davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
MARSHAL S SALE.


virtue Of two executions TO me directed
II from the Municipal court OF Aemp pEls,
one in favor OF J. i. Psttit and against TIE
Memphis Mining and Manuiacturing Cupa-
nv, Judgment on the nth day OF Aay, ls.4,, loE
s.7ts 02 two thousand seven hunds ed and
sixty-nine dollars and two eenlsi besides
costs Of suit; the other IN favor o. 81 J.
Wicks and against the same company luas-
Inent.op the same day for sit7- ~ one tl-o4-
sand and zeventy-two dollars AID lils 1eli-sLi
besides costs OF suit, twill prcceed % .sl- -
the highest bidder, for cash, IN nom o. -
Courthouse door Of the Aan1eipa4 So1-li q
Wednesday, the lot Gay Of Deesmhsr, ISoS'
tetvsen the legal hours Of sale. the follSEt-Is -.s
described property, ro-wlls 4as -- - = -
tsrest OF said tomPany n and 70 tle t, tls-- =
land on which the kotiing oil4ls el-e s1t-a -.
fronttne @S5{ feet on ProIaenaes s.-se.. - -
cifv s3f Mem phis, Tennessee, ana 4~--ll--s
bs,,tx between parallel lines, aocl- ~ -. = =
S1oi3 river Said leasehol0 lists ts-i sdis -
nm nom June, 1856, together Win A. ~ -
,roveulents thereon, cOnSlstlns o ot------s7s >
@naehiuesy. boilers, enz1nest -y---l-s
nlatforIn-scales, and all the nAsus1 - - ~,
fng 70 said Rolling 21llss 4es-c0 - 4-,.--- =,
rronertv Of the Memphis jill ih4 80 - -.
6arfarirz ornpany, and sot1 y 49, a---'-s -
1ore0ofnr INDICTMENTS, interess 49, S1-2s- -
Marshal n. - IL
Nv n F. BALL. Deputy s4nrta@- "a
Esvenbsz ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
Is Wood Choppers Manisd.

Alto. C. WHITES Woodward. ~ miles he
IA low Memphis, in Arkansas on the river.
good timber, ash and oak; 81 80 per cord for
chopping; pay every saturday: supplies fur
better Information apply 70 L. LA WHORN.
dealer in groceries and family supplies. -
Main street, near Memphis and Ohio railroad
Depot, Memphis, Tenn. noeg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
House.

Mr., Singleton introduced bill pro-
viding that damages inflicted by riot
ers be recovered by law.
Mr.. West introduced bill to pro-
tect birds and game.
Mr.. Harrison offered a resolution
inquiring into the practicability of
establishing branches of the peniten-
tiary in East and West Tennessee.
The Finance and Ways and Means
Committee introduced bill pre-
scribing the duties Of revenue officers
in the collection and settlement of
taxes paid in notes of the Bank of
Tennessee, and directs the tax collect
ors to keep an account of the sort Of
funds received from tax payers and in
the receipts for the same to state the
kind of currency received; and that
the provisions of the bill shall apply
to taxes already due and unpaid, as
well as to those to be hereafter
assessed.
A resolution providing for the re-
printing of the land laws of the State
was adopted.
Mr.. Lackey entered a motion to re-
consider the resolution rejecting the
bill modifying the usury laws.
On motion of Mr.. James, of Hamn-
ton, further consideration of the reso-
luton was postponed until the first
Monday in February.
A petition from members of the
Memphis Bar, in favor of the reorgan-
ization of the Courts ofshelby county,
was read.
House resolution appointing Joint
Committee to investigate the school
fund fraud was taken up, and the
Committee asked to be discharged,
which was granted and the resolution
laid on the table.
House resolution requesting Con-
gress to remove the disabilities i'm
posed by the XIVth Amendment was
adopted unanimously. BRUCE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, November 29.-At
meeting of the merchants to-day, Mr..
Burns, President of the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad Company.
proposed to run the road if they
would advance him twenty thousand
dollars; if they declined he would re-
sign. The merchants declined and
adopted resolutions asking the Legis-
lature to ratify the lease of said road
to the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad.
The Senate passed on its final read
ing to-day the bill reducing the State
tax 30 per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
MASONIC N0TIcF

A SPECIAL. communication OF XII @
n winning Lodge No. 34f, Will be held w
this CTUESDATl Evening, HoVember/SN
3Jth, at O'Clock, for work In the E. A degree.
All T.. As fraternally Invited.
By order OF JOHN AINSLIE, W. VI.
BEN X. PULIES, Secretary. nov3O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
To the Waite Men of the 18th Civil District.

YOU are requested to meet at Buntyn's sta
L fion on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at
) O'Clock, for the purpose OF selecting Two del
egates to the convention 10 be held on Satur-
day next no3g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
ST. Clair Nurseries, SummerfisId, III,

OK MILES from St. Louis, on o. and NJ. r.
= , r., r. F. BABCOCK, Proprietor. Two
Hundred acres in the cultivation Of Fruit
Trees. Apples-a magnificent stock of and
year olds, including all the leading and
most popular southern varieties, obtained
Plums, A pricots. Nectarines, Cherries, Quin-
ces, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, etc,
in great variety. A choice collection OF Roses,
Ornamental Evergreen and Deciduous Trees
Flowering Shrubs, Herbaceous Plants, Bulbs
etc. Branch Office, Ii and Is Moroe street.
se2l d&w GEO. IL. BROWN. Gen1 Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
Ward Registration Notice.

vTNHE Registration Offlces in the several
4 wards will remain open TO
Decenober as, 1860.
AS the law provides.
Office hours from am. TO pm.
JOHN T.. BOUGHNER,
Commissioner of Registration for shelby Co.
Memphis, November &, 1862
Ledger CODY. no3O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
AvALUABLEFA

CONTAINING I801S acres, co acres cleared
- and n good tillable condition. the balance
IN good timber. will be sold hy the undcr-
signec, heirs OF Hugh Mcclellan to the high
est bidder, fOI division on
tuesday, the 9TH Of December next,
Between the hours OF II and O'Clock. on the
premlsos. The improvements are a good
dweliiug-hG1se, kitchen, smoke-house. 80
bles, cribs and other ut-hOuses. gFass-lot and
nne young orchard. how bearing. said farm
Il situated Is miles northeast OF Mem Dhis IA.
the hrSt civil district IN Shelby county, two
and R-half miles from Shs5lby Depot 81 g o.
+ X, and on the road leading to POrters. Re.
IERsiS-Half cash, the balance on a credit
OF twelve months, with lien retained.
T.. q MCCLELLAN
". X. MCCLELLAN
NJ A. Davidson,
noHwt n. ]. MCCLELLAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
COTTON AND TOBACCO FcTAORs.

ltTE are now receiving one OF the largest
w and best selected stocks Of lsOoais lt has
ever been our pleasure to O1er II tho trade
and 10 nTst-cass buyers We aFe prepared 10
oher Inducements That csnnOt be surpassed
900 sacks Rio CoHee-au grades:
500 barrels Refined Sugar-ail grades;
90 hhds. Louisiana Sugar-all gradesi
800 packages Syrups and Molasses-all
grades;
100 kegs English Soda:
20O boxes English Soda:
1000 packages New AIaekerel;
500 packages Virginia Tobacco;
so barrels Robinson County Whisky;
100 :. Bourbon Whisky;
100 =" Recti6ed Whisky;
90 Tennessee White Whisky
100 boxes Layer Raisins;
90 boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases Sardines;
100 cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASoN q CLAY,
seS a30 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30

Louisiana Sugars,
Refined Sugars,
Ri0 Cohees,
MOlassas and Svrups.
Kentucky Bagging. 81. and NJ, XIV. Pv..
Loudeman, and ]. and D. Flax.
Rope and Arrow Ties,
Nails and Spikes,
Flour and Meal,
MackereI
North Carolina Roe Cut
and Gross Herring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30

Copper-Distilled Whisky,
Rectihed Whisky,
Robinson County Whisky.
Calling your attention TO the above. we re-
spectiuly request a continuation OF your pa
trOnage, and promise, by strict attention 10
business. with the Interest OF our patrons
ever before us, to merit il.
nOe7 dAW HILL EOETA NE & CvO r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
Administrators Sale Of Valuable Bg
Greek lands.

WE viii sell. for the admiuistraro-s o.
w George L HCimes- -cCcsseG. Lots Sos.
tour, ielghti and . tEIue, ol Il- L1ila
farm subdiv iEi0u lying On BIZ l-1eE-s.l4e
n1teen miles NON tie S4fy. 80 is a-L
splendidly WOOued, ana lies on tOll -id-s .L
Sig Creek, al ITS crossing q he t.s.- ,la.
COZ tanning ~ sore; No cCu;slI 81 ceres,
all cleared. with never-fa -linz springs -a.s
acres in tim Der- These fl.-ts Fll -tl .-E .- ~
Gus 10 each other ami " u ls SOLD SCI q. "a. t.s.
The Mississippi River Na.-sy huilIuca, ...sr
being constructed, runs "a a.t flcS-ullt 81 -
each tract with dspOt 90 JiIe corner q O9.e.
Of iot No. 8. Inc sale VII AXE pace a. -
o'clock,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-30
REMOVAL.

N @. Dun & CO., having removed TO STAN
IL. ton Block, corner OF Madison and Front
streets, will be happy to see subscribers and
friends W. G. MATTHEW'S,
nos Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
Tie Vote In the Senatorial Caueus.

The legislative CORES pondent Of
the Milwaukee Wisconsin gives the
following interesting particulars re-
speeding the votes of the members of
The JOINT Republican caucus of the
two houses of the Legislature. in
noa-nating a candidate foI United
States Senator:
There has been considerable talk and
speculation here, and perhaps elsewhere, as
TO Sno voted for Carpenter and other car
didat-~ ia the nominating caucus To give
some satisfactory idea 81 IHas voting. / nave
consulted with the three wise heads Of the
Senate and the four wise heads of the As
semblv, making seven wise heads. similar
TO those, M CuteueSs and DETERMINATIONS
of the noted wise men; and the following
Is the result OF our comparison. iuvestiga-
tI0ns and spcCuIations. There NAV possibly
be one or two errors, if 50 | will eheertuIIv
correct:
Thos. voting for Carpenter were. 5. majors
Fisher. uazeitou. Stevens. &. g. Williams
ami Nelson Williams ana Assem- alvrneu
Bingham. Bettuu. Buxton. Cerklin, Dew
ev. Fisher. Foster. Gillespie. Gilmore. liam
iltou. HgutIey. HurIout. . E Maxon. {.
D. Parker, G.. Il Parker, Perry, a L. Phil
lips, SESSIONS, Sher AN. Sempie, Trask
Warner. West, and Speaker Thompson.
For y "a, 1C~G-Senators Barlow. Butt,
Copp, JOINER, kregSAaw, Newman, Webb !;
and Assembl, u.an Allen. Arnold, Barron,
J Bennett, Yau s Bennett. Bettis, Bird,
Brock, Coates. Harris. X. Henry. Jackson,
lAphan, Mccartney, McLees Palmer. Pound.
Powell, Richardson, Ross, Thomas, Waller
and Wcscott
For Waldo-Senators Griswold. Little
john, Taylor, Warjng; and Assemblvmen
D. II johnson. Tichcnor, kellam. CalweN.
Rowe. Fobes, Warning, Hoyt, Hooper and
J. 4. Smith.
For Riddles majors Adams. Ketcham
Ntu WICK; and AssembIgmen. Graves, A.
Henry, J. +. johnson. Turner, Baxter, Cur
{ III and biaCkstock.
+ For Observation-Disclosures Kuntz Mel
son, Tarbeil aud Thompson of Columbia
Those who left Washburn and went for
Carpenter on tie hasl ballot wers Thomas,
Ross. and ! Bennett
All of Walio's men except TAYLOR. Wa
ring, Fohe> and CalweIl. went for Carpeu-
+ ter on the last ballot
Of Rublee's Supporters. Van Wick.
+ Graves. Adams and Ketcham ultimately
went for WaSbhurn, and A Henry, John
son ana Blackstoek for Carpenter.
OF SsiomCns supporters. Nelson and
. Thompson went To Carpenter, ana Tarbell
n " ash Durn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
MISREPRESENTATION amendment.

Among the many important measures
now pending before the national Con-
gress, perhaps T. ere is not one regarded
with 80 much interest BY the country as
/ the proposed constitutional amend nent
ooking 10 the establishment of uniform
standard Of citizenship throughout the
Union-giving to every male citizen, p
years of are and upward Whatever may
be MS race, color or condition. the RICH,
to vote; 90 matter whether he lives in
Massachusetts,. where the rule already
prevails, or 10 Kentucky, where tawnv
skin disquaIiies him for citizenship
The Republican party, from its birth
to the present day, has ever been emphat
ically a party of progress, and this step,
which must surely be taken, Is charlc-
terIsuc OF MS progressive nature. As
capstone to the great work of aholishin.
the curse of slavery, and reeons,ructinz
the Union after its disruption BY the war,
this action By the Republican party l.
absolutely necessary Without it the
work viii appear stunted and incomplete
OF course, to this, as to every other
measure contemplating enlargement OF
freedom the Democratic party is bitterly
antagonistic, and manifests a disposition
to employ every possible means to defeat
1t, as it has done in every other case
since the be.inuing Of the war. That the
Constitution - - Ia -, Tr,r.,ai Il -
ted they cry at every step, consequently
no one Is surprised to hear them bowling
the same strain at this Eldridge OF
course objects, and will be among the
foremost TO attempt negativing the bin.
but thanks 10 a loyal, freedom loving.
prescription hating people. there are too
few Representatives of his stripe in Com
gress 10 thwart the ends of Justice or i'm
pede the onward march of liberty. As
TO the constitutions ity of the meas ure. it
appears 70 common m nis. that, If ii Is pas
sd a amendment to the Constitution
AMI ratified by the requisite number of
states, there can be no fears of its cons
dicting with that instrument becoming.
as II must, part and purcell of il,
Under the existing regulations as pre
scribed by the various state authorities,
we see the anomaly of citizen OF one
statc-eii-jble 70 any Office of the Gov
ernmlnt-depr5ved OFFS vote. even, in an
other l. it not high time that such
gross inconsistency be eradicated II
seems 1t must be patent TO every reason
able mind that state should not have
power to disfranchisa citizens of the
United States that a part should not
haE greater authority than the whole
that a superior officer should not be die
tatad 70 by an inferior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
ARCHEOLC GiCAL.
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERIES.
Prehistoric Remains 49, Dating Back 10 the
Founding Of the 4ssyrian Empire---Foriy-
fear Centuries Before Christ.

: From the Missouri RepubEcan-Jan. IS, 1859
1t is generally known in this country,
and in scientific circles in Europe. that
the gigantic undertaking of bridging the
Mississippi river at this point has been
already begun and that for more than
year, when the stage of the river would
permit, the sound of pOueerous machin~
ery has ceased not day nor night, but the
WORK Of excavation has been going on un
Ill the so ii rock has been reached for
the foundation of the piers on the west-
eru shore.
One of the piers is already above low
water MARIA triumph of mechanical
skill The blocks OF stone, Of which il IS
built are huge as those Of the Pyramids /;
and Yet by The application of original
principles OF mechanical and engineering
skill. these gigantic blocks are mo.ed as
easily as the common foundation stones
Of our dwellings The outer pier is not
vet begun. the excavations therefor lot
being yet completed At shis point the
wonders begin, the end of which Is not yet
What effect the discovery Of this tunnel
under the river may have upon the loca-
ton of the bridge the Board Of Engineers
viii soco determine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
CaApals9Fy Edaea:iol.

The question Of law requiring all
children IN Wisconsin 70 attend
rehool a sufficient length Of time to
acquire an education IN the common
branches. has been brought to the al.
;entloA O. he Legislature aid the
people. hv the introduc, ION OF bill
IL that effect by Mr. Bingham. in the
Assembly The StateSuperinten.
dent Of Public Instruction, in his
late annual report, and the Governor
N his message, are understood 20 "a
vor the passage Of law requiring
school districts TO see that all the
chl'Iren attend school = sufficirn.
length Of time TO secure knowledge
Ct the primary branches, at least
Compulsory Education is ques-
ran upon which much might be said,
both for and against The right Of
the c.vi, authorities, in q free govern
men., to compel parents to give their
children an opportunity to secure an
rdrcat.on, nav be doubted By some,
but sc are not OF that number ig-
aoranca' u not the parent OF CRIME,
y certainty Sll-elFHe nearly AKIN 10
= = - - 20
'1
a. 49, '''o'
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

SP4IE After all their strifs and
trouble. he people Of Spain appear to
have be,5essi their condition but very
iis,ss--a sh-~Ss of masters is all they
haze accomplished Waethsr the Pro-
ssonai Government viii be found an inn
PROV nent over that of the dissolute Issa>
bella. Is as VS., problem. The people
are evidently disappointed ID the result
as tar as reen, and civil stsifs is esidenf>
I orr iulied -. .esd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
re LEGISLATURE on The 26th, ratified
anlunfian BY eIecting Ir Carpea@
fAllnMi-g -rn.a

Assembly s. ate T,tI.
,.a i
..e canvass. proceeding the nou.na-
va carried on wi5h energy. and
n-laerabe Ice M manifested among
many riends of the opposing candi-
u Heu g { Nashburne was the
il, Of mo Of the Republicans of the
tern portion of the State from which
sy comes large portion Of the vote
gives the Republican party control
.he STATE government But the fact Of
~ Nashlarne being western man
sa- nut the anIy claim urged in support
h.s nomination While he NAV NOT
80 the oritorisai powers of some 9th
u paia; # statesmanship hs j. iute-
saneae lie has long stood in the
frank e he Republican party, bat
far II right ana in 10 instance,
ere .sea attached to his name a
IL 81 als -oundncss on the princl>
,heTar.y ;rem the first Whe;h~
-gaator, Member OF The House
arresentatises. or civilian, the name
tr q { Washhugne viii 20 down
s-rs.ty Is enc Of the ablest and pur-
#eu O. Tire age in which he ljeed.
IL Carpenter who was the success
tniidata i a gentleman whose rep
i public speaker has given
- prominence among our public men
It's may Re justly proud As
lie ) yet to BE proved Be
.lasea q Milwaukee. he waS the
- al thar portion OF the State
.res ) believed thst Wisconsin, Is
staa portion Of The SUBURBS of All
s.. dependent up u thas city
.lat.seF .ayors she may ne pleased
@at sas with the nomIuaIiap Of
rg-a.er ceases AID opposition 70
lae successor ol Mr. DoyHtt.e
sn- Geen received :ut3 ia Gem
sa.g With tue Rcpu lean party.
sy ot tie LeSis ajure, We trust he
.,t NEE; TIE fullest expectation CT the
~sg.ae Of his friends. snd djsap-
ii. who have Entertained doubts IN
E Z l.s seeUIness upon political
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
Dated January Is, 1854 I4,41
CUARDIAN SALE.

IN PEaBATE-IowA COUNTY COURT. In the
Of the guardianship Of the minor heirs 81
Charles Noble, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that hy virtue and in
pursuance of order OF license made in said matter
by sail court on the ? u day Of December A. p
I>eS, the undersigned guardian Of said minor heir.
viil. the 9Th day Of February, A 1859. a two
o'clock In the afternoon. al fe front door Of thu City
Halt. ii the city Of Mineral Point. in sad count
offer sale pablc yend the foilo wing rhed
lands situate, lying sad & x Iowa county state
q Wisconsin, and more TscCiarly described fol-
lows. % 1T The equal undivided tSo-sevenths OF
all the folio ing de. rle-i real estate Re Dor-h~es:
q2artsr Of sectiol eighteen, Isl and the north half
q the northwest quarter q the southwest quarter OF
sad section hteen. Isl and tbs north half q
northeast quarter OF the southwest quarter OF said
secr4an eighteen. rs also. the .oafa half Of the
north half Of the southwest quarter the northeast
gEa ~ said section eighteen Is also the south
east quarter Q! the northeast quarter 81 said section
eighteen ISL; all 10 toEnsho aanber four RAJ range
au-7heT fozr T4l The terms % sale ri Sc made
sa5sn IL The time and pisce OF sale
JOHN Il. NOBLE, Guardian
Dzte- Jar-z- sfh. 1859. Ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

ABOLITION ~ CrBA-fhe Cuban
Revoiuyionists give Indications of going
to the bottom Of the foundation Of free
dom The Captain Gen RAJ, in charge
oC the Provisional Government has is
sued proclamation, in which he saws
Free Cubs Is incampatibls with En-
s.asei Cubs ani the abolition of Span
Is Institutions should comprehend and
does comprehend, necessarily, and for
reasons OF the highest justice, that Of
sla cry a the most Ubiquitous of a l.
II mas b. abolished az once "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

S SENATOR FbeH INDIANA -
7s nomination Of Hon. WI Cumback
#T Senator iii not suit number
.1c Republican members OF the Iu6l-
49, ,.slf.are. some Is Of whom refused
sa.e t1r bin N joiut convention -
ses-sl unsuccessful ballots Air
Withdrew from the contest.
' .asr j alta tinE caucus was held.
Na s,s5 ton Daniel u Pr4ss. 81
Who received tbs tull Repab
= ia 9-e n he Legislature. aud Wa
elected [ ; Senator on the 22i last
ir Pratt waS elected 70 Congress from
'Ls 9th Dist II that state last November
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE universally
acknowlged the model parlor magazine Of a m
erica devoted to original stories poems Sketches
household matters, gems OF thought uersenaI and
literary gossip dnciuding special departments on
iasmons.} instructions On health, music. Amuse-
ments, etc, by the best authors. and profuselv Illus
trated with costly engrayings useful and reliable
patterns, embroideres, and succession of
literature.
No person Of refinement, economical housewife or
lady OF taste afford be without the model
monthly. Specimen copies, Is cents, mailed free
early -, with a valuable premium ? copies
50 So three copies, $50; Eve copies $l2 and a
splendid premium for clubs at IS each with he FIRST
premiums to each subscriber. s<S-A new Barraun &
Fanton Sewing Machine for 20 subscribers at 81
each. Publication office, 33S Broadway New York.
Demorests Monthly and Young America TO
gether 8, with the premiums for each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
II PRoRATE-IowA COUNTY COURT

- IA l. ~ " y W = l L W. III e
L Is matter OF the estate OF Levi Sterling de-
ceased
On rssdIng and filing The setition OF Henry
Msddea, representing among other things that Levi
Sterlirs, late OF Iowa county, the 10th day OF Oc-
toher, D. 1855 AZ Iowa county died intesIafe lesv-
ing goods chatteis ana within this county and
praying thas administration OF said estate be unto
him sOd John q. Ross granted
Hisordsred that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this Court on the ESD day Of February d
1859 II the Probate Office in the village Of Dodge.
willie And IL is further ordered that pubic no.
tice t1sreof be given to all persons interested by
pubships copy Of this order for three weeks sue
cessTelF, prior to the said day q hear & in tn.
Minsfai Point Tribune, week V newspaper circula-
ting n said county. By the court,
ALEX WILSON,
Dated January Is, 1854 I4t4I County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

J ANS 4 BAyARD. Dem. has been
7ir-ss1 I. : senator from Delaware Il
II tAe s4caoey which expires On the Ssh
81 .-r1-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
ESTRAY NOTICES.

IAkEN UP-FILLY.-Came in
L to my enclosure, section Is, town e. range J. f .
IN ihe town OF within, Iowa county, the 30th day
OF december, lSoS, sorrel three year old FILLY /;
has star In the forehead, light name and taiI-no
artlucial marks Tie owner is equested to prove
property, pay charge and take her away.
EBENEZER DAVIS.
MIMI. WIS., Jan. :, 1869. 8w!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
IA X EN- UP-HFIFFR

Il "A h EN- L Phi E1FER.
i Came into the enclosure of the subscriber re.
siding on sect ion -, in the town OF Linden on OF
about the 18th + August, 1858 a RED HEfFER
Svnihs 80 years ofd has W hite in the fore
mead white stripe under the belly the tips of both
ears cut OF, and few white pots about the body
ne owner is requested to call prove property psy
charges and take her away.
RALPH EESNALLACK.
Linden, Dec 26, 1868. iw.s