davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02

THE BALLOON ASCENSION. " T..
sent out circulars proposing to furnish We.
locipedes, and men and WON u 20 run them,
and the immense balloon Union with
one or more @oted Wrorauts TO initiate and
ascend in it, and othur attractions. The
officers vi Ma Iowa County Agricultural
Society nt once telgraphod them TO come,
and the arrangements for the grand ascen
sion, yelocipedc riding dc,, arunow com.
pleted, Some 10, O0bilsaud large uum
Der Of llrce sheet posters viii be dipaib-
uted through the country soon. The news,
however, has reached almost every one
and we hear OF people coming from VA,
rious points outside Of thc county
II is no ordirary sigit--a balloon 10 feet
higl, and ~ lsct in diamctcr, the ipiluj0u
and ascension Of which j. always greeted
with immense applause hy tie mutG udes
who are 50 lurunatc as to see It, Ne3t So
the eclipse 10 viii be the g1auGesS sigbt Of
the year, and to many, OF theiP lives.
teloeigedca are ~ uew tbing under the
sun to many - is quite novelty 60 see
men on them ljUt when IL comes to la
aies--oh, my The subject is too yast for
contemplation nv this time, particularly
since dinaer is ready, and there is no one
present TO hold our hat
The distance to be Travelled by the cxhib.
itors will render their expenses very heavy,
and the triling sum Of fifteen cents for
adults and ten cents for children, will be
charged on The second day Of the istf, Ia
addition 10 the usual price Of admission
Lhymt cie.
The Balloon Ascension will De something
worth while, and we are glad it bas baen
secured, but the Yclodppde ug take ~
stock in. The whole yclorigcde hu,iilcs,
is humbuecry and we oss glad 10 know
that people generally MO beginning to fpd
it out Please Mr. Committee, telegraph
tine yclocpcdists ehatour part Of them can
stay 81. home. can't We do with something
lc-, than 10000 bills, and a smaller poster
thar yhree sheet, Mr. GH,oacle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
JOSEPH c. mrYcHELLE.

IANrFACTrGEB Of all kinds Of Ornamental
INl hair Work, such as Bracelets, Breast.lals,
Matca naras, Necklaces, Finser Rings, Ear Kings,
Charms, &c. also Cnrls, Waterfalls, Switches, La
dias Front Pieces, Gents nis-, aud everything Ia
his line Cash paid Tor raw hair. 2. o. Box 2ij,
Mineral Point. his sstl-B.ly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02

llrHBOiT CENTtNNfu ANNIvER-
sAEy--lhe German Harmonic Society will
celebrate lIumbolt's one huudreth auniyer
sary on the lith inst, by grand lcs.
tiyh, IN LNanAss' Hall Every shing cal
culated to make it one Of .il9 most pleas
4nt occasions will be done The enter
ninment will consist Of music, eating,
drinking and general soeiability The pro-
aeeds Of the festival to be for the benefit
Of the Ilarmonia Society, Pull particulars
and programmes viii be out next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
J. IL. EoFFETT. VI. d..
Il. CRONEN. 4. VI, ". ".

DHYSlClAN AND SURGEON. ONCE In MoGctts
L Drug Store, High street, Mineral Point Yx-l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
WILLIAM PESIii

EAsHt0NABtE BAEBE3. Shaving, Shampoolng
ana il,lr Cutting. Rear of Tram4ls lladwLe
S1fe, l,ll A.ssy, Mineral ssin,. 1yIn-2G
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
E.o. GEORGE APPEL,
1901

4 hNENrAl BARBER, attends 70 the Tonsorial
y y wnuts u the public. shaving ShampoJing and
Hair Cutting High street, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
Special Notices.


Al OlliE ~ I FA liRS a Nj
" IAsTRlCr CLERKS.
Notice Il hgrby giysn hat the County superinten.
den. Of Schools for i08a County viii hold Public
EXaeBnaiiNalog licensing Teachers. as follows.
Atlonesdac, on wednesday and Thursday, Sept
- aud l6
AZ Arena, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. II and is
At .G55ewaY ia District No. 2, on Monday and
Tu..dAv, SctNmber 90 and q
"a h'oca, On Monday and Tuesday September y
aud ~.
~ Mineral Point on Friday aud Saturday, 0so,.
urr aud .. nt the close Gl nis Institute.
A. poagrwile, on Alondy and Tuesday, octobe
- !.jsea, "Wednesday aod Thursday, oclobv -
rrd u
AZ .n.dand, on Friday and saturday, oc,ossr Is
aid iG.
Supplementary EXAMINATION viii be hela at
DodReyillc ou 1buvday and Friday, boyfoiber ith
and jth ior is cn"Ui Of hose wha gre absent
IRON ihe coun.y, or otherwise ncctssaRy detained
from the regulu examinations.
The Exuulndous a commence II - o'clock A
y On the lrg dA5 in each llaoc. Applicants should
bring pen, lDt aad lpplscep pApgr.
District Clerks receiNng MS neica are required
by lae 70 pot u 10 pumc o0ngplshons place Ia their
sA,mgh psgs, Ceap.y supt.
Ayoct, August %, l,da
II PR0BATE-I0YA G0GNfY COURT.
In The matter Of tls st,.s u Sylvester W. peaby,
deceased "
% reading aud fjrg fhe petition of robert l.
mon u Iowa oounp fsgre-suiiog among other asipgs
that sy ester " rs45y late of IjWa comfy, on
the sih lny oiHAvn& A. y 1859, at ffeaa, foaa
county died Rtrj,his leaving goods, 0is,ltels and
estate within his county, aud praying tksl Admin.
itiraiion Of AID estate be unto hlW g{snied II Is
ordered ika said petition be heard bliire the Judge
of this ctArt on The 2Dth day ~ September A. T.
-G9 AZ the the Probate office % a village of Dodge.
Vile.
Auit isfuriher ordered tina, pahllc notice thereof
e yyen 70 all persous Interested by pnbl hing copy
otfls order for fce weeks successlgcs prior 10 said
By ~ hearing ~ thN iiinrsA Point Tr.iune n weekly
rev spaper printed and circulating III said county.
Dated August 18th $50 ~ ihe Court.
3I13, hLEA. WILSON, county Judse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
FRASCiS 1trfLE.
ALAN. WI son,
jams ioAY.

The committee appointed TO examine
the haldwicN road reported through JonN
JAMES, chairman, that if the Instructions
were removed and the old ridge road be re-
opened it could be put in good condition
for fifty dollars
On melton, the following commistiss to
solicit subscriptions of money to be eX,.
pended on the different roads leading into
the city, were appointed by the chairman,
to report ut the next meeting:
City Committee, A. b. Ferris, Samuel Coad, Fred
Moehor. Town Of Mineral, Point John ltunre, Wm.
Il Parkinson, Thomas Booth, Town Of Mulln Vim.
cambridge, Grilieth Jones, j W, Goldthurp. Town
Of Linden, James loay, j. J. Davis, Isaac Comlort.
Towns OF Moscow aud WadNick, John James, Jsn
Mckee, Sr., Francis Mckeana.
Meeting adjourned to Saturday Sept. II,
2 O'Clock T. NJ.
JAMES SPENSLEY, Chqirman
= joins II. VIVIAN, ScrnieM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
OMS MLM MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN THURSDAY MORNING SEpTEM
Read Meeting Minutes.

On Saturday afternoon, Aug 2Sth a large
number of the citizens of Mineral Foint
and adjoining towns, assembled at the city
Hall IN pursuance of adjournment Of meet.
ing acid the Monday previous, jaws SrsNs
LIZ, in the chair. The Secretary being ab.
sent, DR.. j. II VIVIAN was elected Secreta
~ pro tenn, when the minutes cf the last
meeting were read and approved
The committee appointed to examine and
report concerning the Linden aud MinIin
roads, through their Chairman submitted
orally statcmour that they hay1 examined
the Linden road as far as PAppocEs old
place, and explained the result Of their in.
vesugations. The meeting then requested
the committee TO reduce their report to
writing, which after half an hours consul q.
tasion, they did as folows:--
g We the committee called upon to exalsne the
ground and select feasible route from Mineral Point
to Lnden for highway most decidedly recon.
mend the route commencing ut the stone quarry and
10 ridge near the rock school house ir keiths school
district, but In consequence OF the difficulty of pro.
curing the right of way, aud the damage II would
inilict on two or three residents living along this
route your committee have concluded 10 give the
preference to a route commencing on the Minn road
at or near the old stone quarry aud gradually ascend
winding around the Hill coming out on the old Lin.
den road near the rock house In Diamond Grove.--
As to the comparative expense Of making road on
these routes independent Of the right Of way, your
committee believe that 1t would take ~ 50U to make
road from said stone quarry TO the rock school house
in keithS school district reaching the Linden road
Dear the lgnboard, aud that to make road OF tAr
same grane as High street from said stone quarry to
NNap's rcsldene, the rock house la Diamond Grove,
,dil take the sum Of two thousand dollars, and Your
committee thin two hundred dollars would make a
good earth road dorl the roak house 10 Diamond
Grove TO the sign n'hoard near krths house As to
the road beyond keiths house your commite are not
prepared to report as they have moi recently viewed
II with that object.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02
Gribune d9fitial lirrttorp.
UNITED STATES.

IOWA COUNTY.
Sircult Judge JosEPH 7, Mills Lancaster.
County Judge.....ALFx. WILSON Mineral Point
sheriff :'.......-.... WILLIAM SANDS .Dodgeyllle.
Clerk Circ't Court .CHRS KBssLEK do
Clerk BID Supef's. 0RytLLg SrRoyG. do
Register Of Deeds OLrER P. ASHLEY do
County Treasurer. FRlNes YIvIAE d,
District Attorney j. NoSr. SMITH Mineral Point.
County Surveyor. HEssY MADDEN. do do
Corcnor 49,. .joFN IVY, SEN. do do
sc1oo' noperndt. SANuSL PARKS. ..AvocR
JEFF W RswEy. Miflin
supervisors .'..''1 ARoH CAArBELL, .Mdgeway.
HoaER c, SNOW .Avoca
oVerseer of Poor THOMAS THOMAS, Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02

CITY 1F MINERAL POINT

Mayor or....................JAs Urrcutysos
Slty CierR WILLIAM II. CURRY,
Treasurer CHARLES HOLMES
Assessor ,..........,., ,GEoRGE W. Bliss
School Superintendent. JOSHUA HASscox
FIRST Ward COMMON CoWaciJ--Second Ward,
sidney E, SHEPARD, DAVID JAcKA,
WILLIAM j. hEALEY, j, PETER FRElpEN,
JoHN J. Ross, RICHARD GoLpSyoRrHy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-02

BREvlrIEs.-A A pleasant party at
LAwREScE's Tuesday evening. MAY Mrs.
L. live TO see many more happy birthday
Work on new Trinity Parish School
building is going on rapidly,
There can be no doubt that the NE. S.
S. Excursion to-day will be very pleasant
affair.
We expect to publish proceedings of
County Board next week.
Anybody having bushel of ripe toma-
matoes to sell will find customer by call
ing at this Office,
The price of milk in this city has ad.
vanced to 8 cts, per quart
No principal has yet been secured for our
public schools and it is uncertain when
they will be opened
See advertisement of fine farm and stock
to be sold at auction near Annaton, Grant
county on the 18th
For tirstrate threshing machine call
on JoHN STRAcHAS.
Let no one refuse to subscribe for the
road repairs,
The great change in the weather since
last week will cause many to take cold.
Farmers report that much of the wheat
crop is spoiled by the rain while in shocks.
.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Exchanges.

DEaoREsr's MoNTHLY.-This is justly
called the .'Queen of the Monthlies." It is
she only real woman'S magazine in America
It is full of good, sound sense, and practical
information. Il gives away money value in
: It's valuable fHll<sized prtterns with every
i>sue, and contains mine Of interest 10
every woman in lis "Ladies' Club" Put
hshed at S3S Broadway, n. 7, 50 90 per
year. Send IS cents for specimen.
- The ApvERTIsERs GAZETTE for March
Is received Ii is published monthly. from
the Advertising Agency of Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell & Co., No. 20 Park Row. New York,
ut 81 per aunum; and is devoted to the in>
terests of advertisers aud newspaper pubs
fishers, and as sHch is Invaluable.
MINOR PLACE, home story written by
Anna Fredair. and published by Messrs. E
J. Hale Sons, No. 16 Murray-street, New
York. Though the first work Of this lady.
lit is written in an agreeable and attractive
style, and exhibits an excellent taste. We
are indebted to the publishers for copy.
The book is for sale by MeSsrs. Dnffie s
Chapman, Columbia, S. c. Price, sl.So.
7aS TIE CAIoeRAN.-Tae March No. of this
valuable paper is received, and its monthly
2 visits afford Us much satisfaction, its con-
.. tents being always Of peculiar interest to
printers and publishers. It is published by
z. s. Riley. Jr., Baltimore, Md land is fun
: pished at 81 per annnn. It is now only IN
its fourth humber, but has already become
a prime necessity to us.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The first Quarterly Convention of the
"Circlcs of Prayer" for the present year,
will be hell in Newberry Village, commence
ing on Wednesday, the 24th Of this instant,
at o'clock. P. NJ.
L. hoped that full delegations from the
various "Circles" in Newberry and sur
rounding districts may be in attendance
upon this Convention.
Christians of the different Evangelical de-
nominations, though not members of any
particular ''Circe," are afectionately in
Yiled 10 be present.
Brethren, come up in the spirit of prayer
and supplication, and a gracious time will
be vouchSafed unto US.
Then they that feared the Lord, spakc
often one to another; and the Lord heark>
ened, nd beardit, and book of remem-
brance was written before him, for them
that feared the Lord, and that thought upon
his name" R A FAIR,
Chairman Of last Convention
March II 10et
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Onee Nore.-plant Corn.

It is much to be feared that corn holds
but small place in the mind of the far
mer, and that the all-cngrossing thought
sasis cotton.a-It certainly looks so. On
every side extensive preparations are
making for big crops Of cotton the whole
mind seems to be occupied with this one
idea. Immense quantities of guano have
been. brought into this district. with a
view to raise this crop; and all the ready
money which could be made available,
has been converted into cotton fertil-
zers, with scarce a thought for corn.
In, former times, the mania ran into the
saccumulatioH of slave property, cotton
ti,en. held as large place in favor as
now, but it was planted and raised and
- sold only to be converted into the inevi-
table negro; row the proceeds are put
into guano. Now cctton is made to buy
guano, and guano is bought to make
cotton and If small portion he left, it
goes sotiiling up tie corn crib. We do
not adVocate the neglect Of cotton by
any means, it would be folly to do so,
but We recommend and advise the plant
> ing of corn, and all the grain crops, to
large extent; Let cotton take the sec-
sezond place, bread the first. Irthe cotton
crop fails, or the price goes down, where
.swillsshe money come from to buy corn?
What will follow but insolvency. We
want Immigration too, and what attrac-
ton can the Immigrant see in great cot
ton fields he capnot eat the Aceey staple.
The prospsct is certainly an unnviting
one to him. and he turns away in most
instances from the cotton fields Of the
South 10 seek country that gives
eBpromiss of, something to eat Plant
corn farmers, and plenty Of it, and then
cotton TO your hearts content.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
tFor the Herald

The soft bright sunshine and the flowers Of
spring,
The bloom of beauty and the voice of song,
Shall pass from US with all the JOY they
bring
Ere long.
The fash of Wit, blithe laughter's stirring
tone. -.
The sparkling goblet and the festive throng,
Snail take their flight and leave Us all
alone
Ere long.
The tender accent and the warm caress,
The vows of love that mako us brave and
strong,
Shall fall away to utter nothingness
Ere long.
The days of trouble and the nights of care,
The clouds OF doubt o'erhangiug old and
young.
Shall lift their gloomy folds and disappear
Ere long.
The untrue friend, the envy tha: would fain
Draw joy from others grief, the slaEdcrouS
tougue,
Shall lose all power to injure or give pain
Ere long.
The eyes bedimmed with toll and tears shall
close,
The weary brain, the heart worn down with
wrong,
In death : deep slumber shall forget their
woes
Ere long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
--%S -

AC.:l-:.. Io...-.i II u.rc',ait in New
berry ,.~N':,<r> To srni the Ncwberry
HeralI IL: oae year To MI persons who,
With tea days f.orn The date Of his ad-
vertiS ~-"t, shall rnrc;laS,. from Him 4
bill Of s,o.ss t, !!.e All Ql; .! twenty
four d., -.
We c,:H ,e,d hi, exam:,le Of cn:cr-
prise atti .lbera''Y 20 onr Chester mer-
chants. n's:r tornahle any one, wi o
may dc>ir> t /" o,ro ty tive will send
the Reporter % IN, ten names furnished
us, for one vr*r. r /" cnty five dollars.
Let some un". "r mo,e, try it, and We
will guarantee that h or they will make
a regular c, s. 'omrr thereby ; aud will be
reimt u .Sed ten tines over. in iesitimate
profits, before The yea, is ont, for the
tri6ing outlay thus ;a!e.- Chester Re-
porter.
The merchant alluded t" by the Re-
porter is NJ. Lawrence Ma, shall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
O.

Miss McCrLLoc:l THE CAROLINA PEIMA
DoSNA.-A few days ago we publ she'd a
literal translation Of an article of the
Courier des Etats Unis in which was
found q most honorable mention Of the
singing Of Miss McCulluch in the opera
Of "BeliSario. The critic particularly
praised the precision and fuency of her
vocalization, the true tone Of her cromatic
passages, and the crispness of her staccato
singing, and We are pleased to notice that
the press speak in similar strain of the
manner in which the lad y sang the role
of "Berthe" in lie Prophete," which has
just been successfully produced in New
York with strong caste and great rich
ness Of appointment.
These notices Of the young Carolina
prirna donna are particularly gratifying to
those have watched her career; who have
observed the stcadincss with which she
has pursued her studies, the pe,sevc, ancc
which has enabled her to overcome many
serious obstacles, and the gradual un-
folding Of the rich, ripe voice which is
scarcely yet in its prime. Miss McCul-
loch has improved her position each year,
gradually approaching the leadership of
her profession, and it is pleasant for US to
feel that the graces, of her voice and her
artistic skill have but kept are with her
noble qualities Of heart and mind. Miss
McCulloch IS as highly respected as
gentlewoman as she is admired as gf fed
cantatrice, and we cannot desire r her
a greater good fortune than that which
she Observation-Disclosures Daily News,
March 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

THE PARroxs REVOKED BY PRESIDENT
GRANr.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun writes as follows:
1t will be recollected that President Grant,
Immediately upon his taking office as Pres
ident, directed that certain pardors issued
by President Johnson should be revoked,
or withheld from the persons intended to
be pardoned in certain cases in New York,
Massachusetts and elsewhere. Attorney.
General Hoar has had this subject under
consideration, and j. is understood he de-
cides that the revocation Of the President
will not stand in law; that the act Of the
Executive was complete when the warrant
Of pardon was placed in the hands of the
United States Marshal or other officer. and
that if the persons intended to be pardoned
shall rot be released, that, upon Habeas
Corpus, the courts would release them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

Disqualified OFFICERS. RS.-The following
is the Bill to enforce the Fnut teenth
Amendment:
Ii "Be it cnactt i hy the Senate esnl House
of Representative oflhe United States
of America !. .t;,rgress assembled.
That whenever; any person shall hold
Office contrary TO the lho, i>i"nS Of the
third section of the fourteenth article of
the amendment nf the 6 institution Of
the United S:a.c$:, it Shall he the duty
of the District Iitorncv of the United
States for the D'>hi.t in which such
person shall hold iii e. as aforesaid. to
p~ocred against III i,:e,S"n by writ Of
Quo Warranto, re ur.,able to the CIR Iii
or District Court of the United States in
such District, which ConrtS are hereby
authorized to take Jurisdiction thereof,
and 10 prosecute thr'same to the removal
Of such person from "ilre any writ Of
Quo Wsrranto Sn brought as aforesaid
siall take prcccdenre Of al other cases
on the docket of The Court to which it is
made rcturnablc, ara shall not be con-
tinued unless for cause proved to the
satisfaction Of the Court"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
COMMERCIAL.

NEwDERnY, March 23.-Cotton easy at from
"a to 25.
new YORK, March 22-7 P. M.-Mouey short,
at Sterling dull, at 81. Gold 81. Cotton
steady, with sales of 1900 bales. at 2oi Fl.ur u
shade easier-Statc suprrfue IS a 60O.
AUGUSTA, March 22.-Cot:on market more
ectire, with sales of2S5 bales; receipts $50; mid =
d ings 264.
CHARLEsroY, March q 2-cotton ma ket dull
and minaI, with sales OF l25 bales-middlins g
27 ct; receipts 542.
Havana, March 22.-Sugar slightly adval ced |;
holders ask till higher figures.
LIVERPOOL. March 22-Eyening Cotton ra>
ther more active-uplands u; Orleans l2!: sales
i 0C0 tales
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

1t is seldoa that we use the columns of
this paper to "puff" or notice the thou
sand and one" articles known as Patent
Medicines" We. however, vary from our
rule in the present case. that we may call
attention to the article known as IS. T.
lS6O-X, Plantation Bitters." We desire
il understood that we do so without any
solicitation or promise Of benefit from the
proprietor or her interested parties. We
simply do it as an act Of duty towards those
who are laboring uuder physical disability,
weakness, ard the various complaints aris-
ing from impurities Of the blood. Having
used the Bitters at the instigation of a
friend, land. we confess, with some in g.
giFings IT the outset.) we found them a
most valuable medical compound, and to
our great satisfaction, accomplished the
object for which they were used.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

R1Nes INVAaIETY.-The ring for bellies,
the wedding ring. The miSer's favorite,
the ring of gold. The 6sherman's, her
ring. The boxers, Sparring. The ring
that pleases most people. the dinner bell.
A ring to please the deaf, hearing. A
ring to please the shepherd, sheating.
The lightestring, airing. A diSagreeable
ring, snoring. The most foolish of all
rings, profane swearing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, March "a, 1869.

Au interesting communication from ''S.
L }" we regret reached US just too late for
publication In this issue. We will take
pleasure In putting it in type next week for
the benefit of bur readers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order from the Probate
Court Of Newberry, I will sell at public out
cry at Newberry &. H., S. c., on the 18th
day of April next, the following personal
property Of Henry Summer, deceased.
A Large and Valuable Law Lii
brarv.
Office Furniture, ETC., etc.
A catalogue OF the above may be seen by
applying to my attornies, Messrs. Fair, Pope
& Pope. FRANCES SUMNER,
March "a - 4 Administrative.