davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
MARRIED.

On Monday evening loth nsaaL BY Rev. George Fl
fistsf; D. aoRATlO G.. WARE aad CAROLINE 4.
90 ~ sdsy eysning Nay 2ist b. R9v Dr. chegve~
bt RobEhI BONNER snd Mas JANE McCANLIs All
Of This city. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
PERSONAL ITEMS

"a Hon. TinorHY WALKER Of Cincinnati ba,
heen selected as orator, aad BAYARp TAYLOR of
New'Yors as Poef Of tire Phi Beta. Kappa socis,y
of Harvard University, Cambridge, on its next an.
uiveTsary, The 18th OF JAY
z Mr. PREscorr tbs historian, sailed for Eng
land On Monday, the Goth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
observation-disclosures ElgOsrro ,os p, r,,,,,.


.surs ,s,a.,s lvEsDAr. a,y q.
Visl sees 1ntfs WI ~ TO- feAf.3,
CCI1ON-lsn Ter fseb- under he p4.y. ,.,., -,
Leo 20 i9o bsirs Ne haze seen p4i..- , - - =, y
NrNDsiests, Noble Caar.e,il1 Aasl.f, r - %
Wnrsn heH PMS Ao0ig onery kc 49, mars -
Iros,n wsca ssr ln s'siaF rat hi hssvv IA, ~.
eela w,srt VII nave soi'-.iro4s eject np, tss 80,
coed a. Gre jet oio-ec ssy intn6 49, ~ *,
ne sslss pa RS ossftJ~ "a lad us.., nil = - OK
100 rsits Iarre y also sl-rt ,s,,i,, - -
q ne paris Of be coansy Tor rsp.sarar n - ~ "a
eeune 70 pr,cici TIE ancalI q m croa hqt oi
NysIsgeCro TT S'e1 A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

Steamship NIAGARA Ryrie, Liverpool. z Cunard, Jr
Ships George Tuner Woosburv. Quebec, Perkins 4
Delano Hsnnsh. Kerr, Quebec. A Bel Il Son.
Ranks PTarro sprsRps Cadiz Hpwee Godfrey Co;
Johnson. (Brl Johnson Hsrbor Island, g Miller Co;
Caroline stueEed, Bremen via Richmond, Afghan, Block,
Quebec, Torrance.
Brigs James 10 -, Chsrente. Bovd Hincksn;
Ann Maria Radcliffe, Portland; Cleaner Br) Fuller, Hall
fax. Ms.
schs Sharon (Br) Berry Mssgs- Gibbons Dairy; Eliza
Susan, tBrl SAWYER Hs'bor slsnt G Acserlg; Talbot
johnson, Philadelphia Simpson Msvhew Co; Anne
Gardiner, Heman, Washington; @ Bass, Mclaughlin,
Wminf ton, NC; Jane Freeman Augusta; Sarah Brown,
Andrevs, Mobile Snrges, Chairman Co; Abrams, Dan-
bar. Windsor Ms: Pauline Stiles savanills, Everett
Brown; Hudson, Pest, Hartford
Bsrges Venus, Cox, Philadelphia Minnesota Ire-, Bal
nfrore
Steamers Ironsdes, Green Philadelphia; Express Clay
pole Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

MINIATURE ALMAsAc....TBIs DAY.
frN-Risss.. 81 ses....7 IS aoov-Setr..... 0im
HIsH wATEE....May y
SANDY BE =. Ola Gov. ISL. 54a Hsll Gate 3Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
CaIiforuin ye-.eIn snoL.n


= Apt o on Cape 81 Rcqus propeller Yuiora. Baytr
ron Ne~'folk Tor San + ranc isco-all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
MARINE JOURNAL.

roa7 OF EEw.YoRK......MAY q, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

AMI come 10 a,eh. To sw 's'snd wil seu sw. ne
hare leland vil e,r q Of. g'l., TIE = 81 slsd ia
mica ss 10 very lowrs had place IN ihs tight sor %
Tie West side the Cap nsie Ons over mis from Ne
iisnds
Fsq recently spcoired he-e. 81 The Cage Mar Llxtt
House hss made some vslahe improvemenis greatly n
ereasing The power and orscey CT The light % lh< b
nous beach.
The buoy for the North Breakers, Of Ipswieh bu, IA,
been Adrift for some days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

Arr At New. Bedford 18Th iasl stp Illinois crowea Sag
Fsrhor.
hart ksH. York 10 a. foy wha TX
Al Hong Kong March 3 barb A'nerea, Tueier' sS -
Cd. for Arcdc Seas. -
Al Hobsrt Town Jan 10, bark Mars boracn' NIB WA
lS 90. - -,
reports-spoke Jan IL ~ % shore Sreuni ~ NJ
ne
An>s Nantucket I'm ms, ship Honuesio' EdgNnva
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

t. KING william Cou;y Cou, March 25lh, $50 Be r. Dpne!'
,r the Commonwealth having announced u" ne '"uti m
.,ts,e terms ROGER GREGORY E,f VIE in' osrn ' -
the Court, died al fi'"h 'i'. '
r.Inc. m county. the Isl Jay OF the present m, m We
18th year his ls nnn ne '"u,, aii'n ~, . I'll "
, ,.,I.n.n 10 VII Dahney, 1hos Ditncy, Benz HAS
u Youn. VI Jefn committee present Z" me "t
,b. resolutions ,prcse "i the sentiments 81 the Court t
E,r upon The The committee having rered Tor s"
their hartman. submitted the following
anhe and ealu,lons which unanimously adopted by the
-, \, ,.-.< ..,. .
prliences. midst since the ia I
cn Of The Court valued iei aud colleague Roger GREGORY,
Esq; Therefore. .
most useful esteemed members aud the 81
King William valuable upg, and respected ei
Resolved Tha; ia respect ,t memory OF the decd is mem
Bench and Bar tins we'll the officers nj the
,o the usual badge ri mourning Tor tlny days
, Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the cof9 ."
this Cour and copy thereof forwarded by It's Clerk 10 ie WHY"
and family the dec ID, with the expression o s!"cec 'p9
with them this sal and affecting dispens1on anu the MN
which hold character aLh meih? "'
the dec d. 49,, =, -,
Resolved That acopy these resolutions he sent ny me
the Richmond papers, ioI publication ORDERED 'h"' e ''"'
be now adoumsd. ACopy-Iesie~ ~ moi, ann c,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17


'fet us rih hooks Of steel grapIie 10 The fe~ y t
find you about publishing some Of the speeches de
vered by delegation in Congress- The all absorbing
question of the day. think the Democratic party oi l-
ginia has ample cause proud of it, champions Nor
thiy have they borne themselves Every speech whch mas
fallen i'm NV hands, has been marked with more th ofdi-
nary ability. One especially has attracted my notice from
its tone dignity and ability the manly position assumed and
above ALL for the justice which is done 10 our Northern De-
mocratic friends Rely Mcssrs Editors should not
longer give the cold shoulder such Cass Bucha-
nan Dickinson and others who dare occupy The tr Ane
rican ground" We know that such sacrifice themselves
with The strong party when they occupy the ground they
doand should gratitude apart from pocy) cause us To
cherish such enl But Of late years has the South done 50"
answer No. Not justice has been done them
This ought not and hope will not longer be So In the
speech which send you and which ask you to puois!
you will find while the rights OF the South are maintained
with rmness desire 10 preserve the Union Per'ades inc
whole speech This is peculiarly becoming in our young
member for his ancestors if correctly informed, were
the first to engage that memorable struggle out OF which
the Union was established and the last to leave the field OF
battle and glory Some of those uen lived to serve their
country in the second Of Independence and now
tho voice of their descendant almost the only one lei IS
heard in patriotic appeals the North saye the Union
Heaven grant that the North respond before Is too
ute-before the clamp cease 10 burn All We ask IS 70
LET Us ALONE"
Mr. Parker's which we publish to-day.--I ESauiRER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
THIS DISTRICT.

II will be from the proceedings elsewhere, that the
District Convention yesterday unanimously appointed ho
bert c. Scott ESQ., delegate and John C. Rutherford Esl
alternate ON the part of the Democrats and James Lyons
ESQ., delegate and P ST, George Cooke, ESQ., alternate on
the part Of the Wings, attend the Nashville Convention
iesc gentlemen known be wise prudent iaseeng
and able and better selections could not have been made
The Convention wisely RETAINED from nslrucn- the de-
legaes leaving their discretion and high Responsibility
pursue which circumstances may point out IN
accordance with the avowed wishes Of the last Legislature
The honor rights and interests Of the District are safe in
The hands oi these gentlemen. spirit oi harmony and
GOOD i,ein. marked the proceedings oi The Convention
thrnnohont.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Yesterday a l. w. number Of delegates deputed TO this
rt 10 select Delegates from this District 10 the Nashville
convection. assembled at the 'Rouch md Ready Hotel
delegates in attendance from CHESTERFIELD Powhatnn,
t;oochllnl, Louisa and Hanover.
Thc meeting called order by James H. Con- Esq,
ii Chesterfield whose motion DIR. Abncr 4. Cfnmp oil
Powhaia called 10 the Chair, and James L. Gordon
Esq, oil I.orisa appointed Secretary.
The Chair explained the important object of the C"nfen-
,ion in few appropriate aud impressive remarks.
On motion OF 5ir Cox, il was
Resoired That committee ui ninc be appointed 10 pre-
pare business ior The Convention - report 10 'He
ion their Te-assrAbing al i Y. VI.
The Chair appointed the committee as follows
MessIs j. H. Cox and Jas. L. Jones Of Chesterhed 'o'
c. Rutherford o I:oochani, DR.. T. L. Nelson and pr hze
kie $ Taey of Hanover, William Old. Jr and Dr. "iah
Crump oil Powhaan VIM. Overton and Nelson A. buFruss
| Of Louisa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
e UR Z * \ i.

,c> m relate method lasa length been discovered anu
>io, f., .r .rlccticn. too which DAGt ERREoIArEs of
~n ~ ri ATE GLASS taken, aud any number oi
49, ,t,,uc! Is secured lhe names oi
~ INVENTION, when on paper Mn, ~, aiu 'e
b the only agents and are prepared 10 luihis
copies pus M raner q" glass and co.
.e br alaer Those glass are admirably adapru 20
ie ,;lon their richness OF tone anu s"iuiess VI
Yap.r ones afford advantages for framing &c
r,vnss surpass The pubic are ss, 70
m a.. The specimens paper, No l5! MAIN sller 80
- d. the Daguerrean Gallery Of MM = rnAA
- al ARTICLES as usual, a the New York prices ,
4 Aai-N!Heei, mo- eo'a'''"' Get 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
THE RICHMOND Enquirer.
rrnllSHEp DAILY AND SEMI. WEEKLY,
r,rIIaM +. & THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.

T.
al, paler dollars per aud al The rate oi rsh
VT zen i.r shorter period than year For the Sein
t. t,ars three dollars months,
wet.n M 10 BE- paid o5ee RENTED by mail post paid;
a.. @ aa9am a, the end OF the year mai, in soo, and
~ rors the risk o the Editors, he postage n a1 hf
sa n. The postage oi single letter Is scarce
=; +s e r writer IL the accumulation OF postage III
"' uc<S which operates serious tax upon Editors
s. ,l.e1S'' ' TERMS OF ADVERTISING
~ nan \ ENQulRER:-Eor fifteen lines or less first IN.
II I'M % and every succeeding hsel"h twenty h'e ceie-
ta. ~ tc week Twice week. OF three times Week. ir'y'
@ are charged hy dollars for thirty lines and IN
A0ta greater length-except Lottery
pTt ,,rn,es who charged oO dollars, tpaper mciud-
,r SrNl WEEKLlFor fifteen ihies OF less hs' insertion
-. - - ;2r each continuance % cents -, , -, :, , ~
os distance must be aee"m,,e' WIZ" tue A"'"'e pay
a a. ;;r IS aud Marriages from the country, whenever Inc
unknown TO US mus, oe or shsy VEN " u NO
t ;, EvcrY measure, thai has been taken 10 prevent
ca % a quia1es has proved heretofore , ms
n, ,,ch case. upon the comnunca'iis oei,s ceru'
ue,' . n,ur n pasna-icr. mrlN m. Me m.n ~ - ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

DIED residence. ti riy Friday morning. ~ '"H
Mr. JOHN BARR. Sr. IN the 81 year al hi' age
California. Tuesday March Hh oi me @ -
the country, Mf. JOHN bLifhWEL'a '' h's ' "s
YEAR. . r.,,,.s,o, >, .,rv
r5 New York. Albany anl lynctbnrt IaPtf' 'F''s 'if
DIED. Yesterday, litI II o'clock ae lio''a'1u l'
u,ny bore with cis'it. l.itri'' a
non Mrs ANN Il WINSTON wic Z" Jane. lhs"i ESD 81 ~
city t.
, m h ,, s,nt aiisr prortcte Illness, which he ense
nI Ir',,,m ntrc. ani suon. Nj GEORGE ~ 1RlEH
naedi ,rtr'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17

HCHANCER RY-ViRGINiA:-A Rules held IN the Clerk
tie Circuit Court OF Canccry Tor lIenrico County 'ir-
p = as j! lay OF April. 1850,
".t Waller, Executor of BENJAMIN C. Waller deceased
"a, Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
CLARIFIED.


In Abteyllr s the ls May, by Rev A. II Cornish. Of r.,
rDn. HENRY CABELI, Esq oi Richmond va to Mi-s jan
J. AISTON. OF The former place
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
REQUIsITIONs.

to, nEI : m The above COMPANY hereby notified thai
Y are required 10 pay 81 on each snare on e 10 o. - s
a, share on the Isl July II addition 10 Inc requs
- -. r,l. on The 18th OF March or 81 . . ,.,, -,
w a' trs m Richmond will pay The Bank oi Virginia all
= -, ,h the company Promp payment " sue"'
ntlM,ip p y r g.. JOHN II MccLuNG, Treasurer
prte u n .,r,, ctlstJuly
-. ...,,,Tu1Nrs :, Of REVOLUTIONARY LAND
l" BOUNTY
,,ESoLvED. by the General Assembiy y,1 OF ~ ' a., l.,
X r. linton Assembly adopted ON the l2t ia! oi
49, l>, emitted Resolution allowing further time To claimants
Land Bounty their CLAIMS anu unit
~ n. i, ,av OF March. lSa be, and the Is here
,na TIA, claimants Revolutionary Land Bounty be
2: ls ay II March S52. prosecute their CLAIMS
Lined N4ca l6. l>5u March - -e'is''""o
Nbir requested 10 copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
-, :, nv DniI,,ts xEyyAKD.

nANlwAl the subscribed ~ January lasi. Negro h1ta
TX ~ ,IRnR\E He Is bright muatto, about six ieet ish
- % ;h,rry wears old! blacksmith by trade HIS mother
~ R,s m Mathews county. and from what have learn
g, his mother wi! give the above reward for hi de-
NV r AM William Ccur, House. or II he IS secured IN any
meg 80, hir BAYLOR TEMPLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-17
MARBLE YARD.

,ou> ROGERS ~h Street near MAN, Richmond, Va Dealer
r,vI,n ia Ian and American Marble Monuments, T"mbs
Nae pieces oi every description, Wall Plates, Fronts,
H. l..4 ~ ,4r.aF executed IN the neaest manner
. non, ,t ounry. with reference promptly attended 10
.r m City, and having much experience IN lhe
e himself that all work executed al his shop VIII give
w. W. 40, nm. Sorti, mr. s--civ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

the purpose just as well as this convention or any
other Chas. Durkee represents in his person
the principles which they profess, well as any
man can. They seem disposed to call on him to
stand another canvass for reelection, and such
is the evident unanimity on the subject, that
convention would be useless formallty
The move will take men of all the old parties
| They will thus manifest their common sentiment
they will come together and know each other
and when more formal organization is neces-
sary they will have it and remain organized un
til the ends they seek are accomplished
And this party will be the Democratic party,
because it occupies the democratic side of the
questions on which parties are recognizing f,
and the party which opposes it will be the oppo-
sition party, and will occupy the ground once
occupied by the Wing party.
The principles of Democracy are eternal, and
their ultimate is the liberty ofall men. tits non
extension of slarery-.freedom for all new terri
tory that we are laboring for. Can you doubt
Brothers, that the party which seeks that is a
democratic party. Be not afraid then of the old
organization. 1t has not your democracy in its
keeping. 1t is not your master but was your
servant. You wantit no longer. Come up then
to the work-the way is clear and it needs but
a stout heart and vigorous action to secure the
f full triumph Of our principles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

He PRAYED for the Sheriff and for his assistants
generally, and for the witnesses, and for all per-
sons.
About 20 minutes past 8. the prisoner
was brought out to die. After prayer, the
prisoners arms were pinioned, and with a
firm step he marched to the gAllows, ac-
companied by Rev. DR.. Putnam. His face
was as flcshy as when he was arrested,
though of deaihly palor. His look was
that of one who had committed deadly sin,
and was about to pay for it with his life
While the Sheriff was reading the death
warrant, the criminal was conversing with
DR.. Putnam, apparently With great earn
estness; at the conclusion he shook hands
and parted 18th DR.. p. His legs were then
pinioned, and the rope placed about his neck
which caused his face to lush, and there
were evident signs Of suppressed powerful
fselngs-the black cap was then placed o.
yer his head, and the Sheriff proclaimed with
a loud voice that he was about to do execu-
lion on the body of John W. Webster for
the murder Of Dr. George Parkman. This
announcement of the approach of death
caused no movement of the body of the pri-
SOner, whose lace was Illu lrOm view. 10
spring was touched, and with a fall of near
" eight feet the murderer of DIR. Parkman
was launched into eternity. He died. ap-
parently, with scarcely struggle, and his
bndy, after remaining suspended for nearly
half an hour, was taken down and examin-
ed; life was found to be extinct. and it was
placed in Jail coffin, for transmission TO
Cambridge.
AS yet no confession has been put forth;
but something is undoubtedly yet TO come
He wrote ore letter this morning, and in a
conversation last night. remarked that the
matter was with his spiritual and legal advi-
sers. The scenes outside the yard were,
as usual, quiet disrepulable. Sounds of mon
ey were heard, and considerable sums were
paid to see the sight, and panks were pla-
ced on the roofs of houses TO accommodate
the crowd. Many climbed up spouts to the
oftops at the hazard of their lives. Hous-
es, which had been shut up, were forcibly
entered by false keys. About 500 women
and children witnessed the execution from
house tops; many Of quite tender age
He was only on the scaifold, after being
hung, abont ten minutes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

GTlf a man who is arraigned for murder pleads
selfdefence as justification, he must prove his
life to have been in immediate and imminen, dam
ger, and no other mode present of preserving it.
In this matter the law violates its own principle.
for it takes the life of its victim after it has him
bound and safe from the possibility of doing fur
ther mischief. Now, we submit whether the
law itself ought not to be capitally executed be-
cause of its repeated violations ofts own essen
tial features
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

1.-THE Empire State landed over one hundred
tons of merchandise at this place, Tuesday NOR
ming last. She was on lake Huron during the
late tremendous gale, where she experienced the
whole force of it. 1t did not however retard her
course, for she plowed her way steadily through
the mountain waves without danger to herself
or discomfort to her passengers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

IU-It is stated that the name of r. L. Wilson
(present incumbenD has been withdrawn from
before the Senate, for confirmation as P NJ, at
Chicago Cause, not stated, but may reasonably
be attributed to his not belonging to the right fac
ton. 1t is not only necessary for man to be a
wing but to be the right kind of one. One
stripe more or less is fatal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

~ The tickets to Jenny Lnds concerts in
New York, are TO be disposed of at auction, on
Saturday, Tomorrow Its calculated that the
tickets for the six concerts proposed to be given
will realize 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE

OFFICE CITY HALL.
The annexed List of Lots and pieces
comprised within the Corporate Limits
CITY of Kenosha, were sold on the seen
of Dec. 1913, for taxes due the villageofs
port; and the same will be forfeited una
deemed before the second day Of Dec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06
EXECUTION OF PROF. WEBSTER.

First Dispatch--The most intense excitement
prevails in the city, and strangers, by hundreds,
are pouring in from quarters. The streets,
houseups and every available place is alive with
people, anxiously awaiting the execution, which,
it is said: will take place about O'Clock, un-
derstand that an awning will be suspended over
the scaifold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

Sd, from Liverpool. The arrival briggs nothing
of Importance. We take the following from the
news by the Atlantic:
LONDON Aug. 90.
The Mark Lane Expresses says: "The har-
vest has been interrupted by partial showers in
different parts of the kingdom. Considerable
progress has been made in the more forward dis
tricts, and good crop of corn has been secured
in fair condition during the week.
The accounts of the yield of wheat do not i'm
prove. Indeed the complaints respecting def
cheney of grain in proportion to straw have in
creased, which we are surprised at, considering
the prevalence of blight among all earlier sorts
of wheat and the loss which was naturally to be
expected from the fact of large breadth of corn
having been laid by the heavy rain and high
winds experienced in July.
1t is too early to speak of the deficiency; but
from what we have been able to collect we think
that wheat will prove less productive than in
moderately good average seasons.
Prices have suddenly risen from the lowest
point, and at present rates may perhaps be main
tanned, but we much question whether the adj
vance they are established at is at all adequate
to recompense for the shortness in the quantity
per acre.
Reports from the continent respecting the har-
vest are decidedly favorable. In the early part
of the week a heavy fall of rain in France eau
sed holders to raise their pretensions; but the
movement had not been fully responded to by
buyers.
Accounts from the Baltic are much the same
] as before.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06
Kenosha County, SIS. 7, Jrs,;.o,.
TnwH OF PARIS. - 'NS'iNO W.

To Matthias S. Connell & Augustus L. Baker
hereby notified that writ of attachment has h,
against you, and your property attached to salf
mand OF Alvin Barrows, amounting to thrysa
and seventy-six cents. Now unless you shall ann
Albert g. Norihway, Justice of the Peace in m
county, at his office i'll said Town, on the 9Th dg
TENDER, A. ID. 1850, at O'Clock in the afternoon
will be rendered against you, and your properly
the debt. ALVIN BARROWS p
Dated at Paris this Goth day of .4ug. A. D. lc5Q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

GJohn Van Buren, is delegate from the city
tothe N. Democratic State Convention. The
Globe, Hunker paper, intimates that his seat
viii be contested.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-09-06

SAD CALAMITY-EFF EcTs OF THE STORM
We are sorry to be obliged to say on the author
ty of a number of the Farmers of this vicinity.
that the balance of the wheat crop NOT stacked
before the storm is not worth the gathering
Such long and soaking rain has drenched to
about half the crop secured