davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
mONTGOmERV TO CHARLESTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAIL LINE

MONTGOMERY To CuaRInsunN.
NEW ORLEANS AVN NEW VNRE Nj Ill fINE
''A1' ~ l-l4-lt'', a4'I ~ Nn'f ptNN MtiL LINE
va "NiFFt.'' ALLAN IA AND AUGUSTA
a., Leaves; ARRESs; BisrAECEs:
Or q a. a. T | y m '' .'.'.' Ss ss "e'
t,r.Fn .....ID A. 8 .uant1 lLl H. 1. lsI- a :
ata.a ,...I y. nl Engoal Iii b. 1i H,5r d. l7S
AuIgsa.,.,.5 pm lrar sstnu . p M. t.Ir51d ., 56 .
FareNiorsom-rg ~ Charleston SIS 81 Time thr1ugb
81 hours, uulud grJl gaes tagIag reduced 10 Vi miles
Three Daily Stase EiTa7 bsfSrstr 0pe.a and GTfIfr-
passing hr9q 10 We fgH. In Grange and GTsenyle 10
GEhnue.idts LAIa t2sehc5 always m rea~rrs TO cary
"ma'" any h""'0eF OF LINA-A passenger "luloHt de.
'eis'.a' ~ rr,r, r,--, ~ .. = tl. 90. r ,
% o" nm @ IN, : ~ a' q o. @ oa mos, @ 81 I
state.roons and bgrtIs tar night rave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

EKTILIIANi ). DEWIN, Commission Merchant
w atF Shtppug dggHt, " Gravier st- Jy2O BIN
yy,iIIsty q. sTARK, Notary PaJiic, No. IS Grayier
! sr.et aud No. 10 Banks Arcade Passage. apj ly
81 BSi,tiisA, Hgcgt Ter Miss II. POHliHey, Office
l.. No. 81 Charle. st. ape Tyr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

~ UllF y IHVDTTfF " " IIf, ETNNIVl tIIN
-. GCprrm CommtaslgI -iierctGat, rs Grayier ny
VS{ a. EAYEIOND, Family Grocer, II Camp
' Y ar.st. uUl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

tJlAAO FORTE5s FOR sALE-A choice and large
1, aSi"rimen Of irst rate and splendid
styles, from Lrd, PIeye., and other cele. n III Vii IL II
bsated manufacturers These instrumenlsI N v
are az OF unquesOnabe CrOrly rchnes of tome and
Eeepng IN pieh aud tune The subscriber will sell them at
h NmeoOm, in order thai they may take advantage of ts
opportunity. ALIOVON, No "A C,on street
APPRAISED n1v.i an,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09

A - EHbRBY, S6tp Broker, rs PoydGls street,
A W bTlenns ial6 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

EEJILLIAaI ). DEWtI, Commission .Nrc4an,
w ant Sppptng dgeRt, " Grayter 81. Jy2O BIN
'sTns3. o. ssFALHHh, War; rH5iie. No IS Grayier
= gihh htS, ,Hgeat Jer MISS H. PO,lsHey Office
9. No. "a 81 Chaf.e. st. ape Tyr
- mULEE, lmporter If Hias, BEssdg, o}H, &C., qad
-. GCnrraL t"mmtaslgd Merchant, 25 Grayer ST. ny
~ a. EAGHLOND, Family GrOcsr, ~ Camp
A ~ .HhRBN. Sap Broker, rs roydrts street,
"a v W uTenns ial6 ~
- ,hahis aad SIM yigcHts, 81 Common e, n. O. ia5
EbSitI, Mth 81 60. Coarmjsston Me,cAauts, No. 80
p ri. Louis street, New Orleans aull ly
tSIM'o,,i.L VII T. TAYLOR, LmRortcr Of Hines g5d
j A. ,,t BEARD, ylaegopesr and .2pDraise, No. 10
oEirR R, = e,S.. Gs.."gs;teg Sreae" S E"0srei3,S"
ISAGNE 81 HENDERSON, H1olcsaie Grocers, No
30 and 32 Grayier street, New Orleans. nl7 d&W
II El!uI.AR DRY GOODS THADI-JOsEPH il.
90 Grssier street = ',,.,,-, ',,'' - ~ aai5 d&W
LANES WRIGHT d son, Cotton Factors and
" CoYsmtssign and ForTardiag Ncrctarts. 81 Graver
.rett, Ne%preans, La. auI ly
F4THLlAM l.. POOLE, Notary PaJltc, No. 2I
p amp street tOhiCs lately occupied by j. B. MaksJ,
IT. A. WINFIELD, Attorney at Ian. Henderson.
Rto @ George NVneGed & Co., N. Greenwood & Co.,
villa - 2 Wins, New Orleans. nIn
g. ". WOOD q 20. ship Gha,dr2, Grgcsrs ami
aS'$ nd Sa RS Rsd os SPTTif Tl &dac6s a sfSyad 5
& IBAHAAi, JAMES Csuccessor to Joseph R. Bgar,D
"a N3lg PUtlic No 81 Graver street. up stars, over
TIE u leun OH e. mf9i Gm
| y. LOWE, BEL Hanger and Losksu,,,t, Camp
-, suee, cOruerOf Estele.
k[0~ Al york guaranteed apA
John CLAIBORNE, Attorney ut Laig, Notary Pub
- ne, Nuccessor to LuClen hemann,) IS Camp street,
over Exchange Bank o. ''praCe Bean h Go. mh27 ON
NJ ARGUS PATTON * CO., COmultss,yn, Kccc5U.
W tg dHd FOrTardUg yucrChGR5, No. 81 ST. Charles
street. Iel
i BENSON, Hguss, Sign 4ad Ornamental Painter.
a. IH5talOr Of WOydg and yhGrbLEs, No. I3S Camp
-uest, 7pgGete nRiay eus Square. Jyi3 ly
q. ". ks"E:.. W. II. FOSTER.
= LaE-DLce, 1 1 Exchange Place, n. .. mlIs3 IL
! y AKA IssE TEKRIO, . drlst .4uct,oneer, Genera
u .7TeRt aud Cgt5ctOr-Uiice, No. 81 CHelmgtcha
Eraal, llonat tsunvie, La. 50
WIN. o. DIBOLL, BaLicr, 10 st. Joseph street, be.
~ tween st. Charles and Car0ndegt Streets JOBBING
p W descriptions on reasonable terms, and short notice,
NpoI references given II required. ly2B ly
.. W. 4PTEUR JOHN THOMAS.
I ". kiETIiUR 81 60. CoauissiSa, Pr6gisioa and
Z. HrOecrU Merchants, IS and 20 New Leves street.
Joe" brra11. avn
Jos SpH BurmAH. JoHE CAHpBELL
y No. % Front Leyee, Second Municipality New
'rrl1s. mhs
g3bfsN a. ~ tHEl ;yrs0ypyy EjDcggr EsgyLr,gLg,,,,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
| took place at Dornoek in l772. The statutes.

took place at Dornock in l772. The statutes
We're finally repealed in 1855
Solittle lightdid the Bible afford regarding the
atrocity of the. proceeding against witches, that
the Secession Church Of Scotland, comprising
many intelligent clergymen and a large number
of the most serious and religious of the people,
complained, in their annual Confession of per-
sonal and national sins, (printed in the act of
their Associate Presbytary At Edinburgh in
l743,) Of 'the papal statutes against witches ha-
wing been repealed by Parliament contrary to The
expressed loo Of God" This defectionis class
ed by DR.. John Brown of Haddington, one Of
the great leaders of the Secession Church about
the middle and end of the last century. among
'sthe practical backslidings from the once attain
ed to and coyenanted work ofreformation, which
have happened in the proceeding and present
age, as abuses of the singular favors of God.
These particulars respecting prosecutions for whcraft
are given the authority OF learned and elaborate arti
Gle understood 70 be from the pen of Professor AIor
Edinburgh, the llth Number of the Foreign Quarterly Re
yieW
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

rALIsM.--Flummery is actual
and dual, CANNON is orbed they precolate dis
iunctivtly through the disinuous texture of that
attracting mirthfulness-hence flabbergast
This is my view of the subject, and do not see
that you suggest anything which goes beyond
it.
EUREKA" This is the name of new
town just laid out on Fox River by Messrs Dick
erson, Rounds and Starr, seven miles above
Omro, and ten below Smong's Landing, by the
river OSHKOSH Democrat.
New MORMON TEMPLE.-The Mormons are
about to erect templeon Beaver Island, in Lake
Michigan. 1t will be 100 by 60 feet.
STATUE OF John C. CALHOUN Lost-Pow-
ers' statue of John G.. Calhoun, which was being
sent home on board the brig Elizabeth was lost
at the time Of the wreck of that vessel. This
makes the second of Powers statues that have
been lost at sea. The first, Of Eve, was subse-
quently recovered.
At Bournvlle, Ohio, Jacop Storm and John
Cook were killed by lightning, while whiting
under a tree. Another young man with them,
who had no knife, was untouched by the eec-
trio fluid.
AR1srocRAT-One who considers the respec.
liability OF MS grandfather 10 De suIncelt pay
ment for his debts.
u Llttlefeld, the ianiter. has purchased a
farm in Sharon, Vermont, with the reward paiC
him for discovering the murderer Of DIR. Park
man.
The Jenny Lind Hall in New York, $50 fee
long, so broad, 80 high, will cost $50, 600
Barnum is 10 pay $4,000 rent while Jenny re
mains in the United States.
u A good man leaveth an Inheritance to BIZ
children's children; and the wealth of the sinne
is laid up for the Just.
BESEvoLENcE.-To take dollar out Of one
pocket and place it into the other
RrGrD JUsT1cE.-Juror on murder case, fas
asleep.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

The following letter from the Watertown
Chronicle gives picture Of travelling on the
Pacific.
letter FROM Edward Gilman.
We are under obligations to FRANKS
LIN GILMAN for the perusal Of a letter from
his father, dated Stockton, June 9Th.
Mr.. G. and bis companions left Panama.
an old sail vessel on the first day of April.
For 60 days their provisions consisted of
"putrid salt horse and wormy bread, and
put on allowance at that" Seventeen of
them begged to be put ashore. The boat
was swamped in the surf and stove TO at4
oms, but all the passengers succeeded in
reaching the shore, though badly bruised
most of them with only their pants, shirts
and boots, losing their guns and provisions,
and some of them their money. They
landed IL miles north of Santa Cruz, and
footed it over the stony mountains TO San
Francisco, 100 miles.
After remaining at the latter place for a
dav or two, Mr.. G. and his Wisconsin COM
panions proceeded to Stockton, and at the
time the letter was dated, were about starting
for the mines, 80 or so miles distant
They were all well, except Mr.. STANTON
who had that day been attacked with the
diarrhoea. We give Mr.. G.'s views of Cal>
ifornia.
81 think the mines are overrated, and
that they will work the rum Of tens of thou
sands. For thousand miles down the
wild coast, on the Pacific, may be seen pas
seHgers vending their way up the coast
by land, in the most pitiable condition, the
steamers having got ont of coal, and some
of them out Of provisions. From this time
we shall make all the effort we can to stop
the mad career of adventurers. |
wish had not caught the fever y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

views Of tbe Tsresjaeut.

The following letter, written by Mr. FILLMORE,
In 1888, has been re-published, as an indication
OF his opinions on subjects which attract general
attention.:
BUFFALo, Oct II, 1898.
SIR Your communication OF the 18th inst,
as chairman of committee appointed by ''the
Ant-Savery Societyof the County of Erie, "
has just come to hand. You solicit nv answer
to the following interrogatores:
LIST. Do you believe that petitions to Congress,
on the subject of slavery and the Slave Trade,
oughtto be received re ID, and respectfully con-
sidered by the Representatives of the peo-
pie?
I'd. Are you opposed TO the Annexation of
Texas to this Nation under any circumstances,
so long as slaves are held the cein?
Sd. Are you in favor of Congress exercising
all the Constitutional power it possesses to abol-
ish the internal slave trade between the States?
4th. Are you in favor of immediate legislation
for the Abolition of Slavery in the District Of
Columbia
am much engaged, and have no time to enter
into an argument, or to explain at length, my
reasons for my opinion. shall therefore con-
tent myself, for the present, by answering all
your HETEROGENEOUS in the affirmative, and leave
for some future occasion more extended discus
sion of the Subject
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
Terrihle storr,, East

They had terrible storm East last
Thursday, reaching down the whole length
of the Atlantic coast. The New York pa
pers are filed with The disastrous details of
wrecks, the principal one was that Of the
ship Elizabeth, on Fire Island.
Loss Of SHIP ELIz ABErH FROM LEcHoRN
FOR New YoRK.-During the gale of Fri
day last, the ship Elizabeth, Capt. Heelsley
from Beghorn for this port, went ashore at
A A. NJ. about five miles east Of Fire isis
and light, and is al wreck.
There were five passengers on board all
Of whom were lost. The crew consisted of
le-three lost. We could not learn the
names OF either passengers or crew. Gut
of the twenty-three souls on board, eight
have thus been lost.
One Of the passengers lost, we under
stand, was Mr.. Henry Summer Of Boston.
Another informant states that among the
bodies washed ashore are those of an Ilal>
ian lady and child, lashed together and ems
tirely denuded.
We have not vet been able to ascertain if
the bodies Of the remaining sufferers have
been recovered.
The Elizabeth left Gibraltar for n. York
on the 9th of June, in command OF tbe
mate--her former captain having died at Gil
braItar, leaving his wife and child. The
child was lost among the passengers Of the
ll>fated vessel. The wife was saved by
clinging to a spar, and by the assistance Of
the mate. 1t is said that Fire Island was
mistaken by the mate for the Highland light.
Among the lost was the New York Trib~
une's correspondent, MARGARET FULLER
and her husband and child.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

AMAzoNs.-King Dahoney, in Africa, who is
extensively engaged in catching Africans, to
sell to slave Dealers employs an army of 5000
women to help capture his stock in trade. They
are said to be fine looking black women, ranging
in height from five feet eight to five nine and
ten inches high. They constitute his Majesty s
body guard, and are never allowed to marry
He lately sent to England for caps for his ANA
zons and Queen Victoria sent him 1000 female
war caps. They are reported very brave, but
we suppose they catch the wild Africans as ele-
plants are caught, by sending a tame female to
entice the wild males to follow her to their des-
truction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

THE OLD MAN AND THE PRINCEss.-
1t is beautiful to respect gray hairs
There were once assembled, in Doctor Mi
chasl Schuppach's laboratory, great many
distinguished persons, some to consult him,
and some out of curiosity; among them
were many French ladies and gentlemen,
and a Russian prince, with his daughter,
whose singular beauty attracted general at
tention. A young French Marquis ats
tempted. for the amusement of the ladies',
to display his wit on the miraculous old
doctor, but the latter though not acquaint-
ed with the French language, answered so
cleverly, that the Marquis had not the laugh
on his side. During the conversation,
there entered an old peasant, meanly dress
ed with snow white beard, neighbor of
Schuppachs. The doctor directly turned
away from his great company, to aid his
old neighbor, and, hearing that his wife was
i'll, set about preparing the medicine for her,
without paying much attention to his more
exalted guests, whose business he did not
think so pressing. The Marquis was now
deprived one subject Of his wit, and there
fore chose to turn his jokes against the old
hldl4s WIN " dS WdltHiS "tli'O MS MY luOls
Michael, was preparing something for his
old Mary. After many silly observations
upon his long beard, he offered wager of
twelve louis dor, that none of the ladies'
would kiss the old fellow. The Russian
Princess hearing these words, made sign
TO her attendant who brought her a salver.
The Princess put twelve louis dor on it,
and had it carried to the Marquis, who. of
course. could not decline TO add twelve 9th
ers. Then the fair Russian went up TO the
old peasant, and said, "permit me, venera~
Bile father, to salute you after the manner of
my country" Saying this, she embraced
him, and gave him kiss. She then pres
scented him with tie gold which was on the
salver, with these words: "Take this as
remembrance fine, and as proof that the
Russian girls think it their duty TO honor
old ge."- Skaters Little Princes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

REMARKABLE PREsERvATIoN.-On Friday
forenoon. as the Portland train was passing
through Maiden, the engineer, as the engine
came from under bridge, saw small boy
drawing wicker basket carriage upon the
track. He blew the whistle, and the boy
seeing the approaching tran' attempted to
draw the wagon out of danger, but had on
" partially succeeded, WREN he abandoned
tin his fright and ran. Before the engine
reached the carriage, the motion had been
in great degree checked, but the collision
was sufficiently powerful to break the bas-
ket work. The COW catcher caught the in~,
FAINT child and threw it upon the side of the
track. Upon reaching it. twas found that
the only injury received was a scratch on
the forehead. - Boston Trav.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

NARcoTIcs.--Differen narcotics affect the
system differently. Nightstaas produces con-
gestion similar to what takes place by ligature
about the neck, preventing the return of the We
nous blood to the head The Italian ladies made
use of it as an antitode to forid complexion
the effect being to produce paleness. The med
ical name, ''Bella Donna" is taken from this cir
cumstance. Tobacco affects the nervous system
generally, while duU sermons and other bores,
seem to operate upon the cye-rendering wake
fulness almost an imposibility.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

Boy DESTROYED BY A BEAR.--A most sin
gplar and unfortunate event occurred in the rear
Of the Catholic Chapel in Portland, N. B., on
Tuesday last Itappears that two young lads
went about mile into the woods for the purpose
of picking berries, when bear deliberately walk
ed from the thcket and carried one of them Off
The Inflated lad was between l / and l 2 years
fage. the son of laboring man named Coyle,
who thus withouta moments notice, was depriv-
ed of promising boy. Search was afterwards
made, and the mutilated remains were discover
ed. The bear was accompanied by cub, and
was evidently its dam.--St Johns, ~ Bruins
aoick. Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09


A BILL OF SALE FROM THE ALMIGHTY.--Al-
though many of our readers may have heard of
the case indicated by the above caption, yet as it
is the only one to our knowledge, in which fl
nal decision was ever made on the subject by the
supreme court of Vermont, it may not be amiss
at this crisis to repeat it.
During the continuance of the old Tyler court,
so called, in this state, consisting of judges Ty-
Ter, Fay and Harrington, runaway slave was
brought before them at Middebnry, when, after
hearing and brief consultation, Tyler and Fay
put it on their associate, the blunt and fearless
Harrington, to give off the decision in his own
way
"What do you say you mainly ground your al
legged right to this black man upon said Har-
ringron, turning abruptly to the claimant standing
before the bar.
"Upon this bill of sale, your honor, legally ex
ecuted from the former to the present owner, re-
piled the claimant.
eve know nothing about thai" said Harring-
ton. promptly, "we know nothing about that here
in Vermont. Bring a bill OF sale from the Al
mighty, and you shall have the negro else he is
as free as the rest of US Green Mountain Free
man.
WHAT IS IT LIKE?-A, is like the merchant
is in the middle of day. B, is like hot fire
it makes oil boil. C, is like an old mans wish
it puts age into cage. d, is like fallen ange
add it to evil and it makes devil. b, IS like the
end Of time--it begins eternity. G, is like wis
don't is the beginning of goodness and great
ness. H, is like the dying word of Adam
It is the end of earth J. is like the end of spring
lit is the beginning Of June.--K, is very muci
like a pigs tail--it is the last end OF pork. L
is like giving away a sweetheart--lt makes owe
J a lover.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

A VETERAN INDEED!-An old soldier has been
lately admitted into the Hospital of Invalids at
Paris, who was borne about the beginning of the
reign Of Louis XIV of France and served in all the
French wars against Frederick the Great OF
Prussia, &c. In the year 1914 he was 90 years
of age; he is of Polish origin, named Kolembeski,
and has out-lived ten different forms of govern
ment
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

A young lady out west who wished to have
the one room of log house appear to the best ad-
vantage on certain occasion, had some trouble
in keeping large dog outside the door, After
having turned him out the third or fourth time,
she heard slight tap upon the door, when sup
posngit to be the dogs paw, she cried OUT "Bose,
you old dog, you may rap as long as you're a
mind to- but won't let you in." 1t was the
clergyman who had just commenced paying his
addresses to her.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

Contrasts OF PATRIoTIsM..-ln contrast with
the conduct of NJ. Louis Bonaparte, who cannot
live on less than $1,000 day, must mention
that of MANN, of Mazini, and of Garibaldi. The
first dictator of Venice for eighteen months.
During that time he refused to receive any pay
from the treasury, and since his exile he has re-
fused to accept large sum ofmoney subscribed
for him by the patriots of Italy Heis now liv-
ing at Paris and gains his livelihood by giving
lessons in Italian. Mazzlni, former dictator at
Rome, drew no salary whatever, and is now
maintaining hmselfin exile by his pen, lie writes
well in Italian, French and English, and contrib
utes to the literary journals of three countries.
Garibaldi, the Roman General whose deeds of
herosm rank him with the chiyalrous knights of
the Rou Id Table, and make him the worthy peer
of Richard of the Lion Heart, would consent 10
receive nothing from the Roman Republic but
his food, clothing and arms. When he reached
Piedmont, after his long and perilous retreat
from Rome, he was destitute. Such examples
of disinterested patriotism are enough to redeem
the age from the stain of sefishness, placed on
it by the chosen chiefs Of the retrograde move
ment.-Paris letter 10 the NeD York CONNER
ciGl
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

KINDNESS IN Commercially way to make
people forsake their errors is to treat them kind
ly Speak to. them in kind and gentle man
ner. Harsh words should never be INDUCED in
thinking to reform one. If person wishes to
correct me of any fault, he must do it kindly and
affectionately, or should be very much worse
for his interference. Remember that kind words
cost but trife, the effect, even upon our own
disposition, amply repay US for any exertion we
make
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

A survey of the Great Salt Lake by corps Of
us. Engineers has established the fact that it is
very shallow. The deepest part yet discovered
does not exceed l6 feet, and the land around tits
so level and low that rise of one foot of water,
wonld double its area. The plains bordering on
it are destitute ofvegetation, end covered,in some
some places for miles, by coat of salt thick e.
nough to bear a horse.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
WILLARD FILLMORE,

Between fifty and sixty thousand dollars are
now annually lost by the dead letters, remaining
uncalled for, in the New York city post office
Since the first adoption Of the cheap postage sys-
TEN, these letters have been rapidly accumulating
there There were, a few days since, 554, 1898
dead letters in that office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

Would inform the public that he has enlarged his place
of business and will in future offer them better accommo-
daions with much larger assortment OF
SCHOOL, Sunday School, Juvenile and MiS-
ceklnTeouS BOOKS; also, BLANK HOOKS,
and NIntiouerY.
OF ali kinds with great variety of such articles us
ally kent Bookstore, which he is anxious TO show to
his friends, and viii sell low any store in Wisconsin,
at KINGS BO0kSFORE.
Novemt<f1 6. 1870
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
DURTGEE HOUSE,

CORNER or b STREETS KENosHA, WISCONSIN.
= lHE undersigned wish to inform their friends and the
II travelling public generally that they have recently taken
possession OF this splendid House, and can assure all who
give them Trial that their House shall REMAIN THE FIRST IN
the sTK and attention shall be wanting on their
part TO make agreeable temporary home for all VINO favor
them #'IElfa call. KENosHA, March Is, 1850.
skszs n4NCIs. D.. R.