davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
PUBIC CACYT0y-

! " aEn!ar season "t Ike wear h., ,,-, r ,rou, 5is
20. i'aiy sFd:iiG.. the pu,. n,;ns ars rrnrrnIy
80, II a"' IsNs M " sscs os,runs purporting "
u eral Eemedy and :uch hike a.ae;ive wosiinss hishy
nsHGta5y celebrate: NJ. d. other n.S"y G
~ho alone In ;he imagination ,hs .. m s sh
''tn These uosiruus sre usually gotten ~, ~ sn.na,a
da sX;3; ~ long a. ti!cy ARE unknown.
's1 EHeTs They have been steadily co ,i,u,t,, .
s!ce their first 10 reduction 20 Me pubc iii ~
en - tl:p grea; that the fiop; can yh @ 'a M
pace with II; Thee i,lI.er. reromtn,', ~ '
r'aI iaG nrv4ry disease but Asrc and rrw. ,,
- bowel Complain Cholera Mcrbus Indigestion som S'n
- AZ, e;c, ard ali diseases arising from ,oriLv r
-' ad Of the Digestive organs they are uncous,i
rE".or ia> sought give hse Buffers !pTecn pnua
o&; c enor:nn icr virtues should l.l b. uade
n5 % hh friends OF Richmond city and aco,nrny
,'neL oi whom have fund speedy and perrnansn, re
rom 'c Of these Bueis, and whose certificates
:. .p. y'nP TO T. BAhER, on Iniun Hill.
't - Bod No. -. Market Bridge Bennett & Beers
@ E'. Purcell, l.a,d Gu Adie t Gray; Jas Blair
asrst: B. Thomas anu r Ladd, Apoiecarcs and Drug
S!c!;nnn.i Va
= All orders addressed TO E. BAKER, will meet with proper
200 June n
IAoriCE TO FEMALE TEACHER S.-1he subscrt
e w'n the view educa ing his daughters wishes to
lake charge oil small School, She should be vel
rach 'h Usual English branches, with French and Mu
k k.n,nsna. allica ION Is desired S. COATES, NJ D.
''ess fl!ehs r. o., Gooehand co., Va June 20-c3w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
PERUVIAN GUANU.

IL ,rl< male wIth tic Government agent Tor
Il g. l supply pure f.cuvian uamo We are prepared 10
Imse wanting II l"r ta'i u-e' winch We WIN ~
@ ;r,rs a. Can b- done either her orin Richmnnd We
Fri ne Isl O&sGy 10 commence ie de!Ver!,a ana
20 .e v Ses4Gs no may give Us ORDERS TO send
II IN. an eartv i. -,
Hr .any hand and for sale manufacturers prices,
.l. M,clirs AMI Wheat Fan. of he most approved con
..,r" WATKINS g. MORTON,
Tow isri,n Nrrcn Pp,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08

JUDGE DOUGLAS OF ILLINOIS.-The Democra-
tic friends OF the Illinois Senator making strong Ge.
nonstraon in his favor the West for the Presidency
The ST. Louis Times the Shawneetown Advocate and the
Illinois State Register the latter being the State organ of
Democracy have hoisted his flag
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
YARD

LurA ROGERS, Street. "esr Nam, Rehu,ond Va Dealer
\, CsY,,a 4i4n lal A.nercan Marble Monuments, Tombs
p.css OF every description, Wall Plates Fronts,
hly le,lgn IL Cir..i, 1Necutet the neaesI manner
cOgr. with city reference promptly attendedto
I served apprenticeship IN one OF the largest
s1'i Aya Yurk City. much experience the
- that al, work executed al his Shop will give
,l,n. S,,rr, Suth thrt 5--rlS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

AT meeting OF this society, held on the st instant the
following gentlemen were unanimously elected honorary
nenlaers, viz: Mlard Fillmore President of the Unitel
STATES, John j. CtitIcnden Jas Buchanan Sir Rcharc
P1Srnham Daniel $. Dickinson, Henry S. Foo,c Genera
Winfield Scott Sir Edward Bnlwer Lytton Martin f. Tup
per, of England, and Conway Robinson, Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
IENNY LIND

ssn,sGr1ErD Mass July 2-Jenny Lind sang to crowd
ded audience at the First Congregational Church IN 'hlS
MACE last evenng Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm
which she received She most OF her favone
The stage was covered with wreahs and bouquets large
and rood natured crowd who had assembled ouside t
church. cheered her songs warmly as those inside She
now residing in elegant private mansion OF Jeremy war
rincr, Of the Union House. where sne WIN REMAIN curing
the week.
UTICA, ~ y Jnly Jenny Lind gives her frs, and on,
v cnnce,t in his city on Wednesday evening" July sh IN
Blocker stree. Baptist Church. Tickets selling tor two ad
fpur
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08

TTIrs T1-N ISfDIIIO-N CAoE.-hILEI NOT TO BE DE.
LvER9p rP-ihe inference has proved that the
5. Commissioner at New York Mr.. Brigham would not
order Riley the desertcr from the British army in ST. Johns
TO be delivered up on the claim Of the British Consul 4
New York letter, OF Tuesday, says
ale has yet given his decision He is busly engaged
IN writing it out il will be quite voumnous but he has al
norzed certain parties that his decision will be
in favor of the prisune. and against the claim of the British
authorities. This the first o. this kind that has
cur ed here in great manY rsn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Fall Session Thursday,
The 2ls Of August and continue 10 weeks.

Tuition per session, sis 90
Board per week, 30
Washing 025
Fuel and contingencies, 30
Tuition the Preparatory Department, varies from $40 10 s2 90
per session. Other expenses the same.
This weIlknown College Of The South West situated in the
miles village region
kabe health and beauty and the location u the South West
Railroad from Lynrhbug Tennessee The cheaess Of its terms,
and im The ordinary temptations
and well its thorough organization anu dci
pline present high claims The patronage OF The public
June IS -cSw c. COLLINS. President
CLASSICAL AND MATH kiMATICAL SChOUL,
NEAR SrAUNTON-BY PIKE POWERS.
YENE School 10th July
Il and terminate The 10Th May following.
TERMS For board. including udsng washing, lights and fuel
and tuition In all Of the subjects taught, monls so
payable half the 10th July the 18th December
the pupils allowed deal credit and eXpec-
ted depos.e their funds The hands Of the teacher be dou.
ted al discretion, 23-ctl6thJy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08
PERUVIAN GUANO.

E<iE ships and Mersey duect from Peru
dischargng from which am receive large portion Of M!
supply. the ships expected by the Government
Agent September except small vessels. the
which Baltimore Persons wishing supply
will forward their orders itout delay II taken from The
will them the expense OF druyage and storage
Iune 6-cw5w HIGH w. FRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08

did pictures, and hope friends will call ard examine
Mr. Pratt has fitted his establishment style which
Recs much credit upon his and lberai.y y-Dspnc
His reception Pretty bOuduur have recently
elegantly fitted with splendid rich vans statucs
bay window, with stained glass. Sc-Eng,irer.
Mcssrs Pratt s. Co the !l introduce the SkyIht
into the State and appear he constantly nYenng something
for the IN. Ui the ar.-IfHes.
The arrangement Of s showroom exquisite, whilst Sky.
Light s superb. - Hhg
establishment think, will great
possible pains has been aken regardless Of EXPENSE
Combination North Light 81 feet in height and of
BREADTH perfect long experience Sky
would permit. WILLIAM a. PRATT,
Virginia Sky.L:sh Daguerrean Gallery, No. li5 Main st.
May 20 Richmond. undcrthe Gothic Window.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-08

NJ MINI II KEET, NEAN HN''HUWNf NEN iONN,
t&>G pac Washington Cliy H. Sll secured 10 hun
Letters Pdcmt, mode oi fastening ARFlt lClAL
ETH ~ich the usually holds the teeth
ace uIl cnabes The 10 keep the mouth Per-
c Uut several hun red cases there has been but one
d. :."eu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTroN.

The MriSible Foe.-One of the Profess
| sors of--College was in the habit of
EXERCISING watch over the students after
night-fall, which was by no means agree
able to them. Hewas accustomed to steal
cautiously along the corridors of the college
and, whenever there appeared to be any
thing going on not prescribed in Che rules
he didnot hesitate to peep through the key
hole, and take an observation Some
of the students resolved to cure him of his
propensity and they hit upon the following
eXpedent. In the course of their walks
| they frequently saw at neighboring farm
a large black Fam, which was perfectly tame,
and which had been taught to butt any one
who appeared TO challenge him by STOPPING
or bowling his head. They managed one
night, TO entice the ram TO the college, where
they secured him in an empty and darkened
room, and fed him the next day. Alright
just before the time for the Professors
espionage, they turned the ram out into the
hall, having first shod him with pieces of
blanket.-He was perfectly black, and, of
couse invisible i'll dark corridor. His
step also was noiseleSs, as he perambulated
at pleasure the wide hall Presently the
Professor came stealing up stairs, and or
tip toe proceeded towards a room whence
issued rather unusual sounds. AS he Stoop-
cd to apply his optic to the kcy-hole of the
door, the ram, taking it as a challenge, gave
him playful butt, and tumbled him heels
over head. Picking himself up az well as
he could in his establishment, he was as
sailed in thcrcar, and once more Frustrated.
This amusing Illustration OF ups and downs
of life continued some minutes, until both
parties made an unprecedented descent of
the stairs. The alarmed Professor was
not sufficiently hurt by his fall to disable
him from flight, and he made tracts for his
dwelling with 6ilpir speed. The liberia
ted animal fled also towards his home. -
The next morning the worthy Professor
was seen, at a very early hour, examining
the floor very closely for some tracks which
might urrfold to him the character of his
nocturnal foe He sought in vain, how
overland for days the mystery preycdup-
on his spirits.
After the graduation of the next class,
he inquired of one of the baccalaureates if
he had not hand in the adventure of that
night, and begged him if it were so, to ex-
plain to him the mystery. When the ex-
PLANTATION was given, the Professor was
with laughter, and said that had
he discovered the joke at the time, he would
have pardOned its authors for the matchleSs
fun of the thing Southern Literary Ga
Zettc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

A new hotel is about to be erected in Cleve-
land, to be called the Forrest City House, which
will cost 81 900, and II Is said will surpass
any building of the kind in the west in neatnoss,
beauty and convenience. II is to be bnilt in
the Anglo-Italien Style of architecture.
A High FdH-A soldier, named Nelson be-
longing to the Highland regiment at Quebec fell
from the top OF Cape Diamond cliff to the base, a
distance of three hundred and thirty feet and 10
recovering sreut his btuses
Cassius NJ Clay has announced himself
candidate FOR Governor of Kentucky, and was to
commence the CANVASS on Monday last at Rich
mond, by an address TO the people.
"James, recite your scripture lesson
John the baptist was forty days and nights in
the wilderness, clothed with camomile's hair,
wife leather grld'ron round his neck, and his
meat was locus and Wild onions"
That's good little boy, you can take your
seat"
An old soldier was court martiafed for drunk
enness the offence was clearly proved, and the
cnlprit was called upon for his defense. II was
short, simple and successful. "Does the court
think that Uuce Sam hires al the cardinal viz
tues for seven dollars a month 2"
China, property so called, contains about three
hundred and fifty millions of souls, and extends
over 90 degrees of latitude, and 20 Of longitude,
or 400 square degrees.
A negro preacher, says a correspondent Of the
the Boston Museum, referring to the Judgement
day, in one of his sermons, said-"Bredren and
sisters, in that day the Lord shall divide the
sheep from the goats and bress the Lord, we
know which rear de tc0OL!"
Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of the Irish Patriot has re-
Gently left Liverpool for Australia, with her
young family, to join her husband in that colnny.
Her embarkatIon was superintendent by the coli
ebrated Father Kenyon.
Major Noah. the Nestor of the New York
Press, and the most genial OF the fraternity,
vas suffering last week from stroke OF para
ysis.
Del4gates 10 the Worlds Fdir-The rnechan-
les Institute Of the city of New York has sp-
pointed ZGdock, Prati, Horace Greeley and John
IT. Borie, delegates TO the great London Exhi-
bi,ion,
Thu Board Of Trinity College have purchns-
ed, for two hundred gnincas, the sword worn
by king William at the battle of the Boyne.
The Kingdom Of Sweden is estimated to have
a population Of 1888, 900. The increase in the
last five years has been ZIG, 1913, or at rate OF
6 per cent.
Judge Wade, lately elected Senator from Ohio,
has made most bitter speech against the Fu-
gtive Slave Law.
DIR. C. Wilder, who died at Leominster Mass,
recently, left $50 900 for free beds at the Mass
achusetts General Hospital.
An American Quaker said to gunner, during
the revolutionary war "Frend, counsel no
bloodshed; but, if il be thy design to hit the liz
tie man in the blue jacket, point thine engine
three inches lower"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Awake my Harp and sad and low
Join i'll that long, last, kind FAREWELL
And to those tones of heartfelt woe
Responsive notes of sorrow tell:
That thus that friend, so kind, so true,
NOW claims our fearful, last adieu,
But breathe no cold Philosophy,
To stricken hearts, and weeping friends,
But whisper love, and sympathy
Unchanged, till mortal memory ends:
Tell them, silent mouTner shares
In all their suferings, and their cares
Yes! ''land of DEATH and deathly fate.
The worlds vast cemetery cold,
When will thy seas of anguish slake
Mans mad ming thirst for patry gold?
What precious dust for glit'ri sands,
Dread Usurer heaps thy cold demands.
His unassuming worth we knew
It's silent lustre oft admired,
His purpose pure, his friendship true,
His soul, by generous thoughts inspired
His life has claimed love for years,
His death, the tribute of our tears.
Could friends have fingered near his bed
To catch his last, fond passing sigh
To pillow soft his dying head,
And gently close his languid eve,
And, last, that mortal love can crave,
Beheld him laid within the grave!
All! this mournful Joy had been!
And It's what love, and friendship prize,
But Love, perrasire Love, unseen,
Has there, though robd in dark disguise,
And soon our unveild eyes shall see,
Twas Love allow'd it thus to be.
And Is it but an idle dream,
That secs our friends in realms of day,
Smiling down love- calm, and serene,
On us, to cheer weary way?
II but dream. idle thought,
My Spirit dreams! Oh wake me not
And though has generous heart is stilI'd,
And eyes are scaled in mortal night,
Aud hearts oflving friends are child
ly sorrows Sear--and hiring blight:
Yet Deaths pale signet cannot seal
The future hope our faith reveals
CAROLINE l.. GAGE.
Calumet March II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Marriage Of the President Of France.-Presi-
dent Bonapat's friends are said 10 b. making
a marriage for him with the Iltantd Amelia, of
Spain As the young ladyis sweet seventeen
pretty, accomplished, and rich, the match in con-
sidered good one. The Paris correspondent OF
the ~ Y Commercial writes:
Il am more inclined to believe in the earnest
ness of the President in his intention to marry,
from the fact that in tho last few months certain
matters that afforded ground for scandel, have
disappeared.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

GUTTA PERcHA SoLEs-The commissioners
of the Greenwich hospital schools authorized the
trial of gutta percha soes by the 800 boys under
their charge and after a severe test of months,
the gallant superintendent, Lieut.. Rouse, now
reports that they are decidedly moro durable and
economical than leather, and from their peculiar
power OF repelling wet are promotve of the
health of the woarers.-- Nautical Standard.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
ALADY IN DISTRESS.

James Handin, an Trishman and coal miner,
has wife, Alice Handlin, and three children in
this city, who are anxious to know his wherea-
bouts. He is probably in Kentucky or in the
Lake Superior region. He does not know that
his family are in this country. Information con-
corning him may be addressed to Alice Handlin,
Cleveland, Ohio. Editors, give this poor family
a helping hand by copying this notice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Neac Application Of the Daguerreotype.--Mr.
Hiram Hayden, an ingenious mechanic and art
ist of Waterbury, Conn, says the Waterbury
Americas, has shown US three landscape views,
taken Daguerrean apparatus. upon white pa
per surface, at one operation This is the frs,
successful attempt to produce positire picture
BY this extraordinary medium. The picture ex-
hibits the effect Of light aud shade, similar to
fine engraving We understand Mr., Hayden
has applied for patent for the mode of prepar.
ing the paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

THE MURDERS IN MARYLAED.-A CORES
pondent of the Wilmington Republican gives
the following particulars of the murder near
Georgetown, Md, briefly announced by tele-
grab -
The house Of VIM. Causden, near Georgetown
Md, was entered about o'clock, on Thursday
evening by gang who attempted to murder the
family. Mr.. c. had just left the supper table,
and taken seat by the fire, when he was shot
through the window from the outside of the
house; Mrs. Causden ran to the door, and on
opening it was instantly killed her sister shar-
ed the same fate, when the rutfians proceeded
to the room of Mrs. c., sister who was confined
to her bed by sickness and demanded her mon
ey-it having been reported that she had four
hundred dollars in her possession.
She begged for her life, and pointed them to
her small stock of treasure. They took the
money, and then fired gnn at her; three slugs
entered her body, and though she is still living,
no hopes are entertained Of her recovery. A CO.
lored woman was also shot, and though she still
lives. it is thought that her wound will prove fa-
tai. boy the only remaining member of the
family, got behind the door, and when the men
entered he ran out aud escaped. Mr.. c. was
shot in the breast and afterwards stabbed in three
places. The murderers are still at large, and no
one can imagine who they are.
The Governor of Maryland has issued his
proclamation, offering a reward Of $1,000 for
the arrest of the murders of the Causden fami-
ly. II is said that three persons have been ar
rested, and committed to Jail at Ches .ertown
on suspicion of being concerned in the muir
der
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
ALBERT G.. ISGHAM,
Secretary.

The Fireman Of the land are thus finely com
plimented by England's hest living female poet
Eliza Cook
When the red sheet winds and VIII iris
In the coil Of lrightful death;
When the hammered smoke ufuFle,
And the hot walls drink breath
When the far-off crowd appears
Choking in the demon glare,
And sOule helpless form appears
In that furnace of Despair:
Save! Oh. Save the people cry,
But who pucks the human brand
Who will do the deed or die :
'fE FiFamau OF the land
Then give him Honor, give them Fame,
hoalth 10 hands thli fights the flames
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

AT Modena, in Italy, about four miles around
it, wherever the earth is dug, when the workmen
arrive at the distance of sixty-three feet, they
come To a bed of chalk, which they bore with an
augur, five feet deep. They then withdraw
from the pit bef,re the angur is removed, and
upon its extraction the water bursts up with
great violence and quickly fills the well thus
made, which is effected neither by rains or
droughts At the depth Of fourteen feet are
found the ruins of an ancient city, houses, paw
ed streets, mosaic works. Below this again is
a layer of earth, and at 26 feet, walnut trees
are found entire and with leaves and walnuts
still upon them. at twenty-eight feet soft chalk
is found, and below this, vegetables and trees as
before.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Election Of Judges in MiSSouri-The first
election of Judges in Missouri will take place
on the frat Monday Of August. Three Judges
of the Supreme Court all Of tho Circuit Judges
in the State, the Judges OF the Common Pleas
and Criminal Courts, and of the Law Commls-
sioners Court in each county, will then be cho-
SEN In st. Louis, the Judges OF the Circu,
Common Pleas and Commercial Courts, are
hereafter to receive a compensation Of $4,000
each-a sum which oHght to secure the best le-
Gal talent in tina, city for these Offices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Mrx are TO be estimated, as Johnson says, by
their mass Of character. A block of tin may
have a grain Of silver, bot still it is tin; and
block Of silver may have an alloy Of tin but still
il is silver.
Three hundred model Hfe-boats have been
forwarded to the admiralty from all parts OF
Great Brian. in competition for the prize Of one
hundred guineas, offered by the Duke Of North
cumberland.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Mr.. w. P. Hubert, yesterday showed us a
"Plne Tree Shilling" dated 1852. 1t was coin
ed in Massachusetts one hundred aud ninety
nine years ago, and bears upon one side repre-
seniaiion of pine tree. with the inscription
"Masathucts; on the reverse England Anodoo,
1862, MI. Ii has been in Dir. Hu!berts family
.or nearly forty years
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
nErcALF, MERmILL y KELLOGG

5ttAs,r or! Sf4Hd, NJ > Brtek BIoek, .Hara
Have received splendid assortment ii Sr'Hg and Na'T"'r
DRY GOODS,
H--3srs Cana, E1rtAcR, aEd Glass Ware IoctHr Gas
sss Boots, SASsS, PaiatS, Oiis, N,ads Dye Feeas,
pEifu, Glass, san, So.
Witch they nfr for sale good terms AS can be ouFd
io "a. sltv TeAukf for past liberal favors bestowed
ry would ask the continued patronage other friends
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
Chorlca VI willard,

ArroRxrv ,~D CorvsELLoR LAW,
Richmond, .HrI{enrg &C., W
I practice Kcnosha and Walworth counties, in Wis
con-tn and in all tho Northern counties of Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
r. y. WEHEELOCK,

ATTORNEY Ann CuUSsELLoa At LAW. Always on hand
attend 90 business. Odcr IN Quarcs Building, corner
Nan and rear EatHnce, Pearl street, opposit,
she purhoo House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
NENN nRqIGr STOHE

Opposite the Runas House, sign III the Gold Mortar by
III starkweathor NJ. D.. general DEALER In the pHrest
Drugs and Medicines, Paints and ooi Patent Medicines
etc. Adyic' Gratts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28

Observe a singular fact in this table New
York gives S555 to each person, and Salts to
each family of FIVE individuals. Boston gives
u, $50 10 each person, and $1,000 to each fam
iIg. The wealth OF Boston is nearly three
times IS great as that of New York. PhiladeI-
phia gives S334 10 each person. and 81 $40 to
each family. Baltimore gives 500 TO each
person, and S2,750 to each family.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
ANTElsECaN HOTEE..

rns undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
his frien- ard the public that he will spare no pains
render stay with him pleasant and agreeable. His
hons will DE kept strictly on TEMPERANCE PRGNcIPLEs
Corner u MarS 1t and Exchange streets.
J. u. RpARpNAN, no4O KES0SHA, WIZ.
= I,-ng taken to and from Boatsree OF charge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
G. VI. BAKER,
GIDEON TRVEsDEEL,

tofney y. Luw, and General Collecting Agent Geneva
WalwO'.h CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ. Frank, and :
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-28
a. Il. STONE

Would respectfully inform the citizens OF kCtOsha that
Ne hnnd Tor all branches uf operative To wit
PIasIefag, brick LAYING and work. plain ef ornn
mental March 20. 4 T. STONE.