davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Lu-7rrsER, sErrNGHEs. ETC.

TIVE Subscribers, hank for past patronage, would i'm
form their Old customers, and all wishing bay choice
SanniIl Lumber, thai they hayo hand pete
sr,ment Of Lumber Shingles, La.h. Fencing -t Il their
Yard foot OF Pearl street, Elkius 4ry9se Keno
cha Wisconsin, whore their agent vii 81 ali be hap
>, 20 show the best lumber il the city.
RYERSON & MORRIS.
Ken1sha, May 30t5, 1850 O. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-We are called
upon to record one of The most heartrending cas-
uaites that has occurred in this section of coun-
try for long time.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Harris, widow, aged
about 20 years, and who was residing about five
miles east of Hennepin, Putnam county, was
burnt to death in the most horrible manner
While alone in the house, early in the morning,
her clothes accidentally canght fire from can
die, and before assistance arrived were complete
ly burnt from her person. As soon as she dis
covered her situation she Immediately ran into
the bed room and seized hold of the bed post, in
which position she was discovered by a ne ghbor
who CHANGED to be passing by, with her person
burnt to a crisp, and the bed also on fire. Mrs
Harris lived until o'clock in the evening, when
she expired. She leaves a large circle OF friends
and relatives to mourn her loss Peru Tele-
graph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

UA young Dntch officer arrived at Java fresh
from the mother country and FASTENED to pay his
respects to the Governor, Before the door lay
a black ball, which he thought proper to wipe
his feet on, but no sooner had his boot touched it
than an engry hiss escaped from the mass and a
mighty boa rose against the intruder. Forget
ting all ceremony he rushed into the house, but
there a new terror awaited him in the shape of
tiger which leaped growing toward him. His
only weapon was slight dress sword, which he
was about to draw in seltdefence, when the
Governor stopped him BY saying, Don't be
frightened, my young friend; this cat will sit
quietly by you, ii you will homer me with your
company to dinner. He is only disturbed by
seeing YOU running so from his old friend the
boa The boa never hurts anybody, and has
lived peaceably with rs for years, along with the
tiger, which has never tasted blood, and has al
ways been the playmate Of the children. You
viii learn here to smile at mauy things that teri
fly people in Europe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
&. VI. BAKER,
rEaFrEaREEE.

ttorney a. Inv, and General Collecting Agent, Geneva
WaHo,.h CO., Wisconsin. Refer to- NJ Frank, ard :
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Pretty GooD.-The following toast was
Given ut the Printers Festival IN Boston, on the
birthday of Franklin =
uWoaAx's RIGHT, If she cannot be Captain
of big Ship, may she always command all a.
mighty SNAcx.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

SIR john FRASELIy.-The china man OF
Nov. IA,h, brings the latest news OF The nuiIe!-
o,,s sxneaitons searching for this intrepid mari
ror The information is CLEANED from the log
.of the French ship Teste, which reports the sea
-, ,l.ns far favorable 10 the search. Nota SIN
1js trace had as vet been discovered, however
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Business Directory.
Durkee House.

THE Subscriber would respectfully to the pub
lie that he has leased and opened the above named
House for term Of years snd By strict attention hopes 70
merit share or public patronage
2 good Stable il attached T. the House; ,sa
t-., -. o.,, 1a5l 30
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

FGYPr AND AMERIcA.-It IS stated in the ed
itorial correspondence OF the Boston Medical and
Surrical Journal under the date of Alexandria,
that all the flags in Egypt were kept at bait mast
three successive days when the death OF Gene
raj TAYLOR was announced in that country.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
3. 5. RANDALL
roaSrY AvD CorSsEtLoR AT LAW AID Solicitor

ArroRSEY AvU CoCNsEtLoR AT LAW AID SOLICITOR
CUASCERY,
Also Public Notary and Commissioner 70 take Gdavi.s
aI Of Deeds for he Of Rhode IL
and ylyauia Ohio, illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
g.n and Connecticut.
Ma. opened au Olicc L. l. & a. NJ Tymesons store
where he may ba found at Nil business hours ready TO
pd uny business that UUy be entrusted to bis He
has the Au.rruce uftEeve year practice Of his profession
in state 0fNcw York Refers u I'm BGen Esq and
George Benne.t Esq.
Dated Kcnasha, August ash, 1850 l0-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
EpDCT. GILES,
HOn1mOpaahIc Ply sIcidH'
kENOSHA.

Residence west Of The Episcopal Church, where profession
al calls will be received.
AISO-CaIIs may BE- left at c. BRIGas' Store.
Dec -, 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Wiuc5aiDge 60 ?E-tNc' tuta' h'siel CUR W wy t,
ted -l,,. Also in the Chauc,Ty, Supreme and circuit
Courts If Wisconsin and Illinois Deeds and other ihs'T4
meats in writing used intls 2Eul other @t"'e lFAH
.nf ,rl,iua.ls tals. OHcr U"Ni door - Quarcs
Brick B,.c, Main street, opposite A'ngs bookstore.
nu46-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

The Maryland Reform Convention has adopt
ed clause allowing only those who believe IN
God and rewards and punishments IN this world
or the next, to act as jurors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

gTir7aNey E9HIlNg1 -. -. y =, =
nan! e Lumber < els Kinds Clear hti t"H'in VI
,.1r,s Pl8ak, Timber, is'- stl-l NJ .a1' Is = - II
lles Isl!h 81. ta-l II l.AA '1'''' d ~ W '9
fg[n atrlft
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
ERyrs OF sUBsCRSPTEox.

TERMS OF SURSCREPTEOE.
IT, ELEGRAPiI viii b. furnished weekly to SubseFi-
- a the rates following, per yeBS:
sI,75 if psid nvnriabIy in advance.
90 fJY G NOS. do do
400 Is paid within the first mos. OF the year.
$50 II pay't is delayed until the end OF the year.
800 when the above terms ore NOT complied " ith
~ No subscription taken foFless than three months
No paper discontinued until oil srreasSees ere PAID.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

The most important part OF every man 5 edo
cation, is that which he gives &c himself
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
For the Telegraph.
LINES

WRITTEN on RECEIVING THE NEWS THE DEATH OF E.
j. SIMMONS, WHO DIED IN SACRAMENT, Dec. ~ 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
7EAE.S-E.aE.E. & EoEEEE.a's,

lrst,A,,o,..- and T,vcley 1.an s-r- Southport, WL
= III work cntyl,cd TO his care VA" De done Win "'l'-
I.ss and fearu.cA.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
TvgF0Faoxsgs svz-l:g.g. aCo.

Dnalersin :. YES and I'nrleat7 Iron %n1r Mannfacn-
Ntain Street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
FHENEav Z. YyNTEz.

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.--Auy business entrust-
al u him will b. offended with pness and des-
patch, lnabe terms REsIDESCE-On w cat Main
strset, yUrth Word, Southport febl, l-5tL32tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

yON 70. JEESUN,
A.-u.g. Counsellor, onl Solicitor; and Notary Public
kr..shn, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
Es. Es. stlESeZ2,

JOIN T.. =. YATES,
e. dec Of the Peace, ph IN tho Durheg HocA, ct door
70 tie leu, ut t'ta head Of e. -t2.rs. nH=-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

parrrY SrRvEyon. Residence on Chicago, near Middle
ST.. North Nart, Southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

>. l.. F3AIsTEgoLGEIEyy,
ae- III s. kinds OF Herlware Iron, steel, stoves and
Tiarer,' stock GENEVA, Wal. Co. Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28
JASON LOT&zEa0P, grp

). 10. sEzaZ2FSTEEV,
4 raRvEY ASp CovSsELLoR AT LAW. SOCTHPORI
y.-,--.,,-ia Iyu3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Deputy Surveyor Essid me- ia Bright q, tEo miles
Ilall & pratt's, n" Burlington roa1
2 ~ = vs. 'Fz-Tg F,SsaN,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

BY ". L. STEVENS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Panama.
a FANNY Horz1-A New York exchange
has the following:
"A family hotel is about being projected in
New York. Two thirds of the stock is to be in
the hands Of those who residein the hotel Re-
sident members are TO be voted in as in othe!
,clubs-thrce black balls excluding the applicant
Among the Improvements in the style OF build
ing, there will be a large p.ay-room for children
in an upper story, suit Of school rooms and
gymnasium. The central court of tho building
will be couserl atOrv rooted with glass, and I'LL
cd with rare eXotics. Meals may be ordered by
each family or taken at the tab!s d'hote. The
draWing-rooms, il is alleged will be upon u cost
~ scale and it is contemplated to engage a band
Of music for weekly reunions, to which limit
ed number OF the residents will be invited. Each
family will have suite Of rooms, with the ops
ton of using their own furniture. Tho present
plan is to accommodate fifty families"
IN and After Ike Houey-mooa-When Hon.
Truman Smith, Senator from Connecticut, re-
turned to Washington with his youthful, accom-
plished and handsome Alabama wife, somebody
asked him how many slaves she bad. "Only one"
said Truman, bowling low, aud placing his hand
upon his heart; only one, who is proud to be hex
slave" That was geTy good. A corraSpon-
dent Of the N. Y. Herald gives a supplemental
auocdoto month later. On the uighl that plat
form gave way at the Washington circus, Mr.
Smith was present with his young wife, and it IA
said that when the crash came he run for the
door, leaving the lady 10 shift for herself Anoth-
err lady, observing it remarked, pointing at the
honorable Senator from Connecticut. Look
look there goes fugitive s'aye'
BIsuop BAscoM-4imaas Dressed Neatly
Bishop Bnscom was remarkably fas,idious in his
toilet, and like Whitfield set off his person to ad-
vantage Many anecdotes are told of him and
some of the more rigid 0: his church, in this mat
ter bat he did not obey the Precoipt of st. Paul,
and paid no respect to their weakness" lie
was fond of telling the story that an old Dutch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

Delivered before the Order Of the Dqughters of
Temperance, Of Kenosta City, February II,
1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-28

becomes Of thosc ?nfnitesinaIs
and snccheg n. moa.sib7a as hat which divided
/ ngarrs rom his rriood tho n,iJIiora;ra
Miss. Anne {. Lynch, the poetess, OF khodo
ls'''l f ls -. o"sS .eIgt,yu pv.a5on at9 on
srVSS ''' ,''' ''' '''eS VI e' '"'''-
A great emigration Of MoTmons is taken place
rom England ana ," eden Ihey are bound
ioE 'he cry OF SAINTS
This is the year for the appearance Of thc sew
citcen year locusts in MARYLAND, Virginia. Penn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

The Of person will be books
payment Of tns subscription bt made iR sdvsaee.
Distant subscribers may money Isor postage
on which viii se paid by
a transmission,
sols q Cons'sss and .ssni weekly during Ihs Tsessa
SUBSCRIPTIONS 'o period lees hAn year be received
paspostioaed 10 shs aLov. annual rssss 81
Ry-PO5TMADTEks aatAosxed "a xs,n. o., ~
sending DAILY subscnber viii, .nclo.1 a. ,i,s
subscribers, with ~ WEAKLY
sabscriss with sse cneiosA VIII be ono copy Of s
edition they furnish svskls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

posts IN Texas and some OF those IN New Mexico, Is
five hundred and forty miles by water from New Orleans
From this depot II is by wagons
To Fort Worth 42O miles.
To FL Paso 500 do
To the pos, at the Copper mines $40 do
Fort Towson and Fort Smith, beth depending on
New Orleans, the frontier depots Tor the post on
the north line OF Texas. The transportation by wagons
From For, Towson TO Fori Beknsp 3o2 miles.
From Fort Smith 10 Fort Arbuckle, I67 do
Fou Leavenwouh four hundred and twenty miles from
ST. LOUIS by water is the frontier depo, for the posts
on the Santa Fe and Oregon routes. Thence IT is By
wagons
To Fort Laramie 637 miles.
To Fort Union 72S do
To Santa Fe S2l do
To Socoro sSl DO
To San Juan l,0ls do
From St Louis TO Fort Smelling, by water, is 725 miles,
and thence 10 Fort Ripley, BY wagons. la5 miles -,
thence TO Fort Dodge by wagons, $50 miles.
large portion OF the supplies for the posts on the Pa
cihc drawn from the Atlantic States.
Third The frontier posts, rs may be seen by The fore
going list, then situated in the midst of fertile and
productive country where nearly all tho supplies for the
troops could be procured Now On tae contrary, 'hey
are for The most part, in one OF the most unproducve
regions in the world, which furnishes but small por
ton OF the necessary supplies for an army Those sup.
plies must, therefore, all be drawn from the older States
and transported immense distances The consequence is,
and suppesl was Si30,0j3 50
III
In the former the cost of forage 90,7ot 30
In the latter J, was l,2s7,327 81
The great increase this last item arises only from
the causes Just mentioned, but also from the great in
crease Of animals in the quariermasiers department.
which in lst5 amounted only to SAT, and in s303l TO
upwards OF S0o0 and also TO the fac, that the mounted
force has been greatly increased.
Fourth. The great distance which troops have now to
be transported in going 10 and from the several posts
Thisfs a very important item. Owing to the small
ness OF our army changes of station very frequent
and ins,ead OF being made they formerly were, by
water, they are now made by land. When il is recol
lected hat amount o! transportation ls necessary
Ior an army on long march, when not only their bag
gage hut supplies OF every kind (ncludng provisions for
,her daily cousnmpton) must be carried with them.
sorna idea may BE- formed OF the expense attending these
changes OF station. The above facts will in
70 explain the great increase that has taken place
in The expenditures OF that department For fuller expls
nations on this subject, refer to the accompanying re-
port OF the Qusuerrnaser General
II il probable, however. that IN some instances The eS
both Of The Quarter and the CommIs
sary departments may have been increased by mal.ad
mnslraon The Transactions Of both these departments
involve such variety OF deaiIs. and their agents arc so
far removed from the supervision OF Their chefs, that
abuses ,ay exist long time before they discovered.
Every effort. however has been used to detect these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04
REPORT or TnE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Navy DEPARTMENT, November 90, 1851.
Sra The following is The annual report Of the public
service under the supervision OF this department;
The former organization OF the vessels employed in
tive service the into separate squadrons has
still been continued The home squadron, yet under the
command of Commodore Parker consists OF the steam
frigate Saranac, Commander Penergrasi, bearing me
broad pennan, OF the Commodore the soop. of-wd Al.
hany Commander Plat; the soop Decatur. Commandel
Green; the sloop Cyane Commander Paine ana lne
steamer Vixen, Lieutenant Commanding Smith Inc YES
sells OF this squadron have been engaged IN cruising
among the West India Islands and along the coasts OF he
Caribbean sea and OF the Gull OF Mexico Inc com
mander Of this squadron having been ordered 70 .ne
The late ILLEGAL and disastrous expedition from the port o
New Orleans against the island Of Cuba but fastening
thther under the orders OF the Department. ne was com
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

The steamship CoismbiA win San Francisco and
por Oregon, awaiting the arrival Of the mails
from Panama. and returning without delay with the
and pazsenges for the San Francisco.
regular line propee will be the transportation
freight and passengsn between Panama and San Fran
-t+r .
we'll known steamship Sarah Sands, of burden
under and peculiarly commodi0us
cabin arrangements, will be kept running family
boat rsctfeEtg
One OF the above will keep the connsxon between
Acapulco and the other Mexican ports
Tho by the United
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04
achc Mail Steamship CoMpany.-Ths only Thru OS h
Lime for CaiiEornia and Oregon.

ef~s~nn The public informed that,
Mk6nH3M Of this company, steamers inspected
L1&& and approved by Navy Department carry
Ing the United States mais will 10 leave
and 6en Francisco the 18th month";
detained BY unavoidable accident will
Diego and Monterey The following packets
Pacihc Mail Hteamshp Company, which
At each end Of The route. the Pacific;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No SO Wall street. N. Y.
BROWN, sHIPLEY, CO.,
Il O. RoBExTs, CO. 70 4
10 Kings Arms Yard, London.
l.. DRAPER,jr.,
Sept 5-dly Boulevard, iontmartre Paris.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

Fort Smelling, accessible by steamboats,
Fort Leavenwonh do do
Fort wilkins do do
Fort Gibson do do
Fort Smith do do
Fort Jesup 81 miles from steamboat navigation. by
wagons
Fort Atkinson, 81 miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons.
Fort Towson, 0 miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons
wagons
Fort Scott, 30 miles from steamboat navigation, by
wagons
Compare this list with that OF OF the most remote
posts at the present time
lndianoa, the depo, for the greater part of The
posts in Texas and some OF those in New Mexico, is
five hundred and forty miles by water from New Orleans
y rn.u his denunt II II by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

Univefstty NJ Mnryianh-
TINE nsrt bvn Wednesday, s, OF Oco
4 her, 1881, and cieee lst March. 1852
d Nsshsn n. eo.ith, NJ ~, Surgery
William r. A. Aiken, D.. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
~ d. Thsrspeuucs Matesa medcs and Hygiene
Joseph Rohy, N. D.. AnasoSy and Physiology.
william Power, N. D., Theory and Practices Of Medicine
Thoas, n. D., Midwifery and Diseases Of Women an
y
Geo.us w. Mn,esserssr, n. D., Psesosnscal Anatomy
The ample opportunities s se prosecution Aeoca a"
stony moAssate eapeuse.
the Baltimore Ishay, wi s privilege Of daily VISITS :" ~
Pes ~ Ietuvss - ~ pssst'cd sss"ny so' mss"e
WILLIAM y. A. AIKEN D.sn
Pst,s,ess Asunst l. 1857. Aug 5-9swtisOc
oHOKMAKERs' GOODS. hand, and constantly recetv
ing Of own mports'ion s kinds Of hoe sn and Trim
mnes. go II .
Merchants supplied arti
In hs line, which viii be accommodating
Johns = PAYNE,
Importers end dealers In ksvs's goods,
Noshes~ Of Fcsth and Arch Phisdelphta
pEmOvAI~-DE ssLDtNG wyLiE hsv. removed the
IL Qe,eysI Asspev Once 10 Seventh street, between
and stseets opcse OAd Fellow Hail. and two deoss from h
NATIONAL Intsniesneev o9es.
Mar 2o-Aaw6 @ltf
THE INTERNATIONAL MAcAx.ME s.r ,:vS~ ncvsw"s'
oct ~ PocS ssaIsss, sth sssset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-04

Leaving Nsw York for Chsgss tbs lh and 9 Of each
month. st,et Fs..4-s
sssa.aP Fl Dorado and the Falcon win form direct line
between New Orleans and Chaes leaving periods will
tc detenom possbe The Isthmus and forming
with The rsds sesamshps through line to and from New Orleans
and ports In Mexico California; and Oregon Psssage from New
Orleans be secured from Armstrong Co..
place. .sgt..f-
The fare through tickets New York San Francisco has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
TO TIE BUYERS OF PIANO roRTEs.

UOUR attention solicited 10 the unrvaed instruments
IL manufactured by
MR. H. WORCESTER New York,
ter the sale of which the Sole Agents The following
city and fully coHoboraed b. letters in possession ito
winch permitted refer from distinguished professors,
and from own citizen Amateurs
From the " T. Commercial idrert;Scr, It'll Dec.
Those dulce strains, of which very truly yous speak
not from human throat, but from OF those wonder
full pieces OF mechancem known as borcesor's Pianos
As we have more than once said they give FORTH next to The
melody of the voice loves whperings the sweeeer and
most perfectly harmonious and melodous that
accustomed to listen 10.
From the Home Journal, 18th Noren5er
WoRcEsTERS PIASos-We invited few DAYS ago 10
examine tie fiano Forte areToons Of Hr II. Worcester
the i.d Avenuc where saw the material OF the r;'u.
ments every stage OF PROCESSION from the rough board- 10
the highly finished and e toned ornament oite par
lor Az workman, MIR Worcester has lad great experience.
and his instruments known ard appreciated every pat
Of the land We adve readers time and opportunity
oier 10 take OF the internal arrangement OF Mr.. W.!
cestoi's extensive snd admirable mandatory.
The y. Y. Commercial Advertiser OF the 2Tth November
copies the above and says:
We agree with tie above from Morris & Wilss Home
Journal most decidedly and we claim to know something
about the matter Mr. Worceses Pianos are unsurpassed r
purity and volume tone and finish OF
From TIE y T. Mirror, 18th Oct
IMPROVEMENTS IN PIANos--New York is fully entitled 10
the credit OF hayleg effected the greatest real improvements
tho construction Of that nobet OF all Instruments the Piano
Some Others may have added the OF parts
Of their the otic power and bsncy OF
the whole while others AGAIN have layihed money upon tire
the fantastic decorations OF the frames but fellow
Worcester whose pianos have slerv nude their way
rapidly public favor belongs the increasing al the
the power quality aud endurance Of tone aud with
out corresponding e1ssgsrsllon OF price Ills manuiaclcs
al he expense OF shilling for omnibus money-o any
gentleman lady, amateur, really derous OF pur
NORRIS & BROTHER,
DC Successors 10 prnkcr & Morris
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-31
PgNlTENTIARY OF VIRGINIA.

II. ,\jiFAG'rURED thu institution anu ,old there anu
Nm a; the Agcnts Store, No 9, l4h street the following
All 81. :, reduced prices, 10 VIII
o. c.,4r.x and nm. Brogues and SHOES, sst variety
" 80. and CART HARNESS OF every deecnt !1L.
d..i. . ta.da, fIre5uckes aud nose.
IL me en- .drens and servants Shoes of peno quality
ia ros- q >huck Mstrass<.-, Blscksmths Bellows;
t1,ala.s tapped aid PLAN cotton Cloth, kereys ard Lin
ra:.u.1 and ners+., Coats Round Jackets and Pants
" sack a.d " heat Bags. without seams
svttSpR lAsT-sTEEL AXES BROAD, AXES AND HATcbEIs
~. 90. po1,e- aud o,l:e. ed tools.
st-,, laci.c, ard ether CHAINS
Nal, spikes Bolte, and plough and wagon Frames
N...uN- CAErs. DRAWS and WHEEL RARRows
- ...at an 1. .itnc- boxes and Naidrobts.
r-.ig,ro2s MeatSaies Stands Desks ana aoits
Z, 81 j III. STONES OF superior qualify . IN,
Mos, OF lie above articles hand ana Tor SAFE or VIII y.
md Or repaired or other Job work done to order on sio
moi m Tor casa puncua customers only on snort tIe
~ a,...a.d 10 address JAS. C. SPOTS,
Agent and Storekeeper Va. Penitentary
To how the high character OF the Mill Stones nanutaetr
cd AT the Penl,enary the following cerfcaesoi niwnsns
10 =, request, Jake pleasure in stating that have Pur-
a. . ,e Penltentary Of Virginia eight pair OF BUR-
N s,n. ND pu; them up IN Virginia and Norm Caroiia
ali -; vh,6 s,vc sven entire satisfaction nave AWAY
bee able po,cha a az G ,be I II a svsrv ,ssc,
',''l m, "e snWAaD KEEN, Of Meekleiburg, Va
~ ;.s,s !; MORGAN Suprt Pent69oary,'s
vo, .-oaess san state that have put up several pal
H Ann Mil tones made the Pententaiy ana nave ioaho
hen Of excellent 9tsl,y am nov preparing 10 p9. N ole
ration iro par mote whcn ID Inc oee' o'iaouo ~ e
u JOS VANDERyENTER, Of Henrco CO., Va.
-, cas- S NoRsAS, Supt Of PsnitsntisTy, Va
la Il