davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

style silk Hats, Of various
L L qualities, just received and for sale Nv
mr. 10 VIM. TGREERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

rEN1BLE COTERS.--A large assortment { (
Il cotton and wooden table covers. jus, rtcc, ,
and Cor sale cheap, by T.. BROWN, Lr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

M fWTON DARLING'S Wheat and Gras,
" Scythcs, Srathcs, Rakcs, Hay Forks, Scy,hc
Stones, Rifles, &C., for sale by
June Is. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-13

EILY NETS.-A handsome lot jus, received
a. and for sale by BE-. MAY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

INSOLHENT NOTICE.

Nor1CE OF APPLICATION TO BE DISCHARGED FROM DEBT
Ezekiel : Drew of the Town of Bristol. keno>ha COUNTY,
Wisconsin. Peit!oncr. April p, 1851.
ENNE creditors Of said Petlonerare required Ia appear
before the Hon. Isaac \. StoddaTd, County Judge o
kenusha his office IN the city Of henoSha and
state of Wisconsin. the ilh day of july NEXT At o.
clock in the afternoon show they have why
the PRAYER vi the said petitioner should moi be granted
lO-l }. Il, SHARP$rEiN, Ar'y for Pet'r.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
HATYKA WAYS PATENT
Hot .Air COOKING Stores,
(IMPROXEn- \

ID.
MO Cooking Stove everinvented ha given so
l. genera lsatlsfac!ion, both n point ofeconomy
and fuel, and the most perfect mannerin which
cooking OF every description is done. lneompar-
ing TINS with othe Stoves the following advantas
ges Will be found. The boilerscome more Imme
dIatelv IN contact with the fire, consequently DO
In less time-the oven being the whole size of t.
stove, willbake twice the quantity OIL othe stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heats gener
ally dItused on alits sides, thatit exccls he COM
mon DICK oven. 1t has also been decided by
some OF the hrstrate hOte keepers tha meatsand
pastries OF allkinds are done in much finer
III amer man by my other process.
ms stove Is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come In immediate contact with the fire,
consequently 1t must be very durable, and not
nKeiy 10 get cut of repair. The construction IS
so HPIe' that IN inexperienced pc rsOn may m
mFGidtety become acquainted with its use.
ihey are made of the first quality Scotch and
american n Iron, and ofgood thickness almost
uouoie the weight of eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, vsryin gfrom 81 to
$40 so that all classes of the community, from
the enthusiastically to the most extensive hotelor
steam Boat, may availthemselves OF the benefit
OF this labor andfuel- saving article oidomestic
economy.
These StoYesare made by T. J. DUDLEY,
NO IO5, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, .4ng, 1919
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Wisconsin Garden and Nursery,
On Gardeners Prairie, WGlporth Co, Three
Miles West of BURLINGTON.

TWVE Subscriber having become sole Proprietor this
weil-known Establishment. offers for sale this Spring
Thirty Thousand choice Apple Trees of fine size five
and years growth, all grated from bearing Standard
Trees. Price, Il cents each.
ALSO-Plums Pears Peaches, Cherries Currants. Goose
berries Raspberres- berries Grapes and almost
Fruits usually found in such Establishments, prices
responding with the times
large lot OF Shrubbary OF the most hardy and Onamen
tai varieties. ALso-Ornamental Shade Trees, among
which 1000 Mountain Ash, six feet high. p each
ChestuutS at l each Spruces. Pines, FRS, sc OF
Towering Plants hardy Roses and Dahlias many
cites Alarge and choice lot of GreenHouse Plants
prices.
Nothing will be recommended as hardy in the line of
Fruit Flowers but such Eleven Years Experience
the Proprietor in this Establish has enabled him
recommend a perfectly suited TO the climate.
catalogues gratis the Establishment, by mall post
paid. = ' f
Letters of enquiry the BurlngonP. o. post paid
pryy,,tiip''! answered JOHN BELL.
Wisconsin Nursery, Feb. sth, 1851 3m-46
NLONERSEED Fifty bushels ONO Clover Seed
~ for sale byJsny 30 HALE MANNEY 4 Co.
j. Davis Revelations, mys,erious Noises Ghost
Ne Stories, and other wonderful Books for sale AT
h'ng's Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
UnSVAH RRNn.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Notary Public Gene
raj Land Agent KenOsha Attention givent all matters
connected with Real Estate Drafting conveyances, &C.
Real Estate bought and sold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
WASH AND BE HEALED.

ut pretty generally understood that the old modes OF
Medical Practice, by poisonous drugs although ioI ma
nv centuries vogue yet radically erroneous small do
excepted Don't give small doses OF poison 10 cure
big And there are this moment, In every Town In
country muudes that enrich themselves on the
misery and creduty oftber fellow meu But the nineteenth
century brings the refreshing and purifying
the WATER CURE Oh, that all our race might be
made acquainted with its Medicinal qualities. Ii must be
admitted that the Cure the greatest
made healing mode OF curing and prevent
ing disease the Of drugs of kind. Wbatey-
be said of other modes of cure, II Will be acknowl
edged by all who acquainted with the facts that this
system has parallel to its success. IL is system,
moreover that emnenty calculated to be understood by
the many and simple it is its capability to be made
speedily ecacous acute diseases, of orm and
in the prevention of pain, be doubted questioned
But its strongest facts possible to be found in the Gu
ring of chronic maladies that other can reach
Being strongly impressed with the truths of the WAFER
Cure System, and having had practice in the appca
lion of those TRUTHS all which practices have been attended
with the most favorable results feel it TO be my dh'y 10
say the public that shall be ready. when called upon
to devote time and talent the RELIEF ana cure OF sch
Of the physical ills which humanity Is SUBJECT, as
may be brought to my notice professionally
Kenosha. January 7 1851 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE.

THE undersigned has just completed full abstract the
title of every parcel of Real Estate in Kenosha county,
and prepared furnish all necessary information
ing title to- membranes upon, parcel of land
village lot in said county.
Where 1t is known that the title to Real Estate in this
county affected by twenty distinct records and files
tanned sixty Volumes and that these records kept
in eleven different Offices and ia the three different counties
of Kenosha Racine and milwaukee, is evident that far
than is generally used is necessary inform
person of the position of Real Estate which he
terested
The abstract Books of the Records and Mortgages
the Judgen ent Records of the U. & District Court and
the courts of kenosha county, and Of Racine county,
applicable together with the sales, will be regularly
posted up, and efforts made perfect
ness considering the mistakes existing in the indexes the
earlier volumes of Records of Racine couny than be
obtaiaedby an examination Of the original records.
JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23

IRA VI. WAIT,
Has Just opened in the building. opposite the Run
ais House a grand assortment Of
Dry Groceries and Provisions,
such sugar Tea Coffee, Rice, Fish soap Candles Dried
Fruits &c. &c &C.
SCION Wills Flour. BY the barrel or pound
Good Cider Vinegar, direct from Ohio Also five coIors
Ohio FrePrOOf PAINT rricc that every person who
puts up building ought to have Only 81 per hundred
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, &C. &c bought and sold. n5O
SIMEON KING,
Woud inform the public that ne has enlarged hisnlace
Of business and will in future offer them better acconmo
datOns. with much larger assortment of
chOOl, sunday Sch OOi, Juvenile and Wis
celiancOus Books; also, Blank Books.
and Stationery.
or all kinds with great vaIey OF such articles s
ally k"Ot in BOOKSTORE which he anxious to show to
his friends, and will sell any store in Wisconsin,
at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
November l6, Is49.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
'THE subscribers, successors to r q Greenwood have
opened the Store first north of Marshall & Phcln.'
lin shop, where may be found general assortment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, stone
Ware, wooden Ware and Crockcry.

enumerae, will just say that comprises almost
every thing the useful and substantial kind usually want
ed IN our line and that We not to be undersod any
establishment III this CITY, Small profits and ready pay We
believe to be the true secret of and decidedly the
best policy for both seller and buyer Our to do
business principles that i'll stand the test experience
us being the best to public favor and confidence II
will afford pleasure all times exhibit our goods for
inspection and comparison.
general assortment Of family supplies constantly on
hand; Flour, SC. BI'NNE FIT A. SEIJFCK
kenosha, June 10th 1850.
E'Tench and Latin Text Books, comprising TeleGnaque
ficclola, Corrme and Racine's Works; Ollcndorrs
New French method BOnar and Lcyizacs French Gram
mar Meadows, Boyer. and Nugcni's French Dictionary
&c; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar and Reader
Arnods First and Second Latin Book: SaIIust cccro
4Ainsworth's Dictionary, &c, for sale at
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
G O O x 4 S IT O " T. S z

GO O * q S II O " Esq
KAMOGHA City GTGA III WORKS.
III Er dr@prm G county n has Isl dmanmh.
rydb inc or a
AToRs also oRE that havoc % g@pc hnodwo
ing y ms bush t bd to dgpd
-
CASH R0LpRo A.. d.
HACrY,Fe raH,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
GEN GY
OF DR.. FIFTH GENERATED MEDl-
CINES.
DIR. FITCHS CELEBRATED SIN
LEETTRES

DIR. FTTCHS CELEBK1IEU NIA
LECTURES,
On the Prevention and cure OF Consumption, Asth-
ma Diseases of the Heart, and on the method OF
preserving Health and Beauty to an old age. lhis
Book should be in every family To the Consump>
tive it points out the only reasonable hope for re-
l.ef TO mothers, the directions 1t gives ior me
o,,o and education of Children are invaluable
rs 600 copies of this Book have passed through
,he press and the sale continues undated
For Sale by s. s. FITCH& co. 7o7 Broad
arm Nr,c YORK: and j. b. STARK HE4lHER
Kcn0shd HIS.
az DR.. Fitch's Guideto Invads, OF Directions
70 Dersons using DR.. Fitchs Remedies TO be had,
gratis Of all his Agents nos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
Metallic, Fire and Weather Proof
'E -

Metallic, Fire and weather Proof
PAIN WIS.
The subscribers prepared furnish this truly
celebrated article IN any quantity to suit purchasers; hay
Ing within the last discovered two different coor.
are now able To furnish Five different Natural
COiors which we warrant to be equal if superior
any now in market. Time has tested the of this
Paint and ii is admitted by the best Mechanics Paint
ers to be superior to any Paint in for
HOUSE, Carriage and Steamboat Painting,
and in fact every thing where Paints now used This
pant has been used less for the thirty years
those living in the vicinity Of the mines buildings and 9TH
err articles which have been painted with the same
IN Is perfect condition when first applied. Ii resiss alike,
FIRE, WEATHER AND WATER,
being powdered from kind Of mineral found only in this
region The suid mineral when nnayz il found 20 be
the combination of this article with liusced form
PERFECT metallic COVERING
20 whatever applied and the longer it on, in
the course of months becomes hard iron
Is is undoubtedly the Cheapest and Best
article dwellings and
fire preventive and also for decks of vessels forms
nearly hard iron itself 1t is being extern
siycly used matched boards cloth and stiff paper roofs
TO buildings fire proof roof can be made at less than
half the expense than with any other material also
be applied old roofs making them in short time equal
20 Ii supescdes any thing ever used upon brick by
first applying OF this paint mixed with sizing and
then a coat mixed with hnsced oil, and you have surface
both beautiful and hard These paints may be mixed
gether vary the shades, with white lead any other
paints suit the fancy, and materially deetcous
quality We would particularly recommend our chocolate
and light drab coOrs for painting buildings as they pc
culiay adapted the style of heavy colOr5 used.
We all paints manufactured by and indemni-
fy the patent our business, and natures
productions are free 30 all For sale al Aphecar Hall,
no4a-ly BY II. ROBINSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-23
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENOSHA co

The undersigned has for sale few of the choicest Lots of
the school Kenosha county He has also Record of
the Lots sold unsod and will agent for the pur
chase of any unsold school lands.
Persons of limited MEANS DESTROYS OF obtaining farms
ong time simple interest, cannot do better than purchase
On The school sections J. BOND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
The Syracuse Outrh ICE.

4 fugitive slave was redently for
chilly takeh from the u. 5. Mar
IsiIal at Syracuse, n. Y, by mob.
He is now in Canada The case
continues 10 cause great excitement
i'm the State of New York. The
Syracuse Star Says no similar oc~
currence ever will or can take place
there again, because more stringent
measures would be taken To prevent
mob violence, sober reflection would
prevent repetition Of the outrage,
and the punishment VIII ch must
follow this atrocious conduct will
effectualIy Gheckit herealter.3 Y an
denburgh, The abolition colonel, who
ordered the troops to dis3and, has
come out with a lame apology,
which has already in part been
tontradicted by the conn any off
GERS who were subject TO bis conl-
mand.
A telegraphic dispatch from Syr-
acuse, saws:
"Numerops dispositions ave been
taken before U. S. Conn., issioner
Sabine, bearing npon the fescue Of
The slave Jerry from the q Ulcers of
the law. Several arrests b hye been
resolved upon, the parties TO the
rescue being generally identified.
1t will be satisfactory 10 " lovers
of law and order everyY here 10
know that the rinsleaders Of the
riot are not likely to escPpe The
penalty of their temerity by pny lack
OF evidence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

pc it.ti44hsr Rsso1sed, That the
pera ons soIappointed shall receive an
adequate compensation for their ser
Vice 5 to be fixed by the G eneral As
sembiy, and to be paid cut Of the
public trea sury.
The Senate and House assembled
in c nvention under the resolutions
providing for the election of Attor-
MES Generbl in the I'd and 18th Ju-
dicial Cirehits and an Attd rney-Gep-
eral and Reporter Tor the State.
The ELECTION of Attorndy-G
for the 18th circuit was first taken
up and -
Mr.. Gillespie nominated IG.J.Stub-
blefeld, esh. of Warren.
Mr.. McCIain nominated James R.
Bright, esd. of Lincoln.
| Mr.. Carrier nominated G W.White,
esq. of Ffahklin.
MIR. Stalk nominated Mr. McKen-
ME, Of Lincoln.
The Convention then pr ceeded to
vote with The following res lt, on the
Sth ballot{ StubbleGeld, 81: Bright,
4: White, al: Mckenzie, d.
On theESth call MIR. Stubblefield
received a majority of all the votes
lcast, and was declared duly elected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
aR Rv difference to orr Len.

aG BY refere nce to our legisla-
live reports, it will be seen that Geo
j. Slu5ElcfelA, Esq., Of NIcMinnyille.
has beeh elected States Attorney.
ior this. the 18th, judicial circuit, tc
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of JoslpA ". Garter, Esq.
Should the newly elected Attorney
give the salts FAC iion, and bring that
amount of ldgal ability into requisi-
ton that Nd. Garter com handed,
the selection will indeed prove a
happy che. 1t was nq.. {. 5 good
fortune, in serving fpithfuI lily the pub
lie, to surround himself with the-con-
Gdence and esteem of all who made
his acquaintance Consequently, it
wiil require no ordinary talents and
to fill the station he has
vacated. 1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Elections. .

South CAROLINA. = In this State a
fierce contest has b cen aged for
members TO the proposed Soul hern
Congress. The issue was made upon
the subject Of secession-one party
contending for immediate seq arate
State sovereignty rather than I p de-
fer action upon the subject, and the
other for awaiting the action of other
States. The returns show largely
increased vote, and the defeat Of the
immediate secessionists by about
10000 votes.
Quo The democrats have swept
the State, defeating the wings by a
very decisive majority.
PHsNsTLv4NIA.-T The democrats Of
this State, after proclaiming their po-
sition On the compromise to be a
cordial and faithfal acquiescence in
all its features, have succeeded in
carr ing the State over the. combined
forces Of whiggery and abolitionism.
The candidate Of the wings for Gov
ernor, was the present incumbent
theman whoexerted himself to defeat
the action of The Pennsylvania Legs
lature, when it attempted to rd peal
the statute Of that State which pre-
vent ed the securing Of our fugitive
slaves.
GEORGIA. AS we have already re-
ported, the State rights party is de-
featqd by abo ut 10000 votes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Gov. J'rousdale' 5 Message.

From thefact that we were unable
to publish our paper last week, a
mass of matter has accumulated on
our hands, which it is almost indis-
pensable I'd publish. This, together
with the great probability that most
Of our readers have alreah by seen and
read the able and dignifkd message
of Gov. 1ronsaa}e TO the Legisla-
ture, will, perhaps, SUPERB EIDE tile ne
cessity Of our publishing this idhpor-
tant State paper. As we expect ed,
and as is characteristic of the NJ an,
he has undergone no change in his
views since he was before the people
for reelection. He asks the FAY of4ble
attention bf the Legislature to the
subjects of education, internal I'M
proVemenfs, &C. Dn internal I'M
,proyements, he thinks the s tate
should act with great caution. To
word, The reader has only to caRl II
mind the positions taken by Got j. T
il his speeches during Hae cagHas S
to arrive lit tie sum and substant be 0
til 2 message.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

The SYRa cusE OUrRAet The
ink had scarcely dried ina related
the daring and tlisgraceful outrage
at Christiana, when another of
greater magnitude was enacted at
Syracuse, New York The fugitive
Jerry was arrested by a mob, and
warrant issued for tile agent of the
owner, for kidnapping. ri lis is the
law that the Fillmoreians point rs
10, and we have ayalled ourselves
of the opportunity to point 10 Ihe
mangled uodies of those who. have
fallen victims to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

A man by the name Of Bledzoe
was tried before Esquire L4igh, on
Saturday, on a charge eff Whipping
his wife. lie gave bail in TIE sam
!of S25O-and was release III On
Saturday night about 0 Cd lock the
neighbors were startled by he cribs
Of murderl at. his house, Ilrd ,gn
reae hing it found lin again beating
his wife at a most unmerciidl rate
whereupon he was taken again.
His securities gave him up and he
was committed to Lz9.ksUiile
Ur6mele, 9Th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

New RAT Is or PosrAGE.-The first
quarter und er the new postal rates
close on the 36th of Septem ber-
Fbr the quarter ending June Both,
underIthe old rates, the cash Receipts
of the Cincinnati post Office were
S21 ,1A3. Under the new, fof the.
quarter just closed, the receipts are
S10,47S. Showing a falling 4f of
one-half in the receipts under the
new system. The amount of M after
mailed has been materially increh sed,
as well as the labor requisite for its
transmission. The ratio of matter
prepaid is materially increased du-
ring this quartex
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

20" We confidently hope that
the Legislature will adopt the reso-
luton offered by our immediate rep
resentative, Gen. Farqqhqrson, to
erect a monument to the memory Of
the soldiers,of Tennessee, who fell in
the war of 1912, and in the Mexican
war. Oar space viii not permit US
to express the extent Of our gratifi-
cation at seeing our Legislature ma
king a move of this kind, or to eulo-
gize Gen. F. for his efforts to do
honor to the illustrious dead Of our
own State. 1t viii suffice for the
present to say that the course is
characteristic of the man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

1t will be seen, by reference to the
card Of Hon. w. l.. Sharkey, that
this distinguished jurist has resigned
the Chief Judgesllip of the High
Court Of Error and Appeals to take
effect in anuary next.-Jkekso,s
(tMSs) Faq Of tie Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

The season still continues rhmark-
ably dry, so much so as almost en-
tirely to stop fall farming. Il some
portions Of this, county thd mills
have entirely stopped, which lenders
it difficult to obtain neal Spdrta
Ismds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

reported against the bill to increase
the jurisdiction of Justid essof the
Peace, in cases Of replegFn under
$50.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, from Can
non, laid on the table.
Bis and Resolutions.
Mr.. Burrass: a resolution recon-
mending a reform in legal practice,
and reduce the terms Of the Circuit
Court to two.
Mr.. Davis, of Marshall, bill to
create D conventional interest, and to
suppress note shaving
House OF Representatives.
MIR. Wisener presented a memorial
from citizens of Marshall county in
regard to tipplingand tipping houses.
Mr.. Currln, memorial from Jus
tees of the. Peace and other $ in Shell.
by county relative to their fees-Re,
iered TO committee on w ays and
Means.
The bill authorising the paymen!
! of a qu artef's salary Of the late w
b. Turley to the Union Bank, wa.
passed on third reading.
+ The bill giving householders pow
Ter to lay of. bowers, &c. was passed OF
third reading,
The bill to regulate the q nlancipa
ton of.slaves coming up, the bill wa
passed on second reading, referred t,
the judiciary Committee, and / 81
copies ordered to be printed. Tn
bill, which is a Yer imporl liant one
;, in substance provides that 81 hves shall
only be emancipated by p etition t
the county court, a majority of th
Justices voting for the enhlh eipatio.
tof the slaves and bond and free hol
security In treble the yalue E Of th
slaves conditional, that the enamel
fpatel slave shall forthwith leave tn
United States and Territories, there
Of ~ <
D The subsequent sections provid
that no Slave be emancipated by vii
or otherwise except on apple cation a
aforesaid to the county court. !,
That if the slaves shall net leav
the United States md te4ritorie
| thereof in six months, or having lief
, should return, they foEi BIT their RICH
to freedom and are I'd be sold int,
slavery and proceeds to constitute
portion Of the Common School Fund
That if they DO not cave OF return
{ as aforesaid the bond is forfeited, an,
the A ttorney General Of the Distric
} shall bring suit on the same ind tn
fproce eds to constitute portion O
| the Common School Fund.
Dir. Currin, a resolution directin!
the committee on Internal Improve
: 1ments to inquire into the expedien
cy of granting State aid to rslilroaC
from Nashville to Memphis and Char
ieston railroad so Tar as it may rul
: in this State.