davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
MORE NEW BOOKS.

TNHE life and times of Calvin, the great Reformer.
Translated from the German of Paul Henry, D. y.
vol, s mo-, $S. 1
Scenes and Legends in the North of Scotland, by
Hugh Miller, author of Old Red Sand Stone, Foot
Prints of the Creator, &c. VOL, IL no., 81 rs.
Campbells Lives of the Chief Justices of England,
the Norman Conquest to the Death of Lord Mans
field American edition, just reprinted. VOL, no..
$3, so. $3.50" ~
Appleton's Dictionary of Mechanics, Machinery, En-
CINE Work and Engineering, with 400 Illustrations. 2
vol. Royal vo., Cali, $l2 90. =s,a as..as.--
For sale by ge za w. L. PoMERoY. 81
Raleigh, CT Goth, 1851. eo.e5-zaZ els; Fa lilo
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
Prime Green Tea,

lust Received,
- Also,
Loaf, Crushed, clarified and brown Sugar,
Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee,
Pepper Allspire, Ginger, Starch, Nutmegs, Cloves,
and Mace, Spanish Indigo, har Lead. Powder, Shot,
and Percussion Caps, Backing, Shoe scrubbng horse,
crumb and hearth Brushes tooth, nail and hair brush
es, cut Nails, finishing and common Brads Swedes
Iron and Steel, cotton and wool cards, bellows.
brass and cast Irons, Gothic Tenders, shoveis and
tongs, Holds, fire carriers, Painted and brass bound
Buckets wire sleeves shovels and spades, Collins
Augurs, saws files chises, cut and mill saws,
Broad adzs, frying pans, wafer and waffle irons,
Knob, pad, stock, till and cupboard Locks, hinges,
screws finishing brads, cut tacks knives and forks
Pen and pocket knives, scissors and shears,
Iron squares, trace and log chains, wagon boxes,
Tin and Crockery ware.
. For sale by
]. BROWN.
Oct IA, 1851. 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

LATE IMPORTATION OF RICH FANCY DRY GOODS
OF NEW DESIGNS, LONDON AND PARIS.
ron THE WINTER TRADE OF THE CITY OF RALE1GH;
FASHIONS FOR le5 14a 1'zs
80. naWi FANCY
ndcomplte
ing most Stock OF
&C. itl ri
of
nunp
H FOR
endB
nc fgdC
ack
nd
ssnn:
Rbb my
cvRomaZn Glass Fancy
Thread Blonde and ~
BsauimiP
SupeKT and We
Jenny
prints, Fine dor nd
tdJe
Rich P in.s
and Fc
GENTLEMENs
Blue, Blacks,
M n
Liney
inc
dS
eMdesi Furn ai6uiaHt
an
Amer
Hal los nc e
1.-THE
may rely upon getting more Goods Il" ns amount ~ A.
Rdelg Noembe 4h,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

MARBLE WORK AND IRON RAILINGS.
T0HN SnRUTHBRS 6 SOM,
No. $50 Market-Street, Philadelphia,
Furnish all kinds Of Marble F0rk,
MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, &C.,
At the most reasonable rates. and work ranted equal
to any house in the Union.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
MATTRESS MAKING.

NHE Subscriber has just received, direct from the
IL North, supply of the best quality of Curled Hair
which will enable him 10 manufacture superior quail
ity OF Hair Mattresses
He would respectfully inform the Public that he can
furnish them with the BEST articles in his line, as
cheap as they can be bought in New York. Persons
from the neighboring villages and counties, who have
heretofore sent North, provide themselves with
good an article of work. and at low price, by send
ing their orders to me.
Also, constantly on hand, the much improye ed
SHUCK and COTTON MATTRESSES, and at the
lowest prices Also Sofas, Lounges, and Easy Chairs
manufactured in various styles Also, repairing and
notice. ~ s.#t7aa e. s''l - -
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended
TO- Ware Room on Fayetteville street. doors above
the YARBRoUGH HOUSE,. Isl15 = : =
r. 10 aar J. HENRY HARRISS -s-
Opholstefer end Mattress Maker.
Raleigh, October a, 1851. 1922
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
mcRAE a. HARRISS,

IMPORTERS and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
lChina, GLASS; and Earthenware, and Farming lmPle-
ments, west side Front street, between Market and
Dock streets, Wilmington, N. e..
Wilmington October l, 1851. 97-u.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

nG0R.B & GALLAGHER,
Corner of Broad & Coates Streets.
PHILA DELPHIA,
MANUFACTURE
ALL KINDS OF IRON RAILINGS,
For Enclosures, BGlcOnies, Ver0nd0hs, and any
F.A.N.CI" IRO.7' WORK,
On the most reasonable Orders attended to with
dispatch.
September 81, 1851. 94-6m
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.

BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.
EC7 HAVE lately purchased the entire
IL stock of o. L. BURCH, and will carry
S@eG ~on the Boot and Shoe Mandatory in all
g. its various branches, at his old stand,
ONE DOOR BELOW THE OFFICE.
1t is determination to the best materials known
TO the trade and the workmanship shall be surpassed
in the State All those heretofore accustomed to get
ting their work from the old Shoe Stand may sure
by calling on me, that they get good article
now $3.50
..'. Call and see for yourselves. .
-... .... .. .s. HENRY A. DEPKEN
Raleigh, Aug. Is, 1851.
HENRY A. DEPKEN
"ILL inform the Ladies, that he keeps constantly
w on hand
Ladies' Fine Kid Walking Shoes and Slippers,
p CHfLdres's Shoes, Sc, SC.
Indeed, every thing usually kept in Shoe Store.
'gNHE Undersigned takes pleasure in saying. that he
lieves Mr.. DEPKEN is we'll qualified to fulfil
his promise 10 the public, and recommend my old
friends and customers to give him a trial.
o. L: BURCH.
Raleigh, Aug 49, 1851. IT,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

NNHE subscribers have this day formed co-partner-
i ship under the name and style of McRAE q HAIR
R1SS and have taken the granite front store late
ay erected by Capt G. Potter Front between Market
ind Dock Streets where they will always keep COM
pete wholesale and retail stock of Crockery and Farm
Ing Implements which they invite the attention OF
merchants and othera. -' .
Being IMPORTERS, we feel confident we can sell
articles in our line favorable terms and OF as good
quality, an he purchased in the United States
ALEX. MCRAE, Jr.,
N. T. HARRISS.
Wilmington, Oct. I 1851. VT.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

NOTICE.
THE subscriber having formed co-partnershiP with
Mr.. N. T. HARNESS. is DESTROYS of closing up his old
business and begs urge upon those indebted to
him the necessity of prompt settlement of their bills
He at the time tenders his tn anks to his former
customers for their kind patronage an socits contln-
uance of the same to the new firm
ALEX. McRAE, IT.
Wilmington, Oct. /, 1851. 9T-u
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

The price of Packages of Quarter Tickets only is
advertised above.
The Managers Printed Drawing, endorsed by the
commissioners appointed (or this purpose) by the Gov
ernor Of Maryland, in all to our Cores
pondents.
Letters always strongly and carefully sealed.
The purchasers of Packages of Tickets seldom have
more than six chances against their drawing in Pack
age any of the Capital Prizes and Package may
draw four of the highest Prizes. Two-thrds of the
Prizes sold in Packages of Tickets.
Please order a few days BEFORE the Lotteries draw.
All Orders punctually answered by the mails
Persons at a distance from Baltimore, who wish For
tune Buckled their Backs, will find that is only
necessary to enclose the price Gas laid down in the above
schedule) for Package of Single Tickets to the Truly
Fortunate, Far-Famed and Old Established House of
PYFER & CO.
No. L1sHr ST. Baltimore, Nd.
Or, Box 524, Baltimore Post Office.
December l, 1851. 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Greenville, June rs, 1881. -e
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
FALL TRADE, 1851.

Southern Trade will soon insure Southern Ri
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
An interesting incident.

The other day, in conversation with Miss Dix,
the philanthropst, during her visit to GreeuviiIc
S. c., a lady said to her,--"Are YOU OF afraid
to travel all over the country alone, and have
you not encountered dangers and been i'll peril
Gus situations p
Il am naturally tind," said Miss DIX, "ani
dliident like all my sex; but in order to carry
out my purposes, know it is necessary to make
sacrifices and encounter dangers. II IS true |
have been, in my travels through the different
States in perOus situations. will mention one
which occurred in the State of Michigan. had
hired q carriage and driver to convey me some
distance through an uninhabitad portion of tie
country. In starting, discovered that the dr-
yer, a young lad, had pair of pistols with him.
inqulrng what he was doing with arms, he said
he carried them to protect Us as he had heard
that robberies had been committed on our road,
| said to him, give me the pistols, will take care
of them. lie did so reluctantly. In pursuing
our Journey through dismal looking forest a
man rushed into the road caught the horses by
the bride, and demanded my purse. | said to
him with as much self-posscSsion as could COM
mand, are you not ashamed to rob woman =
| have but little money, and that | want to dclray
my expenses in visiting prisons and poor houses
and occasionally IL giving to objects of charity
II you have been unfortunate, are in distress, and
in want OF money, will give you some Whilst
thus speaking to him, discovered his countc-
nance changing and he became deathIy pale
NV God he exclaimed, that voice /! and immc-
diately told me that he had been in the Phdlel
phia Penitentary, and hal heard me occurring to
some of the prisoners in an adjoining cell, and
that he now recognized my voice. lie then de
sired me to pass on, nnd expressed sorrow at the
outrage he had committed But | drew out my
~ 81 I,
to support you until you can get into honest en-
ployment. lie declined. at first, taking anything
until insisted on his doing 50 for fear he might
be tempted to rob some one else before he could
get into honest employment.
Had not Miss Dix taken possession Of the pis-
tolls, in all probability they wonlI nave been
nsed by her driver, aud perhaps both of them
been murdered. THAT VOICE was more pow
erful in subduing the heart Of a ro5ber, than The
sight of u brace OF pis,oIs.-GreenriHe IS. O.
Patriot
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
The Science of Going to Escd.

The earth is a magnet, with magnetic current.
constantly playing around il. The human body
is also a magnet, and when the body is placed II
certain relations to the earth these currents har
monize-whcn in any other position they con
flict When one position is to be maintained fol
some time. a position should b. chosen in which
the magnet currents OF the earth and the body
will not conflict This position, As indicated by
theory and by experiment, is to lie with the head
towards the north pole. Persons who sleel
with their heads in the opposite direction, or IT,
ing crcss-wse, are liable to fall into various ner
yous disorders. When they 90 back to the night
position, these disorders, if not too deeply impress
sod upon the constitution, soon vanish. S,nsi-
tive persons are always more refreshed by SLEEP
when their heads point due north. Architects
in planning houses, should bear this principle in
mind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

A SPUxKv WIFE---A mddle-aged farmer and
his wife were enjoying winter evening costly
together, when the conversation tnrned upon re-
licious matters, a. described IN the Bible, which
the man had opened before hin.
"Wife," said the farmer, I've been thinking
what happy society Solomon must have had IN
his day, with so many wives, &c, as IS here
represented -
..IyDEEp = replied the wife, somewhat mifi.d
':you had better think of something else then
4 pretty solomon You would make ,ruaIy; yor
cant take proper care Of on uifs. What ii-.
ura you would cut, then, with dozen wives, an.
all of them as spunky a, / am"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
I,Le Kim, Of Lnfinna.-A six foot Hoosie,

The King Of InftGna.-A SIX foot Hoosie-,
some eight and twenty years of age, called tie
other day at the Secretary of States office and
inquired for the King of Indiana. Frank King.
the deputy, informed him that ne was one of EN-
and desired to know his pleasure. The ap2li-
can, replied tina; he had been married about four
years ana he and his wife didn't agree very well,
and he had come to the King to be divorced -
lie wa greatly surprised 10 learn that Indiana
lad no such Executive, and went home to try it
a 5e.l longer with the ''old woman"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
DE fiiiite---Vcry.

We hope none Of our good "Calvanist broth
rem will take offence, because we copy the fol-
lowing. They have queer nicknameS 'out west
Tor all sorts of people:
y traveller called at night(a at a farmers
house, the owner being from hom', the mother
and daughter being alone, refused to lodge the
traveller. How far then, said he, to a house
where preacher can get lodgings! Oh, if you
are preacher, said the old lady, you can stay
here Accordingly he dismountcd. lie dcpos-
tied his saddlc-bags in the house, and led his
horse to the stable. Meanwhile the mother and
daughter were debating the point as to what kind
ola preacher he was. He cannot be Presby-
terrain, said ore for he is not dressed we'll enough.
He is not Methodist said the other, for his coat
is not the right cut for Methodist. If could
find his Hymn Book, said the daughter, could
tell what sort OF preacher he is, and with that
thrust her hand into the flask of liquor, she en-
claimcd-"La! mother, he's Hard Sheed Bap-
fist !"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

Ns,c Material for Pdper.-M. Adolphe Rogue
who has bestowed many years of patient investi-
CATION on the improvement OF the manufacture
OF paper. has at length succeeded in adapting to
that purpose the tibres Of certain haceous plants
especially the banana and the aloe, whereby the
present costly, laborious, wasteful, and patcy,
rag process may BE- superseded by raw materI-
al,,asily procurable in large quantities, and safely
and economically worked into a clear strong, and
durable texture Literary G1-efte
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
CIRCULATION.

One Of the most curious Of ALL was the at
tempt Of the visitors TO circulate, as it was cal
lei, about the building, in order to inspect the
various objects. From the cast to the west from
from the north and the south, all pressed forward
to the intersection of the nave and transept, so
that large central space soon became as denscly
packed as can be well conceived and circulation
was starnation. Gradually however, the com
panv found this clustering the reverse of an
agreeable amusement, and a great number Of
the nobility, ladies ana gentleman, retired. To
Others however, including those who had come
up from the country merely to attend the open
inc. the time seemed to be too valuable to waste
and then commenced the work Of inspection at
once.
Nothing could be more amusing than TO see
the bcvdermcnt which the extent OF the Exh-
biticn evidently caused the bnk of those present
for. instead of going into the different stalls, they
contented themselves with walking due east or
west and back again. The splendid crystal
fountain appeared to be great attraction, as did
also the Queens retiring room but the "hon''
was perhaps, after all, the kon--noor diamond
The sculpture, toe, and none more than the
Austrans. seemed much admired The foreign
side. however, being rather in an unfinished
state. was not so much visited as the English
portion of the building, where the gorgeous dis
play of lcwelry. gold and silvcr,mith's work,
watches and clocks, the mcdiRval court. the up
holstery. the rlass and china. an ingenious cnvei-
one machine of Il. Delurc's a very clever
machine, by Chamberlain for voting by ballot ;
models of Liverpool docks, and suspension
bridge over the Dneiper, BY Nignoles, found a
a great number of admirers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

I. is said Of the Marquis Of Townsend, tia,
when a young man and cngoged in battle. ho
saw drummer at his side killed by cannon
ball, which scattered his brains in every dircc-
ton. His eyes were at once fxedon the gla~,-
" Object, and seemed wholly to cngross his
thoughts.
A superior officer observing him, supposed ha
was inundated by the sight, and addressed hin
IN manner TO cheer bis spirits.
%! said the young Marquis, with calmness
bat severity, 4 am only puzzled to make out
how any man with such quantity OF brains, cr-
or came TO be here
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
7lEfIEDgrEs Rowland,


Vil ...raI &, al dis with pr.m9n",- AMI despatch
- P,s'u~ ia want of hi. services in th' country ny
49, , if. pta. k.u ,<h Post pH' viii rec ~" i'm
m AZ. u-nIpl4 =" ONE with J. X. Sharp :cin.
h.rL.-.. N,rL =. IrIl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

A REBUKE.-A little brigh,-eyed girl of five
yeaas of age. was asked by a teacher in one Of
ogr Sabbath Schools, how many Gods there were.
The child hestated a little. and on being told
that there was but one God, she assumed very
doubtful expression, and inquired with great ear
nestness and simplicity, How conld one God
make 50 many different kinds Of religion. The
teacher waived the question. and turned quickly
away from the thoughtful ctild.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
Durkee House.

7E sub-ribor would respectfully to the pub
n: that has leased and opened the above named
go r term 81 years, and by strict attention hopes to
ut p, share ~ public patronage.
- A good Stable il attached To the House.
BENJAMIN DOUGLASS
Eeno.ha January oh, 1851. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
The Railway.

| ''The silent glen, the sunless stream.
| To wandering buyhoud dear.
/ And treasured still in many dream,
They no OngeI here
A huge red mound of earth i thrown
Across the glen 80 wild aud lone,
| The stream cold and clear.
| And lightning speed and Numbering sound
| Pass hourly Ger the unsighiy mound"
1.-The wayside inn. the honelike air,
No longer teInpts guest
To taste lis unpreIend!ns fare,
Or seek its welcome rest.
The prancing teaTn-the merry horn
The cool fresh road at early morn
The cOachman's ready jest;
Ali! all To distan. dream land gone
While shrieking trains are hurry ing on.
Here is one-a poetical side of the railway
question, but on; in which those who are no
wrapped up sin stocks"-not du fat in bulls
and "bears"-not up to -, 40" i'll thought and
pulse, will sympathze.
Those quiet. nesting places, where we were
born, are fast disappearing. The hill where the
long summer afternoons and we, used to lie, and
while they gilded the clouds that went floating
by. we gIo-ificd thcm-ihat hill has been graded
down, and the cars thunder along where it ought
to be, and little, dingy looking groceries deliIc
the greeasward.
The meadow where we went stvaWb2rrying
is cut clean in two with ditch of canal, and
drivers" swear and boatmen shout, where birds
once sang, and Nature worshippcd God. The
grove where first we learned TO build our castles
in the air-where every messy tree had name
and a memory, some Nandal hand has telled to
feed the hungry engine.
Every troubled pulse o! the great city, the
dumb bolt bears along its orb of wire, and the
village is all of fever with the buslle of the
world
All creation goes drifting by at the rate of
twenty five miles an hour, and they are crowding
away the past, with its memories and its hallow-
ed spots its homes, its alters, and It's graves, to
make room for the future that comes thunder
ing on by steam.
Japhet spent life in search OF his father the
old world sought new route 10 the Indies
modern science is cropping to-day, IN bIinling
SHOWS and bowling winters for northwest pas
sage, and by and by some man, wiser than Iim-
norman, will be seeking a place whose echoes
were neverwakened by the snort of steam-that
was never trenched with Il canal, nor webbad
with a telcgraph-shall seek but never find, till
that house the grave digger tells of, shall open to
receive him Chicago JourH2i.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
OFFICERS of Kenoshn Count,
CITY HOTEL.
william Strong, Jr.

LuIIS House has recently been entirely new furnished
and rehrd; and the Proprietor wishes assure the
ryeng Public that no labor or pains VIII be spared to
t. ,rra with best the market affords. Attentive ser
mt. and u,!ler always on hand.
~ Passengers carried to and from the boats.
/ ,no.ha. April !, lsjl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

The Georgetown Reporter states thata gen
tIeman OF that place, few days nee, while cut
ting hay accidentally amFutaed one OF lis fin
gers the finger was not found for nearly an
hour, when it was skilifuiIy united with the
stump By Dr. Snyder, Of Georgetown, and IS now
rapidly healing up.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06


DTS ONLY ME."-We copy the following
pretty scrap from the last number of the Lady )
Book, where it serves as an introduction to
some StanZas
A lady had two children-both girls The
elder was fair child, the younger beauty, and
the mothers pet. Her whole love centered in
II. The elder was neglected, while "Sweet,
(thc pet name of the younger,) received every at
tentiUn that affection could bestow. One dav,
after severe illness, the mother was sitting in
the parlor when she heard childish foo,step up
on the stairs, and her thoughts were instantly
with the favortc.
as that you Sweet ?" she inquired.
"No. mamma" was the sad, touching reply,
"itisn,t Sweet, its only me-"
The mothers heart smote her and from that
hour, only me" was restored to an equal place
in her affections
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
1851.
BALL & MERRILL,

AGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Salt, Fruit, Coal, Water Lime,
StuccO, &C., &c.
P,-c1.- attention given to the purchase and shipment
ofPradpcc-
names, Liberal Cash advances made Produce receiy ed
IN
s,4t4 Prrr AID Warehouse, KcnosAa, Wisconsin.
? -. BALL,
J ,. NEFRiLL~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

4 suit against the late John McDonou-h OF
New Orleans, brought in bis liie-iime,'y the own
er Of an adjoining plantation, :or damages caas'
ed by McDouough's refusal 70 Keep bis Ihr@e-
and roads in repair, was decided on the 2Nh OF
April. 4 verdict vas returned for plaintiff, dam
are. 800 CSC IN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

.tE4 in Lumber, etc, in southport. Wisconsin. will
rtrtan.ly hand well selected assortment nt
I.u- Al.l. $hin slrs. LGh Pin-tc-ng Hair. Window
S,,nt4.s.rc. ".c. Yard opposteihc Framing VI achnc.
March I-tb, l-JU
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

N's'- ,p.rtruy inform the citizens Of kcnoSha that
Do As f,r ri! branches ~ operative masonry u vii;
'A.o7.~ b-ck lp,n- anl ~lUrco work pain and "rna
d.. March % \ + STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

C9nEON rxE-ESDEEE.

,t,,,sy a. Inv. anil General Collecting Agent, Geneva
Waxl,.n CO., Wisconsin Refer to NJ Frank and :
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06
lIARNqIaEV 4 PNEIPS,

WErhnakrr md J,wrl.r. Main street, Southport W Is
= R s,rE entrusted IL his will be done with neat
as aatl ti..pnrn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-06

ITiSronJin Sh0cmakerS' Union Association.
This association is composed Of 30 share-hold-
ers. and employs, at present, ID men and 9 NO
men. The stockholders are limited to eight
shares each at 50 a share. The stock already
subscribed amounts to Sl40O, and the members
are ready to double their stock There will be
no difficulty in Increasing the capital stock to
$4,000 The Association have taken the store
formerly occupied by Waite & kimbalI, l76
East Water street, and as the workmen are all
interested in the profits of the establishment,
which will depend, to q great extent, on the char
acter OF the work, the public will be pretty sure
TO get good understandings the!e.-Free DEM
Ocrgt.