davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06

PROVE bv Rev. s. CAanberHa.
BNs rferea q, r Clark relating to hc
du0o OF Registers Of probate; whenever thc
al.c of rmbat a'l he or absent the reg
i.urshaH have he powers AND perform all
ihe du,i- Of Said judges % The Iudcay COM
muce J.. SIR Bliss, Incorporate ihe Brandon
SaNnz Bsat. % the committee on Banks. By
MrCahn of Taeaorl. to pay Fappan Stevens
S2l. .t being for money eNpen ed in aueshng
ond bringing go trial one George King for horse
s'cAnr; 20 the committee on Claims. by Mr.
D.a-on Of lartaud, relating 20 claims against
this States whenever caim has been once pre-
scented to the Legislature and rejected the dec.s-
iou shall ba fnal. and % shall not be presented a
second tmo; 80 fhe Iudcnry committee. BY
air keloag Cor the preservation of fish in Cas-
tlc,oa pond; imposing fine noJ less than SO nor
more jhon SO. D. fish are taken By angling,
-aars net. or By speaung in Die months Of
March, April May and June sand line to be re-
covered by any person by an action on the case
90 toe General committee. By Mr. Williams, 10
amend section AZ of chapfer Al OF R $, entitled
lNt.t tUNitn ~ ilt.'i.Att illH tl II.l0illlil
estate are held 10 trust by any person. and such
person dies the probate court shall take mcas-
urosta hayc tha trust executed 10 Judiciary
caa Ry Mr. F6eld, authorizing th, Boston,
Concord and Noutreal Raiiroad O.. TO build 200
abu,meat for O bridge across Connecticut River
auJ to extend their rotd INTO the town Of New
auy not c@cccdng one mile; by Mr. Gmndey,
90 incorporate the Vor-aunes Railroad o both
tothe committee on Roads.
PciGoas rei5Th OF Jacob Colamer and
othos OF Andrew Tmcy and others, of Nahum
Haskell and others, of Charles r. Marsh and
Others &C Abraham Stoams and others, of Loo
rcnzo Richmond and others of r Daniels and
others, for the extension of Die Woodstock Rail
roid al 10 the committee on Roads. OfGeorre
Car.c and others, Of inhabitants of Hartford for
law for destruction of Crows referred Ia
Che committee on Military Affairs OF Josiah
Quincy. Of white Mountains Railroad Compa-
ny. tia. the Boston, Concord and Montreal Rail
ro,d be connected with the Passumpsic; of Gil
NAN Henry and others of r, Jennings and 9TH
ors. nr oxtens.on of charter of the Woodstock
hfIlfOiA 10 dli tu iAt tHbii+IliNN 'h iA'aA7 VI
Daniel Taft and others, Of Shubae Bass and 9th
ers. for extension Of the Woodstock Railroad
10 the committee on Roads. OF Mr. Goldsmith
and others, for preservation Of fish in CastietoH
, pond: TO General committee.
sdllnan Morgan, by the advice Of friends, as
ked leave to withdraw his petition III relation 70
die abuses Of the Asylum at BTatlebgro', which
vas granted.
Engrossed Bills. In addition to chap 3s Of {
S, relating to EJeclment; whenever, after a sui
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06

non OF arrears OF highway taxes the succeed
ing Surveyor shall collect the taxes failed to be
collected by the preceding one passed. Re
pealing sec % OF chap 10 OF Z > authorizing
'ne Selec'nen oi The several towns 70 make ouI
',s' '' ''i'''.''.s ''r surveyors o, ''gu"oE'
D. ,,'s," J." own Nle''l'R discussed 10y
WI '''' o, "'''l'9lo'a !" oPPoS"'on' ana by
" a'4rs a'oin' Adams Grandey AMI Barlow In
iaFor OF 'ne same and passed Authorizing
lna huI'no ana Whitehall koHroad Company
% o0ii1 branch Railroad from iyde' We to
me a'a'e Nna RES near Lake bombazne pass
cd.
ne o'' 'e''''"g TO 'nf distribution or w eo-
aiers Dictionary among The school districts, was
n3 ..-.l.t.
,,l.,.,
- " ''''' 1--WE '.''o'.''
"'. ' ''
Cr,wtorl R,ss,,l.sr3 Val u-p,..i,.... ........i
bs,thabllb h. 5..,is.o5 ,,t,.r 7d,s.,...,l
by Mr. e,scv who a.o,...sl ,rs .,,.o ,i.,,. ~
majority of the dis,o,ants. tb,, H,o .ob,oi
.........!...,'.
,,., .,,, .-o,,.,l h.. ,l., ,..a. .l.,,n.-f..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06
! EG1sLATURE OF VERMONT.


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o
IN. So .''.'.
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pp...t 5,..,.y r,c~-,s "a. f.,yl.....
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Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

EDWARD EVERETT late President Of Harvard
Collage, on hearing of the rescue of"SHADRAcH"
last Saturday, exclaimed-"I wish all of those
200 niggers were shot dead, and their bodies pli-
ed up in Court street in terrorem!"
This benevolent wish of this distinguished
scholar and ex-honorsble, is not the first mani
festaon Of his fondness for the peculiar iusii-
tuition"
In his maiden speech in Congress in 82G, he
proclaimed that unuilitdry as no was, there was
40 cause in which he would sooner buckle on a
knapsack and shoulder mushet than that OF
putting down seryile instruction at the South !;
that slavery in some form or other was inaepara-
bic from our nature; that it was not immoral or
irriligious. IT was in rebuke Of ibis craven and
crawling speech that John Randolph said
"sir envy neither tho head or the heaft Of that
from North who here 20 defend slavery upon prin-
cipIe.'
In1836. not long after the mob Of 5000 mon
Of property and standing, to break up female
antislayery prayer meeting, this same Edward
Everett, as Governor Of Massachusetts, invoked
all the citizens to abstain from discussion, and
threatened prosecution against it as amisdetnean-
or a. common law.
A few years after, when the tide began to turn
Gov. Everett professed 10 have changed his
views as to the propriety Of emancipation, BY
reading a work by Messrs. Thome and Kimball
on Emancipation in the West Indies" 1t
seems the poor man, by tile re1ux of the tide, has
relapsed into the mire. How he would look,
holding up his kids to the civilized world, after
piling up the bloody corpses of 1900 niggers =
II Commonwealth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
JOHN ELKENS,
CIOrk and waite IN max err,

JITOJLD respectfully inform the citizens OF southport
and that he has just received very goud
aud wen selsccd assortment of JEWFLRl, containing the
following articles. Al kinds of
Bar,ts Rr,a,t Pins Finger Kings, Jackets Thmbes, Ear
AnVS cold and silver Pens and Pencils, Cold Guard Fob
aph Vsst chains, Gold and S'v La er Lcpne and Yer
tr,l Watches Gold, silver ana Steel Spectnccs, Steel
epi CLASPS and rassrl-, Razor and Razor SuoPs, PEN
n,ves and Scissors, SILVER shell and Horn Combs, silver
and German Silver and silver SP ons- Plated and Britta
nia Ware, AccorIcns, Cioth Tooth and Hatt Brusfcs
grxS Purses Pocket Books Niphns and Violin strings
FiShtiay and thirty hour Clocks, Toys, and many o'heF
1hiugs too numerous To- mention.
Checks, watches, JexVctry. Nc''
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash paid Tor old Colo
s5e-. May, lS+9. n47u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

CHANGE IN ENGLAND, since the days Of good
King Jan,ie-New York contains about the
same population at present. (5o0,000,) that Lon
don did in the reign of James tho First. This
British scion caused an act to be passed, that no
more new houses were TO be built within GER
tain distance of the metropolis, for he said the
head would ge. to be too large for the body
He also desired that gentleman who came to
Parliament, as soon as it was closed, would re-
turn to their homes and not stay in London, that
provisions might not advance. He particularly
requested that members would not bring to Lon
don their wives and daughters for by so doing,
the ladies' carried home with them the London
fashions, which their neighbors were apt to
follow, to the very great Inconvenience OF their
husbands and fathers and also, that they would
come to London on horseback, and not In coach
es, as that mode of travelling was too effemlnale
for men. King James made II penal 10 miro
duce new subject in either house OF Pariia-
ment after noon. Now Parliament sits till
or5p. NJ, and frequently till after midnight.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

Tornado and Earthquake at Malta.-On the
9th January at the above island, there was expe
rienced terrific tornado, which aorse instanta-
neously from perfect calm. 1t lasted twenty
minutes and then ceased as suddenly. No Sc
rious injury, however, was done, either to the
squadron. or to the merchant shipping. On the
same morning, a few honrs after, to very violent
shocks Of earthquake were fel, throughout the
island, and were even perceptble on board me
ships in the harbor. No damage was done ASIDE
from the cracking of the walls in few oio
houses. The first movement was t'' the sec
ond a shake from \. w. to S. +.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

Ambition is like a wild horse, which Frances
increasingly, until it has thrown off its rider.
It is good to know great deal, but better to
make good use Of what you do know.
The Russian Government has prohibited the
exporting of silver in bullion, coin, from that
country.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
GLOOM OF AUTUMN.

Hail, ye signing sons of Sorrow!
View with me the Autumnal gloom,
Learn from thence your fate tomorrow,
Dead, perhaps, laid in the tomb.
See all nature fading, dying,
Silent all things seem to mourn:
Life from Vegetation flying,
Brings to mind the mould'ring urn
on the autumn's tempest rising
Makes the lofty forest nod;
scenes of nature how surprising,
Read in nature, natures God;
See our Sovereign sole Creator,
Lives eternal in the skies,
While we mortals yield to nature,
Bloom while-then fade and die
Nations die by dread Balona,
Through enrag'd tyrannic kings,
just like plants in pale Pamona
Fall to rise in future springs.
Mourniul scenes, when vegetation
Dies by frost-or worms devour,
Doubly mOurnful when nation
Falls by neighbring nations power.
Death and war my mind dcprcsses,
Autumn shows ne my decay,
Calls to mind my past distresses,
Warns me of my dying day.
Autumn makes me melancholy,
strikes detection through my soul;
While mourn my former folly,
Waves of sorrow Ger me roll
Lo, hear the air resoHnding
With expiring insects cries,
On, Their means, to me, how wounding,
Emblem OF my aged sires.
Hollow winds about me roaring,
Noisy waters round me rise,
W hile sit my fate deploring,
Tears fast streaming from my eyes.
What TO me autumns treasures?
Since know no earthly Joy,
Long I've lost all youthful pleasures,
Time must youth and health destroy.
Pleasures once fondly courted,
Shared each bliss that youth bestows,
But TO see where then sported,
Now embitters all my joys.
Age and sorrow since have blasted
Ev'ry youthful pleasing dream,
Qiuf'rlng age with youth contrasted,
On, how short our glories seem.
As the annual irosts are cropping
Leaves and tendrilS from the trees.
so my friends are yearly dropping,
Through old age and dire disease.
Former friends, oh, how I've sought them,
Just to cheer my dropping mind;
But they're gone like leaves in autumn,
Driv'n before the dreary wind.
Whom few more years are wasted,
hen few more springs are DER,
When few more griefs I've tasted,
shall fall TO rise no more.
Fast my sun of life declining,
Soon will set in endless night,
But my hopes, pure and refining,
Rest In future life and light.
Cease this fearing, trembling, signing,
Death will break the solemn gloom,
Soon my spirit, tiuttering, flying,
Must be borne beyond The tomb.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

Il is stated OF General Putnam, that he plant
al in his native town, in Windham coanty,
mile of apple trees in the highway, 50 that the
"poor might have apples as well as the rich"
Por, wine has taken a rise in price in England
unprecedented since 1923. The rise is owing
to a failurein the vintage; but that Circumstance
need no, effect the market in this country, where
log-wcod is cheap, AID rum plenty,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
LUMBER, SHINGLES. ETC.

THE Subscribers thankful for past patronage would i
their old customers and all wishing buy choice
s!ean-rn Lumber, that they have hand complete as
slrment Of Lumber, Shingles Iath Fencing etc. at their
YARD foot Of Pearl street, Elkns Warehouse Keno
cha Wisconsin, where their Ggcnt will all times DO
by TO show the best lumber in the city.
RYERSON & MORRIS.
Keno5ha, May 30th, 1880. o. BROOKS, Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

kLLRa in Lumber, etc. Southport, Wisconsin. will
have constantly hard, well selected assortment OF
Lumber. Also, Shingles Lath. PasteTing Hair Window
sash, Glass ec. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18th. l-5l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
Business Directory.
Durkee House.

TNHE Subscriber would respectfully TO the pub
lie that he has leased and opened the above named
Honse for term of years. and by strict attention hopes to
merit share OF public patronage.
EY good Stable ia attached 10 the House; ..,
BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.
Kenosha January 9th, 1851. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
G.. VI. RAKER,
GIDEON TRgESDELL,

i.orney q. Low, and General Collecting Agent Geneva
Wnlwo'.h CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ, Frank aod 3
Hale
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
AMERICAN HOgEE.

rrs Undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
the perception Of the travelling public, wishes 20
his friends and the public, that he will spare no pains
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable. His
house will be kept strictly TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,
Corner Of Market and Exchange streets.
J. r. BOARDMAE no46 KEEoSHA, WIS.
rPn sengers taken TO and from Boats free q CHARGE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
uErcALF, MERRILL * KELLOGG

g,A-i- OlI sand M . Brirl R!o-k, Nam St.
Hsrs received splendid assortment q Spring and SAniS
DRY GOODS,
KIviare, CAina, EIrthsH, and CIss Ir I'oN H o''"S
sss, Boots, >4aas Pants oas, SlilS' Dye" ''"s'
Plata. cas-, SdIt, 30.
which they Tor sale GA as good terms can be found
IN The cty Thankful Tor past liberal iavors oSloM,u'
they would ask tho continued patronage OF their iriends
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

Stat Also, IN the Chancery, supreme and tIrcut
curtis Of wisconsin and Illinois. Deeds and other siru-
in writing to used this any other state draw n
soi know taken. once next door 20 N@TI's
Birch Block,on Main street opposite Kings booss'oFe'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
Charles VI. willard,

ArroExEy Axp COUNSELLOR At LAW
Richmond .Hc Henry Co., H.
VIII practice in kenosha and WalSorth counties IN Is
r,nsn and in ali the Northern counties ot Illinois,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
4. ~. STONE

would respectfully inform the citizens OF h'nosha lhnI
an b.ni fnr n branches Of operative masonry, 81 Wit:
aSerinG Brick LAYING and stuccO work plan and ornn-
-, March 20 4 l. STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
y v wBaxTLOCK,

ArroRSEY AND CoVNsELLoR At Law. Always on mana
~ .,,pod ~ business once in lcs' RrldIng, corner
% Main ana Fea street. Entrance, Pearl street, opposite
the Durkse House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
DOCT. GILES,
homeopathic Physician,

kENOSHA.
Residence west of Episcopal Church, where profession
al calls will be received
ALSO-CalIs may be left at c. BRIGGs Store.
Dec 25, 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
NWvy pRyrgs SCORE

~, p upala House. sign ~ she Gold Mortar by j.
y ,s,orsw.atbcr NJ D., general dealer in the purest
t9uys an1 Medicines Paints and Dolls, Patent Medicines
cso AdYico Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
THEODOhaE NEWEEL AGO.

Dealers in Stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware Msnufacu
u tin and copper waro, &c southport WISCONSIN
Main Street
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

EuTancg DCnIcT4 SOulnpOFls WI$CVI5@IH,
VF rtnsautl, on hand. large and weseecodasSort
/ mcnt ~ Lumber of all kinds. Clear and common
boards Plank Timber Joist, StuddjnS, Pence boards Sh
-l,s, I,nth, sc. HUrd, In FarK sueo' u 'o" A'A' w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Doctor Amesbury.

dispose you've hearn Of him hain't your
q never have
We'll, then, I'll tell you. One day met tho
Doctor over at Simpkin's store, buying groceries.
1t was awful cold. felt little hoarse, and nv
tongue was somewhat furry; so says L.
My head feels little akish like what do you
think Id better do 2
Says he, Friend s., the best thing you can
do, is to 60 straight home and soak your feet,
and take a sweat, canse if you dou't you might
have fever
Says. j, 'docter, was just thinking that
sweat would do me good, and now guess I'll
do it,
so, home went, and drank bowlful Of tan
sey tea and if didn't swea, like a beaver its no
matter The noxt morning my head was as clear
as bell, and | was we'll again.
wei, day or two afterward met the doctor,
and says he,
'Neighbor s., | have a small bill acains, you.'
Il looked at him, and says |, A bill p and says
he.
Yes, bill for advice you know, a, Smpkin's
store the other day.
What do you think he had charged me why
one dollar for telling me to go home and take
sweat
Well, doctor, says /, because wouldn't ap-
pear small you know it's all right, and III bear
it in mind
We'll, a few days after the doctor was passing
by my door in his chaise, and somehow or other,
one of the wheels got little loose so says /,
doctor, if you don't drive that Inch pin in an
inch tiIo wheel might come off
Says, he, Il thank YOU and he drove in the
pin Well, went iuto the house and Just made
charge OF it, When met the doctor apain'
presented him the bill.
'Halloa what on earth is that 2 said he.
why that's for advice
advice for what 2 says he.
Why ordriving inyour wheel pin; and have
Just charged you seven and six
Well says he, the difference between your
bill and mine is just six cents
That's all you owe me- saysI
Well, I'll BEAR IT IN MIND says he.
But the doctoris as tight as candle mould,
and guess no is able to bear i. in mind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
mAnszBAaL a PHELPS,

Matchmaker and JeweIer. Main street southport, WIS.
y All rk entrusted his will be done with neat
hese and despatch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
New Music for Pianos.

New Music for Pianos.
81 received at The Cheap Cash Book store large Is
- S'Ftnrnt Comprising
oaSs I!ts's, ChpruseS:
marches Q1}css.ep~ Cotilons;
l'Sss NaIszes, Rondos:
se''i'i'ls, Operate Sets:
,,1,.s-ct,n Books, &c. and for sale cheap by
0"~@FS -, 81 STARkWEATHER.
b N.aA Long Shaws, Two by four yards Of superior
'H aA0 style, Al the .Ncc Cash Store
y MIS- @'sss, Scy7hes and Sus;h, for sale by
n. n. 4 X
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
BGsCkSN


VHE Proprietor is prepared 10 accommodate his friends
L and the public generally, with the hes!
pLOUGHS AND WAGONS
evrr manufactured in the West Uarrnws made to order
Horse >haainy by the most Skillf wor Those want
% sa his line, respectfully u,l.ai him
cal before purchasing shop Park 81. I. y vel! s
\ new article ~ Corn Plough, worthy Of the alien
t'hof Farmers, is manufactured
',s Lumber Yard DENNIS kEARNEY.
NTch -, l55l ] VINO 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH win be furnished weekly to Subscri-
A.. at the rates following, per yeay:
sI.75 if paid invariably in advance.
100 hoE 6 mos do DO
200 IL paid within the first mos. of The YeaJ.
$50 peytis delayed until the end ofthe year.
400 when the above terms ore not compiled with
~ No subscription taken for less than three months
tNo paper discontinued un. all arrearaees aye paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
W. q. buck,

General Dealer in Boots Shoes, Leather and Findings
Main st. opposite old Durkee block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
!. :. RANDALL,


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND SOLICITOR TX
CHANCLRy,
Also Public Notary and Commissioner to take afday
a., Ielgemeut of Deeds for the states of Rhode
and Pennsylvania, Ohio; Illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
snrned an Office over F. T. & A. NJ Tymeson's store
where he may be found all business ready
t.d tany business thai may be entrusted his He
has experience oftwelye practice Of his profession
George Bcnnett Esq.
Dated Kenosha, August goth, 1850. lO-Iy
j. Il. SEzARPSTEEN,
Attorney AID CoussELLoR AT LAW. SOUTHPORT
Wisconsin. Iyu3
JASON L0TIROP,. 5r.,
1grrrY srRvEYoR Residence on Chicago, Middle
s., North Ward, Southport
JON B. JELsgN,.
Attorney, Counsellor, and Solicitor and Notary Public
Eeno;ha, Wi-.
!. L.. BARTHOLOMEW,
Dealer in all kinds of Hardwae IRON steel, stoves and
EOElN vi. ZONES,
Deputy surveyor Residence in Brighton, two miles weetof
Ilau & Pratt's, on the Burlington road
Ell. & a. NJ. TYWEsON,
Dealers Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Crockery Boots
and Shoes, Paints Oils, Glass, &c. sc. Corner OF
PARK and Main southport, Wis, Doo =, 1918
F.s. LOWELL,
Attorney, c ,uus ,lJr and Solicitor SOUTHPORT
JOHN H.. v. YATES,
rar,o the Peucc Office in the Durkec Block, first door
t,thr l.a, as the head u the stairs. n<s.
Is. Es. SyENSOR.
p~lar IN Saidery Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
raj lille Mandatory. nJl.
H.. Balm,
general Dealer in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves Iron Glass,
N1,ls All kinds of Tools, Tin Ware &C. SC. Corner OF
Main and Park streets, Southport Wis.
+. ". LYMAN,
General Dealer in Boots, Shoes Leather and Findings
Main st. opposite old Durkre block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14
H. RAEN.


GENERAL Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, IRON Glas
Nlls. III kinds of Tools, Tin Ware, &C. &C. Corner
Main and Park streets, Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-03-14

The COMMITTEE on Agriculture and Com
merce, to whom that part of the Governors
Message which relates to the agricultural
interest of the country" was referred and
also sundry resolutions and memorials from
Agricultural Associations and individuals, on
the subject of an Agricultural Department, in
the State University, and State Agricultu-
raj society. beg leave to.
REPORT.