davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09

1nE EXPLOSION or THE DR FRANKLrN.--The Sc
ois Papers havo additional particulars Of the
VI. rankin, which was tclcgrsphed last week II 10
to arrive at the correct number OF the killed.
vounoed and missing. Tho officers Of tho IT, s NIT 10
twensyeven to have boon buried at st. Gcncvcyo
three weso lying IN dreadful condition In the town and
many were htssing Loss Of killed end wounded NAV ke
ee down at forty ana the decd at thrce fourhs Of this
number The collapse is attributable to tho absence OF
water in the boilers, they wer nearly dry aud at
white heat at the moment Of the explosion The guilty
nave pa the penalty Of their lives for their csrcness
and the innocent have been involved in tho sacrice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09
New focK Sept. 6, 1859.

81
Dear Sr-I board the Reindeer with my wife.
last Saturday the time OF the TIE cause
which, 10 my opioon Well a muuy otoars wi Ia
whom cnnsersed alter the eocicnt very different
from that gisrn the VERDICT OF the corouer jury che
osue In Uboliy attributable gross escts,ncss the
pant OF the officers OF raid boat in ticns great
quantity OF steam when Syipg the tug
some OF it eeonpe which they did not do dados The
sgc. Yours &c, AsHENGEa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09

MINUTE MEN The Boston Bee publishes q list
OF che hundred inmate of Brighton. which includes
many OF the bost citizens and voters in that patriotic
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09

y,ny a,, NoItis soldier Of the revolution aged 20
wse wiz cdn VINO Is still living Cncinnsti
u,, n s nndrc and wa attached 70 tho "a Rsc,-
r zen, !" New HAM Trpops urles cecna oecrw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09
Teiesrr pnlc Marine Reports.
Herald Marine correspondence.


ArriyvcShip Denm ark. Liverpool; e MAJ
gnyct. Martinique, Oscar, Jones' NcwLuryport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-09

FURTHER ADJOURNMENT OF THE INQUEST UPON THE
REINDEER SUPFHRkKS
osipg TO the difficulty OF Gro ,uring the attend
aDce OF witnesses in this case, l. has ben further
adjourned TO ten O'Clock tuesday uaorang, I4h
instant. Coroner Ives had int-tyiew this morning
with n IL Blunt Esq, District Attorney wheu the latter
gentk men called the CoIcDer stenou tn sde imp
tant points Il Lao Eey to during investg
Coroner lves will communicate with Mr. Bluct II such
should present themselves
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

sB The only paper we have seen which
undertakes to defend the President for not
ing, is the Richmond Times. And the deferce
is that the President in refusing to give it to us,
who are entitled to it by law, exercises a
"sound discretion" We thought the Wings
were opposed to the veto power, but here is
man who advocates suspension or violation Of
law at Executive discretion. Such doctrine
has been advanced by Louis NApoLEoN-but
not in so clumsy manner
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

THE FLORIDA INDIANs-Gen Blake has ar
rived at Tampa, Fla, with large delegation of
Seminole Indians from Arkansas, and expresses
great confidence of being able to effect the re.
mova Of all the Indians now in Florida, during
the present spring. ft r.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

A LARGE FAMlLv.--The Panama Echo an :
nouued the death, in that ctylately, of ST. Louis
Durand, aged 80 yenrs. The deceased had a
family of over one hundred children They are
all his own children, and Of the first generation
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

Punch says he is preparing bill to prevent
Cruelty to Quotations, which he Intends laying be-
fore Parliament at an early day.
Epitome Of French disappointment suffer-
ing and vote by bullet Punch tlr
Why did Jenny Lind marry II pianist Because
she wanted man TO accompany her.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

The Wheeling Bridge Cass.--The Legislature of
Ohio consists Of one hundred and thrty-one mem
bers One hundred and twenty-one of them have
signed petition to Congress, in which they de-
clare that the Wheeling Bridge is can all-impor-
tant work for the safe and uniform transportation
of the United States mail and for the accommoda-
ton Of the travelling community of the whole val
ley Of the Mississippi - and they therefore pray
Congress to interpose to sustain the bridge, by
passing law to legalize the same as the great
Western mail route.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

EnpioymemJor Hungarian Refugees. 1t is stated
that Gov. Kossuth has rented large warehouse
belonging to Mr.. Keck near Painville, nine miles
from Cincinnati, in which it is arranged to furnish
employment for numbers Of Hungarian refugees
who are now idle, in making saddles and accoutre-
ments for those who shall join in the battle for the
independ ence of Hungary. A party Of twenty
Hungarians, under Capt. Gratzey, have gone to
Missouri, with means to purchase 10000 acres of
land, which they intend TO stock and cultivate.
English aud american Saitors.--The London
Herald states that many the best English sailors
are leaving for America, where, it appears, they
are better paid and some have left for California,
TO take their chance at the gold mines. A gang
lately paid OFF from the Southamp ton, paid their
passagein one of the packet ships from London to
New York. Several of the seamen lately paid off
from the Hecla also paid their passage and en-
barked at Portsmouth for New York.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-15

of use to the States or the genera! government
In many regions of the country there are public
lands, as have already stated, which have been
exposed to sale for many years for 81 IS an
acre, but remain unsold, and will remain unsold
for fifty years to come, unless improvements of
this kind are projected, and the land brought in
to market.
| might speak OF the lands in Florida The
Committee on Public Lands will report a bill
for the purpose of constructing railroad there,
extending from eighty to one hundred miles IN
length, where there are no settlements at all. In
my own State, railroad was constructed from
Charleston to Hamburg, passing through pine
country, where the land WAS not worth more
than from ten to fifty cents per acre. These
lands rarely found IL purchaser because they
were valuable only as "a range Since the con-
struction of that road, the lands have increased
in value all along the line of the road from ten
cents per acre to 50 80 and IS 90 per acre, not
for the purpose of cultivation, but on account
Of the valuable timber and the turpentine these
forests afford, the road offering a cheap and
speedy transit to market that the lands have
risen so much in value. undertake to say that
in Florida, the description of lands of which
have been speaking, will remain unentered for
one hundred years, unless some public improve
ment of this nature is projected and carried out.
The government, then, by making these dona
tons, not only benefits the States and its citi-
zens, but it also benefits ITSELF and brings hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars into he treasury
which otherwise would not be derived from the
lands. suspect when you go to the West you
will find in many places valuable and fertile
lands, capable of producing wheat and corn and
cotton which are ne entered at s 25 per acre,
And why Because they have not facilities for
new States, consequent upon the construction of
works of internal Improvement, will be greater
than in the old States. And why? Because
the land of the new States is better, the soil
more fertile, and consequently the productions
greater IL is virgin soil, better than that Of the
Atlantic slop, do not believe, from all my
Knowledge of geography, that there is coun-
try upon the face of the earth that has such an
extent of rich lands as the Mississippi valley
lands that will produce from thousand TO ff.
teen hundred pounds of cotton per acre, and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
From the Boston Mercantile journal.


Those of readers who are unfortunately afflicted with
mis- distressing disease any form, viii be glad to learn
mat an article has been invented by Dr. Geo. g. Green, Of
Windsor, VT, which will effect This article is cali
ed OXygcnaed Bers, and introduced by the Doctor in
his own immediate practice; but its efficacy such
make its way into public without the aid of artificial
means, till the demand became great induce more
extensive manufacture and the establishment of agencies in
the principal cities and towns throughout the Union We
assured it prepared without the use of alcoholic
spirit in any form.
Pamphlets containing statements and certificates from
members Of Congress, and many individuals Of the
highest respecaby may be obtained the Agents att-
ousy on application, and will prove the truth of all that
has been said in favor Of this remarkable medicine as re-
medy for Indigestion, nervousness and general debility
Read and satisfy yourselves beyond doubt that these Bit
tiers are superior to medicine in the for the dsea-
| SEES its claims to cure.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN. Wholesale Druggists No &c
Merchant Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for IS.
For sale by STARKWEATIIEB 4 CO.. Kenosha; F w
Pr BERARD & Co., Racine; RUFUS BROWN, NJ. D.
milwaukee, and BY Druggists generally throughout the l.
nited States and Canada
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.

ImpariEg strength to every organ and function Of Il
dy, nj health and happiness to The mind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE OF THE
SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, \. d. 1852.
In the matter Of the Estate Of SALLY HUGJ-NIN deed
a AN reading and filing the petition Of Petor D. Hugunn
praying for the Probate the LIST WIN and Testament
sally ugunn, deceased, Il is Ordered that the appca
be heard before the Court House, the CITY OF
KcnUsha the First Monday in Februnfy rex at ten
clock g. NJ and that thereof DO given by publish
ing this Orde-fOr three successive weeks keuusha
Telegraph, eky newspaper published in the city OF
henUsla, i'll said county. BY the urt
ISAAC \. STUDDARD. County Judge
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

Coll Co'hi-i-' IN A-''L4>i'
Lewis Benedict,
".
N4cA-el Holmes
EpY virtue and in pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit
D the county Of kenaeha and state ~ Wiscou
made and entered in certain cause pending therein
on the aancery side tereufn the term May A. d. ISL
wherein Lewis Rrir. is cnu.y,ainaul, and Michael
Holmes is defendant bearing date jhe Fifth day ofMay L.
d. le5l sll sell at public vendlc 10 he highest bidder
therefor tie door ofhc Court House. in ne City OF he
n0~h.in aid county Saturday the l9h day OF July, A.
o5l between the hours of and three in the after
Of that day, all those certain pieces parcels or LOIS of
land lying and being IN the loHh OF county oi
Racine state Of Wisconsin ana uecIo'1 a. l33" w:
being The south han OF !oHuotF SeN tA '1d 'e Whole
OF 10! number gShI 80 "a nI3Tn ne - n Nno.
& Holmes ADDITION 80 me Nil'aet "a l'9' 'hA'
piece or ParceIot land knrwn rs laF'9 Inc Iuaf
"a in tb ,;ro t"nhoort Described A. l5ws cor7
,5,l,,, an ~, ,.t linz. ~ III number seventeen Il :. in
s5, ,,, 5,,.i,- sd At = r,nt an. hundred t,rt -b
rl, IN, ~ s nor ~ said lot theme. som h,I
r',, rgs sr4 +h-., &c., rr 4, lad formerly rya,d -,
~, Vn.lrfh. tbercc ras,,r,y parallel n m. stb
line If said lo, fifteen IS rods and fifteen Is feet or to
hand uyeycd 20 one Mar-hGn thence nJrhrrly the
ps; line nE aid MarshaIs lands thlriyjhrcc 50 feet
thence eastey on said MarShas north line 10 the line
Of said 8 and 10 the street. thence uJhery three feet
~ 81 land, convey cd to Ruben Rounds thence westerly
On saj Rounds south line one hundred and fifty feet
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

Held their Quarterly Meeting az buttons to-day.
On motion, the Society Res0lued hold On Exchange
FAR at Dutons Tavern, the last Wednesday (22th in
February.
Committee Crops reported, and report adopted fol-
lows Award ushe Of Cioyerseed raised By Jonas
W Rhodes of Somers, first premium, 81 On three ncres
Barley raised by J. w Leland, of Bristol, first premium,
~ On three acres Outs raised by j. W. Leland, Of Brs
toll first preiniuaa, 81.
by vote OF the Society, premium awarded 10 sir.
Leland Corn Shelter presented 1t the show and Fair in
Sep.. last-BoUk.
The following resolution adopted:
All persons presenting manufactured articles for preni-
UNI, shall make fun statement their of when,
where, and by whom the article was manufactured
The following persons chosen make preparation
for the Exchange Fair H. = Thorpe, Harmon Marsh Lee
vi Grant. Adjourned sine die.
5. X. MCCLELLAN, President.
T. J. Rand, Secretary.
January ), lc52.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!

IsraavANr 70 pgsrkFTTcs,-D:. ;. :. HouSh'ous
FEPSIS, TAf Tgf DtcStIrs Pas. - GsS.-'s st- pre-
P,rei fr,n RFNNET, or tae Fol bTH STOMACH or
THE ON af,tr dccns az Baron Lybis She great IN! Il
oioseal gseynsl bvJ = HuughloG, VI D.. P6JdisipnI
Ias Is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspep-
SIS jslndlce Liver Complaint Constipation and bebiy,
curing N07r Natures method, BY Natures % agent
We Issi-ic Juice. Pan phies. containing scientific evil
dense ofs value furnished by agents gratis See notice
s"''@S tAe TnejicAl - vs-tlseueDi-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
FIRE Dep AEsEYEENT,
Prices Current,

a the Annual Meeting of the Fire Department. Of the
"a City OF kenoshn, held Monday Evening, Jan ETH,
~12 the following persons duly elected officers OF the
Department for the year 1872, viz:
WILLIAM L. HINSDALE. President.
DAVID CkDSlI, Vie President
+. :. LOWELL, Secretary.
JOHN r. HENRY, Treas Irer
JOHN ERICKSON, collector.
HENRY b. HlNSDAlE, Chief Engineer.
JOSHUA DAVIES, ISt Assistant do
HENRY X. ELkINs. ID do do
The Department recommended the appointment Of cssrs
r. &. Wnsyr, Joseph l. Eh}c, md J. l.. v Yatc. as Fire
Witonsin their respective ward. for the ensuing year
+. ;. LONELIr Soc'y Dept.
Kenosha, Ian. 18th 1852. 3-33
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
For the Telegraph,
-rnn Am SNEvEEE..Nn. ..

r,nrE3EoyEss OF THE SOUTHERN STATE5 AT
-.,r COMMENCEMENT OF THE WAR or TIE Rev
,,.rroy IN CONTRAST WITH THE NORTHERN
cr,rrs-rHE EFFECTS OF SLAVER1.
Tho distinguishing characteristics, and objects
or the frs! and early settlers Of the South, were
,,oor,y marked and very dissimilar from those
ortbe New Englanders; and those distinctions
have been equally apparent among their respect
j.. descendants. The former have cherished
slavery the latter speedily abolished it. Ii will
=, remembered, that the ems lavement of men, &C.
cnrred in Virginia the same year (l620) that the
PILGRIM Fathers landed on Plymouth Rock and
that the V.rginians were entirely voluntary, in
tins early establishing SO peculiar an institution
among themselves.
Lest the truthfulness of parts of these num-
bers may be questioned, authorities will some
tunes be quoted re' batim ct Hteratim.
The succeeding extracts are taken from the
eloquent and elaborate speech of the late Robert
G. Harper Esq, Of Maryland delivered at the
celebration Of the then recent triumphs of man
kind in Germany, Annapolis, Jan, Goth, !8l4.-
Mr. H. in connection with the leading objects
Of his speech, adyerted to the circumstances of
our oWn country.
"Whoever is acquainted with the situation of
the Southern States at the commencement of The
American Revolution, knows that they were
deeply involved in debt to British merchants
This arose from their situation ana the state OF
-ragerty among them. Their wealth consisted
Of lands and slaves. Their income arose from
Ce annual sale of their produce which was either
exported to the Mother country on their own ac-
.ount or by merchants here to which it was sold.
Their consumption, except the provisions raised
on their plantations and few articles Of domes-
tic manufacture, was supplied by import atoms
from Great Britain. They purchased their sup-
pies on credit in this country, to be paid for
when theis crops came i'll at the end Of the year
or imported them on their own account from mer-
chants abroad, to GhU" :heir crops, exported by
themselves were consigned in payment This
last operation was confined to a small 9umbcr OF
the most wealthy planters. The great mass pur
chased their supplies and sold their crops at home
and for the purpose of facilitating this operation,
s;orekeepcrs, and factors. and agents Of British
mcrc hanls were established in every part of the
country. They afforded liberal credit to the
planters and waited for payment I'LL the coming
in of the crops. II that should fall short or fail
entirely, which from the accidents attendant on
such mode OF cultivation, woaId frequently hap
pen, the annual supply was still furnished and
the credit was EXTENDED and continued Ii. a more
fortunate season might enable the planters TO
make payment. ltls easy to perceive, how nee
essary such a system led &c the accumulation Of
debt The income froc the crop always apt to
be estimated too highly, would sink below its
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
DIR. sTORlrS CELEBRATED sCOTCH COUGH CAN
pY-UNEQU ALLIED TESTIMONY
WIlAsbore, Mel can Co, III,

Mr.. Hamilton Waae-Dear SRA sense Of day 10 my
friends Of McIeou oua Livingston counties, n1c me 90
say what know o: she the celebrated ~ storms
Scotch Cough Candy soon SITE, receiving the medicine
at my Office, learned TINT Mr. Randall NaNw Ell, Of ndi
Grove Livingston Co. haa every =, up:om osCousUwp
ton and had been UP 10y N- physicians, went to
him told him OF thg fame ~ yor Candy Medicine
in The neigh Sorhoad my Post Occ, and advised hm
tryis He used three small packages and derived m@ch
reof that he purchased twelve more, which entirely cured
hi. cough and soon gave him strength 20 attend t. Ms farm
am convinced that though the medicine is in pleasant
form, powerful. IN operation; and doubt Mr. Max
well is indebted this With the aid OF small dose Of pur
gasye medicine, occasionally fr Eo health that he now
enjoys. Kcs5e,".ly,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
FIRE SH ARRIVAL.
SCHOOL,, BOOKS.

81 heceveo' lresh from the Eastern Market choice
~ ana extensive selection of Books, ST., rYo~yoy IN
FANCY ARTICLES to which the attention Of Coutry MGR
chants, and School Committees, are invited '' ">'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
CE4ECFRy SALE
Alfred VIVA,

STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT IN CHANCERY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

nhanning's IOTbs--Sgycral complete sets o
y these Celebrated rim = for Sole, Ct iSe lowest posi-
Die pF!ce, 81 kIvG's BocKsECRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
HARDWARE g. STOVES
AS>ianecS' Sale.


--.vrIr, rr,~-;, Real and pors,rol will ne Of
>3yrgD.3l, y,gfE.S.t par OFFEBRU7RY ls52
.,,rl, = NJ 81 r Il,.,.,. in Tho tjtv nf Ka
no%ha, thn following Lots and Hooks IN II" = f. = ofScc.
81, KuHu2 Range - Inst, IN me ely o! hcAvshH
m. ~. crfro.
The :. J.. q i8Fier Of Block rive;
Block SIX entire;
Lots Two and ioH! IN hock Eleven:
Lots oue, Ten and ven, ~ Block Iwclfc;
LOIS live, Nineteen and i"tnl' ~ b.@ch lhE'ecni
Lots Three, Fo"r, ZEN, Eleven Ghd toL.."n IN block
Fourteen;
Io.e uH1, Two. lhrcc anG rive, IN Block 10;
Tho \ w quarter bI"CN q, ..
Also tha tislnNinE ia thr ; J" = S5I,- -, VIZ:
los -Four aud Eleven III Block fIrFcn;
Lots Seven, Nine and I"cINc IN ~ 'tk II;
Lots seven. Twelve and Fourteen IN Dock 10.
,re, n, .l,,,f,,, =, rel p-,ray.v.
AZ -, ,''7 ~ 'i'
Two Double NI"c,Hsi
one l"'n'hI A'".'
One St.d lMt";
Two lo\t NoihiF 'NeH' ~,,. ~, =, - e.
l"t '' l'i-I 't'h' ~. - ',..'' 'i' CO.
,uft' Si''> an . ~ ~ :; - =, ~ =
t'' N' '.H ~ -. '' '''' t'.N n,
An interest," "F'S4h"H 9~"oo' IN A' u'A''"c Vi ''c bu
hte ''"-'
TERMS or SNtE-tlne half Cash, 7Dd one half in ono
year -h 10 ptrceu interest and good security r al ke-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
"a Cd - - al Da

SI10ga -2lG
TuTIE Farm commonly known the Mount Farm, in the
a Town Of Sumvvs. on the burlington road-uccupicd
by EPhraE Perkins, continuing $50 acrcs--GJ acres IN
der .rcn, and I4OIcr.s Of timber.
The buildings and Inproy rstra and in good
ortcr-HIh Large orchard; admirably adapted Tor
farm.
AIS0-f1r sale farm Of - acres, near Richmond :
With good imlr,Y we'll waicrcd and good orchard
Apply 10 L. Perkins on the first mentioned PREMISES or to
Oct. -, 81, kCnosha. J. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
HATS AND CAPS /:

CPRTSG Styles FOR 1881, just received. Also large
- assortment q Boys Hats sid Cars e0tr-lo FOR rah
- sign o{the RjF Hst = CNME7CrK-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
.. BERNARD. ?. VI.

Price one Dime per III. Z Ills FOR p Cents; or 81
Ter toE Liberal Discount C1at Country Merchants
The Candy 1, neatly put "a? vih directions faruse 4
hanlSoue engraving of the Scottish Ces Arms md the
written signature Of Hamilton Wade u-apfeivr.. f. on
ile outside wrapper q each rvU o.! IScaaSe. =
T5-sA;strE Rasisssn, aad St5-tVsathsr2 G..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
AEfERHAN HDTH,

E|UENIG NV TUFEL,
, THE Subscriber hereby offers TO lie: his Tavern
"a Stand, known As the "AmERIr>N TnMrIRANcE
y HOUSE," siuIatciin Kcroshu City. Wisconsin, for
-, term Of years. The location this stand and
thehcrs patronage avays extended to This tabl hmcnt
sufficient recommendation. For further particulars en-
Kcnosha Nov. y, 81. a5-tff
FAERNE FSDES SALE.
4 VERY dc.rabIe Fsru shout 10 miles from Kcnosha
- containi'g gveiy aFgntence f3r farming purposes
c. CLEMENT, a, his Office.
FORKS, tvoand three pryngcd Tor -2'e by .-.
DRIED PEACHES.
Sd iRED or impaired, sobe had a Che south Pier Ware
EDARAsols rve;y s2se,fra2 qna P1e t,o' ~, up
LARGE LOT OF
FASHIONABLE LADIES-SEEOES,
- "'' D" = -''.@' '''' '''''' F. y. LYMAN
\ METcMF MERRILL & KELLoGG'S.
a SPLENDID assortment of PERFJNFRY now OPEN
"A ing at sTAEKWEArHER & cos
COST! sin-iny Books Nv the dozen Of the follow
~ ing kinds Harpscnori, nuc.me: salteEy, Mondels-
sh9n' National Psal'nis:, Canica lands q;
dec ~ KINGS BOOKSTORE
EARAwEG PAPER. y full assortment Of the different
~ sizes NJ KINGS BOOKSTORE.
StPLFNDln BOOKS FOR NEW YEARS \ chaic.
Plain Rdng, Byron. Shakespeare, Moore, Cawrer, Burns,
Campo,N Mrs Hcma"s, Hewitt COOK and Landun and
Others numerous . ueatoa have every variety Of
Cir Books for Children, It KINGS Bnuk>T0KE.
XNAIER LIME ..ssrsc,.ved and f9r sale ct the south
W Wafrhuu<a by BALL 8 MERRILL.
nRJED pEACHEs-''Jau, up" good ues-rar-a,oat he
IL south pier and warehouse by BALL & MIIslILL
commissioners Notice.
NoTiCE = ,r,hy given TO she creditors e CHARLES
~ ". tt IN Eli. late Of Soa.hp gg kc3osA8 cuIu:y
and Sise OF Wisconsin, that meeting Of the Commission
for the purposes 81 examining and all c caIE- VIII
sha, ne IN tay Of February 1874 also n the 10Th day
Of October. 4. T. IS5. At which and place I'll cred
isors required to appear sid present her claims or be
haur Of O'clock \ NJ, and continue TIL n5.rck 2. NJ,
from day TO day hi sAe bushes. shalI be closed.
NJ rRhNk,
Jan H. 1851 $50 Commissioners.
E1NNELOPES. \ superior article Of BUFF, White and
II Noe Envelopes, Of ali sizes AMI varieties az
Dec. - KINGS BOOKSTORE.
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