davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

TIE NEaRo MAs .S;r," slave Of AFterburn's,
who, together with Others, ran Of into Indian.
short lime ago. returned TO Mensucky and
vas recovered. he ssys be acan't stand iedlae
m. no now. and was'nt veil tssased 0ses thsre
by ANYBODY, and vas mighty glad TO back 70
Old Kenluck. .n--Lesisvilfe Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

An Irish lawyer, in neighboring county re-
Gently addressed the court as gentlemen" in.
stead Of syour honours." After he had con-
cIaded, q brother oil the bar reminded him of
his error. He Immediately arose to apologize,
rhus:-"May il please the coun-in the hate
of debaie-l called yer honors geaLemes.
made mistake, your honors." The gentle.
man sat down. and we hope the court was sat-
isfied
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

All hRtHMOND Hal hhNCHA N - ~
<GlRY-The subscriber invites the attention OF
the 4 ade to his new and extensive Fall Stock OF
HATS and CAPS, which comprises ali the various
grades, styles coiors and qualities OF Gentlemens
Bo-s' and Chdrens' Hats and Caps now In use
Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee particularly requested TO examine before
going further North, tn almost infinite variety u
gooos ready for their inspection at this estao
iishment Those who have the disposition To pre-
fer home manufactures and encourage home In
dustry, Can do so with advantage by supplying
themselves ard their customers with Richmond
made goods, which will be warranted as fine In
quality and perfect il workmanship as can be pro-
duced ia any market in the world while the prices
shall be reduced to the lowest and most economical
American standard Those who may wish to pat
ronze the III snufactures Of other States can be fur
nished w IN Northern and Eastern goods at the
manufacturers prices The stock consists of the
usual variety of fine fashionable Hats and Caps, of
old gentiemens broad rims from the finest to the
lowest qualities; Servants Hats and Caps of ell
kinds, from one dollar per dozen uu Children and
infants Hats and Caps, Ladies Riding Hats. all
the various styles and quantities OF soft hats. Tar
psu!fp. Woo. and Glazed Hats, all the grades of
Caps hair seal ciotn, leather, plush, (cotton and
silk) Fur Caps up to the very fnest Otter and Bea
yer.
Ladies, Furs-Mufs, Tip3ets, Mntiatees,
Cuffs. Vlc,orines Foot Muhs, Misses and Chiidrens
Muifs Victor.aes, &c. as complete and well sssort-
ed stock Of these goods as 10 usually kept In the
mos, fashionable fancy Fur stores of New YORK.
au 3l-2m JOHN DOOLEY. 81 Main ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

n The best Of apples are sellisg b Bss.
ton at Is cents per bbl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

seized their goods and imprisoned the offepd.
ers. vega also arrested Mr.. Echiquren. he
spanish Consul. and Mr.. Caneon, editor Of
the kesiaurador, and suspended the paper-
The utmost disgust existed among the peo.
pie At these unwarranfable liberties ON their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

MYsTERIoUs.-A writer from Pearishburph.
GILES county, Va, says:-"At a distance OF
some three miles from this place, where some
workmen were blasting rock, having made an
excavation Of ten or twelve feet. the earth gave
way, and all were plunged into large room,
apparently dug out. At the further extremity
OF the room, human skeleton was found in q
leaning posture, reclining, as il seems, against
thing resembling a chest. No clue as vet is
known to get at the history Of the human
relic,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are You doing therei
you rascal" observed links 10 bis shop>boy,
a. he happened TO enter the Office, and found
the said boy turning sumerscts.
'What are you abou,f'
.Oblging" friend sir. He writ me . let
ter. aud at the bottom Of the pages he said,
''turn over, and obiige," and I've been doing
IL ever since."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Richmond Post Once
on the 18th September, 1882.
+" Persons calling for Letters in this List will
please say they are advertised.
LADIES' LIST.
Alexander Mrs James Atwaser Mrs Mary
Alvis Ms Mary Avis Miss Elizabeth
Anderson MrsMA Alphin Miss Jennie
Bass Mrs w Az Birchett Miss Sarah E
Burfoos Mrs Agnes Burgess Miss MaryA
Bass Mrs Clara Burrues Miss
Braun Mrs MaryE Burruss Miss Bette P
Baker Mrs Mary Burke Miss Adaline w
Brannon Mrs MaryA
G
Caldwell Mrs A Clarke Miss Imaeene
Clark Mrs CIV Clopton Miss Kate
Christian MrsCL Chiffon Miss LucyJ
Carpenter Mrs Maria Couling Mrs Mary
Cullen Miss Otiha M Cosby Miss Martina
Crenshsw Mrs Sallie C,shill Miss Susan
Cnsh Miss Ann Cooke Miss Sallie E
Crow Miss Ann Crabin Miss Susan e
Clopton Miss Joyce2
De
Dare Miss JM2 Earle Mrs Mary
Eubank Mrs LucyA
+
Franklin Mrs Julia A Fellows Mrs SusanP
Frayser Mrs Mary NJ Fletcher MrsP
Ferguson Mrs Harriet Titzgersld MrsM3
Fletcher Mrs Ellen Fovel Miss Mary T.
Frayeer Mrs EF Fussell Miss Louisa w
Fear Miss Emmay
G
Grace Mrs Gallagher Miss Leritia
Gibson Mrs D Galaher Miss Margaret
Graves Mrs Elizabeth Garrett Miss Susan
Gillian Mrs Sarah
H
Hicks Mrs Cindrila Hilliard Miss Clarah r
Hovan Mrs Harriet Hockaday Miss Lucy E
Hargrove Mrs Herbert Miss Marie
Hill Mrs Mary Hardy Miss Mary
Hudgens Miss Hill Miss Mery e
Howard Miss Bell Horn Miss Sally n
Houston Miss Julia
Johnson Mrs Mary Jones Mrs C and family
Johns Mrs Sarah c Jacob Miss LucyJ
X
Kavnaugh Mrs M Kendrick Miss Mary u
King Miss Rhoda
Lyons Mrs Mary Ann Lumpkin Miss Mary q
Lorsine Mrs Mary Lewis Miss Maria L
1t Miss Charlotte Latimore Miss Mary
Lambert Miss E
M
Meridith Mrs AJE Mills Miss Elizabeth
Moore Mrs Anna Million Mrs Ehzsbeth
Mackenzie Mrs Louisa Maddox Miss +
Mason Mrs Fanny Morris Miss Elizabeth
Mathews Mrs John Murphy Miss Fanny
Mitchell Mrs Margaret Masee Mies Mary
Aauck Mrs Sarah F Null Miss Sarah N
Nc
Mckinney MrsJ Mccarthy Mrs Maria
Mccarthy MrsJA McLane Miss Nancy
No
New Miss ALbyJ Owen Miss Fanny
Oliver Mrs Mary Osborne Miss LucyF
Oliver Mrs Maria
p
Power MrsJR Pegues Mrs CT
Pleaeants Mrs Indiana Pegram Miss MaryA
Pea Mrs Jane Parker Miss Louisa
Pettis Mrs Eliza
II
Ros.sr Miss Elizabeth Read Miss Elizabeth
S
Sharp Mrs Martha Smith Miss Virginia
Strong Mrs Albert Sutton Miss
Smith Mrs Amelia V Steele Miss Margaret
Strong Mrs John Stewart Aiss Caroline
Southall Mrs Jas B 2 Shoemaker ArsI
r
Tally Mrs Mary Ann Thomas Mrs Frances
Tazewell Mrs Mary P Tyler Miss Sarah Jane
Tucker Mrs Martha Thompson NissJ
Thr ockmorton Mrs Jane Thomhe Miss Frances
Tllson Mrs Harriet II Turner Miss B
Vernon Mrs CM Vanduvall Mrs Ak
Via Mrs Nancy
Wells Mrs Martha A Walters Mrs
Wren Mrs Jane K Wilkerson Mrs Ann ]
Woody Mrs Jane Williams Miss Susan
Weeks Mrs Maria wngfield Miss Virginia
Wade Mrs F Wheeler Miss Nahala
Wanenk Mrs Elizabeth Woodall Miss Mary
Walker Mrs Elizabeth Wilson Miss Lucinda
Wallice MRS Elizabeth T Went Miss Bette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
TMPOltTANT NOTICE.- BARGAINS II

TMrUHTANT NOTICE. BARGAINS IN
Il DRY GOODS.-I have in store many desirable
Goods, suitable for the Fall trade, such as Mousse
lines, Cashmeres. Merinoes, Alpaccas, Poplins,
Gingbaus, Calicoes, &c, Cotions Linens, Cambrics,
Jacconet, SWISS and Check Muslns, Edgings and
Lgces Worked Collars and Habit Shirss, Flounc-
ngs, Sleeves Gloves, Hosiery, Curtain Muslins and
Red Cotton Damasks, Tickings, Flannes, Pillow
Case Cotton and Sheetng, &c, all of which am
desirous to sell, in order to make room for new
supply, and will offer great Inducements to all who
wish 10 purchase WIN J. SWORDS,
80 10 225 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

rOAE, COAL, WOOD.-i I'm prepared 70
T. suupiy consumers with Anthracite and Bitumi
nous Coal. Coke, and Wood. at current prices, and
solicit orders from my friends and the public.
SAMUEL P HAYES,
su4-3m North side the BAsins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
Il. FRANCE e. Co.,
SUCCESSORS OF +. MORRIS g. CO.,
Main Street. Richmond, Va.

X. FRANCE & Co.,
SUCCESSORS OF F. MORRIS e. CO.,
Main Street. Richmond, Va.
Schemes for september, 1852.
$4,000, l2,497, 6,J00.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass %, to be
drawn in Baltimore, Saturday, September 18th,
1852. 7s numbers, - drawn.
CAPITALS.
l of......... l24e7 100 of...... 1000
l of... 5000 100 Of 500
Tickets $40, halves S. quarters 2 so.
s35,OOO, $4,000, 1900.
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 80, to be drawn in
Baltimore, Wednesday, September 22nd, 1852. 70
numbers, l6 drawn.
of..-.....--..s35,OO 900 l lof... s36os
! of.---...---.. 1900 20 of........---.. 1000
L of..... $500 90 of.... 500
Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters so.
~ Orders for Tickets In any of the Maryland
otteries will meet the mLst prompt and confden.
tialattenton, If addressed to R. FRANCE d CO.,
Managers, orto G. w. PURCELL,
au 70 Richmond. We
'5'O STONE NiAsONs.-PTopo,als will be
l. received at this Office until II o'clock NJ, on
Monday, the goth September, 1852, for about 75O
liUeal feet Of stone culvert. commencing near the
intersection of Clay and 7th Streets and extending
up Gay and 9th streets to point near the North
Western intersection of Marshall and 9th streets
The culvert will be commenced at a depth of lS
feet below the surface of 7th street, and reach its
termination at depth of l6H feet. Its capacity
will be IN by feet clear. Side walls to average
feet thick, to be laid good nag stones running
and under each wall, and to be covered with
thick, strong granite slabs-al laid with good ce
ment mortar
The contractor will enter into covenant with
ample security for the faithful and prompt execu
ton of the work, which is wanted as soon as it is
practicable to complete it. All surplus esrh and
rubbish to be removed by the contractor.
Payments will be made on monthly estimates,
with a reservation of 20 per cent until the compile.
ton of the work.
The estimate has been placed at % rs per lneal
foot. No bid beyond that sum will be considered
Unless the contract be signed within ten days
from and after the date of the award, it will be con.
sidered as abandoned.
NJ. BATES, Supt Streets.
Office Superintendent Streets,
September 18th, 1852 Sc l5-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

S00 CASKS FREsH LIME-keeeivint
OUU and for sale By ..
sc 7-e&c 3. ncGRUDEk u SONDs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

a. MALTA JACKs.-Two splendid an.
I3Simais of this ceiebrated stock, imported di
rect II om Malta per Br. brig Dsent, for sse
No 100, Front street, New York. Price 5000 each
They can be seen by applying at No. 254 Atlantic
street. South Brooklyn.
New York, Aug 9th. 1889. Sc l3-lw"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
~ a \

DICHMoNB, err. IOTn, IS5x.-
N NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS -
HART & MOSES. 63 Main street, are now receiv-
ing their stock of Fall and Winter Dry Good,
which is both large and varied, comprising all arti
ces usually kept in the Dry Goods line. Among
our stock may be- found many handsome and
cheap Goops. such
Plain snu figured Mouselines
do do - De Lanes
do do Cashmeres
French and English Merinoes
Pain black and figured Alpaca
Coored do
Pain and figured black Silks
do do colored do
60 black Satins
French Needle worked Handkfs
do do Collars
do do Sleeves, Trimmings, &c
Black and Fancy Cassimeres
SILK, Satin and Cashmere Vestings
tieutemen's Furnishing Goods
Bed and Negro Blankets "a very large stock)
sstiEets, Kerseys hinseys, Fiannels, &c
We respectfully invite the public to call and ex-
anime Tor themselves, assuring them OF our ability
an determination TO sell goods low, and that every
exsrlol Will be made to give entire satisfaction.
HART & MOSES,
se1s 63 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

- FOR LIVEHPOOL.-Tne tast sailir g
S9& snd we'll known Bremen ship Westpha-
liza, Captain Vessels, is now at City Point, ready
Tor cargo, the larger portion of which being en-.
gagged she will have dispatch. For balance If
freight, apply to BEV CLOPTON. or to
se Ill LUDLAM a. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

Shea Maurice
Smith Lewis z
Seldner l.
Schultz Henry
Sparks Henry T
Smith Henry K
Smuel Honbl G B
Shmidl Fred
Stevens kdwd
Scroggins Daniel
Smith Daniel
Sanford Capt David II
Smith Charles
Sharp Benjamin
Sinclair Mr.
Sale Albert F
Steers James 8
Stockton J A
Scott Irwin &
Smith John B
Swank John
Southall VIM A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18
RICHMOND SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER ls Is5

Gilbert Edwin CT
Gambaldo Francesca
| Grimm Fredrick
Gatewood George w
George 6
Goohsm Capt F
| Geits ] N
| Holman A
Hobbs Alpens II
Heimes Benjamin
Hayden C H
Harris George w
Herbert Henry F
Hicks Hugh A
Hight H A
Hockaday John r
Hutcherson ] F
HodGdon J P
Hsnlon Joseph P
Hill John
Harris Isaac Newton
Houtchings John w
Hess Capt John
Hunter VIM
Jackson Armstead
joins Edmond
| Joseph F P
| Johnson G L
Jennings John
| James J L
| Kelly Andrew
Kretsohmsr Charles
Kuhn Edward 2
Kinnealy P
Lsirt A F g. Co
Leingang Mr.
| Lowell Mr.
| Lomex Judge
Lukens Clement
Leay Dennis
Looing Edwin B
Lee Henry H
| Lyrfold George
Louly George
| Leslie Jonathan
| Lee Jas 3
Lumpkin John G
Morris BENZ w
Mazzuchi C
| Morse c
| Mason David F
| Auella Fred'k
Moose George
Meseler. Howell g. 8
| Martin w
Mac king Hugh NJ
Martin James
| Macon Lewis E 2
Haytield w c
Maskill Capt JOS
Manning Jno L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18

Tarry Col J P
Taylor Capt James
Tary James P
Tyler Edwd J
Tower Eli
Timbrrlake David A 2
Tower Chas II
Tulane Anther
Trapp Frederick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-18


Goode Joseph
(irsln Ufeaine a
Gilman VIM 2
Gibson VIM K
Gregory Won w
Gentry Jos B
II
Hanvy Joseph
Hudnall John II
dicke John A
Hutchinson Jesse L
Audeon Lewis I
Handlan Richard
HAIL Robert L
Heaiy Llmou
Huttou d. InosJ
Hughes Thos
harris 1 Z u
Hendrick WIN
haynes Wm
nopkins WIN
haiisey r w
y
Jones Joseph
Johnson X ID .
James , u
Jones Samuel
Joy WIN
Johnson VIM II
X
Airoy n NJ
henedy VIM w
Aenedy Michael
Il
Lacy John A
Linden John
LlehensteiEe L
Lynch Dr MT
Lipford Il J
Lee X l.
Leuke . +
Lyon L ID
Llpscomb Ihos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
PUBLIC NOTICE!
s. P Townsend abandoned the Field J!
THE WAR ENDED!

This young sought make the people believe his
sarsapas original has finally abandoned the htId ~
selling business some STRANGERS Being convince
Of the iuutity Of warning against the better judgment and
Of people ne has at last disposed OF his bus
retired from the contest thus virtually admitting all
that was publications. After accusing the Old
Or selling for 81 week. and getting
up false aidavit respecting tie Old DR. original Recipe
after trying workmen disclose him
knowedge Of the Old Dr Recipe by Offering high as
5000 maxim. the tempting offers to the Old ~
himself Of noUsEs. LANDS MONEY and rARTNERSi''F
ugh counsel Horace Dresser and Van Pet +" leave
T5lnrson, Sknan, X Co. aud 20 TO S T. Io"nssN1
r Recipe and teach him make Sarsarariila 50 as o
20 z. FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. AFTER IL
belliaE members firm, calling set u"Hu
siPei nea," and .her lard names, he les finally THROW"
the whole business, heavy load to carry ana
tile EUNEES upon the shoulders of some 9IiA-'
whom he induced place under the Ife'eAVe '
they could make money by the operation.
These strangers We understand, intend placing some cH
lists tic bottles to redeem it IRON! 's F'' ~
for SoURING and FERMENTING, winch IS rF'.y '"s
highest a. the truth Of all we have hereto
fore said of it. It is VIRTUAL coNfE9SiON that F."
vg u4i r made nv chemist heretofore nor had the aiFan-
tares chemical in IS manufactures VIII not the
people Hor see imposition and hanIrs in calling $ 8
sryicla good Il .ieiue2
Bu: re confess all the raseali.y ToRNFRIv displayed
il noting u these STRANGERS in placing upon the
bottles the name chemist EFFECT while At the
same time sarsaPa1ia made after the foR"uLA Of
S F. Townscn5's Recipe
Il the Recipe Is CHANGED, then it becomes ANo
TIER ARTICLE. qaI stould lie eali.d the STRAH-
GERS sARSAPARJLLA BY other distinctive aP-
relation. Come out, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, aad
show your bands the public know whether 70" IN
t,ud 70 make :. =. Towusen4s SOURGNG, FERMENIlAG
COMPOUND the Of chemist On the label i'r
certain pun whether you making another and to-
tally different rt INT intend putting in 5. Ps bot
labels a.i thus selling 1t unde
false colors? 7! face If stitching chemists aens or
the bottle. viii! change lis character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
CHICAGO BRASS & BELL FOUNDRY.
II. W. RINCKER,
NO. l9a RANDOLPH STREET, cHIC.4G

NO. 196 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mill.
FEZIE Proprietor of this Establishment prepared 70
Il Cast Bells OF all sizes He would particularly invite
those who wish 10 purchase Church Bells to those his
manufacture. His bells will be sold on as reasonable terms
thecan be purchased from the East or from Agents of
Eastern EsabShr onts. They will be sold cheaper in fc
because he can make good bell that will give rs large
volume oi sound us those OF eastern Manufacture with one
fourth less weight OF metal and this proportion OF money i
thus saved in the purchase of his Bells He warrants them
fail or NOT prove to be as good represented may be IT.
turned TO his shop and be good Ihout expense to
the purchaser b! rest; be replaced by one If
one should break any time during his life, he recs il
for half the expense of casting Western people sill see the
adFahhge III deang with western oman, AID patronizy
western interests
His bells have taken the premiums at the last Fairs of
the Chicago Mechanics Insute-the last Fair awardn
hin gold medal The following is copy of the repor OF
me committee on the Bell submitted for sIecton to the
Fair of May 1887
Article H. Glass No. g. Church Bells
bell OF 10 pounds, by II. w. Rincker Of this city, is
wen made ana smooth casting 1t exhibits great degree
OF SIKH IN lis manufacture; has admirable tone and
l2NSa sEs'Sr volume OF sound than any bell of its size
ra was had between the above bell and manufctur
ed by Mr. eneely of Troy, y. y the latter being cousid
eFaOy me heavier OF ihetNO9JJ pounds. The
Tor ringing Mr.. Rnckcrs bell temporary and by far in
erior to that of Mr. Meneeys Notwithstanding which We
beeFc that there was but tlc difference in the distance that
The two bells could be heard. and that the tone of Mr. Rnr
ers bell was by far the most pleasing the ear 4 Gold
Medal was awarded to Mr. Rnckcr.
The above IS true copy of the Report.
& r. SLOtT. Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics Tpstii,to
a. knctcr IS also prepared TO do all kinds of Brass work
casting and furnishing short notice and in good .tI
sGha machinery magnetic machines physical Instruments
soda fountains, beer pumps sopcockS oil oobr. ptr az
t Also heavy C"pperwook for all purposes.
Od Brass and Copper purchased and taken in EXCHANGE
for bells, at The market prices. o'''''5'
Chicago 1851.
9 Orders may be ell in Kenosha with y pf-nn .u
ut the Office OF the Telegraph. ~ VI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
NEW ARRIVAL OF
GOODS.

FHvIiE S"hscbcr i,Is receiving direct from New York
z MS Fgl!aud Wi;t!crStock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roofs
and shoes, &C., &c.
Among his stool, Of DRY GOODS, may he found 5po0
yards Mermac, Cochcco Pnp Allen and Sprayuc Prints
Mcrinos, Lyonesc, Cashmcre and Alpaccls striped fig
urcd and plain.
De LANES Of various prices and qualities.
AE4S&S-- few very desirable pacrIlso Of six Goods
Rlcachcd AID Brown Sheetings and Shiriin.s
All Woodland Canton FlaDucIs. Linscys.
few Bay state Shawls from large to very small
French. American and English 3roadcoths
CaSSincrcs Of the latest Paris styles.
SatnctIs TwccdS Und FuiId Cloths Cashmere cloves Of
oil sizes, md In fact almost every article usually keptn
Dry Goods store.
C2~0 Get 03a
Young sen, II !son skin, Black Teas Of superior quail.
ties.
New orleAns. HuscoY ado and Porto Rico Sugars:
Crushed Puycrizrd and stewart Coffee and Lemon SUI
grr- Scwarts No. pale syrup Porto Rico and Sugar
House Do, and m0Iass,s.
o!d GcvcrnmeuJ Java. Lacura and Rio Coffee;
Avery superior article Of pressed Cigars;
SadG, Sa!rratis, Table salt, Rice;
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in bulk; and many other
articles too tedious 10 mention
The u5.Vc Goods LrgH be sold for CASH * chcap As
an! House west Of Buffalo
hcuusha, Dc!. % ,l-7 ". T. WATTLTS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

PRO PRIET OR'S OFFICE,
Sc Nassau ST., New York.
T. Robinson, sale Agent for hrnosAa. 49
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
a Fountain Of Sweet Waters,
Solid, Unbroken, Phalanx,

tl-y lave -.n and know tat good. Aad
or.u-h 70 ,aavau,e every .uJtCul
MID 40 I cause l.r ENTiRE POPULATION in
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

Buy that with Dr.. Chilton's Certificate on, and
you will be sure Of getting the Genuine DR.. Town
sends SarsaparIa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
This Sarsaparilla was established in the City of
New York in 1910, and is the only Gen.
uine DR.. Townsends Sarsaparilla.

Dr.. JAMES r. CULToN, eminent and practical
CHEMIST, has the entire charge of the Nanufac-
tory, and every bottle prepared for than year
has his Certificate and Signature Con green papc)
on the outside wrapper Of every bottle prepared since
February, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

J. y. ;. having been engaged several wears past in the
Practice OF Medicine, and the selling Of Drugs ind Ncd
c'S - prepared to buy and sell GOOD articles and to
ease. - "
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
GAF&& AGo AESEslElA.
Every Class of Persons

He's i,ars tie puddle long time aud there uevo
49, emf platte oul universal expression # AiPROBA
TIuN wards any medicine cold in America.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Black Hawks opinion ef Gen. Scott.

To the Editor Of the Washington Republic:
Sra: beg leave to transcribe from the life
.of Black Hawk, dictated by himself, and pub
lished at Boston in 1884, his opinion Of Gen,
Scott. He says:
II have good opinion of the American
war-cheifs generally with whom am ac.
quainted /; and my people, Who have had an
opportunity Of seeing and becoming well ac-
quainted with the great War-chief, General
Winfield Scott who made the last treaty
with them, in conjunction with the great chief
of Illinois, Governor Reynoidsl all tell me
that he is the greatest brave they ever saw,
and good man,-one who ful6lls all his
promises. Our braves speak more highly OF
him than any chief that has ever been among
us. Whatever be says may be depended
upon. If he had been our Great Father we
never would have been compelled TO Join the
British in the late war with America-An
/ have thought that. his children would do
we'll to put this great war chief IN his place,
as they cannot find better cheif for Great
Father anywhere"
These are the sentimentsof a warrior and
patriot, chief of distinguished rank. of keen
sagasity. il not of prophetic vision. And we
trust that the wish be expressed twenty years
ago will end a response in every Ameaiean
heart. ".