davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
THE WHEAT CROP

We regret to learn from one of the largest
wheat growers in Orange, that great destruction
has been made to the wheat crop in that county
by the joint worm. The havoc is said to be dis
tressing.
We noticed, whilst riding through Madison
county, last week, that many fields of wheat had
been entirely destroyed by the cut worm. A
farmer in the upper part of this county informed
US that his entire crop of wheat would not yield
him three bushels.
We have had within the last week, a number
of fine showers, which will be highly serviceable
to the corn crop.-Culpeper Observer.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

HUcKsTERs FINED.-Mr. Diddep, Clerk of
the Old Market yesterday reported VIM. Bad
kins for buying some chickens near the Market,
house on the I'd June, and selling them few
minutes afterwards, to citizen. The Mayor inn
posed fine of $40 upon Mr. BadLins.
Mr.. Valentine, Clerk of the Shockoe Hill
Market, also reported yesterdays man named Mr..
S. Gentry, for purchasing fresh fish and attempt
ing to sell the same Monday morning during mar
ket hours. Fish forfeited and Gentry fined So
624.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
MEETING IN HENRICo COUNTY,

Pursuant to notice published in the newspa-
pers otthe city, large number ofvoters of Hen
rico county convened at the courthouse on Mon
day last, 'to consider and properly characterize
the conduct of Governor johnson In the pardon of
Jordan Hatcher, and his reasons assigned for the
same.''
Mr.. J. B. Keesee nominated DR.. R ebert 8.
Lyme as Chairman, and he was accordingly elect
ed; and j. w. Lewellen was requested to act as
Secretary.
The Chair then calledon Mr.. John N. Davis
to state the object of the meeting, which he did
IN a few words, and then moved the appointment
of ii committee of seven to prepare resolutions ex-
pressive of the object of the meeting.
The Chair declining to make the appointment,
the following gentlemen were proposed and cleo
ted as the committee
Messrs. Davis, Aiken, Belts, Belcher Sutton
Hanes and Tatum.
The committee then retired, and after an inter-
change of views and the examination of a variety
OF resolutions laid before them, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted without
a dissenting voice, viz
lst. Resolved, That in the late act of the Gov
ernor of Virginia, committing the punishment
(which was equivalent to pardon) of the slave
Jordan Hatcher, who had been regularly tried
and convicted OF murder by competent and i'm
partiol tribunal, for which he had been condemn
ception ofthe law, fragrant buse of the pardon
ing power, and dangerous precedent if not at
once sternly rebuked by the public voice.
I'd. Resolved, That in the communication of
Gov. johnson to the Legislature, assigning his
reasons for the act aforesaid we recognize doc
trnes subyersive of the relations that have hereto
fore existed between the master and slave, alike
dangerous to our peace, our welfare, and our safe
ty, as encouraging insuboldination, and justfying
resistance on the part the slave, to the lawful
authority of the MASTER
Sd. Resolved, That while we thus condemn
the act of the Governor, we cannot hold those of
the representatives of the people, and the con-
ductors of the public press who have indirectly
countenanced his conduct by their efforts to
defeat Legislative condemnation and to smother
the voice of an indignant people, as guiltless of
great indiscretion, and violent wrong to the of
Tended community in which they live.
4th. Resolved, That, in our opinion the con-
duct, reasons and Communication of the Governor
in this case are censurabe in the highest degree,
and should be dscountenanoed by every true Vir-
ginian.
5. Resolved further, That fraternal feeling and
identity of interest with the slaveholding States
require more stringent laws to ensure the trans
portaton of slaves convicted of crimes whose pun
ishment may be comnuted for that purpose, in
fac trabfer than IN orm,) out Of the limits of the
United States.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

MAYORS CoURT.-Only one prisoner was
brought up from the cage yesterday morning.
He proved to be white man, who gave his name
as James McNemara, and the charge against him
was, that he had gotten drunk Sunday and whilst
staggering through the streets was captured by
the police, towards whom he manifested any
thing else than peaceful disposition, ndulging in
abusive and offensive language towards the whole
police of this goodly city. Sent to Jail in default
Of 5000 security.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
- The Washington Union gorifies the Dem
ocratc nominee as second Andrew jackson. 1t

~ The Washington Union glorifes the DEM
ocratic nominee as second Andrew Jackson. 1t
says:
With YOUNG HICKORY OF THE GRANITE HILLS for
the standard bearer and the old acksonian motto OF
TREScHMENT AND REDUCTION
PATRONAGE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT inscribed
upon it, another glorious jackson victory awaits u.s.
This Jacksonian motto has undoubtedly done
good service in its day. but to suppose that it
be successfully revived at this late era and again
be made the instrument Of popular deception,
CUES degree of confidence in the gulibility of
the people, of which we had not supposed even the
Democracy to be capable. Gen. Cass once express
ed the opinion that the Ameri can people could
swallow the whole of Mexico without the slightest
difficulty Or inconvenience, but the Senator's es-
innate Of their powers of deglutition falls short of
hetruth if they are capable of swallowing such a
humbug as the Union would cram down their
Threats. We have no objection, however, to the
adoption of 'sretrenchment," &c., as the Demo-
cratic motto in the coming canvass, provided the
people distinctly informed that the retrench-
ment which the Democracy promise is of that
kind which was practised under the Democratic
ADMINISTRATIONS of Jackson, Van Buren, and Polk;
the retrenchment that consists in doubling treb-
ling and quadrupling the expenditures of the gov
eminent.
Coupled with this exposition the motto pro-
posed by the Union will be fair enough. 1t will
thenbe understood that the young Hickory of New
Hampshire, if elected, will retrench and econo-
mise just as the old Hickory did. Now General
Jackson commenced the work of reform by increa-
I'll,
Is to 26 millions. Mr.. Fillmore, the Democracy
say, expends fifty millions annually, and if Mr..
Pierce shall retrench the extravagances of his adj
ministration in the same way that Gen. Jackson
retrenched those of Mr.. Adams's, we may an
ticipate the expenditure of one hundred millions
yearly under the restored dynasty of Locofocoism.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

The CRoPs.-The Lancaster, S. c. LEDGER,
says that the fears entertained about month
since with respect to the productiveness of our
Corn and Cotton crops, have been in great mea-
sure removed by the very favorable seasons that
have since been experienced in that District, and
that at present an abundant harvest may be anti
cipated. Cotton, however, as we learn from the
Ledger, is not so forward.
The Star states that Marion District had been
visited during the past week with abundant rains
and the crops begin to assume promising appear
ance.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

The Iron INTEREsT.-Ihe great Iron works
at Booton, New-Jersey, aro advertised for sale by
the Sheriff on the first ofthe next month. These
works have been in operation some twenty two
years, and have paid out for labor an average of
about S250,o00 annually. The stockholders, we
learn, have received but ten per cent. in all OIL
their investment; for in good times the money
made was devoted to improving and extending the
works, and in bad times they had none to divide.
The establishment closes with all debts paid ex-
oept what is owing to some of its own stockholders
for advances.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

We are indebted to Messrs. Nash & w ood-
house for copy of the May number Of the
North British Review. The following is the ia
BILE of contents: Prospects of British Statesman
ship and Policy; Phrenology-its Place and Re-
lations; Village Life in England, Romansm and
European Civilization: Life and Chemistry; King
Alfred; Binocular Vision and the Stereoscope;
Memoirs of DIR. Chalmers
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SpR1NGs.-The
proprietors of this delightful retreat, it will be
seen by notice in our advertising columns, are
now prepared to receive visitors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

A stable belonging to Dr. John Dove situated
on Franklin, between 10th and Goth streets, was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday morning
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS limo

NE IVY OhLEANS MARKETS, June 3.
On Thursday barely 1000 bales of Cotton were sold at
decline since the reception of the Asas advices of an
eighth to quarter Mddlng, which quoted at from
to 81 cents Bacon Sides worth from g. to 81 cts
Coffee was sold at from to 81 cents Exchange Lon
don was advancing, and quoted at from 81 pre-
MUM Freight Of Cotton, to Liverpool. was farthing
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

DIVIDENDS IN GEoRGIA.-The Marine and Fire
Insurance Bank of Savannah has declared a semi
annual dviend of six per cent.-being at the rate
of twelve per cent. per annum.
The Central Rail Road and Banking Company
have declared semi annual dividend of four per
ceut.-being at the rate of eight per cent. per
mum.
The Bank of Savannah, which has been in ope-
ration only year, has declared adividend of five
per cent. per annum.
The increase of the business likewise on the
Central Rail Road, for the six months ending
May 81, over that of the same period last year, is
S1O3,l62
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

DRoueHT AT THE EAsr.-'rhe Maine papers
complain ola long continued drought in that State
The Bangor papers say that the forests continue
fire to the eastward of that city, and that great
damage has been done. The Haowell Cultiva-
tor considers the month of May to have been the
driest since 1906.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

Con. Carey, of Ohio, addresseda large gather
Ing OF the people on the Capitol Square, Sunday
afternoon, on the subject of Temperance.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
VOTE OF THANKS,


Mr.. 4ERBY offered the following resolutions
Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this
House are hereby rendered to the Speaker for
the efficient, dignifed and impartial manner in
which he has presided over its deliberations
A communication was received from WALTER
ID. LEAKE, Esq, the delegate from Goochand,
resigning his seat aa member of the House; and
motion was adopted, directing the Speaker to
issue writs to the Sheriff of Goochland directing
an election to be held on Tuesday, the 2nd of No
vember, to supply the vacancy occasioned by Mr..
LEAKS resignation.
The HOusa then took recess
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

luton from the Senate authorizing the temporary
employment of clerks to assist the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth in preparing the commits
sions of Judges, &c, taken up and adopted.
MIR. SCoTT of F., from the committee of Courts
OF Justice reported the Senate bill and substitute
concerning the commissions of Sheriffs, which
had been referred to said committee. The sub
stitute as amended by the committee was adopted,
aud the bill amended pussed-ayes Sc, noes
l6.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

CHARLESTON COTTON MARKET, June 5.
The sales yesterday amounted to somewhat 900
bales at an irregular decline generally estimated at
on former quotations. extremes of prices ranging from
10 cents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

OF the rights of the South-a memory not exact
y endued with the odour of sanctity. For the
rest-he was one of Folks Brigadier Generals in
the Mexican war, of those Presidential clogs
upon the enterprise of our army in that war, in
spite of which, Scott won his successes for Polk
reduced the chivalry of the army to the level of
mere official patronage administered it like Job,
as he did the Custom House. To supercede the
veteran Generals of the army with Locofoco poll
ticians, comported with his notions of the war, and
Generals Pillow, and Pierce, &c. that were and
Lieutenant General Benton that would have been
were his contributions to its glory. Men who
had never ''set squadron in the field" were pro-
NOTED to Divisions, and sent into camp to intrigue
against the General. Locofoco politics were put
into practice to embarrass Wing Generals and dim
their fame.
When Prince Eugene, of Savoy, engaged wi til
Marlborough and the Dutch in their great war with
France, was reading Caesars Commentaries in his
tent he closed that wonderful recital of energy
and daring, of prompt counsel and ready action,
with a sigh. "Ah!" said he-sJulus Caesar
hadn't set of Dutch Commissioners with him in
his camp
But, the military services of Brig. Gen. Pierce
will have to be called up, doubtless, to give a ba-
zon to his name. We have not time for a review
OF them at present. That they far eclipsed Gen.
SCOTS, however, we have not a doubt will be very
soon established, to the satisfaction of all true be-
LEVERS
Mr.. Vim. r. King of Alabama, the nominee
for the Vice Presidency is arespectabe, gentle
man of moderate talents and amiabe character of
whom as far as we know, little can be said pro
nor con
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

CoTroNI IN CuBA.-The great fertility of the soil
of Cuba and its adaptation for the growth of the
cotton plant, may be gathered from the following
item which appeared in the columns of the Gace-
ia de Habana of the 18th inst, and which
friend has kindly translated for us. The Gaceta
says:
We have now lying on our editorial table,
huge bell of cotton measuring six inches in length
and eight inches in diameter. 1t is sample from
the coffee estate named de Guerra, and situated
in San Antonio de los Banos. The texture Is of
the finest and softest character, and admirably
suited for manufacture.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

EY~AUCTION CARD.-The attention of the pub
lie is solicited sale of Candebras ETHEREAL and Oil
Lamps, Boquet Holders, &c. which will take place
store This Morning. commencing at half past o'clock.
je8 ALEX. MOTT & co, Aucts.
of dealers to their auction sale of Groceries, DC this
ming, at 10 clock, without regard to weather.
AUCTION NOTICE Particular attention is re.
quested the sale of Miscellaneous Goods to commence
THIS MORNING, at half past O'Clock at my sales
No Fifteenth street. See advertisement. Also,
the store be rented at auction Main St. opposite
the Banks lately occupied by w f. Mitchell Sad
dlers shop, to take place at o'clock this morning
GEO. j SUMNER,
lie Auctioneer
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08

THE CASE OF VIM. l.. CHAPLIN.-Judge Craw-
ford, of the Criminal Court of Washington city,
has rendered judgment in favour of the United
States, and against Selby Parker and others, who
went bail in the sum of $4,000 for VIM. l.. Chap
lin, charged with kidnapping slaves in 1850 and
also judgment against Chaplin, whose recogni-
was forfeited as he never appeared for
trial.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Falmouth, Lewis, Baltimore
Schr ID W Edridge. Ogden, Philadelphia
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York.
SAILED,
Schr Kesich, Bayss, Philadelphia
Schr Samuel R. Painter Neal, Philadelphia
Schr Leprelete, Read Boston
Sohr Oregon Carver, James River.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5-Arr'd, brig Sea Belle, Har-
riman Richmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-08
oRNEo AND THE INDIAN ARCHr


b PELAGO. with drawings of costumes and scenery
by Capt. F S. Marryatt.
Gavarn in London sketches of and charac ter with
illustrated essays by popular writers, edited by Albert
Smith
Tales ard Poems of Lord Byronwith 46 Illustrations
by Finden.
Lives of Men of Letters and science who hourshed in
the time of George IIL-by Lord Brougham.
The Progress of America from the discovery by Coz
umbus to the year 1916.
The Gallery of Nature pictorial and descriptive
through Creation illustrative ofthe wonders of Astrono-
my Physical Geography and Geology by Rev. Thos, Mill
ner.
The Palace of Architect of art and history
by George Wightwick, architect
The Sportsman's Cyclopedia, comprising complete
calculation of the science and practice of hunting shoot
ing, racing, &c.-by Johnson.
Evenings at Haddon Hail. series of romantic tales of
the olden time with illustratons-by George Cater
morle. For sale by A. NORRIS,
lie Late Drinker x Morris, 81 Main street
OAF, CRUSHED, POWDERED AND
n 4 Coffee Sugars-400 packages for sale by
ia DANENPORT ALIEN 4 co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
Mechanics, Manufacturers
AND
IyyENTO RS.

The Eighth Volume Of tho scrESTF1 c5naliy devoted
rnsnces on the l5.h of september. ! i1r and Is emf
a. m. diffusion Of useful practical KNOW ~ jndms
ssa,y calculated TO advance the srea'
s-.-4eehauic1i AIaHHfactVrtAg az" ''S
~sUvs and mas,er-spirit Of the ht'on, ~ c;oc,s and
III. ~.,lvned AZ journal OF TIE ATS anu Clei'0' ~i
nin,.IDs = bjuh character at home ana hofut'I' ~,
Thu TnbHsSsf pledge themselves that the future vol
a Iesst equal. il not surpass their predecessor
sn- he subjects chiefly brought forward anu ulscuS
- ~ eoumas are Civil Engineering AIchhecIure' Kan,
- erSres Agricultural implements, Manufactures OIL
49, FibrsIs and Textile substances Machinery FOR the
49, Chemical Processes, Distilling COlorlng, &c
snd ax Euc ncs Boilers and FURNACES, MAIhemaii-
~ philosophical md Optical Instruments Cars Cadnages
Wtterxheels Wind and Grinding Mills Powers, Planlns
H.rhues Tools for Lumber, Brick Mhchiuest Farhlh7
ST. Arm. Electricity Te'egnPhs, Surgical INSTRUMENT,
- h..iJes Claim. of all the Patents Reviews Nosces
g. lpysndou.. American AID Foreign. The Work ls III
e,rn for binding, centaBs SecerGt hundred EgFGoHgt
over four hundred pages OF prluted matter ana coplou
Indax Nearly all the valuable Patents when issue "eeh
~ fraru the Patent Once illustrated win hgra hs III
ls c0urn Ms thus making the paper perfect Mecahca LII
yeIopeda for the fure well as present reference
V,fU.pIR FagNIuMs are offered for the Largest List OF
euhsorfbers 10 this Volume II is published weekly py
MUM * CO.. their Patent agency DJtee 10 l.
rsS srReET, New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
Non Residents.
Towna s Wqr 3I-L % b3 in Mclaughlin. add.

Towns w or 3I-L % 3 in McLaughlin's add.
l. 26b3 do do
Town Ngqr 6-L2b5 LIB L6b5 l. blk s.
IIOb5 Lot III b5 LIS BIS L5b7 L6b7 L4b6-
L5b6 L5b10 L5b IL L 6blI L7bll L ii in
Holmes & Nichols addn.
Three rds font " side of Chicago road by rds deep
the \ f cor is Z rods of 5 f cor of lot II.
Town w Or eLl6b2 Lab / in Durkees eastern
addition.
Town w ar3a-L1bI6 L3bl6 L5bI6 L6bl4
Town n Ear 6-LllbI L12bI Li3bI L14bl
LI5bl l. $50 b IA LIS b in Holmes & Nichols addn.
Town 9 w or 3!-lot 10 blk Is
SEqr3I-L ll&12 b A, \ 70 It off end of lots ll6l9
Town y EG-com W oflot II; thence Is rds;
thence 80 f thence 10 line of LOT Ia thence feet;
thence w I5G IT, thence 80 FL thence Is rods TO so line
thence S 90 q TO place ofbeg
Town or 3l-com 30 # f ofN W cor Of 49, thence
sOuthery 1872 IT. thence 81 Fl, lSs to W est ST. thence
westerly to place Of beg.
Also IL II front ON Main ST. side by 80 deep, the w
corner Is "a fl off y w cor OF b 10.
Town \ Far Gibbs Labs Lsb IL 10 l2-
l. 10 b II L9bI LOB !, iii Holmes d Nichols add
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
GRAVEL FOUNDRY
IN FULL BLAST.
A. LEONARD s. co.

EE AVE purchased the above Establishment and httcd
as 10 be able TO work IN their line
reasonable be done this side of Lake Michigan
Connected with the Foundry is large and spacious Ma
chine Shop, with athes and Tools sufficient fer the fitting
up of all kinds Of
MI Gearing, Thresling Machines and Horse
POCerS.
We have large assortment of Patterns Of the different
Threshng Machines in in this part Of the country from
which will keep Castings constantly hand. Partcu-
S<ENS of various sizes, from light Buggy up 10 heavy
Lumber Wagon.
CALpRoS KETTLES, CHAIN PUMP CASTINGS, Corn Shell
LERs, STRAW CUTTERS, BLACKsNITHs TUCK EYREs and
SLEIGH SHogs, together with large assortment Of CAST
iNGS. usually kept in = Furnace.
& = Cash paid for Old Iron
ANDREW LEoxARp, JAMES TIERNAY, Jos. MURPHY.
Kenosha, August, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

SHERIFF OFFICE,
Kpnosha County, Wis, July oh, iS32
A-OTICE Is hereby given That on the last Monday Of Sep
e1nl.r pst after the date hereof beng the Z'h uaJ
Of aid n,th there will he'd in the several Towns anil
Warts of an Ieciion for one Chief Justice, and
two ol tho supreme Court OF this Stae
established y an act entitled AN Act {" provide for the
ranzaor NJ separate Supreme Court and for the elec-
ZION of Justices thereof approved April l'h- l-- 2lo
FIertion 10 conducted and the votes chnvsssed and The
rsI determined and certified hy the officers persons in
ir same manner provided by law for the holding OF tlec-
lions canvassnx tho votes and determining and cHfynS
the result OF Elections for State pfccrs ~ thus Ia'e
NATHAN Il. ALLEN,
Sheriff Of kenosha County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
DOAN s. HAWLEY,
AT THEIN NEW LTtNIIUN,
First Door North of The Old Stand Of Marsha
d Phelps,
MAIN STREET, KENOSTEA, WIS.

VwNH&EKFtT for public patronage for nine long years,
they you'd beg leave Ia inform their OLD friends ana
,orncrs TINT thcy can deal with them ~ heretofore ana
she pubic generally that tey Will not be undcFSod on
1,,ssis nor over bid on produce.
In stock may be found every thing nsuaHE A' tina
Variety store, suchns
Dry Goods, Groceries, CrOclHery' Hard
Ware, Boots, shoes, sc.
The highest market price pnd IN Cash, or Goods Tor all
Minds OF Country Produce.
~ Dried Fruit Flour. Pork. Fish Butter, Lard, Cheese
C,T oats &c on hs nd and for sale at all times.
qrru MOAN NATHAN HAWLEY.
August l.. l-J2.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
CfgANCEISY SALE.

IN CIIANCERY-KENOsIIA CIRCUIT COURT
Henry VI. Holbrook,)
Sale on L ofeNIos0re OF Mortgage.
Morri. PomCrpv. '
EpY Virtue Of final decree OF sale made by the Court
in the above entitled on the l0th day of MAY,
A. d., ISL Term Of said Court, shall expose to safe
and sell q; public auction TO the highest bidder Court
House the city kenosha- on the lsh day u Sepiem
Der lS between the hours of one AMI O'Clock in the
afternoon said day the following real Wit:
those certain pieces parcels lots Of land lying and being
in the county Kenosha. and State of WISCONSIN and de-
sgnaed AMI described west half Of the southeast
quarter of Section Ne Ten l0. in Township No. Two
North Of Range No Twenty ol, east, containing eighty
go of land.
AIso-the NORTHEAST quarter Of Section No Eighteen
Usl in Township No. Two ID. North Of Range No TWEEN
one 2 East containing one hundred and sixty scres OF
Ernosha Wis Jurv 9th, 1857 ia
NATHAN f. ALLEN,
Shsrd ~ kenosh5 County.
Q. :. HrAp, Conplt's Sci.