davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
q uE\DRiCk, Clk
September I. 1872 ylnlO-t
TifE STATE or TElAN.

County Of HARRISON.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that James hars'as.
~ admini.trstor Of the estate of Alexander
MeAhs,ef. deceased has filed his accnunt- with
said estate, m this office, Tor the final settle
ment thereof and tina, they Will be opened for
examination and allowance. =, the next term Of
,he county court pertaining to estates for lisr.
r,son cou,,v Texas. 10 be- held on the last Mon
day iH SCI her inst, when and where all
persons intef,, 4 al4y attend and eonle., them
Il they think proper
By order Of said court.
q HENDRlCK. Crk.
ccn,s,hc, T. is52 vtnl0-i'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
>S'slTri REYNOLDS,

hfflCE, No. l"3 Gra,,cr street, New ~
} leans, Ia cures Caacc.., :calih-sd. Wtir
Sne'l.ng Sore, u9t ic~rs, of escn de.crir.
tion. In.f, -. >. ~ IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
Administration Notice

ETItRS of administration de honis non
IL were granted to the undcr- gucd, on the
estate of Susan 6. Tanner, deceased, by the
county court Of Harrison county, pertaining TO
the estates Of deceased persons. On the 26h
August last, a. d 1892 All persons, therefore,
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified 10 present them 10 me, duly autAenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed by las aud
those indebted to the same vii please make
immediate payment to the undersigned
JOSEPH l.. HARRIS, Admir-.
September 1, 1852 tiul0-6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
CITATION.
STATE OF TEXAS.

Tmr STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of urshar.
IN the District Court for sad touair,
Fail Y.ya. A. D. 1862
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
NEW ORLEAHS...Csstinssl,


,LOTHiNO AT ~ IAIL
A LrEED MuNkoE & cos On. PRIV
"A Store, No - Magazine street, corner Vi
Gtsvi,r.
We would INFORM OF. fric3i'. and The pub
lie IN grncraI, that cur present stock 81
Clothing, Furnishing Goods. &c.
ir uucqusied IN extent and benniy BY tia, of
any otlier establishment in tie tli,sd Ststs..
T. he convinced Of ,h,s statement, 4, - only
Eec','nsy TO all and examine. Crr iinfo~nA,
,alcs ,rr brought shop, by the s.mplr fr,
being known. that III. pfiers Nc pisc. rpon
rood, is uniformly low, sni the quality Of
,s.'u artistic is guaranteed what !, l. represent.
- to toe Perfect satisfaction Is h1l ~ s.r.
nj ir uea..ng Wau our cuslon-rs.
Al. our ciothinF ia Manufactured r.. our e..
iablsLmca'. Ne. AL Broadway, Nsv YORK,
usa.@ ihc iirf. ediate -uperln'.ndencs Of OF.
ct or hstn who spare. no pains In securing
tire r,cei tiesi'ab.e ~, les of go1d-. J, n Wiz,
IN. fuilr-, ron''dentc 81 being able 10 pi,-
sail ,.art,ur. that We invite all who NAV be- Ia
w.r; OF article. IN our Inc TO call and exam.
IA. our ass ortmsnt
The following is only partial l,si Of art.
c,es.
irock arl D-s-r caI's --Fr and Enr biae,;
cloth drts- and ffack cos's do do blue. brown,
mulberry. AID green rloth ifocks, do do hia..,
brown. nuloerrt. olive, and golden brown
ciatn puls-+ r. aud Eng black and fancy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

We will furnish llarc.ns, Rope. and Plan.
ta,ion supple, to Planter. shipping Ia tie
above louise.
rNANN lIIII 4 KY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

We take the following from ,hs New Orlean, Crs..
cent Of the 18th Inc,
htw osLrASs cLAssirfeArfos.
Inferior 81 6! Good N,ddlipr loi 10,
Ordinary. 7.as Niiddlins Fair. ils a "
Nidd'ins, $, . =! ! Fair. ....... ~ -
fLoux FROM 50 60 to - @
eosK FROM sl7 IS TO 1, 10
B.con Hams from To g!c clear side. At lOc .
shoulder II .ell Al : to lie
L,Eu ART to loic
'oyFgs 81 toq!c
roc ILhfs PROM . 10 In-
.ru. a--BuNG iron. }! to e.
bA+stNG .-t i'.rky .uHA l2.toi3r.
hsEswAN. II ioin y to ~
H,LL Rnrr --kcntucky 81
skl's -"ce- y 90 ~ Da'r, IN h.ii i2t to ifc
MoLLsgEs From % to este
'ANulis.- STefm Il to ~, Taon sltog;A!a.
mhutI- &c.
RCE--Atitr
toss-ofddnfy &C 81 host at sOaS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
ELIZABETH II NcCON
August II, iN32 ut
Valuable Property for sale.

I PROPOSE -c'anr the following Valuable
! property, to-wlt
The house ana lo. opposite 'hr Nrrali
tUs5t,, Formerly belonging 90 inrp8i
estate There are about sX scrt- IA lhis .ot,
under cnc.osur.. WITH good dNt .mE hnusr,
&c ,as prope-N m .n bclutiu, -tupiivH.
and Nouid BE- valuable Residence of board.
inp house 'er scholars.
have aiso valuable farm Tor sale. siiuaicd
about three miles southwest 'ron Marshall
There are about three hundred and thirty aties
in this tract " land, 1873 of witch eFe rleaftd
and in high state Of cultivation There ~
also inc peach orchard IN the iurni.
Any person wishing bargain would % we'll
20 call On me
" HARVEY
srrasi ~ 1850 slr7 In
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
NEW ADvERTISE ESTs.
Notice.

TNHE copsrtnership between Powell 4 Sco..
L is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
rnd the business of the firm wa bc settled by
7. ID Powell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

Nov q. 80 % l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
phiiOt0lcn "r Females Friend
rEY TIE PiiiLOTokES

Form, currai P4l hfarH buarferd uerGrue4f,Op.
Msra-lers 'te-eaa. and ~ mint o. nh 'ao'c
SFnaa'hei. h'ttpas Ate.iions attendant on P5tg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

" W. SCOTT.
T. D. row ELI.
Powcllton, Sept |, 1852 vinlO-2,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

The following extract with reference to life
insurance we copy from Boston paper. How
a man can think of going to California, and not
getting his life insured, we cannot comprehend
tits hardly safe to travel in this part of the
country without being insured
ELLIOT WARBURToN, the we'll known author,
effected an insurance on his life of flO,OOO
(s48 ooo) for the benefit of his family, just before
he sailed on the Inflated steamship Amazon, and
the result showed his wisdom.
How any one whose life is the support of a
dependant family which must be scattered on
the cold hearth Of charity when he dies, can
neglect to sWeeten his sleep and quiet his con-
science with a policy of insurance, when so
good an opportunity of doing it with reasonable
certainly, is offered is mystery TO us. No one
whose whole property is invested in house
thinks OF leaving it uninsured. That would
hardly tie considered moral. 1t would be sort
of gambling, tempting of Providence. When
Life Insurance is presented with the proper guar.
antees for those in the condition we have men
toned to neglect it, is to say, "The fate of my
wife and children must now rest on the turn of
die, or the switch of railroad If it is favor
able to my life, they are comfortable If not they
must take their chance. The world must feed
ard clothe them or let them starvc and freeze as
it chooses" Such reckessness belongs 10 the
savage state. In the civilized life we enjoy, it
borders on insanity, or rather on crime Read
er, is your life insured 4?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Spirit Esnppings In yyaukegan----CausC
observation-disclosures OF IL. +. Par


According to report Of this Lecture by the
editor of the Waakegan Chronicle, we find that
the largest audience ever convened in that fa
mons village, assembled on "Wednesday evening,
the 18th inst, and listened with broatlless at
tention, out doors and in, some two hours, to the
wonderful and lucid exhibition given by the
Rev Lecturer.
Itseens that the Rev, Preacher was "medi-
um" himself. and chad been investigating the
matter for some months 80 that there is no
doubt but the light thrown out on this occasion
was very valuable.
" The Rev'd gentleman commenced BY show
ing that no theory, whether true or false, had a.
ny!hing to fear from ignorant opponents That
to retute an error, we must needs be made ac-
quanted with its real nature that TO arrest the
progress of any evil, or device, investigation was
necessary we must know Whereof we affirm
ed lie then gave narration of his own eXpe-
Renee, in communicating with the Spirits"
which was marvellous and exciting, and occa.
| sonally not little amusing. Many of the com
municaiions, in fact majority of them, were
voluntary, and characterized by remarkable IT,
telligence. The speaker had presented before
beautiful and indescrba6le these were percep-
tlble at oil times, nocurnally, as we'll as during
the day Some of the communications were
truthful, while many were not; some were or
thodoX, others intide But all seemed inclined
to levity and frivOity; the best were even sus.
picous, inclined to la.teY rather than rcbuke, Of
ten approving what conscience would condemn
Some would acknowledge the trnthfulness of the
Bible, while others would condemn it, Some
would at first appear reliable, and excessively
! friendly, and would lavish the medium with the
most fusome praise this would excite his sns-
picior ; his incredibly would provoke their dis
! pleasure, and in this way their true character
would be drawn out. In all this investigation,
the speaker remarked tina: he had looked for d.
vine guidance, and never for a moment had his
faith ia Christ been shaken That these pre-
tended revelations were in character with those
devices which Satan had exhibited a, different
periods of the world, and of which Holy Writ
had warned us. That these "Spirts" had com
mended the doctrines of infiuels, adul;erers and
gamblers. In conclusion, he remarked that his
convictions were beyond doubt that all these
My sterious Rappngs,' and oil connected there
with, emanated from the Arch deceivcr.
In the course of his remarks, the Rev'd gen.
tleman observed that these things were evident
ly fulfment of the prophecy of scripture.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Tax Deeds.

Among the new bills introduced, is one by
Mr.. Conkey, prescribing the form of tax deeds
to be used in this State The necessity for some
authentic form is undoubtedly suggested by a
recent decision in the L. S. District Court
where deed in the common form, was declared
void. THIS bill also provides that deeds under
the new form shall be given to those holding old
ones, and that they shall, if duly executed and
recorded, be prima facia evidence of the validity
Of the tax, and that all the requisite steps had
been taken 10 authorize the clerk to make the deed
and shall be conclusive proof of title 10 the land,
unless the adverse claimant shall prove
lst. Tia; said AK was not voted to be raised
By the corporation or body of men who had the
exclusive right to vote therefor, or
I'd. That the assessment was corrupty made
Sd. That there were false returns made by
some officer 10 the adverse claimant injuHousIy,
or
4th. Tha, tie tax was paid before the sale,
or
9th. That the lands were redeemed from the
sale before the deed was g;ven--Cor. Green
Bay Ajr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
KENOSEkA MARKETS..
FEBRUARY ~.

FEBRUARY 81.
WHEAT-Spr;ng 38a42c
OATs-fSc. Potatoes 75t.
CoRN-Sheled, Soc
Weather miId--roads first rate.
NGw YORK, Feb. o.
MARKETS.-Ashes-Pots So; Pearls So
1873
Flour-Sales 1000 bbls ordinary and choice.
State and good common Ohio at $4,94a5,l3 F.;
mixed to fancy Western TO favorite round.h hoop
Ohio, S5a5. 35; Canadian 50.
Wheat-sales 300 bush. Southern at 81 90
aSl,ll.
Oats-Western 37a3S; Northern 43a45
Comic for white Northern 60 for West
ern
Pork-sl3,62al4,l2 for prime 5,5Oal5,75
for mess.
Lard--200 kegs brought lOalo4.
Beef-S5a6 for prime, S9a!2 for mess; prime
mess II; Beef hams Sl5
Next steamer due is the Atlantic, now twelve
days out.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
LAND REFORM I'M THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE

AT the instance of Mr.. Johnson of Tonnes
see, the House Bill, granting the public lands,
IN limited portions, TO actual settlers who shall
be landless has been made the special order for
The frs; Tuesday of March next, and for every
day thereafter till disposed of. This looks like
progress. We may expectan interesting discus
sion upon this important subject 1t is time that
such measure was agreed upon, for the public
domain now is constantly liable to the most
wasteful depreciation. Not only are the older
States but the poor people of the country, in
danger OF being cheated ont Of it, by heartless
corporations and SPECTATORS Each section. con-
timing portion of the domain, is eager for a
slice, and ready for bargain with every other
section similarly situated, so that Combination
has grown up in Congress- which members who
would save the patrimony of the People. find il
impossible TO resist. Let this Homestead policy
be fsiry introduced, and such members will
stand upon vantage ground in their efforts against
bounty land laws sfd prodfgal grants for rail-
road purposes This policy, by the way, holds
out the only chance the older States have for Sc.
curing share in the benefit Of the public lands.
Land distribution is out of the quesiion-an Oh.
solete idea-but if the public domain can be pre-
served lnvIolate for tne benefit of the landIess
people of the Country, the older States will be
benefited III two ways: first, by being relieved
of surplus population Of consumers second
ly, BY the rapid settlement Of wild lands, OPEN
ing new markets for fhc products Of their hand
icraft, and new gransries of food for theft ope.
ra,ives-National Era.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

THE CALIFORNIA MANIA almost exceeds Be-
lief. The drain on this State we all know to be
parayzing TO business, and, as we supposed, was
greater than on any State in the Union but we
should gather from our exchanges that we are no
worse off than our neighbors. The Detroit Tri-
ounc illustrates the mania which pervades Mich
lgan by stating that "favms are actually sold in
Washtenaw county for one quarter oftheir nom
lnal value" But this is not the worst: "A
man OF moderate means disposes of his all and
finds he has not yet funds enough to start with.
gets an insurance on his life, and sells the insu
rance TO q Spectator at an enormous discount"
- Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

THE HAYNAU PREss.-A correspondent NAV
we'll ask what American press, like the London
Daily News, would be prohibited in Austria p
Scores of our most respectable papers have rec
commended themselves exceedingly to Austria,
and must be dear and precious to the little soul
of her puissant emperor. Only think oft !; that
imperial scoundre who but yesterday was sha-
king in his shoes and swearing TO support the
most liberal constitution, for fear Of being unsea-
ted by the rising waves of Rcpublicanism around
him, is now chuckling over the columns of the
Boston Daily Advertiser, and New York Courier
and Enquirer, and Express, delighted to find that
even the model Republic is sound against Kos
suth
AS we expected, the Boston presses which
were so eager to copy the letters Of Ba,thyany
and Szcemere against Kossuth. have not word
of the reply of Vukovich. They ignore it en-
,irely. They leave their readers TO suppose
there is no such thing as reply. Possibly they
have not yet seen the letter Of Vukoyich. Per
haps they will hasten to publish it, out of regard
to justice, when they do see it, If we had at
tackled even a Shareholder, woman whipping
Haynau, Austrian or American with damaging
statements, we should think it mcGner than rob-
bing hen-roosts not to notice rebutting tesimo-
ny in our columns, if we know of its existence
Perhaps bunker morality is different. Perhaps
the bunker press ofthis country, having no Lou
is Napoleon to gag it, thinks fit to gag itself, for
the benefit of Nicholas, Francis Joseph and cot
ton
O Kossuth. What a touchstone art thou !
What an I,hurcl spear, turning toads into dew
lis, or rather devils into toads At thy landing
the glorious instincts of our heaven-blessed land
went out TO meet thee, and bless thy mission !!
The glad hurrah of millions promised to raise the
fallen hopes of Hungary! Hank! A low gTum-
bling, and mut,erng, and rafting of chains and
suffering Of curses, on the other side of the Po-
tomac Presto! Every able commercial edit
or is turned to an old woman, minus the petit
coats Russia and Austria expand to bound
! less resources, with armies of giants, and Uncle
Sam dwindles to a lean member of the Pacific
Fowl Society, with an army and navy of pip
stricken chickens He must not say his soul is
his own, much less that he has the slightest in
;eres in maintaining international law. Let him
thank God that he is tolerated because he is so
far off! O kossuth! Thou hast demonstrate
the Illuminating truth, that this model republic
though brave in robbing weak sister republics,
and valiant in catching runaway slaves, before
the dadem'd plunderers of Europe is nothing but
a-sneak - Commonwealth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
Attention Travellers.

Be it known 10 all the world and other individ-
uals, that the cars Of the Southern Michigan
Railroad, came into Chicago last Tues abou, 0
o o'clock and henceforth, all who wish to improve
the blessings Of quick conveyance, will en-.
qnire for the Southern Michigan Depot J
Crummoy, Esq of Milwaukee, is passenger a.
gent for this end of the route. See advertise
ment
When navigation is fairly opened, our friend
J. Drew, Esq. will be ready to accommodate
everybody in this region with tickets for any
place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

II The South Carolina Methodist Confer
ence has resolved to expunge from their dsci-
pine the Section in relation to Slavery. and has
caused an edition to be published. in which the
offensive truth, is left out, They will give US a
go pei next without any Glove thy neighbor in
it. These advocates of slavery are progressive
though; they have got ahead of Wesley, and
they will soon be ahead of Jesus of Nazareth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

A NARROW ESCAPE. Dr. Blodgett and Nj.
TAFT, of this place, started for Pewaukee on Fri.
day, evening last with two horse team, and had
got as far as the bass channel" near the light
house, when the horses broke through the ice
and disappeared almost instantly-Mes>rs. b.,
and I. having barely time 10 Jump out of the
sleigh. They Immediately started for Duck
Creek for assistance 20 recover their sleigh and
harness, bn; upon ;hefr return nothing but the
buffalo robes could be found. The horses and
sleigh belonged 70 Kent's livery stable-Green
Bay ADV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Mr.. Hiram Wilcox, of Dayton, Ohio, in as
sisting, abouttwo weeks ago, 10 take n drunken
loafcr to Jail, was bit by him on one of his fin
gers. lie paid little attention TO it until few
days subsequent it became swollen and painful,
with every appearance Of erysipelas. The ordl-
nary remedies in such cases were APPLIED. but the
inflammation spread rapidly from the hands TO
the arm, and finally to the body--growing worse
and worse. until modification put an end to his
life.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
sETTLE UP.

Those indebted to this Office for Subscription Adver
ng and Job Work by Note are informed that we wish
to effect a settlement. We have great many accounts
which have been running nearly three years. Thosc
prefer To scttle with do by giving a call in
Costs viii follow delay.
Feb 10 -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

PARDoN.-Gov. Hunt, of N. York, has par
doned Jose Antonio Lopez, a Spanard convicted
of murder, but recommended TO the Executive
clemency by the jury, on account of somo palli-
ating circumstances in the case. In,ercesson
in his behalf was made by NJ. Calderon la Barca
the Spanish Minister
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Killed by fall on the lei. T. Tiffany,
President of the Pratt Bank, Buffalo, and Alder
man of the city, died this morning from the eff
fec, of injuries sustained by falling on slippery
sidewalk. He was about 40 years Of age, and
would have been the whig candidate for Mayor
at the coming election
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

RATHER Talleyrand, being asked
for his autograph, by nobleman, he sent it in
an invitation to dinner, couched in these terms
Dear sir, will you oblige me with your compa-
ny to dinner on Wednesday next, at o'clock
| have invited number Of exceedingly clever
persons and do not like to be the only fo0! among
them"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

u The Exchange Fair came off q. buttons
on wednesday, according to the programme
In the afternoon meeting was held at which it
was voted that the Supervisor system for the
county business, was preferable to the Commits
sioner system.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

BANKS IN ILLINOIS. We learn from the State
Register Of the 18th inst. that eight or ten "no.
tees of intention" by parties in various parts of
the State, to establish banking associations, have
been filed with the proper department
The same paper also says that arrangements
are making to establish in Springfield, branch
Of the banking house of Clark & CO. of St. Louis
Chic. Irtb.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

a STRANGE BEDFELLow.-At ladies' tenn
pcranco meeting, not long since, one of the mem
bers remarked that the temperance cause had
been blessing to her; "for," added she, II slept
with barrel Of rum 70! ten years; bu: now
she continued her eyes Frightening, "since my
husband signed the pledge, have a MAN 10
sleep with--t thank God !" Then all the spinsters
laid their hands on their hearts and raised
Amen
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

The undersigned wish 80 embrace this opportunity 10
tender their grateful acknowledgements their friends and
fellow citizens who generously contributed their relief
on Wednesday Of last week. They received from Lodge
40, of the O. O. F. the $50 So and from the c-
at large, 81 IL.
JOSEPH WHITE,
Feb. %, %. PllILENA WHITE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Mr.. G.. s. Warren a returned Californian,
and citizen of Geneva, Wis, died in PhiIadeI-
phia on Tuesday evening, Feb. II, after SO
we're illness. On the first attack of sickness, he
was robbed of his watch, clothes and S4O0 in
money ~ J.. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
IN CHANCERY-KENOsHA CIRCUIT COURT.
William Ferddernan,


Francis Plate Agnes Plate, Alex I
nnder Plate, Clemens Plate, Caspar (
Plate Henry Plate, Valentine Plate y
Josephine Plate.
satisfactorily appearing to this Court by nhav'ts fhd
Otherwise that Clemens Plate, one OF sald beehuhN
out Of the State Of Wisconsin, and cannot upon eqJ
be found therein against whom process oil subpoena h"s
been issued and returned, and he has MOI caeu M ~
pear.nce 20 entered this suit "a according me l
OF this Court the same ought to be entered III case son
process Ind been duly served and that such dopGha hhs
not been served on him Therefore, on noion OF Jht
peit Coopalnants Solicitor. it is ordered that SAID o..
c,,d.,t h. deemed and taken be an absent Deieno
an, and sid Clemens Pae "a ordered 70 appear, peha'
answer or demur to the Complainant 6hl o, oo1 "r
t cd with the Clerk Of ths Court, in kenosha cay
be 24,h day Of May A. r. 1851 hnd shat this order Us
m blsbcd in the "Kenosha Telegraph" newspaper pfh
ed In this .ste in the county OF kenosha ior sA Ne'
succ essiyelv, at least once in each week.
FsbYrsry 20 4. y. l-52.
rONFR z. SCHQFF. Court C"mmss,opef
81 for keuusha County
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27

Mill FELL DowS-A large brick mill fell at
Freeport, Ill.,, a few days ago. 1t had been sink
ing for some time, the foundations being laid on
sand. Fortunately no one was in the building
at the time Of the catastrophe. Abont three
thousand bushels Of wheat was lost among the
rubbish