davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
Lectures for the Winter Evenings.

In almost all the towns of New Finland and
New York during the winter months, system of
lecturing has been established which affords the
utmost social qualification and advantage to those
who attend upon them. We wish to suggest TO
the citizens of this and the adjoining cities upon
the North and South, the necessity and impor-
lance of establishing course for themselves
Our young ladies and gentlemen are losing some
of the most valuable hours of their lives, which
might be employed to the utmost advantage if
lectures of the kind alluded to could be obtained.
And on this account there is no difficulty In
every city upon the western shore of Lake Mchi-
gan, scores of gentlemen from all the walks of
life, are abundantly able to instruct, amuse, and
entertain the the most refined class of our citizens
All that is wanted is the ,ciH to do IT,
BY an accommodating Exchange" as the prea-
cheers say each city could afford to send some of
its best talent delight and instruct its neighbors
All that is wanted is a little well directed effort
TO secure this valuable result Who will move in
the enterprise? Will our neighbors at Milwaukee,
Racine and Waukcgan think of this subject and
call the attention of their citizens 10 the enter
prise, if they consider it worthy The following
upon this subject we take from the last New York
Tribune
One ofthe good results of Popular Lecturing is
its tendency TO assemble the entire movable popu-
iatlon of village or rural township, and make
them better acquainted with and more kindly dis
posed toward each other If lecturing did no
other good than this, it would still be of great
value. Our division into religious sects tends to
ALLEVIATE and estrange us from each other. The
lecture-room must become the SocalExchange-
the place where acquaintance are made and
friendships cemented-and we would suggest the
expedlency of general agreement to assemble
from half an hour TO an hour prior to the COM
mencemcnt of the lecture for purposes of social
intercourse and general conversation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
LECTURES,

On Educational Subjects, will be delivered as fol-
lows, by members of the "kenoSha Teachers As
SocidtiCn."
Dec. 10th, Mr. Darby, Paddock's School House,
Salem.
Dec. 10th, Mr.. Stone, Henion's School House,
Pleasant Prairie.
Dec. 18th, Mr.. Roberts, Upson'S School House,
Bristol
Dec 18th, Mr. Barnum, Wards School House,
Bristol.
Dec II, Mr.. Butler, Kellogg's Corners, School
House, Somers.
Dec: II, Mr.. Dewey, Wilmot School House,
Salem.
Members, and those wishing to become such,
are requested to send the names, by which their
respective School Houses are known, and also to
designate the evening upon which they can lee
ture j. G. ROBERTS; Sec'y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
EXCELSIOR WASH BOARD.

We wish to call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. Butler, in our paper, OF
his Excelsior Wash Board. He has already Sc
cured patent from Government for the exclusive
right to manufacture and sell.
There is no doubt but that it is the best article
that hvs ever been presented for that pupose lie
is now prepared to sell rights to manufacture or
vend in any county or state in the Union. The
inducements which are here offered to any young
mechanic of any enterprise or capital, TO embark
in a safe and profitable calling, are seldom sur
passed. The demand for the article is as extern
sve as the requirement for clean clothes. And
there is no more danger of Cutting the market,
than there is of the failure of water to wash with
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
SEEEIkIEF'S SALE.

Virtue If an aila1 writ Of Fieri Facias, issued ~
and under the seal OF the Circuit Cour for the toF
~ OF kenosha, state Of Wisconsin, 10 me direred srd
yCrcd against The goods and Chatte, La DIS and cnem
Sa.enn Hess and Hiram sexton have levied uponsa
,ha offer for sale to the highest bidder rs the law da
the Court House IN the City of kCnosha in said com
Of kcno-ha on Saturday the Fifteenth day of January
D. 1888, Nt one O'Clock IN the afternoon Of sGd day all
right, title and Interest which the said Saenn Hess and
ram ~CNton, either Of them had Of in and the %
luws, to Wit Part Of the NorhEas quarter Of SetaI
number six L6, Ia Town number One In Range nuno
t~rnt hrre 2J east. commencing twelve l2l rods so1
Of the NOrh-Ea, e rcr of the SOuh haf The WeI %
81 sid quarter Section thence South four q rods; b'
West H. New Chicago Telegraph Road thence North
long said road point due West OF place of beginnh
thence East to place ~ beginning.
Dated kenusha, December LIST, 1852.
7-3O NATHAN Y. ALLEN, Shent |
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

ed to the United States Senate, from New Hamp-
shire, TO take the place after the fourth of March
next, OF JoHN P. HALE. Reaction, just now,
seems to be the order of the day Napoleon H.
fuleS where Lamartine not long since headed Re
public. The land of Mazzni and Kossuth is in
the hands of French, Austrian and Russian des-
pots; and it seems to belong TO this order, that
Anterior should take the place of Hale. Glow
long, Lord, how long" is the oppressor yet to
rule.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

ASTI-SLAvERY CoSGREssMES FROM New
YoRK.-Gerrit Smith will not stand alone in the
delegation from the Empire State, as a represent
alive of Anti Slavery principles. Caleb Lyon, an
Independent Land Rcformer, has been electen from
the Lewis and Jefferson District, by majority
ofl7O0. In ONEIDA County, which gave Pierce a
majority, o. B. Matteson, a Free Soil Wing, is
elected by 500 majority The Silver Grey :"
Wings bolted Matteson, and supported another
candidate, giving him 1900 votes, but the Free
Soilers, of all classes, united and elected Matte
son. In Otsego and Delaware Counties, which
gave Pierce 1900 majority, George w. Chase,
Ere Soil Wkig is elerted hv 20On rnanri.r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
Administrator Sale.

NTOTICEis hereby given that the undersigned, Adnp
" israor Of the Estate Of Albert G. Northway, der
sed, 10y Of license from the County Court Of kn
sha County, will sell at Public Auction the late rosd
Of said deceased, the 25lh day Of December, le2 ST y
o'clock p NJ the n. ". quarter - Of =. T.. quartsf
of Section tweny-nine 1907, Town three 81 Range tNn
ore 81 East, containing forty 40 acres-subeci 70 =
widows dover. Also the North half n Of \. W ~,
ter y OF Section -Four "a, Town Two ~, Range !Tsl
one u containing siXy-se'en 81 acres, subject 70 I'd"
cages the same.
ELISHA BAKER, AdmlnSrsm
Dated thi. lst day Of December, 1883 ,"
GtTRAY. Came into the enclosure Of the Subscribe.
- bout the lst Of Noyemher, a heer Calf oil Whit
the which red. The owner requested TO p
~ JOHN RATEGAst
ptoos,nt prairio NJ, o, ra.o "'"-' ~ ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
SoMERs, Nov. 81, 1852.
Col. CLEMENT 4:

Col. CLEMENT:
AS an Editor, you are presumed to know almost
evcrything and as have a few inquiries to make,
wish through you, or your paper, to get a So
luton of them. If You do not see fit 10 answer
them though, have no objections to any ones
else trying.
Last spring, you will rccollect that committee
was appointed to report on the illegal accounts al
lowed by the Board of Supervisors of the year
before, the Chairman of the present Board of our
town was one of that committee. wish to know
why he did not discharge the duty and report -
And further, should like TO know why our town
is assessed at twenty or thirty thousand dollars
more than Pleasant Prairie, when it should have
been assessed, at a fair valuation, at twenty or
thirty thousand dollars less l should like to
know why our Chairman did not attend to these
things, since he worked so hard all the winter be
fore on purpose to get on to the board that he might
attend TO these things
l should like to know, further, why this partic-
ularly conscientious man should charge and tak9
pay for half day more than the board was in ses-
sion, for every one knows that the board adjourned
before dinner and hi, great sticcr for Saving the
Union and the county expenses charged and
took pay for half day that he spent at home
about his business?
l should like, also, to know why our Chairman
moved to give lawyer five dollars of the county
money for about five words Of talk, when the law
yer neither expected nor asked it?
When these are answered, l should like to pro
pose few more of the same sort"
Yours for
TJIL,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
" The mountain has abored and brought forth mouse.

The mountain has abored and brought forth mouse
Mr.. EDITOR You are aware that certain
individual, last winter, succeeded in getting up
great excitement on the subject of County Expen-
ses--the County mot the Union) was in great dan
ger and must be saued to do it, he must be sent to
the County Board. His townsmen INDUCED the
uneasy old fellow, and he succeeded AT the
County Convention, in October, he got man to
pledge himself, in Convention, if elected TO the
office of Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, he
would do the duties of that office for $50 per an
numn, over or above the fees-he also was elect
cd-and on that pledge-and now we see the Sc
quel. The board met-the subject of the Clerks
salary came up and argued one whole even
ing and half ofthe next day. and finally the question
was lodged on the last day of the session, under a
motion 10 adjourn, thus ends the first lesson
But this amiable individual must do something, so
he pitched into the Justices bills, and by the ad-
vice of onr worthy County Judge, they succeeded
in cutting down those bills some $40 For this SER
vice the Board paid this Judge SIS, which he Meth
er asked nor expected. Now, where was the Dis
trlct Attorney-under pay at $500 per annum I?
Then comes up Sheriff Aliens bill for letting
Mills get over the fence and run away the re-
form ~ board paid Allen ST. II to re-capture
fMills. Then we have Newberry and Simmons
bills for serving as talesmen on the Petit Jury
(talesmen are allowed by Statute 25 cts per cause
to this bill there was some dcmur, and with much
form and ceremony the opinion of Judge Wilton
was had and he replied that the board had no lc
gal right to pay those bills; but, in the face
of all this they not only paid these, bur two more,
one to White and another 10 Rand for the same
service, amounting in all to S37 ~. But when
Mr.. Luman Marsh presented a bill for same SER
vice, it was rejected, and Resolution passed not
to allow any more such bills-and Sheriff Allen
forlghts for prisoners, SIS. Who heard of prs-
oncrs, serving out a term as punishment for crime,
being allowed lights at the expense Of the coun-
ty.t BY an examination of the books of the cOun-
ty, think many more equally exemplary bills
might be found. These are all that are in nv
mind now, and will suffice for the present.
A Resolution was passed directing the printing
to be done by the lowest bidder. The most i'm
poant matter to be printed is the list of lands to
be sold for taxes. The public, every tax payer is
personally interested IN this Now Sir, shall this
important document be printed by paper with a
circulation of 1000 copies, or by one printing 100
copies That is the real question. more especial
ly, when the Statutes has fixed the price at 10 cts
per lot. (2) think, Sir, if l were the Coun-
ty Treasurer, l should put it where the public
would be most benefited, and pay the legal rate,
this honorable Board to the contrary, notwith
standing. A TAX PAYER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

r; I1e Railroad from Halifax, in Nova Scotia 70
NniaSor opposite Detroit has been CONTRACTED 70 70
2n English firm at CA, 500 per mile. The r ,eu Gy
10 DC built as government work, and 10 he 49,; -
Tor by the Provincial debentures tits 1000 p;I" u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
CETI BANK,

a Bank has been organized in this city with a
capital of $50 ,O0O and the certificate filed.
1t will 90 into operation as soon as the proper
preliminaries have been adjusted, and the neces-
sary preparations have been made.
The officers Of the company are gentlemen COM
handing the confidence of the entire business COM
munity. We have no acquaintance with the Cash
Ter, but those who know him say he is well wor-
thy of that position. OF the President we can
say that he has been long and we'll known to the
community, and we congratulate the stockholders
in having secured man for its duties of such ac-
knowedged financial ability and gentlemen bear
ing as ALoNzo CAMPBELL.
The following gentlemen comprise the Board of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

CO The Evening Post, of New York is the
pretended friend of Freedom and Free Soil, and
by this assumed Friendship for these measures, dn-
ring the last campaign, and its avowed and open
support OF Pierce and the consequent measures Of
his administration, has done more 10 rctard the
cause of Human Freedom. and advance the inter
est Of the slave power than all the openly express
ed bunker papers in the land. We should advise
every old bunker TO subscribe for it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
HE
SATURDAY EVENING POST,
The Leading Liter ry Weekly.

Over THIRTY-ONE YEARS have now elan,
ca since the POST began its weekly round O,
blended instruction and amusement; and never
IN all that period, was its success so marked A, a,
the present moment Possessing undenaby the
largest circulation, by many thousancs ,of any p,.
per OF rs class in the Union its Subscribers have
the best OF reasons for believing that it stanos nm
ON a permanent basis, and that they will receive
me lnll value OF every dollar ntrusted to its pub
fishers. In announcing some of our preparation,
Tor The coming year, we may begin by stating OH,
continued connection with Mrs. S0UTuwoRTu
writer who, in vigor and fertility of genius. is not
surpassed by any, male or female, in the Union
Mrs Caroline LEE HENrz, lady of whom
wonh be almost supcrtluous to praise in view Of
t!.e general popularity of such tales rs "The Mob
Cap, "Eolinc, Linda, "Rcna," etc also
enrolled among our contributors
We are row engaged in the publication of auo.
r. entitled
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

Co Our readers will not fail to notice the ad-
vcrtisemcnt in another column, of that extensive
sale of books which is to be opened at great bar
Wnins next Werk
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
SHEREFF,S SALE.

HOY Virtue pf a writ of Fisri Facias issued out o.
n ID under me seal Of the County Court, for The
kenusha State of Wisconsin. 10 me directed and Der
ed, against the goods and chaltles lands ana
Don f. Herrick, have levied upon and shall otter gss
TO The highest bidder as The law directs 81 ihe os
in the CITY Of kenosba in snid County Of kenoshs ~
urday, the Fifteenth day Of January, A. D. lo5' y
O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day, all the rgh A.
interest which the said Don I. Herrck on The
March, A. D. 1859, had Of in and 10 the following -
parcel Of land situated in the Town Of WhealanuS s1@
County n kenoshs viz: The North East qusr!sI Nos
number lhfry-three t3l] in Town No. one ~ ~
Range No. Nineteen l9l east
Keno; 2 Nnvpgnh6r 20, lG7e. sAsa31&
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

e. Tbs time for the Fancy Ball, under the
dire, ton Of Mr.. Scott and those fancy dances by
the same artist, is next Wednesday evening,
Der Sth
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

The surveyor general Of California puts that
state down as containing 10000 square miles Of
territory. This is much larger than the whole of
the six New England States. The mineral por-
ton of it is put down at 40, 900 square miles and
the agricultural AZ S0o 600
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

THE CosT OF EMPERORs.-Lous Bonaparte
has just decided that has Civil List-the Civil Lis
of the Empire-shal be 5000, 900 francs, (s4,
sS5 OOO1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

- Our readers will not fail TO notice the ad.
vertisemont Of the Saturday Erening Post in ano-
Their column. It is one of the best papers of the
kind in the country.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

e. S747 have been contributed in New York
the relief of the slaves set free by the decision of
Judge Payne. $1,000 was also contributed to pay
the previous owner of these slaves for the loss be
suffered in consequence of the air of New York
State suddenly making persons Of his chattels
1y~ We bespeak the attention of our Readers
to the notice of the Baptist Chorir Concert. We
have had the pleasure of hearing the Choir at re-
hersal, and can assure the public that a musical
treat of no common character awaits them.
The choir embraces great share OF the best vo-
cal and il, tr71,u,ntal talent in music in the city
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
CONCERT.

TEVHE CHOIR OF THE BAPTIST CTt-RCu would
n respectfully the c zen. Of Keno .sa that
they will give Concert at their Church, Tuesday I've
ming, Dec. 7th
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRaT
Overture.
The Marvellous Works. Obigato Solo and Chorus.
Come nat, . LOTb-SylO.
Instrumental.
We ,ycpt when remembe ell Zion Q,lptette.
Gloria rom Etay das twelfth mlss-CaoruS.
PART SECOND.
Overture.
Nights shade no longcr-CAorus.
D;et
instrumental.
With verdurc Clad-S0l0.
Grand lalieujah-C horHs.
Doors open at ocock-Concer to commence at hail.
past O'Clock.
Tickets Is cts 10 be had Kings Book Store and
at most Of the Dry Good Stores
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
asaachuset Election.

The new trial for the election of Representatives
in Massachusetts, took place a f'w days ago. In
Boston, owing to the refusal of the antl-Maine
Law men to support the regular ticket, the wings
elected only Representatives out of -. No
choice was made in many Of the small towns,
where the coalitionistS stood strong i'll the Gubcr-
material vote. The Legislature will be very close.
The towns to come in, if they make choice, will
give the Coalition a majority. So far % Wing,
aud 3a Co..Iitiori-.e oui National Democrats are
elected, and for 80 Representatives there i, p.O',-
ably no choice.
Og-IIoyacc Greedy has just realized profit Of
100000 on the resale of one-halt Of parcel Of
real estate purchased by him on Chambers Street
opposite the Park.
Rev James Calvert, of Norton, Cattaraugus
Co. n Y on SUNDAY last week, while reading
from the l5h chapter of ~ Lukc,--"l will arise
and go TO my suddenly fell down and cx-
pircd before completing the sentence.
The Baltimore Patriot learns on reliable author
ity, that the L. 5. Steam Frigatc Princeton viii
not be able to proceed to Japan, her boiler, hay
inc been condemned by the chief Engineers
The Northcncr came to Detroit from the Sac on
Friday with the crews OF the crafts on Lake Su-
perior. They report from five TO seven feet OF
snow about the Ontonagon, and one foot deep AT
the 500 and more coming down.
Observation-Disclosures in all its might is upon Us,
On Friday night last fell to the depth of scy
cral inches. Til" weather turned round cold, frozc
pretty hard and it has been ,rjatnr ever since
We have seen several in from the country with
slcighS. Its not good scighing, though the ground
is covered with snow, neither il il good wheeling
Lakes Povgan, Butte DIES Morris, and the Rivers
are frozen over. Lakes Winncbaso is frozen out
to good extent.
y few niche, more ofsnow would make capital
slciyhing.- OSHKOSH Dan.
The amount of gold coined at the Philadelphia
mint, in Oct is S4,6G6,026 and the amount of
silver >3,7SG,93o. Amount Of copper coined ST.,
PIP, and the amount ofgold deposited at tie mint
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
CLARA TEORELAND.

BY EMERSON BENNETT, Author of "yoa"
Prairie Flower, Bandits of the Usage" etc.
And at the opening of the ensuing wear We de.
sign commencing the publication of the following
Noyect -
Wis Ehusa's spInning-Whcel,
BY Mrs. LEE IIrNrz, Of Florida. Author of ga.
line, "Lnda, Rcna," etc
This novcct we design following by a story en-.
titled,
A Stry Pa!ch from A'M PdnnaIs Qmh
by Mrs. Frances ID. GAGE, of Ohio, widely
known as the autEot of some admirably written
and very effective household poems sketches, etc
After this we expect to be able to commence
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

Snow is foot deep in the interior of New
Hampshire, while hot weather. mosquitoes, and
yellow favrE are rIst golnI or In Snnth Carnlins
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

The amount of gold coined at the Philadelphia
mint, in Oct is 4,6GG,O 26 and the amount of
silver >3,7sG,930. Amount Of copper coined ST.,
PIP, and the amount ofgold deposited at tie mint
) 40 900
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
Wis, Ehmsa,s SnInninn-Whnel
Tx LOST ErEIRESS ;

By Mrs. T.. ID, r.. y. SOCTuwoRTH, Author Of
ny N"aa' rt 'ihton,' "NlIEini" and Magi-
Ienc, "Hhannondaic, The Deserted Wife. etc
In addition to these and other Criminal 7aa
involving large expenditure of money, we shall
lay before our readers, ms heretofore, choice Tales
NhctchCs, Essays, Narratives, etc, from the Ia.
giIah Magazncs-Such as has given the Post a.
name for the excellence of its selections.
LNGH1 IINGS.--ln the way of Engraving
We present at least two wcckly-pnc Of an n,truc.
tive, and the other of humorous character
1GMCLLTCRIL AR7YCLE.S, Miscelanc.
on. matter General News, Witty and Humorous
Sketches and Anecdotes, Letters from Europe.
Editorials, View of the Produce and Stock Mari
cts, Bank Note List etc, etc, shall also be duly
given.
g. OF course, we shall maintain for the Pos
the character it has acquired, Of being a strictly
moral paPcr-not rdiculou,ly squcamish and
Sraight-accd, but really and truly moral--suh
a may be taken into the family circle wi,hou
tear Advertisements Of an improper charactG
shall be, as heretofore vigorously excluded.
CHEAP POSYl GE.-Thc postage on tie /
Post to any part of the United States, when pad /
quarterly III advance, is only 26 cents n year
And we trtst that the public generally will shoE
thcis appreciation Of this commcndablc rcductlon \
OF postage, by largely increasing the number d !
papers taken ut the various olfccs-that thus there
Office Department. THIS rW insure u contip0'1
Of the present rcducce rates.
TEKMS.-The terms of the Post are Tw
Dollars if paid in advance, three dollars fnot pas
in advance. For Five Dollars IN ddvdnce one
copy is sent three wears. We continue the 0
lowing low tiers for Clubs, to be sent, in the cit!
to one address, and, in the country, to one pos
office.
copies, per annnr, $50
do and to ag't or gettct up of club 81 %
II do do do do do $3.50
30 do do do do do $50
The money for clubs always must be Ecnth
advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our nd
When the sum is large, draft should be
sur d if possible-thc cost Of which may be DE-
Quoted from the amount, Address, always pot
paid. DEACON & PETERSON,
NO. 66, SOUTH THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA |
u \. B.-Any person DESTROYS of receiving
a copy Of the Post, as a sample, can be accommc
dated by notifying the publishers by letter, posi-
paid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

G2- Bishop Kemper will preach at the Episco-
pal Church on Sunday next, at the usual hours of
Church Service.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

og-IIoracc Greedy has just realized profit Of
$780, 900 on the resale of one-half Of parcel Of
real estate purchased by him on Chambers Street
opposite the Park.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
KENOSEzA PRICES CURRENT.
LOST :

TEy1E individual who found Golden Tocket on 7haHks-
giupg I'M, containing The LikrHe,ses Of three persons
VIII be literally rewarded md the thanks Of the
owner by leaving it IT This Office.