davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

TRADE NEW ORLEANs.-The following esti-
innate of the value of the products received into
New Orleans for the past year, we copy from the
Price Cunen. of the lst-
The value of products received from the interior
since list September, 1851, is sos. 051 7OS against
SlO6 1924 ,0s3 last year. The value Of the exports
of American produce, the year ending Both June
last, according to the custom house records, was
s76, s44, 500, against ss1,2l6,925 last year. OF
this amount s2S,076,197 was to Foreign Ports,
and S2S, 27s, 1927 Coastwise. The value of Foreign
Merchandise exported during same period was only
S44,7sO. These figures exhibit decrease in the
total exports, as compared with last year, of 80,
2T3,326.
In the exports to Foreign Countries the decrease
is 1882 1856, but there is increase Cooswise OF
s1,Os9,46 There has been material falling of
in the operations of the Branch Mint, the total de-
posite of gold and silver, for the year ending on
the 31st of July 1852, being s6,10s,65o, against
se,1O7,722 last year. OF gold $685. 6s5 was from
California agaiust 1852 .s7s from the source
last year. The coinage inthe same period has been
6a5, 500 pieces, value $500, 600. Total, 2,les,-
age was s10.044. 500. earfa.i5 $50 i.sl5ll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

WHoRrLEBERRY JELLY.-Pick and wash one
quart of ripe whortleberries and one quart of ripe
white currents, put them into pitcher, any
similar convenient vessel cover the pitcher closely,
and let the fruit boil constantly for one hour and
half; then strain the liquor through fine wire
seive into preserving pan, and add one pound of
fine white sugar to every pint of the liquor; then
boil the liquor five minutes, it from the fire,
and let it stand until it has become cool, then pour
it into the jelly glasses, and let it stand in the
glasses twenty-four hours; then cover the top of
each jelly with circular paper wet with brandy;
cover the glasses tightly, and keep them in cool
place until the jelly is wanted.-Mrs. Bliss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
New Patent Premium ~
J" SAFETY GAS LAM H'S,
patent Fhosgene GINS,


tFoR Blu NC N T II T.
This Lamp for producing a portable Light is confidently
irecommended a superior TO amy other rotefn use
TIME LIGHT is produced by the burning oil an aeriorm
Gas which is emitted in beautiful jets from small per-
lorations in Platina.. "a r ~. F.F,s .,.s :.
combustion acting the burner connected with the
the Lamp Thus is perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning aerorm Gas.
construction is SUCH that all possibility OF accident
its is entirely removed and the great simplicity Of
its arrange me rendera to get out of
any kind of Lamp 1t requires no cleaning and trim
In. as do the Camphene Lamps, and burns equally
we'll either with without glass globe or shade and per
fectly free from smoke or odor.
The opinions scientific may be learned from the fact
that at the Annual Fair the Institute in 1915
SILVER MEDAL was awarded to the INVENTOR and Di
pon 10 the at the same 1t was pronounc
ed the BEST LIGHT ever eahib to the Institute.
TIE above for sale, Wholesale and Retail by
j. X. DUNHAM d. co.
No. % Monroe st, near the Post Office
se,p17 ,4. a .lrssF.s n rgs.s5rE n Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
whuteYer Kind. that may be app1opriate and suited

whatever kind, that may be appropriate and suited
to the reading couniryman. @
Such being our understanding of the proper end
to be had in view by the publishers OF country pa
per- we send forth to-day our first issue the pub
lie. We are well aware that it must fall far shor
of what we would desire it to he, yet we Willingly
challenge for it comparison with similar efforts
and shall eudeavor orender each succeeding issue
more acceptable to our readers. Try it. and we
ask no more. While the leading elements OF the
paper shall be as above set forth, still conscienti-
ously entertaining the opinion that the political
principles advocated by the Whtg party, are the
true national principles that it belongs to the best
interests of the undeveloped West, that her great
rivers should be opened up and rendered naviga-
BILE at all periods of the year, for all her ciizehS
that the harbors of her lakes, and the seaooafu
should be adapted to the protection o: her hoaihs
millions of production; that the tariff polcy Oh .e
country should, while having ravenue 1or us anu
be adapted to the wants of all classes OF ouf
| ing countrymen, by lessening the duty on tnose
articles in which we cannot compete with foreign
manufacturers, and increasing it when we can COM
pete; that the land policy of the United States
should be so modified and changed as that its pro-
ceeds should rebound to the interest OF all the land
owners rather than to the log-roling corporations
who are now absorbing themby bribery and cor
rupt legislation, and believing as we do that the
foreign policy of our Washington, is the safest
and best for the permanent welfare of our people,
and that the compromise measures of the session
of 1850, are, and should be final settlement OF
the questions therein embraced and believing
further, that the Wing platform is the basis OF
steady and CONSTANT progression, in fact, while
the Democratic platform consists in high sounding
periods unmeaning geneIalties, and illiberal Ell
forts to prejudice their opponents by using the par
ty slang of the day, rather than by laying down
great principles, and contains no plain, tangible,
or useful principle; for these reasons, and for 9TH
ers we hesitate not to say, that we SHALL when oc-
casion offers, support the policy above set forth
and contribute SO far as is in our power, to the
election of the hero the patriot and great leader
who now bears aloft the banner on which are in
scribed the solid and substantial principles to
which we have before alluded. Such then will be
our course, and such our effort Should we sue
coed in equaliing the expectations and wants of
our readers, we shall be more than grattied;
should we fail in so doing, shall still have the
consolation of having done our duty. J.H.P.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

resistance vain, Withdrew the remnant of his army
from the city, and on the morning of the l4th our
troops entered the Grand Plaza. The American
flag was hoisted from the top the National Palace,
and at the same moment, Gen. Scott, dressed IN
full uniform, at the head of his staff, rode through
the victorious columns, amidst the vociierous &C,
CARNATIONS of the conquerors, while the band OF
the second regiment of dragons struck up the in
sprinp air of Yankee Doodle.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

A CONVENIENT WAY TO PICKLE CucuMBERs.-
Put spiced vinegar in jar, with little salt
in it. Every time you gather mess pour boiling
vinegar on them, with a little alum in it. Then
put them in the spiced vinegar. Keep the same
vinegar for scalding all. When you have enough
take all from the spiced vinegar, and scald in the
alum vinegar two or three minutes, till green, and
then put them backin the spiced vinegar. si.sS &.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

How TO Toast BREAD.-If you would have
slice toasted to be pleasant to the palate and
wholesome and easily digested, never let one par
tcle of the surface be charred. Chestnut brown
is too far deep for good toast; and the color
of a fox is rather too deep. The nearer itcan be
kept to straw color, the delicious the taste,
and the more wholesome it will be. This is done
by keeping the bread at proper distance from the
fire, and exposing it to a proper heat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

CuRRANT AND RAsrBEnRY JEILY.-Pick over a
quart of red currants, quart Of white currants,
and quart of raspberres; put the whole over the
fire, stir them, and boil them about ten minutes,
then rub them through seive, strain the; liquor
while hot, through a jelly bag, add pound of
fine white sugarto every pint of the liquid, boil
it, and treat it as directed for apple Jelly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
Wing Meeting.

There win BE- WING Meeting at the Court House. in this
city, on SATURDAY EVENING the 25th inst, at : o'c
C. W RasseH z Jacob. and Others win address the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

uAmong the patents granted the week ending
September It'll, was one to S. w. Albee, of Wapole,
N. H., for improvement in apparatus for feeding
chickens!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

A LITTLE GALrHIs.-The Coshocton Republican
reports VIM. G. Williams, former Locofoco Treas
urer Of that county defaulter to the amount OF 81,
442 %.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

pDeath and the sun have this in common-few
can gaze at them steadily.
uPortland, opposite New Albany, has been
annexed and is now part of the city of Louis
vile. -
1PIt is said there has been an increase of thirty
thousand cases of boots and shoes over last year,
the trade of Boston. %
TMacauly has finished two more volumes of
his History of England. and will publish them this
winter. 'i' 5's=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
II. p. & VI. SELLARS,
CLOCK REPAIRERS,
GERMAN ST., CENTRE WHEELING.
u1"Prompt attention given to the repairing of Brass
Wooden Mantle and Town clocks. sept17-2w |

| u-Prompt attention given the repairing of Bras
| Wooden, Mantle and Town clocks. septl7-2w
cJiisuUa Our socieTy Possesses the cream VI the
pf chivalry, with muck enlightenment. hero -
is almost an Object Of Men have been
iap red by the contemplation OF excellence Let the
IN and study of such work as the Heroic WoInen'
|oc common and our wives, mothers, sisters, and
|fc=s will become renowned for resolution, . j
ae and selrsacricc than the Spartan females were
ensuing pages include nearly NIL the famous i Le!
On OF female herosm with many that not less n
liable, butess generally known among which may be
Historical Sketches Of = an -.
Ehsfiett,Ii Fl&i!ai Gertrude pG' Der pparf,' w
ksaut Mrs. Spencer Sntih's Es- W
pyao5 H1nauli, CAPE % =. ~ Ht Ies
5tster of DLguesclin, nddemoiSeHe 111bos, smE
'ooanttssoj Monyorf,I Catherine j, Of Rassia, or
ofI1re, trs Maria PhereSe OF
H1cheif. a7s 7. A.. Madame Dritcoirt, " .' " NC
naref OF iujou, Marie Anioinefte, ths
Queen Of Nararre, The Princess de La,nI0le, co
gSt,narf - S, Madame FL sabeU, an
Princes of Conae, = Charlotte Corday. ev
yDyre, Me Quaker Martyr Madame Roland, I IN.
ofNe,r England; .A' Madame Desmonlins, INK
Dare Lane, a. ihtresd CdGaTns, r...,, Is.
y fanshau, -! t'@ Aimee Ladoinsku, saN
Banks, Countess de La Yaiette,
Morton 'a!$ Mrs. Mort and Mrs. Brees- +
= Gr;seH Beimie, Mrs Richard Shu5riek, ~ tn
mi fried, he Countess Of Eliza6eM lane, Al
MLssdGle, -'''7 The QUEEN Of Georgia, CT,
q Mcdonald, ...,g-., Mrs. Charles Elliott, f 81
rMdckay s'-.- Mrs. P.rsley, W
" Harriet Ackl1na, Lydia Ddrragh, s..f,s, ~
n Walker, Mrs. Head and the noted Mrs all
ane la Rochjn9ueiin,y 4 Helm, DC, dc. Gu
his work is beautifully printed fine white paper and In
dsomey bound, making an s.-a ~ 1F'A +" !
ELEGANT OCTAVE VOLUME!
bellished with numerous Original Illustrations the
gns of Croome, and other eminent Artists is
rice Only Two Dollars nndFin Gents! of
al l-lrr rfg y. * j. L. GlHON, Publishers, ~
aIf ll5 No. 49, Chesnuf street, Philadelphia. -
tic men os--ss or small capital n from SO 10 sOl Ia
igase sale Of these aud other popular ,eorks, many
sold erclusire'y by 7rareng Agents aus24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

g-For Local. River relesr.phic and Commercial Intel
n5For Poetry. Choice Literary Selections and Variety
sec Pirst Page.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, sc

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c.
JER'H. B. SHEPPARD would respectfully in.
~ vito the attention of his friends, and tho public
StS generally, to his establishment, where. viii be
found constantly hand large and well selected assert
men OF all articles in his line, consisting of Saddles,
Brides, IInrn esq, Iron franc mud Wood box
Trunks, Vniisea Carpet Bags, Scotch Upper
&C.. 6c.--. . ,-..-.--.-.-.-.,.-
All OF which manufactured by competent workmcn,
the materials, and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
Those desiring to purchase requested to call and
anime for themselves at 5. l.t.' lil' LIZ
sept131yd. q SE5 No. 113, Main st. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
Preserved Meats.

We are indebted to the kindness of a friend, who
has copied for us, from Frazier's Magazine, the
following remarks on the preservation OF various
substances. They appear to be particularly inter-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
0ODinions of the Press"

At the risk of mourning the charge OF egotism,
from some, we insert the following "opinions OF
tn. Press" in regard to the Wheeling I'.teAgen-
Ger. We do not concede, however is at all legiti-
mate. and those familiar with the publication of
newspaper will concur with US, that the credit of
publishing good one. is shared by every one in
connection with it, from the Devil in his ink
cavern, grim and sootie," up tothe editor on his
Tripod throne. The printer share with us in ali the
compliments of the following notices, for which,
and in their behalf, we tender our thanks:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17
.5a .PETERSON'S q & 5a2 g.
.Lady's National Magazine.
Only s1,25 to Clu BIS where other
iFFgs.tr Magazines nrc Sd. ~ 5-s.5
EDITED BY $40 r 10 4u GTH

Collecting. -
NHE subscriber having arransemens the great
command OF his time, gives notice that he will con-
nue heretofore attendto the collection rents and
other claims Business of this nature rsted to his
will meet with prompt attention. Y
sep16. .'Eg gRsEt IL JAS. h IMcMECHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-17

Patriot, (Neutral)
WHEELING DAILY INTELL1GENcER.-We have re-
ceived the first number of new Wing paper, Just
started at Wheeling bearing the above caption
In size, it exhibits about the Corporation
as the world--it is neatly-very neatly printed
and the matter is well arranged. The editors ]. h.
Pendleton and o. l. Taylor, exhibit tact and abil
ity in this number, and publish paper every way
worthy of the confidence Of the wing party and the
patronage of the public.-.SteubenpiHe Herald.
We have received the first No. of the Wheeling
Daily Intelligencer, new Wing paper hailng from
our neighboring city of Wheeling. 1t is neat in APP
pearance, its editorials evincing much ability, and
ils selections varied and interesting. J. II. Pen
dleton and Oliver I. Taylor, Editors Judging from
its appearance the Intelgencer bids fair to succeed
-Sleubenuille Messenger, (Neuaral,) dug 81.
We have received the first No of very hand
some daily paper just ISSUED at Wheeling under
the auspices of Messrs. Swearingen & Taylor, and
called the "Wheeling Daily Intelligencer.' The
paper is Wing and supports the nominees of the
party with zeal and enthusiasm. The fourishing
and rapidly growing city of Wheeling is abundantly
able 10 support two good Wing papers and we hope
will do it substantially. Washington Reporter.
New PArER.-We haue received several num-
bers of the Wheeling Daily Intelligencer,'' new
Wing paper recently started in that city; under the
proprietotship of E. B.. Swearingen and o. l. Tay
lor, Esqrs and edited by ]. H. Pendleton and o. l,
Taylor Esqrs.
Should the character of the first few numbers be
sustained, the enterprise will no doubt he lucra
tive one. Pecuniarily they have our well wishes.
Politically. they may do their best, and tide Old
minion will remain true to their integrity.-Wash-
fngton, (Pa.) Eramindr. (Demoerat)
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
rzs=szs&zz=zssz=s=.=zs.zs.==zzza.s -
,.amartine on the Coup D,Etat.

Tamartine, in his paper, the Pays, has an ar.
tile on the Coup D'Etat of Louis Napoleon
which is interesting, coming from the quarter il
does. He says the success of Napoleon's move.
mont was the result of two causes:
"The Assembly persisted precisely from two
causes. the law Of May 3lst destroyed the ma
,o,ity. and socialism destroyed the minority
BstWeen the law of May 3lst and socialism
there were the republic and universal suffrage
and it il precisely these two words which were
invoked by Louis Napoleon Bonapar;e TO dis.
solve the assembly, and thus 10 destroy the con.
stitl,ion. We were marched forward to catas-
trophies amidst those two currents of passions
ambitions, rancours and hatreds, the believing
Of which scarcely permitted some independent
voices 10 make the cry of alarm heard which
France was raising. II those voices had been
heard if the law Of May 3lst had been repealed
if the revision of the constitution had been &C
cepted by the minority, if all the parties had con-
sanled to do what Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
hal lust done himself-that IS to allow the peo-
De 10 decide, We are convinced that what has
happened would never have occurred.
tIe closes by remarking:
"The Assembly is dissolved, and the Consti-
tuition As disappeared. But there remain two
grea,things- republic and universal suffrage
There remains, also, what we desire to preserve
and defend above all thinks, namely france"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
SnHrifG's SSlp.

and under the sea. OF The Circit C,r IL he cour-
ot hcnosha, state of Wisconsin duec ed and de-
cred against The IDS and chGtlcs lands and eErmrnts
uft'ai. Nou'evcr, have levied upon and shalt offer
SAFE 20 ;hc highest bidder IS the law directs !h front door
she Co-Tt oISe in the city and county kcnosha,
Saturday, c Ih DAY II January. ~ -. l1J2 at O'Clock
ia o.. afternoon - said day, al the said right tile and
which The said Uujl Woolever the 2ih dBy
Jane, l-J had in and to the following pieces pax
GETS OF land, sliu4ed IN the town of Sa in said county
o kgu a The north hail of the hal; OF Tho north
ot-' quarter % section number .wentytA g., p
ii range t.clsr. 20 a-.,t},. 'cu l1 III ste we1.
side us ne norh hIo! II" east ha Lnrh .t- qr.
uf section number twenty-five. = town one, in range
twenty -. east. Dated hcnosha. Dec !, 1851!
GA3D y. X. AI.LEN, Sheriff
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
KENOsHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE, DEC 6
A. u. 1851.

In the matter of the Estate Of PNY P GREEN deceased
IN reading and filing the Petition Of Michael Frank Ad-
nihistTaor of the goods chzLte and estate of Pny
T. Green deceased, by which appears that there il
sufficient personal the hands said administrator
70 pay the eDs outstanding against the deceased and the
expense of administration and that il necessary sell the
Whole of the Real Estate Of HIGH said deceased died seized
fr the payment Of such debts Therefore ordered that
oil persons interested in the said Estate appear before me
the third day Of February, 4. d. 1852 O'Clock in the
forenoon the Court clse in the county Of Kcnosha to
show why license should be granted 10 the said
administrator, sell much of the real the said
Pny p Green deceased, shall be necessary pay such
deb!sand is further ordered THAI copy this order be
published in the newspaper published in kenosha city cali
cd he kenosha Telegraph, least four successive weeks
ISAAC y. STODDAT&D, County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

The Penitentiary at Waupun was accepted by
Gov. Dewey, and an order given for prisoners
on Mon morning just prior 70 the new incumbants
taking the oath Of Office. There are ome rery
interesting items connected with this plank pris-
On, the manner in which the money was drawn
from the treasury, aud the use a part of it was
put To-. A Legislative investigation will do no in
jury.-MadISon Argus.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

BARBARoUs-A beautiful young Mexican
Senorita was recently HING at Downieviile, Cal.
ifornia, for stabbing man who had made an
sault upon her. She placed the moose round her
own neck, smoked segar and distributed a
bunch to the crowd, and then gave the signal
that she was really, BY throwing down the segar.
She died without a ggIe.- Chicago Jour
.,J
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-IN CHANCE
RY
Mary G. Ever,
Phillip Passmore, and
Charlotte Passmore.
EDY Virtue and in pursuance Of Decree Of the Cireu
Cour: County Of kenosha, State of Wisconsin,
made and entered in certain pending therein the
Chancery side thereof in the Term of November, A. d.
1851, wherein Mary O. Ever is complainant, and Philip
Passnore and Charlotte Passmore defendants bearing
date the 10Th day Of November, l65l shall sell at Public
Auction 10 the highest bidder, the door of the Court
House in the City Of Kenosha, in sad county, on Saturday
the Path day Of January A. D. 1882 the hours of
and three in the afternoon of said day. the following de
cIbed real estate 70 wit that piece and parcel Of land
and the buildings thereon situated lying being in the
North tsecond Ward of the village Of Southport county
kenoshas date Racine being known and distinguished as
lot two IN Block seventyseven said village and owned
recently by John ". kredge for carrying on Cooperng
business or SO much thereof may be necessary satisfy
The amount Of said Decree interest
Using ana sale. \. K. AILEN. Sheriff
Of kenosha County.
!. n SToDnARD, Complainant's Sol.
Dated kenosha, December 9Th, A. d. 1851 $50
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
KExosnA CIRCUIT covRr-N cnANcERY.
Va
Thomas Gilman,
May QIi.uan. his vie, 6
Aurst, u DANNY

Alfred Rove,
Thomas Glsaar.
May Qli.uan. his witg, s. \
Aaron ii. Darug.
virtue in1l decree of sale made by the Court in
> hIs cause The l3,h day Noy, A. u. 1851,
Of suid -haI pose sale and SCI. Ibc
Auction, the highest hd'cT the steps in front the
Court House IN the City OF klnoSha Il h day ofJal-
nary, A. d. lc52 o'clock the forenoon that day,
All he following piece parcel of real estate, suHe in the
sail city kenuh and described in the said decree Of
sale follow. 10 wit hu that ct-sin piece, parcel and
To-. IF land lying and being the o quarter OF
ton six. ToWuonc, north Of range iaruly-thrc %
east and tn village Southport, now Cit! kenosha
and more particularly described rs follows Commencing
the seuNh corner huI sold by said Bond to one
Cook. aud running thence along the south
II and para lei Prairie Avenue to the south west corner
of lana oi 81 said Bond 10 one Hiram Reese, and now
CAPPED by NJ Patterson theHce north hundred and
seventeen feel thence >d Cooks line ttrC south
hundred and seventeen feet To the place OF beginning
Dated sheriff office, Nov. -. l-5l.
6w3U \. Il. ALLEN. 81 ]. ken0sha co.
Emlaersou & Marshall, ~o!. for ComTlI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

q Office : hereby cvea 80 TIE creditors Il CHARLIE
~ ". II IN Ek. LAKE II Southport. keuosh8 caaniy.
and S!ac az Wisconsin, thai % The Conmisslot-
eTs o- the purp@>s Il examining ard allowing claim, viii
be holden 81 he Office ~ b. JS4n, me city Of Keno
sha On the IN dsg Of February I>j2 also the 10Th day
Of October, 4. n 1872 " hch tine and pscc all c-g
ors required to appear ard present hcr claims Be
dehargc1 therefron SAID sitGLg viii commence 81 she
hour Of O'Clock, 4. NJ. and continue Ill o'a.ck p NJ
from day day a.. the bushes SHAH be closed.
B IIISy-S.
4 FRANK.
Is- IL F1Sf "a 50 r-afsvl-rr-s