davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
Eungress of The United iSfutes.

Congress Of Tie United Sfates.
WASHINGTON, July 90. The Senate did not sill
to-day.
=, In the House, the Michigan Rail Road Bill was
postponed, also the Bill declaring the Wheel.
ing Bridge lawful structure-the latter until Mon
day week. The bill having for its object the protec
ton of New Mexico California, &C., then taken
up for consideration.
After being considered at length, the bill was re-
ferred to the Committee Military Affairs. The
House then went into a committee Of the whole on
the state of the Union, (Mr. Odds in the Chai) and
the committee addressed in ive-minute speeches
by many members, (Mr. McMullen, of Virginia
among them,) after WHICH the committee rose, and
the House adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
Rel option of Mr.. Webster at MarshfelG-I,nporiant
Speech.


Speech.
BosToN, July IS. The reception of Mr.. Webster
at Marshfeld, yesterday, grand affair. He
arrived at Kingston in the cars at o'clock accom-
panied by Chas. Lanman, his private Secretary. and
was greeted by an immense eoncor rse of citizens.
He was received at the depot by committee deputed
to accompany him to Marsh6eld.
Business was suspended along the route, and the
roads were crowded with men, women and children.
Arriving at Marshfeld, the procession entered Mr..
Webster's grounds, and halted in front of
erected on hill, around which an immense number
of his friends and neighbors had congregated.
The Hon. Seth S. Sprague delivered an address
of welcome, to which Mr. Webster responded in feel
ing terms. He said he had not looked for such
testimonial of regard and such welcome home. His
heart was deeply touched by the brilliant display
around him, but by the fact that the community
among whom he had so long dweIt, who knew him
SO well, should have manifested such unbounded
esteem After proceeding further in this he
alluded to our political position. Mr.. Sprague, he
said, had been pleased refer recent occurrences
upon which he did not deem it fit for him to say
anything, as the time had not yet come. Whatever
he had good valuable in him. he would hold in his
own keeping and not trust 1t to the waywardness of
others. ...
He then alluded to the fishery question, and said
it would not become him to say much that point,
until he spoke officially; but he would assure them
the administration would not neglect the matter under
any circumstances. "The Fl shermen," he continued,
" shall be protected in their rights at all hazards.
Why should they not! Most potent coHseq uences
were involved-the fisheries the nurseries of a
navy, from which the most glorious triu mphs had
sprung. Their sudden interrupts by England can
not be justified by any principle or consideration
whatever. 1t was wholly uniustifable. The treaty
of 1918 was made with the crown of England, and
if vessel is captured and adudicated upon, the
crown is answerable. We know whom to deal with.
The United States will never permit their rights to
be adjudicated by petty provinces, nor allow our
vessels to be seized by petty officers, and condemned
by municipal courts of Quebec and Newfoundland.
No! MOI! NO!!!" He then branched off upon
other topics, when the ceremonies closed and the
meeting adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31

Memorial to the President The Fishing Question.
BosToN, Friday, July %.
A Memorial addressed to President Fillmore be-
ing numerousy and inRuentially signed here 1t rep
resents that 2,IOU vessels and 10000
engaged in the Fisheries. representing property val
ued $l2 100000; that the people OF New England
and their fathers have enjoyed free right to fish in
the now prescribed waters and that the enforcement
of the construction put upon the treaty of 1918
will ruin many families in New England; therefore,
the memoraliaists pray the President to send naval
force to the British North American waters, sufficient
to project the Fishermen in their lawful occupation.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
Indian Massaere-Murder of Capt. r. B. Marcy q,
Eiehku Men,

New ORLEANS, July %. Dates have been received
here from Fort Smith, Arkansas, bringing the pain
full intelligence that force of two thousand Cam
anche Indians had met aud murdered Capt. R. b.
Marcy (son of Ex-Governor Marcy, of New York
and his entire command. consisting of eighty men.
The battle lasted two days, but, finally, the brave
captain and his slender force compelled yield
to the superior numbers of the foe. The Indians are
reported to be gathering in large numbers the
Fort.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
Condition of the Markets.

NEW York, July 9th, P. NJ. Cotton-The
sales of Cotton to-day amounted 1000 bales. but
the market was unchanged in every respect. Flour
sales of II, 500 bbs 933 81 for State South
ern unchanged. Wheat-sales of $500 bushels at
SO for Southern red, and 81 Oh for whiteCorn
sales of 10000 bushels at 63 for mixed and "a
cents for yellow. Pork-sales of 200 bills a, 10 a
$40 for mess and $17 for prime. Sales OF 300 erces
and hhds. hams at 10 cts. and SIS hhds. in bulk at
81 cts. Beef-saes of 800 bbs at unchanged rates.
Lard-sales of 400 kegs and bbs liz in kegs, and
l03 in bbls. Sugar-sales OF so hhds Havana at
cts. Cofee-sales of 500 bags Rio at st cts. Oil
sales of $3.50 gallons Linseed at 60 cts. Whisky
sales of 800 bbls Ohio at oh. .... ....-.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31

Providence, R. l., July %. In this city yester-
day 200 gallons of liquor were seized, having been
Struggled into the State contrary to the liquor law.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
s12 PER MONTH.

SI2 PER MONTH.
WANTED, Immediately, Fifteen Twenty able
wv bodied Negro men to- work the Pail Road, for
which the above price Will be paid m Cash every month
s... NIXON, & co.
Raleigh fully H. 1852. IL
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31
SALT.

SALT.
zoo SACKS Liverpool Fine,
JUO roo Ground Alum,
For sale low by
WYCHE g. BLACK NAEE.
Henderson, July 10th, 1852. 73-4t'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-31

Lime & Ground Plaster
T N barrels constantly on hand and for sale BY
l WYCHE & BLACKNALL.
Henderson, July 10th, 1882. ,." ra7S--4t.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

Ma. RANToUL's SPEECH. Mr. Ranoul who
was kicked ont of the Locofoco National ConVen-
ton, spoke as follows, about it, recently III the
House
He said he had been denounced again and
,r.in twenty times. as an agitator, and always
he can,Iamen from the south. He had remain
81 Silent on the subject of Slavery, except when
a direct attack was made upon him. AT last he
was sippIed out as he could no longer SIT quiet,
asa man of honor, without the imputatiou OF
cowardce, which he would deserve, were he to
Remain silent.
Having been sent to the Baltimore Convention
by the largest District Democratic Convention
held for many years, regularly called, according
20 the usages Of the last % years, to represent
five thousand Democrats, the Baltimore Conven-
ton disfranchised his district, the only Democrat
ic one in MasSachusetts-an insult not only to
the district but 70 Massachusetts, which was
shorn of her proportonate strength in the Con-
vention He asked: is there one Democrat in
Massachusetts,. then, bound by anything done n
that Convention Is he under any obligation
30 support its action when that state was shorn
of her proportionate number of delegates p
This is a question for the Democratic party, and
the Democrats OF Massachusetts to consider
II there is district in the United States that is
and ought to be Democratic, it is the district
to compare its history with that of any other
re presented on this floor.
He then spoke of the great men born within
its borders, and their patriotic deeds and said that
revolutionary glories thickly clustered around It,
But why was he and his district insulted by the
Baltimore Conventon' Simply for saying, on
being asked by the Committee on Credentials
whether he would agree to the platform, that he
would do his own thinking. If the gentleman
supposed that there were not some millions OF
white men in the north who would do their own
thinking, they were mistaken. He repeated, he
was excluded as a delegate because he dared to
think for himself o.. the subject of Constitutions
a law, and arriving at the results to which he
had arrived.
He denied that there was grant Of power in
the Constitution for Congress to egisIate for the
rendition of fugitive slaves, and nobody who call
ed himself Democrat could sustain himself in
the position that there is such grant of power
He argued this point at length insisting that it
was a subject for State legislation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
AN ILLUSTRATED DOLLAR MAGAZINE.
JuIy--SO. New Series--VOI. 2.
YOUTHS CABINET

d EGlNS a New Volume with the issue of the July
II D .NIptbe,. There two volumes in year, OF
nearly 800 pages each encing in January and Iy
Each number contains AZ pages, prUtusey and elegantly
embelliShed.
1t Cabinet, its name imports, presenting the rich
and rAret literary attractions the reada
bic, entertaining instructive, fire. from all trah and
Quoted with the utmost The particular topics OF the
articles contained i'll il, Wen the mode of treating
those topics too numerous and varied 10 be specially
named. Ancient aud Modcrn History, Biography Dis
ngushed Individuals the Arts and Sciences, Natural His
tory of Animals Wonders of Animal Instinct and Contr
vance, Accounts OF Travellers all the Globe. Descp
tons OF Curious and Wonderful Pieces Familiar Dialogues
Popular Anecdotes, WOndtr of the Vegetable Creation
Moral Tales, Poetry, Music Engmas, Riddles, Charldes
Instructive Puzzles, Scripture lIustraons-Lli have
place i'll the various alc0Vcs OF the Cabinet.
/ y" FNAvclS G. WooDwoRrH Theodore Thinker the
cdior i now trarcng Europe, and will regularly
tribute 10 the pIc, Of the Magazine during mis- absence
TERMS-Sl 90 year; 81 90 for copies; So 90 for
copies. and an extra copy 10 the who forms club of
1nnd upwards. Money and post-t flee stamps may be
by mail risk. Specimen numbers sent gras-
Judy begins nstC r0.Hhae.
AGENTS WA NTED
obtain subscrhc"s The Magazine and TO sell the
Bound Volumes OF the series OF the Cabinetto
whom inducements will be offered. = Clergymen with
charge students, &C., viii find this pleasant and
ful employ mcnt.
ID. ~ STIN WOODWORTH Publisher,
llS NAss,a-st., New York
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
A BRILLIANT BRASS BAND,

led by the celebrated and renowned Bugear F. u STEELE
Added these attractions the Interior of the Exhibition
Pavilion wilt be fitted up and arranged in elegant and
commodious manner fine Band OF Music will accUmpa
ny the Periurmanccs; brilliant Light will be dllsed a.
round every par the most perfect decOrum maintained
both In language costume, and aCDn and every facility
afforded for the comfort and delight the refined and
respectable audiences, for whom alone the Proprieors
clusyey cater.
ADMISSION-Boxes 50 cents; Pit 25 cents Children
under 10 years of half piceo Boxes No halt price to
PIT.
{ F Performances to commence at ~ and ~ CLOCK
?. NJ. Doors open half an hour previously.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
p A [ n T [ n G.!
CHANCERY SALE,
Racine, May, 1852.

STATE OF WISCONSlN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
Herman Hidebrand,
William All and Gerdrude All }
EDY Virtue and in pursuance of Decree ofthe Circuit
Coart for the County Of kenosha, Wisconsin.
made and entered in certain pending therein the
Chancery side in the Term May, A. d., 1852
wherein Herman Hidebrand is Complainant and William
All and Gerdrude Aft defendants bearing date the Goth
day May. A. d. 1859 shall sell public auction the
highest bidder the door of the Court House in the city
kenosha. in said county, Saturday the oath day July
A. d. 1852 between the hours of nine and twelve in the
forenoon Of that day. the following described real TO
witt A that certain piece parcel lot of land lying and
being in the town of Nheatand in the county of kenosha
and State OF Wisconsin, being the South half North
West quarter of Section No twenyseven 27 in nshp
No two C) North of Range No nineteen 40 east contain
ing eighty go acres of land"
Dated kenosha, June LIST, 4. D., 1852. Ga
NATHAN r. ALLEN,
Sheriff Of kenosha County.
q 8 Hp Mt Sol
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
SIMEON KIN G., p NJ.
ENTIRELY CURED.

ORepf citizens who has been afflicted with Rhcuna-
tis for months and portion of the time obi
god 90 clutches, tried rcmedies without ef-
feet, but was induced Try Slnans ontmSnt which
immediate relief and by the Of two boxes, entirely
cured.-Shehoy gan Mercury, Wis, uct. II, ls49.
Sec sloan advertisement IN another column.
to" Should any among our community have the i'll
luck 70 contract cold, the prevalent influenza, ly
Cherry Pcetorsf recommended to such efficient
grefnble mcdcine-surc to relieve thcru
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
ORDER OF EXERCISES
FOR TIE CELEBR ALTON OF THE ANNIVERSARY
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE,
AT KENOSHA,
Saturday, J5Iy Sd. 1882.


National Salutcs viii be fred 1T Sunrise, Noon and sun
set.
The Military will form at 10 \ NJ on Market street, the
right Main and take up the line
lows:
Up Main street. and across Main street Bridge 10 Oak
street; through oak Chicago IT. down Chicago rand
St; up Grand to West Main st.; down West Muin st. to
Wisconsin ST.; down Wisconsin the Public School House
No l.
The Schools will meet the School House of
pc No and be arranged by their in the fol-
low NJ order:
Schools from the adjoining towns.
D~,rtct Scpool No. !.
District School No =.
School OF The ii, Of Charity.
kCno>ha Fehl.le institute.
The procession III ,ncA through Wisconsin, Main
order:
kenosha Brass Band.
M5'shSl OF The dis! and Aids.
h'''.ht -tF uA~ds.
Ken sha Eides
Revolutions soldiers.
Orators OF the DIy
Reader and Chaplain, Clergy.
Invited Guests.
/ Mayor aud Gil. Council.
! CoIumj,,,c Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Public Schools.
Citizens.
On arriving the principal este, the Military will open
ranks and allow the procession pass through stage
when the Schools will be seated under
Committee of Arrangements, when Ecu de Joe will be
fred by tie Military
Aer The exercises of the day are over the Children will
repair the Tables provided for them and par,ake Of
COLLATION. furnished by Il e,'izcns.
Tables will also be spread and Dinner served on the
hPublic Square.
In the afternoon The Fire Department will parade thro
the principal and through with their exercises
In the Evening there will be Torch Light Procession OF
the Fire Companes-and the festivities of the day be
closed by brilliant display of Fire Works the Public
Square.
No person will be admitted within the Park unit. the Pro
cession has entered.
II. X. ELKINS Marshal Of the day
TO REET
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CEIANCERY SALE.


STATE OF NlSCOSSIN-kENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT CUURT-lN CIANCERY.
Alonzo Campbell I!orno C. Train Maria Train,
John Perriue.
" Virtue and in pursuance OF a Decree of the Circuit
kD Court for the county Of state of Wisconsin
made and entered in certain pending therein the
Chancey side thereof. in the Term OF May, a. D. 1852
wherein Alonzo Camp6ells panant and Iorato c.
Train, Maria ran and John Perine Defendants bear
ing date the Goth day of May, 1852 shall sell public
auction Ia The highest bidder al the door of the Court House
in the city of kenoSha in sid county, Saturday The oath
day oil July, ~ D. 1852 between The hours of nine and
twelve in the forenoon of that day the described
real estate to wit All that certain piece, parcel lot of
land, ying and being in the city kcnOsha and
Wisconsin, and described follows, viz: Lot No five (
in ock No. eighty three (S3 the NORTHEAST quarter
Section No ihirtyone (3D in township No. o. North
of Range No twenty three OBJ East, according The Plat
and survey of the village OF Southport now city Of Keno
sha on record in the office of the Register of Deeds
county OF Racine, and State OF Wisconsin,"
Dated kenosha, June lst A. d le52 Ga
NATHAN r. ALLEN.
Sheriff OF kenosha County.
o. 5. HEAp, Complt's. Sol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
AGE\IN VA NTED
$50 EgEW AHRD!!

NET gzEieEiAS ihe Store Of L. O. GOTTFREDSON
Wv my bro,her was entered by burglar or burglars
tie night of Tuesday, the 10Th inst and robbed of Gold
Watches Gold Rings, anl Chains &c, to large amount
The undersigned viii pay FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
any who will cach The THE, and the prop
crty, the arrest and conviction OF said thief.
JACOB G.. GOTrFREDSON.
Kpnosha ISifl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
RACINE COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate OF EPHRAIM TRADENy ELL.
dSCCgSed.


PPLCArlON having This day been made to this bur
IA by samuel Hale and nS6u : Head, administrators
OF 'he Estate ot Erhram Tradewcl, deceased for
tension oi the H'ne allowed them Tor d~puSug Of the Is
Is1e anu paying Tue debts al the said deceased # is ordered
that such application be heard before sad Court term
thereof - he held al the Court ic city Of Racine
D. 1854
And is further ordered that such application
be gwen 80 all persons concerned by this order
three weeks successfully beOre thai DAY kenosha
Telegraph weekly newspaper published the City
County OF ken1Shl and safe Of Wisconsin,.
W. l.. WORDING, County Judge.
Dated June 23d, \. d. 1852. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
RACINE COUNTY CouRr-IN PROBATE.
Ia the matter Of the Estate Of EPHRAIM TRADEWELL-
ttCt RSgt

Ia the matter Of the Estate OF EPHRAlM TRADEWEL
deceased.
reading and ding she petition and application Of
" ShmG es iala and Oron :. Head adminS Of the
ksisIe OF Ephram rFadeYe, deceased,
thoriy 10 sell the Real Estate deceased died
slLei or - much thereof shall sufficient TO pay his
dee's and the the of said Estate
9RFe1rnZ satisfactorily the said Court t8t the person
~ property OF The said detr cd Viii be Insufficient to pay
M dees and the expenses ot he administration of The said
a. i therefore Ordered, that an persons interested
=, estate OF The said deceased be directed and required q
=, He"rc the SAID Court Al the CoarI House in The ell
a. en o,,t" "I hAche the sixth day of August next
81 teh SsS IN the forenoon Ia sbnv cs1se if NM tbe,
isIra,nrs ~ s should not be granted the said admin
died seized ar & y; Estate, whereof the said deceased
hM dgb AMI Sh thereof shall necessary 10 nav
Estate. -1ee-Nt> of The adUlusl ration of said
en- % Sbs = ia'n'i ordered notice Of This e b.
cation thereof In the krnh we said Estate by the publ-
h p n and the aud c Ssgn If GsSpa
30 the time OF hearing sb9, Snf % weeks previous
Dated June I'D, A. d. lS52 N'''''''e' Ooah'! Judge:
-' A.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CHANCERY SALE.

CHANCERY SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
David Pingree rs. William Alfand Gerdrude All
pf Virtue and in pursuance of Decree of the Circuit
n Court Tor the county of kenosha State Wisconsin,
made and entered IN certain pending therein on
the Chancery side thereof in the term of Nav A. d. 1882
wherein David Pngree is complainant, and William Afand
erdTude All are defendants, bearing Goth dav of
May n D. 1852, shall sell public action TO the highest
bidder at the door ofthe Court House the city OF kenha
IN SAID county on Saturday the gath day ofJuiy A. d. ls52
between the hours of nine and twelve in the forenoon of
that day The following described real estate. TO vii: All
THAT certain piece parcel lot of land living and being in
me town oil heaand IN the of kenosha and stat
Of scon>n described being the half of the North
est quarter of Section No. twenyseven H in township
No two North of Range No nineteen 1877 East contain
ing eighty lo0] acres of land'
Dated kenosha, June LIST, 4. u. 1852. "a
NATHAN r. ALLEN.
sheriff of kenoSha County.
o. s. HEAD, Complts. Sol.
EHlSrORT of the Churches OF Wisconsin in connection
~ihthe Wisconsin Convention. BY Rcv stephen Pcet
Pnoe - cents. For sale al KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CHANCERY SALE.

CHANCERY SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COuRr-IN CHANCERY.
Samuel Hale and Charles L. Bromley,
William Monear and Martha Monear }
Virtue and in pursuance Of Decree of the Circuit
Court for The county of kenosha, State of Wisconsin,
made and entered In certain pending therein the
Chancery side thereof in the Term of May, A. d. 1852
wherein Samuel Hale and Charles f. Bromley Compai
nants, and William MOnear and Martha Monear de-
iendans bearing date the Goth day of May, A. d. 1882,
shall sell at public auction the highest bidder the door
of the Court House in the city of Kenosha in said ny,
on Saturday the gath day july A. ID. 1852, between the
hours OF nine and twelve in the forenoon of that day. the
following described real estate to wit All those certain
pieces parcels lots of land lying and being in the
of Nheaand, county Of Kenosha and OF Wisconsin,
and described follows, viz the West half of the North
West quarter OF Section No Co., of township No
ID, North of Range No nineteen l9) East, containing
Eighty 900 of land. Also-he Northwest quarter
OF the NORTHEAST quarter of Section No. ten 10. in
ship No one d. North of Range No nineteen 90 East,
tanning forty go acres OF land
Dated kenosha, June LIST, a. ID. 1852. GA
NATHAN r. ALLEN,
Sheriff OF kenosha County.
o. 9. HEA D, Complt's Sol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02
CEEANCEEsY SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSlN-KENOSHA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURr-lN CHANCERY.
David Pngree James NJ. Burwe and Hannah Burwcl
Virtue and in pursuance of Decree of the Circuit
aD Lohri tor the county OF kenUSha Wisconsin,
ami entered in a certain cause pending therein ON
tht th,tnc"y side IhGreu the Term May. A. d.
wherein David PinGrce j. Jnplanant, and Jaucs Bur
well aud Hannah Birwcl DEFENDANTS bearing date ne
-o day o May, A. D. le52 shall sell public auction to
't hgheSi bidder at The door of The House i'm IN,
city Oi heuuShl III said county! Saturday day OF
July \ d. 1852 between the hours of and twelve in
the forenoon of that day. the following described
tate To wit "Al OF the following described piece, parcel
or lot OF land situate in the town OF ghion, The county
of kenosha and State of Wisconsin, viz: the West halt
of the North West quarter OF Section No fourteen in
township No two p North of Range No. twenty -2G ts
containing eighty so of land, according the
eminent survey thereof
Dated kenosha, June Isl, \. D. 1852. GA
NATHAN r. ALLEN.
Sheriff Of Kenosha Co.
o. s. HEAD, Complt's Sol
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-02

CHANCERY SALE
IN CHANCERY-KENOSHA CIRCUIT COURT.
Sale on Foreelosurecf Mortgage.
Jacob Sebring George c. Nancy James McBree Hen
~ X. Sheldon, Henry Mcbride, Robert Conyr- Marga
ret Comyns and Serene Fisk.
ICY Virtue of final Decree of Sale made ~ the Court
IL in the above entitled the Third day of Nav
A. D. 1852, at term OF said Court shall exe1 to sale and
sell public vendue highest bidder therefor at The
Court in the City and County Keuosha on the
7th day of july A. d. 1852 between hours Of one and
three O'Clock in the afternoon OF said 6ay the following
nj Estate to wit All that certain piece or parcel OF land e
cribe a. follows, viz: Lot Five 81 in Block Thiry.uo 49,
in the sOutea quarter OF Section thryone 81 in Range
Iwentythree % east, in the First s Ward the Cy of
Keno.ha and State of Wisconsin together with the
~ dwelling house and barn thereon.
n. r. ALLEN.
Sheriff of Kenosha County.
IowsLsE 4 RANDALL, Complainants Solicitors
June lst, 1852. IA