davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
JOHN ALCOHOL, MY JOHN.

John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
When first we were acquaint,
I'd money in my pockets, John,
Which now | know there amt;
l spent it all in treating, John,
Because l loved you so;
But mark me how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe,
John Alcohol, my Joe John,
We've been too long together,
So you must take one road John,
And i will take the other;
For we must tumble down, John,
If hand in hand we go;
And | shall have the bill to foot,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

WEDsTER's WILL, &c.-The mortal remains
OF Mr.. Webster will be deposited in a tomb, just
finished by himself, on his estate at Marshield.-
He dictated his will himself, with remarkable par
ticularity and precision, and at some length, two
days before his death. His private papers have
all been sealed up, and with his WILL have been de-
posted in the vault Of one Of the Boston banks,
where they will remain until after the funeral
His executors are his widow, Caroline Leroy Web
NeT York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
Carriages in Amsterdam.

a letter from Amsterdam, in the Boston Tran
script, says Burdens are dragged over the pave
ment lin Amsterdam on wooden sledgcs, and
there is curious vehicle still in use which has no
where else counterpart. If on a fine summers
day, gentleman was to ride up Washington St.
in coach without coach box, but placed upon
wood n runners, with the driver walking by his
side, and occasionally throwing creased rag un-
der the runner to diminish the friction, he would
probably have a voluntary and highly enthusiastic
escort OF the youthful portion of the community,
and be looked upon as IA candidate for an insane
asylum. Yet this is precisely the vehicle that
goes Squeaking along the streets Of Amsterdam,
1t is literally a very slow coach. If the well fed
stceds who draw it should be frightened and run
away, they might attain the speed Of six or eight
miles an hour, butt Dutch horses are seldom guilty
of such irregularities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

MELANCHOLY OcCURREScE.-On Friday the
18th inst, the dwelling house Of Mr. Daniel Dean,
about four miles south Of Berlin, Marquette Co,
was destroyed by ire, together with their three
children, and all the furniture, while Mr.. Dean
and his wife were in an adjoining field at work
The oldest child five years old, and the Young
est nine ncnths.-Eopd III Lac Jourprl
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

THE OBsEQUIEs or THE HING OF SIAM
We believe have noticed the death of the King
of Siam and the coronation of his son. AT any
rate his majesty has departed this life and his body
burut with great parade y range of buildings
1000 feet each on the sides of square were erect
ed In the centre of these magnificent temple
arose with its nine STORED spire. Then there were
lofty pillars surrounding gorgeous throne on
which was gold urn containing the royal remains
Inside the quadrangle other edifccS and dec
oratons, too numerous to partiCulariSe. A por-
ton of the ceremonies are as follows Eight
hundred priests were fed daily in the colonnade
around the main editice. The exercises were kept
up for a fortnight. For twelve days gold and sill
| yer coins were thrown away every evening from
eight lime trees at the of two catties or more
TO a tree,-his majesty always distributing lime:
/ and lottery tickets TO his court and what Euro
I peans might be present Fireworks on prodi
| gal scale were kept up, and rope dancing, tumb
ling, VIZ sting, and theatrical were constant amuse
ments."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
MEREDITH Rowland,

CeuxrY SURVEYOR will attend TO all calls with prompt
and Dispatch.
N d. Of his services in the country, by
writing line the Kcnnshn Post ONCE win receive i'm
mediate attention. ? Office with J. b. Jilsun.
kenOshn, April Is, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
CTDEON TRUESDELL.

DEALER In Lumber, has constantly hand well select
ed Of Lumber Shingles LaLh, Plasterng Hair,
Window SHsh Glass, &C. &c Yard opposite the Plain
ing Machine. IL, 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

THE LARGEST HOG IL THE WoRLD.-Thcrc
is now on exhibition in this city. hog raised bv
Nathaniel Lamb, Of Midtown, which stand, feet
6nches high, AMI glrths 6 feet inches and weighs
1920 pounds. II Is one year and six months old.
II this hog was fat, he would weigh l40C.-Ca-
lis Me- AdU
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
LIFE INSURANCE

n b, affected in the jefferson Life Insurance Company of
Cincinnati Ohio, (second To Company in the United
stales) ON the Mutual Joint Stock, by application TO
J. T. RAND, Agent.
J. w. HArcH, JR.. NJ. d. Medical Examiner,
Au1 z
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
TERMS OF ADvERrrs,Ne
The Crystal Palace In England.

London correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette gives the following information as 10 The fu.
ture destiny of the great Crystal Palace
The building is being taken down, and is to be
removed, as your readers are perhaps aware TO
SNdenham, five miles above the CITY n position
three hundred feet above HIGH water mark The
whole nave is to be archcd and new center tram
sept substituted, twice high as the present one
so that the whole of the vast building will be
pUalhly seen from eHe"y cmincnte il and about
LONDON, standing out III bold relief against the no.
rlzoh. lt will be visible a clear dav forty miles
and will be the first Sign of the metropolis that
hee's the eyes OF most foreigners arriving from
Germany and France. 1t will be enlarged TO
nearly double its present size, pres enting a solid
'front.' OF nearly rs rods In it there are scperac
apartments for every country in the world and
to contain specimens af every animal and vegcta-
Bile which are to be found in the respective coun-
r+a'> including native walters from each, in their
native costume. Moreover, ca III apartment will
DC Kept, summer and winter by artificial means,
the exact temperature of the native country 50
that man may step out of the frigid climates of
icy Greenland, into the burning heat of a sum.
mer solStice, and not perform much of Il Journey
either. l'hc poor cockncys won't they think
they have seen the elephant when they get
around that building Sea water is To be brought
MP fifty miles in guta pcrcha tubes, 10 form n
lake for sea-bathing, l have not heard whether
II Is intended to have a tanning machine to pro-
"'' " -" 'I'CAC, Hul SllOulu llOt llnk IL llprOD-
able. The grand fountain in the middle transppt
is to play $50 feet high | should have mention
ed that i'll each apartment will be collected an cX-
chiffon OF the manufactures the arts and sciences,
architecture, and everything calculated to exhibit
the amount of civilization, and the manners and
habits of the people Of the nation to which il be,
longs, so that added TO the animals and vegetables
ii will form complete natural, living representa-
ton of the country and taken altogether viii form
q complete bird eve view of the world Ii is in
tended to be the most perfect and wonderful eN-
hlbton the world has ever seen, and in connection
with the extensive and unique gardens that to
be laid off ar it, will not be cqualcd rs a re-
sort for pleasure seekers, by any ohr place in
the world, Ncrsailc not excepted. 1t is TO DO
finished in one year, and OF course will cost al inn
mensc sum of money, yet the shares were all ta-
ken in few days, nj when the door was shut
there were $4,000 more o -, than were wa.
ted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
T.. =. LOWELL,
or and Solicitor.
FRIEND WHTTLOCK

Law, CHASCERr AND C1>vEYANcE OFFICE.
Justice Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and
Collector.
k-g- ROOMS-Durkse Budding, Main St:sst, Keno
aha, HisetHE.h.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

DaPUr, SuRvKYoH. Residence in Brighton, two miles
west OF Hall g. Pratt'-, the Burlington road.
JON. B. JILSUN.
ATTORNEY Counsellor and Solicitor; and Notary Public
kehosha, Wis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
Il. N. STODDARD,

ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR will continue TO practice in
the District Court OF the United States. Also in Chan
Gerry, Supreme and Circuit Courts of Wisconsin, and Ill
inois Deeds and other instrument in writing to be used
in this any other state, drawn aud acknowledgements
taken. Ofoe, next door to QIarles Brick Block,
Main street 46-ly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

HoRRIBLE.-Jcaa dc Blanc an old citizen Of
New Orleans supposed to have a large amount of
money in his possession, was found brutallv muir
dsred in h bed n tie morning of the 10Th inst,
and the bed covered with blood Ii is said that
~ less than fOrtv-fvc king wounds were in
fictcd on his body In fact be- was literally "hash-
ell up" The house was robbed Of 5000 in mon
cy. Several arrests have been made.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
ROOE&mRsINDENG.

LIkinds Of pcrodtcalsand other books WILDE bound
as.hnlIbr directed, on reasonable terms ny being
nhs )ncc the Post Odcc, or at Ihc Undery near
tha school House, North Ward, by -
May 20, 1881. JASoN LolhA't'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

When your wife begins to scod let her have il
out Put your feet up costly over the fire place
--loll back in you chair-light one Of your best
cigars and let the storm raEc-o1. Say nothing
make 70 answer 70 ar. thirc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILLIAM T. WEST.

ATrORszY AND COUNSELLOR, Notary Public and Com
missioner of Deeds for Wisconsin, Michigan Ohio, In
diam, New York and Pennsy lyania.
81. Charles, Illinois.
Win attend to the collection Of debs claims &c, for
Eastern Merchants and others in Illinois and Wisconsin
with promptness and dispatch Also obtaining Bounty
Lands and Pensions for Soldiers; Location OF Land
Payment Of Taxes investigation Of Titles, &c
Kane and Gdjoining Counties. .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
JOB PRINTING!!

Wshavc Iusaddcd T" this Establishment u complete
~, ion rrt,r and nrrn now prepared do Job Print
rE kinds, style cqualtoan! EitaDsmeh'"es'
~ AZ IL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
l. w. WEBSTER.
INSURANCE ON LIFE

rroaxgv and Counsellor Law, Commissioner for The
State Of Massachusetts. Office over Francis Clothing
Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
Ri ANKS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets. Cards. Hand Bills, &C.,

BaTI IIcKTVs o'rr'Is' I1''I''' % ~ e7-'
In Plain Coorrd Inks, WILDE done on Northumberland
unreasonable prices. -, -,
ono FGst Nam Strec,a feo doors North Of tAe
RundLs H1tIsC.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
T.. BAN,

WK The reliable Company in the United States, car
& be affected the most reas1ns bic terms, appli
cation to 4. CIEMENl,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

WEBsrER's last VoEDs.-IIis diving words
were: " ! STILL LIZ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

THE NEW MEMpER-A year or two since %
Mr.. B was elected to represent the town Of
Shclburnc, Massachusetts, in the Legislature. He
was plain, old farmer, full Of sound sense, and
ready for auy real work that was needed When
he made his appearance at the State House, itmust
be confessed that his tout ensemble waa ANYTHING
but fashionable His hat was perfect rcct OF
antiquity--hs coarse frock and trowstrs of gcnu-
| inc dapPleCray homespun, his shirt bosom, the
product Of his wifc's own loom, and his boots Of
the thickest and most substantial cowhdc. A,
Mr.. b entered the lobby, there were several
Young members - standing al out the fire, and
suppO,ing the newcomer to be only visitor they
merely cast a glance at his wcather-5rowncd face.
tnrned up their nose his yerd ant look, and then
continued their conversation. b took a scat
nca- the stove. 'No room mere for vi .ito-s " said
one of the fiPPants 40 I'm mcmbcrH You
amcmber" uttered the first speaker. " Sartn, 4"
respon led B, in mild tone. Where from -
She burne." Where from :" said fash
ional t. dressed "meml e." with disdainfu look
at the rough, coarse dress of the farmer; 'havn't
! the folks in Shelburne got anybody else to send
! here ~ 40, a. for that matter" returned Mr.
! B, with perfect good nature, II pose there 5
good many men there that knows more'n | do
bit thy hdid any ofben got any clothes tit to rc0r "
The fedglings were floored, and before the session
closed they found that the member from Shell
burne, could see through question well as they
could see around it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

WoMtN's VILLA Young lady of Coving-
ton, kentucky, recently crossed to Cincinnati al d
was married TO an early lover, although she was
engaged to marry another in Coyngton the next
day. This iiting affair is thus explained. Miss
K. had loved Mr.. =. and had been engaged tor
several years, but her parents had forbidden tho
match, so the lady-thc sex is ever fertile in cx-
pedicntS-nctcrmincd to choose another lover,
one whom her parents approved, and thus after
securing their written consent that She should
marry, Notwithstanding she was under age" give
herself away to the old lover. This she lcctcd
by making cat, paw Of Mr. $. and performed
the hcartlcsS transaction from beginning to end
without once exciting ho suspicion of her parents
or lover. The fursakcn lover, resolved not To-
shoot himself, or her, or him-but to join in tho
practical Joke and 10 offer himself as mediator
s. he called on the indignant father, succeeded
i'll convincing him that it was better that parents
should forgive their children. This done, he Camo
to Cincinnati, and accompanied the newly marr-
ed couple to COvington, where they received tho
forgiveness and bcncdiclon Of the offended pa.
rents. Verify the lover stands on slippery places,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
JOHN VI. JONES,

GHHERAL DEALER, in Boots, shoes Leather and Fine
ings. Main street, opposite old Durkce Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

General Laws OF Wisconsin,,
Il KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
DRAFTS ON NEW NORM

SIGHT DRAFTS on New Yvrk for sale at the cheag
March IS 1851. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH-One of
the most sudden and singular deaths rom fright
we have ever be n called upon to chronicle, occur
r at North Market Yesterday morning II an
pears that Mrs. Sarah Jane Bolton, in passing
through the market dropped her pocket book and
n German woman, named King, Immediately be-
hind her picked it up. Mrs. Bolton missed tho
book. and turned and asked Mrs King if she had
found it, who instantly replied that She had ard
returned it to the owner Mrs, Bolton opened
the book and declared that ten dollars had been
taken out of it, which Mrs. King denied Tho
former insisted that she had, and threatened her
with a policeman if She did rot return it, when
Mrs. King tainted and fell at her feet.
One or two policemen came up and commenced
huTying the poor woman off toward the caaboosc.
but soon finding that life was nearly, if not quito
extinct, they laid her down n cellar door wi ere
she soon expired. A cor oner's inquest was he'd
soon after, and the above facts elected. A tn
dollar bill answering to the one Mrs Bolton al
legged to have lost, was found in Mrs Kings hask.
RI. Mr.. King is said to be the wife of steam
-boatman, and the mother of several chdrcn-,S.
LouiS htoiiyerc r, Oct II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

AWTTTS, Gloves and Hosiery, now on hand as
va Aug ~ METCALF, MERRILL & cos
Va METCAIF, MERRILL. & co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

ne WOTIU has acccpTtd TINS book, and holds II
as cherished gift 1t has stamped the seal of
immortality upon it, and will hand it down to the
latest postcrity. The tinker of Elstowc has be
come the teacher of mankind, and while the names
OF his narrow-Innded, bigoted prosecutors are
mouiderlng i'll oblivion, his own is inscribed on
that Hottest column in the temple of sacred fame,
around which - wrcathcd i'll grace and beauty
the amaranth-the symbol of the unfading and
the impcrishablc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

Mn CtAPr's SoLILooUr,-ASornER Girl
What can Mrs. Clapp he thinking of it per.
tcctly ridiculous There's four Of them now and
that's four more than is necessary. ! don't be-
licvc in girls lovers and laccs, ringlctS and ro-
malccs, jcwclry and jump-ropcs, silks and Sntins I
WHAT'S to be done There's whole chest full Of
old coats I've been saving to make my bays jack
cts. wish Mrs Clapp ever would think as do.
Another girl who to keep the name in the fam
lily, Id like to know / shall be extinct! And
now she wants me to put Up Il note in the church
for blessings rcccivcd'
Wcll,-I suppose my girls will turn to boys one
of these days. Ot's hard to be facciou5 when IL
mans to be crossed and thwartcd in this way once
year) Mrs. Clapp has a r0y obstinate streak
IN her disposition in this respect. Its waste pow
r to reason with her; it to 20 into one eur
and ont at the other If she gets going on one
particular track, you may Just fold your arms and
let her take her time TO get of it. She knocS pre-
fer boys, (that woman does, just as well as she
knows her name is llc;ty. Wen there's Il limit to
human patience. | shall tell her, very decidedly,
as soon as he cruel probaton is over, that a stop
must be put to this. It's fora man to pre-
tend to be ma ter in his house when he isn't.
FANNY FFRN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

& ENERAL DWELLING HOUSES in diIsrcnt parts
- She NW. Possession given April LIST.
p. JUnSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

ingenious dreamer, in whose wcll-told tale,
~wce fiction and >wcc. truth alike prevail;
Whose humorous vein. strong sense and simple stl
Ma! teach The gay est, make Che gravrsi smile;
Why AMI well employed and like ,he Lord,
Speaking in parallels his sighted word
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
STEAM FOUNDRY q MACHINE SHOP
KOSSITH HATS!

MUST RECEIVED by Express, new style kossuth til
~va-rhs,b 1850 E. 7. FRANCIS.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-04

The " Standard persists in the charge against
Mr. KERR, Of having changed his tone on the Basis
and School Fund.-" since he reached the West.
Register.
The Standard persists in just what it proved, to
wit, that Mr.. Kerr came out in his Greensborough
speech in favor of "mixed basis. and that he
was silent on the School Fund. We showed this
on the testimony of Wilson S. Hill and ten other
respectable gentlemen, whose statements have not
been disputed and we followed this up with addl-
tional proof gathered from the statements, adm's-
sions and silence of Mr. Gilmer and his co-sgners,
Wings. Mr. Gilmer, in his certificate, which is
relied on by the Register either failed to deny '"-
portamt facts, or confessed them, or endeavored to
auoid their force by skilful and ingenious special
pleading and thus he substantially confirmed all
zoe lad charged against Mr.. Kerr
Mr.. Kerr no doubt became alarmed after bis
Greensborough demonstration, and shuf1ed back to
some extent to his old position; but it is notorious
as can be shown from the Western Correspondence
of the Register ITSELF that Gov. Reid is compelled
on nearly every occasion, to state Mr.. Kerrs po
sitions for him on these important questio''s Gov
Reid did not have to do that in the East.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-04
For the Standard.


To the People Of Wake County.
Let me warn you. people Of Wake County and
especially Democrats, to refrain from voting for
Wings. In voting for such characters you will bs
found voting indirectly if not directly for Scott, the
Seward candidate for President.
Some few of the Dem ocrats say they do not like
to vote for Saunders, account Of his being for
Rail Roads but what can such Democrats gain by
voting for Rogers. Is he not too for Rail Roads!
And besides, he is Wing. and Saunders has grown
grey in the Republican cause Did you ever know
the Wings to desert their candidates on such
To vote for Wings in this election is to vote for
Seot-it is to vote Wing United States Senator
lit is to vote against Reid. the present good and
blameess Governor-it is to vote against Free SUI
frsge, and irjure Democracy, in al PROBABILITY most
seriously.
Stand by your chosen men, Democrats Of Wake,
and all will be we'll.
DEMOCRAT,
July %, 1852.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-04
Wake COUNTY.

Democrats of Wake! The campaign closes to-
day, and on Thursday next you will 60 to the polls
to vote for men to carry out your principles. You
have stood firmly by those principles for many
years, and Wing member of the Assembly to
you, is thing unknown. You have
character throughout the whole State for frmness
Of purpose and devotion to principle, which you
may we'll be proud Of but if you would preserve
that character, and give effect at the ballotbox to
your undoubted will, you mast close up your ranks
to man, as heretofore, and march, as in times past
in solid column through the contest. The Feder-
alists making large calculations electing at
least one Commoner, and on reducing REDS ma
jority. Will you allow them to do its Remem-
Der that re- every Democratic vote CASTOR Wing
candidate arill be a rote for Whig United States
Senator'S vote for Federalism and Scottism-a
vote to restore to power a party which has always
operated against you, in every shape and form, and
which regards you as "vile locofocos "a vote
against DAVID S. REID, against your cherished
principles, and the cause which, for so many years.
you have advocated and srstained.-ET
IGsuiy Ill you sIiehSu, dHu oy'esS uie<aPPoh' ''nu
defeat those who are seeking your suffrages, we'll
knowing that they cannot, as consistent men, rep
resent your principles and sentiments in the Assem-
bly,. Stand by your ticket, WESLEY JONES, R. NJ
SAUNDERS, G. b. WILDER, and w. A. ALLEN
they are all tried men and true and will, if elected
serve you faithfully. Bring out every cote.
And do not forget DAVID S. REID. You
gave him noble vote two years ago, and you can
increase that vote if you will. You know the man
as we do His bitterest opponents can charge moth
ing against his administration of State affairs they
seek to defeat him only because he is, like you,
Democratic Republican Of the Jackson stamp. Let
your war-cry be, as heretofore, REID, FREE SUI
FRAGE, the CONSTITUTION, DEMOCRACY
and VICTORY! Under that flag, if true to our
selves, we shall again rout the foe, and send greet
ing to our Democratic brethren every where the
joyful news that old Wake-the citadel Of Democ
racy-is still what she was
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-04

We see that Scott and Graham Clubs are being
formed all over the country. Push along the ball,
boys! We hope to hear that one is established in
every county in the State. What are our friends
in Oxford-in Warren-in Halifax and Smithfeld
doing, that they do not establish Clubs, and "cir-
culate the documents ?' Raleigh Register.
We don't know what they are doing in the 9TH
er places named, but just about here most of them
are in quandary, we think. They held rati6-
cation meeting here twenty -one strong, when news
ofthe nomination reached them; won't that suficea
Come boys the Register seems to be getting un-
easy about you. Can't you sorter stir up little
Warrenton Nesos.