davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

mn, IN ohANcfRf
i"'' "uy ms eaus" come ON IN be lenrd on the pa
pe'' ,''ne's 'e'd'"h the report ct William W scmo
~ ''ss'o' er appointed hN derfe'al order made
~ 'S 'pufe on 'ne day oi Oct Met lea2 TO sell TIE
',. " .a"o III ,''' ON mentioned To shieh there Is
" Wv P''"'""" '',c 'Pe'i OF lh' stt'ement ol the
- - Nv, SUI" VIM " "oho.es,nH h"m'n'
'u' ~ 80 penJ'n'" Senohea' made on tue - day o'
n"suS 700. pp' o'e'ones nller-oh, commissioner
" " ~" 'u's ''u', OF tfhnhlih' ana "as argued 10y
H'-oPoo consideration whereof the Court nPpo'
wig So'o report OF the sale OF the said land doth con
him th' sald report and sae, aud doth adudge order
ana decree TIM, The said William W semenes. Commits
sPh'r l2'eea having gwen bond secnrs,aeeordngt
,""' IN the CLERK Once al this Court Withdraw tho
bonds IA the said report mentioned, and proceed To col
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
ECEIyING ANDFORWARDING

DECEIVINGA AN FOR w RIDING
IL GROCERIES AND PLASTER.-The sub
scrberstill continues the fire proof brick Warehouse
IN the canal amidst all the changes receive and fol
ward Goods Produce Manufactured Tobacco, &, :.
Dur charges will be low, and forwarding done with dir
patch
viii receive in few days, frat assortment
Groceries, which he will sell low and buy nltimc,
Flour Corn Meul, Oats, Flax Seed &c. for which ~
will give the best prices
Pig and Bar Iron for sale
JAMES b. RENWICK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
STOCK OF GOODS

p''',e offered them His ST, ok of American COT
ao1 WooLEN GOODS is very lurge and can
at old prices The Foreign Goods ia his sto Il
r. ySrely, we're selected in person by one of ,h.
'ehams IN this eountcy, who spent three months
ape IN the eariy part of the season and made his
,eS +, 9 ,f'r any advance in prices took place
lash SYSTEM believing it wholesome,
.' tlle tnyer and seller, for purchs seis 10 pay as
si'nii continue Ia do my business as usual, &c.
y Jo' cash. mo. PURVIS.
b ifs Agt 70, J 8. Ken, g.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
| WASHINGTON HOTEL,

=
VIE undersigned having purchased the interest of
VIM Ieit"1eh Son, in thi. long established
and well known Hotel, will hereafter conduct the same
unlpr he Il 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
w. w Lcnwich a Rro,her


under the STYLE of
w. w LcnWich n brother
II Is their purpose Ia rcht and improve the House. 40 as
Ia make II CONFORM Ia all respects the erent improve.
ments made IN modern liotls. Their Iou.e will l,o
NEATLY fDhNlSliED, and htlor an agreeable plare
al reAort to Traveller, and all persons Visiting Lynch
hnrg-wilo neither expense trouble will be spared
IL make their I ABLE anlang the most snmptuous
ind elegant IN the State.
Atm, he'd TO this llotc Ia ono of the most GOMMO.
DlouS STABLES IN the city, which Is managed by
two most trust, apd experienced OSTLERS.
The undersigned well aware of tc extensive pnt.
fonnge which haa been heretofore extended ths Ho-
I'll, under the management OF Nm. Iahwieh a. Son,und
Tie desire ot continuing nnl greatly increasing the
anne, will -timulu'e ihcm I, spnfe cScrtiona
menl themselves To the favor of their friends the pub.
lie generally
WM. w. LEfTWlOH.
oct 1'dSct4 THOS w. LEFrWlGH.
A HACK AND PoHrEH. belonging To ~, will be In at
tendance nj the Depot aud Pnckct Landing, convey
travellers to the Washington Hotel. rHlt CHARGE.
n EGG kOES WANTED-rhes ubsofibc,
' continues IN market Tor NEGROES, of both sex.
between the ages of 10 aud ~ years. including Mo.
ehunica, such as BReksmiths mud Carpenters, ind will
fnv the highest mnfkct prices IN cnsh His office Is
newly erected brick building IL Lynch street, inn
aedia'cy In rear Of tho Fnrmefs Bank, where he Il
prepared, thnving erected buildings with that vew) 10
h iord noRroes setl 10 Lynchbne for snlo otherwise
ms moderate tefms aud keep them il hcy
were plnced in the Jail of the Corporation.
Hept 10 dSc3m SETH WOoDRooF.
sAM'L Hnows, JOHN II. SHOOK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

~ y w GROCERY ~ COMMISSION
" HOUSE, have rented from A. Il tucker
lila 6e-propf brick Warehouse, lately erected on
lhe BASIN immediately above Lney ~ Terry, for the pur
post of doingn
General srOccry ~ Commission,
RECEIVING IND FOR IfdRDING uSfNESS,
Persons buying goods tn sell ngain would do well
Gull on rae before purchuang. IA ! shall sell very low
commission only being all the profit charged where
the cnsh good negotiable piper Is given In exchange.
good supply of GUANO, LIME a. PLASTER,
kept on haud which will be- sold low my house
IN The city.
All g"pds consigned To my will be forwarded
With nil possible Dispatch and particular attention phi
Ia the order Of them
Consignrnents of produce aud Merchandise aolioilcd
ehages reasonable aud pninG spare to render rnta
inrtion. Account sales rendered 80 soon mnlo.
VIM A. MILLER, on the Bnsin,
mug Sta inte of tho firm Of Miller Compton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

SUPERIOR Mountain But;cr.-I huve
- lnst 'ceived my Fall supply Of Family Butlcr,irom
the justly celebrated Darir, Of Mrs. G1uthn Bentley
MIS-. Elizabeth Kent, Messr.. Joseph Clnyd, Cordnn
Cloyd, James NJ G o,d David Mctiaeock. and Maj
James II kent-to which | invite the attention Of fum-
lies wanting fine article.
nov Its AMBROSE b RUCKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
Whca,li wheat

w egent foru Richmond Mill will pny tho
highest price for all good wheat delivered at my
lumber. House, o tho Basin
sept lot WM. A. MILLER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
Iva Willy Bacon and Lard huy,

j in Store n few Kits OF Lnrl of superior quul
ny-Als1 u small supply III extn Hams md Side, dl
rect from Punski, which will .ell low to lo.e.
| Is AMBROSE b. RuCkER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
q jDDIN T. APpERSON,
, L..,ol due ,ioncer.
xEGR0Es FOR SALE-By vin

NEGROES FOR SALE-By virtue
- ,lerrec of the Circuit Cour Of P'ttsylvania
shall on Mnnlay. the 2sth inst, it being Court
:. Halifax Conr-I1ousc, sell To til highest bid err,
..nrOcS, the properly nf julia c. Danicl.dec'd
= ii snng men. women Il children-one boy
irl-all likely. One hall Of the purchase mon
At six months and the balance dnc in twelve
Sid for | division.
1 JOHN d HUNT, Commissioner
IN ri the saine tim and place, | shall sell Is
In NEGROES. say three men, one woman with
lren, one woman with enc chill, four young wo
4 rec boy. an one girl.
!, have Negroes are truly valuable aud desirable.
H FIR ma lault. My object b ing to raise money
4 .r,eJ the likelicst of my number, and can con
n.Iy recommend them. One of them Isl god
took
l,,'f payable in six months. and the balance in
notwithstanding interest from the expiration of
\ months.
n ,Iwr28noY JOHN u. HUNT.
d; .Ltnond Examiner rnDy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

-, ! I IEh has now toceiYnl and IN store n large
- and beautiful assortment of Gantlcmens fine
Fail style Dress Hats, viz;
Fine MoIoskin, Black a. White Beaver mud Onssitn' re-
lnts, Of the lntesi and most approved styles ndomcd
tor the season. which surp,ss my Hats th,t hive yet
cen offered for the inspection of this market, which
he entnesy calls the attention Of the citizens Of
Lynchburg and surrounding country give him cn.
where they ret pretty Ilns md good bargain. for
Gnsh, VIM. STITZER
sept S-d&cfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
IILET SETS, la every Yaricty.-

iDNe' sets, ., 10, IA and l6 pieces; of Blue
TTrimte Flowing, Decorated and Gilt Fancy pat.
i',et Ware, Basins und Ewers and other pieces
and in pairs.
:, d. B. EVANS, No. ll7, West Main st
- Is Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

The subscriber wishes 70 I'm ln},t one or more
years fanaer and Currer. A Liberal sanry will be
paid Tor we'll qualified. vh satisfactory roleren-
ces.-Al1ress BENZ. s. MORRIS,
o,t23-d&clm New Store, Buckingham.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
Fine Greeu and Black Teas.

7 me nreen and Black Teas.
VIE saHseilbr'.. O.. As,ftz tl the -. I.4 {, m
ran 'iief a. tie pubic Hrs, ,-anttrni al - I'D
III pr rn OF Gree" a ni"ris rens. ~
'"s' AhAs an' 'hcnf,sf tfan any others -, ~
n''e' III afe wl u,ttd IL be- 1T Superior Qun'ity
t"w'''. ar ihs,f'd ~ tbsm They are the cheapest
'"'' ''n be had. Pat NJ package, 81 |. 4 and H..
f.r ale y
nov gts II SEAy A. ga n..ut.,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

\ fruit Court coniin iod and lac d for Frank lin
4 county at the Court Hnnse.ou Tuesday the 18th
lnN ct oet.b Der. 1883 sitting Coull Of Equity;
jacob II Semnncs, Benjamin NJ. Scmonts. Ransutn,.
lowell, and Elizabeth hi. wife, William NJ. Smlnr
land and Angelina his wife, Ransomc Sutherland aud
NMllIdn nIrIuk,N.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

NOTGCE-Hnvingp purchased The interest Of w.
~ II. Wash in tie firm OF Eamrs d. Wnsh, | shn
continue nnuinctur, TOBACCO MOULDS of n
descriptions which will be wnrrentcd elunl any made
IN the State. Also, TOBACCO BOX Els oi all descrip
ton. mnde TO order NJ the Invest price- md the
best terms
an nlone nuthori ed 10 use the nnme of Eamcs g.
Wash in closing the business Of the former
nov 8ts CURTIS EAMES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

I IME BUYERS TAKE NOTICE.
IL lave in Store ! 10 Bhis. Botrtuntt Lime, from
n kiln. It has been tlied in this plnce by good
workmen and pronounced To be OF very superior ann
it,-being veil burnt md perfectly white. slnlI keep
regularly II supply Of this lime hnd, aud will ell ii
low WM. A. MILLER
nov OTIS On the Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
the People ofLyuchbuyy and all

II SURROUNDING COUNTRY CARD -
fUhglS, ACT, informs his numerous friends
''ners that he is opening The largest and mos;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

EOR u1RE-on Tuesday tie 18th inst If fair.
4 II not the next fair day thereafter, the late
idenee OF Frederick kablcr deed. NIL the Negroes e.
longing to the of soid deeeden consisting o.
Mon, Boys. Vernon, and Child enin NIL about ffteenf
TERMS Bonds With approved security will be re-
qured. JAS METGALF Admir-.
nov llla OF L. knler. dec'd-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Rhode Island Liquor Law.

Our readers are probably generally aware
that Judge Curtis of the United States Dis
trict Court, for the state of Rhode Island,
has decided the Liquor Law of that state,
which is similar to the Maine Liquor Law, to
be unconstitutional. This decision of Judge
Curtis. seems to have created some uneasiness
among the friends of the Maine Law in 9TH
err states, and it has been feared by some that
the law would be held unconstitutional else
where, in consequence of the decision of the
Court in Rhode Island.
We learn from the Portland Advertiser
that the decision Of Judge Curtis was not
based upon the laws fthe United States, but
upon the laws of the state, and that it has no
bearing upon the laws of any state except
Rhode Island, only so far as the provisions
Of the constitutions of other states correspond
with the Rhode Island constitution. This de-
clslon arose upon case which is of but rare
occurrence and an issue of the kind may not
happen again for long time to come. 1t
arose between parties residing in different
states, and was therefore within the cooni-
zance of the United States Court. The
great mass Of cases occurring must come
within the cognizance of the State Courts
The state courts of Rhode Island have deci
ded in favor of the constitutionaity of the
law. 1t is said the Liquor law of Massachu-
sets obvates entirely the constitutional OBJ
jections raised by Judge Curtis to the Rhode
laland Law; besides the decision does not
affect the main features of the law in Maine
The decision therefore can have no effect
IN any other state, except as a precedent and
argument, to be cited in a precisely similar
case, which may come up for adjudition be-
fore legal tribunal. Moreover, the decision
of Judge Curtis is not final; 1t may be car
ried up to the United States Supreme Court
where 1t may be reversed, and the law doclar-
ed constitutional.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
IlInStFa:C,i NcNya.

This attractive publication male its first
appearance some four weeks since 1t fully
'ustains the high charactcras a pictorial pub
li'ation, which the public were led to expect
from the known reputation Of the publishers
-Barnum & Beach. It is printed weekly
containing sixteen large pages of original and
selected NATTER and illustrated with hand
some engrayingS, Of the most interesting
scenes and events in this and other countries.
1t is the aim Of the proprietors to make it
the best work Of the kind in the world
Subscription price, sl,5o per single copy
zen copies for $40.
l.. l.. Pierce Of this city is agent for the
work,-o,ice in the store of T. ". LYMAN.
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

MORE DEMANDS OF SLAvERY.-We see
from the proceedings of the Legislature, now
in session, in the State of New York, that no
tice has been given Of the introduction of a
bill for the repeal of the law which now dis
allows shareholders from bringing theirslayes.
rs such into the State. The demand forsucb
Legislative action has arisen in consequence
of the late decision Of Judge Paine, which
declared the Lennon slaves free, under the
existing laws Of the State. There was once
law IN the State Of New York, allowing
SHAREHOLDERS to bring their slaves with them
INTO the State and remain a certain period OF
time and hold them as property. The object
OF the present movement Is to permit slave
holders to bring their human property into
the State, and hold it under the protection
of law, not exceeding nine months. We be-
heve the language of the present constitution
OF the State of New York is precisely the
same as the constitution of this State. viz:
There shall be neither slavery nor inyolun-
tary seyitude in this State" If the Lepis-
lature can legalizc the existence of slavery
for period not exceeding nine months in the
State, then it may be legaIized nine years.
This Is certainly remarkable age Of politi-
cal ethics; and it would not be surprising if
some Of the wise LEGISLATORS of tho north
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

foT The Telegraph.
Folney French, in tic last Demosrat, CHARGES
the undersigned with stealing press out of the
Democrat office. The stealing part VIC shall 10,
Nolney prove when he can have leisure for the
effort
The facts we will present for the information Of
those who care about knowing. Sometime during
the last of December we bought the press referred
to OF Mr.. c. L. Sholes in his own Office in the pre-
sencc and hearing of Gen Frank, and all the hands
belonging to the office, with the express under.
standing that it was. at my disposal immediately.
AS had no use for the press for the time let il
remain IN the Democrat office until Monday the
''H Oh thIS month and as l had paid for it, and
mad the bill of sale rcceiptcd in my pocket, sup
posed had right to it, and accordingly bcpnnto
remove it from the office After il wos all carried
down the front stairs and deposited upon the side
walk, with the exception of two pieces Volnev
French came into the Office, to whom we babe GOOD
morning; and the first motion made by him was Ia
take up the handle of an old broom and break i,
IN two upon his knee. With furious gestures. he.
made towards us, brandShing one part of the bro.
Ken broom handle, and threatened to kill MS dead
on the spot, if We moved any more of the press
This was in presence of Mr.. f. r. Round, and
Mr. D. Willard, and the boys belonging to tho
Democrat Office. To this onslaught we made no
resistance, but told the men who were ASSISTING US
not to be alarmed, 1--WE had seen (thc pathetic
but now furious) Noluey before" We then told
nam that we did not intend TO buy quarrel when
we bought the prcSS-aud did not know that we
had-and ut the same time asked by what right he
wished TO modest Us in taking what we had bough,
and paid for He replied that he had lease of
Mr.. {. J.. SholeS. We assured him if he would
show the lease we would replace the press This
he did not do-and were forced TO rcplevv our
own property, bought and paid for out of the hands
otthis furious cNJudge, &c. lfany person believes
that MIR. {. l.. ShOlcs would sell Us n piece of
property, and take pay for it, when he had already
leased the same thing TO another man, we have no
time to reason with him. We can also prove that
MIR. SholcS sent written note TO Mr. Paul telling
him that he had sold the press to us in less than
thrty-siN hours after it sold. But Volnev
charges us with theft, and Noincy is LAWYER and
ought to know what stealing is.
c. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Wisconsin Legislature.

The Legislature did not organize on We'd
nesday last, the day fixed by law for meeting;
the afternoon and evening Of that day, it APP
pears was chiefly spent in caucusing and set
thing the claims of Office applicants.
On Thursday morning the Assembly met
and proceeded to organize and choose Off
GERS; but as matters had been previously ar
ranged in caucus it was but mere formali-
ty For speaker Of the Assembly, II. L.
Palmer received SO votes, j. Allen Barber
10, G. l.. Sholes 6, scattering 4.
Thomas M. Hugh was elected Chief Clerk
and B. F. Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Senate organized and elected John
T. Williams Chief Secretary. Geo. H. Paul
was appointed Assistant Secretary, Lyman
Cowdry Engrossing Clerk r. p. Clement
Enrolling Clerk, John A. Bvrne TRANSCRIPT
ING Clerk, II. Z. Holland, aid in engrossing
and enrolling.
Thomas Hood was elected Scrgeant-at-
Arms.
From present indications, the Legislature
now in session will be a more expensive one
than any which has preccededit in this State.
There seems to be no end to the places pro-
vided for hangers on at Madison; we see in
the journal of proceedings names of officers
and assistant officers never before heard of
in the history of Legislative affairs in this
State.
\ very large number of bills on various
subjects have been already introduced, and
work enough will soon be laid out to last UNI
til next April Railroad Legislation alone
will consume considerable portion of the
time.
The following are among the bills and rcsolu-
tons introduced
REsoLUr1oxs.--By Mr. We'll, ordering 1000
copies of the Banner and 500 of the Republicancr,
with reports of State Officers. Adopted.
BY Mr. Briggs, ordering $500 copies of General
Reports from State Printers, Adopted.
BY Mr.. Alban, ordering 5000 copies of the Bank
Law. Lost.
Mr.. Wakcly'5 resolution calling upon Commit
tee to report General RAILROAD Law, was lost
yeas s. nays Il.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Sharpstein, providing code of proce-
durc for the Courts.
BY same, to pay Kcnosha City Guards.
ASSEMBLY.
y petition presented, asking that Fox Riv-
J r II Il,
| Bills NoTIcED.-By Mr.. Fellows, to reduce
rate of interest.
BY Mr. Bartlett to prevent circulation Of spu-
riouS Bank bills
! BILLS INTRoDUcED.-By Mr.. Sholcs, author
izing certain Bank paper to be received for public
dues.
| BY Mr. Ladue, providing for publishing certain
laws in the Dutch language.
! BY Mr. Mckissou, chartcring Fox River Val
| Inv Il. Il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
The Markets.
New York. jan. Eth. 3 7. VI.

NEW DIRK, Jun. IIth, I. Vt.
Flour Market for Western and state quiet
with moderate demand for export and homo con-
sumption Some spectators disposed to realize
on common state, but holders generally unwilling
to sell, except at previous prices. Transactions Of
the morning arc $1,000 bbls at s., so for good COM
mon state; :, 5Ga5,57 for mixed to fancy Michi-
gan and common to good Ohio. Good parcels
can be picked up at S5,62l.
Gran.-SOme export demand for Wheat Buy
crs and sellers rather wide apart in their views
Barley, moderate demand, sales at Sail.
Corn, trmer, with few shipping parcels in mar
kct; sales L. 900 bus at 60 for common, 7la72
common TO do western Oats sold ut 5Oa52 for
state and western 46ai7 Jersey.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

New YORK PoL1rIcs.-The New York
Times says that the Barnburner section of the
Democratic party, in New York. IS rapidly
gaining the ascendency in the State. Gov
crnor Seymour, ex-6overnor Marcy, Erastu>
Coming and other leading political men.
who have hitherto been classcd with the
Hunker division are transferring their adhe-
sion to the Barnburners. The Albany At
rs instead of the Argus is coming into the
so<s a..apt AZ . party organ.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

MAINE LIQUoR LAW IN IL1Ixols.-The
friends Of temperance in Illinois are making
strong effort TO procure the passage Of the
Maine Liquor Law through the Legislature
now in session. With view to the attain
ment Of tins ohiec, a State Temperance Con
vcntion has been held at Springfield, and
measures have been adopted to secure a con
cert of action throughout the State as far as
practicable.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

GE' The GAINESVILLE Free Press urges up
on the citizens of Racine immediate action
in relation to the contemplated railroad be-
tween the two places That paper says that
the Southern Wisconsin road from GAINESVILLE
west to Dubuque, in Iowa, is now certain to
be built, and that the road to Racine is need
ed ta-secure direct route from the Mississip-
ri 70 LIZ Mchig:n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

GOVERNORS MEssAGE.-The message of
Governor Farwell appears to have been well
received by the people of the State. Ourex-
changes, with scarcely an exception speak of
it as a creditabe business like document.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
Free Democratic Convention.

The Free Democratic Electors OF the Eastern
Assembly District arc requested to meet at the
Court House, on Saturday, the 22d day of Janu-
airy inst at 3 o'clock Z. NJ, for the purpose OF
selecting three or delegates to attend the State
Convention to be held at Madison, tho 2Gth INST.
January, 18th 1889 -
j. HARKIN,
w. GOFF,
/. CROKER,
Committee.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21
AAlICIr.

Tho Rev. d. d. REED, of New York State
will preach in the Baptist Church on Lords day,
Jan. 23d, 1858, in the morning at half past 10, and
in the evening at halfpast s.
Collections will be taken at the close of each
service in behalf of the funds Of the Foreign Mic
sionary Society.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

BURSEr HOUSE, CIScINATI.-An exhib-
it of the affairs of the Burnet House for the
last year shows that the receipts from all
sources amount to S226,365 or about 800
per day, and the expenses during the year
to S226,2l0, leaving balance on hand of
s146. The rent is s24,974 per year. To-
tai cost of the house and lot, s26e,54e. The
house is owned by stockholders. A. b.
Coleman IS Superintendent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

u We devote considerable space to day, TO
extracts from the New York City papers, relative
TO the success Of the caloric ship Ericsson. The
public have more abiding interest in this wonder
full modern discovery than in all the speculations Of
Presidential Cabinet making, or wrangling discus
siorls Of Congress, and political man@verings Of
office seekers
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-21

Charles C. sholes Esq. is authorized to receive
subscriptions for the Kenosha Telegraph and con-
tract for JOB work and advertising for this Office
The Office of Mr.. Sholes is in the magnetic Tele.
graph building, Main Street. Kenosha.