davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
FOR SALE.

A neat two horse carriage, made by Lawrence, +,
of New York with glasses ia the front and doors,
which has been little used, is offered for sale, as
the owner is about embarking Tor Europe; apply
TO JOHN PEARSONS,
Coach maker, at the head of Broad Street.
iyI d&w Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

COTTAGE AND LAND FOR SALE.
A snug little cottage of rooms and base
mcnt, with ouibuildmgs and IL acres of land
known AS the Bliss Gold-mine lots, one mile
IRON Newport aud half mile from the beach,
is offered for sale.
iyS Pm pd GEO. &. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

1 lGHr SrkRs, Whale, Elephan,, Lard aud
IL Pine Oil; Burning Fluid, Camphene, Filling
Cans, Shades, Wicking, nc, &C., in-t reed At
the City Grocery, corner Parade Thames st.
-3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
TO LET

4 furnished cottage in good order, No. 80 Will
"A liam Street, near Touro Street, For part'c-
ulars enquire at this Office. aD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
SIMMER FI,ANNEI.S

SUMNER Fl.ANNELS.
ENGLISH and French gauzc aanneis, Of the
Il lightest texture, also, LADIES', Gentlemen
and Childrcns sauze merimo Vests, for sale by
+. LAWTON & BROTHERS.
VII "a Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
FOR SALE
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Corner Pearl, Fulton and Water SIS
NEW YORK,
JOHNSON a. CARLTON,

The propretors have recently purchased ihis
property, aud r.htted and rrfurnishcd the iIutel
IN a superior manner and introduced the modern
improvements. u u conveniently heated, and
II. airy and pleasant situation renders II c,an.
Portable resort Tor the y,Iiog public. Conncc.
,ed With the house are n mnnter of Bathing
Rorms und'rthe charge Of Mr.. John A. Mason,
whirh fT convenience aud beauty oi huish nre
not surpassed by any in the country. People
visiting N,w Ymk. .nb.i ou lpsiu,ss 90 pba'.
nre 'l'"ot snd a r,crc pleasant or comfortable
home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

kOBr. O.. GARDNER,
I ATE Of Ameri IAN Hotel, New York, Han
IL CurrISo, Wig and Toupec Maker, No. 2
Deblois' Block, south Touro ST., between the
Ocean and Atlantic IIo,els, Newport, X. !.
Gsrdncr's Antidotc or Medcated Compound
fr Badaess, Grey Hair, Scurt and Dendruh
Periunery, Cologne, aud Lavender waters, Fan
cy Soaps, Oils, Ox. Marrow, SC.
Gardner's Liquid Hair Dye, aud Premium
Dcntii ice Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Pock
ct aud Fine Tooth'd Combs, Gents Collars,
Cravats, Rarors, &c. &c. Lubn's Extracts.
AZ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
yHM ARGYLE WATSON. Nj. d., Un. y

Mj VI. Akb tbE WhlSON, NJ W., on' ~,
w offers his professional services to the
inhabitants aud visitors ot Newport and vicinity.
Office Cor. South TOuro an William Sts., be-
tween Atlantic and Ocean Hotels. Office hours,
3 to 2 aud u to l morning, and to 9 evening.
io7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

FDH - ALE.
DLEASANTLY situated in Fir street, On
L the Hill, n short distance To the eastward Of
Bell, vne Hotel, Iiorse two stories high, four
rooms each floor, with one or more in the at
tic, with closets and pantries also n very con-
venient basement, we'll of good water and rain.
water ci.tern, Sc. The Estate s in good repair,
and po.scssion can be given Immediately, il do
sired.
Price ID terms, which will be made easy may
be known On application to
10 JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
t'tJK ALE.

TOR SALE. The Estate on Kay ST., known
L IA the Kay St. Hotel.
i've Pm SAMUEL ENGS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
SPECItI. NOTICE.

TIIEull o,igin.,I Or HARRINGTON, con-
tinLcs to I've cnn-ulh Il At his Old established office,
li5l.2 North Main street, Providence. Call
and ace. DIR. DC. HARRINGTON.
-. All letters to he directed TO us ~
North Nan Street. jlSu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

NOTICE. RI Subscriber would nturm his
" friend. and tie public IN Iencra that he ia.
trnls carving on the FURNITURE PAINT
ISG BUSINESS, at No. 20 Mill STREET.
A share ol public patronage IA respectfully rohc-
tied EDWIN w. HANENS.
IL Gin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
AQTIDNECk HOUSE.
(LkrE MURRAY HOUSE }
...., ~

>rwpurt x. |.
Tiif Suhscrihrr rr-I ectIuily inft rms his
friends aid ia publ, generally that h" ha. pur-
chased the above well hnnwn establishment. aud
having thoroughly ron waited and supplied il With
new furniture, aud intfoiuccd many nudrrn lm-
proyemsnt. 1T will he opened Tor the rec.pion
of visitors ur III" 18th II April. II is cuny.-
nient!, Iocal"d. aud IT'S airy and pleasant situn.
ton is not ,urpassrdby any other house in town.
The sub.cribcr intends 10 make il one of the
hest and most fashionable resorts ior The travel
ling public, To be KEEP, open through The year tor
steady ana trtnsirn, bardrrs. eople WISHING
Newp ct for pleasure or business, will fad this
House uuvcnrnt ~ all seasons If the year.
PHILIP RIDER, Proprirtbr.
Ne" or', r. l., April ID. 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

NOTICE.
V'HOS. G. MUMFORD, late Brown & Num-
i ford, would return his most sincere thanksto
his former customers for their liberal patronage
bestowed upon hun, and would inform them viii,
the Citizens of Newport in general. that he VIII
be very happy To see them az hts new p'ac. OF
business, No. I73 Thames street. corner OF Mar
ket Square, where NAV he found al en',re ne"
Stock of Goods. cou.is,ing Of Ready made Cloth.
ing. and Furn,s hing Gu'ds also Broad Cloth,
Doc.skins, Cassimercs, Nrstlngs, aud the van-
ous other Kinds OF goods generally Kept ~ such an
establishment, which he Will make to order IN
the laics, styles, or to suit the taste 81 his Gus
tomers, in a workmanlke manner.
Don't forget the No.
Nh Cutting particularly attended to.
iy2s TIC. MUMFORD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
PARABOLA SpECTACLEs.

PARABOLA SPECTACLES.
A new and highly approved article recently re-
n ceiyed by
WM. y. NICHOLS,
who has constantly for SALE Gold, Silver and Steel
spcctacles, Jewelry, Standard Silver ware, Plated
Britannia and Japanned wue, Cutlery, Combs,
brushes, and great variety Of fincy goods.
It's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
coscysrRAr,p rLprasEKRr

c0scENTRArrp tLBbRBLkRt
SyRUP.
4 Gentle Laxative, Tome, and Aherative.-
n II il very beneficial IN all Humors, and par
,iculary useful TO clcanse .and purity the system
after Scarlet Fever, Measels, nc. IL ~ nutr',
,iou. 10 the blood, promo,es digestion, and
strengthen. aud inyigor ate. the whole system
Sold by X >. IAfLoh'
iy2I I02 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

BAzis's Marshinallow Soaps This delight
iu Soap. being PREPARED from ths purest and
best materials. possesses the desirable qualities
Of rendering the skin delicateiy suoota aud clear.
and removing all roughness and ilnperiecton iroIa
its surface. II counteracts the Ill effects ot aka
line soaps, giving the skin luxurious brilancy,
and imI arting to the h,Eds delightlal perfume.
Its sapodaccoGs asd emOIIient qualities cannot lie
surpassed for mparting n delicate soaness 20 the
skin and preventing il from chapp,ng. Ii has
acquired great celebrity in the fashionable circles
Of Paris: sold bv x. TAYLOR,
N2o l02 Thames NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
NOTICE,
"YAClIT HOUSE."

Opposite the Atlantic.
GEO. 7. DOW MING is ready. and woull be
" happy, n receive orders for Ice Cream, Char
otte de Russo, Jellirs, Oysters. Soups, Made
dishes. or any thing that may be required in his
inc.
Patronage is respectfully solicited, he hopes
that it will be sufficient to say that he will sus.
ain his reputation. G2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

FOR sALE--Vose's Cottage IN Kay ,t., now
Il occupied by H. =. Beck, Esq; il contains
II rooms Tor largcness OF rooms aud convent
cnecs, In the hcusc and of the house, II staods
unrivailed by any cottage the hill. if is not
sold bv the 18th Of Sept, It will I've leased tor
one or eve years; Tor further particulars enquire
OF WM. =. VOSE,
iy2Tf corner Bath and So1th Tun,o -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
SUMNER HATS JUS r RECEIVED.

SUMNER HATS JUST RECEIVED.
1NliE largest and hest assortment Of Summer
Hats ever offered in this city. consisting OF
Drab Beaver, White Brush & Plain Ko-su'h
Hats, also Panama, Leghorn, Pedal, Canton,
Rutland, China Pearl, Canada, Sinnet, and
Palnleaf Hats, of every description M low a.
ca be found elsewhere. a large lot of Palnlcaf
Hat. for sale by the dozen. III Than.. Street,
m26 JACOB WEAVER.
P.S. Pammi, Leghorn, ani Straw Hate
octnei an pressed in the hest IN amer a. above.
NOTICE.
TIE Subscriber resp 'ctinly inform. the pub
lie that he il prepared to t,ke gentlemen board
era At his well i.Aaown establl 'hmcnt on the hill,
the Alhamlra, near the Ocean ''ousc' his rooms
are in excellent order. and he will spare no pains
to give general satisfaction.
He uill continue to furnish parties and PIC
MICS, and attend the same at all times IN tho
shortest no,icc, AS heretofore.
III ISAAC RICE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
TAKE NOTICE.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
vTO THE BEAcH! Solomon Cages new line
i Of OMNIBiSES, 10 cents To the Beach
These splendid omnibuses viii leave the Uni
ted States Hotel, Thames st., Newport, and pass
through Thames. North and South ronro streets,
to the Beach, every half hour. commencing at
a. ~. until p. IN. PRIvATE PAnt'rs ae.
commodated at the very lowest prices, alter
n. IN. iy2s G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

The Sandwich or Hawaiian Isisnds 'ss 'hey ar cared py
a. sstives) situated in tie Nor'h fseine O'."n, 90
-, =, n 20 and q 20 N and on l3i % and 100 Is
" The, are nearly equi dstsns from Central America
ns,,,o. California and the Eonb West Coast on the
s,< ride and the Russian Domni0ns Japan China AID
De PHILIPPINE Islands on the other From their relative
,sxsion 70 the above countries and Australia on the
,.u,b they have been med the Halfway House or asa
W,,rn man dssy the Great Crossings Of the Pacific
ye,,el, bound from San Francisco China Aastrals
op at these Islands or psss within sight Of them their
sutvsrd and return voyages.
The group consists Of twelve Islands eight only Of which
ere Inhabited the other being bat barren rocks TbOse in
ksbaed are ~ folovs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

MUrrFR AID LTSchIsG--sr. Dexter, Of Ohio County
Ky relates % lhe Erqssre JOgrHot the pirtruls-s 81
a murder -oue Of which d. witnessed h.in-eh a pr.
CuuriTl 81 IT, Wabash River plt aad rl "a 70 was %
it, down tie river in .kh. several nuos 1Dp's ~
EFdld with hi. isnf rafting tackle ani carpet sac. o.
hoard when he fell in wiki a s?ania5a wlo prey AAei
ron Nj { 10 take him aboard. Al ngh1aA the spani
AID ezed an az end struck Mr. C. from behind nm ta
two blows uren th- heed aud one in the shoulder ani
tlrew Inn overboard lie swan ashore AMI era"lei %
ctbip where lie forunsely found hr. Dexter who imns
sI SCI out in rursut VI the Spaniard and found be
Lad tnrloysd o nsgEo 70 take nm 70 haidd. Sir. T.
caught LIN the alier place just 10 The ae d ta'ns
tcaf th tie aid Of the citizens OF Macdd. Mr. TOOK
hra back 10 he cabin where Mr. {. lay weter!ag IA ms
own Ilocd who July recognized tie spenArd Who aso
had Mr. clothes The enraZed citizess took hiil
out 10 hang him the first hIa up, where a.
hung fneen minutes but when taken down caEns To- an
he il Low IN jail
RAuRoAD ACCIDENT At MELVILLE, SoCTH--On
Tuesfay eyeuiT carpenter. named Thomas BaIke; Wa
n, over By lowu tran Of the " T. & Harlem Kan 'ai
Co and instantly Led. Itappesrs that ihe deceased
at The tine the accident Stepping oil Of ths az = az
upon which o train was approaching, and not O9'-r'
a down train simultaneously sIpfoeeh nE by VIM nc
Va. instantly killed a. above. An Gqsest was hsd on
Weduesdsv before Coroner Johnston Wien 'erdlei IL
conformity with these facts Wa returned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

4 RrlIc-Ftrlart-G- ' ; wTtes 20 n A's"''a
AZ Ars thus
the vssT l72s His father John West. pious Quaker
rtea IN Philadelphia All bograIheTs Of Young ben men
lion the es1ly age Il which biz talent for skst va.
velored The frt instance have Is Of The portrait Of
hi sisters child but such skill was there shown coai1
rot have been attained without some previous pfatios
gentleman in this city has in bis possession "orA @
meutSIy Revelations printed IN 1000 which al ne 's
Of Btns childhood belonged 10 John Nesi eNeryisS
pages show attempts the margin a. sseiching m ena
ish but quite spirited manner various objects sac a
be SUI posed have surrounded the young ehd mea "a
short clothes women in straight Quaker garments ana N
number Of places quite correct Representations OF toms
hawks sc These sketches are, IN every respect e al
IN the early attempts Of other distinguished painters. 9
do not pretend 70 say that the Above mentioned sketches
wsIe hy the hand Of Ben West but have strong rea
sons To- believe that such the fast II this Is the case the
Rook NAV lie considered Tthc Of one Of Auleraa
u.ost gifted sons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

Loss o. MISSISSIPPI AsD ONO sfEassotf..--s.aS ~.
81 ous Neus has article giving the psrtieu AZ ~ .nn
rcspf ss Of ok boas Thee, ihs Aoataax' 70 hoDss.
Csmrben AID the Lare.te, bHrned a. the islns -
lat civ the Golden Ira was sunk hay NJ sras- 81
az lie bead Of Amarsnih kland. IN the aissfp INC
n I,c sunk a shor, distance above Rock lslaE1 u 10
same river and the Flag At Int islani ~ ~" 80
Tie S. Louis rapsrs explain the Or sin o. te y 49,,
burfed the three steamboats,. IN the following
. The climn'es Of the Nontank undergoing tne
rrocess u tiscking The composition iof this yisP
contains pieb. t9Ipenine or ohef sIiisf ihh.l =,
teral. The deck hands bad kettle II the eonip,a. .
tie stove il the afer part Of he leekPoes ~
.Leatrg Il lor use The kelle "a, up.eh an ~ ;,
eammsble fluid coming in contact with NE, va, - q.
d" blaze Which instantly en'Siotea -ll CUE ''1''
tire boat and also the Two alongside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-22

public opinion prevails among the foreign resaentz fsi
kssps socie.y srsc from sny improper Influences.
The Atmosphere at the isisnds il tia; Of psrpesal
ft4nc--
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
POETRY.

=" o bury me not in the deep. deep sea-"
Not this the prayer of my spirit free,
have looked on the wave in its dashine pride
And wished for tomb beneath its tide.
lis pure as the sky in its azure hue
Then why should | shrink from its bosom blue
Like mothers song will its music be
. /! bury me there in the deep, deep sea.
No mutiling shroud shall my limbs oonfine,
No braided locks shall my forehead Irvine,
The worm in its slime may never creep.
Der nv lip when hushed in its last cold sleep.
But my form shall the brine in its freedom lave
And my tresses float on the restless wave,
Mid the coral halls shall my dwelling be,
o! bury me there in the deep, deep sea.
Let those who have loved me forhear to weep.
Or crave my form from the friendly deep;
Let them think of their dear one resting there,
And remember her spirits dying prayer.
IT'S only the body the billow hides,
The soul with its sinless funnt abides,
And both in their rest are swcetly free,
o! bury me there in the deep, deep sea.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

THE jews AT JERUsALEM.-The Rev. Mr.
Dufheld, of Detroit who has spent the winter
in the East, in letter from Jerusalem says
The blindness which has happened to Is
rael still continues. 1t is wonderful to see the
extent and power of it.
One of the most eifecting sights have
witnessed during my travels, was encounter
ed yesterday, P. NJ. l repaired to the APP
pointed spot to hear the lamentations of the
Jews over their desolate temple, and scatter
ed nation. The site Of the ancient temple is
now occupied by the Mosque Of Omar. No
Christian or Jew is allowed by the Mussel-
men to enter its precincts. The nearest APP
proach that the Jews can make to it, is to the
large and massive stones of the wall which
Solomon built from the bottom Of the narrow
valley or ravine, called the Tyropean, for the
purpose of sustaining and forming the terrace
or arches which were built out from the base
of the rock on its four sides, and on which
the temple of Mount Moriah was originally
constructed.
/ saw thirty-fiye Jews standing or seated
near these stones, all of them bowling, and
restlessly swinging to and fro, while they read
their Scriptures in the Hebrew, and some
weeping bitterly As they uttered their wall OF
distress. One man sobbcd as if his heart was
ready to break, while he stood reading and
trembling with emotion in his whole frame.
Women, with white scarfs thrown over their
heads, passed mournfully along the wall /;
some kissed the stones with their lips others
laid their hands on them, and then kissed
their hands, whilst most sat in a squatted
or Turk-lke position, reading parts of their
liturgy in Hebrew. ventured with cour-
teous salutation, to look upon the page from
which an aged man was quietly reading
lie politely pointed his finger to the place
He was reading the 3Sth, seth and Goth
Psalms. The whole scene was so deeply
moving, exhibiting in such a powerful light
the sad reality of the Jews great national
sorrow, and causing such a rush of solemn
thoughts in my mind, that l was quite over
come by it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

THE BANQUET OF THE DEAD-A maelan-
cioiy sight-Dr. Reid, a traveller through
the highlands of Peru, is said to have found
lately in the desert of Alacama, the dried re-
mains Of an assemblage of beings five or six
hundred in number, men, women and chill
dren, seated in a semi circle, rs when alive,
staring into the burning waste before them.
They had not been buried; life had not de-
parted before they thus sat around, but hope
was gone, the Spanish invaders were at hand
and no escape being left, they had come hith
er to die. They still sat immoyable in that
dreary desert; dried like mnmmies by the
effect of the hot air, they still kept their po-
sition, sitting up as a solemn council, while
over that dread Areopagus silence broods
eyerlastingly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
SEHERsFF,S SALE

DY virtue of n writ of execution called Fieri
ID Facias, issued under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the county of Kcnosha, in the State OF
Wisconsin, subscribed by the Clerk of the said
Court, to me directed, against the goods and chat
tells and also the lands tencmcnts and chattels
al, whereof Jacob J. Wakefield and Rucl Wake
field were seized on the sth day of April, A. ID.
1883, in whose hands socvcr the same may be, to
satisfy the damages and costs ola judgment against
them in favor of Francis Metcalf Lucas g. Mer-
rill and James NJ. Sryker, recovered by and be-
fore John Mansfield Esq, a Justice of the Peace,
| shall bv virtue of said execution and judgment,
and the face of the Statute in such cases provided,
on the 18th day of August, a. ID. 1853, at IL o.
clock at noon of that day at the door of the Court
House in Kenosha city, sell at public yenduc, rs
the law directs to the highest bidder the follow
ing described lands, situate in the said CITY, in said
county of KcnOsha, TO wit Part Of Block Mum
her twenty. on the southeast quarter Of section
Number thirty-one, in town two north, Of Range
twcnty-three east, commencing Mt the corner OF
West Main Street and York Street; thence run
ming southerly along the east side of West Main
Street SO feet thence castcrly, parallel ork
Street Il2 feet; thence northcrly, parallel with
West Street 81 feet TO York Street thence west
erly, along the south side Of York Street 81 feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated Kenosha June 18th, A. d. 1883.
PATRICK COSGRAVE,
rs as Sheriff ofsaid County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
CHANCERK SALE.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR RACIN Z COUNrY-IN EQUITY.
George Traver EIjuh Mount Mary Ann Mount, William
b. SOcum, Alfred Foster. Joshua Davis, Human Brock
way, David Crosit, ID. &. Stewart Elder Tymcson and
Brother James :. Quackenbush, Francis II. Drake Al
bert p. Dickey and r rar Tgrbush.
DY Virtue Of Final Decree made by this Court in the
I'D above entitled cause. IN the 18th day of April A. ID.
1853 shall sell Public Nendue, to the highest bidder,
all and singular the mortgnged premises mentioned in said
Bill of Complaint In said cause and therein described
follows to VIII: The North East quarter of section number
(23 twenythree, in Township number (2) Two North Of
Range number (20) Twenty East containing hundred
and sixty according the Government Survey then
in the County of Racine, (now kenosha and State OF Wis
consin.
The above Sale take place Monday, the First day of
August A. D. 1853 between the hours of One and Three
O'Clock in the afternoon of said dny at the Court House in
the City and County OF KenOsha, and State of Wisconsin
T. ID. MORRIS,
Sheriff of RIA cine Co.
Dat ed of Sherih's Office. ,
Racine June 9th A. ID. 1853. 30
PAINE & MILLETT, Complts Snrs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
DIR. III. JOHNSON.


u AICI ia u II q > q G IN,
FFERS his professional services the Ke-
" nosha, and adjacent country. He say without
contradiction that in experience OF years prac-
ce In the treatment of Western diseases he never has lost
patient OF fever, however complicated with local difficult
tes, when called in scasonabe time. Nor has he in
stRe stance failed 10 render the necessary aid and APP
ply the requisite remedies in the profession OF obstetrics
For the qualification of the afflicted, Will Udrrant IL
dertake. 10 the following diseases payA Fe
Lung Complaints from Bilious Sore
Eyes, MI difficulties attending coHfnemens Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints all Female Complaints, whatever their
nature character; Ague Intermittent Fever by
one TO six portions of Medicine optional with the applicant
wish IL distinctly understood that all the above
Complaints viii cure, or pay will be asked directions
followed.
E97 Cal and prone the virtues Of the msdieine.
Office nj his residence, first house Of BRIDGE west of
Congregational Church.
kenosha, July /, 1853. ly-2 II. JOHNSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

RISE IN REAL EsTATE.-The Rockford
Forum notices the sale of farm of 100 acres,
situated about mile from the center of that
city, at $50 per acre. The Forum adds that
SIX or eight years ago, the same farm with
NIFTY acres more attached could have been
purchased for from $500 to 5000.
This IS a result of the construction of rail
roads, and is no indication of any unhealthy
increase of speculation. All this country
needs in order to render its farms rs valuable
as the cultivated lands of States further East
Is the construction of railroads connecting it
with the Eastern markets.-JanespWe Stand
ard.