davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

LOUISIANA ELECTION. Dunbar Dem, is elected
to Congress in the LIST district, Gayerre, Ind.
Dem, by about 1000 majority. In the I'd district
far as heard FROM Davis, Dem, has PIG majority
Col Hunt, Wing, but it is believed the latter is
elected by from 300 to 800 majority, the balance
Orleans, % Democrats and Wings are elected to
the Legislature. Notwithstanding the late mortality
from yellow fever, the vote of New Orleans is larger
than at the Presidential election by over 2,OOO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23
NonrorK, Nov. IS
REPORTED FOR THE sonrn.cA RollsA STA 1S

REPORTED "NoRTH-cA RoElNA STANDARD"
BY 4. NJ 8GPHEETERS l. Co,
WhOSaLs GrOcerS F0rsUarding Commission Herc6ants
No. q ROANOKE SQUARE.
CORN-We hear of sales to-day, market depressed,
last sales "a q IS cts
B. E. PEAS-Nominal 81 p busfiel.
FLOUR-Steady, we quotes. +. S714 @71I; Extra SIX;
Family $50 "a $65l.
SALT-Scarce, l.. B. 81 IS; G. 4. 81 so.
STAVES-W .. pipe s5s a $685. ". o. hid &4s;
Rohhd s33; W. o. Dbl. s26 q q Heading s55.
BACON--Dull H. r. 81 (0 10 cts
NAVAL STORES-Tar 4s14 q 22S for black, and $2Sk
@ s234 for bright; Spirit, Tdfpentine IS q IS CTS
No chance u lIroc,.rieS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

The Charlotte Wing says: For the information
of our friend of the Raleigh STANDARD, state that
the grading on the North Carolina Railroad has been
completed for some time and that large quantity
of iron, cross teS &C., is being gathered for a gen
eral movement on the 1st of january, 1851 We
infer that Gov. Morecad intends to press the work
at that time and we shall be rcjoiced to it COM
pleted."
The last Hllsborough Recorder says
owe regret that it is not at present in our power
to give the information asked for in reference to the
condition of the work this section of the Road.
The engineer in charge of the work at this point
has recently entered upon his duties here, that he
could not give the information and the contractors
are all operating such distance from not be
accessible. We will endeayor to collect the facts
with some particularly soon possible
We may remark, upon information heretofore re-
ceived, that several contractors the second dvis
ion have completed their work, viz: McssrS. Troln
ger Mebane, Hurdle and Faucet that others have
theirs nearly completed that the remainder push
ing their work forward with proper energy and that
the whole of the grading will doubtless be completed
so that no delay will be occasoned in placing on the
superstructure when the company is ready for it"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

~ The Register of Wednesday last contains a
long and somewhat ingenious article on the public
lands, to which shsll take occasion to reply in
due time The Register has not met our positions
and arguments on the distribution question.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

5ST The Raleigh Star says "the only way in
which Gen. Pierce has 'scOurged Abolitionism and
dscountenanced Freesoilism has been by giving
AboIitionsts and Freesoiers the fat offices of the
government" We assert that the President has APP
pointed neither Freesoers nor Abotionsts to office;
and that he has removed Democrats from Office in
Massachusetts, for coalescing with Freesoers-a fact
which the Editor of the Star has forgotten to lay be-
fore his readers We call upon the Star for proofs
of the above charges against the Administration.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

~ We had the pleasure, Saturday last, of
seeing in this City venerable friend, DENNIS
HEART, of the Hillsborough Recorder. Mr. HEART
is now seventy years of age, but he is as much de-
voted to his duties and laborous in his habits
he was.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-PIr CouN-
Term A. d. 1853 Thomas Moore and wife and Others Vs.
James Griffin Ekr of Elizabeth Nelson, decd, and others
In hs ease i to the satisfaction of the Court
". Nelson children Of William Nelson doed IRE nonresi-
dents of this publication
the said Ann Elizabeth james NJ and William W. Nelson to
be- appear next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Creenvile Monday February next to plead
denau to said petition the will be taken
pro confesso as TO them and tried accordingly.
Witness Henry shepherd Clerk of said Court at of
flee in reenve the first Monday # SqTsPBsT
GreeenvilIe Nov II, 1853 Pr. adv. t562]1, g99w6w.
"AYNE INSTITUTE & NORMAL col
SON President and Principal the Classical Department.
John Robinson Principal Of the English Department and
Miss Emily Webb, Principal Of the Female Schools.
Hon. Thos. Rufin, VIM X Lane Richard Washington,
John A Green, VIM T. Dorteh j. J; Baker, VIM. 3. Ed
The Spring Session Of each year will open on the LIST Non.
The Fall win open the 1st Monday in July, and
close the 4th Friday in November.
number of students already in attendance fully the
wide spread reputation of Mr. Robinson thorough and
practical teacher who with competent assisans
ton.
There will be Annual Examination the close of each
Spring and IN order to prepare credaby for this it
is earnestly desired that students should be always present
For rates of tuition terms Of admission &c. address the
Goldsborough, Nov. 2, 1853 104-15J.
ENAKEN UP AT THE RESIDENCE OF DAVID w.
Il WlNSTEAD, Esq, In Nash County, on the road lead
ing from Raleigh to TarbOrough eleven miles South Nash
vile black Roam MARE of small size, supposed be
about ten eleven old She is blind in her left
has white spot her forehead and is shod fore
feet Any person claiming said MARE will please come
prove his property and pay all expenses and take her
Nov II, 1858. 999-2tw.
GROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.-WHITR
~ Granite banner Ware, by the sett RETAIL
Cut Glass, Tumbers, Wines and Goblets.
Also Plain and Moulded Glass,
Edged and c. G. Ware. For sale by ]. BROWN.
DRASS ANDIRONS. WIRE TENDERS BRASS
AD Kim Brass Head Shovels and longs.
Fire Carriers and Coal Hold,
Coffee Toasters and Tea Kettles For sale by
j.. BROWN.
HNINE TABLE OUTLERY.-IVORY BALANCE
II Handled Knives and Forks, 81 pr. in sett.
Ivory Handled Game and Beef Carvers and Forks.
4" % Butter Knives and Steels. For sale by
J. BROWN.
v CEIVED. ]. brown.
Raleigh, Nov. 81, 1853. p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

PHRESoLoGY. We learn that able lecture was
delivered last evening by Professor c. H. Brackette
Oh the above science at ST. Mary's Female School
near this City.
The science of Phrenology is an interesting one,
and it is believed by many that it may be made of
much value in society.
We regard Professor Brackette as man of intel
gencc entirely sincere and have doubt but those
who call at Guions Hotel to-day to see him and have
their intellect moral sentiments, &C.. given, will be
pleased.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

DAN RIVER NAVIGATION. The Milton Democrat
states, that gentleman by the name of Parks, from
New jersey proposes to run Iron steamboats, in Dan
River from Gaston N. c. up to Milton and Danville,
Va, and that the Roanoke Navigation Company have
agreed to accede to him this privilege for years.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23
TerD1 mt Senator

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov IS. Three ballotings for
U. s. Senator were had to-day. On the last ballot
the vote stood Kellogg, DEM, 50; Collamer, wing,
80; Shafter, F. s., %; Brainerd, F. S.. s. scatter
ing g.
[rhe previous report of the election of Judge Kel-
logg premature.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23
THE MARKETS.

FAYETTEVILLE Nov. 10.
COTTON is in good demand, and is wanted by manufao-
tuners at ~ cts. and upwards.
Flour is in demand Sc.
Corn is very and is selling at 81. Seed Rye Ia
worth 81.
No change in Spirits Turpcntne. Raw Turpentine 80 Is
and So So CdrOinidn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

STRANGER DROWNED A man was drowned in the
Yadkin river, at Trading Ford, seven miles from
here, on Thursday of last week, 10th inst. under
somewhat singular circumstances. The following is
about the statement we have received, and which is
no doubt correct:
He was seen by several persons along the road be-
yond the river in intoxicated state either asleep
or falling about in his buggy, though unable to
hold himselfup. On reaching the river which was
considerably swooen and running over the stakes
set as guides he plunged in. He had not proceeded
far before the current bore his buggy down stream,
and at this time he observed by lady, Mrs Tor
renee, who says that the horse made for the bank
and got his fore feet pom land, but owing to brush
and other distractions he could not get out Mrs
T. Gale to the man to Jump out but he did not,
and pointing to some other place, enquir~ if he
could not there. He then refined his horse up
the river, close to the bank, for 80 40 yards
and again turned into the stream and was again
forne down by the current The buggy over
turned, and tho man seen by Mrs. T. to get
the horse, or hanging to him. when both went UNDER
and both were drowned. This was late on Thursday
evening.
On Friday a number of citizens assembled and sue
ceede1 in dragging out e hors. and buggy but
could not find the body of the man. The horse was
fine, large black, the buggy very good one, and
the harness OF superior quality small hair trunk
was fastened to the buggy, but contained only few
articles of chIldrens clothing.
On Saturday the body of the man was found, but
no one present recognised it. He small man,
bald headed red haired and supposed to be about40
years Old. Upon his person were found $4S 25 in
money, handkerchief, pair of gloves, a pocket
knife, anil TASK about half full IF qcAiskey but
no paper or other thing which gave any clue to his
p. S. Since the above in type we learn that
the name Of the above individual is Corbin Edwards
and that he resided Raleigh. He was on his
way to Tennessee after one of his children that he
left there some time ago. Salisbury Banner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

is suppressed, as well the intendency of Puerto
Principe, and the island Is to be divided into two de-
partments, to be called Eastern and Western Cuba
the capitals of which Havana and Santiago de
Cuba respectively and the dividing line the eastern
limits of the LieutenantG oyernorship of Santa Es-
peritus- to be governed,-as respects military
and political affairs by Commander-in-C Chief de-
pendent the Captain General and as regards eco
nomic matters, by Intcndant of Finance under
the direction of the of the
island. By third decree, certain local courts are
We mention, not for any credit to be attached to
it, that prevails in the French capital that
influential men of Spain and Portugal are plotting
the union of the two crowns the Duke of Bragenza
a lad of II years, and of the QUEEN Donna da
Maria da Gloria, to be king The name of Naryaez
is used in connexion with this report
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

to go out, so that Democrat may go in could be
continued in the Senate by the sovereign State of
Massachusetts! And who can tell how long or with
what benefit to the United States of America and
Whiggery generally, Mr.. Mangum might have been
kept in office, if this practice had prevailed? And
so of Mr. Graham, and of many others who might be
named.
This is evidently interesting subject with the
Register, and should be pleased to hear from that
paper again.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-23

VIRGINIA OZNABURGS.-1 BALE JUST RE-
v CEIVED. J. BROWN
Raleigh, Nov. 81, 1853. 3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
SExERIFE,S SALE

DY virtue of a writ of execution, called n Ficri
I'D 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, enements and chattels re-
al whereof Jacob j. Wakefield and Ruc Wake
field were seized on the Sth day of April, a. ID.
$50, in whose hands soevcr the same may be, to
satisfy the damages and costs of Judgment against
them in favor of Francis Metcaf, Lucas G. Mer
rill and james NJ. Stryker recovered by and be-
fore John Mansfield Esq, Justice of the Peace
shall by virtue Of said execution and Judgment,
and the face of the Statute in such eases provided
on the 18th day of August, A. d. S53, ut , o.
clock, at noon of that day at the door of the Court
House in Kcnosha city, sell at public yendue, as
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 Num-
her twenty, on the southeast quarter of section
Number thirty-onc in town two north, of Range
twcntv-thrce east, commencing at the corner of
West Main Street and Yorll Street; thence run
ming southcrly along the east side of West Main
Street 50 feet thence caScriy, parallel with York
Street lI2 feet; thence northcry, parallel with
West Street 81 feet to York Street; thence west
erlv, along the south side of York Street 81 feet
to the place of beginning
Dated kenosha, June 18th, \. ID. 1858.
PATRICK COSGRAVE,
7-8 as Sheriff QCsdid County.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
Lake Superior

A correspondent of the n. \. Tribune
speaks thus Of this enviting country.
Lake Superior must ere long become a
place of multitudinous summer resort-not
simply to visit the Iron Mountain, Pictured
Rock, the rich Copper Diggings, but for
health and pleasure-tor here are the purest
and clearest water, the most delicious fish, a
climate inyigorating and rejuyenating, and see
merry the most majestic and impressive as well
as the most lovely and enchanting on earths
surface. What can be more desirable and
heathful than to sail among the lovely ever
green islands that rest upon the transparent
waters Of the numerous harbors of Isle Roy
ac--to fish successfully for the white fish,
Siskowit trout, and the speckled trout--to
shoot. carribous, "a species of deer) ducks,
pigeons, patridges and loons-to hunt for
agates along the beaches-to ascend a sub
terranean upheayal 500 feet, overlooking lake
and islands-to admire Natures magnificent
fireworks, the Northern Lights-to hear the
loudest kind of thunder and witness the most
terrific "thunder gusts:' In allour wander
ings, we have seen 40 portion of this worlds
surtaee more vigorously healthfuI, or more re-
sstlessly fascinating than the Lake Superior
Region.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
Legal Advertisements.
sHERIFr,s SALE.

wRY virt,e 81 an execution issued OF and under the
seal of the Circuit CoHTt and for the County OF
kenosha and State OF Wisconsin, and TO me directed and
severed against gss as caites OF Henry IL. Hogle
have levied upon sd haN OFFER for sale The highest
Bidder therefor, the law directs, at the Court House IN
the city and county Of kenOSha the thirtesEF 1914 day
of August, A. ID. 1852 at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. ali the right. title and interest TO which the said
Henry H. ioge, on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1853,
had II and tothe following described promises 10 wiz The
SOUTHEAST quarter Of the SouhWest qua4rF Of section
ihiriy four f34 Town two TAI Range tv ssy east con-
tanning forty aeres Of land in kenosha Cauaay.
PATRICK . >SGRAVE,
Sheriff IS kenSeha county.
J. p. JILsrS. Atty.
Dated June 2oh, 1853 rs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
NOTICE.
e7EcIlT CorRT-Ix eE EScERy

KENoSHA CIRCUIT COCRT-IE 81 fNCERY
Oliver $. Chapman Complainant, Hollis Whitney, "a
rah b. Whitney. Timothy Higgins William Sirsug Jun,
Charles H. French, Ora Gutter and Daniel = fopg de-
fcndant-
NnY Virtue Of inaI Decrec made by this CoNl a he
above entitled cause the second day Of Aay S5
shall sell M Public Auction, Ia fhe highest bidder all and
singular the orgagcd premises. mentioned in the H oi
Complains ud the said hnal Decree m sd enuse known
and described US follows, Wit An that certain M OF
land the Souh-Eas quarter Of Section unb%r iairiy-
One an in Township Number Two (@l N0Tih 81 lNiige
Number TwenlyThree 23 East, in tie City n h'nt~ns
known and described Lot Number -Four l39 ~ nloSk
Number FifysSine (59l Als0-lhc South Mo~thTas 81
Block Number fwelty Six co, the same quartz SEC
lion, according survey made by a. w. DJolltue t'o
recorded In the REGISTERS Oce of the Co1ny of R0cne
saving and reserving heFcfc the following buildings
namely: the Store occupied by iale Lee Lay on The
sixth day of December, le45 situated the SOUTHEAST
of said Block and also the buildings occupied at
said last mentioned time by :, Kirg a. Book store.
The said sale will take place Saturday the h day OF
July 1883 at three O'Clock in the afternoon % that day. at
the Court House in the City of Kenoa. in the County 81
kenosha, and State OF W Seonsln. Terms Cash
p. cOSGRAfE, Sheriff of kenosha County.
Dated June II. its3. 20
ST2oSG * FULLER, COmpis Sulrs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
CsaANCERY SALE.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR RACINE COUNTY-IN EQUITY.
George Traver Elijah Mount, Mary Ann Mount, William
b. Slocum Alfred Foster, Joshua Davis, lumnn Brock
way, David Cros D. c. Stewart, Elder Tymeson and
Brother, James : Quackenbush, Francis II. Drake, Al
bert p. Dickey and Friar Turbush.
EDY Virtue Of Final Decree made by this Court in the
ID above entitled cause, the 25h dHy OF April A. D.
1883 shall sell Public Nendue, 20 the highest bidder,
all and singular the mortgagcd premises mentioned in said
Bill of Complaint in said cause ard therein described rs
follows 10 wis The North East quarcr of section numb,
(23) twenty three in Township number % Two North Of
Range number 800 Twenty Fast; containing hundred
and sixty according to the Government Survey then
in the County Of Racine now kenosha) and State Of Wis
consn.
The above Sale take place Monday the Frs day Of
August A. ID. 1853 between the hours of One and Three
O'Clock in the afternoon said day the Court House In
the CITY and County of kcnoshn and State of Wisconsin.
r. ID. MORRIS,
Sheriff of Racine Co.
Dat ed at ShcrIff's Office, !
Racine, June OH, 4. ID. lS53. &c
PAINE & MILLETT, Compl't.. Soirs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
NOTICE.
KrNosHA cIncuIr CouRr-IN cnANcERY.

KENOSFA CIRCUIT COURT-JN CTIANCERY.
Reuben Moore, Complainant, Zinu p. ch, Anne Rich
Horace w. johnson, Edward Balm, Jared Freeman. il
II. Mooney Moses Miller Henry d. HUFF, John hul-
len. Francis Metcaf Lucius c. Merrill James NJ Sry ker
and Benjamin w. Porter, Defendants.
EpY Virtue of final Decree, made by this Court in The
D above cBed cause, the End day of May, 1883.
shall sell Public Auction, TO the highest bidder all and
snguarhe mnrgaged premises, mentioned in the Bill OF
Complaint, and in the said final Decree In said cause and
therein described follows, Wit Al those certain pie
parcels Of land, situated in the County Of heuosha
and Safe of Wisconsin, and known and described the
West hall OF the NoFhW est quarter Of Section number
Twenty 800, In Township Number Two 2 North of Range
Number Twenty-Five t2l East, containing Eighty oi
land, be the less: Also the SOUTHEAST quar-
of the NORTHEAST quarter of Section Number Twelve
Q2). in Township Number Two 90 North of Range Mum.
Der Twenty COO Es containing Forty acres Of land be the
more or less.
The slid Sale will .ake place Saturday, the 3Oth da!
of July, 1883 Three o'clock in toe afternoon of that day
the Court House in the City Of keuosha, in the County
of kenosha. and state of Wisconsin. Terms, Cash
r. COSGRAVE, Sheriff OF kenosha County.
Dated Jane IL, 1853 &c
STRONG Il FULLER, Complts Soils.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
Latest Foreign News.

The steamer Franklin arrived in New
York on Tuesday last, bringing four days ia
ter news than that brought by the Arabia
The news by this arrival seems to rather
strengthen the probabilities of war in Europe
The present position of affairs is one of great
interest, and each succeeding arrival from the
other side Of the Atlantic will be looked to
for something decisive.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
New YORK, July g.
A dispatch to the London Times July 9th
from Vienna, says that the Russians had
crossed the Pruth at two points for the occu-
patton of Walechia and MoldaYia. a des-
patch from Paris of the 5th, states that there
was considerable rise in the funds in conse-
quence of a rumor that England would not
let her fleet enter the Dardanelles
The London stock market was very varia-
be Consols closed on the 5th, at 984 with
great frmness, after protracted Cabinet
Council,
In London, on the 2d, it was reported
that the English and French fleets were to en-
ter the Dardanelles, as a counter-moye to the
expected passage Of the Pruth by the Rrus-
slams. Notwithstanding these warlike APP
pearances, however, hopes were still entertain
ed that peace would be preserved as negocia-
tons would probably continue even after the
occupation of the principalitieS
The report in Lonlon, on the 81, that the
Russians had entered Jassey caused panic
on the Stock Exchange. The rumor was
denied on the 4th, by the Austrian Minister
but was still believed owing to the fact that
the Paris Moniteur announced the receipt of
the official dispatches from ST. Pctersburgh
decreeiug the occupation of the Danubian
Provinces Count Gurlay was to leave
Vienna on a special mission to st. Peters
burgh touching the Turkish question. The
Prince of -Servia had offered to place $4,000
men at the disposal Of the Sultan. Forty
four vessels were being armed at the arena,
and the military of Constantinople called out.
1t was stated that the occupation of Moldayla
by Russia had caused Austria to unite cordi-
ally with England and France, Prussia re-
mains neutral.
Thr Emperor of Russia had issued man
ifesto on the 26th of June denying that he
wished for war, and throwing the whole
blame of the conflict if one should come, on
the shoulders of the Ottoman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22

HoNoray's PHlS.--4 most extraordinary
C,ue Of Dropsy Effected By their Use
Mr.. George Rowle, of Foliage had suffered
from this disease for upwards ofNe s. years,
during which period be underwent the ope-
ration Of tapping five times. His maady
was most sk.lfu!ly treated by several practi-
TONERS, notwithstanding which he got grad
ually worse, his strength and health failing
SO fast as to render any hope Of recovery al
most vain: as last resource he tried Hollo-
way Pills, and by perseyering in their use,
according to the directions affixed to each box.
he was completely cured in a few months, and
Is now restored to agood state Of health.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-22
DIR. II. JOHNSON.
Physician and surgeon

kFFERS his professional services TO the citizens of ke
W nosha, and adjacent country. He can say without
contradiction that in experience of SiEteen
tice the Western diseases he has lest
patient of fever however complicated with local difficult
ties when called in a seasonable time Nor has be In
single instance failed TO render the necessary aid and toap
ply the requisite remedies in the profession OF Obstetrics
For the qualification of the afflicted will EGrrGnt il
derake, To the following diseases. pGgAN Fe
vers, Lung Complaints from Bilious Deran-emcnts, Sore
Eyes all difficulties attending coninements, Rheumatism
Liver Complaints all Female Complaints whatever their
nature characer Ague Intermittent Fever, by from
six portions of Medicine optional with the applicant
wish il distinctly understood that all the nbovc named
Complaints will cure, pay viii be asked ifdrections
followed
. cal aud Prore the rirtHes of TIE medicine
Office al his residence first house of bridge vest of
Congregational Church.
kenosha, July !, 1883. ly-2 II. JOHNSON.