davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
The :! !. 4. stat, g. q Texas .:......


= GONZALES COUNTY.
10 the Sheriff OF other legal officer Of said County,
GRxsriSd: -
:" llEREAs, b. b. Peck, by his agent W. d.
w w. Peck, has this day made oath before
me, as the law directs, that one John Brown Is
Justly indebted 10 him In two several accounts,
amounting to ninosy,six dollars seventeen cents,
and that said Brown has removed beyond the limits
Of the State, or secreied himself that the ordinary
process OF Law cannot be served upon him;
Now, this Is TO command you TO cite, by publ.
cation. tho said John Brown to appear before me
personally at tho Court House, In the town of Con.
zalcs on Saturday tho 27th day Of August, 1853 at
10 o'clock, 4. ~. then pnd tore to answer tho dc.
mand Of the said D. d. Peck In plea Of dob. foun.
dcd on the above named accounts OF nincty.six dol.
lars and seventeen cents. Herein fail not.
- Given under my hand at said county OF
Las. Gonzales, this the 2sth day OF July, 1853.
- THOs. J. PILGRIM, j. p. &C.
certify this IL u true copy Of the original writ
o mo issued tho 2s.l, day Of July, 1853.
BENJ.E. WROE,
July SO--9-3w Constable of q. O.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

Tiik CuauV Cosssl .; s;ss.s&hss esssssv, .aa.,ar
\ % tbs Ia ass q sassa, 4. n isAs. s;rtcsssssl
sas ssreafog q ASelrh Nasrvs. ..ssvasea, Il sas;
cssait. AZ Fesss issssx sssss sais.ss sl.e sssass
Fssi fesses ;,svvrN5 sltks, 50 ass vsshsss
I've isss ETsssssssS b ess. esd assssss "a sake
ssaasessase ssas sssas
tnnS nARmAg
ssssss'es. Ss.ssessbes .. issr - s~ss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
EstrayaNotiee.

NSTRAYED by Joseph Nations (ahout mile
IL above Gonzales on the 18th OF June, 1853
before Thos. y Pilgrim, Justice Peace, flea bitten
lion grey MARE, abont IA hands high, 8 years old,
Nations and b. r. Wroc, at any dollars. Filed IN
my Office, August 30th 1853 ~
T. CHENAULT. Crk, C. g. @. c..
Gonzales, September 10, ISs3.Ai0-aw.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

ETTERS Of administration having been gran,
.l-l ted 10 the undersigned on Tho Esiats Of VIM
Thompson, decd, by sho Hon County Court Of
Iaysca county, ON tho 2sth day Of February, 1881
~ psrsons having claims asainas said estate orc
Gated, In the time prescribed by law.
A. N. TANDY,
Administrator
NARY A, THOMPSON,
AdMinistratrx
HallettssiIe, March 10, is6s---s-os
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
N . T &c Il.

YHERE viii be a putIic sale Of part Of the
4 outer town lots Of tho town Of Gonzales, held
on tho second Taestays, ia tho months Of Novem-
bcr pcccn,hcr and January next at tho Court
house in the said town Of Gonzales. Al,ou,
one HUNDRED LOTS,
suitable for ruhl farms. Mil be sold. The term.
ot The sale ate "a fellows. sisi Que ffh cf tho
farhase, money TO be paid on the day of sale ;
'he balance 70 DO paid Ia equal inssrltsnts nj the
expiration Of three, six. niue and twelve y,en.bs
tsoui aud aiscr the DAY al sale All sishs 10 loss
shall ss Forfeited Whenever the purchaser shall iii
10 pay The hssiaiirMnts ~ they tecons due
by of5sr o. the Corporation
WV. II. Corr.
Secretary Of oasposason.
Ocasaes August ~. ma seYw
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
A largo and varied assortment.

Tor summer wear OF every variety OF style aud pat.
tern.
HATS.
A largo and varied assortment,
BOOTS d SHOES
Ladies' SILK and Lasting Caters, Jenny Limbs,
Boomers, Kid Slippers. Walking Shoes Children
and Misses Shoes assorted, Gents. Cloth Lasting 4
Kid Caters, Pumps, slippers, Boots o! every kind.
HfRD WIiRE
Blacksmith, Bench and Farming Tools, Ploughs,
Augers, Traces, Log Chains, Axcs. Broadaxes, ind
large assortment Of Nails, Locks. I.atches, Hin.
ges, &c.
1YNIV1RE -
Spinklers, &c.
WOODWfRE
Palcs, Buckets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Axe handles.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
.SHERIF,Fo.S S1LE

10y virtue Of and TO satisfy an execution In ms
- hands and to me directed by The Clerk OF tla
District Court OF Fay.l.- County and State OF
Texas, viz: Thco. Carter, in favor Of Wm. @.
Webb VS.. Andrew Neill, ct. al, for the sum Of
cpal with interest thereon until paid and OF, cost,
Of suit will offer for sale at the. door Of thc
courthouse, in tho town Of Gonzales, on tho first
Tuesday, In October It being tic 4th day Of the
month A. D. 1858, two valuable negro men, tic ono
named Abram and the other Isaac Levied upon
~ pointed out to me By tho said Andrea Ne!i. 4.
satisfy the above named execution. ~
Terms Of sole cash. So
salo within legal hours
WI. BARROW,
81, Sheriff g. G..
q l5-4w-p'rs fec7a =. q -htss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
ONE HUNDRED I,t,Ts.

Hs,' Every One!
WANrEib, hy the undersigned. enc or more
w good Brick Layers. litsessi wsges will
be gisca. GtSS 4 WALLACE.
Ucnfs'ss, September 8. sssS.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
New Goods.

VIE su''scribers take pleasur. la inform.
-. Ing the citizens Of Gonzales snd y,,ini,, a a
that hsy are nov receiving and opening ~
well selected s,ock Of
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
IfEDjgyNE.S.

Quininc Calome Castor Oil No. o, Laudanum
Mustang linamcn, Pain Killer ,Iaynes Medicines
Of several kinds, Sarsaparla, British, Sweet, Lin
seed and Lamp Oil, Turpontinc, White and Black
Lead, Glass, Putty and great variety of other ar
tclcs too numerous to mention, all of which wo offer
for sale ut moderate and steady prices
Call In and examine our stock wc mover charge
for showing goods, the contrary take great plea
sure In exhibiting i,r,, especially to tho Ladies'
Gonzales, June 4, 1883
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
1YNJVdRE
sADDLERl

etit SADDLERy
Ladies and Gents. Saddles. Brides, Mnrting,lcs
Girths, Stinups and l.cathcls, Whips of every kind
Croupcrs, Carpet and Saddle Bags, yalccs, Buggy
Harness, Plough Collars and Backbands.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

-. - y z d y N0t6QGiS ~ ~ AZ n
ETTRRS Of Administrations having isec,, nan.
~ ted % tho undessignsd on tho Estate 81 YIN.
Kelly. decd. by tho Hon, Comfy Court Of Lavaca
county, u the Nay term 1854, all persons having
SlAiins agAlnst sald Estate are htteby notified 10
present sheAa. properly authenticated, In tho tmc
prsscsibcd BY lsw.
MATILDA KELLY,
administrator.
JAMES MAY,
Administrator.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
READY MA DE CLOTHING.

for summer wear of every variety OF style aud pa,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

HARD WARE, dc. ia
a splendid assortment Of Hardware and Cutlery,
laie from the best Manufactures composing all ar,
ticlcS neediul In that line.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

Gonzales, September IN, '6s.
l5--iw-p'rs fec $7t.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

80. HATS, BOOTS d. SHOES
Lcghorn, Panama, Canpcachy, Kossuth and
BLACK SILK dress Hats Plush Caps &c.; also large
lot oi Boots and Shoes OF all qualities.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Real Property Sale.

nosha County:
No l. The improved farm in Pleasant Prara heretofore
known Us the ouade farm comprising go oflan ofas
good qualify Tor cattle or grain be found easily This
n smiles from the city of kenosha is well watered and
tencedhas on it large barn and first rate log house
argeporiioh has been seededto Timothy and com
dtion for any kind of agricultural operations the ensuing
season. IL can be purchased cheaper rate than any
arn In the county, for fourth down and the balance
IN one TWO or three years with interest seven pcr cent
Apply to Samuel Hale and Nelson Lay of Kenosha and TO
VIM. Ingram near the premises
NO. My tHrm in Somers sisting of 100 acres first
rate aole land equally well pied grain or grazing
together with twenty of woodland Enough or this
farm is under plough and seeded down. II is situated
about equal distances from Racine and kenosha on the
north line of Sec i6, and the line the Wmotnnd RAJ
cine Plank Road. It is deemed TO be the best and
most pleasant locations in the State Refer TO Harmon
Marsh Charles Lce and Judge Hugunin. Terms one fifth
down. one hn year, and the balance in seven years
with interest at per cent.
No. 3. My homestead in the North Ward of The city of
henosa comprising lot and part Of lots and g. having
every convenience of house barn, WE'LL spring
ana frult. Time of payments to suit the purchaser.
No. 4 Dwelling house and lot in the third ward of tho
city of Kenosha being part of lot 6 j. 'front.' and ex
tending from kenosha street to the old Chicago road
totore occupied by Messrs Yates and Simmonso be had
! very low and on reasonable terms.
also offer for sale yoke of cattle, span ofhorses
several wagons eds seighs, cutters bugges, harnesses
pioughs, drays and Entertaining utensils.
IN. sToDDARD.
kenosha, Feb. 18Th, 1853. 35-;f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

TIE CINCINNATr TUNNEL.-The great
tunnel now being constructed at the termn-
us of the Dayton Short Line road in the out
skirts of Cincinnati claims attention This
excavation has progressed rapidly, and will
be nearly two miles in length. There are
three shafts, in each of which steam engine
operates to raise the earth to the surface and
carry it away. Other shafts will hereafter be
sunk. The three shafts finished are 200
feet deep to the floor of the tunnel; these will
be walled with hard brick TO eighteen feet
above the surface and as large us the exca-
walton will permit The excavation Of this
great tunnel, chiefly through blue clay, is a
vast work, and is prepared for four railway
tracks. i; is said to be the largest tunnel in
the United States chic Jow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

FERTILIrY OF PRAIRIE LAND.-We turn
ed furrow 4 few DAYS since in = field that
has yielded a crop of corn, or wheat, or oats,
every year since 1888, or in other words sey-
enteeu years without any manure We have
known this field, together with many others
similar, for the last ten Years and it has pro-
duced invariably good crops-the last crop,
which was oats, was as large as could grow
and not fall down before harvest These facts,
which are easily proved and numerous SINH
lar ones, of which there could be no doubt,
TO not look like failure in the fertility of the
prairie land. Very many who have lived
among the hills of New England, New York
or Pennsylvania, are slow to believe that any
large number of successive crops can lie raj
scd upon any soil without manure, but they
have only TO come here and give it fair tri
a and they could not but be satisfied.
Free port, H., Prorie Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

Bayard Taylor lately paid visit to the
great Mogul. lie thus speaks of his palace
at Delhi:
1t only remains for me to describe my vi
sit to the Emperors Palace. Mr.. Place la
wing preyious Y sent messenger to announce
the visit, we found two chobdars with silver
maces waiting for us outside the great gate
We were allowed to drive through, the senti-
nels presenting arms, through a small court,
through a second Fashioned gateway, and
down a stately, vaultcd passage to large
open quadrangle, where we dismounted and
proceeded on foot The vaulted gallery must
have once been an imposing prelude to the
Splendors Of the palace, but it is now dirty
and dilapidated, and the quadrangle into
which it ushers, resembles a great barnyard,
filed with tattercd grooms, lean horses and
NANCY elephants. The buildings surround
ing it We're heavy masses Of brick and sand
stone, and were rapidly falling into ruin
But there was another gate before lis, and
hustened through it hoping that | would find
something which would repay the promise
of the magnificent exterior There was in
deed. the Palace Of Sha ,Jehan, but in what
y condition, Portcos Of marble, spoiled by
dust and whitewash, exquisite mosaic with
all the precious stones gouged out, gilded
domes glittering over courts heaped with filth
and populated with retnue Of beggarlv me
hials! This was all that was left OF the En-
pire of Tamerlrnc and Akbar-a miserable
life-in-death, which was far more melancholy
than complete ruin.-RfpuJLic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

May HEAT.-Mr Daniel Blodgett, Of this
village, has laid upon our table a sample of
May Wheat, grown upon his farm. This
wheat Is some two or three weeks earlier than
the kinds usually grown in Wisconsin. Mr.
rs crop was harvested last Tuesday. The
seed was procured in Missouri, where this
wheat IS usually cut in the month of Nav,
and hence It's name. The heads of the SAM
pie shown us are rather short, but the berry
is plump and full Mr.. Blodgett saws this
wheat is not liable to rust-Belof Jourr4l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
,CHE TAPE WORM.
ROUND Ols STOMACH WORM.

This worm is usually found in the small intesnes, and
is the worm TO children, yet Ii is not entirely
confined them, adults have frequently been known
setter with them. The Symptoms most prominent while af
ected with this worm, hardness and uncsS OF the bel
w. Shiny Stools ooseness the bowels picking at The n0se
buesh under the &C Ii you, any of your
children have any OF the sbovc symptoms, HOBENSACkS
Norm Syrup can safely be depended nponby using you
have safe and speedy and if after using II
according the directions the patient is not restored TO
health and the orms thoroughly eradcaed from the sys-
tenn you can rest assured there is remedy beyond the
grave ~ for fail there is such word fail with those
h., Lsn Ilnrtn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
ASCAREDES, or SMALL THREAD
WORMS.

These worms, which the human system is LIABLE
the most troublesome OF all others They generally TO
found III and if allowed TO remain from the
irritation They produce lay the foundation for serious dis
orders such as inflammation Of the bowels and other de-
engagements Of the stomach. The best and safest medicine
that can be used Is HOBENSACh'S WORM 81 kuP.-
such is the astonishing power of my medicines
earidS, that dey any to produce case where my
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills recommended 10 be used
they will not euro. MI that necessary is to the y rp
In accordance with directions each boe and in
gentle prgativc is required in order alay the Irritation
they produce the Liver Pills by their sympahisng action
and aealy operation uponthe bowels is the most pleasant
: ,i.lp fIa rayh he tax
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Special Notice.

LII those whohave deceased erds. and wish 10 COM
IN mentorate them in suitable manner would inform
that the MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT heretofore carried
by the subscriber 10 this place. will be discontinued in
few v eeks, JOSEPH EXILE,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

Weakness General Debility, rregularty, Distractions
Swelling of the Feet Lint s, Joints &c, caused 10y weak
also, Ii NG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, las Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &c; also, Dropsy.
Having made of the Compound Syrup elbow Dock
Root, prepared by c. MORSE co, either ourselves or
in families, and finding Il 10 be very sautary and eft
feciua preparation, do mos checriully recommend il
10 The public Is very valuable medicine.
+. Bourne, Esq., Cashier National Bank, Providence, r.
L.; 4. w Spencer, Esq asher Lime Rock Bank, do. do
Rev VIM. Phillips Rev.J. u. Richmond, c. s. Jones, ed
tor Providence Gen. Ady, WIN. Field NJ W. G. NJ rus
Fisher, Nj +. IL. PIT James Hutchinson, c. :, Dca i j.
Bates Doct. Bet. Colby and hundred others OF the
most rc,pcctabirfamcS of Providence.
This cericS ba. have for number of years been
qpaiIi;cd with the composition and mode ofmauWacturcof
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT. have also been acquainted ilh It's m0dps ape
randi disease, and say that in arespScts ii is adn
raby calculated 10 remedy that class of Diseases for which
It was designed. iSespcciay yaluabiein INDIGESTION
aud all rs acndsEt symptoms it eNccs to healthy action
the LNERremovcs Turpor. and inactivity ofths ORGAN,
aud stimulates healthy action in all the system As DE
PtRAroe or purifier fthe Blood, ii has superior.
DAVID HOLMES VI. D.
pForiirpsr r. Ida l. IS13
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
TAKE NOTICE.
All Persons

ENDEBTED to will please call and pay have made
new arrangements in my business and have what
is due me. L. W. LYMAN.
March 3d. 1883.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
HIGHLAND MARY.

Highland Mary was Mary Campbell, from
Campbleton, in Arglyeshire, and liyedin Coils |
field in the humble situation of dairymaid to
Colonel Montgomery. She also lived at one
time as nurse-maid in the family Of Burns
friend and patron, Gavin Hamilton, where he
visited her. Mary had gone to the West
Highlands to make arrangements among her
friends for her marriage with the poet, and
on her return to Greenock-where it was APP
pointed they should meet-she was seized
with fever of which she died, few days
before Burns even heard of her illness. This
was the cause of their sudden separation.
Although Mr.. Denham travels over some
Of the grounds touched upon by Heather
Jack yet as he relates incidents, many of
them unknown, to the general reader, we be-
lieye it will repay for the time lost in the
perusal: Most people, most reading people,
writes Thomas Denhan, are more or less ac-
quainted with the bard's two beautiful effu
sions-' Highland Mary aud the address to
Mary in Heaven Poor Highland Mary
was a beautiful, interesting and innocent crea-
ture-for human loyliness goodness and
Can nestle in a lowly build,
AS weePs in castle ha'.
And though brought up in humble cir
cumStances, Mary had charms which attract
ed many wooers; and says Allen Cunning
ham: There was not wanting the teinpta-
tions to allure But nothing conld win her
affections from the peasant poet-they were
betrothed. Mary was to 90 home to the
western highlands to make arrangements for
their marriage, And their adieu,' says Gro
meek, an author, was performed in a strik
ing, moving way. The lovers stood on OPP
posite sides of small brook, face to face !;
they laved their hands in q running stream,
holding Bible between them; pronounced
their vows to be faithful to each other and
parted never to meet again.
BY way of continuation, Burns own words
are: At the close of the following autumn,
she crossed the sea to meet me at Greenock,
where she had scarcely landed, when she was
seized with malignant fever, that hurried
my dear girl to her grave in few days be-
fore could even learn of her illness" The
Bible they made use of on their parting WAS
afterwards in the possession Of Mary's sister,
in two volumes, on each Of which is inscrib-
ed n quotation from itself in Burns hand-wri-
ting. On the first, And We shall not swear
by my name falsely am the Lord" On
the second, Thou shalt not forswear thyself,
but perform unto the Lord thy oaths.'
There is something exceedingly touching
in this phase of poor Burns existence, and
the pathos and deep feeling evinced in these
two admirable poems can well attest how his
sensitive heart must have writhed under the
narrowing affection which wrenched the ten
derest dearest chords Long songs fall up
on the ear, and tits customary to abbreyate
them in singing; but l cannot see how one
link of this chain can be spared without mar
ring its beautiful symmetry. May God amend
the taste that can mutilate Highland Mary
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
PIE PLANTS FOR SALE.

f<AHOoN's WELL KNOWN SEEDING, superior
moth Colossal Victoria, continues produce leaf
stocks November not being affected by the early frosts
This variety raised by the subscriber ID from
and aer being under cultivation that length OF time
holds good in SIZE having this year weigh
ing four pounds Ii OF. each
will securely pack in boxes, and forward according
directions. Roots for So five Roots for SO
81 Ca h to be sent with the order. frost does
not jure the Roots; they can be sent with safety any
part ofthe Union
ALSO salc Dwarf Pear Trees ofsrpcrior varieties
most of them bearing sizes. Apple, Plum and Cherry
Trees of the varieties recommended for general cutya-
BY the American Pathological Congress. Gooseberry
Bushes of best varieties Ounces and Raspbcrrlc in
variety. Grapes, four varieties. Red and White Dutch
Currants. Flowering
Shrubs and Ornamental Trees.
Bulbous Flowerng Roots, and Dahas reccivedall
the Premiums awarded at the last Fall State Farover7 70
varieties. 1900 Basam FRS Spruce, emlock and Arbor
Vita, from y TO five feet high.
In the list OF Gooseberries will be found the celebrated
loughon's Seeding which stand at the head OF all
known varieties never mldews in any locality; n sin
gle bush my Garden four years old produced last year
Is quarts of fruit. Ii frequently makes growth in
year from four five feet. Ii requires training Trel
lis.
n Iwsh it particularly understood that have not for
AUCTION half price, but ali have for either
been grown my ground purchased from the best
Eastern Nurserie only having regard TO BEST VARIETIES
vigor growth and form of trees. Price being scconda
~ consideration, shall sell for what article
is fairly worth.
B.P. CAHOON.
Kenosha, March aS, 1853. 40
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15

VJIH undersigned takes this opportunity ofinfoning hi
old friends and customers and the public generally,
that he has resumed business at the OLD STAND OF
MARSHALL & PHELPS, where may be found "a genera!
assortment Of
Stores and Store Pipe, Plain and Japanned
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware
Amonghis stoves the following approved pottcrns
~, :, Or, nm, m ,rre, ,,-r,.- ~, TuT PR AIRIY.
KING OF THE PRAIRIE, HATIIAMAn,
KEYSTONE, CARPENlEh'
notwithstanding Parlor Stoves Ar-Iieh' anu F'A
Stoves, and Premium Cooking stoves
Ashe ,be ready pay system, far pos
sibe he proposes To sell very Low ron CASH, DeHebs
that quick sales and small profits are better ihan SLOW
and large once lie hopes By fair dealing and ntfenoh'o
business 10 hiefi' s''- f. A. MARSHALL.
Kenosha, September ia52.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
Something New under the Sun.

TEyIIE Subscrberwshcs 10 call the attention of all Inter
IA ested In Scientific improvements, to slo admirable
EXCELSIOR WASH-DOARD,
which, by universal consent surpas every thing ofthe kind
which has been offered to the public.
Always to wind power forany purpose, he only
asksthat his
Circular Crimped Zinc Wash Board,
may have fairria and he will hazard therrcpuations
gainsi anyhingn the shape ola worldhG
vet produced.
Country Merchants and Traders generally, canbe suppl
ed on shonOce, and Teasonab eterms by calling alhs
shop 90 rods south of the Plank Road, the Telegraph
Road and ut Hale Towsee sIron Store, Main Street
40 wen LESTER BUTLER
Kanosha, Oct. Is, 81. 1T
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-15
GROCERY
Provision Store.
No. 60, Main ST., West side.

FEyIIE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors, would
respectfully informs the citizens OF KenoSha and vi
cnty heis hand TO furnish them unusually
low prices, with all kinds of
GROCERIES d. PROVISIONS.
Fruit by the barrel bushe, Candies Conectonar9s
and Dried Fruits
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions OF all kinds.
Cigars by the box, dozen single.
Cod Fish, Mackerei, White Fish, sc.
FLOUR of the best brands always hand.
Wooden Ware, &C., &c, &c.,&c., &c, &c, &c. &c.
Give me call and will satisfy you of the quality and
prices. L. 7. HANDBOOK.
OnedoorNorth of Elkins'Jew Store.
n. B. Spcrtsmcn would do well 20 remember before
purchasing elsewhere that have constantly hand IIaz
Yards celebrated Rife Powder Also,a COED assortment
of Gun Wad., Shot, Caps, sc.
Kenosha, October, 1852.