davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19

come to see her for a few hours, and We're to |
returnto the army the same night. They
told her also that the column which pursued
their right wing along the road past tbel
cottage, had afterwards been met by Gener5t
Ial Knyphausen, and had been compelled toI
give up much of the vantage ground it had
ssaiieSf, switifsthe loss of great many men,
! slain and taken prisoners. Annette recol-
lected that George was in this division, and
she would have asked for intelligence of him,
but pride kept her silent. At length her
brother and father went into the house and
she was following them, when young man
lwho had been arrival of George Lee, rode up
to the door alighted, and called in a high
tone Of voice to her brother
I 4" Ho! Reuben, did you hear the news2 2
Geo. Lee was taken last night skulking in
the camp, and is to be hung this afternoon ms
Ia spyw
Annette heard, and came near falling to
the ground. She, however, recovered her
self and with bursting heart fastened, with
out making any outcry, to her own chamber
She still.loved her tory lover, and now that
he was likely TO die all her heart bled fsr
him, all her love returned in It's strength,
"He shall not die r hesaid, resolutely
!, 81 will save him.n
That afternoon George Lee was brought
: out for execution in the rebel camp. Lafay
{ cite was in his tent, when Annette, breaking
through the guards, threw herself at his feet
I and implored his intercession for her lover
3 life. = He recognized his hostess, and hasten
ed with her to Washington. What he saic
P to his chief we know not: but we do know
that George Leewas pardoned, and the mex
I; tday was attached to Lafayette's body-guard
g tm the subsequent battles ofthe revolution
q airy struggle, he distinguished himself by hi
: valor and devotion to the American cause
g land at the close of the war was married
/ Annette, whose patriotism was rewarded b
ET AREN'T of those hopes of love whic
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
{. J. & w. P. Price, PubIishers.
s. qSralltiful 11nalll.
lhe Asaih of tRe Rsbin.
-M| WE MyR NM eSSS

Svnn following sweet aud touching lines ara
from, the gifted pen OF Mrs AsKLiA 81 SsurII, here
published for the first time.--H Tome Joasaai. y
From his sweet banquet, mid the perfunsed clover
\ a robin scared and sung
Aever the voice Of happy bird or lover
\ Such penis of gladness rung. 81
Lae echo. lettering by the Distant hilIsside, -,
Qr hiding in tie glen
CasSt up, with tbrsting lip. the tide ofsweetness
tei bade it flow again Is
The sHiNer mir was flooded with the music
WmAl,eld their breath to hear; 4
And biuslN Y wild flowers hung their heads en-
10 Nat aioyancc clear- lnmored
Just then, fri neighboriug covert rudely Mnging
g.. Broke Sh discordant sound;
And wilySfoVy, fromthe ambush springing,
G"zed eaAly around.
Still upwardthE the air that yet wasthriilng.
To his mePl lions lay,
One Instant 10y on a trembling pinion,
- IheTcnn& &sred his ---A----s-' .
His life of .iJt. was f1 oert A'' poso'1';;=
Back; back toeark from ont his heaven - a,,
ii' to'' " 'iSe Y more fPathway
a sudden silence chin "a the heart of Nature
Seemed each; In siartlS hush q, mnnr,, m, -.
st OF that sweet minstelsy NJ " T- - s. re- i:s'e
" An echo, breathless in hAsweet;d dwellino 'i's
* Like love-lorn maid hyain
Waited and listened long Acateh the accs,.s
{ She no'er would hear tain. = ',sNe' :.
Oh, bird! sweet poet Of the Nina - ao,,, j.
How like thy lay to thosA -
VI tunetul bards, Whose songs Apnn Il, s,,dnass
Have oft the saddest close. = s,''N.e'e ,'''le
Thus many strain Of human lae and raptnre
Z Poured from q fond full ,heaH - - Tf - '''S' -
Hath hna ~. n - A. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19

l%Irable crearrie. g, - s
oo;S there. - - -----s--isS --sS-- 8 s.
6l i labor should be considered disgrace
E;yb;nh of those monstrous absurdities
~ annI ~. Mo.S seem to indicate either moral
wbas ibasn a,,1 OF nlen"l arrangement among those
'5 si''er'iin 1t: No nation. no communi-
Srd ' "ru no inalvldua canprosper, who holds
~ Is our e lot-.and no man c.n escape it. Work
he must eithefwith his he'd his hands h. W o[n nn
ISTl 1Etli--or else he must becom, n slsvn' 20 70
1dleness, the hardest matter in tho so ,r.,S 70
Inc various kinds of labor ought fo'ir 70 ba
equally respectable where they are, e. ac' De
:ec:lnPanied C: by equally elevated moral or%
llies. And never, untildhey are 50 reIari.
ca, can any community avail itself Of the
energy and industry necessary to its pros
pe1ty, dignity. aud happiness.-Ri Ric1, dfoI
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
q 5turg 1T tJe KruuAltiau.
THE BATTLE OF .BRANpYwIaE
HYpRorEssoR IHGRAtAM.
] b { z. J org gsbeE 4
a TALE ,eEr,steI

On sthe outskirts of the villge of New
n ark, In Delaware, stood ut th{ time Of our
story neat farm. cottage, witlila majestic
elm growing before the door. u the dis
tance, over the fields and woodlAds, seould
be seen the spires Of the town. aid silyery
\ glimpses of the Delaware.s with as9ro,,n Of
vessels of war anchored full three leaeaas of
The cottage stood a little way " ! y -
dust of the frequently s =
greensward sbetween. y II q a. +
appearance of.colitfotts and never Siled TO
attract the hearty attention of tho passing
Inc sun was nearsetting, onepleasafit af.
ternoon, in September, l77g, wkan q Young
man, halfin uniform, hslf in. citiasn's' dress,
stepped out Of the cottage door, followed 'by
young and interesting girl,-who was cling
ing &c Is s..sa =. la "a s.seet As,..
treaty with him. Hewas tan. and sbaasl-
some, though slnbrowned, and b0rA Gle
appearances of q young fArnier Shaswas
rustic too In her rdrosss but her face was yersS
fair and beautifnl, and her manners refined
above the condition. to wI,iclt,she seemed to
'ociong Tears werc;;h her Iargck blne ewes.
and one of her hst.ds clssped Id, while the.
other lay langsidiysanon his brsswny should
- 8 q & = a ~
- hy wifi 6fgo, dAr. George, into this
tAdfals sepntests To-mofrew YOU NAV have
to be bf6tt8flt btsae 10 rsse nlanolcd cor1,se
''ol, fsaffaf fe4 Say YOU viii not rs,o
and war assis!st ya,sf own co,lAtry. This Is
The worst a. ali 81 = ~
nm y oyal kings man, Annette and
# l fight, npst be on lbs sid 4he peonIe. I
are rebels and <ciif xot IA ,,,t lx,.rsS IN,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
- oUR MopIps-t EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL
NO. /.

and a dish of porridge and milk on the table }
fol. the children Richard snapped lis fin
gers to the little boy, kissed the little girl,
lifted themsboth into their chairs and sat
down opposite his wife, boxing and FEELING
very happy. His half fhour's visit to his family
every morning sends him back to his work
with renewed hope and confidence The
secret of his comfort and good temper, lay
in his wife's habits Of early rising and pru-
dent management. 5sS,l
DANGER OF MEN OF Letters. Every
where there are dangers and evils, Of which
some affect the intellectual irnproveulent,
and Others are unfavorable 70 The moral
worth of literary inen In this country, es-
| peeially, it too often happens, that the young
/ man who is 70 live by his talents, and to
make the most Of the name of a scholar, is
tempted to turn his literary credit to the
quickest account by early making himself
1 of consequence to the people, or, rather, to
some of their factions From the moment
that he is found yielding himself up to their
I service, or hunting after popular favor, his
! time, his studies, and his powers vet in their
= bloom are all lost to learning. Instead Of
i giving his days and nights to the study OF
Tic PFoloulu lhtls'eiS vi Polluc,u "Eouoh' III
!, stead of patiently receiving the lessons of
history and practical philosophy, he prema-
, turely takes part in all the dissensions Of
the day. His leisure-is wasted on the pro-
higate predictions of demagogues, and his
, curiosity bent on the minutie of local poll
tics. The consequence is, that his mind is
|, so mnch dissipated, or his passions disturb
: ed, that the quiet speculations Of the scholar
can no longer detain him. He hears at a
q distance, tho hustle of Comitia,--he rushes
1 fout of the grave of Egcria, and Numa and
. the MUSES. call after him i'll vain. 1t is, per-
. haps, one of the incurable evils of our con,
! stitution ofsociety, that this ambition of i'm
4 mediate notoricty and rapid success is toe
!. early excited, and thus the promises Of liter
- airy excellence as.so frequently superseded
y Il RrnE,r,:-1iIl Ii
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
.BllnSrssaiIlli

| - WHAT WILL TIE END RE - S.I-r544z
BOY angry with his parents, disobed5;ssn%f
and obstinate, determined to p,rsue b;S ,,,,,
course, course, to be his master; setting at noupht
tns experience of age, and disregarding their
aanomuons and rcproofs, unless his course
OF conduct Is changed, | need not trouble
myself to inquire, "What will his end he g1
When l notice aGttle girl quite fond of
dress and thereby her pride is increased.
dissatisfied and unpleasant at times if She
cannot obtain her desires, and anxious 70 an,
pear better clothed than circumstances will
7 seafmit her thoughts occupied with what
otheTS will think Of her dress-mless sbc
changes her course of conduct, I need not
ask what her end will be. -
=, "h%n See,a boy desiring the soeietyof
ulc wicked aud depravcd, associatinp WITH
nose |ho>swe"r, lie, cheat and stead seek.
ing thclr c"npaly, making their friendsls.,
need not inquire unless he alter. .hi4
course, what his end will~bc. He will soon
be as bad as his companions or worse
But when l,sec a boy kind, aifectionate
respectful, obedicnt to his parents :, keenino
holy the Sabbath day; found in The sane.
tuary, joining Gods people in his worship.
lovi,g to pray 10 him ;,who is ,p,ynctual at
Sabbath School--attentivc, Quiet. with his
lesson Well committed to memory and re-
Peatcd accurately; keeping good company.
'ofpln8 good habits, cal, predict with az
most q certainty what the end of that bov
VIII be. He will find a "house not ,,aI,
WITH hands, eternal in the heay6 ~ =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
.GRtEtN LIE FRIDAY NORM NAY d, 1854.

s ou need not speak, dear Annette
am resolved, in the approaching battle, to
draw my sword for my king. Cornwallis
aud Howe are now within a few leagues,
marching on Washington, and his forces
have taken ground to oppose his, passage Of
the B1andywine, and on tomorrow the Bat
tle viii take place, and Philadelphia bsin
our hands,
The maiden was silcntfor an. instant, Nth
her face -hid-at length she spoke, and sid,
gravelS Fl
/ 'sisear George, LfsesI as if i was calhd
upon to sacrifice my love for you to ny
tountry's honor. How can love my bleed
hg country, and at the same time hin
those sword IS ready TO pierce its bosom 7
lurn, for my sake, George, and be an Anar-
ilan in heart, as you are by birth, and SIS ~.
sloala be in honor" ~.
IHYou need not urge me, Annette" saidhe
ylnng man irpatientIy; II will never dssy
| mi sword in favor of a rebel Cause
tBe it so, and i pledge myself neyero
lgiSe my love to a frditorf ~ answered ie
nsllen; ithspitit. 4Thus perish thetrh
lth4 has been plighted toone who hasspr-
led alse to himself and his country"
Ind thus speaking, the spirited Gid Tx
IIfroh her finger her betrotlial ring, and st !
i lit q his feet.
1le young tory lover gazed upon be- sh I
surRise and anger, which, as he saw Aeie-
entding the dwelling with resolpte 8,
j witlPut even casting glance upon hilup-
lstanty changed into one of entreaty-
stay, Annette, do not leave me ts.
! You tre not 'sarely in earnest? 0bnetS
and htme talk with thee. 1f yoa,canat
idly feak your trotl, Hove you t9o wst9l !
4 do sosmyself1' ls
I S loveme, Georae Lee r she repe =
with sprn,; ''you love me ! when yourf ls
now f$dy to draw your weapon. and nj s
your rAe at the hearts of nsx fothsr ld lN
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
le had 50 nobly sacrificed IN FssI1s SsIis1'sf 81
RltErfllanrultH RRahiflu,
Spicy Proverbs.

pea friend to yourself and others will
Better go about than fall into a ditch
4 be the same thing that they wad ba co,,
4 False folk should have many w;troS.oS 20 y
q man may say even his prayers out O
body. - ''''0 - no
g a friar who asks aims for Gods sake ask.
for two. - sane ''shS
Z. Alter ;. having cried up their wine they sell
9 ,hand7saw is a good thing, but not to
- = J Xery good scholar is not good school
inasVe, gSsS .''N'N,>
nnt ts a great deal of credit who paws
put sh&ll debt ~ r F"1 - :
,e uas scliastiseth one, amendetb monv
ne that teth-an i'll name is half banna:I
4b;no. @ Z Poof&deed who can promise mo-
himself W. 'o'e9 ouiiers besides
,a,f lie is good ord er who convihees him
); a s.iE osiyE y OUR CnILp a ApEn-A chldb
glnnpg to read becomeS SdoiohteJ witb wit ' .
newspaper, because lie reaN t6o ~, IN
things Which are very familiar ksnSl W - AtseSt ..
progress accordingly. A pcX X.s,anar T. f,'rno "fo
ear J, B y worth 2 quarters schooli& to cJIa
iha y every father musscensidcr tin SU",u' i',nu
nal information is connected With \XH'"n-
nent. The mother of famil,sN sN'NNce-
me OF the heads, and having the ~
ehargc of children. s6ouIJ b'
e instructed. Children amused nv rnad;',s.
stndy, are of course more consider,to n'
lore easily governed. How many naront1
nc have net spent twenty dnll.rs e., Is1i
Pul,e'S - Tor their families, wouldyeivc nun
ieue - ,eeaiss9 a son ora daughter who l,1,l
alton. 'i''o kemp Ss"n
P for the love ola fasztonabIeS S ~ q
lg, Young WOMAN. What is -bsSsIas.'.ua
ieai fIothingnesA. She never dreams OF S.s.
ling bnt rosy cheeks, bright ewes andli
,lcndid forms. The heart the character
le disposition, have nothing to do with her 4
pinion. She loves the outward appearanceI, +,
1.-The foppsh dress, and the fashiomable BALI
'om manners. Not so is the pure 1ove of 4
e industrious timid girl. Herfoye en,a4ls
ties from the heart and when her affections v
9 drawn out. ron will find an object wor4 A
Y Of them You viii not be Sdazzled By s.
ess or by1ools the heart alone will co,is n
nee yops stiiat lsef love Is no thrown away
I'VE, us the respect and love of such a wo- fo
an-7tipid, gentle, kind and ndustfio,s- h,
d,you sfe welcome to the tinsel and glre. in
9 adIniration snd praise, Of the ball-roos pi
quetto, ~
..Pay ineEthat. six and eightpersz s. s
. me, Mt. xMaIrooney," said. s. l.z
-ncy. "For what ~ Ar. IS: 81 (
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19

sllng 81 the retreatiag men to rally She
ur9ed and beheld w Arlington himself who
estiEg cftlte giving way Of the right wing.
dlcons i'll at the head Of regiment to {,
ustain IL Fan eGand presence now IN
Iilled nd iiso lhe flying soldiers, and
bon they Ia 80 the road, and presented
Front TO the Ens of Tho British Mic
-ere pursuing Cen. Howe, seeing this de-
Iof resistance, and knowing
Vashingtonio be there in persom withdrew
'om pursuit, ,satisfed with having fouted the
ing: The American troops then slowly re-
'eated, iaigooi order, towards a strong posi-
on on the heights not far of.
Annette was delighted to see that among
hose who fddwere neither her fatheb nor
rother, butt she was panied to discover
rficng TN pursuers her own false lsSer, who
ee,ng hkf # a distance, reined up his horse
nj turn&a $side, hoping to escabe her no,
ees w leAshe saw this, she resolyed she
ould not arAy Danish him forever from hel
cart but fhl n her throughts. But the re
!, ofa maiden in love are made only
De brokei Especially when thsIoyer is the
,lectof the h. =
=! was alnN lost eight O'Clock, the erevening 0
pattle, wi ben Annette was seated in he
OF. LISTENING to every footstep, Nexpectin.
rather and brother. 1t was aspleasan
sht. but tie ltime was sad ore. She fan
q the winl waited to her the noans @
I, dying aid I swomded, from the wobds an,
., US around where the fight had been, an,
heart was full Of forebodnga-6 evil +
Sc SO dear 10 her. Allsat once she hear
aPprof horses' feet, aid started u
= = SoiicitSs Expectations fbr she lne,
Aer herhhd nor brother Yere mounted
waited hers ously the adsmce of til
'enman alsag the road. fHe came at
paee,ald LAS he drew SSnearer she di.
red byihe flight of the moon that
in oSnf # & tpa that higholse was wounC
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19

..Pay ineEthat. six and eightpensz
owe nne, MI. MaIrooney," said az e
torney. For what y AIssS, s
had Of me-" iis sEiis- fife. s. S. g
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19

~, was ain
the battle, nj
door listeniD
her father an
night. tBeN
cIed the win
the dying aa
helds around
her heart Sss s.
q those 50 dean
the appro3Sc
with solid&ssl
aeitherherhSN
me waited neM
iorseman alsnp
low pace and7aS
'oFered byae
us IN o.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-05-19
EaMiIA Sscrets.

- NE i foundry bell rang, and Matthews hast
ened nome to, his breakfast The first SOUND
.iat met his ears ON opening the door n
ms mouse, was the squalling children. while
ms other sense was RECALLED will, n bad srnnu
OF ashes and steam, and the sight of his wifi,
IN the act of mopping up puddle of brown
and white slop, which was sprcadino. ;tsnIf
over the floor. Tile character Of Door Mot.
news d,o.neestlcseoniort generally might be
question. Her uncQmbcq hair sticking ont
under the bordersof a dingy night cap, her.
gown open behind, apron hanging by one
string, and boots dirty and unlaced, comoIe-
tea her appearance Of the thorough slattern
Her husband was up at work regularly at
SIX, but She lay in bed till the last minnie
and thrn all was in hurry to get breakfast
ready in time.
On this morning, as usual. she brouca,
:alsyh the baby, Which. uncomfortable in
IT'S vt night-c!otlles, lay scre:,,ninn in IT,
cFad'S 4 Gss!a rgy, tired 8f be;n.- gna
an% % e., 4 crawled TO the top Of fythe Stairs
had maJe o Ut crying in turn. Mrs Matthew
boil boil ''"io n"I = coffee, andPpt the milk op,s
U";a,. "";,, ana hoNN just run up to smack
she heard the{nAksA Wy "'9s ~ tl.s S
ing tosnatcIfit of dAx,ng over ,gsss gg,ssa
coffee pot, and was Ind.slSf np tbes &
beverage as her husband MAd
Vim with an angry frown, va s,s.s1 ss
sl she wns not afraid~of hiiaA
l'o.nl rend lookcdsaround. --CnC ais
We t"Spper things Of the night 81
!. On tne otnN the cxtingHiSed FIRE
'foht, the table lowered viii Z
vent to breakfast at VNS. s 81
ie had visited so often N
t@ices that he looked n
nore comfortable RI
Richard Coops
'undry, WENT 80 s, ~
our, R9<
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
PROnArE NOTICE
liter OF the Estate of JOSHUA LAMPHIER, de-
ceased

In the matter OF the Estate OF JOSHUA LAMPHIER, de-
ceased.
AN reading and fling the Petition Of Esther Lamph!er.
" praying that letters Of Administration may be issued
to Reuben IL. Deming other suitable person, upon the
Estate Of Joshua Imphie late Of the Townof Southport,
Kenoshi county deceased II is ordered that the appca-
sion be heard before The Court House in the City and
County of Kenosm on the First Monday of March n at
the hOnr of 10 o'clock a. NJ If said day and that notice
thereof be given by publishing ibis order three successive
wesks before that dy in the kenoha Telegraph weekly
newspaper printed in the cit Kenosha In said County
BY the Court,
JON b. JII.SUN, County Judge
February lst, 1851. gas
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Probate Notice,

TX THE MATTER or ESTATE or BARNARD HALL, decd.
On reading and fling the Petition Of Charlotte Hail. pray
lug that letters Of administration may be issued to Samuel
Bkewes upon the estate Of Barnard Hail. late OF the City
and County OF kenosha. deceased: IT ORDERED, that
the application be heard before at the Court iionge In
the City of kenosha the ceS cnlh h) day Of Febru
airy, ~ ID. 1854 at 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ. Of said day and that
notice thereof be given by publishing his order three
cessiye weeks before that day, the kcnoha Telegraph,
wrekIy newspaper published ia the city OF kenosha, in
said county. by the Court
JON Il. JILSUN, County Judge.
Dated January II IS54
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
THE POCKET $50 EsCULAPIUs !:

Or EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
yHyFE Fortieih Edition, with Hundred Engravngs,
q showing Diseases and Malf,rpaons of the Human
System iii every shape aud form. To which is added
tse the Diseases of Females being the highest i'm
porance TO married people, those contemplating
riage. By WILLIAM YOUNG NJ. ID.
Let father be ashamed TO pcsena copy OF the ESCUA
LAPIUS to his child. Ii may him from early grave.
Let young man woman enter into the secret obgn
tionS OF married lie without reading the POCK TT SCI
LApIUS. Let suffering from hscknied Cough
Pain in the Side restless nights, feelings and the
whole train OF Dyspepc sensations and given up by their
physician be another moment without consulting the rs
CULAPlUS. Have the married, those about be
ried any mpedment, read this truly useful book il has
been the of saving thousands from the very jaws of
death. ...
~ my person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enclo-
sed in letter, will receive copy of this work by mail
or five copies will be sent for One Dollar. ss
Address, post paid) DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
NO Ice Spruce st., Philadelphia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
CHANCEEkX SSk.Ei--EG z,SsbSEYA CIRCUIT
coz 1sE. IN EQEEE3.

Mary G.. Ever
James Bailey, Jr, Ann Rojy, Serene Fisk and Joseph v
Quares, Philo Jgd-un ana Michael Frank as-igne.s
Serene FISK.
KDY VIRTUE or DECREE mnde by This Court in
DIhe above entitled cause the 10Th DAY of NoYem Der
A. d. 1853 shall sell Public Auction, The highest bid
der all and singular the morgaCed premises mentioned
thcb ofcompaint and in said decree in said cause, and
hereinafter described a the Court House in the City and
County of Kehosao u the th day ofFrbr1ry. A. d. 1854
between the hour, of and o'clock, F. NJ of said
day, to satisfy said decree and costs To wit: The follow
ing real estate situate in County of EcnoSbn atucsaid
AL that cCriaiu piece. parcel 0rls Of land wing and be-
ing in the north west quarter ri section thiry0nc 3 Town
two % north Range twenty lrer - Fast and described
as follows to wiz Comm ncjng ninety two 92l rods " est
of South Eas. oi said quartz
eighty eO rods thcUCe west eight rods, thence South
eighty 50l rodhcuce Gasi eight rods the place of
beginning, containing four "fIuud.
PATRICK CDSGRAEE.
Dec. T. 1893. Shcriifof kenosha e Juty.
J. Il, JILsrN, Cont Sol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
rwnEsar E NOTICE

In the matter Of the Estate OF SAMUEL. FARRER, de-
ceased.
reading and filing the Petition of Wallace Mygait,
" creditor 81 the said Samuel Farrer praying that letters
Of administration may be issued upon the Estate Of said
Samuel Furrer, late Of the Tosn of WheaaDd, Kenosha
County deceased, is ordered that the application be heard
before upon the First Monday March, A. d. 1854, at
the hour OF 10 O'clock 4. NJ Of said day. at the Court
House in the City and County Of enosha, and State Of
Wisconsin, and that notice thereof be published in the Ke
nOsha Telegraph weekly newspaper printed in the City
and County aforesaid, three successive weeks before
said hearing. By the Court,
JON b. JILSuN, County Judge.
Feb. lst 1854. as
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
Probate Notice.
IL THE NATTER or THE ESTATE oF)
Of

N THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE on !
of
HENRY ARCHDALE deceased. }
On the application Of Richard Wray Executor Of the last
will and testament of Henry Acale, deceased, for ea
ring of his final account the administration Of said estate
and for discharge from any further liability Of
any debts demands against the said deceased.
IT ORDERED, That said application be heard before
the Court House. IN the City kcnOshH, the first Mon
day of March, d. 1851. 10 O'clock y NJ and that no
fce thereof he given by publishing this order three
sye weeks before that day The kcnosha Telegraph,
weekly newspaper printed in le City Of kenUsh, in said
county. BY the Court.
jim G.JiLSt'N, County Judge.
January 18th. 1884.