davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
THE BOSTON POST,
THE PRESS AND POST,
AND THE st
BOSTON sTATEsMAN AND WEEKLY POST,
FOR IsS6

T. y II ebbs
soEs ss s. s Hp'pS s r.: T.
ilsnaays I'd Taa5.dsssl aud for She STATESMAN Asb
fhsss papers h.ss pusshed during twenty
aggregate 81 paper
Ts.g s1s edited By cHAs RICHARD
and employ isrgs and competent q as.a
sala 70 make their interesting.
L Z b ss &c nd
I ~ NJ 4 a
{assis and paris
s's
0ss as oss European lie poes
a a Pa lie H. g.
e. 1ssasI
n: s.
u Ias Fl New Eassnd from hat
Il. e = ~:
ascalass view syeuss il shs To,
pusishsG every and 1huIsdsy e,aDg clearly
sd on hhs paPs IN cisas and the subscription
Tn. RosroN STA TEsMAN AND WEEKLY POST already
ss 70 saa
n and msnss ss ss,s
sas. trade The sr Of er0Ps ste o. mss
ps,ssa SS@o1 issn
sas ans
MAN published tbs q eos year for
journals are carefully
The public ny nss ss su IN h
wards ali parties msdunas hsy are
variety honsenod
the Union all cRss % Of the
muuy they the diffusion Of information
"nsA s BEALs, GREENE d CO.,
and 81 Water stFeet, Boston.
Union INDIA RUBBER CoMPANY-
ssa IT
clothing r for sale for the Home and Export iaos On ms pes
CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Coats Cloaks Cape Army Navy Goods, Reefng and Pes
| yaekas Walking and Riding Leggins
CLOTHS.
Jused and Carriage Cloths Enameed do Melodon Cloths
Printed Plain Piano Forte and Table CoSe HoIss
Covers .rp vynpy
Al, Beds Pillows Cushions Life Boats BuoyA etc.
Hose Of all kinds ,.-.
Braas Pumr~, Syrrge Hospital sheetng, Ga Bsgs, Nipple
shiaids Nr,sny Bottles, Testhing Rngs, Gaa tubing.
80 rbs nsas BY Company warranted TO stand
| Climate. -. VA "Ai>'oH' '' ~ A.
FINISH p,T'easuref anu useAiS' ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
CATTLE MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, July 81, 1855.
The market quite active to-day. Arrived $40 head
Of Texas and Western Beeve 1874 Hogs and Calves and
yearlnss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
CERTIFInATRa

q. 8. BRtNcH NBT. l
r,..,.u .ta 80, New oreans March ftb, 1885,
a. s ss XII as ar1ass q 10 Melting Department Of The
spr ,s Ths.s essss daily
unnsrrnpsdis darae several months se rsn.ir. "a
are get us, Codsppg Fhsrek sspsrr III an
manufactured United sasss Of he
Kinds imPorssd from foreign cguntrea n. " HoMZAF0
Msisr ahd kehnsr o. g. Branch aat, Now oris.s.,
NEW osLx1Hs, March Oh, 1855
In The q 1855 used partly cdspriag partly
tho EoKsb and PtH,z
nay Faysv plantation toe parish q st. Chas following
ysr, lSS4l made
ossg the coidpring partly the Engsh furnaces
dufag the two grinding bei intense
ruptsdiy and
Bks had quite wei Enfsh bette than
Pittsburgh. A. W WALKER
RzrEkEscEs Pr SAWS, " GArdsrs JsEs
parish Loughboroozh Baptist; Moore
Ibsfyils; W. W. 4 7. 4, King 81. Martin mvs An
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN Port NOT cLEAsED.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY MonNlNe July 49, 1856.
CLEARED SATURDAY. E.
Stsaaahip Mexico, Lswless and MAssgordn
Ship eustsnbu q. Weeks, for Hayfs II v sass,
Ship Baden, Healsy, for Liverpool, nv Raw,
Schr souturon, Snow, for Pensacola Hurley An
Sehr Sister Kae, LswIs for Mob le hs.tsr
Schr Martina Miller. for Pensacola, ] Hurley &no
scht ~.fs kioiaa' faaiiisoh Tor Penfsc'h Hurley eo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
ARRIVED
8 t ca m b oats

Harris d Morgan-l district, -
Brig Bro~nsys Rogers days from cardsnas to kha Eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

Land Warrants.
~ Highest mR,ket rates psid for Land Warrants, by
H. B. MERRILL CO., 49,
jy13 3p3m % Camp st. cor. Commonst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

YSHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
ii : - - =
Their business viii be iiquidassd by either partner.
GEO. s. Vaudeville,
49,, ,.-... ..4l=-a.o. Q. DUNCAN LINTON. 81
VESHE undersigned have formed Copartner-
shiP under the firm and styis of vaudeville Nc
General Commission Business, "e~
Once, eorner Of Common and Caronds as streets.
So GEO 8. Vaudeville,
-, 49, RUFUS McILHENNY,
They will attend the outstanding sasiness Of M1deys
ton, and B. McIhenny Co.
New Orleans, June so, 1856. t@f tyalm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

SUGARH OUSE MOLAsSEs.- Of superior
CRESCENT REFINERY,
jy5I3 90 and "a Julia street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
T9HE NEW YORK FOUNDRY and IROr


RAILING CO. the sole manufacturer Of croel csls-
baAted Railing without
Wire Raing the the
United stele They make Casngs Columns,
Railing dars ysranda Brackets Anchors
notice and owes prices and tbs whsle
work for buildings q Sections Of all
the Nos 10 aud 81 Duane
Foundry foot OF 46ih street, North River. ysi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

ID EBoILED MOLAssE5-of choice quality,
- CREsCENT REFINERY,
jyaist 80 and 81 Julis street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23


~ 10 baskets Oh, quartz aud pints (Plsgnial)
90 boxes Rrsn dy Cherries,
&. 20 do Cherry Brandy, a4# w., 5.
ID do 6helsd Almond,
50 do Lemon Syrup. cd.
fer sale by AZ. COCHRAN a HALL,
atrsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

~ sALE-ona Copper Battery eir fest
deep with two inch Four Gridsr
b oa ee square knd ct deep
Of inch the valves good
and Battery approx
OF sufficient capacity for making hcghead
Lbs ai terms.
nyl4n s. H. GILMAN. 81 Nsrher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

Auetioneer Merchant WAs IN ton street. Wick
burg, Mississippi.
~ Will sell MERCHANDISE and fRopERTY Of all descrI
toas consigned and Prompt made for The
S Refers to
Messra. JOHN WATT d CO., Nv ,,.
sss an1v CuDDY, BROWN Il Co. new ofeaha.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BAYNHAM,
wv MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER.

wv MATCHMAKER AND JEwELEH.
Is Magazine street, the Arcade Hotel,
Woud call the
splendid stock newly imported WATCHEs JEwtLRY
sting Of fine Gold Silver WAfCHES CHAINS;
Gold aud Silver JEwELRY
CLOCKS TOILET ARTICLES, which he viii sell most
moderate prices.
paid repairing Watches; being
Practical Matchmaker will sll Watches sold
mis- slsm ~ MAG AZINE STREET pssr the Arcade Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

ExCHANGE ON BOSTON at SO days sight,
va A. p. COCHRAN d HALL. 80 sravisr s.rse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

nj 0TICE.-Having been renewed by fire
stand, 10 PeydaI street. have
No. 80 Tctoupitouas prepared
supply friends with Western all
iy23 FRANK SHAW, I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

nlSsOLUTlON.--The Copartnership hereto
lore existing between hs under signed ye NJ
RELF CO., ia this day dissolved by mutual consent
New Orleans, July Il, 1855. c, H WALDO
NOTICE-The unde rsigned have this day
IN formed .CoPaftnsrhp firm Of j. A. RELF co.
for the purpose conducting Ship handlsry
pusineas. J. NJ. RELF,
Per pro, ]. g. RELF, i
:, j. q. RELF.
view ofleana July " lSo5. jgls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23
BREWSTER, VAN BENTHUYsEN & co.,
COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKERS.
IS Front and SO Fulton Street.

fOpARTNE RSHIP NOTICE. -CHARIEs H
0WALDo a7d RoBr. L. HUGHES this day entered into
CoPartneslip Tor tbs Transaction
chsndery BnneaLSores No. Fulton
the name Of HfluEs
New urlehn', July IS, 1885. M In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-23

EOR sALE.--A fine family Rockaway and
i'll Harness, very little used, will be sold low hppy
A. Il. COCHRAN HALL,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Wisconsin Teachers Association.

The annual meeting of the Wisconsin Teachers
association will be held in the city of Racine, com
mencing Wednesday August 18th at ii O'Clock
a. NJ. Addresses may be expected from Rev. A.
c. Barry, Superintendent of Public Instructions
Prof n. Z. Cobleigh of Lawrence University
and s. G. Stacey. '
Essay.-The proper course Of study TO be pur-
sued in our public schools-thc order of subject
and time to be devoted to EACH l.. Pickard
Qmestion-Should the system of awarding pri
yes be practiced in our public schools!-Aff L
Hodges, Neg. j. w. Sterling.
Essay.-To what extent should natural sci
encc be taught in our public schools?-O. NJ
Qucstion-Should uniformity Of textbooks be
required bylaw!-Af. S. G. Stacy, Neg. w. Van
Ness.
Essap.-Thc best means of securing the attend
ance, of larger number of the children in oul
state upon the public schools. G. McMvnn
Qnestion.-Should any one in the habitual use
of profane language, Intoxicating drinks, or TO
bacco he licensed to teach in our public schools
Aft. c. Childs, Neg. D. u Kilgore.
BY paying full fare to Racine, and presenting
certificate of attendance upon the convention
all persons will return free on the Green Bav.
Milwaukee & Chicago and Milwaukee 6, Mis-.
sissipp Rail Road.
Female teachers may expect entertainment in
private families during the meeting without
charge. On the arrival of the ears from Milwau-
kee, teachers are requested to meet in the Hi0l
School Building where the first meeting will be
held. All teachers and friends of education are
cordially invited to be present at ourannual gath
cring. Editors friendly to our organization, will
confer favor, by giving notice of the above
meeting, and urging upon teachers in their local
tiles. the duty of attendance
Madison July 9TH, 1855.
DAMON Y. KILGoRE JOHN G. McMyxS
secretary President
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Lynchine at Janesvi1le.

Our readers win recollet the account of the
murder few weeks ago of Mr.. Alger by May.
berry near GAINESVILLE. The prisoner was tried
last week, found guilty and sentenced on Thurs.
day of last week, to the State Prision for life
Thefollowing account of the horrible proceedings
subsequent to the sentence of the prisoner, VIC
take from the GAINESVILLE Gazette:
"When the prisoner leftthe court house,
the mob had apparently dispersed. and the
crowd .whicliiri the previous part ofthe day
had beenlverylarge and turbulent, became
reduced to scarcely an hundred persons,
who were sitting Ieisurely on the ground in
the shade Of the court house. All appeared
tranquil and quiet. The sheriff was ad-
yised that this would be favorable time to
take the prisoner to the Jail. which was dis
tant about 10 rods. The sheriffhad formed
a company OF from fifty to one hundredper-
sons, made up of his under sheriffs, consta,
bles and special police sworn in for the
occasion. who surrounded the prisoner as
he was taken from the court house. No
sooner had he reached the ground on the
outside of the building than signals were
given from the windows, and the crowd
came rushing forward from every direction,
closing around the officers just as they
reached the door of the Jail. Here for the
first time the officers were baff1ed by the
efforts Of the mob. The steps leading in
to the Jail had been removed and the door
barricaded with heavy timbers.d Stones
were freely used upon the officers until
most Of them were disabled or thrown to
the ground, when the Infatuated mass rush
ed over them and seized their victim. -
Here followed scene of bloodshed, and
barbarism which may heaven grant may
never again be- eur lot TO. witness. The
prisoner fought desperately while his as
sailants were rushing upon him with yells
of Wild exultation, until blow upon the
head felled him TO the ground. Imme-
diately the cry was "a rope" "hang him, -
"a rope A rope was thrown into the
crowd, and while the prisoner was upon
his knees pleading that "for Gods sake
they would have mercy" the rope was
placed around his neck and he was drawn
upon his back to tile nearest. tree. Here
with considerable difficulty they tied his
hands with pieces of linen torn from his
body. He was asked fguilty Of the MUIR
der of A lger; but their poor victim was too
weak to answer, but whispered ooh Lord
have mercy" and in a moment he was
swinging between the heavens and the
earth. But the tragedy did not end here
The knot in the rope had been left under
his chin and he still breathed. He was then
let down, the rope adjusted with the knot
on the back Of his neck and he was again
drawn up amid the wild yells of the infuri,
ated mob who were fixing upon their con
sciences stain which time can never OBJ
literate '- y 49,.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Southern Convention

\ numcrouSiv attended convention was held
at Lexington, Ky, last week, the object of which
was to look after the interests of the Peculiar
Institution generally, and to adopt measures
to secure to the Territory, and ultimately the
State, of Kansas the blessings OF Slavery.
The South, generally, was represented, and
the members seemed to be mostly of the firceat-
ing order Inflammatory speeches and harangues
were made and listened to-with patriotic ardor
Resolutions We're introduced and adopted re
questing the Missouri Legislature to pass an act,
retaliating and discriminating, against the pro-
ducts of Massachusetts, Michigan and Vermont
What the effect OF such an act by the Missouri
Legislature would be, upon those States, is fear
full to contemplate, but we presume they will
make arrangements to survive.
The good people of the North who were so ready
to sanction the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, on the ground that Slavery never would,
and could not be established in Kansas and Ne
braska, probably see by this time, that they were
entirely mistaken i'll their calculations. Tous it
is evident that there is but one way TO prevent
Kansas from being Slave State, and that is to
carry out to the letter, at all hazards the funda
mental principle of the Republican Party--to ad
NIT no more Slave States into the Union. Let
that be the main plank in the platform-the raj
lying cry of all who are opposed to the extension
of the accused institution.
That principle, once established as our nation
al policy, will put al end to.the warfare that has
50 long existed between the North and South, and
no other evcrwill. The compromises of the con-
'stitution will not be interteycd with, and the
Slave States that already exist will have all the
reserved rights they can claim under that nstru-
ment. We cannot interfere with Slavery in the
States, but we ecn prevent any more States COM
ing in with the curse engrafCcd upon them, and
thus prevent its indefinite extension.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

| In another part of our paper will be found a
relation of the tragedy, which occurred at James
vile on Thursday last. We have fine now to
alude only to one point with reference to ii, and
that but briefly, BY many of our contempora-
rics i'll the State it is used as an argument and
reason for the restoration of capital punishment.
We are at a loss to imagine its bearing in that di-
4 rectiun.
| 1 Capital punishment was abolished in this State
for the reason mainly, that such was the aversion
to infctng it, culprits who deserved it went free
of all punishment The murder by w. B. Rad
clife was just as brutal, and that of Ann Wheel
er just as prcmcditated as this, and yet they both
went without any punishment whatever.i Will
it be any better after it is restored? Under the
law as it now stands, this man, Mayberry, was
just sentenced to perpetual Imprisonment; un-
der the old law, an offender just like him and for
the same, offence was entirely cleared of all pun
ishment-which is the better system of the twol
/ Nor would the restoration deter murder. ~ In
Illinois the law is in full force, and yet on theve-
ry day that this man was thus lynched, at Rock
Island the tacc performed the very same office for
a culptit. In New York the law is in force, and
the number of murders there is greater even in
proportion to the population than here. For ,ehat
in the name of common sense, is the restoration
Of the law desired. Because we are likely some
times to have a mob of 6rates Shall society be
| transformed in mass into brutes, by its laws
1t will be recolected, when Radcliffe was cleared
an indignation meeting was held at Milwaukee
and it was only by good management that he was
saved from a lynching We had capital punish
mcnt thcn-and under the circumstances, what
would the lynching of Radcliffe have been an ar
gumcnt in favor of? We know one thing, that
his acquittal exercised powerful influence in
abrogaing capital punishment, because the poo
PIE wanted a punishment which would be infct-
ed, and not which from itS very severity sell
dom on never would be. linen are to be muir
derod at all, let it be done as at GAINESVILLE by
brutal mob, in preference to having all society,
participate i'll the brutality in virtue of the laws
The offence of the mob, if any, was that it killed
Mayberry. We cannot understand wherein ii
would have been different or better, had he been
kHed by the sheriff, publicly assisted N s.,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Grocery and Provision Store.

q AM expressing the true sentiments of my mind,
d in max ing Graiafal aelsne,y my
friends in the county and city of Kcnoshu, for their
very encouraging support of my endeavors 10 serve
them to the besl OF my ability. | am also thankful
TO be able to add that in consequence Of the contin,
ucd and increasing patronage Bestowed upon me- /
am enabled TO make such arrangements for their
wants in my way of business being promptly and
advanagcously attended TO- cannot fail be ben
eficlal to the interests Of my customers.
AT my Store, No. go Main St. | calculate that the
following articles shall be always on hand:
Il FIRST rae qaalIy Of Groceries, EFF all desc,ip-
tionS comprising Black and Green Teas, Cossccs,
&c. A sound assortment of
SIONS,
III the way Of he best quality OF Winter and Spring
Ffour, Indt0R Meat and RE Flour.
Po'nfoes and ali kinds of scasonable VEGETABLES
| can also recommend my BUffc, aud Cheese which
most choccly select. | would also call attention
to my convenient "MARKEr BASKETS" which have
been much called for and will always be found as
useful as they good.
ts F2o"r anil all ofher heary articles ariH be sent
home free Of carriage.
SAMUEL VALE.
No. GO Vain Street, Next Door North OF +. Rob
inson's Drug Store.
kea0Sa0, July ID, 1855 Ivl6n5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
KenosIa county Circuit Court---In Equity

Beach g. Spencer ". Louisa Spencer.
It appearing by affidavit TO the satisfaction Of this
court that the defendant Louisa Spencer resides on
of this state but is resident of one of the United
States to wit of the state Of Pennsylvania or the staff
Of Connecticut Onmotion of III Il Towsec ofc
sci for the complainant it is ordered that the said
Louisa Spencer cause her appearance to be entered
in this cause By the thrtieth day of October lS55
and that she also plead answer or demurr to the 40
complainants bill of complaint flelin this carso hS
the hrtieth day Of October 1865 and that In dean
thereof that 'alJ b.li Of complaint be taken ax con
tossed by her the said defendant IN Gun
And i is further ordered that within tvve,t,. 10 ~
the said complainant cause this order to he
in the kenosha Tribune & Telegraph paner ,b
iIsbed IN Ihe-eiy and County OF Ksno.ha a(urtaaic
Dated July 10, 1855. J0ifS r. 1it
Aitea; L, b NICHOLS C r. "li-Nt. y.
Clerk: rr--s1' --'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Rcpubiican state Convention.
pannhiiean state Convention viii he held a. the

A Republican State Convention viii be held at the
Capitol. in Madison on Wednesday, the 5th day of
September A. D. 1855, at II o'clock, NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates ior s'ase oiheeTs to
ton and Tor the transaction of such other business
as may be deemed expedient
| Each Senatorial and each Assembly District OF
the State viii be entitled to two Delegates in said
Con vention. M H n
The Committee would respectfully suggest that the
several District Conventions for the appointment OF
Delegates to the State Convention, be held at 2 o.
clock 7, NJ, on Saturday, the 25th day of August,
Delegates are not held in Senatorial District, the
Delegates from the several Assembly Districts com
prised in such Senatorial District. empowered to
appoint the Senatorial Delegates for such District.
WEI A. WHITE, Ch'n, J. A: SLEEPER
70. Il. WUNDERLY, JOHN WALWORTH
WYMAN- SPOONER, Z. b. WOLCOTT,
ID. W. HALL, SAMUEL BAIRD, t
| - Republican State Central Committee.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
S-The Republicans of Ohio held con

@The Republicans of Ohio held con
vention to nominate State officers, at Co
lumbus, on the 18th. S. p. CHASE, one o
the great Backbone Party Of the Nation
with spinal column that has never failec
in any exigency, was nominated on the frs
ballot! With such candidate to head
their ticket, the Republicans. with proper
exertion, will sweep the State by an over.
whelming majority. Ford was nominated
for 1t. Governor, and Wright for Audi.
tor. .a ...
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

sFREE SrA'rE CONVENTION. IN kANsAs.-A
Convention of delegates frem all parts OF
the Territory has just been held, at which
The followiu resolutions were passed:
Resolved. That We ool9,upoathe conduct
Of portion of the peo PIE of ii issouri, in
the late nsasclectcrfs; asa gross outrage
uponthe Elective FranGhiScand our rights as
freemcn, and a violation Of The principles of
Popular Sovereignty, and inasmuch as many
OF the members of Tie present legislature
are ren who owe their election TO com
bincd system of force aud fraud, we 10 not
feel bound to obey any law OF thcir enacling.
Resolved. That the legally elected mem
bers ofthe present legislature bercqucsted,
as good and PATRIOTS citizens Of Kansas. to
resign and rrpudia'e the fraud ....
Resolved, That in reply to Tue threats OF
war so frequently MADE in The nejghtoriag
State. our answer is, nc. are ready.
Resolved, That the people OF Kansas are
opposed to tie establishment. of slavery
here and il established, il will be contrary
to The wishes ofthre2-fouriils oflhe people
Resolved, Tint KANSAS has right o.,
ana does hereby invoke the all Of tive gene
raj governmencasa thelawlesS course of
the >!ase'y propaganda with reference to
this territory. 40 -.ar~t--
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Marine.

The schooner Challenge unloaded one cargo Of
lumber, on Friday last, for Messrs. Durkec &
Truesdell, and another ON Tuesday, for the same
parties. .f.
The schooner Roberts came into harbor on Sat
urday last, with lumber for Durkee & Truesdell
Schooner Porter came in same day with lum-
Der and shingles for StrylSer 81 Allen. t
Schooner amelia with cargo of stone, came
in on Wednesday evening.
This morning, Propeller Edith is taking on
$4,000 bus. Oats, at Durkee & Truesiclrs pier
The schooner c. Harrison, from Muskegon, Is
unloading 80 900 # lumber and 40, 900 shingles,
at the city dock in harbor for Stryker & Allen.
The schooner Union is unloading lumber at
Elkins' Pier, for Durkee & Truesdell
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Atfac hncnt Notice.
FSeu1~f,a County Circuit Courf

Asahe W. BcnhaH Thcophilus S Greenwood
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons interest
Z ed, that on the 10th day of July, A. d. 1879 n
writ of attachment was issued ont of and under the
seal of said Court, in favor Of Asahe w Dcnham.
Plaintiff, and against fheophilus $ Greenwood. De.
ieudant in the above entitled cause for the sum of
three hundred and thiry-two dollars and ten cents
over and above all legal set.ofs returnahc on tic
2nd Monday of November, A. d. 1855
Dated July 16, 1875. l.. b. NICHOLS
JoY b. JiLsUN Clerk
PITS 6y-I