davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

POPULATION OF JAcKsoN-The Git
izen publishes the returns of the census
in Jackson. The population is $40.
In 1850 the population of the village
was 1858: showing gain of 2,977 in
ten years, or g per cent. per annum.
In 1855, tire State census showing an
increase in five years of 2,Ol4, or about
IA per cent. per annum. s.i
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

tW " According to the Hartford
Times the Connecticut Democratic pa
pers generally refrain from raising the
name Of Mr.. Douglas /!
What does this mean The Demo
Gratis out this way even claim that Mr..
Douglas can carry Connecticut. Poor
Douglas! 6sk' fmsssc3 4aflioi NJ
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

DISASTER AT DETRoIr.-We learn
from the Detroit AdUertiser that the
tug boat n. s. Field exploded her boil
er about half past eight O'Clock last
Friday evening, tearing the vessel to
fragments, and instantly killing, as it is
supposed, four or FIVE persons and Sc
verely injuring three of the crew. Sew
eral persons on adjacent vesselsa
wharf were badly injured.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR.
AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jackson.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JAMES BIRNEY, of Bay.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN OWEN, of Wayne. se faa.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, r
LANGFORD G. BERRY, Lenawee.
r FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, rf l.a-
JAMES B. PORTER, of Allegan.
H FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
UPSON, of Branch.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL S. LACEY, of Calhoun.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. M. GREGORY, of Washtenaw.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
EDWIN WILLETS, Of Monroe.
-:O:--
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, ID DISTRICT,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

At the conclusion of the exercises
on Quantity, the companies adjourned
to dinner. als
After dinner the contest for the Ban
ner commenced. Fourteen engines
entered, but owing to the strong head
wind coming up, about the time the
jackson engine got through playing,
the following are the only engines that
played, with the distance made by
each
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

W- American horse railroads are
being introduced into Athens, Greece.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

sW The editor -aie New York
Herald, who, q Democratic leader
and orgapxerted such a powerful
s% s93fer the Democratic party during
last three years, says now:
1--WE have no regrets, meantime, to
press over the broken down Democ-
y. We congratulate the American
eple that this corrupt and demoral-
q party of juggling and swindling
kiismen, with practical yagaoonds
q Migrants as lis managers, has at
Il been broken to pieces from their
!efrels oyer the spoils." s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12
Republican National Nominations.

Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE. Hf f4tl
HEZEKIAH G.. WELLS, of Kalamazoo Co.
RUFUS HOSMER, of Ingham Co.
DISTRICTS.
LIST Dist-GEORGE w. LEE, of Livingston Co
I'd Dist.-EDWlN DORSCH of Monroe Co.
3D. Dst-P. HAYDEN of Van Buren, Co. .I.sI
Eth Dist.-A. COBURN, of Ontonagon Co.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
THOS; r. Stafford,
H. X. McCAY,
III. COLVARD

We call the especial attention of
those Democrats IN Michigan who are
honestly devoted to the doctrine Of
popular sovereignty, to this remarkable
record of their candidate for Vice
President. 1t is substantially the doc
trine embodied in the Baltimore Rump
Convention, but stripped ofall disguise
Here is no attempt to conceal what is
meant as in the Baltimore resolutions.
The language is plain and ineligible
to the simplest comprehension. But
the meaning is the same. 1t is the
platform upon which Douglas now
stands in its naked simplicity.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

his ended the throwing, the differ
ent Foremen having voted unanim-
ously not to enter for the Shake Purse.
At eight o'clock in the evening, the
ceremony of presenting the prizes to
the successful competitors in the Tour.
nament, took place from the balcony
OF the Battle Creek House. The street
below was denseIy crowded. The
foremen of the several companies bcir
collected together, the PR
were made by Mr.. L. G
Engineer of the r.
partment.
The rec
loved
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-07-12

Allowed by the Judges 26s feet inches, which
would enttle this Engine to the second Prize. The
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Liberia.

On the second u Jarusry, Stephen Allen
Benson was for the third time inaug,u ated Pres.
ident of the Republic Of Liberia for the term OF
two years WI imposing ceremonies The at
fairs OF The Republic were prospecting finely. Tn,
Liberia HeraM says:
Our farmers on the ST Paul's river have com
meEced grinding and manufactu ing their sugar
cane. ] he cane crops are fifty per cent. more
extensive Than last season, and in more healthy
cooking condition, aud promise much greater
supply of sugar syrup and mo lasses than We have
yet had
f" 1t is a notable fact that at no period in the
history OF Liberia have domestic and entOr-
elgn breatstuffs been so cheap and abundant as
at present. Rice has been produced even in The
Bassa and koo countries, III unusual thing, this
| season. il an almost iDcedibie quantity. On
Unu wndward coast rice can be purchased III any
quantity and tor ar, thing. The farmers toe
have raised rice i'll large quantities, while casa
va, potatoes and eddoe- giut market"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
National Prayer Meeting Com
VeSRIIOEs.

The Second National Convention of the friends
of Union Prayer Meetings. assembled al Phialel.
on tie oh inst. and will probably sit three DAYS
The follow g subjects were indicated by the
first Convention for Inquiry at the present:
The extension Of the daily Union Prayer
Meeting 10 every city and village This paper
wrl be presented BY Mr. l G. Lamphier, the
founder of the Fulton street prayer meeting,
New York CRY. 2. The carrying out in every
proper way, and to every possible extent, the
principles Of Christian union. This important
subject was committed to the Rev A. Nj. Morri
son, "a son Of DR. Stone, Of Brookne, Mass.) B.
Field tent AMI pubic hall preaching; assigned TO
the Rev. Geo. Duffield,Jr,, Phllad,lpha A.
Lay Evangelism :" Hon Bethany >ierer, Gin
cina,te. Ohio. 5. The Press w. c. Conant
Esq, New YORK city. 6. A very able paper
has also ben prepared by the Rev. Stephen Por
ter, of Geneva, n Y, on the origin, mode and
perpetnity of daily worship in the house of God
a. report will also be presented ~ TO the pres
-nt state Of union prayer meetings. throughout the
country.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Where are Won GNing2

An anecd"te is toll of Frnney, the revvaist
and a cabman 10 the following effect:
lie was holding forth in Roche, ter, and III
waking along th4 car al one day, he came across
a boatnan who was swearing furiou+ly. March
ing up. he confronted him, aud rather abruptly
asked
Sir. do you know where YOU are gong ~
The nnsusrecrlng navigator innucently replied
that he was going up the canal on she boat Jen-
ny Sands.
mo, sir, you are not" said Finney ''You
are going to he'll faster than canal boat can car
ny YOU
The boatman looked at him in astonishmen,
for moment. and then returned the question :
'.Sir, do you know where you are going ~
: expect TO GO TO heaven"
No sir yon are going right into tie canal g."
And suitine the action 10 the word, hr pounc-
ed upon poor Funey, a'd tossed hun into the
murhy waters, where he would have drowned,
hat not the boam relenred and ished him out.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Sugar Cane Seed, and how to
ESA.sA1 uias trt s4-- ,-..t

Eos. Wis. FARMER 81 saw an inquiry a
short time since, in the Farmsr, about sugar
cane seed. would say, that have a few BUSH
els of it on hand, that raised ns'5s.-That wear
| raised and manufactured eleven barrels of syr-
up-yield, one hundred and ninety gallons DER
acre. The past year raised two acres, which
| have fed to my stock and am well satisfied that
II will pay as Well or better than any crop thu
farmer can raise for this purpose. BY feeding
my steers last fall six weeks on the cane, could
out-sell my neighbors five dollars per head.
few words with regard to preparing the sesd
and laud for planting 1t should be soaked
about t" enty -four hours in warm water. then mt
IN bag, and wrap around with wet cloths. and
put behind the stove, that it may keep warm
IL Will tax" four or five days for the cane seed te
sproutsn this way-The Imphee will sprout SOON
en- The land should BE- plowed deep for two
feasons First, it viii prevent the weeds from
making their appearance as soon and secondly
u is twice a. likely to produce good crop. The
seed shouldtbe covered very lightly--not over
one inch deep. SAMUEL HosLEY.
Lake Mills, Jan. 25, 1860
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Horrible Tragedy ia Cincinnati.

Last evening at quarter past seven O'Clock.
one OF the most fiendlsh murders was committed
that ever outraged the feelings of humanity
social party was assembled nc one of the apart.
mentS in N a East Broadway visiting the fami.
" who resides thele. Among the number was
Patrick NJ Hugh, his wife Bridget and their tw o
children The evening appeared to be passing
pleasantly with them They were ia king and
amusing themselves together, when student,
Patrick said 10 his wife won't you give me some
beer, to which she replied. why 10, Patrick
never give you any thing now A. she spoke
this he placed his arm around her neck as # 10
embrace er, but in his h,nd was ali open raz pr
with which he suddenly cut her throat The
struke was given with so much power AS to cut
away es zen "A part OF the bone, he thir verte
brae) She el and died without the uttarance
OF a word The sight presented, as we entered
the house, was pite0us i'll the extreme. There
Ivy the aIolher so frightfully mangled At her
head sat one of the guests nj ihh party, with az
infant IL her arms stained with blood whi.h had
squiIted from The wound, willie around her wa.
gathered the son and his two sisters, rending the
air with their piteous wall. The son, a manly
fellow of IL detailed to ~ how his father had
been discharged from the Ohio Penitentiary
where he had been incarcerattd tor seven yeai !
Tor attempting his mothers Ire She died with
marks OF The wounds received on that OCCASION
stall upon her person
Since his discharge the son relates that he has
been kind tn his mother. and that whenever he
could slip home from his duties upon the river,
(where he wOrkedl he would find all peasants AT
home, until Monday night, when the father began
to drink gain and the fearful tragedy was the
result. After the murder tn father walked de-
liberatey to his home IN Longworths wine bar,
racks, o" 9th SIR e, east of Broadway and began
TO talk with his son. who knew nothing of tbs
murder until officers Rnl ger and Anderson enter
ed and arrested his father. The three children
are James, who Is IL years old, Mary and Han.
nah who are aged respectively ~ aud 8 years
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
SIZE OF FRUIT TREES FOR PLANTING The
sayings are from distinguished hort

-.
following sayings are from distinguished horti
culturists :: H-oa-r seg 100 {1,--.r
Plant small trees. They cost ene-haf less AZ
the nursery less in transportation, and in plant
ing you will loose scarcely none at all You car,
form the tops to suit Yourself. Form the head s
as low ~ you please, which, on the Prairies.is abb
sulutey necessary to success Dr. Kenuieott
Apple trees two years old are better than those
Ut more advanced age and an apple tree trans
planted at that age, all other things being equal
will produce fruit as soon as one transplanted ut
four years old, aud make a more healthy tree
Er. Buchanan 1s40' '.'s5
Mr.. Loughry, the distinguished peach-grow.rt
uniformly selects his peach trees one wear old
from the bud, and the same for apples and pears, i.
tie has transplanted trees of all ages, from one
o five years old and from his experience, he
would prefer them st one year eld.4o1 TslU104 10
Mr. Mottier thinks upon the whole aside from
the peach, he woad prefer two year old trees,
and not take trees over three. At one year oil.
the the apple, pear, ETC., have not their roots
sufficiently developed. He has planted trees for )
'hiriy years. .a- .-.sr
Mr.. Mears has, in the last ten years, trans
planted thirty Thousand trees. AS the peaches
pears aud plums, he weuld prefer them at one
year Old, and the apple at two years old.--Mncha
depends on subsequent cultivation. He con-,
'lemns the plan of placing stalks by the tree n.
such acareless manner that it usually becomes
the duty of the young tree to hold OBJ the stake.
The foregoing opinions of the most cminent
iru;tgrowers of the country, are well worth the
-eading Of al who purchase or plant orchards.
We know from our own experience that their
conclusions are sound i; and that us q general
rule, small trees are altogether preferable ON all
accounts -EDS. Hts. Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

hehol1s one of his own manly profession over
'ome with abject fear in the presence Of danger
1t sea.
Skipper, do you speak E glish 2" cried 1 in
no gentle tones
Inc question seemed to arouse him, for Lc
["ggied hldeously and murmured-
fine !" no" ihoocn
whats your name ~
"Myn mann Vanderdunderboom |"
hem pretty name and q very pretty fell
low you are What is the name Of your schoon-
er ~
Den Keizer!'' (The Emperor.)
Where from 2?
Azores tie Rotterdam"
"What's your cargo 2"
MYnheer Vanderdunderboom paused mo-
ment to collect his IDEAS and then informed me
that his cargo was goods aid fruit Further
questlonS ELECTED that the vessel had sprung
leaF, In the bows, a. he believed but he seem
I'd to know very little on that or any other sub
leci, and could not make his crew comprehend
ne WAS about to ask Concerning the passen-
gers, when they emerged from the cabin-two
females and an elderly gentleman ali Of HON
knew at glance to be English. The gentle
man, named Blackbourne, who appeared very
weak and i'll. briefly expressed his thankfuness
hat British naval officer had come to rescue
them. and SAID the young lady was his daughter
and the woman her servant ! scarcely glanced
at either oil the latter, being too much occupied
by the emergency of The case. Mr. .Blackbournp
expressed his opinion that so far as leakage was
concerned the vessel Was in no immediate dan
ger OF tpundering, but anxiously asked if tho,
coul safely convey them on board the man-oi
war, candidly told him that the risk would be
exceedingly great, and that my first duty was to
ascertain the real state OF the schooner
On sounding the pumps and examining the
vessel fancied there was a 5llity of say.
ing her. and resolved to father a sail over the
BOWS to stop the pposed leaks. With deal
OF shouting we managed to make the crew I'M
d9rstand our intentions, and spare fore-and -aft
foresail being got on deck, my own men 'thrumm
cd it. 5" little help did the Dutch seamen Civ
that my patience was exhausted, and forgetting
that they could not understand my words, gave
them grand nautical lecture, to which they lis
tened open mouthed, and clatiered their wooden
shoes
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
A Congressman and hts Wife.

Washington letter gives the following Incl.
dent of the long Speaker contest:
As BarkSdae was urging all the opposition
elements to unite on McCleruand,a lady in one of
the front seats in the gallery was observed to be-
come very much excited. She coughed, made
signs, and by other means attempted to attract
The attention Of member below Not succeed
ing, she leaned far over the balcony, and in an
audible whisper exclaimed David David :
change your vote, your booby!" The honorabLe
member looked up, recognized his better half.
coloFed, stammered, and then instantly changed
his-seat. small delicate fist was Fhaksn at
nm from the gallery, amid the suppressed mirth
Of the spectators
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MARCH 15 1860
e'ElsuA For The KENosHA TELEeRAPH.
My Mothers Farewell Kiss.
BY BARD OF THE FOREST.

By BARD OF THE FOREST.
Mother upon my brow
l feel it b1rning now,
Thy farewell kiss;
Oft when life's tempest wild
Hath ragged around thy child,
Naught Is kept him und, filed,
Naught, aught but this.
Six summer suns have flown
Pve wandered lar alone,
Far, far from thee;
And yet feel it thrill
Upon my brow and will,
Until deaths icy chill
Steals over me.
Nor can e'er forget
Thy cheek with anguish wet,
And accents mid,
As, knseling by thy chair,
Up through the calm night air,
heard ascend the prayer,
"God bless my child"
My brightest earth-sar IS set
And must linger yet,
With to lover
o how long to rest
This head upon thy breast,
And feel that am blest;
No more to rove.
But, mother, 1 fear that thou,
No more upon this brow
May st press q kiss,
Until life's chains are riYen,
And by Times waves were driven
Into the port of Heaven,
That port of bliss.
Kenoshd, March, 1860.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
PHALANTu6.

From Sparta where Phalantus roved, * g, -.
Dcon'd. by gods decree.
In stranger lands, with those he loved, ~.
A wanderer to be- ta;3., ls IS teg15f4sft- -.
hopeless restless, wandering nan, aa1q
Until he should espy af
$50 great Apollos edct RAM
Ra'n from a cloudless sky
Depress d by long and anxious thought
Aud tedious, vague alarms, =. s..
me presence of his wife he sought,
And slumbered in her arms
With JOY to think of this relief, e
She watch'd him as he slept; @
Till rec"llsctions of his grief g
Came DER her-and she went
Then. midther smiles, her tears and signs.
The Spartan exile woke;
Look d upward in the azure eyes,
And thus in rapture spoke: =
Here, here, ny Ethra, will rest.
No farther bid to roam;
The sunny shower falls on my breast,
And marks it for my horne"
NoTE-ABEsrG signifies, literally, q clear sky The L.
emf goes on to say that Phalan the omav
u loTth IN this little poem, built CITY of
q the spot where his wanderings ceased.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

"A recent letter from Paris rep rta that the
IDOocs III the gay metropolis daily become more
aud more snowy and cxtravagant She adds
"Mhile viewing the rich, vared and elegant ar.
ticles that arc presented to our notice, we are
led To inqmre where shall we End sufficient
~earers. OF enough gold to purchase such luxu.
lies. Never has there been 80 great demand
for costly laces and enlbroid ries, and maguifi.
cent materials Of all descriptions Gold glitters
on all articles OF dress velve;s moires aud bro
cades are MI embroidered with lace"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
A Model Certificate.

The following certificate Of marriage was
found among an old ladys writings:
This is to satisfy whom it may concern, that
Arthur Walters and Amy Youslsy were lawfully
married by me, John Higgins, on the first day Of
August, A d. 1903. f.-..
81, Arthnr, on Monday,
Take thee, Amy, TIL Tuesday,
To have aud to hold to till "Wednesday,
For better or worse till Thursday. $50 ~,
L" kiss thee on Friday,
If We dent agree OH Saturday,
Wen part again OH Sunday"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

CHARLES Augustus and Anna Maria are walk :
ing arm in arm. She rests upon him trustingly;
he supports her lovingly. Time, sunset. Sky
rgeous-dappled with crimson, scarlet and
golden cloudlets with background OF apple
green, -.
Anna Maria exclaims: "Chawles, how b,.eau-
titul e sunset ske-yi is do declare, it is
more be eautiful than cburch's Niagara, Heart Of
the Andes, or the picture of Moreover" ~" d
Charles replies, with enthusiasm, altar an OK
aminai ion with his eye glass e"o"
"Aw-y e.as-'tis positively charming posi-
lively. II could cover my meers chaum like
that, l should be perfwectly happy
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

"A writer in medical journal thus furnishes
the reason why young ladies blush when spoken
to about their lovers:
The mind communicates with the central
gangllor; he latter, by reflex action through
the brain aud facial nerv e. to the organic nerves
i'll the face, with which it's branches inoscnlate.'
There is nothing better than to have every
thing understood. Hereafter, when you see a
young lady blush, you'll know all about It,. =
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
rT Old Governor stuy yesan,, so,a

~ Old Governor Stuy vessnt, some years ef-
ter the British took possession III New York. ap-
peared before the British Governor (Cartret) with
complaint that he was annoyed by men and
boys bathing in front of his house in a nude state
Governor Cartret assured him that it should be
stopped but happening to reeollect, said =
why, Governor, yonr house is at some distance
from the river, and how can it incommode the
ladies' of your family 7" Ivy, you zee, said the
old Peter. sesklng his cane, mime gals has got
a pig spy gt,ss :" i"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

NICE QUESTION "A case is in the Detroit
police Court, involving the right of a fellow to
take back the presents he has made to a girl.
when she says she wont have hins, aud is getting
ready to marry SOMEBODY else. young man
who had disposed Of about $75 worth Of iieweiry
in this way, during three years coartship, is on
trial Tor larceny, in invading lsdy's bedroom
seizlng the properly, when he discovered
That 1t was to adOrn another mans wife,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS.

G. EVANS, having purchased The stereotype plate.
copvrgts etc, ~ the Prince % The House of Davi1"
Piar f. e., etc would cali the attention uf agents
thee t,ui, valuable Works.
TIE " Prince OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID, is one
ofthe uopular aud st selling books ever published
Over lSu uOu copies ave been sold. ana bids fair To-
ou'riya the pig iu's Progress an sni4r
wUk
TN PILLAR OF FIRE" by the same aui hOr is now
meeting wtr RAPID safe ovci $4,000 copies having beeu
sold since ts publication, AMI IA conipanioa IN
Ptce House NJ DAVID, every reader OF that book
should purchase a copy.
THE RECORDS or TIE REVOLUTIONARY WAR;
lisa boK of and vast amount OF In
Formation relative the Soldiers # tue ReVouuon, ana
Is an i'vaiahe book uf reference for the deccdaut OF
its heroes, aud All Who Interested Ia Pension Claims
Land Warrants etc, etc.
The most llherai inducements are offered to Agents
and upon ad'ess"s tine publisher, every Information
will be given.
send for IL CmtcJOeue.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS
PUBLISHER.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
GUN Il LOr KSM THING.

.FVNHE undersig ed has opened a Gun and
Il L0,ksmM Ship, three doors Of Pucturv's O. "a
stand Ma ket stree where is prepared 10 al
kinds 81 v I,k tu his hue.
Umbrellas, Pata'u, and Stoves neatly repaired on the
shor est uUti,e, and most Q, a-ouable teruis.
IAN wotk dODe AZ this Shop warranted
Kenosha, J.,ii. 10, 1850. SuS3 JOHN cox.