davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-02

"A, more or other numbers, together
with 20 Acres land called French
Pond, situate between Canegarden &
Jerusalem, with all a%ppurtenances.
2. Estate the Springs, situate in East
end Quarter Letter A. No. 40 a.,
more or other numbers, with all APP
purtenances.
3. The property No. 81 Letter A. & B.
IN Strandgade and No. 43 B. & G.
Dronningena Tver Gade in this town
The leVyproceedings, conditions Of sale
and appraisements may be seen at the Auc-
ton Office, where the Auctions will be
held as follows:
on the property entered sub No Sa-
turday the 10th November, the Both
November and the 14th December
next, II o'clock at noon;
on the property entered sub No. 2 Sa-
turday the 10th November, the 3Oth
November and the 18th December
next at l O'Clock p. m.
on the property entered sub No. 3 Sa-
turday the 10th November, the 30th
November and the 18th December
next at 2 O'Clock p, n.
Auction Office ChriStiansted gath Octbr,
1872.
H. A. JURS.
, 1872-11-02
AUCTION.

Ell T the request.of the Sheriff at Christi
a. ansted, the following Properties
in this jurisdiction, in which levy has been
effected for taxes to the Colonial Treasury
for 1871, will be put up for sale at three
Auctions in accordance with the placard
dated April 22nd 1917, which properties
according to.the tax list belong to G. C W.
McEvoy.
i. The Estate Barrenspot, situated in
Kings Quarter No. 81 ad 10, 90,
81 6 80, and in Queens Quarter No.
, 1872-11-02
AUCTION.

El FTER Begj9ring at Fogden i Christi
A ansted vile efterneVnte Eiendomme
heri Jurisdictionen, hyori er gjort Udleg
for SkatterestanCer for 1871, bliye opraabte
til Salg / Oyereoasstemmelse med Placat
22de April 1917, hvilke Eiendomme if0lge
Skattelisten tilh6re G. & w. McEvoy:
1. PIantagen Barrenspot beIiggendc i
Kongens Qvarteer Mr.. 81 al 10, 90,
81, 80 og Dronningens Qyarteer Mr..
"A med herc ellor andre Nummere,
SAINT 20 Agre Land kaldct French
Pond, ~beliggende imellem Canegarden
og Jerusalem med alt Tilbeh6r.
9. Plantagen the Springs beIiggende i
OStende Qvarteer Litr. A. Mr.. ~ a.,
med here eller andre Nummere, med
ait Tilbeh6r.
3, Eiendommen Mr.. 81 A. & B. Strand
gade og Mr.. 43 B. & G. Dronningen8
Tvergade heri Byen.
Observation-Disclosures, Conditionerne for
Salgene og Vurdering Vile fndes til Efter-
syn paa Auctions Contoiret hvor Auctio-
nerne afholdes som f0lger:
over Eiendommen opf6rt sub Mr.. 1 L6-
verdag den lode November, den
3Ote November og 14do December
d. A. midday ri. 10 slet;
over Eiendommen opf6rt sub Mr.. 2 L6-
verdag den lode November, den
30te November og 14de December
d. A. Eftermiddag III. 1 slet;
over Eiendommen opf6rt sub Mr.. 3 L0-
verdag den lode November, den
30te November og 14de December
4. A. Eftermiddag III. 2 sIet.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir den 24de
October 1872.
H. A. JURS.
, 1872-11-02
w. 4. HeyligeE.
Christiansted st. Croix.
Unclaimed Lerters
IN CHRISTIAN5TED'S POST OFFICE.

Nicolas Augustus, Mrs. Nancy Augustus,
Mrs. Maria L Andersen, VIM. Butcher,
Lars Ludwig Christensen, Mary L. Cod
wise, John W. Crockett, Mr.. Erea ~,
Christian B. Doute, Mrs. Sarah B. Doute,
Madam Estornel, Ferriell, Josika E. Fin
lay, Charles Forbs, George S. Gibbs, Ca
thrlne B. Gordon, J. W. r. Hanson, Miss
Z. Hatchett, Rebecca Hen1rick, Mrs. Sue
Hyland, Sophia Jacobsen, Peter Johansen
No. 152, VIM. James, DR.. Kiernett, Mar
greet Mac Clarence, Victoria Mac Farlane,
M. S. Madure, Revd. P. Malone, Charlott
1Iichal, Christian Muller, Mathilda Marcus,
Elizabeth Nantrup, Margret Nelson, c.,
Ogaard, Elizabeth Petersen, Mr.. f. Peter
sen, II. A. Purs, Mrs. Sarah Richardson,
Mrs. VIM Roberts, Capt. J. O. Robinson,
MathiIda Williams.
, 1872-11-02
THE UNDERSIGNED
OFFERS
20 Il S LIE

Hoes, Bills, Manure Forks, Screw Plates,
PICK and FEELING Axes, Grindstones, Graf
ings, Mule-trace, Back and Bull Chains.
Copper for Stills, Iron pipe Elbows, Rose,
Cut and Horse Nails, Rat Traps, Puncheon
and Butt Iron Hoops, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Horse Shoes, Sugar Ladies', Skimmers,
Grass Knives, Paints Zinc and Lead, sun
dry %colours) in oil and dry, Superior Paint
on, Kerosene, Lard, Rapeseed, Whale and
Engine Oil, Portland Cement. English Sin
gle and Double Harness, Brides, Halters,
Saddles, Driving Whips etc, Glazed Dash
Hides, Enameled Cloth, Hames, Carriage
Door Handles, Harness M%Ountings, Gal
vanlzed and Wooden Buckets, Tea Kettles
and Soup Pots, Earthenware Tea Cups and
Saucers, Ice Water Pans and Arctic Freez-
ers, Iron Wire Dish Covers and Grape
Bags, Corn Brooms, Horse Brushes, Shoe
Brushes, Green and Black Teas, Coffee,
Mustard, Sweet Oil, Petit Pois, Back
Pepper, Table Salt, Mace, Cloves and Car
damon, Tricopherous, Umbrellas, Chamois
Skins, Welsh Flannel, Hosiery, Merino and
Lambs Wool Undershirts, Drawers, Bam-
boo, Canvass Engine Band Leather, Gum
Packing, Gasketting, Spades, Shovels,
Portable and Self Acting Fire Engines,
Madeira Wine in Wood and in Bottles,
Sherry and Port in Bottles, Fine Brandy
IN Quart Pipes and Demijohns, aged, Co.
%penhagen Double Beer, Bottle and Demi-
john Corks, Letter Concept Foolscap-
and Blotting-Paper, Manila and tqyred
Cordage, Varnishes, Sleeves, Carpenters
and Cooper's Tools, Galvanized Basins,
Stop Pai's and numerous other articles.
a@nf~ 4rza ww as
, 1872-11-02

n LIE og Enhyer som MATTE have
~ NoSet at fordre paa Boet cfter
AtganSne Louisa Hansen oG tidligcrc
atd0de NgtefriIo Toldforvalter p.
Hansen, indkaldes herved til at an
melde os beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
lobet at Ire Maaneder efter dennc
lndkaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Christianstcds Skifteret st. Croix
den eide October 1872.
I'll. A. JURS.
, 1872-11-02
~UTNDLOSTE BREHE
i FREDERIKSTED'S POSTCONTOIR.

This. Beck. Miss A. G. Bedlon, Mrs. E.
Bishop, Bromstop, Capt. Djemmes, G.
Emanuel, Mrs. James, Julia M. Foss,
George Hodge, Adelaide Huyghue, Caro-
line Joseph, Eliza Joseph, Mrs. S. jung
hans, M. Lund, r. Moreton, J. R. Peter
sen, G. L. Schuster, George Smith, John
Woldron.
, 1872-11-02
NOTICE..

THIS will inform the Public that
the Roads in this Island, by Gov
ernments sanction of 5th inst, this
year are re%allotted "for 5 years" and
that the Computation, as far as the
number of People is concerned has
been made after the average number
OF asscssaOle Persons residing on the
Estates for the last 5 years, The
Roads will be shared next week.
st. Croix 24th October 1872.
CHR. HATTENSEN.
Chief Inspector of Roads.
, 1872-11-02

@ T request ofthe Depot officer, by order
AA Of Government, Will OH SATURDAY
the 9th November next, - o'clock noon,
in the Royal Military Depot, be held a
public Auction on
Sundry Cashiered Articles of
Inventory,
among which Military Frockcoats, Panta-
looms Of broadcloth & duck, some set Glass
windows etc. etc.
Christiansteds Vendue Office the 28th
October 1879.
H. A. JURS.
, 1872-11-02

THE annual Examination of FIRE
deriksted's Danish School will
be held on Friday the 8th of Novem-
Der at 10 o'clock Ga. m.)
Frederiksted's Danish School the
Goth October 1912.
J. G.. RIPPERGER.
, 1872-11-02

THE undersigned bcgs to
to his Friends and Customers,
who have been kind enough to deal
with him for the last two years, that
he will continue the usual supply of
Leather tanned by him, which can
be had at Mr.. z. Schustcr's shop.
l beg all who may have Goat
skins for sale also to send them
there or to my Establishment at
the Spring.
28th October 1872.
t.. Z. VALLADE.
, 1872-11-02

OFFICE
OF THE
MARINb REPAIRING slip CO.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
1Y halfyearly dividend of SIX
PER CENT on the Capital Stock
of the Company will be payable at
the Bank Of St, Thomas on the 9th
inst. end every day after, during the
hours of business.
st. Thomas 22nd October 1872.
S. BARTOLOMEI LANCE.
Chairman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
WHAT TT is


We are often asked "What is
Liberalism" In the terse but com.
prchensive language of scripture,
liberalism is:
Fsrst--All bitterness. wrath, an
ger, clamor and evil speaking, with
all malice. And these sentiments
are consolidated against General
Grant. .1
Second-Liberalism is a union Of
all the soreheads, maligners, and
villifers embracedin one party to
put down Grants administration.
Ihsrd--Liberalism is a union Of
all who are really to join hands in a
systematic course Of falsehood and
misrepresentation of Grants official
acts. A BE
FOURTH Liberalism is a compact
for the coming campaign. with all
outsiders, including democrats of all
shades, secessionists, persistent rsb-
els, etc., ETC., to defeat Grant at the
polls, u.
Lastly--Te the end that dissen-
sion and divisions on account of
principles may be avoided, liberal
ism isa total remuneration of all
principles which have hitherto been
regarded as cardinal virtues in politi-
cal contests, and a revocation of all
political morality and decency in
conducting the ensuing canvass. 92-
Into this s'liberap' horde anybody
and everybody will be welcomed,
provided only they can vote or inAu
ence vote Everybody who can
do anything to beat Grant,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
ENGLISH BUILDING SOClE-
TIES.

It is estimated that there are two
thousand building societies in En-
gland and Wales, the total number
of the members being 100000, with
subscribed capital Of over $4,000,
900, loan and deposit capital Of
over SO, 100000. total assets to the
amount of 917,Q0O,O00, mortgage
advances over &l6,00O,000, and a
yearly income of more than 911,-
100000. One society has nearly
1900 members, and another 10000
The income Of a single society is
over million and half pounds.
So great is the confidence Of the pub
lie in these enterprises that many of
them have reduced the rate of inter
est to four, and even three per cent.
in order to check the influx Of depss-
its which still come flowing in.
Though the societies frequently loan
large amounts on the security Of
mills and factories, yet they mainly
do business with the working class
es or with class slightly superior
to them in station. In the northern
counties they have proved Of great
service to the working classes, by
encouraging the construction Of
small houses, thereby keeping the
rents Of that class of dwellings at a
moderate sum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
CURIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC.

A paste made of wheat -four or
corn starch is more satisfactory than
any gum mucilage for scrap books.
A little spirits of camphor or diluted
carbollc acid will preserve it for a
considerable time from moulding or
souring.
DIR. Blake, President of the Cali
tornla Academy Of Sciences, consid-
ers that the most remarkable feature
OF the waters In the Yellowstone gey-
sers, is the enormous amount of am
moniacal salts which they contain.
HABITS OF DUCKS. Trevers
says that the blue duck of New Zea-
land does not exhibit solicitude for
the safety of its young like other
ducks. DR.. Hector extends this char
acteristic absence of fear to most of
the native New Zealand birds. Oar
Wlnlans account for these facts by
supposing the arrival of man on the
island to be so recent that instructive
fear has not been developed.
VELOCITY OF SOUND. Mr.. J. E.
Stone, astronomer royal at the CAPE
OF Good Hope, has experimental on
the velocity Of sound from the dis
charges Of the | o'clock signal gun
at the castle, the two observers being
IA, 8O8 feet apart, and communicating
with each other by telegraph. The
result indicates a velocity Of 1,090.6
feet per second at freezing temporal
ture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
She SenOsha 0ele9raph,
KENOSHA, WIS. JUNE goth, 1872.
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

During one Of the most trcmen-
dous snowstorms ever Witnessed here
last winter, writes our Newfoundland
correspondent, poor widow left her
home in search other only son, a
boy of sixteen years of age, who had
gone out in the morning wood-cut-
ting, with several others. Unable
to bear her anxieties, the poor moth
er rushed out INTO the binding snow
drift, hoping to find her boy, and
that her feeble arms might in some
way help him homeward. After
struggling on for several miles she
met the party, who were on their re-
4urn. BY this time she was utterly
exhausted and unable to retrace her
steps. What was to be done! She
sank down in the snow, worn out
with fatigue and hunger. The lit
tie party Of boys were quite unable
to bear her among them homeward,
and to remain with her would have
been certain death to all. It was
agreed that they should cover her as
well as possible and return to the
village for help. Her son, however,
nobly refused to leave his mother,
though to remain was in all proba-
bility certain death. When the lads
gave the alarm in the village a num-
Der Of men, at the peril Of their lives,
went out to rescue the mother and
her son. Their efforts to find them
were for several days fruitless. They
were finally found under cliff, fro
zen to death and locked in one anoth-
er's arms. "In death they were not
divided" for theirs was a '1ove
stronger than death" 1t would be
difficult to find a more touching in
stance OF self-sacrifcing affection
than this one, taken from "the short
and simple annals Of the poor" >
". 7. Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

The carelessness Of parents in
leaving firearms within reach of
their children has resulted in anoth-
er terrible tragedy. In the absence
Of the family, on Saturday afternoon,
a ten-year old son of Farmer Casper,
ofNeW Berlin, Waukesha county,
took down shotgun for the pur-
pose of frightening his little seven
year old sister. he found the fire.
arm without a percussion cap, which
led him to suppose that it was an
loaded. To add to the scare he Sc
cured a cap and then chased his sis
ter until he found chance to level
the gun at her. His horror on hear
ing the report was intensified by the
sight of his PROSTATE and quiverinQ
sister. The aim had been too true,
and soon after the little one breathed
her last.
The brother is almost insane al
the result Of his thoughtfulnsss, and
the family is overwhelmed with grief
at the sudden and tragic death Of
their beloved child. I
We CLEANED the particulars from q
brother Of the unfortunate lad, who
resides in this city, an employee It the
Cream City Iron Works Of Filler
Stowell& Co.-M5la0azkee Senti
mel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
AN ARKANSAS CURIOSITY.

Two miles northeast of Walnut
Hill, Randolph county, Ark, may
be seen a wonderful work Of nature.
Amidst one Of the most wild, rugged
spots, there rear heavenward a coup
lie of rock walls two hundred feet
high, and say quarter of a mile
long, between and at the upper end
Of which there arises deep, bold.
clear spring, forming a branch which
runs off through the chasm between
the walls. Two hundred yards be-
low the spring is cave ten feet in
diameter at the mouth, depth I'M
known, penetrating one of the above
walls about half way between top
and bottom. Fifty yards below is
another cave, making into its wall at
its base. Centrally between the walls
arises rock pillar, from the top Of
which springs solitary cedar-no
other vegetation. Beyond mere
glance from their entrance, no explo-
rations have been made Of these cav
erns. In the early settlement Of the
country they were much inhabited
by ravens hence the name, "Raven's
Den."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
A PRINCE BREAKING GROUND. -

A PRINCE BREAKING GROUND. -
Prince Arthur is sensible, earnest
lad, and now we have new proof of
it. For the first time in the hist DRY
Of the dynasty, prince Of the blood
opened railroad, and it was Prince
Arthur. After the address, prayers,
etc., an ornamental spade was hand
ed the youth, and he was requested
to turn the first sod into silver
wheel-barrow, all in fgurative and
symbolic way, you know. He pitch
ed in, however, like a gardener, and
broke the ornamental spade handle
at the first stroke. Nothing daunt-
ed. he put his hands into the turf
and soon landed good-sized clod
into the barrow. No wonder the En-
glish think he would make better
king than his dissolute brother. He
probably spoke the truth when he
told his brother if left to a vote OF
the people, it would not be hard to
tell who would be king.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
THE COAL TRADE.

The Philadelphia Ledger Of the
goth says:
The total production of all kinds
of coal for the week was 456,2O5,
and for the year 6,525,O64 tons,
against 2,468, ZIG tons to the cor
responding time last year, showing
an increase of 4,056,788 tons.
The anthracite coal trade continues
dull and unsettled, but prices are, in
the main, unchanged. During the
past week work has stopped at some
five or six more mines in the Schuyl-
kill region, and the consequence is,
the supply Of coal to Port Richmond
is Stacking off a little. The average
daily trains Of cars arriving last
week was fifteen or sixteen, of about
100 cars in each train, with five tons
on each car, against an average of
twenty-five such trains the previous
week. Each train brings about 500
tons. The stock Of coal at. Port
Richmond is now estimated under
$4,000 tons, and is steadily lessening,
the shipments daily exceeding the
receipts. There is apprehensions of
a further falling off in the supply of
coal after the 1st of June, unless
prices will advance, and probably no
better time will offer during the sea-
son to put in cheap fuel than just
now exists. It does not seem prob
able that prices can be lower, and they
may be higher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
DOLLY WARDEN.

Dolly Warden, the locksmith's
daughter in ''Barnaby Rudge''-
whose name is now applied to a
style of dress--is described by Dick
ems as having the ''face of pretty,
laughing girl; dimpled and fresh and
healthful-the very impersonation of
good humor and blooming beauty"
Again she is spoken of having her
''charms increased a hundred fold by
a most becoming dress, q thousand
little coquettish ways She is rep
resented as having been attired on a
certain occasion sin a smart little
cherry-colored mantle, with a hood
of the same drawn over her head,
and upon the top Of that hood lit
tie straw hat, trimmed with cherry
colorca IlDDons. ~ nF egg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
TAX NOTICE.

VMNHE following is list of unredeemed lots, pie
IA ces or parcels of land, situate lying and being
IN the County of Kenosha, in the State of Wiscon-
SIN, which were sold by the County Treasurer of
SAID county and State aforesaid on the 10th day of
May, A, d. 1870, for the unpaid taxes and charges
Due on the same for the year, 1869, and the
OF taxes, charges and interest calculated thereon
up to the last day of redemption, due on each of
said pieces or parcels of land,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that IN
less such lots, pieces parcels ofland are redeem
ed on or before the 10th day Of May 1873 they will
be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

Why LACE is CosTLY.-The finest
specimen Of Brussels lace is so COM
plicated as to require the labor of
seven persons on one piece, and each
operative is employed at distinct fea-
lures of the work. the thread used is
of exquisite fneness, which is spun
in dark, underground rooms. where
it is sufficiently moist to prevent the
thread from separating. It is so del
icate as scarcely to be seen, and the
room is SO arranged that all the light
admitted shall fall upon the work. 1t
is such material that renders the gen
uine Brussels ground SO costly. On
piece of Valenciennes not two inches
wide, from two to three hundred bob
bins are sometimes used and for a
larger width as many as eight hun
dred on the same pillow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20


| NEVER saw anybody do anything
that [ did not watch them and see
how they did it, for there is no tell
ing but that some time [ might have
to do it myself [ was going across
a prairie once my horse began to
limp. Luckily [ came across a black
smiths shop, but the smith was not
at home.3 [ asked the woman OF the
house if she would allow me to start
a fire and make the shoe. She SAID I
might if [ knew how; SO I started a
fire. and heated the shoe red-hot, and
turned it to fit my horses foot, and
shod the horse. At the next place /
came to, [ went straight to smith
and told him to put the shoe on prop
erly. He looked at the horses foot,
and paid me the greatest compliment
[ ever received in my life. He told
me if | put on that shoe / had better
follow blacksmithing all my life
Beecher. a3 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
Rheumatism Permanently Cured

by Williams RhcWnsGttc Compound and BgooE
Purifier, IN internal remedy for Rheumatism and
all Blood Impurities, eradcating 1t FROM the sys-
tenn. Send stamp for Pe0p1e's Journal. Msdi-
cine sent by express at 81 bottle for S. Also.
GU VEGETABLE FEMALE COMPOUND, q certGS0
reHAedy, sent for 81 80 These remedies are DOW.
erful, yet harmless Low prices to Dealers Ask
for them at the stores. Address J. L. WILLIAMS
g SON, Proprietors, Spring Valley, Minn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
Holmes g Nlch0ls' Addition. +
END OF ADDITION.

J Bond com 36 rods of n e cor of
said gu sec 9 rods south of ffE7
n line OF the same thence e
ss4sge 8rods thence % rods thee "a z
w s RODS thence n 20 rods s s.ss !. 4.
to beg do 100 IS
said or sec 2 rods of line
of the same thence e rods
thence 8 rs rods thence VS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

, SPONGE PAPER Sponge paper,
made by adding finely divided sponge
to paper pulp, Is used in France fol-
dressing wounds. It absorbs water
readily, and retains moisture for a
long time, and is applicable in the arts
and sciences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
The followngis list of unredeemed lots pieceso
parcels otland situate lying and being in the Town
Of Somers and in the city of Kenoshain the coun-
ty of kenosha and state of Wisconsin, which were
resold by the County Treasurer of said County on
the first day Of September A. D. 1868, for the I'M
paid taxes and charges of A. D., 1867, and the
amount of taxes, interest and charges calculated
thereon to the last day of redemption due on each
parcel. Noe0 Therefore Notice is hereby given
that unless such lands are redeemed on or before
the 9Th day Of July 1872, they will be conveyed to-
tn purchasers thereof according to law
TOWN OF soMERs.
Sec. 81. T. 2, r. IS.
H. Bullen- W u ne Il NV Il 20 acres S25. ca.
II. Bullen-e q NV Il NV Il 80 acres S27. 49,
II. Bullen-e as n "A sw a NV a acres $500
Unknown-part sw "A beg 60 rds of line of Ii
it point due of NV cor of Fisk addition themes
to said Lw cor therCe on n line of lot blk 4
to Grace ct thence on w line of said lot to q
point go rods of n line of Ii thence w to bee,
sW Il 2S-100acres $2.77.
CITY OF KENosHA 4th WARD.
Sec31 T 2, e. %.
Loren Sykes-com 40 rods of line of said X sec.
on W line OF corporation thence 90 rods tLencn
40 rods thence w 40 rods thence 40 rods excebE
that piece assessed to Smith, rods wide and "a
rods long on side of above described piece NV "a
sec 81 $2188 fet5 6uF n -'Ir1 : 80
Given under my hand at Kenosha this 25th day
of March18T2. E 4G 9s --en r. G. TIMME.
13w As County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK OF useful knowledge
~ to all. Sent free for two stamps Ad6resg
DR.. BoNAPARTH 8 Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.