Kenosha Democrat from Kenosha, Wisconsin • Page 3

MtASKUS It is a rfclirf tc fttel thr Virah'rfhT'i hich I ave bcn borne a poi ri tolitahle for otlrfVitfaer i tlt'on jdefi der which I have been called, for a linn 4 perioa. to preside over the dc.tW, nfth ReDublio. fill me with. sense of responsibility. RutwithfTioth iiri olrr, I re! pair to the postab.ud iiot as i.J oooagbt, obt ihuice tt jbe un sothitcd express ot your Willi iU KpOMsrble only a leancjs.

uiiunui ai.u. of my. belt ers noght to be and am. truly, gratful rare manifestation of the; uatioual couii But this, so far fro hlcning my only art OS to ifteir, vveignt You have summoned rne in my wetkness you mustust un me wiUi ymu nun th, able requirements YoiywiII not be u. taiadfultofi the great changes fwbich; have, occurred oven within the last qimrki ot fit ad ni nL it hot! Jl your and tor.ejgu i.Jiuirhw th elements of inherent force re and ealth, has been, the subiect nest thought and; discussion on both sides of the Ocean.

Lessen throe years ago, the. Father his Country m.i.le the. recent accession oi the important btarte ot Carolina to the' confederation' ofaheUiii ted States. It was be uhjects of his especial congratulation meat. iiowever, as the agitation consequent upon the 'Hevolntionnry struWIe faaft hardly Jrub si we wefe ttst Confedcration, that there was an evident nmMunrinitneaii of eiiuai to the inreat "Oi a Tint a' r.

ilm view of the sources erhment constituted oaradox to sav that tivcl.y weak, the ncw.horn was. bensiblv strong. In condition popiH latronVand nt it upheld by broad and intelligent hension rights, and an all irnin u. It'ca, ro, the of the Revolution, nec.t ssityrot the times. The thoughts of the men at that iv as p.

opherie as their en tin, land marks winch bad hitherto ciic scribed Use limit of plan ted fheh standar against dangers whit from abraod; and an internal, which has, at et hoinei 'They1 equal to the sob Jem. to understar bten by the me itevoiunon. realised. to achieve, 1 "be as much mnre unusual, the'eap; lomnintr.ii, it. The oppressed, thro: out thr world from dav to the ent have turned their eves hitherward.

not to find thos. lights to lenr they should wane, hut to ho clie ahce. In: thk.ouT: country ihas, tOomy. judged by its wqjils, but. by its acts, the; lang uaae of svmpathv and ent those who listened to toneaol ten'apoeal for freedom will be po LSstoryits and its trium Ij aiVhattever ap which ciples oi decided for, both upon the power to declare the powerofsfrikie: judges of the circ itjbjecamenecessary rhfr ma tnei to its i oon3Mioni vhi mwkhidmif th and hx i igitatipn menace have proved themselves v'the dawningtlight Df lhSi Freeminentiv tne power ot our 'eon fedcracy reposes in our examples; but bin no.examDle, be jt powerlul for lasting rWhattc narent advantage mavi be Pained.

based' upon; eternal ptin rjjsnt and J.usuce Our fathers forthm to pledge iv.BH thr fnrlnB sacre? nonor. ie, consummaUouw were. sums ts'J 1 ThUfren'gth 'of'your military power, ti WhW hv bropghtlbulvik rl ni d.f, fftoft 'orfnl' nUOlbar.ltia, ma n'lh 'oi i i rt.tke. 'Abat ropfftrefe Wf tn ne Federal Government, their respective conM tun. nui reS hut ha, affordee.

adJitional guarantees ot the strength aup ot bmn. A'itii" ''an experience thus suggestiia trationawi.il not be controlled be any timid forefx dino of'evil from expansion. rnd.ed.iti not to i mh edth, om the arlbbe, render the nequisition of cur tail) possessions not witbin'our jurisdiction. eminently imp rtenf i ur Uecti I not 111: me, UK.iue to ill israsDins snirit but with a to oh ons hatibVal interest and: security, and in a'rnahher 'entirely' consistent with the strictest observance of national faith. nothing in our national nis ory or, position to invite aggression.

iVe ha rv tliins i the' cultivation of relations of peace and leave "upon our fair name and: trust I may safely give the assurance hat no legislative act within scop oi my infetit'utipiii il ntrol shall be tolerated the part of any portion' of our citizens hich cannot challenge ready justifica on before the tribunal of the civilized An ministration be un worthy of confidence at home, or respec. abroad," should it cease to be influenced byithe.convietTbnithat no ap vantage be pure based at dear as that of national wrong or dishon It pri vilege as a 'nation to ot a distant past; the strileu idcnts of'vonr hist v. rehiete with structi.on.and bar, hing 1 indan't. ground lor fv lull onluh nee, ar i on pi fi 'Jrif fi'd' "enmnaral irflv hrief. Rut.

5 your future is bound less. The obligations that. th.rong;.th( un't colored pathway of wil be limitless as duration. Hence, sounc and.cdViipreheiasive i ihilosbpby embrace no less the distant future, than jhe urgent. preseri ti'v lie streat.

objects of our pursuit people' are best to be obtained by peace. and are entir nsist th the tran ltli nei nil born i ir 1 tinent we should cultivate kindly anc frien fl 1 it We can desire noth ing in regard to that, so much suethenath of pros peritv. and hap pin ess If in; tlie course of their growth we should Open neWcharihels. of trade arid create addi'tio'nrd facilities triendly" inter. the, benefi ts realized will, be equal a the comnli cated European svstems of we have heretofore been unrtepenclent; from tfteif wars, their trot 1) ind i happily almost entirely exempt.

While cuiujiieu lu.liic gaive therri ex istance and withii separate 'jurisdiction, they cannot effect us except as the appeal to our sympa hies. in the. cause ot human treertom anc universal advancement. But the vast in terests of commerce are common to all nd international intercourse must al for the moral ihfliiehceibf a'great people. With these yievys, firmly "arid earnestly carried out.

we have a. right to. expect. and shall require prompt1 reciprocity. lhe rights which KelRnffTErrTi? iTWafirifi afs nT al rinP "Fn be regarded, b'uf tho i which pertain to tr i his individual at iomerand abroad must he sacredlv iTtimwtaihedi So.

long as he can discern. ry star in 1 ipon itl 1 meat oi tL cure for him place, it and his right must bffckhowiJedgei'tQ stand unbashed even; thepr, in 300.5 that he is him latum oil 1 ii egitirriat ur'siiife, be a warider ei far ft that th he shall leave behind the p. ace v. h'ch I now otcup, ill it 1 i 1 iponlum', thimVtmrty. He must that upon every sea and on everv our enterprise may, respect fill i seek the i ro ti if ui fi to b( A neai invioahle panoply for tne security oi American right In this 'connection it be brirnlv necessary to reafirin the'prih cipal wh i should be reg.

led as tundamental. he and. repose of this confe rights, securit i 7 ii it any 'wer beyond its present lirisdietion so utterable inadmissible, 'heopr obsc i fun sh liby experience as a 1 i firmed in, owi mind the opinion en tion of (1 i th it the naiht fnlamt nu lies in our count. ild onlj dan rous out up. i ar iney a i.

In'c'eiYmiaht well sav. the absolut, necessi ty, ot the military, a lias 'in a cfe your an 1 tbe.djscipline and instruction of O'ffi cers, not more 'distinpruishccl for their' so gallantry and. evoti on lt.y thr puthrc s. rvrM than for uno tru i'ARmnd'iwh'ich. in every liiie of need.

thfel haroun'wtoch'j idisciplined and effidentTprganizationi; assurft that j.ypu may 'taker the pertornwnpe pi tm a pie.qge jior. tfie confidently expect flag wl i i 1 nished fclds" 'over every will 1 'still float in undiminished honor. thos: like many other subjects, will be appro' pnatelyhi cihght at a future time to the co ordinate branches 'of the govcrunreiie; fo which will always "with. respect, 'and with trustful confidence that they: will accord to me the aid aiid support which I shall so much need, and which their experience and wisdom will readily suggest. In the administration of Domestic affairs you will expect aide voted, integrity in the public service an observance bfirigid.

in all departments so marked ns ueve justly to be questioned; If this reasonable expectancy be riot reais lized, I frankly confess that one of my leading hopes is dbomed to disappointment, and that triy effoVts in a very important particular must result in humiili atih'g' failure. OfEcers can properly regard ed.p.nly. the light of aids in the accomplish ment of 'those 'objects and as oocPpau'cy caii; afford ii'o prerogative, or importunate desire for preferment any claim, the; 'public: interests imperatively demand that they be considered with sole' reference to the duties to be perfor med, ood citizens may well claim the prbtedtion of good laws, and the benign influence good government; but a claim for office is what the. people of a Republic should never recognize. No reasonable man, of ony party, will expect to be so regardless of its resporiability arid tho 'obvious elements of success as to retain persons, known to be under the influence of pos litical hostility arid.

partisan prejudice, iri positions which will require severe'labor and cordial, co operation. Having no implied ingagements to supply, no rewards to bestow, no resentments to re memberiarid no" persoual wishes to con sult I 'shall fulfil the difficult and delicate trust, admitting no motive as worthy of. my character or position which does not contemplate an efficient discharge oldu ty and the best interest of y. country. I my masses of nij ti i uid to theiri alone.

1 Higher obligations personal aggrandismentsjgaye airections and energy to their exertions in the late canvass, anthey shali not.be disappointed. They require at rriy hands diligence, integrity, arid capacity wherever there are duties to.be.perforniecl. Without these quali ties in their; public servants, more string ent laws for the prevention and punish ment of fraud, the neglect of duty, and ror preeuiation; will bevam witn tnem tl would be unnecessary. But not the only points to you look lor vigilance and watch fulness. The dan jers of a concentration of all power in; the general goverrimaht of a confederacy so vast as ours are to be disregarded.

You have a right therefore to expect your pgents in every de partment to regard strictly the limits imposed upon them by the constitution of the United States. Thegreat scheme orour constitutional liberty rests upon a' proper distribution of power between the: States and Federal authorities and experience has shown that the harmony and.happines of our people must depend npon. a grer.t disconection between the seperate and responsibilities of the states and your common rigths and obligations under the General Gov ernment And here, in my opinion, are the considerations which should form the true basis of future concord, in regard ts the questions that have that have most le'fiousiy disturbed the public tranquili ty. If the federal government will confine itself to the exercise, of powers clearly by the constitution, it can hardly happen that its action upon any. question should a endanger the instiuutions of the States, or interfere with their rights to manage matters, "strictly domestic, according to the will of their own people.

In expressing treely my views upon an subject which has receutly ag itated the nation, to a most fearful degree moved uy no other impulse, than the' most' earnest desire for the perpefruity of that. Union, which has made us what are, and showering upon us blessings and rcdrifeiring a power and influence which our fathers could hardly have an ticipated, even with their most sanguine hopes directed to a far ofi? future. The sentiments. I now announce were not unknown before the expression of the voice which called, me here. My own position upori 'this subj.ect was.

clear arid unequivs ocal iupon the recordof my words and acts; it is only recurred at this time beause silence might perhaps, be misconstrued. With: the Union, my: best and dearest earthly hopes are entwined. Without.it, individually or collectively What becomes of the noblest field ever, opened' for the advancement of our race, in relation to the government, the I arts; and all that dignifies and adorns mankind From that brilliant constella Which both illuminates. our own way, i points out toi, struggling nations their course, let but a single star be lost, and if there b.e. not then' darkness, the lusture Df the whole is dim.

Do my countrymen need any assurance that such a'catastrophe is not to overtake them while I possess the power to stay it? Itis with me an earnest and vital belief that as the Union has been the source, under Providence, of our prosperity to this time, so itis the surest pledge of the blessings "wiel have "enjoyed and which" we ot sacn Hy bound ti miit undimin ished to bnr ehildren. The field of ealm arid'Tre'e discussion in bur country is open and will always: be so, but it never has ii i i ut i an i cxse.tr ror goou in.a spirit of. sectionalism and uncl.arita The founders of the Rebublic dealt' with 'things as. they were presented to them, in 1 tr ficing pa triotism, and at th las proved with: a compreherisive wisdom which will always be safe to dbrisiiH, 'Every 'measure tending to strengthen the fraternal feelings of all the members of our Union has had my heartfelt approbation. To every theory of society or government, whether the offspring of feverish ambition or of morbid enthusiasm calculated to dissolve the bond of law and affection, I shall interpose ai steady and stern resistance.

I believe that involuntary servitude as it exists in the different States of this confederacy, is recogized in the Constitution. It stands like any other administrative right; and the States where it exists are entitled to efficient remedies to en force the constitutional provision. hold that the laws of 1850, comonly called the Compromise measures, are strictly constitutional and should be carried" into effect. I believe, the constituted authorities of this Republic should regard this law as'thcy would view any other legal and constitutional right; and that the law to enforce them should be obeyed, riot with a reluctance encouraged by abstract opinions as to their propriety in a different state of society, but cheerfully and according tothe decisions of the tribunals to which their exposition belong. Such have been and are mv convic tions.

Upon them 1 shall foudlv hope that the question is at rest, and that no sectional or ambitious or fanatical ex' citement may again threaten the durability of our institutions, or obscure tin ight of. our prosperity. But let not the foundation ot our hopes rest upon man's wisdom. It will not be sufficent that sectional prejudice find no place in the public deliberations. It will not be sufficient that the rash couns is ot human passion are rejected.

It must be felt that there. is no security but in the nation humble acknowledgement of dependence upon God and his overruling providence. We. have been carried in safety through a primary crisis by wise counsels like those which gave us the constitutional privilege to uphold it. Let the period be remembered as an admonition, not as an encouragement to any section of the Un ion, to make experiments which are fraught with so much fearful hazzi 'Let it be impressed npon all hearts that beautiful as our favored forrr of govern ment is, no earthly power or wisdom could evei reunite its broken lragments Standing as I do almost within viev of the green slopes of Monticello, and it were within reach of the tomb ot Wash ington, with all the cherished memi of the past generation round me, like so many eloquent voices ot exhortatio from Heaven, I can express no better hope for my country than that the kind Providence which smiled upon our fathers may enable their children to preserve the bless ings they have inherited.

FRANKLIN PIERCE. Published in Boston, wil commence on the 1st of January, 1853 a new volume, being Volume IV of this elegant illumed journal. It will appear in new type new heading, and splendidly improved in every department, besides which, the price is to be greatly reduced. The publisher is resolved to commi the new" year with a circulation of one hundred thousand, and, therefore, offers the mo3t liberal inducements to clubs. Realizing the spirit of the age, the great improvement art, and the constantly increasing intelligence of the people, the publisher, with this change of prices, will vastly i mprove his already splendidly illustrated journal.

Especially will a great improvement be manifested in the engra ving department, as well as the literary character of the paper, so that the Pi cto rial shall appear in a style, not only to permit' all the encomiums of praise so lavishly bestowed upon it, but also so as to challenge, iueieased respect for its enhan. ced exceilance and perfection. In short, the whole paper will be far superior to anything yet offered to the public by the By referir.g to the following list, which forms a part only of the regular contributors to the Pictorial, its high literary character will at onec be nnder tood: Rev. H. Hastings Weld, Henry Wm.

Herbert, T. Buchanan Read, T. S. Arthur, A. J.

H. Duganne, Epes Sargent, Geo ge W. Dewey; Francis H. Durivage, Park Benjamin, Dr. J.

Smith, Ben Parley. Poore, etc. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs, H.

gourriey, Mrs. Alice Neal, Miss Phoebe Carey, Miss Alice Carey. Mrs. Caroline Orne, Miss Anna T. Wilber.

Mrs. P. Doughty, Mr. A.Hayden, Mrs. Eidredge, Mrs.

E. R. B. Waldo, etc. le following are the terms of the pa One subscriber one year, two subscribers, four subscribers, eight subscribers, $16,00, The paper will be for sale at all the periodical depots throughout, the country, alter the first of January, at six cents per copy.

S'Any paper inserting the above, eclitorllay, with this paragraph, shall re ceive the Pictorial one vear, Accidekt. A traveling nam id Day. at. an exhibition at Saukville some time last week while performing the feat of swallowing a sword, coughed, which, caused an, inward puncture fronii the point of the sword, and which it is feared will result fatally. Washington Co.

Blade. The man has since died, Town of Soutiifort No More. The Board of Supervisors of this county, at special session held last week, vacated the town of Southport, by annexing south half thereof to the town of Pleasant Prairie, and the north half to the town of: Somers. Southport was among the first towns recognissed by act of Legislature in this part of the State. The present location of the city of Kenosha, known in 1836 by the name ot Pike Creek.

In the fall of lfi37, the few habitants, then residing here, concluded to adopt a new name several was proposed, and their fitness disciu The name of Southport was finally adop ted by vote ot the meeting, because it in dicated the most southern point, on the snore or ierke ichiuan. witiun the Ir its of Wisconsin, where a harbor could be constructed. The town of Southport, first organized by the Legislature, em. braces the greater part of the present" mits of Kenosha county. Its boundaries were subsequently almost yearly diminished by the organization of new towns.

till it is finally reduced to a strip of land twelve milts in length along the Lake Shore by a little over a mile in breadth. In the winter of 13,50, ulnae of ooutl T) i ti into a citv and named Kenosha. The Board of Su pervisors have extinguished the last rem nant of this once formidable 'territory, Southport, and its name and history will be only among the reminiscences of the past. Kenosha Telegraph. NOTICE.

Dr. Barrett will preach hi the Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon, March 13th, at 2 o'clock, Subject The moral influences, and ends of Busi neas. BOOK BINDING. ALL kinds of periodicals and other boo be bound as shall be directed, and on able terras, by being left at this Office, at tho Post Ofike, or at the Bindery, near the Schcol Feb. 23.

1853. JASOJT LOTHB.OP. Bookstore, Kenosha. dec283in "OLD TS constantly receiving a large qnandty of jLJ'uir xxaven ami ion; uay OTSTEES, Cans, Kegs and Shell, wholesale and retail, a Dec. 3, 1852.

1 1 Michigan South, and Indiana KAIL HOAD. 1ST and after January 1st, 1853, until further V. JUL Passenrer Trains will run between Chicago, Toledo and Monroe daily, except Sud Toledo for Chicago, at 8 Monroe for Chicago, at 7 jgfTkis Road, in chniunction with the Toledo nd Norwalk, Lake Shore, Nevr lork and Alb any, and Hudson River River Railroads, forms Chieago' AND mw YOEK. ALSO A Railroad communication is nowoiiened be CHICAGO AND COLUMBUS, CINCINATI AND PITTSBURGH. Via Toledo and Norwalk Road which intersects the Mad River and Hamilton and Dayton Roods, at Bellvue, the Marisfiold at Monroeville, aud the Cleveland Go? luri1: is ind id Pitts burgh Roads at Cleveland.

H. MOORE, 3Passenarer Office. Tremont Buildinff. Chi cago, 4 doors south of main entrance. F.

arrow, Travelling THE SECOND CALL A LL pessons indebted to the subscribers by note or book acconnt are requested to call. PAY at once and save costs. Having clothe credit business we must have our Book. settled by note or otherwise forthwith. MEf CALF, MERRILL Co.

Nov. 23, '52 40 MS ETCALF, MERRILL, Co. would ea the attention of the citizens of Kenosha at 5 their LARGE and COMPLETE as of Goods which thev are offcrinsr foi CASH or PRODUCE. figrWe will sell cheap as the cheapest Nov. 23.

40 FORTY Pieces Printed De Laines from 1. Kngsjustrec'dat US' 6. 16 TEN PIECES BLACK Gro De Rhine silk just received an for sale at METCALF, MERRILL, ACo's. Aug. 26.

16 DRESS Trhnings, Buttons, a larg 1 will be found at METGALF, MERRILL, at ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, XTfYPTnE ioWlw ivpn thiit. I. the under jj signed, adn I state of Richard the county of Racine, (now county of Kenosha,) by virtue ef an order made aud issued by the TivnVratfi p.t the court house in the citv of Racine. on the third day of June, A. D.

1851. which said order was renewed by an order made and entered bv said county court of Kacine county, held, as court of probate at the court house in said city of Racine, on the first Monday of February, A. D. IS53, before William 15. Wording, Judge of said shall sell at public auction at the City Ho day of March A.

D. 1353 between the hours of one and three in the afternoon of said day, tin south west quarter of section thirteen 13J ii trwn two t'Ql north of rann twentv two T22 quarter section containing hundred aud ti according to govc Also the'west half of the north east quarter of section twenty i iur ('21) of range twenty two (22) i sf ate 6f the said Richan Miller deceased. February 24th 1853. FITCii A. Administrator.

33 THE BEGS LEAVE TO lint hi friends and the public generally he has removed to the store lately occupied A. S. MANSION HO USE UILDING next door to the Democrat wjiere he will be happy to wait upon his laving Mk cii vd a large supply of goods from the EASTS RN ARKTS, he Hatters himself that he can now undersell an iln the market. Come along and see NEW STORE NEW GOODS 1 A large supply of Harvesting Tools on hand WhieWJ together with his stock of Groceries Had tirr Goods, he will sell Cheap for Cash. NEW GOODS NEW GO OHm METCALE, JUERRILL ife' NO.

2, BRICK B1.0ek;!': ARE" NOW RECEIVING FROM. NE.W York and Boston a splendid assortment of 1 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS of the latest and most ap i selected witii great care for the special I icfit'of tlibsc wisldngJ! to purclmsc. Among which may bp noticed Bareges and Barege De French EmbroidciW Muslins, MuAUn. De.incaj'i kobe pii new article and Prints of all patterns, Pone ollars, Mull 1 lin Cotton Edffinh Inserthvgs, Rich Watered and. Plain Silks Lace for Trimmings.

eiiuhi; VlvMi.2), JOHN E. HENRY, OF THE ll 1 MAIN STREET, KENOSUA RETURNS his hearty tbaaka to lusJfriends and' i the public for their patronage in time 1 1 st k. lie has recent fitted up his establishment anew; and Is tvVw prepared to furnish, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, every variety, kind, color; and flavor of Candy of his own manufacture, which ho mty dealers in favor of buy ing HOME MANUFACTORIES: 7 are desired to call. The subscriber, also keeps eott a stantly ou liand a supply and best quality rRTTIT, CIGARS, AND togetlier with most other articles to chcer'tha weft ry, or feed the ENCOURAGE HOMS THE KENOSHA LEATHER CO A1 1 viauutueiimng at their lannery on Jaronta Creek, all kinds of LEATHER used in makhig B. ts, Shoes Harnesses, Machiha cApcnae is sparea co maki ck of superioj quality.

ThotV place' business is at the old stiiiid of 'i W. i place Shoemakers will ahw laree and well selected stock nf Oak and Hemlock Tanned Sole Leather, French and American Calfskinsand Kipekin Bl'k and ColJd Morrocco and KidsltittB, Boot Trees, Lasts, Pegs, Threads; Brunnotta. Laces, anrl nil kiw1 VI approved patterns. The undersigned will also keep on hand his usual LA33IE8 SHOES AND OAITEM: embracing every variety of stylo; 1' without regard tn expense the first i ob ject being to make a perfect article. By the rule of WAND UNIFORM PRICES And Cash or 'its Equivalent he.

can ae'll CASH FOR HWns, SRWS AND PELTS, i P. W. LYMAN, i. Kenosha. 2 1651.

BOOTS AND SHOES WHOXESAiE AND BteTAIlj ELY JLAYS STORES Kenosha and Racine. oV THE undersigned' for. the ptirpbstS of duting the rholo pqople of Sotth Eaatern "Wis inislwd Boots and Shoes of tho have etbv ished stores at both Kenosha and Rneiim at hot of which places the Largest and.Cheapest Stock in th country may always be found on hand. AUc a large supply p.l OUR OWN, MANUFACTURE, have 'every variety and' quality of article. to EASTERN MARKETS 1 ught at tho lowest, possible and juiit inl' rted for.

the i 1 ot the present season. The Ho 'in i bu i of th.T diB'r vai iotie.s on hand. 1,3 FOR LADIES. French Lasting Patent Tip Gaiters, ffldahd Bh1 aroelled ennv Lund and Excelsiors; BnakuiB, thick: i and thin soled) and Victoria, Morocco and Leather, Shps and Tics, Gaiters of all colors and aiaea. 4' FOR MISSES.

r. Gaiters of all colors and sties, Busldns; Jenny Linds and Bootees and. ShoeVJbear, and light FOR 1' I Fan Urogrns, hrr ar icle.and a great Variety too liumerolte to hVention MEN AND3BOYS. Fine Morocco, Patent BbolaJ jUldi.lSfcoal Brogans and Gaiters, selected in; Now, York. pressly for the season, Always oil harid! Lailies and Gents, irork of ill kinds ot our own manufacture, 000 A'U Custom done to order1 with punctuality in the best possible cheapest.

'i COUNTRY DEALERS, Can buy of us at better advantage than in Ifo York or Bostdti; N. 3: Cash patd.foii Midas, Kenoshafr Maiu Btreet, third door norihrBtiiuUT i i Racine 120 Main street. DAGUERREAN ROOMS; IN THE MANSION HO.USE, rormeriy occupied oyj. h.i MRS. PULKERSON BEGS leave to announce to the Ladies.

'and, grtl 1 lemon of Kenosha, and the Tjflblie srtntmliy tuat tlicy wilt De tounu at iuir ruvim ai styfe respectfully invite.