davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-18

stock Of goods which will be sold low for
ready pay, consisting in part Of the follow
ing articles, viz:
DRY GOODS.
Black, blue, mixed, and invisible green
broad Cloths; black, mixed, and fancy Cas-
simeres; cadet and mixed Sattinetts; Ele-
plant and Buffalo cloth; plaid and red Lin
sey; Kentucky Jean; 3 and "A bleachcd
| and unbleached Sheetngs and Shirtings;
Burlaps; Canvass, and Bagging; red and
white foreign and domestic Flannels; Can
ton do. striped Shifting; Padding and Drill
ling; Ticking; Penn. Jean; domestic Plaid
and apron Check; plaid, bingham, and
German Check; linen Table Covers; Bro
Holland; Silesia and bro. Cambria; English
colored and black merinos; figured Saxo-
ny; Circassians and Bombasetts; Bomba-
sins; silk and tabby velvet; plaid Shawls
and Victoria Skirts; l25 pieces French, En-
gllsh and domestic Prints; printed musins;
Mouslin de LANES and printed Challys;
Florence Silk; black and blue black Gro de
Suisse; ditto Cambria; Jaconets; * bar
figured, Swiss, and book Muslns; Bishop
Lawn; Grecian, Blonde and Cotton Lace;
bobbinett and linen Edgings; pongec,
twilled silk, flag, bandanna, linen cambric
and Harrison Hadkerchiefs; fancy and
black silk Cravats; fancy Hdkfs.; Irish
Linens; Gents II. S. and Buck Gloves; La
dies II. S. white kid, silk, black and white
Pic Nc ditto; black silk Braid; bonnet,
fancy, cap, and satin Ribbons; and various
other articles too numerous to mention-in
short, every article of Dry Goods, usually
called for.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems thick, seal, and calf Boots; Mems
thick and kip Brogans; Boys ditto; Wo-
mems seal Ties; kid and seal Slipper
Children's Slippers; lace Boots and Pumps.
GROCERIES.
A general assortment of family Groce-
ries.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY CROCKE-
RY AND GLASS WARE
BL1SH 81 WHITNEY.
East Corner Pearl and Exchange SIS.
Southport, July %, 1910.
Blank and Bob Printing,
Executed AT this Office,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-18
i s : + s 3
We EE' 8 TORE .g.wD
NEW GOODS.

Just received by the subscribers, new
stock Of goods which will be sold low for
ready pay, consisting in part of the follow
ing articles, viz:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-18
Watch. CgocE, Nsssg .yesregs'ss
Store.
DISRR0W e. VOTING


Respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
Southport and its vicinity, that they have
commenced the above business, in the store
north of Fl. Whitney's Temperance House,
where may be found an assortment Of
Gloets, sSs sUatebes,
Rc6y, topaz, ename1led, chased and plain
gold Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Breast
Pins, &c. G. silrer, and plated Table
and Tea Spoons; Sugar longs; eoer-poin,
Pencils and Leads; Spectacles; Razors,
and Knices, and a variety Of other articles.
0FFClocks, Watches, and Music Boxes
of every desert ption, cleaned and repaired
in the best manner and warranted to per-
form well.
Southport, June Is, 1910. If.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-18

100000 FEET PINE LUMBER,
~ for sale by BLISH & WHITNEY.
Southport, July %, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03


~ The next was two sheets of paper attached, con-
j mug follows:
Rec al J B Glentworh $40 for circulating circu'
lar- g. g., ihe 18th ward. VIM. White.
New York. Oct IL, los5.
Rec q Oct, 23d, 1898, 50 on account,
Thomas VI. Taylor.
Rcd, New York, Oct. a. 1885, $40, for c,rcuIa,-
III. tickets, &c, Of J, B. Glentworth.
James Woodman.
Reed Of J. 3. Glenwor,h, Oc, 25, 1885, $40.
VIM. White.
Reed New York. Oct 25, 1888 OF Jas. Client
worth, $40, Tor services rendered.
John Whiteman.
Reed, Phla., Nov. A, 1888, 1865.
James Young.
Rcd, Phia., Nov. 4, 1888, $3.50.
Robert Miller.
Reed, New York, Nov. 6, 1858, so.
Joseph Somer.
Rec't. New York, Nov 10, 1885, eighty d"llars Of
James B Glentworth WIN. b Wallet.
Reed, New York, April lst 1889, of James Is
Glcn;wor,h, thirty dollars in full, &c
William White.
Reed, New York, April ls,, 1889, from J. B. Client,
WORTH FIVE hundred and 6fty-fve dollars dednciing 50
Tor coach bire. > Knapp
S555
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

Received Of Mr. James B. Glrntworih, 6i,y dollars
account Of meetings al National Hall
Forsyth Labagh.
2S The next paper read as follows:
Received, of Is Genlworlh, $500 Zone hundred i"
C.l Chds inclusive Of his subsc ip,lon of S25, aud
1920 inclusive OF subscriptions OF S50 beng full lur
CLAIMS against Young Mems General Committee
Samuel r. Ch'lds.
90 Received, New York, Sept %, lo3S, Of J. B.
Glentworth, two thousand dollars for Young Men 5
General Committee.
Henry L. Pierson, Treasurer.
90. The following letter, addressed TO }. B. Client
worth, Asor House, room Ia
Dear JIM canno, change my opinion of the course
would pursue in your situation. No other
course restore you proper and honorable rank
in society. As ! cannot aid you by other advice, |
deem it useless for TO see you, as IT is matter Of
which you only judge how far it may affect you
and in after life; and consider it of so much mo-
ment that dare not trust myself 10 advise other than
have. shall b. either at home or at the warehouse
until dark. Yours truly, J. D. STEVENSON.
18th Oct, 1910. J. B. Glentworth, Esq.
80. A letter addressed to J. B. Gentworlh, Esq, AS
tor House
men,s to-day at my house. very anxious to do
so, at any hour you please.
Yours,
J. w. EDMONDS
Sunday, A. NJ.
The residue of the papers were the orig of the
various recepts given in this city and Philadelphia be-
fore recorded.
After concluding the reading of the papers, the Re-
corder enclosed them envelope, which he closely
sealed in the presence Of number of gentlemen He
then remarked that the engagements OF the members Of
the court were such that it would be necessary to post
pone the investigation till some day next week vi 's
resumption, due notice would be gwen
PuJLApELrHIA, October 80, $40.
Pigeon Erpresses.-We must again caution our
friends both here and elsewhere 10 beware OF false IN
teigence of the Pennsylvania Election which takes
Mace today, Let them steadily bear in mind the Ger.
titled returns of 1892 and 1886 which contained not
word of truth and intended TO affect elections IN
other States There is little reason to doubt that the
trick will be tried again Several Of the Federal
papers of this city yesterday announced that they had
made arrangements for receiving returns by "express
-"pgeon express doubtless to scatter false ln,elll.
gence over the Union soon, that the truth cannot
orertake it before the Presidential contest is ended
Let no reliance be placed upon Wing news TN ad-
vance of the mail and 'by express" There are nine
chances to one that it will be The public have
twice had abundant experience of that
PoIIrIcAL GRAND JuRIEs.-The report published
this morning, of the proceedings yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions, furnishes an apt illustration
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
$4,000 CAPITAL.
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island,

Class No @ 9th Series. To be drawn in City Of Prosi
dence Saturday, Nov. u. - , ,.,n
srsspIp ScHEsr-CArir.,-s35Doo 10000 6ooo, 5000 $3.50,
900 1900 $780, 1852 - Of lim 100
of 1000 IS OF % Nos.-4 drawn Whoes
s shares in proportion For sale BY the package or single
ticket. JAMES PHALkN q ",
Nov f54-23Nl Managers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
INrrprsrIxc ETTER.

We subioin very interesting letter from the Hon.
James Buchanan, in reply invitation to attend
meeting of the Democrats of Northumberland and the
adjoining counties. We commend this letter to the
attention of our readers both account OF the e1.
cellent advice it contains, which will ind cordial
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
Marriages.

Married Monday morning, th M N 3ociocs, by The Rev.
Mr. Courtney 3 Eo:ERI l.. TIli, Richmond Miss PAM
T. T. II auoestrr daughter ." toI q Cole, .:
the latter place.
Married On TUESDAY oyenrr last Is T. Charin
Mr. iis>! " E"rs' :" i. M"Hy'' ro""f daughter = 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
SCHOOL Fund Lottery of Rhode Island,

Class fT06I-
dence, Saturday, Nov. lith, s;0. .
p of 0op 30 Of 30 Of ESQ., sc. 10 Nos-ld
drawn. Whocs sl0 shares in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
MANAGER'S OFFICE,
Richmond, Ia.
.Spisndid Sch ea,S for .Narrmbrr. lsin.
School Fund Lottery of Rhode Island.

ILtss NO. III, ON SEhIL-.
n, he drawn the Cy Of Providence Saturday November
I 7lh, 1870
C,mT.-sinooo 10000 G0oo 5000 1000 3aOO 25Oo l7a,i
1900 IuO 1900 1900 100, 1854. Of 1000 10 Of 500; In OF 80
&C - Nos-la drawn. Whoe slO shares in proportion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
BELL TAVERN, .nan str,,,, Reamond, IA.

THE undersigned several Of that ashona
popular the Iygea Hotel m old Point Conn
charge at the above conveniently located
would IT, pleased 10 b old friend, and the
natrons ii hi establishment The Fell Tavern nc
known hrop The country 10 minute detail o IL adj
vantage Siuaed III the heart Of the business Of the Metropolis
Virginia admirably adapted the
Of soloufntr- ~ the city.
liz opportunity II returning his grateful aknow es
those who literally patroEzsf The lily gea Hotel while
under h managemeG-and he fater himself that his
that celebrated
will render him capable If making The Bell Tavern
point OF accommodation in the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
Is CHANCENY-v Hanover County Court OCT.

Is CHANcERl-vlR.si..-In Hanover Couny Court, OCT.
i I7th $50:
Mary Trevian, Henry q. Street, Joseph H. Street Charles r.
Street Mary x. Street aud Fam! r. Street. Plaintiffs.
against
Cbar, r. Gooda Parkc G. street Parkc Street J Charles
H. Street and Samuel g. street, the la. Of whom infants
un!rs age - MY years, def, rdlnr-.
hIs day te plaintiffs b! their Attorney and flied i"r
bill, and The defendants Prkc e. and Pakc sIet Jr
no, having entered their and given security according
the net Of Assembly and the rules al This Court ordered
that the aid defendants do here IKE r day 81 Dec
her Cont next and the PLAINTIFF said bill and that
copy nf this order he forthwith inserted IN wspnper pub
li-d Of Ri mond months successfully; and
tina, another copy posted front door Of The Court house Of
this County. 4 Copy-1tsir
Noy3 5;-w4wf PHILIP b. WINSTON, c. H. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

FROM ne .ltn lorI Ereefa- F"', Ue,o0'F III
The frs, and second letters Of the following cores
pondencc having been copied from The fhade'rha
Gazette of Yesterday, BY Of the morning prints,
YOU will oblge me by publishing them in connex,on
with my reply Of the 18th. Tina, reply was mailed
Yesterday, and must therefore have reached Phladel
phia this morning.
Respectfully, your obt servt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

NOTICE-A Petition will presented the Legislature Of
~ Virginia session. praying for increase 81 I'll.
tolls OF Mayo's Bridge. A. MAYO.
Henrco, Nov 3, lei0 5i-wjw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

ii HandbM published Yesterday from this 0Ges)
ESQUIRER OFFICE,
Monday Morning, 3 o'clock
The keystone State Sete!-We have examined our
letters pa pers and Slips &C. received by the last night
Northern mail, and the following is the satisfactory
summary
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, lr4D.
g Enclosed is slip with last news. The maJorilies
in the Federal counties increased. Old Berks has
done her duty. The State, feel confident has gone
for Mr.. Van Buren, by upwards of 5000, and il may 90
to the Congressional vote. We have had desperate
struggle trust the Old Dominion will be found side
10y side with her old ally the Keystone
" In great haste, sincerely your friend.
.sWM. J. LElPER. :"
7. Ritehis Esq, Richmond.
The following is a summary, made up from the re-
turns in the Extra Pennsy vanan Of Saturday evening"
rs well rs from memorandum in pencil transmitted
10 MS BY passenger in the cars, Of the returns mp to
half past IL o'clock
1910, Oct H. ls4o Oct. 30,
Van Rtr.n LanJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
W. W. DIX
TO FAMILIES AND OTHERS.


have baud stock choice Wines,
reserved Point, dispose
such may wish To obtain good article The Wines VIII b,
disposed Of 10 all who may wish To purchase by the dozen
single bottle. Those who feel disposition 10 buy
samples Of each kind BY calling s bar OF tine Bell
Sim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

RESULTS.
Cy Of Richmond
Van Buren, I16
Harrison oel
Harrisons maj. 400
Henrico County.
Van Buren,. Harrison
Courthouse 95 maj.
Short Pump (Reported) g maj.
Newmarket >,
Hanorcr-i o'cloek
Harrison
Cold Harbor (Whig strong hold) = maj.
CHESTERFIELD G. H., Monday
Evening, November 2, $50.
"As cannot Law nv hands upon n clean scrap of
paper to furnish YOU state ofthe polls have taken
sheet that was ruled to record Wing votes upon
but the Wing votes in county have been minus
The result of our election such TO asonlsh both
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

You viii he disposed to give three cheers for Old
Ches;erfeld-.ruer than to her Democratic prn-
cipIes.
p. S. Recolcct that majority for Van, at the
Election of 1896 was only 10.
PeiersLnrp-The Oid C0ckdde Erect.
Half past ! o. cock Van Buren's majority 2G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

An awkward typographical appeared in paper
Saturday The Notice ~ the If Meeting If enrcu Con,.
In sentence aud there being count, business ~ No mpor
tanrr tile Count, should be omitted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

On the inside was memorandum Of the various re-
ceipts before reported. Appended TO the receipt OF
Young written "ntroducrd BY Mayor Swift; and
appended to Of Swints receipts was wrtten-"Ihe
friend Of Naler 3D. district. \ l."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03
rhiladelphia, April 6. 1870

Fhl!adelpha, April 9, 1870
Dear S'r,-Permit me 10 introduce To your notice my
particular friend, Mr William F. Plield who is about
TO v's', your city on business MIR. Pitdcd is a young
man OF nigh responsibility, in whom every confidence
can be placed Any civty you may have it in your
power to render him while in your city will be most
cheeriuiiy reciprocatcd by your obt servant,
GEO. w. RHOAN.
J. b. Glentwor,h New York.
VIM F. Piit6cld.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

parties, and 10 prostsa,s the Wings entirely and com
pie,eiy, and hope forever We have indeed given
them Waterloo defeat When you learn that the
polls stand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-03

Mt. John BroWn-
Sir: Annexed hereto you have the names Of the
peace-makers-if you should write to Inc You know
my name. The first letter of my christian name is J.
and YOU know how tn direct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CAROLINA PLANTER

THERE will be published at The Seat OF
Government, as recommended by Agricul.
tulal Convention, paper devoted to the
interests of the planter. 1t is thought pro-
per that there should be, at the centre OF
the State, a publication suited to the ava
kened spirit Of enquiry, on this great SUBJ
ject.
While the main object of the paper will
be the diffusion of Agricultural knowledge,
othersopics of general interest in News.
Science, LiteratEye: &c. will moi be neg
Iected. The promised aid Ct many Of our
most distinguished men. will contribute to
its interest anil usefulness Politics will
be excluded, that the labors of the Editor
may be acceptable to all.
The Carolina Planter will be edited by
r. w. GIBBEs, NJ. D., and published by
A. s. JOHNSTON, every week, at 90 SO
per annutn. 1t will be neatly printed, on
an imperial sheet in quarto shape. Tie
first number will be issued early in Janua-
ry. Columbia, Dec. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
FARMERS GAZET2,E,
AND CHERAW ADVERTISER.

THE Editor Of the Cheraw Gazette has
determined, at the 'uggestion of the Pee
Dee Agricultural Society, to devote more
space Than formerly to Agriculture, and
matters pertaining specially to its interests.
About nine columns, or page and half
weekly, will be occupied with this sub.
iect. except when it shall be necessary to
make room for Executive Messages, and
a few other political papers such as every
intelligent citizen ought to read. A large
proportion of what shall appear under the
A gricultural head must, Of course, be Sc
lected. But the numerous Agricultural
periodicals now published in this country
afford ..bundant and excellent materials
for selection; and, after short time, the
reports, and other papers of the Pee Dee
gricultural Society will themselves, form
no considerable body Of original matter.
all of it adapted particularly 10 this part
of the country. And it is hoped, also,
that among the numerous intelligent and
enterprising planters of the surrounding
districts and counties some may be found
who will, occasionally, take the trouble
Oh " tllC COluAiuS Va pa
per the result of their experience.
Among the subjects which will engage
the Editors attention the culture Of silk
shall not be overlooked. Ample instruc-
tions will be given, in their proper season,
for cul,ivating the morus multicaulis and
making silk.
The paper will espouse the cause Of no
party in politics, but shall contain an i'm
partial summary 81 political intelligence
and, occasionally, able speeches and well
written essays (when met with) fairly dis
cussing the principles and measures of all
parties. 1t is believed that comparative
ly small space devoted to political subjects
in this way may be made more profitable
TO the Farmer Of domestic habits, who
wishes to be acquainted with the true state
of the country and qualified for a proper
and intelligent discharge of the duties of
citizenship, than whole sheet filled, from
week to week, and year to year, with one
sided discussions, and the mere quarrels
of editors and politicians,-whilst, at the
same time, it will no. be calculated to es-
strange neighbor from neighbor, or to
.nislcsd inlo beli+f that one half Of the
country are less patriotic than the other,
or less ardenily attached to our republican
institutions.
So much Of the fourth page as shall no
be occupied with standing advertisement,
will generally be filled up with matter O
m ,raI and religious cast, and articles
conducive, in other respects, to proper
family instruction and family discipline.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

FEMALE REsraNATroN.---Deaccn Mar
vim, of Lyme, Connecticut, large land
holder, and exemplary man, was exceed
ingly eccentric in some Of his notions.-
His courtship, it IS said was as follows
Having one day mounted his horse, with
only sheep skin for a saddle, he rode in
front ofthe house wherein Betty Lee lived,
and, without dismounting, requested Betty
to come to him; On her coming, he told
her that the Lord had sent him there 10
marry her. Betty, without much heslta-
ton replied, "The Lords will be done"
Ii.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
REFLECTIONS ON THE NEW YEAR.

II Cr LEU lONS ON ne IT, " EslIs'
There is something peculiar in the feel
ings of an individual on each return Of his
birth day. 1t seems to act as resting
place, or pause in the history of life, for
the purpose OF deliberations. or as suit
able time for the difficult, but important
task of self examination and reflection
So too. the New Year offers an opportu-
nifty peculiarly adapted to this great end.
1t is then, the mind is turned back u the
transactions of the year that has passed,
and caused to review the works we have
left behind for others to observe and in
vestigate. When engaged in reflections
like these we hold council with days and
months that have fled to join the ranks OF
oblivious time, and see wherein we have
erred. What duties We have neglected:
what unholy pleasures we have indulged;
what daring sins we have committed;
what prospects have been blighted; and
what pious exhortations have been resist
ed. At this season too. let US ask our
selves, how the year, whose dying knell
has just fallen upon our cars, has beet
spent. How have our opportunities bee"
improved. What noble deeds have W
done? VIA, moncncats cf :r"e grcatnris
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

A few weeks since, we published a list
of the Banks of this State which had sus-
pended, and Of those which had not -
Amongst the number suspended was the
Bank Of Georgetown; but the American
of late date states, that the Bank "has
not suspended specie payments, nor will it
suspend, while dollar remains in its
vaulls.-GrceRrilc MountQinecr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04

THE OHro.-No river in the world rolls
for thousand miles a cunent so smooth
and peaceful. Its tributaries wind thro'
as many vallies in ten different States.--
The Tennessee, the first in sixe, having
passed navigable course through three
States, for more than one thousand miles,
falls into the Ohio river fifty miles above
its mouth the Cumberland-sixty two
miles-being navigable for steamboats, to
Nashville; and for keel boats three hun
dred miles further; the Wabash two bur
dred miles; Green river two hundred and
eighty miles from the mouth of the Chic
river-navigable two hundred miles. as,;;l
two hundred yards wide at the m2;s:h:-
The Kentucky, five hundred sG:S s',,,'
miles, navigable to the sa!ines, yF1ere ss:
annually made fromfive to seven thousand
bushels of salt; Great Muskingum. nine
hundred and fifty miles. These are its
principal auxiliaries which give substance
and strength to the Ohio. In its conrSe Of
more than a thousand miles, it washes six
States, and with its tributaries has moro
than five thousand miles of navigable wa
tiers. Its main width is six hundred yards
with the exception of the lowest fifty
miles-the average rapidity of its current
is three miles an hour. 1t rises fifty or
more feet. At low water, its surface is
supposed to be one hundred and thirty
feet below the level of Lake Erie, ard four
hundred and thirty above the tide water Of
the Atlantic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-04
Bank Of Charleston, s. G.

THE Legislature at its late Session,
having passed an Act authorising the post
ponement to future period of the pay
ment nf the 81 and 9Th Instalmenls on the
additional Capital of this Bank, the Stock
holders are informed that the same will
not be required to be paid on the first
Monday and Tuesday in January next, as
directed by the Charter. BY order of the
Board. Dec. 25.
A. G.. ROSE, Cashier