davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
FSTiTEY.


Let greencr lands and bluer skies,
If such the wide earth shows
With fairer checks aud brighter eyes,
Match us the star and rose;
The winds, that lift the Gcorgian's veil
Or wave Circassia' 5 curls.
Watt to their shores the Sutan's sail
Who buys our Yankee girls
The gay grisette, whose fingers touch
Loves thousand chords so we'll;
The dark Italian, loving much
But more than one can tell;
And England s fair haired ,blue-eyed dame
Who binds her brow with pearls
Yc, who have seen them, can they shame
Our own sweet Yankee girls'
And what if court or castle vaunt,
Its children lofier born,--
Who needs the silken tasseI's haunt
Beside the golden corn'
They ask not for the courtly tell
Ofjewelled knights and carls-
The daughters of the virgin soil,
Our iree-born Yankee girls.
BY every hill, whose stately pines
Wave their dark arms above
The home where some fair being shines
10 warm the wlds with love;
From barest rock to bleakest shore,
Where tarthest sail uniilrls
The stars and stripes are floating Ger
God bless our Yankee girls.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
Dosnest;cs, &C,

90 Bales Al Brown Cotton,
10 do. 81 do. do.
a Cases Indigo Blue Drills,
10 Bales Brown do.
2 Cases White do.
10 do. Blue Cottons a
2 do. Cotton Thread,
8 do. Fine Cambria,
do Check Muslin,
! Go. Cotton Hosiery,
l do. WooIlen do.
do. Prints, ass'd.
$3.50,
3 Packages ass'd, Hardware.
so Kegs White Lead,
SO do. Black Paint,
25 do. Green do.
l Case Verdigris in Cans,
2 Casks Linsced Oil,
80 Bolts Russian Canvas.
800 lbs. Sewing Irvine,
l Case Marine Irvine,
2 Chain Cables, | Sd inch, e. 3 inch
Small Anchors,
Is .M Brick,
20 Coils Russ. Cordooe.
zoo Sheets Sheathing Copper,
500 lbs. do. do.
500 Bbls Fresh Richmond Street Flour
SO do. American Beef and Pork,
200 do. Navy and Pilot Bread.
40 40 Boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar,
200 do. Rock Candy.
PIERCE 81 BREWER.
Honolulu, June 6, 1910.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
THOMAS CUMNTTEys

Has ON hand and for sale, Ameri can,
English and French Prints-White,
Blue and brown Cotton DriIls-Lincn
Drllls-Bntlalo Clolh--Blcached and
Onbleached Characterization Flon-
mel -English Chintz - ChalIy Dresses
-Pelerinc and Scarfs - Black, Green
and White Wells Fine Cambria Mus
Inns Check - Tape-Muslns-Sprig
ana Null Mnslins-Bishop Lawns-La-
dies Silk Gloves-Black Crape-Pink
Crape-Petticoat Robes-Silk Cord
Men and women's Hosiery India
h"ooer Suspenders-Cotton Suspend
ers-Worsted Suspenders-Bed Tick.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
LADD & Go.

Have for sale.
100 Tons Sugar,
10000 Calls. Molasses,
1000 Do. Syrup,
60 Pr. Ok Bows,
| Case Riding Saddles,
l do Paint Brushes,
a Casks Tin Ware ass'd,
g Kegs Coopcr's Rivcts,
2 Tons Steel, ass'd,
ID Cooking Stoves,
IA Coils Lead Pipe,
= Tons Zinc,
600 lbs. Brass Kettles,
Is Half bbls. Coal Tar,
20 ChaI. Coal,
100 Coils Cordage,
200 lbs Sewing Irvine,
20 Bolts Canvass,
% Kegs Paint, ass'd,
l Case German Tumblers,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
NOTICE.

All persons having demands against
the Estate of Michel Gronbech, late
master of Brig Clementine, deceased,
are requested to present the same for
adjustment to the undersigned; and
all persons having property or money
belonging to said Gronbeck are like.
wise requested to pay over the same
to l.. II. ANTHON, Ereem0r.
Oahu, June ], 1910. f.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
HENRY PATTY G. ca.

Have for Sale on the most rcasonn-
bic terms, for cash, approved credit,
or barter, great variety of merchan-
disc, including.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
FURNITURE.

| Pr, Splendid Hair Cloth Sofas
= Side Boards - Bureau i Double
Wash Stand-2 Single Wash Stands
II Card Table &c boz. Wood Seat
Chairs.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18

Snuff - SOAP Wines Porter Pal.
Ale-Stoughton's Elixir, &c.
A General assortment of Crockerv
Hard Ware and Tin Ware.
also,
On hand, Koa Shingles, good QUALITY
Koa Lumber,
10000 lbs. Sandwich Island orror
root.
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
DRY GOODS.

Silk, - Cambrics, - Ginghams,-
pri!llngs, Tickings, - Osnaburghs,
--Merino, Chencille, Thibet and Cot
ton Shaws,-Silk, Merino, and Cot
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18

ing-Nlen & Women's Shoes--Calico
and Striped Shirts - Ready-made
CIothing-Silk Handkcrchieis--China
Nankeens.
HARD WARE.
Pocket Knives; Spring Balances,
Knives and Forks: Scissors; Pins and
Needles ;Gimblcts ;Padlocks :Percnssion
Caps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bits;
Soup Ladies'; Gauges; Chiscls; Hooks,
and Hinges; Files; Iron and Brass
Butt Hinges Cast Steel Hand Saws;
Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Cut and Wrought
Tacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces;
Latches; Butts; Sail Needles; Cross.
cut and Pit Saw Files; Door, Chest
and Armor Locks; Shovels; Sauce
Pans; Try Pans; Razors; Spoke Sha-
vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews
harps; Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;
Aides; Britannia Table & Tea Spoons;
Axe Handles; Curtain Rings; Hoes;
Curriers' Knives; Bonnet and Brass
Wire.
PAINTS.
Verdigrease; Chrome Yellow and
Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Spirits Tur-
pentine; Paint Brushes; Lamp Black
Ground Log Wood, and Coppcras.
STATIONERY.
Plain Letter Paper, Foolscap ;
Playing Cards; Quilts; Blue and Black
Ink; lnkstands, Penknives; and small
Blank Books.
&un0rtfs.
Coffee; Olives; Cigars and Tobacco;
Stonghton's Bitters; Pepper; Currants
and Almonds; Dried apples; Cham
paigne; Cider; London Porter; Hams;
Cheese; Pickles; Ginger; Primes;
Peppermint; Swaim's Panacea; Mo-
lasses Gates.
Assorted Crockery Ware; Glass
Lamps, Tumblers, &c. &c. of.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
MEDICINES, &c.

Extract saparilla-Extract Blu
che - EPSON Salts - Calcined Mag
nesia -Opodeldoc- Oil Spruce Es-
sences-Cephalic and Maccaboy Snuff
-Stoughton's Elixir.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
PROVISIONS.

Flour - Beef, - Ship Bread - Cod
Fish-Mackerel-Tea- Sugar Cali
iornia Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
'lnegar-Arrow Root Corn -Pota-
toes.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
PEIR G f & BREW Err.
Commission N1erebants,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu.

HAVE Constantly on hand and 70,
sale on liberal terms, Merchandise impor.
led from the United States, England
Chill, and China, and adapted to the
trade of the
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18

L 4
ton Handkfs-Tuscan Bonnets-Silk,
Satin, Velvet and Gauze Bonnet and
Belt Ribbons--Whtc and Green Wells
Wound Wire, - Rnttans, - Bonnet.
Wreaths and Flowers, - Tabs, - Gold
and Silver Wheat II Lace and Muslin
Wro't Capes and Pelcrincs --Scarls-.
Ladies Crlvats ,-French Net-Blond
Lace - Insertion - Open work and
! Common Ladies' Hose - Elastics-.
Picnic and Cotton Gloves-Petticoat
Robes - Silk, Satin and Bombazine
Neck Stocks Hooks and Eyes,-Nce-
dles-Pins - Emery Cushions - Spool
Cotton - Buttons - Thread Ready
made Clothing, Suspenders.
HARDWARE.
Axcs-iIatchets-Iland, Back and
key-iloIe Saws - Files - Rnsps =
Knives and Forks - Sheath, Pocket,
Pen and Dirk. Knives - Scissors
Butts and Screws - Door, Chest Nor
tice and Pad Locks Bolts - Sad Iron
-Japan'd Lamps Plated, German
Silver, Britannia and Iron Tea and
Table Spoons - Jewsharps - Brass
nals-Cut Tacks-Percussion Caps
Stlrrups and Bits--Rat Traps-.Gun
Flints-Stew Pans, - Shot - Spikes
Slide Rules.
MEDICINES, &c.
Extract saparilla-Extract Blu
che - EPSON Salts - Calcined Mag
I
sences-Cephaic and Maccaboy Snuff
-Stoughton's Elixir.
PROVISIONS.
Flour Beef, Ship Bread Cod
Fish-Nackerel-Tea- Sugar. Cali
tornia Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
Nlnegar-Arrow Root Corn --Pota-
toes.
FURNITURE.
Pr Splendid Hair Cloth Sofas
: Side Boards - | Bureau Double
Wash Stand-2 Single Wash Stands
i Card Table &c boz. Wood Seat
Chairs.
SUNDRIES.
Elegant Wagon and Harness
600 Sheets sheathing Copper .1L
Am. Boards IS M. Am. SHINGLES
III. Birch Boards and Joists -12
Baskets Champaignc-lO Cases Boots
and Shoes-2O boz. Lemon Svrun-
20 boz: Stoughton's Elixir-G Cab BOO
ses Paint Oil - Chrome - Lamp
Black-Paint Brushes - IndclibIe Ink
Writing Ink - Sherry Wine Riding
Whips-Bass VioI, Violin and Guitar
Strings-Silvcr Watches-GoId Breast
Pins - Harmonious - Signal Horns
Umbrcllas-Men's and Boys Blk. and
Drab Hats Set Heavy hcavinp-
down Observation-Disclosures
-Ropc-California Soap-Letter and
Bill Paper-Blank Books-Tobacco-I
Axe Helves.
1850,
Just published, and for sale, bv II.
L. 4 Co the New Mexican Tariff
and Port Regulations.
Cash paid, as above, for Bills of Ex-
change on the United States, Eng.
land, France or Russia.
Honolulu, May %, 1910. If
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18

ing-Nlen & Womcn's Shoes-Calico
and Striped Shirts - Ready-made
CIothing-Silk Handkcrchieis-China
Nankeens.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
NORTH PACIFIC.

They offer to purchase the productions
of the Sandwich Islands, and of Califor.
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on England
France, Russia and the United States.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
1E5O,

Just published, and for sale, by II.
L. " Co the New Mexican Tariff
and Port Regulations.
Cash paid, as above, for Bills of Ex-
change on the United States, Eng,
land, France or Russia.
Honolulu, May %, 1910. if
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-07-18
PAINTS.
STATIONERY.

Plain Letter Paper, Foolscnp
Playing Cards; Quilts; Blue and Blacl,
Ink; lnkstands, Penknives; and small
Blank Books.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

PedestrtaniSm EatfaOrdinary.-Am most
extraordinary feat of Professionalism has
been nearly completed by the celebrated
Townsend, walking between this town and
Prescott. This individual undertook for a
bet Of ESQ to walk against time, the as
founding number Of 81 miles each day,
for six successive days This great feat
would almost seem impossible, but to last
night, he had regularly performed his
days task with the exception of one day,
IN consequence of the Trescot police ha-
wing taken him twice in custody, which
retarded his progress considerably. On
the following day however he made up for
the loss he had sustained for the over eau
ton of the "rural force" by walking Sc
venty-two miles; and when it is considered
that this took place on the third day after
he had started, it cannot be looked upon
otherwise than wonderful.
In performing the given distance, he
has TO walk four times every day between
the two places. AS soon as he makes his
appearance within the suberbs Of Liver
pool, he is constantly followed by great
crowd (of whom he much complaints Of
anxious spectators, eager to look for once
upon man whose performances, when
completed, will be one Of the greatest feat
ever accomplished.
Mr.. Townsend finishes bis ardous task
this evening. He will be in this town at
about 8 O'Clock in the morning, and half
past in the afternoon, and at 6 in the
evening; he will then proceed for the last
Ii lie to Prescott, and return to Liverpool at
about half past 10, which will complete
this feat, unparalleled in the history of Pc
destranism.
Last night when he arrived At Mr.. Tay-
lor's williamson square, Cat which house
lie he's regularly slept, about five hours out
Of every twenty-four, going to bed at II
and rising again at five he complained
very much of his feet being sore, but his
spirit seemed as buoyant as they were on
the first day (Monday.-
liverpool Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Tie Three Days Of Parfs.-The fol-
lowing are some particulars of the exhu-
nation of the bodies Of the victims in front
Of the Louvre:
Alter digging down about five feet, a
range of twelve bodies was found, the bones
Of which had become blackened, but the
skulls were in tolerable preservation. Here
and there some fragments of clothing were
to be seen, the rest having been DESTROYED
by the quicklimo thrown into the grave
Under second bed Of lime another range
of skeletons was come to; those were much
more perfect, and the skulls retained their
teeth almostentirc,w which, from their white
ness showed that the victims were mostly
young men. The garments in which thew
were enveloped were in good state, ex.
cept the linen, which had entirely disap-
pcared, while the shoes were almost com
pIetely perfect. On coming down to the
third tier, it was found to have contained
not less than twenty-five bodies, the skulls
and spines Of which were perfect, and in
other respects presented nearly the same
appearances as those above them. The
who'd number Of skulls taken up was six
ty, although the list given in did not men
ton more than thirty-two. 1t was, how
ever, ascertained that twenty-seven of the
Swiss guards were buried at the Louvre.
As it was not possible to distinguish these
last from the rest, the whole Of the re-
mains were put into the collins, and thus
the bones Of The poor Swiss repose under
the column Of July, with the defenders Of
that liberty which they contended against.
Among the rest was found the skeleton of
women, which was recognized by The
fragments of female dress, and by pair
OF gold earrings. Two five franc pieces
which she must have had in her pocket,
fell TO the ground when she was taken up.
There was likewise found the skeleton of
child, which as well as that of the wo
man, was placed among the bones orthose
with which they had for ten years lain
quietly in the earth. The seats for the
authorities and spectators round the col
umn of July. on the Place dc Ia Bastile.
have been taken down, but the temple has
been left standing, and the funeral car re-
mains under it, GaHgnani's Messenger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Lore Of Childrcn.-Tell me not of the
trim, precisely arranged homes where
there are no children .swhere," as the
good German has it, "the ny-faps always
hang straight on the wall;" tell me not of
the never disturbed nights and days Of
the tranquil, unanxious hearts where chill
dren are not! care not for these things.
God sends children for another purpose
than merely 10 keep up the race to en-
large our hearts, to make US unselish,and
full Of kindly sympathies and afIectioys
to give our souls higher aims, and 70 call
out all our faculties TO extended enterorise
and excrtion; to bring round our fireside
bright and happy smiles, and loving tend
or hearts. NJ soul blesses the Grea: Fa
Their every dizzy that he has gladdened the
earth with 1tuIe children. -1Iope On -
Hope Eygr BY MARY Hewitt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Clean Grounds.-The great secret of
successful farming is 10 never allow any
thing 10 grow that is not sown. 1t is idle
TO expect good crops, while fromsone half
TO two thirds Of the nutrtive properties
contained in the soil, and at least that por-
ton of its power of vegetation is consumed
by plants not cultivated, or n7other words
by weeds. Our meadows have light crops
OF grass, but is there not an ample one Of
moss, Johnswort, crowloot, or daisy. We
get ID bushels an acre of wheat, but has
not vegetatlve power enough been expend-
cd on the charlock, stem krout. or thistle,
TO have made The fifteen bushels thirty?-
Look at our potatoe or corn fields, in which
the planted crops are maintaining doubt
ful struggle for existence with a vigorous
growth of vile interlopers, too numerous TO
be named. Is it not truth that wesalow
the half of tho actual value of our lands 10
Ue thus iiichcd from us, and lose one half
our labor! Is it not true that we do not
cultivate our lands as well Us we ought, 10
get the greatest returns for capital en-
ployed in agricultural
Better to till so acres as it should be-
keeping the soil rich, clean and constantly
improving, than TO perpetuatc the exhaust-
ing, improvident. improbable methods
now so common, on 200
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

A Deafh-Bed.-A death bed is a wond-
ertul reasoner; many a proud infdel hath
it humbcd and rcrutcd without word, who
but a short time before would have defed
all the ability Of man to shake the founda-
ton OF his system. All is well so long as
the curtain is up and the puppet show of
life goes on; but when the rapid represen.
tatlon draws to close, and every hope Of
longer respite is precluded, things will APP
pear in a very different light. Would 10
God, | could say, that that great and aw-
ful moment was as often distinguished by
the dew Of repentance, as by the groan Of
despair.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
liverpool Paper.

Trial Of Strengih.-Not far from this
| saw novel, and to me, interesting trial
Of strength. The traces Of a stout, we'll
conditioned cart-horse were attached TO a
splinter bar, which two men took hold of
in their hands. They then placed them
selves, so that their feet were against the
side of a small grip in the road, and, in
that position tried their strength against
that Of the horse. lie was, by word and
whip, excited TO put forth his utmost
strength, but totally without effect. The
two men held him back, without being mo-
we'd from their position, SO that he could
not advance an inch. One Of the men
alone then tried the experiment; but this
time the horse was easily Victorious
If0llope'S Summer an Brtiianv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Observation-Disclosures has given woman an
influence over man, more powerful, more
perpetual, than his over her, from birth to
DEATH he takes help and healing from her
hand. under all the most touching circum-
stances of life; her bosom succours him
in infancy, soothes him in manhood, sup
ports him in sickness and in age Such
influence as this, beginning at the spring
of life, and acting in all its most trying
moments, must deterioratc or improve
mans character, must diminish or increase
his happiness. according to the moral and
intellectual gradation Of woman. Thus,
upon her improvement in particular, de-
ponds human Improvement in general
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Nineteen days from Chicago II L,rer-
pooL-Passengtrs who left Chicago on Sum
day morning, passed through this city on
Wednesday afternoon, and will reach Bos-
ton, via. New York, this evening. Ia
king the Acadia, or some other steamship
the following morning. they would cross
the Atlantic in twelve days more, thus per-
forming the entire distance in the above
prescribed period. Mighty steam.
Buff. Com Adr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

The three great branches Of National
Aadustry.-Well has Webster said that
Agriculture feeds US, to a great extent it
clothes US. and withou; it we could not have
manufac'uTes,and we should not have com
merce; these all stand together like pillars
the largest in the centre-and that larg-
est is agriculture.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

A Clerer PUMA lady in Calcutta ask
cd Colonel lronsides for a mangoe as he
relied it along the table, it fell into plate
of kiss-missis, kind Of grape very COM
mon in the East Indies, upon which DR..
Hunter, gentleman as common for his
wit as for skill in his profession, neatly
observed g How naturally manages 10
KISS miss ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Napoleon's Retreat from Moscoto.-AIl
the hcroism Of Alexander, and all the de-
votion Of the Russians, great and memo
rable as they were, would have failed in
producing the extraordinary revolution
which was effected in this campaign, if
they had not been aided by the moral laws
of Nature, which impel guilty ambition
into a boundicss career of aggression,and
provide condgn punishment in the vehe-
ment and universal indignation which lis
violence occasions. Madame de StaeI has
said that Providence never appeared so
near human affairs as in this memorable
year, and the faithful throughout Europe,
struck with the awful nature of the catas-
trophe, repeated with feelings Of awe, the
words of the Psalm, "ENaoU Deus Ell dis
SiPdntUr." Yet, while no reasonable mind
will doubt the agency Of Supreme power
in this awful event, it is perhaps more con-
sonant with oar views Of Divine admins
tration, and more descriptive Of the estab-
lshed order Of the universe, to behold in
1t the consequence of the fixed moral laws
OF our being, rather than any special out
pouring of celestial wrath. 1t was the ne
cesslty OF conquest to existence, which
Napoleon throughout his whole career so
strongly felt, and SO often expressed, which
was the real cause which preciptated him
upon the SHOWS Of Russia; and we are not
to regard the calamitous issue of the eXpe-
dition as the punishment merely of his in
divldual ambition, bat as the inevitable re-
suit of just retribution Of the innum5rable
crimes olthe Revolution. The steps which
brought about this contamination now
stand revealed in imperishable light; the
unbounded passions let loose during the
first terVor of that convulsion, impeIed
the nation, when the French throne was
overturned, into the career Of foreign con-
quest; the armed multitude would not sub
init to the cost which the armies required;
maxim that war must maintain war flow
ed from the Impotence Of taxation in the
Partisan, as It had done in the Roman peo-
pie; and the system was of necessity a.
dopted OF precipitating armies, without
magazines or any other resources except
warIlke equipment, to seek for subsistence
and victory in the heart Of the enemy's
territory. Thence the forced roquisition,
the securing contributions, the wasting of
nations, and the universal evaporation of
m1nklnd. Nothing was wanting in the
end, but The consistency to resist the vehc-
mencc of the onset; for the spirit univer-
sal hostility was reused. History
Of Europe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15
c. Latham Sholes, Editors.
FT. Frant G. l.
TERMS

'elegraph will be published week
sheet, at two dollars and a half
le halfyearly in advance. 1fpay-
previous To the expiration of the
ltional twenty-five cents will be
f-yearly subscription.
inserted at the rate Of one dollar
teen lines or under, J for the first
ty-five cents for each subsequent
nts left without notice as to the
viii be continued until foibld and
Y.
will he discontinued uniil all ar
unless al the option Of the editor.
> received for less period than
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-15

Observation is an old mans memory
Sniff.