davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

''lOg cabin demagoguss il power can spend
hundreds OF dollars Of the peoples money for
that purpose, and still they are The pOr mans
friend-lOvers ofeconOmy, O shame, where
is thy blush!!
ssy nothing against the memory OF Gem
Harrison when say, and lappeal to God ifn
be not truth, lhatihoussnds as good, if not
better men than he-men who have done eq-
ual service to their country and mankind whose
eBtombment respective have not cost their
country or their countrymen the ihousandlh
pari Of the sum paid by taxes drawn from the
labor Of the country, to defraY the funeral OBJ
sequies of Gen. Harrison. Let the lover of
his country, the patriot Of the land, take up
that paper and examine those items that go TO
make up this bill, and blush as he will blush,
for the republican simplicity Of manners Of his
country. Statesman,
ECONOMY,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From the New York Herald.
ANOTHER STUPENDOUS BANK ROB
Berry.

We have received the particulars of another
great bank robbery. r.-,,-.~- r--y,--
There appears 10 be baak robbing mania
a!armingly prevalest throughout the country.
We have nearly one a day 10 chronicle. ~
Last Saturday night, the HeTkimer County
Bank, a, Little Falls, in this state, was eDter-5
ed by Browne, one Ofihe clerks, assisted by
two journeymen printers, named FTancscus
and Green, and robbed Of $72, 2,200-S S70, 600
in bills of the bank, and $4,000 in gold.
They Immediately decamped with their boo
ty, and went by coach 10 Hudson, and thence
branched off, They have no donbt been cap
tured ere this, as they were detained on the
road aid as dozen citizens and bank ofliceIs
started Immediately in pursuit.
Ii is said that Browne, the clerk, was a stea
dy, and even penurious young man, OF about
twenty one years Of age II is supposed that
he was enticed to THE CRIME by Franiscus and
Green the printers,
Il appears that the way in which the ro6be4
nv was managed was as follows: Brown, after
the bank was closed last Saturday, went to The
Cashier and obtained the keys, for the purpose
of ofascertainiDg, as he said, if all was right.
He returnee them in five minutes. AT night
the bank was robbed. II was robbed at that
time 10 give the perpetrators start Of all that
night and all Sundey, but unfortunately for
their success, young Brownleft in his clothes
an order to his brother for HE salary. His
brother thinking tvery strange, Immediately
went to the Cashier, when the whole affair
was discovered. -
In consequence Of this timely discovery aad
the detention ofthe robbers on the road, they
will soon be, ifthey have not already been cap
tlred.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
Very respectfully '"
Your fellow -cIliZen,
ANDREW JACKSON.
iAtRIT GILBERT, Esq
Mr., CLAY'S CAMPAIGN FOR 1914.


The people Of Lexington, KY, are opening
this cau,palgn with great barbecue-they in
vie all to come, and eat and drink. and eSPe-
cially the democrats! Now, in the first place,
the democrats are neither hungry nor dry. But
sIpposlrg they we're both, they are not behol-
ding Will Mr. Clay read the following and
inform us what he wants with PIRATES at
his eating aud drinking frolcsi
PIRATES. RS
Mr.. CLAY, in his TRADES to-day, gave, as
reason why the Harrisburg Convention,
which nominated General HARRISON, issued no
declaration of principles, that declarations of
war were not edagainst PIRATES! that
the way was to cut and 10 sash-kill and slay
give no quarter, and say nothing TO them.
This was the way, he said 10 treat PIRATES
and this was issued a, Harrisburg. Thus Mr.
Clay assiuila,es the Democracy the Unit
ed States to virtually calls them pirG-
les 10 speech 10 the Senate Ofthe United
States; and not only calls them pirates, but 10
for treating Them as such! No address 10
4hem no manifesto--no reasoning-no mer-
cy! Treat democrat as pirate, cut him and
clash hm-klll and slay-give him no quarts
or and show no mercy! This is the way to
treat democracy. A pirate is defined to be
hostis hmani gensris-the enemy Of the human
race and tbs,s what Mr.. Clay calls Democ
racy.-GlO6e ofMe I'd inst @e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From the N. Y. Herald.
BANK DEFAL ATIONS.

Each successive dav brings win it new
proofs Of the oeWoraIlz ug tendency Of HE pa
per system. A short time since puph, he'd
lit Of the defalcaIious that have ak.n place
IN the bauks snce the elections. o,uce Ih,t
publication many more have occurred, and we
extend the llst a. follows:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.

rha. our system OF banking is the most rot
len and ruino US 10 the world. B'ddIe'S stock
is a drag at sir dollars for one hundred dollars
paid in! TIE notes Of the bank are selling
from go 10 65 cents on The dollar. Stock se-
scur'llss have had their day. The Phlladel-
Phia Ledger money article says:
t'Fbe confidence Of the community is great.
ly weakened in all stock securities, which,
with the lessened amount Of currency, tends
much TO depress their prices, and will hurry
them 10 speedy dissoIOtipn. The Disclosures
ofpecuIaliOn. fraud, insolvency and bad man
seemenI. which are daily brOueh, 10 light, are
calculated to restore pu6hc favor Or to induce
reaction. The directors Of three OF the bran
ches ofthe Bank ofihe State Of Arkansas have
borrowed on their Own notes $IsS, ,674 90
I, As security, 20O,343 90
Total amount borrowed, !. $457, l27 90
Pretty good fnanclsrs, coHstdenng ine,r
youth and inexperienced Arkansas q larnish-
ing good eviaeuce ofpossessiUg qualified spir
its to lake charge Of . bfaach of National
Bank" - .t,....
Who would not 60 for State Bank and
branches with such good living ss this, and no
iod,y,dasI liability. Keep these Miags bef4Te
tie people, and an viii be well. The whig babk
doci,ine i, .Iel us grab whl,e 4 is going, aho
cares for the peopieF- Statesnids.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

PAPER MoNEY.--I'he following sentiments,
the truth Of which all past experience demon
siraies and confrms, lie none the less true for
coming from Daniel Webster.
"Ot all The conIriVances for cheating the la
boring classes ofmsnkind, ,suone is 90 effecluA
az as That which deludes them with PAPER
MONEY I,is the most perfect expedient
ever invented ron FERTlLizINo THE RIcH MANS
FIELDS BY THE swEAT eE RnE PooR MAn's
BROw.n-- -Danlel Webster.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
$2S,737,OOO


This l.t, it will be seen does not embrace
those institutions that have failed in the repu-
lar course Of business; but merely those where
tie maVersions Of The officers was the movr q
cause; This operation is now in full move
meut, and is daily accelerated by The incress-
ing dis'ust among the people. Under lhese
circumstances. no rational man can suppose
that new bank 10 PerpeIuate the system, can
be popular.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

TbeioRowing from the Boston Post, ''de-
fines The position" Of ihe Wing party, perhOps,
as can be done al the present writing:
"A prominent Democrat, in Washington,
last week asked an equally prominent Wing.
in good humored wsy-"How ATE you get
ting along now-a-dsysa" 81 can hardly iell.' >
said the whig "fOr lhesLort has got our Pre-
siden, and believe the devil will have the
rest Of us!"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
LET THEFARMERs BEAR in MINI

LET THE EFARMERS BEAR In MIND.
That high tariff prevents the expectation Of
their produce, snd consequently brings down
their prices; whilst at the same lime it raises
the price Of articles which they purchase.
When The old U. s. bank was in operations in
1921 10 1922, wheat was selling al % els. per
bushel, whilst iron was l6 cts per ID, and cof-
fe 81 cts per lb. Iitben took ! l-2 bushels Of
wheat 70 buy pound Of cofFe, and about so
bushels Of wheat TO purchase enough iron for
the tyre ofone wsgon wheel Do you want
another national bank to bring about such go-
rious times again = Gail. Adj.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

MAN WORSHIP. The disciples Of Hen
~ Clay and . Bank sre forming what they
call Clay Clubss iD tie cilyof Phlladelphis.
They oueb 10 be called Bank Cubs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07
From the Ohio Statesman.

From the Ohio Statesman.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO,
LAST FALL, PRATED so MUCH A
"GOLD SPOONS, THE EX-
s PENSES OF THE EXECUTIVE MAN
SION." &c.
Col. MEDARY:
In looking over the items that make up the
extraordinary 0or it is an extraordinary bill
ofexpenses, published in yourlast, of the fu-
neral Of Gen. Harrison, ! was particularly
struck with the frequent occurrence Of those
for gloves. have collected them and wish
you to publish them again for the especial ben
eft Of those who made so much ado last tall a.
bou. 'useless and extravagaut expenditures
OF the then administra alton. They are per-
feet curiosity to log cabin boys:
'For funeral expenses Of Gen. Harrison.
8 doz black cotton gloves, $3.50 $4,000
geutlemen's silk do a 1900 1O8OO
l-2" black kid do 1900 900
2" white silk do a 1900 N,0O
4" ladies' gloves 800
--
, , ts..aot $l63,00
"Per Mr.. Williams.
2 doz. black silk gloves, $3.50 $500
gents. kid do .. 1900
l.2" ladies 4" do 800 so
- 3450
Per James Williams. q.
6doz. geDtlemen's black silk
gloves 90, - S54,OO
"To Wm. II. Perkins.
I pair white elk gloves LOO
,s ~ -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-07

p Two hundred and seventy two dollars and
fly cents Of the peoples money thrown away
-fqOsEdsted to every intent aHd purpose, BY
''log CABIN en,@bg the poor mad's friend"
BY lovers oiecouomy, forpooth, for USELESS
senseless, gsudy show money enough 10 buy
a farmer scomfor'able home 10 The wesl; and
suficentto seiup in business sInioai any me,
chanic IN the land is squUndered, and !or WHAT
To cohe the hangetseon Tor Executive pat.
tonnage and favor in silk gloves TO 60 10 a fa-
neral How many reallog csbIn men, work
ing men and mechanics are there n the land
who are unable OF unwilling TO incur the OK.
penss cfs single pair Of gloves for lhemselye.
her ~Hes OF danghiVssl- Many; bul lhes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
RPsialaenf0E Orders.


FOR WdIuorth COUNTY, qchich the cnn-
Stitutes The 9Th Regiment Of the Wisconsin
Militia.
The several company bounds Of the
9th Regiment, will be as follows, viz =
The town of Troy, township 4, range
IL and Is, will constitute Company (A)
The town Of EIkhorn, townships 3 & 4,
range l6, will constitute company OBJ
The towns of w htewater and Richmond,
townships 3 & 4, range 10, will constitute
company (C)
The town of Spring Prairie, township
3, ranges II and Is, will constitute com
pany d.
The north half of Geneva, township 2,
ranges II and Is, will constitute company
E.
The towns of Delavan and Daricn,
township 2, ranges Is and Is, will con-
stitue company +.
The town Of Walworth, township l,
ranges Is and is, will constitute company
G.
The south half Of Geneva, township /.
ranges IT and IS, will constitute company
Fl.
would recommend that the inhabitants
subject 10 military duty in the several COM
pany districts as above designated, meet
on Thursday, the 18th inst, at one o'clock
p. NJ, at the places hereinafter mentioned.
for the purpose Of selecting suitable per-
sons 10 fill the commissioned Offices in said
companies and that the persons recon-
mended as captains Of the said companies,
make immediate return TO me, of the per-
sons recommended; that commissions NAV
be obtained and forwarded to each as soon
as possible.
Company A, will meet at the Methodist
chapel, in Troy.
Company B, at the house Of Geo. w.
Kendall, on Sugar creek.
Company C, at the house Of Asaph
Pratt, in Whitewater.
Company d, at the house OF A. \. Hem
inway, in Spring Prairie.
Company E, at the house Of G.. S. War
rem, in Geneva village.
Company +, at the house Of Israel Stow
ell, in DeIavan.
Company G, at the house of James
Maxwell, on Big Foot Prairie.
Company II, at the house of William
X. May, in Geneva.
EDWARD ELDERKIN,
Cor. of the Ctr Regiment
Elk Horn, March 4, 184l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

was dreadful. Men were seen fighting
their way along, while the women screamed
and tainted, ana no one appeared to be
able to reach the unfortunate diver, till a
pefseyefng policeman forced himself over
the heads and shoude rs of the dense mass,
Ioosened the rope, and lowered the body
down, bat life III reality had departed.
A medical man present opened the Jug
uIar voin, and also vein in the arm, but
only few drops Of blood followed this op-
Grafton A vehicle was procured after
some delay, and Scott was conveyed to the
Charn3 Cross Hospital, where, it was
then asccrtained that life was not wholly
extinct; but every exertiou made did not
avail TO restore him--ihe vital spark soon
fed. Thus ended the days of this daring
diver. And it is 10 be desired that his aw-
-luI death may prove warning to others
not to tribe with their lives in any such
foolish and totally useless manner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE

E,eryobse-ving man must have marked The growing
interests upon the subject of AgrIcuure,an interest
wnich from the constitution of things must always af-
feet all classes of society
ne Signs of the times exhibit the onward march of
ms subject, through New England. New York Ohio.
Michigan, Illinois. and else where. The growing OF
stock as Well as the products of the earth are subjects
OF vital importance and TO section OF The Union of
greater consequence, than to the Territory of Wscon
sIn and especially ID eastern counties The fari-
y and Product eness Of our soil and The adaptation of
our cirnate TO health and labor, unsurpassed by
any porien of the globe For the time being least
agriculture form in this portion of the Territory
the leading enterprise of life.
In The adjacent counties ofIllinois societies FORM
ing, and Il We may judge from their official organ the
Union Ag cultuFis the interest ard the enterprise
are both advancing. The latter is always less
dependant on the former. Under this conviction, we
would respectfully ask the citizens of this county ir
respective OF avecaton. TO assemble at the Academy
in the village of Southport, THURSDAY the 18th nst
at ten O'Clock A. nj to form agricultural associa-
ton. and adopt such measures for the advancement
of the subject as may be deemed xpedient.We would
also suggest the propriey to every farmer b. ing
with him. any choice variety of seeds he may have
BY friendly Interchange, the best good of community
may be promoted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

'l)oW, Jr,, thus dlscOurscs upon it:
"My friends, allow me 10 show you how
the human body is Ikened to a house
My text explains this, it says that the big
bones are the main timbers: very true. 1t
also says that they are rafters that run into
the ridge pole, or back bone. The mouth
is the door, and tho nose is the chimney
especially for smokers. The throat is an
entry that leads to the kitchen of the sto-
mach where all sorts Of food are cooked
up; the lungs arc the bellows that blow the
flame OF life, and keep the pot of existence
always boiling the heart is the great
chamber, where the greatest variety of
goods imaginable are stored some good,
many bad and a few rather midding.
ola this way, my hearers, you see the
house OF the human body is formed and
since it is a house Of no small value. YOU
ought to be careful Of it; keep it we'll swept
and never let cobwebs Of sin gather in the
corners OF lis apartments. | besecch YOU,
especially, TO look after the great chamber
oil the heart, and see that every thing there
is arranged according to the very letter of
humanity. If there is any useless rubbish
there, clear it out TO make room for goods
that are salcable in the markets of The yir-
tuous. The chamber of some hearts pre-
SCENTS an awful dirty appearance! should
like to walk into them with bran new
broom; the way I'd brush out sin and sand
the floor with virtue, would be caution to
dcpravitg"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times and evening Star gives
the following account Of new article of
Cloth which he lately saw at Washington:
1' At the Patent Office to-day, | was
shown some specimens of new kind OF
cloth, manufactured after the manner of
hat bodies, by beating and composing the
the substance of which ii is composed
The texture of this cloth seems to be, if
anything, fine, than of that woven in the
ordinary way. a ceStre table-cover made
OF it attracted my attention. lrnm the ex-
treme beauty of its work. 1t was covered
with raised flowers of the brightes. hues.
every part of which was most deicate,,v
executed. This work is done BIZ means
OF stamps which are so constructed, as to
color the figures at the same time they are
brought out from The surface.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

a COMPLAINT has been made on
- oath, against Hiram Whitmor-, late
of Salem, Racine Co, w. T., for ;.
graceful attempt upon respa us
o.ahans;o, &C .dnt issued for the
apPFenenS.on o. said Whitmore which
was PFe'F-"ted by his sudden departure.
-Htormation respecting said Whittemore
as to where he may be found, is desired
tie was formerly a resident of Exeter.
New Hampshire.
JAMES B. POWERS.
LakeylIle, Racine CO. Feb. 10. 1910 2,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
SHERIEE,S SALE

4 ACME COUNTY, SS.--By virtue of a writ Of
IN & ~ a. Issued ont of the District Court for tho
County OF Racine, Wisconsin Territory, tested tho
eleventh day of December, A. ID. 1870 to me directed
ed and delivered against the goods aud chat Is and
Tor want thereof the real estate of Rowland H. Cook
have seized and taken all The right title and nreres,
winch the sad Cook had on the thrty-frst dav OF
march A ID. 1910, at Z O'Clock Z. NJ or al any time
afterwards, to the following piece parcel or tract of
land, VIZ j ne west half of the norhea quarter of
section number nine % of tvs ~ north of ropc
nineteen l9) east, III the Milwaukee ! and District
which shall expose for sale at PUBLIC yEyIjUF,
as the law directs nj the Court House in the VILLAGE
seventh day of January next at 10 O'Clock n he e'
noon. - W. 49,
Dated, December 18th, 1910,
Of. EDGAR Il. HUCTNfN. FbG
~'o'' ,-.,,,., b. ;. N. IVES Dcp'ty
a-n n noq, % sac ne Is poponed until tho 2hgsy oC
Dated IAN -. ~ .Ame hour and place,
~dh A. ID. l64l
H. X. HUGUNIN. Sheriff
Br ). N Ives. Deputy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

der that genus; and so far from blending
existence toany thing, knocks man into
noneutily, mnch, quicker than a railroad
could.
Coniound the fever and ague
Hold on We take that back Spoke too
late, by George Here it comes with a
kind OF a sh-a a-a-a-king, and sh, sh, shi
-yerlng, and he. hu, hu-hudlings and a,
IA, a,-ho, Lord -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

A NarrOlc Escape. A short time since
a Mr.. Turner, Of Florida, while on his
way from Fort Traves 10 Black Creek, in
company with his wagon and negro dri-
YER, was pursued by the Indians. A ps-
tol was ctaPped to his head and fired. He
fell scnseiess and his body was rifed Of
$50 dollars in gold. Something caused
the Indians to leave him without scalping,
and he speedily recovered. The pistol
had contained no ball, that essential part of
the charge having dropped out.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

In Geneva Walworth CO ". T., March 9Th 1871.
WILLIAM CCwDEN, late Of Chataque co New YoT K,
aged IS years.
In view OF the above melancholy event. the Geneva
Lyceum convened and unanimously Resolved That
entertain feelings of deep and uneigned regret in
view of the loss which have sustained in the death
of our yonng friend, William Cowden one OF the men,
bers of this association
Resolved, That while deeply sympahse with
the friends of the deceased. would still indulge the
hope that our and their loss UNNECESSARILY his gain
Resolved That will show our respect for the
deceased, by following his remains to the grave as
mourners.
Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by the
President and Secretary of this Lyceum and nh Il the
Librarian be instructed 10 forward cop, for publica
ton, 10 the editor of the Southport Teleg, aph
RUSSELL H. MALLARY, Pres't
Thomas Mckaig. Secy
Leonard Lockwood, Treas and Librarian
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
SHERIFF SALE.
RACrNE County,, SIS

RACINE COUNTY, SIS.
BY virtue Of a Writ Of Fl. IA. issued
out Of tie District Court for the County Of
.,acine Wisconsin Territory, tested the
2lst dcy of January 1911, TO me directed
and delivered against the goods and chat
tells, and for want thereof The Real Estate
Of John w. FreeIoye, have seized and
taken all the right, title, and intercs; which
the said Frcelove had on the 23d day If
November A. d. 1870, at 2 clock p. NJ
or at any time afterwards 10 the following
piece of Land, namely, the South halr OF
the South West quarter Of section thirty
six (36) in town four az north, in range
nineteen 40 east, in the Milwaukee land
District, and shall expose the same for
sale on the 18th day Of April next, at public
vendue as the law directs at tho Court
House in the village Of Racine in said coun-
ty, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated February II, ,e4I.
EDGAR &. HUGUNIN. SbG
By S. n. lvrs, Dep"y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

A correspondent Of the North American
states that all the land patents issued for
the last four years, probably 500, 600 are
invalid, in consequence of the Clerks sign
ing them for Martin Fan Buren," instead
Of Martin Van Buren,, simply as he should
have done. Mr.. Lincoln has proposed
special ACT in the House to make them va
lie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16

Fdtten'ng PouAry.-An experiment
has lately been tried of feeding geese with
turnips, cut up very thin and put into
trough with water The effect was, that
SIN geese, weighing only 8 pounds each
when shut up, actually weighed 20 pounds
each, after about three weeks feeding with
this food alone New Genesee Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
No afEfsEake. -!
T.fEaE .E'GTEgE!.

All persons indebted to MITCHELL &
BULLEN, are notified that their Accounts
must be settled Immediately. Tfose who
have promised to pay Produce or Lumber.
will be expected TO deliver the same with
out delay. Al accounts due the Subscri-
bers. which are not settled by cash or note.
by the 18th Of March next, will be left in
the hands ola proper officer for collection.
MITCHELL q BULLEN.
Southport, Feb. 22d 1S4l. n37tr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-16
AsHET.
TEMPERANCE House

The subscriber continues to occupy his
old stand on Main street, where he viii
happy to wait upon his friends. anil ~
travelling public in general uis Inc 'no
nna ms r OF. oualng' are fitted with cs-
comfort of BIS customers Tn;~ '"u
coming coming e this territory with das?o "" oI
:: ."g IN the interior, vii find it much to
. convenience 20 call on him. as he has
me means 81 iaciliing their progress to any
POI Of the adjoining country, by good car
rIages, and at reasonable charges.
Persons from the country, who NAV have
occasion TO come into town on business or
pleasure, are invited to call on him. as his
stables are extensive, and we'll supplied with
hay and grain, and his table furnished with
as good as the market affords.
BY unremitted attention to his business.
he hopes to merit a share of public patron
age. HOLLIS WHITNEY
Southport, June 10th, 1910.