davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15
INDEPENDENCE

The DAY alter this momcntous question
had been decided, Is Colossus OF the foor
OF Congress, as the llustrious Jefferson
termed him. wrote; Through all the
gloom. | can see the rays Of hight and glo-
~ can see that the eud IS worth more
than all the means" and prophecled tina,
the Fourth Of July would be celebrated as
a dav O; deliycrauce, uud be -olemn2ed
with pomps, shows, games, sports, guns,
bells, boutTcs, aad LAMENTATIONS, from one
end al tho Continent to the other, from
that iine forward forever What John
Adams saw with the eve Of faith, oar eyes
see IN reality. The rays Of hahi and
GLORY shine upon US with more resPlon'
dency than il ever eetered into the hcarl
Of the Patriots Of Sefeniy-six 10 ccuceivo
ot. Who, on tic reiurn Of ouT great Ma
uonal Festival, docs rot feel proud--proud
o( what ouf Country has already done p
small population, oppressed with porer
Is, has advanced 10 q mighty People, rict
IN all the blessings Of life. Already, uul
Country $ rIcu IN the fame Of tllusIrlou'
men; rich 10 Scleuce, Art, Literature
/ Commerce, Agricul,ure--iu short rich 81
an that constitutes a Nations ereatncss r.
RateisA Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

The house then again resumed the con-
sideration of the resolution OF Mr. Floyd,
and the debate was continued by Mr. III.
hnehast. Mr.. Holmes and Mr. Gorden.
4 motion was theh made to lay the res
olutton on the table, bat failed yeas Of,
nays l05.
The resolution was then udopied, and
the house adjourned until Monday.
Mondoy. June IS.
The Hon. Henry Black, representative
elect from the State of Pennsylvania, (Vice
Hon. Charles Ogle,) appeared and took
his scat.
The House then passed resolutions IN
testimony of respect to the memory OF
Gen. Macomb; and adjourned to attend
his funeral.
Tuesday, June 30.
On motion of Mr.. w. Cost johnson,
the House resolved itself into committee
Of the Whole on the state Of the Union
Mr.. Lawrence, Of Pennsylvania, IN the
,ha,rl ON the b,ll TO appropriate the pro
ceeds Of tho sales Of the public lands, anC
to grant prescription rights.
Mr.. W. {. johnson, who held the foo
from Friday last, resumed his remarks II
favor Of the bill.
/ Wednesday, June 80.
The House again resolved itself mt
I Committee Of the Whole und took up 10
Distribution and Prescription Blu. Til
debate was resumed and continued unit
the House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

Florida, June ls,-Oa the 9th inst a
tram ulwagons, between Fort Pleasant aud
Fort Macomb, on the Suwannee, was Al.
tackled by Indians, within a few mics Of
the latter Post, and tAe whole train taken.
Ut. Tufts, WHO was riding ~ advance with
eve Of tire escort, soldiers Of tho 3rd. In.
,amr, discovered thoeuem1 nanbush, anI
va ..7ed Ga ere he could retrea, ID the wa
eons. One Of the soldiers was killed n.
staniiy, aud one whose horsr had thrown
i'm, retrcgled across the road, pursued
BY s9iac eich. 81 the Indians until thoy
came m sight of TIC wagons, when the lu.
dia1s cave shr.Il whoop and ned into ihe
hammock Or. Tufts 10 hrs turn CHARGED
forward Il tic direction If Fort Macoub.
The Indians allowed him % pass, bu; soon
slowed themselves in position hanklnc
the wagons, upon Which they commenced
heavy fire compelling the teamacis and
every one in conucNtoa With the tram 10
e~eapc as ,as, as possible IN the direction
q ud Allcnma The tya,a sas cuhch
abandoned q tic enemv pr TUFTS lost
al 1t ILL., cluihHg mper &C., eldee
tifee quarter. q pou1,i d powder which
we're captured and carried 81 Nv Toe enc.
my. The escort consisted Of eight fegU-
Iars three Of whom al the momch Of the
attack lay sick ia the Cores
p0Hdtace " The Sdranndh Repbbtcan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15
CABBAGE ~. WINE.

As the 18th of July IS at hand, perhaps It
may not be amiss to inform those, who
think that the best evidence Of Patriot.
Ism IS TO get gloriously corncd," lIa, a
recent French paper asserts that Cabbage
IS sovereign remedy for excess Of Wine.
l. goes further, and asserts that if Cab.
bage be eaten beforehand, Wine tuny be
afterwards drank with lmpunity. Whath.
or this be SO or not, We cannot say, but this
property Of the Cabbage is mentioned by
Aristotle, who thought TINT il proceeded
from the antpalhy which the Vine shews
for the Cabbage. lfa Cabbage be planted
near a Vine, the batter reiIres to as great
a distance a. possible, or perhaps dlos.-
Hence 4 IS concluded, that the Vna, ow.
Tag 70 this aversion, allows Itself to be over.
como by the Cabbage RAJ Register.
Mr. Ebenezer Waters, who recently
died at Waterford Conn, at the age Of
G7, had taken the New London Gazette
for seventy five years, and paid for it reg
ularly. Pass his name down 10 posteriiy.
7ornise FORWARD Potatoes. 1T Is stated
N the New England Farmer that potatoes
exposed TO a warm sun, a few davq before
planting, will be a week more forward than
those planted in the common way.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

Ifloto Ferr IN Dmchess Co Tho
Pouehkecpsie Eaglo states TINT last week,
Near Hagh.ou,tIlc, 10 the town 81 FphsHl,
there was q decided case d yellow ecyer,
which proved fatal, and bore atl the char.
actcrshcs Of tina, dreadful disease, tie
patient expiring with black votni,, bleed.
ing from the head, &c, aud the corpse be.
ing 10 such condition tbat II could he kept
bat short time The deceased, il "a -s,cl,
had spent The winter IN Nea Orleans, aud
lad Jus, returned IN feeble health bringing
with her, It is supposed the seeds Of TIC
compliant, although there has been moth.
ing Of the kind IN that city for six months.
Yellow fever N the country - certainly
something entirely new for this latitude
N. \ Era.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

There is a case on record where a
British American vessel was thirty nine
days Undecided 10 the lce--ncver seeing a
vessel or being seen--and continued TO
drih south until the ice dissolved and Sc
parated, and she finally, after eighty days
absence, got back to Halifax, the port Of
departure in safety, and was not spoken
during all this time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

An Item for The Sick.-Geuie render,
# ever you have been sick, you doubtless
know What It is TO have a bad taste in the
mouth" You are parched with fever and
thirst, but find pure water inspd Now,
instead Of resortug TO asclBuated drinks,
put very small portion Of table salt IN
your mouth, and il will both restore your
taste and greatly ai'ay your thirst SO says
8 medical friend. Temperance A9rccdte.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
HARDWARE, CROCKERY g. GLASS WIRE,

consisting OF Table knives and forks fine Ivory ditto in Pocket
Broad Butcher Cook and Cneknive Scissors Shears Sheep shears
Razo and Sees Carpenters and American Rim Locks Eengsh
and and Closet Locks Trunk Chest Cupboard
Locks Butts patent ditto "Caks Broad Butts Parliament Hinges
Screws, ac Cut Brad Butchers Cast Steel Mill Pit Hand
Files BaSd Horse a and best polished and Brit
Augu Augu Bits Cast steel Chize of all kinds PaneSa full
Plane on Ade Drawing Knives Hand and PANEL Brass
back key hole do Table ditto iron and steel Squares Try Squares
More Cages bevl Spirit Levels Mill Cross Cut and Pit saws Snd
article JackscrewS Corn Mills Ame Stove Long handle Dchg
Spades Pcho Vices Anvls Sedge Hammers Blacksmith Bellows
Wedding Garden Cane and Grub Hoes Collins Simmons Axes Broad
ditto; Broad Eachets Singing Hachet Nail Hammers, ahing
ItcerS Hand Axes German American English Blister and Steel
and Nails AID MANILA Plough Lines Bedcords
Bed Halter Trace AID Ton Ropes Cotton Wool Horse Cards,
trace and log Lhans SurrPmg Brushes he WASH Clothes Hair and
Cumb ditto Feather Dusers Cedar and painted Tubs nests Turned
Keee Trays Plggen Flour Pals round Boxes Dry Measures
willow market and clothes Baskets do Wagons Chairs and Cradles
Cocoa DpP Table Mats Bird Cages Roen Pins Coffee Roosters
Japd Candle Sticks article Egg Boilers Brass and Hair
Selves wire Dish Covers few very fine Britannia Tea Sets with every
variety of furnishing articles. " WY
ALSO general assortment Een China and Glass ware consist
ing lea Dining and Toilet seS American French forms c and
pressed Glass ware full assortment astral Hail. and Stand aims of
various patterns Looking Glasses and looking Glass plates &C. &C.
Also 2OOO US. PAPER HANGIGS
DIXON e. BABCOCK
,r.r m ,o., ~ , WASHINGTON STREET, VICKsBURG.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
w afCh EReDairine.

WOIlN BELL, respectfully ,nGorms
o. 'ne citizens OF Lexington and vic,niv
mat he Continues to repair Watches, Clocks
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, AMI ali kind Of
ISweIry' He is also prepared to renoir
"un and Pistol locks, and all kinds Of
soldering and brazing whether of steel Or ~,
iron. ''oei VI
W n's shop is on the corner opposite
pears Tavern, at the sign of the Watch
ne laKeS this occasion to return thanks
10 70 nose VINO have so IiberaIlv patronized
n'm heretofore, and hopes by strict At
OF the same. '""'"ce
Lexington, Nov. %. 3-cu
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
A NEW VOLUME.
in SPLENDID STYLE.
JULY, 1871.
GRAHAM'S
LADY,S AND ENVY. EMA N,S
MAGAZINES. S'S

hnN
list OF this highly popular Magazine G,be
edition having more than doubled in leo.
than SIX ;nonths,) induces the proprietor
to commenced new volume, with the .JuI,
number. 1t will be issued in the mos,
attractive style, with the first of new
series, OF
Rich Original Engropings,
got up IN manner, that shall surpass anv
used, In any other American Magazine
In adltlon TO the fact, that we employ the
talent of the very best American artists
IN the engraving Of the plates Of this work
II must be remembered, the most Of the
subjects selected, are
Original American Pictures.
DAlch hare nerer been before engraved
aud consequently, the new csl that can bf
brought before The pubic.
Highly Colored Fashions.
II must oe remembered, that the FASH,
ION plates OF this Magazine, are the bes
10 colorlng and design that can be found
IN any work published, in this countr, O,
IN Europe. They are engraved and col.
ored for this Magazine, by the best artists
that The country can produce, and are
drawn ARRAYS from the latest design from
Paris aud London,and consequently mi,
always be relied upon as The PREVAILING
style IN the United States, for the month
IN which they are issued. We pay more
tor coIoring than any other publication
and always have the best.
The Contributors.
In addition, to the unusually fine array
OF original contributors, which the MAG,
acme has thus far boosted, arrangements
have been made with a number more. Of
the best writer's of the day, so that spice
and variety may be looked for in the lii.
erary department of the new volume.
NeD Type and Paper.
The volume will be opened with n new
and beautiful npe, cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be
OF surprising neatness, and the printing
shall be upon the finest white paper.
Sports and PastimeS.
This interesting feature of the Mayi-
zine shall still be preserved as impor,an,
10 young sportsmen, and in fact 70 all
young or old, who delight IN the sports Of
The rod and the gun. Articles in this de.
parlment shall be from acknowledge peps
and OF the very best authority.
Ncc 0nd Popular Music.
The choicest pieces Of new and popu.
lar music tor the Piano fort and Guitar
shall be selected for its pages, and two or
more pages shall appear regularly each
month. la this way subscribers in re.
mote country towns, can always have the
fastest music at low rates, aImos, "a soon
as it is published.
TERMS CASH.
The terms are SO for single subscrip. |
t'o"' and IN no case will the price be aba-
led, or too copies Tor So Tree of postage
ana discount, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. No
IN any case wittom the money.
L his rule is imperious and will not be de. |
parted from.
Address, postpaid,
GEO. II. GRAHAM, |
-, D W. corner Sd and Chestnut Stree |
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
a FIR ESH
SUMMER GOODS.

AbCoCkS, Tchula, have Just receive,
, ~ ~ per steamers, "MAID OF ARkANsAsn .n,
cMuLA," general assortment of sim MT I'm
GOODS, consisting in part of ~ :" !" L Al
french, English, ana Domestic,
LIGHT FANCY PRINTS.
Printed and Wooe, "a new articlel M,sI;no
LINENS NAMBRICS, LAWNS, RUSSIA
AND TABLE DIAPER.
"a Il Al Broad Domestic.
rs A No. !, Lowels.
Blue Il Fancy Cottonadcs.
0LoE LoWELS, BROWN LINENS, TICK
ING, CHECKS, MARSAILES QUILTS
,r AND MOSQUITO BARS.
n, n"nies q Misses Straw and Willow Bonnet,
niI handEe chiefs, Threads, Buttons, etc
~, T 81 wmcn will be sold iOw for CASH.!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
TO Country Merchants and Planters.

THE undersigned receiving and offer for sale at New Orleans
prices for CASH. their Washington street, WckSbug,
..uanrro -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
FRA st Sale.

4 virtue of Deed of Trust exc
cuted TO me by Rollin Williams,
IN 14Yor OF JAIME Miller, of the COUNTY
OF Yazoo, for certain purpose therein
contained and regularly recorded in
Book u. pages l55, and 1856, in the
County court clerks office | shall pro-
coed to sell for cash, to the highest
bidder on the premises of said RoIIin
Williams, on the
Monday the 2OM day of ',ecember merit,
the foIlowlngdescribed property to wit;
aaron, a negro man aged about thirty;
jim, a negro man aged about thirty
year.; Mary, a negro woman AGED
twenty-seven, Tony, a boy about ei1ht
years OF age; Bosom, a boy aged about
Jour years; Hannah, a woman aped
a,oouttwenty-fve, and her Child Amap-
a. aged about twelve months; ALSO
Ihfee Horses and two Mules; about
lhlrty head of cattle, and eighty head
Oh hogS; one road wagon, and various
articles of household and kitchen fnr.
nltnre. shall convey only such title
as Is vested in M as Trustee. Sale to
'aNe place between the hours oil eleven
and four o'clock,
j.. HENRY I FIELD, Trustee.
apr "A, N-6m. pr, fee S73
IAA COLLECTORS SALE.
WILL sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash, before tie court house
&c OF Holmes county, on Monday.
the l4th day Of June next, the follow.
ing described property, to wit lots
numbers, "a, IS, II and 6S.
D Assessed as the property of T. W..
oeall' and will be. sold to pay taxes
lot the years la39-4O. Tax So SO. |
JOSEPH WALTON, A. g. c.
Mo-, 90 OF Holmes county.
way ~, % IDS PISS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: !
HOLMES COUNTY.


PROBATE CouRT-May Term 1871.
A GREEABLY to an order of the
"A. Honorable Probate court of the
county of Holmes, made at the May
term, 1871, thereof. Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in the
lands, tenementS, and hereditamenls Of
James C. Dickson, deceased to be and
personally appear at Probate curt
to be holden in the court house Of
said county en- the first Monday in Jul
ly, then and there, to show cause il
any they have or can, why an order
should not be made by this court for
the sale of the following real estate,
belonging to said decedant's estate, to
wit: An undivided half, part or moiety
of lot number 2, in square number 2,
south, in the city of Jackson, Kinds
county. Also an undivided half of
the following lands:-lots numbers l
and 2, in section 35, township 10, rye
4 west. Lois numbers 5, E, 7, and s,
in, section &c, township 10, range A
west; south west quarter, of section
35, township 10, range 4 wcst;-lots
numbers 2 and 3 Of section 80, town
ship 10, range A west. 1t having been
suggested to this eolrt by Joseph ".
Miller, Administrator de bonis non, of
said decedaLt's estate, that it would be
10 the interest of the heirs and credit
o,s Of said decedant to II the same
N preference to the personal estate.
Witness the Honorable Alvah
Wilson Judge of Probates for
l.. S. said county, and seal of said
court.
J. NJ: HOLLINGSWORTH,
Clerk.
Mays &c CIV pl$l7 so
THE STAT E OF MISSISSIPPI
Superior Court of Chancery Of the
State Of MiSsissippi-At March rules
A. ID. ls4l.
Msg9prd & Elliott Ell comp''s'
Jos. NJ. Cardozo ct al. Defts.
ETPON opening the matters of this
" bill and it appearing to the salts
action of the Court that the defend
nts Hamilton M. Wright, Marian
harrington, John G. Richardson, John
cher, and the unknown heirs of J. o
/. Goodwin and William Hewes, are
OF inhabitants of this State, but re-
de beyond the limits thereof, so that
e ordinary process of this Court
lnnot be be executed on them, there
re it is ordered that unless the said
etendants shall appear before the
chancellor, at the Courtroom, in the
own Of Jackson, the first Monday in
uly next, and plead, answer, or de.
lur, to said bill of complaint, the
everal allegations thereof; will be
AIKEN for confessed as to them and
rider and decree made therein as the
chancellor may deem equitable and
lst. 1t is further ordered that copy Il
1 this order be inserted in the LexillG- y
on Union, once week for two months E
excessively.
r. L. DIXON, OK. c
BY ID. Il. Russell. n. g, Z
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
EStraVS.

TAKEN up by Joseph Fl. Watson
a red sorrell colt, two year old
left hind foot white up to the paster
Joint, IL hands high, no other marks
or brands perceivable; appraised to
$l5.
Taken up by Moses B. Rogers, a
pale sorrell mule, with mark running
down IFS shoulders, about 2 years old
appraised to 40dls.
Taken up by Sarah Riley, brown
colored mule. Ia hands high. about
four years old appraised 10 60dols.
J. N. BASKlN, Ranger,
May 22. 20 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
A LIST OF LETTERS.

- AOA VI ENNs
p EMAINING in the Post Office at Tchula
AM Holmes county, Mississippi, on fhe first
day OF July, 1871, which if not taken on, before
me LIST day of October next, will be sent TO the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Atchison Saml Hawkins Thos
Albertson John KERN q
Andrews James knight WI
D Ppia Ensna McCatrhy Philips
Dy'he james Mclean J N
BeasIy & Thompson Myres ] w
patton Dar,on MOSES Moses Ma'tin Mary A
D Deho" DoGtor Parker Sarah
6oyle william Phillips r S
Castle Stephen Robins Low
Deatly James Sessions Coi ANo
Eisner E'laS 6 Spivey r II
rsher Onas Scott II
Gleeson john Scruggs Il S
Hurst Miss MI Walton Mrs So,.h
Hurst James Wood Ohcd;ah
Hargrove Cullen
.G~T-Persoos calling for letters in the above list
will please say they are advertised.
,, - DAVID ID. BELL, p. NJ.
jury io' 35-3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
!. L. DIXON, Cl'k.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
WILL sell to the highest bidder
for cash, before the court house
door in the town of Lexington, Holmes
county, the third Monday, the 10th
day Of August hext, the following de-
scrlbed lot, to wit:--Lot No. Is, in
the town ofTchula, fronting on Char
ter street.
Assessed as the property of R. L.
Scruggs-tax due GA cts.
JOS. WALTON, A g. G.
May Is, 27-3m. pr fee S16:.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-23
detrimental Orders,

FOR ITdlrorM County, achich the cnn-
stitntes 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, ronge
II and 18, will constitute Company (A)
The town of EIkhorn, townships 3 & 4,
range lG, will constitute company OBJ
The towns of Whitewater and Richmond
townships 3 u 4, range Is, will constitute
company (C)
The town Of Spring Prairie, township
,, ranges II and IS, will constitute com
pany ID.
The north half of Geneva, township .,
ranges II and IS, will constitute company
l..
The towns Of Delavan and Darien,
township .. ranges Is and 10, Will con-
stitute company +.
The town Of Walworth, township /,
ranges IS and IS, will constitute company
O..
The south half OF Geneva, township |.
ranges II and Is, will constitute company
II.
subject to military duty in the several com
Pany districts as above designated, meet
on Thursday, the 18th inst, al one o'clock
=. NJ, at the places hereinafter mentioned,
for the purpose Of selecting suitable per-
sons to ill the commissioned offices in said
companies; and that the persons recon-
mcnded 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 G, at the house of Asaph
Pratt, in Whitewater
Company d, at the house Of A. a. Hem
inway, in Spring Prairie.
Company L, atihe house Of G. S. War
rem, in Geneva village.
Company F, at the house Of Israel Stow
ell. in Delavan.
Company q, at the house Of James
Maxwell, on Big Foot Prairie.
Company II, at tho house Of William
X. May, in Geneva.
EDWARD ELDERKIN,
Col. of the 6th Regiment.
Elk Horn, March 4, l84l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-23

Chronology Of Washington's Life
1882. Born in Westmoreland County, Vir-
ginia, February %.
1851. Appointed Adjutant General, with
the title Of Major, by Gov. Dnwiddie.
1888. Appointed Commissioner to con-
fer with the French respective their en-
croachments, Nov 81.
1854. Appointed to command'the troops
TO repel the invasion Of the frontiers Of
Virginia; is made Lieut.. Colonel.
1855. Appointed Commander in Chief
Of the Virginia forces.
1889. Married to Mrs. Martha Custiss.
Jan. 6.-El,cted Representative TO the
House of Burgescs, in Virginia, from FREE
deric County.
liza. Presides a; a public meeting at
Fairfax County, 10 relation to the preten-
sions Observation-Disclosures to Williams
burg Convention, Aug. l.-DeIegate to
the Continental Congress.-Chosen 10 COM
mand several independent companies Of
Virginia.
1915. Appointed by Congress Command
er in Chief OF the Continental Army, 18th
June.
1893. Resigns his commission and re-
tires TO private life, Dec. %
l7e6. Chosen Delegate to General Con-
vention TO revise the Articles of the Con-
federation.
1877. Chosen President Of the Conven-
ton.
1889. Eleeted rst President Of the Uni
ted States, February.
1893. Reelected President.
1898. Chosen Commander IN Chief Of
the Provincial Army Of the United States
Sd July.
1899. Died, aged 68, Dec II.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-23


Every observing man must have marked the growing
interests upon the subject Of gncuure,-an interest
which from the constitution OF things must always af-
feet all classes OF society.
The signs the times exhibit the onward march of
his subject. through New England. New ork, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois. and else where The growing OF
stock we'll the products of the earth subjects
OF vital importance and to no section OF the mon of
greater consequence, than 10 the Territory of Wiscon
sin; and especially t. eastern counties. The iarI
lily and PRODUCT, our soil and IN, adaptation of
climate 10 health and labor, are unsurpassed by
portion of the globe For the time being at least
agriculture must form in this portion Of the Territory
the leading enterprise of life.
In The adjacent counties ofIllnois societies. re form
ing, and if we may judge from their official organ the
" Union Ag-culturist the interest ard the enterprise
IRE both advancing The latter is always more or less
dependant on the former. Under this conviction, we
would respectfully ask the citizens of this county, lr
respective otayocaton, to assemble at the Academy
in the VII age of southport, Thursday the 25th inst
at ten O'Clock f. NJ 10 form agricultural asSocia
ton; and adopt sch measures for the Advancement
of The subject may be deemed cxpedIent.- would
also suggest the propriey 10 every farmer 10 bling
with hun, any choice variety of seeds he may have.
BY friendly interchange, the best good of community
M he D~omnfp1