davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
MARINE LIST.
------
FORT or NEW.YORK. JULY

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. JULY 10 ls4l.
Ss nsss.. 4 iS ,roey sgrs-- 10 40
- - HIGH eve IS
Ir ADvicEs.
4 lune 70 ilavro nd June A. \. Orleans, June 2s
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
JOHN II. DIN G. VI \ \.
ECONOMY. IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS

ECONOMY IN GEM iEMENS DRESS
Garments Of r. gGat and Fashionable KIND at
sarise ef:so per cen: for Cash
THE ADVERTISE deens nnnee-'Ty to resort to the hah"eye
system LIT of nominal prices. pre.un's hat thu
eaeth established, v:h the
patronage bestowed him. v prove sen, voucher for hi
paoile Possessing the advantage Of being connected with
Europe he confidently he
furnish Clothes which comparson sill he found lower
House making Up be DESCRIPTION Genilsmen dress
jea2im PHILLIPS i5 Froadway, facing President Hotel
ONE CASE OF Heavy English DRILLS
Jrs -eceivcd at the
NEw-yORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
;42 Futoa-st. Broadway.
Gentlemen city OF their Summer Co;a
invited call aad stock Of Drab dEes Canvass
Drills aud vcslns, suitable for present Also large
West England and Ca,mees bought excl-
svely cash. aad will be order lyle unsurpassed b.
any establishment cay. forty per below the old credr
prices. Full furnished u and puncualy
served filing orders.
y Ca,h on del,Yery, and abatement in prices
Mr.. NJ GAYLORD the head of the Cutting department.,
ed by vo experienced pautaoonS and
je2; ii JC BOOTH, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

u rS'F''a cFquhar &c a I'm IAyrc, with mdze ar-
e.n ps'aaa Baon 2id. fm IIayre dzo Bar aOw Pope
pSSa,srTne Bosry, s. Is fn Hlyrc IN ballas,
b 'a sum'ra Rsroic. 81 L fan Palermo, with fruit 70
d &saP S,'chez Smile dys Orleans prtssearers
Ns.' Harp Wood 10 days Bahama Islands p
G william Ro,hby Cochran G Sydney, coal ORDER
'a Co N'P Morrison" 10 os I'm 'am'ica' rnneh'o' &c
DnSe SeS Buxton, 81 I'm Savannah Mar tJa) sugar
Ssf m' van oikiey, 70 d Curacoa salt C l. Meacham
SArr.ssh' Nhacy, ds fiu Virginia, corr.
Gsh ''Non' u ds i "-yana' tk' sugar to DnRScoi nh
sis foeOu Thompson % d.s Crox. sugar
'''s-s ships, bark 2 briys
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
XALlILON WNt:NNM. Hsg.g.NV.I N-NG0,

WILLOW WtGONs, Ws2gOvv WAGONS
w An oil Chlden's Willow Wagons c rl
article of the hest OF white fmnc' Willow Ase variety
Traven: Baskets of different Trve!u- Bag.
large For sale 300 aud 255i nrcc"" ch 81
y2 lw w & J. JAMlsON.
Nd E1EOVAEn--I +. CARROLLS Old Established Medic,cd
III Vapor nhs - JoGreei Couitnrt
Mr. j. Carroll thanks Faculty particularly,
pubic general, support extended
tnbsmrnt for the last fifteen nd hopes by her assuy and
at II continuance "t the same.
The Baths o'clock the TIL o'clock
night used all sudden colds rhenma
tisn group which immediate rect Tc-ti
eGcncy he the establishment from the f
lowing yecHhs Doctors A. H. v M0t', Rusl,
5acncvin hiHeaHie Nelson, SmtA Ireland kol Bek
Wander rTgh. Sc Sulphur and Shower bats he h-l
Portable NHpor Hah, He ful, aud Hip Paths o
Bath my part o The c,y ironilU SirHp
of Saaparl4 and lvcrwort fresh rom the S'akc j. 10 u
IN PURSUANCE q The County
New York Notice Is hereby a pcons having 81 aims
ienr, Deenboug CITY OF Ne Y ork Phvcn,
present m vouchers thereof uh
Thoms Mciath No - John
street of NewNok, before the twelfth day Of jan
uary next. New-Yoik the ninth dayf jrv A. D. lSl
MARY NJ DEFfENBOUGH, Admx
THOMAS SicEl.K ATE, s1mr.
u An persons indebted the above named Estate requested
ndio i, I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
'A~ILE POINT MD T35E &S.y~s. s

u FsEi.4s.-The delightful Pleasure Gruuni, sl bo,y.
breI put Ia complete order, and nsving been suc
The cool ,haav ~ ,. -.u.-
distance tic banks ot the majestic Hudson ,r
r! rum The hot tu>ty payra,s u r-
The Of Castle Point which opcu 20
naHd and eeauufil prospect. mh-aru -a 20 -,
ohlc bsv dotted ulh islands, aal enH cuel with
very direction bosom the city, With it,
distant hum %! IT, busy inhabitants; while Ue
With sails the distance bey Ond the lowering pli,.
erns altogether scene lovely beyond desciu ai of
ucqualec.
Is newly opened and well shaded waS prcfecs-
# the sun grove noble oaks visitors e e1i
MINUTES Colonudr. whore, Eolrrae '"ir r' -ot,
of the best kind, sad >Htabc 70 the r."r Z
ost- have coiaiortnbly rcftrd Ni - ~ t'
t'anal>trcct, nI,nute~'e errage r"
s, In oiler pI-t of ihc Nor! grr51F'.
-. nensill n'nnIn.,i -nr q o tlMc w.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
cLEARkp.

~ ~ empress HSfshorno Gihraltsr, p Francca.
~ Sses Morrn Wilmington. NC: Harna. Gillr atriCk, Phil
S e1ser Peck Globe, Becc,r Ca'iz, Fitch L. Coz Swc'
saw ohnss. SiocShorn Boorman, Johust' X ca
Z Cooley B,lunorc thnrle l. Nose td ans Mauri
H,l "a 'es' Selnw, Cedar Keys and Key West,
~ NAi isnkce, Nales. New R.llorl.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

- sTsYFtNss's H:T.-f'I. FI-H0----' V'1-11I
;;Ti having pas g .erson 't &
S-+A PRO, ani iuUg The cNpon,, 3il
OF vncrs It the dete. !nuanon Of Prop.t " brcr
>el~ct qu,et md orderly "h.h hn sla'i c
lice its high rcpuaoI-as a ln a lir cr',
bc surpassed !h hoi>s w. u, 'si
With the including ce, pure ga u. W nos Hd L
,uors of the l,.>tb bruno. J. " SEf Or.
y B-Thc public respectfully in ormcd that te. he
hons. vi iahlv ha cosri or hr Snhl'rfl t' fm
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10


LOWEST PRICESe
Please call and the OF J. H. DINGN where
you may find every article you may desire
Printed Lawns
French and English P-int..
jacoucts and Goods,
Linens, and Linen Diapers,
Hdkf.. Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
jvloat JOHN II DiNG3itN 3ll Ciraud-st. cor Orchard
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
GREAT DEsCOy"EfIV

u Al persons indebted TO The above named Estate
To make Immediate payment.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

UCysON NGTECs3-E.y =. Draper, ir-rhi, Day,
~ at l. o'clock the Merchants ENehinse-l. order If the
New York aud Ece Railroad Company onc hun1cd thousand dollars
York stock snde tho direction Of the Comptroller
further particular, advertisement in the y Ecuug
sigupd Janc- Bowen. President.
A. Pryate Sae--}o inch Pongee -fpocl quality. iyl0
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
" a n T 5.

eatiug Pro'e Servants for TIE cit
or any part state -pectiullr
0ce. Eo. 5G Pr
before they apply local oce
vi0lv- T. ELLIOTT
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

1pOAG.sDNEs5 W'GH'E'EI E3.-Two Ihrco youn- ceac
- men mas obn pleasant and Board quiet private
family Of persons applying No 40 Fulton For those
Who location, ,is viii be found eligible Terms
,,otor,,a ,2ltf
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

SUMMER ~TUFES.
Ciambrool,s, Linen Drllings
Plain Clrere, Cotton Jeans;
Drab dc Etc. Summer Cassimeres;
Marseile,, Vaencs and Satin vosiines
Cloths Cassmores ioleskias, Cords, &C.;
IA or,rle,. oruent If I,,y Goods oc eva,v I,.cn,;or
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

lI9ARDING;.--A gentleman ard his wife single gen
- ;lcslea accommodated With convenient
pleasant family here few bolrior. quiet habits. The
location j. in Houston Broadway. Reference, exchanee
dIrc.s Ia.t this ofi.e lv3h
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

Pan Of Crazy" Ba-a-a Da-a-a - sIlIchs
half naked infant of about eighteen months old.
"What's the matter with mamma thwcet, VII
tie ducky'" says its alIGclionatc mother, while she
presses it TO her BOSOM and the young sarpnl in
return Digs its tulons into her face,
"Da den Missis, knows wot lite massa Jim
wants." cxcans the cherub's negro nurse.
"lou black hussey why don, YOU tell me them"
and the infatuated mother gives Dinah a douse IN
the chops with her shoe,
"Why he wants 10 put his foot in dat thar pan
oh gravy, wots coolin on de harf!' whimpers the
unfortunate backey.
Well, and why don, you bring it here you aggra-
waiting niger YOU replies the mother oilhe ba"'-
ingyOung one
Diuah brings the gravy, and little Jim put his
feet in the pan, dasIling the nik-warn grease a.
bou, his sweet pumpy little silanks, 10 the infinite
amusement Of his mother, who tenderly eXclam-
cd
did mommom's ye,tle Dimmy want 10 put lts
teeny.wecny iooiesy = in the gravy. 1t shall pad
die in the pm as it choossy- wooscy's and then 1t
shall have its poorly red rock on,and go and see tie
rnrry-ynpry''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
MOSS-SIDE.

Gilbert Ainslie was poor man; he had been
moor man all the days ofhis life, which were not
few for his thin hair was now waxing gray. He
had been born and bred on the small moorland
farm which he now occupied and he hoped to
die there, as his father and grandfather had done
before him, leaving family just above the more
bitter wants of this world. Labor, hard and unre-
hitting, had been his lot in life; but although some
times severely tried. he had never repned; and
thourh all the mist, and gloom and even the storms
that had assaed him, he had lived on, from year
to year, in that calm and resigned eontentment
which unconsciously cheers the hearll-sone Of the
blameless poor
With his own hands he had ploughed, sowed,
and reaped his oit,n scanty harvest, assisted, as
they grew up, by three sons, who even in boyhood
were happy to work along with their father in the
Gelds Out Of doors or in, Gilbert Ainslle was
was never idle. The spade, the plough-shafl.
the sickle, and the fail, all came readily to hands
tina, Crasped them well; and not morsel Of food
was eaten under his roof, or garment worn there,
that was not honestly, severely, nobly earned
Gilbert Ainslie was slave, but II was Tor them he
loved with sober and deep affection. The thra-
dom under which he lived God had imposed, and
1t only served TO give his character shade OF silent
gravity, but not austore; 10 make his smiles few
ser, but more nchIuet, 10 chlin MS soui III S'dCe
before and after meals; and to kndle it in morn
ing and evening" prayer
There is no need to tell the character Of the
wife of such man. Meek and thoughtful, yet
gladstone and gay whal hands helped to bar the
door against want. Of ten children that had been
born to them. they had lost three; and as they had
fed, clothed, and educated them respectfully, so
did they give them who died respectable funeral.
The living did not grudge to give up, for while,
some of their daily comforts, for the sake OF the
dead; and bought, with the little sums which their
industry had saved, decent MORNINGS worn or
Sabbath, and then carefully laid by. Of the sew
EN- that survived, two sons were farm-servants IN
the nelghborhooe. while three daughters and two
sons remained at home, grown or growing up, a
small, happy, hardworking household.
Many cottages are there in Scotland like Moss
side, and many such humble and virtuous cotagers
as were now beneath its roof of straw The eye
of the passing traveller may mark them, or mark
them not, but they stand peacefully in thousands
over all the land; and most beautiful do they make
it through all its wide valleys and narrow glens,-
its low homs encircled by the rocky walls Of some
bonny burn,-i,s green mounts elated with their
little browning groves Of palm trees,-its yellow
corniolds,- bare, pastoral hi-sides, and all its
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

An amusing scene, says the Philadelphia Daily
Chronicle. occurred at fIanars eating House, last
evening A Young sprig ofgeniilily 'layng back
in his chair, smoking and chatting with his friends
on the opposite side Of the table, by mistake lost
his equilibrium, and tumbled back. the toes Of his
boots striking. in the fall, the edge the table,
which capsized over upon him, spilling the coffee,
oysters, vegetables, ect., over him. and his head
striking a table behind him, which like the
former "cclne over,'' aud buried the unfortunate
youth beneath the ruins. Several gentlemen. sup
ping at the same time in the room. were attracted
bv The noise, but ccud see nothing; at length the
cries of the wretched individual brought as
sistance, when after searching amld the dishes,
ca,ahlcs, &c. he was found with hi' straps 50 tight
IA TO be unable 70 move.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
MfsreIlaMfoMS
From the Ne,v-York Mirror.
A II A B Il l..
ny C. G.. EASTMAN.

ny C. C. EASTMAN,
EHE's very fair and beautiful! -
BIT few are fairer, than,
The child who playfally doth pull
The locks Of that old man;
She sits upon his knee and shows
His aged eye blooming rose.
Three summers, with their flower, fair.
Have on her being smiled
How glossy is her waving hair!
How beautiful the child!
Pray look into her dreaming eye,
60 like the blue ofyonder sky!
She is an orphan, Afabel,
With strangers hath she grown;
Mary mother, shield her well!
IT'S hard to be aone
She hath no kindred on the earth.
Her mother persisted at her birth.
She knows it not, yet something brings
The tears into her eye,
And closer to my heart she clings-
She cannot tell me why!
And sometimes her sweet lips will stir
As though some mystery troubled her.
And often in her talk she'll stop;
And by her cradle-place,
Her playlhings from her fingers drop
She looks into my face,
Az though she d something have me tell,
But what, she knoweth not so we'll
And sometimes our dear mothers name
She speaketh sad and slow,
Al though to her 'twere not the same,
And yet she canno, know
She sleepeth on the same fond breust
That all of US in childhood pressed;
It may be, while the orphan sleeps,
She is so pure and mild,
Her mothers angel spirit keeps
Communion with her child;
That in her dreams she vaguely learns
The loss Of that for which she yeurns.
II may be so; ! deem it not
A wild philosophy;
Not cen a sparrow is forgot
BY Him who rules on high;
And He, who stitch by his throne.
A mothers anxious love hath known.
Sweet child! she's weary with her play
And DER her, like the spell
OF music at the close Of day,
Sleep stealeth. ArnbeI!
guze upon thee, and ! bless
Thee, beautiful and mo,hcress!
Thankful 10 heaven, that thou art thus
Upon our bounty thrown.
Thou TT welcome! share our lot with US.
As though thou vert our own
All thou hast lost well seek TO be,
Through all thy life, dear one, to ,hce.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10
Cbe Spirit of CHE ags,

TERMs-S2, 90 a year; 81, so in Advance The cost o.
transportation in all cases. to be paid by the subscribers
No new subscriptions can, in any casc, be received UNI
less by advance payment, guaranty of payment by
an authorized agent, responsible person, known
to the editor.
No paper will be sent ont OF the State, unless payment
he made in advance and the paper in case continued
beyond the time for which 1t is paid.
Subscriptions taken for any length OF time.
paper will be discontinued till all arrearases are paid
All advertisements must be paid for in Advance, unless
some one known to editor will become responsible for
the insertion.
Advertisements will be continued until forbidden, and
charged accordingly unless the number of insertions be
specified.
II All letters must be free Of POSTAGE otherwise the
postage will be charged In account or deducted from The
remittance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, AND JOB WORK EXECUTED,
AT THE USUAL RATES
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

AS we have sometimes been asked the first set
Element Of Savannah, and other places, we now
offer for the satisfaction Of our readers, list show
my when the colonies were first planted in this
country by European powers, that have, since
l116, by voluntary compact, for mutual defence
and preservation, been universally distinguished
as the United States If America. The settlement
Of Florida by the Spaniards is also given, which
shows that St. Augustine is the oldest town now
existing in our Republic. They are as follows
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

CJE,tentiousEcss. ] here Is n member # the
Resistance society 20 conscientious that he
uW not lie his horse 10 a post.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-10

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, AND JOB WORK EXECUTED
AT THE USUAL RATES
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
TNE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, WIS, DECEMBER IA, I841.
THE MESSAGE.

We are disappointed in not being able to pre-
sent the Message of Gov. Doty to our readers in
our paper to-day. Through some unaccountable
failure of the mail, or remssness of our CORE
spondents, we have not syllable of news from
Madison. There is an understandable neglect of
duty somewhere, which is extremely vexatious to
the people Nothing can be more perplexing and
embarrassing to the people, than to have inflicted
upon them irresponsible public agents. The mail
leaves Madison twice a-week for Milwaukee, and
three times a-week from Milwaukee to Southport /;
how then 1t can require ten days to get intel
ligence from Madison to this place, distance of
some $50 miles, is passing strange.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

HYDE, the man who murdered Murray few
weeks since at Dubuque, has been tried and found
guilty He is sentenced to be executed on the
18th inst. Hyde is young man about % years of
age. His untimely end furnishes a melancholy
example of the fate of young men, who form early
habits of vice, and are left unrestraned by parents
or guardians. Hyde is represented as an idle young
man, who spent great share of his time in fddling
for whiskey, about the groceries and grog-shops of
Dubuque. His moral sense OF right and wrong,
was obliterated by wicked associates, and his ca
reer of infamy was FASTENED by his love Of strong
drink His cup of iniquity was early filled, and
his ignominious end, should prove a warning to
other young men, to beware the snares of vice and
dissipation
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
THE WAR OF Fvc1 ,xn ,-no., Guns, rrL

HE WAR OF ENGLAND UPON CHINA.-The Lon
don Morning Chronicle savs,-a most immoral and
hypocrltlcaI falacy prevails as to this war. We
constantly hear well-informed and even serious
people Justtyng or excusing its disgraceful origD.
by reference to It's probable good results in intro
duclng western civilization and Christianity amonp
3OJ,OOO,OOO of semi-barbarous people, Now, on
such plea, Nicholas of Russia is justified in his
hendlsh and ruthless attack on the nationality and
independence of Circassia. Such an excuse would
palllate any public crime ; and on the principle
which 1t involves, picking pockets may be deemed
moral act, because IL is probable that the punish
ment consequent on conviction NAV lead TO the re-
formation of the criminal
Any palaton of this war is idle: the LEGISLATURE
gave to the India Company monopoly of opium.
which was cultivated for the Chinese market. with
knowledge OF Its demoralizng and destructive eff.
tects on that people, and the present war is TO de-
tend British Interests from the consequence of the
Illegal introduction OF the poisonous drug into Chi
ma. In It's origin the war is wholly indefensible.
though IN the progress of the events which imme.
dlatety led to hostlies, most undoubtedly the Chi
nese did grossly insult the honor of the British
crown.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

The LATE STORM on THE LAKEs.-We continue
to hear of additional disasters on the lakes caused
by the late storm. Several vessels missing, and
have not been heard from since the gale The
Milwaukee Journal says the Schooner Milwaukee,
left that place over three weeks ago for the Mani
tou islands, since which time no tidings have been
heard of her. Fears are entertained that the vessel
together with her crew are lost. Numerous acct
dents and losses of property, which occurred during
the late storm, are continually being made known.
If Congress closes its present session without
granting appropriations for harbors Lake Michi-
gan, it will deserve the execrations of the world
In the meantime citizens should not cease their
efforts, but the destruction of life and property land
the exposed condition of our commerce. should be
continually kept before our national representatives
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

HoRRmLE ATROCITIES IN New SOUTH WALES
-FMGHrrUL MURDERS THE NATIvEs.-From
Port Philip accounts of the ID of June give horri-
fying particulars OF the murder of Mr. Morton and
his servants by the blacks in the interior. In the
month of May last The Port Philip Gazette of
that date contains letter from the party who dis
covered the bodies. Describing the discovery, he
says - little on the right of the track observed
what | considered at first was a white log, with a
large eagle-hawk perching upon IL upon my near
er approach the bird rose slowly md heavily rom
the mangIed remains Of poor Mr.. Morton
He was stripped quite naked end lying on his
face the greater part Of which was actually cut
away; his head is mass OF trighttul wounds,
and many bruises different parts of his arms and
body, which is torn by birds of prey. About fifty
yards off lay the remains skeleton of Larry, from
whose bones the flesh had been completely cut off.
The SKIN was cut a little above the wrist and an
cles with sharp knife or instrument from all
other parts the flesh cut and nothing left but
bare bones. God ouly knows whether they did
not do this before life was extinct, as the struggle
with him had been long and dreadful His arms
were extended, land were speared through the wrists
to the ground. The scene of the horrible murder
was at place called Musthan.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

THE LAKEs.-There is considerable alarm man.
ested at several of the ports on the shore of the
lakes, In consequence of the fall of the water which
has been steadily in progress, during the two last
years The Detroit Advertiser remarks, that the
water has fallen three feet in the river at that place
since 1882 but that it is still two feet higher than
in 1920, in which year the water in the river and
lakes, was the lowest ever known. In 1920, the
depth Of water was but six feet on the st. Clair
flats, which depth would prevent the passage of
large steamboats, heavily freighted. Should the
water continue to fall until it reaches the depth of
1920, the Canal from Buffalo to Lockport. would
not be navigable for Canal boats, nor could the
difficulty be remedied without mourning vast ex-
pense.-The water of Lake Michigan has been
falling since 1889, and many of the citizens of this
place have observed it. respectable citizen of
Chicago remarks, that the water in the harbor at
that place is three feet lower than it was two wears
since. Citizens of Milwaukee have also noted A
like falling of the water at that place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

ILLINOIS STATE BoNDs.-The credit of Illinois
bonds is IN deplorable condition in the eastern
markets. They were selling on the 23d ult at 81
cents on the dollar in New York City This is
certainly most ruinous business for the State, and
1t will require many year of prosperity for the
people of Illinois, to extricate themselves from pres
take warning from the history Of their neighbors
we too, are IN imminent danger of becoming in
volved In labyrinth of difficulties. The prosecu-
ton OF the Milwaukee and Rock River Canal, if
persisted IN, will saddle the people of this Territory
with debt, the consequences of which will reach
through succeeding generations. A wilder, more
visionary, and moonshine project was never hatch
ed up by any knot of spectators in the west.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

DoTY LITERATURE.-Doty seems determined to
render himself conspicuous in some shape; his I'M
firing attempts to change the photography of names
IN the west, is ludlcrous in the extreme. The
River ST. Peters, has borne its present name from
time lmmemorlal. During Dotys recent visit to
the Indian country, strange freak of fancy led
him to seek for glory by changing the name of that
river He accordingly christened it Menesoa-
Henceforth Doty will contrive to have this name
inserted in the public documents at Washington,
and the fair famed st. Peters, will be sent on a
journey to oblivion.