davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
March, IL, 1910. prf. 1875 x s4O.5
THE STATE OF ALABAMA, }
WASHINGTON CoTTNTy. {

ASHINGTON COUNTY:
OCCASIONALLY appeared before the
n undersigned, an acting Justice of
the. Peace, in and for the County afore.
said, Lemuel N. Fields, of sud State and
County, who being duly sworn, deposeth
and saith, that some time between the A.
pril and October Terms of the Circuit
Court, for the County of Lowndes and
State Of Mississippi, this deponent receiv-
ed from Conway o. Barton, of said coun.
ty and State certain funds for the purpose
of discharging Executions IN the hands of
John w. Byrn, Sheriff of said County,
that this deponent called on the said sher.
iff Byrn, and settled and discharged said
Executions and all demands that said
Sheriff had against said Conway o. Bar.
ton, at that time, and received a receipt
from said Sheriff in full. The said receipt
being for above four thousand and two
hundred dollars, as far as this deponent
recollects, but is certain that said receipt
exceeded four thousand dollars,-that if
the said receipt was not delivered TO said
Conway o. Barton, this deponent has so
lost or mislaid it, that it cannot now be
found.
In. FIELDS.
Sworn and subscribed
TO, before me this %, day
ofJanuary, l94l.
r. CHAMBERLAIN,
Justice of the Peace.
% i'm. nf. s.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

NUIICE.
sTHE Copartnership in thepractice of the
u Law, between Evans, Harrison and
cray, has been dissolved.
RICHARD EVANS,
JAMES L. HARRISON,
HENRY GRAY.
Jan. LIST. lG4O-I6-tE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

4NO NE It OlC 1Cf1s
a LII those indebted to the subscriber
) ~ are respectively referred to the re.
1uisitions Of his advertisementoflast year,
and he earnestly requests them, to use ev-
cry exertion TO comply as soon as posi-
Bile. Punctuality is particularly necessary,
and must be adhered to, to authorize the
continuance of the credit system. Those
that DO NOT pay from proceeds ofthe pre-
sent crop.on hand, or make satisfactory ar
rangement, NEED NOT expect further cred.
it, and their purchases the present year
will be considered due al the spring term
of court. Goods will be sold at reduced
prices, the present year, with the expect
alton of customers paying promptly.
Those who purchase goods with cash,
will do well to call, as goods will be sold
low for Cash. A supply ofNew Goods
will be received on the rise of the river.
VIM. NJ. COZART.
Jan. Isf, lS41.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

N It, HARRIS, having resigned the Office
Il of Judge ofthe First Judicial Circuit OF
the State of Alabama. has taken an office IN
the city of Mobile for the purpose of transac-
ing a GenercI FcatorGge and Commission
Business, and tenders his services to his
friends and the public. jan. Is ct
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

I'D. WILLIAMS. I. JOHNSON.
WILLIAMS & JOHNSON.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
On front, one door below Dauphin st.
MOBILE, ALA.
REFERENCES.
Perry Co.
Gen. E. d. King, Rev. P. Crawford,
Columbus, Miss.
Maj. D. Conner. NJ. Walthal, Esq.
Marengo Co.
Col. A. ]. Kidd, Rev. E. Baptist,
Greene Co Sumpter Co
Rev. Mr.. Estor, Major Aney.
Montgomery Co.
DIR. A. B. McWharter, c. T. Pollard esq.
Mobile Co.
Rev. P. Stout, Miller g. Thompson
The Marion Herald, Demopolis paper
Greensboro Beacon, Voice of Sumpter
Leyingston,J Journal and Advertiser, Mont
gomery, and Southern Argus, Columbus
Mss. will please publish the above weekly
for three months and forward their bills L
w. s. j.
Nov. 26-17-3m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
March Sd s41.27dp
JNO. S. TOPP.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
AS permanently located at Columbus
- Mississippi and will attend to the bu-
Siness OF his profession in the Circuit Court Of
Lowndes, IN the United States District Court
10 1or the Northern District of Mississippi at
rontotoc, and the Chancery Court at Oxford.
Once IN The bric k buildings of Maj. Craven,
near the Court House. -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
d A n | E l. w MS.
LATE OF FRANKLIN, TENN.
AUgRI0I

CO.W.uESSTOH MERCHANT.
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
REFERENCES
G. II. Albert.
r. Barry,
Toomer, Huddlesto n, g. Co.
Greene Hill,
Franklin g. Brother,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Toomer, Gay, & Co.,
c. Keith, & Co.,
E. B. Drake,
w. E. Starke,
Miller g. Thomlinson,
Noble, Alabama.
January /, 194l.
The "Franklin Review" viii insert the a.
bove months, and the advertiser g. Chron-
icle," Mobile, to the amount of Sd and for
ward their accounts to this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

LAW LIBRARY, For sale. APply at
"A this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31

wMTILL sell cotton on the usual terms
" and furnish those who patronlze
them with family Groceries free of COM
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
NOVICE.

March 3, ls41.-4t. pr fee Is.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
TRUST SALE.

Jan. Isf, IS41.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-31
NOTICE FOR 1841.

December, 1910.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

ing, many have returned to their native
homes, others are deceased, while the re-
cent great influx of foreigners has in a
great measure obviated the necessity of
depending upon native assistants.
Among the more opulent classes they
do not witness the necessity of saving the
objects of this charity from ignorance and
misery, and seldom meeting with them,
the interest formerly raised is in great
measure lost on the other hand, the in
creased number of seamen who find en-
ployment occasionally, the number of
workmen, and others, who have no longer
occupation. and are unwilling to leave
their wives and children, to seek precarl-
Gus living i'm other countries, Others who
have been driven by want, to leave the
Islands and their families, increases great
ly the number of objects of this Charity.
The success that has attended the plan
of receiving boarders deserves the atten-
ton of the friends of this Charity it is
to be regretted that it has not been in the
power of the Trustees to provide more
accommodations for boarders. Had the
teachers been able to have received a
greater number of boardcrs, several pa
rents, who were able TO pay literally to
the treasury for the tuition of their chill
drcn. would have sent them from abroad.
Among the Islands the confidence of pa
rents has been evinced, in their willing
ness and desire TO commit their children
entirely to the charge of the teachers.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10

"That's all it brought, miss, | ASSN
you. Furniture sells very badly now
Florence rolled up the bills that WEI
given her, and returned home with
heavy heart.
1t only brought eighteen dollars al
sixty cents, ma" she said, throwing n
notes into her mothers lap, and burst;r
into tears.
Heaven only knows, then, what j
shall do said the widow, clasping M
hands together, and looking upwards.
There are always two parties in Il,
case of bargains; the gamer and the loseI
And while the one is delighted with N
advantage he has obtained, he tholI
nothing of the necessities which had
forced the other party to accept the high
est offer. But few buyers of bargain
think or care about taking this view J
the subject.
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
From the New York Mirror.
THE BARGAIN.

What have you there, husband?" said
Mrs. Courtland TO her thrifty and careful
spouse, as the latter paused in the open
door, to give some directions to a couple
of porters who had Just set something up
on the pavement in front OF the house.
Just wait moment, and I'll tell YOU
Here, Henry John! bring it here" and
the two porters entered with beautiful
sofa, nearly new.
Why, that Is beauty, husband -
How kind you are ~
&C. It's secondhand, you perceive; but
it's hardly soiled-no one would know
the difference
It's just as good as new. What did
you give for t:''
"That's the best part of it. 1t is a
splendid bargain. 1t didn't cost cent
less than IA hundred dollars. Now what
do you think got it for -
Sixty dollars:'
"Gucss again."
"Fihy!'
Guess again
"Forty-ive =
NO. Try again."
"Rnt what did you give for it, dear 90
"Why, only twenty dollars!"
" Well, now, that is bargain.'
"Aint it, though 1t takes me to ge,
things cheap" continued the prudent Mr.
Courtland, chucklng with delight.
"Why how in the world did it 90 off
so low;'
IL managed that. 1t aint every one
that understands how to do these things"
" But how did you manage it, dear? |
should like to know"
Why, you see, there were great
many other things there, and among the
rest some dirty carpets. Before the sale,
| pulled over these carpets and threw
them upon the sofa ; a good deal of dust
fell from them, and made the sofa look
fifty per cent. worse than it really was.
When the sale commenced there happen
ed to be but Jew persons there and
asked the auctioneer to sell the sofa first,
as | wanted to 60, and would bid for it if
it were sold then. Few person bid freely
at the opening of "a sale"
"What's bid for this splendid sofa !"
he began.
"ill give you fifteen dollars for it,"
said | > g it's not worth more than that,
for it's dreadtully abused
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10
THE POLYNESIAN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. lS4I

We have written much from time to tim1
to induce those who have il in their pove,
to forward US communications on topics r
lating particularly to Polynesia, for publici
ton and preservation III our columns, an
with tolerable success. Much that is used
and interesting, (thanks to the writers ha
found its way to our journal, and more
promised: still it bears bat small propod
ton to the amount Of information scattere
about in notes, journals, and more in th
memories of the g dralnatis PERSONA - then,
selves, who have figured in scenes which
but plainly told, would prove entertaining
While few events happen in other parts
the world but find their way quickly into SOM
public Journal, it is quite the reverse herd
Polynesia Is to great extent yet ney
field, and the best known portions are
rapidly changing their moral and politica
features, that it requires IA frequent and dill
gent correspondence to keep pace with ,h
changes One tribe after another is cas,nJ
aside the shackIes of heathenism, and M
deeds and customs of the past are fas, has
tenlng to oblivion. The few that are res
cued, but stimulate the thirst for more. and
how Is this thirst to be quenched? The
are but few, whom business or necessrv
leads to spend any portion Of their existence
amid the wild and law!ess natives of the m
merous groups that are sprinkled so thick
over this ocean, but what note much that
both curious and interesting. Let snch CON
mt what they see at once to paper, and
the trouble is not repaid by any pccuniar
profit, still the honor and satisfaction o! hu
ing added their mites to the stock of genera
knowledge, would be ample recompense ID
all liberal minds. The public abroad loo;
to paper like this for accounts of all thai
transpIres in this interesting quater of ttd
globe. They want not second hand newi
OF the political changes of the old word
dashed and hashed' up anew, with stale conf
ments, returned to them, but records of thI
people language, customs, population etc
the tribes political changes, in fine, all that
Is curious and worthy of preservation, in the
novel scenes amid which we live. Tia
more Is expected from us in these particulars
lhah we can personally fulfil, is undenabe
remaining sort Of fixture in one town We
can but employ our ears and eyes in things
ABOUT us, whercwith the public may be cdr
ned. For other parts we must necessary
be dependant to great extent upon those
VINO wish well to our undertaking. anao
we say, employ your pens--let us not iai
''' want OF a sufficient capital in '' originals,
Antiquities and agriculture; bards and bar
oar'sm' cabals, cacooihes; domains and dj,
sefta'ions, and so on ad infinitum, are al
eAcel'ent subjects. Like the thirsty horse
'eechet we cry give! give! give!
The Polynesian., 1841-04-10


enteen dollars. let the auctioneer cry
the last bid for few minutes, until | saw
he was likely to knock it down.
"Twenty dollars" said |, and that's as
much as I'll go for it,
''The other bidder was deceived by
this as to the real value of the sofa, for it
did look dreadfully disfigured by the dust
and dirt, and consequently the sofa was
knocked off to me.
" That was admirably done, indeed y
said Mrs. Courtland, with bland smile
of satisfaction at having obtained the cle-
CANT piece of furniture at so cheap a rate.
"And it's SO near match, too, for the
sofa in our front parour.'
This scene occurred at the residence of
merchant in this city, who was begin
ming to count his fifty thousands. Let us
look at the other side of the picture.
On the day previous to this sale, IA wild
ow lady, with one daughter, beautiful
and interesting girl about seventeen, were
seated on a sofa in neatI Furnished par
lour in Hudson street. The mother held
in her hand a small piece of paper, on
which her eyes were intently fixed; but
it could readily be perceived that she saw
not the characters that were written upon
it.
What is to be done, ma - at length
asked the daughter.
" Indeed, my child. cannot tell. The
bill is fifty dollars, and has been due, you
know, for several days. havn't got five
dollars, and your bill for teaching the
Miss Leonards cannot be presented for
two weeks, and then it will not amount
to this sum-"
"Can't we sell something more, ma :"
suggested the daughter.
" We have sold all our plate and iew-
elry, and am sure don't know what we
can dispose Of unless it be something
that we really WANT
What do you say to selling the sofa,
ma ,"
" Well, | don't know, Florence. 1t
don't seem right to part with it. But,
perhaps we can do without it,"
IL VIII readily bring fifty dollars,
suppose
Certainly. 1t is Of the best wood and
workmanship, and cost one hundred and
forty dollars. Your father bought it a
short time before he died, and that is less
than two years past, you know"
81 should think it would bring nearly
a hundred dollars" said Florence, who
knew nothing of auction sacrifices land
that would give us enough, besides paw
ing the quarters rent, to keep us com
iorlably until some of my bills come due"
That afternoon the sofa was sent, and
on the next afternoon Florence went to
the auctloncer's to receive the money for
it.
"llave you sold that sofa yet, sir ;"
asked the timd girl, in low, hestatinp
voice.
" What sofa, miss - asked the clerk
looking steadily in her face, with bold
stare.
The sofa sent by Mrs. -, sir ~'
When was 1t to have been sold :"
"lestcrday, SIR
"Oh, we haven't got the bill made out
yet. You can call day after Tomorrow.
and we'll settle it for you"
Can't you settle it to-day, sir We
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02

H. DcaieI JVebHer.--Grcut champion
1r;ae constitution, speak yet again. Thy
,9..a, like heavens rolling thunderS; strikes
u--or to the foes Of liberty aHdand TO man
II. Heary Cly--Long and faithfully
Iq,. thou served in ;he councils Of the ma
lion. Thy name shall be cugravcn on the
.aa.Hs Of our hearts in letters Of gold.
L. Martin V:H Buren, Come Amos,
.ct us be going.
I3. Tie Wings Of Racine County
rnion ia sentiment, union in action, will
ever ensure success.
II. The Wesi-Defcnded By General
Harrison from the ruthless grasp Of Bril-
r,h aud Savage aggression, may It not
to forgotten when the aPpcIiaion Of Cen
ar1l. is cxchlng'd for that of President.
l5 Orr7 % rlaag I%r7toyg-So To form a
...r.ou thc american Tag, may she prove as firm
.,I l.r.Iaa H. the cause We this day celebrate as
,.e NOW - 5u morality. virtue, and enterprise
is. tn, citizens IF ~ iScoasn,-l virtue, Ms
.s. intellect, Isdu.lCy, economy, porse' orance anu
.mIa.auce characterize ihc clilz n, ct our Ierrit'ry
g.. Tie Lad - OF ,ur coHai-y,->IA's IN Tie hf-
inlmeut Of hum-u oNistcncc.-
Forever singing as they shac;
Tins lightly rolls the wheels Of time
IT, I'll. rr.,t irg celebrate May It ever he hailed
asa Ha,ry err in The annals four Republic.
J.. TIE Hbgs If UiscoEsig, May they ever
r.t uyor % sound Judgment. made %? after calm and
l.->JLatc reasoning. and never ram INTO The error
which pur opponents have, Of allowing ttmag 'gucs
.l the leaders Of factions to have sway over thcm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02

TERRIroRY OF WISCONSIN,, D.sr;ct Court, Nov,
RACINE COUNTY, S.. tern. A d. 1910.
In the case Of
Nelson K. Norton, vs.
Ebon Peek. and IN Alta fIMENT
Hiram Rugunin.
Notice hereby gwen 10 the said Ebenezcr Peck and
hiram IIusunin lhs above named Defendants and all
others concerned that writ of attachment issued ont
OF ana under seal of The District Court for the county
Of Racine aforesaid in the above entitled cause, nnlhr-
fourth day of November, 1870 returnable on the six
teenth day Of November, A. d. $780, for the sum OF
fourteen hundred dollars.
HENRY F. cox. j. Clsrb.
STRONG & WRIGHT, Ph's Nt'y's.
Racine. W. I. nov 81, lG4j. 2f6t n2i
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02

Ililand s. IIulhurd. and !
Obid iiul5uiI |

IIIIdIlU :. IIIIlUfu, ana
Chid iiul5uid SrEoHG & NR!GHr
Is. Sol for Comp-t
John ". Freelove
"a pursuance OF dccretal order Of the District
IL Court Of The County of Rocine in the 1ergt' ~ Of
Wisconsin, sitting a Coufi of ChaGccry, made in
the above cause will be sold under The direction Of The
Subscriber at PC BLtC AUCTION The court house
IN the town of Racine, Thurs lay the 2Sh day Of
January next, al l. O'Clock A. NJ of lbat day. the fol-
loving premises, viz, the northwest fractional quar-
ter OF section two of hip number three, north OF
range number nineteen east, containing one hundred
sevehiy-slx acres be more or iss-sad land su-
ate the county OF Racine ana Territory OF Misc nsin
DATED At Eac.ne, December !, nh \. Il. | ~.
HENRY Il. TOWSLEE,
Ct n27 lIqz,e, in Cb1ac,rg
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02
IN ATTACHMENT.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

I'd ACME COUNTY, SS-By virtue of a writ Of
County OF Racine, Wisconsin erritorv + ste the f
tenth DAY OF December A. ID. 1870, TO me directed
md delivered against the goods and chalss and tor
want thereof the real estate OF Austin Myga,t have
seized and taken all the right title and interest which
the said hygait had the seventh day OF Noyemt r.
A. ID. $780, at O'Clock r. III or at any time after
wards TO the following piece parcel tract OF land
w: he north half OF section number fweniy-seven
Ia town four RAJ north in range niaateen 1871 east
"a the Milwaukee land district and shall expose the
same for sale public yeudue as the law directsI at
the Court House IN the village OF Racine. in said
County Of Racine, Wisconsin Territory on th7 third
day OF February next, o'clock in the loEenoon.
Dated Racine Zee I61h A. II 1870.
EDGAR z HUGUNIN ShF.
ol6.a By 5. n. kEs Deply.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02
n Mdh Bushels of Potatoes, for sale
e VGD low for Cash. by
J. NJ. RAYMOND.
Southport, Feb 1st lS4l.
JUSTICES COURT.
HARVEY DunKEE, }

Vs. IN Alta CHUENT.
u. =. STEWART. }
IL writ Of attachment has been issued aga INST him,
ana his property attached satisfy the demand of the
above named plaintiff, and that unless he appear be-
fore the Undersigned Justice ofthe Peace in aud for
the County of Racine, at his Office in Southport in
said county the q day Of February next at six o.
cIockP Nj Judgement will be entered against him and
his property sold to pay the Judgment.
SAMUEL II Me Jr Justice Of the Peace.
Southport Nv. ~ Jan. II, 1911. 2I3tu3}.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02
MORTGAGE SALE.


ENEFATLT having been made in the payment of
IL certain principal and interest moneys due on an
nJenture of mortgage, executed by Francis Quarles
ard Ann, his wife TO Asher Ferry. bearing date the
18th day OF June 4. D. 1882 and recorded in the Of
flee Of Register OF Deeds, of Racine county. w T. on
the first day Of July A. ID 1889 half past o clock
A W. in Volume A of Mortgages, at pages 245 and
u.s. Which there Is claimed 10 be due the date of
this notice, the Of six hundred and seNenty-eght
dollars and ninety four cents.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That BY vir;ue
Of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance of the II such made and pro-
yded will be sold al public auction. the hghesl bid
der al the public house, kept by VIM. A Ste. SON. in
the town OF Southport the 9th day of March next
A. ID. IS4i at ten clock in the forenoon the premi
S. described IN said mortgage or much thereof as
will satisfy and discharge said principal and interest
money and costs VIZ. Lot no. SIX 10y, Of block no
three 49, on the southwest fractional quarter dissection
no. thirty-iSo l3ll, being same LIT on which said
Quarles barn stands. And, also lot no. one IT, of
back forty-niae rs! the southeast quarter Of
Section thiry-one SD, according 10 the plat and
survey Of the lage Of Southport aforesaid recorded
in he office of Register of Deeds Of said Racine
~ the 4th day Of Nav. \ D. 1882.
Dated, Southport 18th December, A. n 1910.
ASHER FERRY. Mortgage.
Q. T. DANA, Au'yr 4fn27 IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02

Wholesale and retail BIZ Royal b Waldo.
IA ATURE'S GRAND RESTORA-
IT TINE-This valuable NEGETA-
BILE MEDICINE stands unrivalcd for the
following complaints, viz /: Dyspepsia. or
Ind gcsiion, Diseased Liver, Bilious Dis
orders, Rropsy, Asthma, Costveness,
Worms and loss Of Appetite, and by clean
sing the stomach and bowels, cures rain
in the side, stomach and Beast, Colds &
Coughs Of long standing, Iloarsenoss,
shortncss of breath, Nervous complaints.
&C., which are frequently the effect OF
disease. For Fever and Ague, it's most
valuable preventative as we'll as soVe-
reign remedy. lis virtues surpass any
ding heretofore known in removing St.
Vrus' Dance, two bottles have been
known to cure this affecting disease, after
having baGied every cXertion for four
years. 1t has a most powerful influence
u removing nervous complaints. II IS
pleasant to take, and so easy in its opera
ton. tha; it may be administered to the
infant with safety.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02

F. ACME COUNTY, s. BY virtue Of a writ o
- H. a. lss1el oat Of The District Co4rt for the
Codnty Of acme. isco sin Territory feeted til.
ee' cnth day OF December 4. -. s O. a. me dire,ed
cI ana delivered az inst The goods and chat ls aut
iof want thereof The al estate Of Rowland ii. Cook
have seized and taken all the r-t i,leand interest
which the salI 60 had the thrly-iirst day OF
march, ID. 1870, at O'clock +. H. Or al any time
afterwards, to tn following pce, parcel or tact of
land, NJ i he west half of tie northeast quarter OF
Sec;ioh number nine town two ~ north OF range
nineteen { y east in the Milwaukee and District
Which shtil expose for sale at PUBLIC NENiIE:
as the law directs at the Court House IN the village
OF Racine, IN SAID Comfy Of Racine. on the twenty
seventh day Of January next o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated, December 18th, 1879.
EDGAR Il. IGUGUN.N. ,ShE
ZION IS ). \. f. Is Lep'ty
IOSTI ONEMENT
The above sale is postponed until The , i.h day of
March ncxt, at the same hour AMI place
Dated Jaa'y eth A. ID. lC4l.
+. K. HUGUNiN. Sheriff.
BIZ 5. \. IVES. DEPUTY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-02
CASH FOR WHEAT.

TIE Subscriber will De prepared TO
receive good Merchantable Wheat, at Dur
KEGS Ware House at Southport, on the
, llh, Instant.
Southport, 18th, Jany. 1871.
". l.. WHITING.