davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
70 THE CITIZENS OF SOUTHPORT.

TO THE CITIZENS UF SOUTHPORT
81 AVING understood that the interest
Ill IL and convenience of passengers wish
ing 20 take the mail stage from Southport,
north and south, has not at all times been
so fully consulted as we intended it should
be, we Ike this opportunity 10 say that the
stage will ran the ensuing season TO and
from the Wisconsin House, as heretofore,
and that the hours Of departure for Chica-
90, will be at 3 o'clock, A. NJ, and for
Milwaukee, 4 o'clock A. NJ, when the
roads are in a toerable condition for ira
yelling. And we would further state, that
the stages will, at all TINES, call at either
Of the public houses and private resident
ces for passengers, bv their leaving word
the evening previous at the stage house,
and thai they will be left at their houses
or any hotel they prefer when arriving at
Southport. By strict adherence to which
we hope the citizens will bestow their pa
tronage, without regard to wagons, that
sometimes go in good roads and fair wea-
Their, at a shilling less than stage fare.
FRINK, WALKER, G. Co.,
GEO. Q. TIFFANY,
Dec. lS4O.-n2t I'll proprietor
N9T HITE LEAD ground in oil, WHITING AND
- LlNSEED OIL for sale by
BLISU &. WHITNEY,.
may 3lst.
HgRUSH AND PfLM LEAF UAYS, also
EB CLOTU and PATENT LEATHER CAPS
just reed and for sale by BLISE !. WHITNEY.
may 3lss
MIYOR SALE, by Royal B. Waldo, DR..
"a IHaycr's mraIuade BOIANNL
CAL PILLS. These PILLS are worth
the attention Of families and physlcians.--
Their worth can be better estimated by
using, than by long dissertation, on the
subject
Also, DR.. Carriers COMPOUND Pull
MlNARY BALSAM, forcolds, coughs, &c
Southport, Aug. Mo If.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
TIN, SHEET-IRON COPPER, CAST u
WROUGHT-IR0N WARE.
Stores ana store Pipe.
OTIS BUII DING MAIN ST.
nr.rr. n MIMI "a.

Stores and store Pipe.
OTIS BUII DING MAIN ST.
EEARSHALL & PHELPS, respect
lSH- fully inform the public thatthey have
established themselves il the above busi-
ness, aud now offer general assortment
Of Stoves, Pipes, Hollow Wares, Plain and
Japanned Tin Ware, Brittania DO. &C.;
among which can be found the following.
and many other articles connected with the
assortment:
COOK STOVES.
Premium, 5 sizes,
Union, ) do.
3 boiler, (Wison,) 3 do.
Rotary, Tin top do.
Oven stove B. hole in top, 3 do.
Kitchen, Franklin, 2 DO.
FOR CURCHES, PARLORS, OFF,
CES and SHOPS.
Six plate Stoves, 6 sizes.
Plain box do do
Fancy parlor DO 3 do
Rotary do do do
HOLLOW WARES, &c.
Caudron kettles, and /! bbs each
porrdge pots, - sizes; dish kettles, L do
spiders, with or without lips, 3 DO; coycrd
do; bake kettles, 3 do; skiIlets, do; ba-
sins, cast iron, with or without ears, 3 DO;
fire place tea kettles, 4 DO; grlddles 2 do;
nortars and pcstles, cast iron, 3 do; and-
rons, cast iron figured, 4 DO; cast iron fur
naces, neat and convenient, do; brass
kettles, finished; waffle irons; grldrons;
shovel and tongs; brass balls for stoves;
hand, (dinner,) bells, ; sizes; coffee mills;
britannia tea and coffee pots; do spoons;
brass and britannia spttoons; brass skim
mers and ladies'; Wire stores, good, sizes:
mincing knives; sawback do; tin plates
stamped; scale beams and weights; jack
chains; globe lanthorns; broom wire,
bright and neald, no. "a and 26; brass and
metal o. buttons; n.olasscs gates; brass
cocks; metal fassets; carpet tacks; british
lusture, for stoves, &c.
JAPANNED WARE.
Square and round sugar boxes; Tea
chests; trunks; spittoons; candlesticks;
fruit dishes; large and small walters; tum-
bIers; tea canistcrs; jacket, stand, socket
and bed lamps; spice boxes, &c. &c.
Which will be sold as cheap as can be
bought on the west side Of lake Michigan,
Chicago not excepted.
Job work done strictly to order, at short
notice and on reasonable terms.
n. B. Persons having stoves without the
iron, copper, and tin ware, belonging to
them, can be supplied at any time.
Extra sets always on hand
Southport, w. T. une. 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
Southport Post Office.

THE Post Office in this village, has
been removed 10 the Otis Building, corner
of Main and Market streets, where the du-
ties of the Office will be discharged by the
Undersigned.
JARED LAKE, II. ".
Southport, April 18th, lS41. n44tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
I UMB Err.

EyHE Subscriber has Just received Per
III schooner Ocean and N. Van Buren,,
a general and we'll selected assortment o
pine lumber and shingles, which will sell
for cash at fair prices.
A. TORREY.
\. B. Office in r. B. Waldo's store.
Southport. Nav 3rd. lS41. Al
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27
lis Britannia MajcsIy's ship }
Discovery, karakakooa Bay, I
oWyhcc. March |. 1893.

beg leave to inform all Commanders
of vessels, &c. into whose hands this trs-
timony may fall, that on February the list
1893. was visited at sea by Tamaah
maah. the sole acknowledged kinr of o.
wyhcc, and in company with Ills Britain
nc MaIcsty's Armed Tender the Chat
ham, on the following day. entered Kara
kakooa Bay, where we remained until the
date hereof; having our Tents. Obscrya
tory, Nc., on shore, where they were pro-
tc"tcd aad guarded equally by the people
OF Tamaah maah as by ourselves and
who, with the people under his authority.
supplied Us with water. wood, and all
kinds Of refreshments, &C., in the GREAT
est proiuslon, for which they received nci-
ihcr arms or ammunition, but chccrluIIy
ana eagerly disposed Of their commodities
tor other articles OF commerce. infinitely
more useful and necessary to their COM
forts.
And have great pleasure in informing
those whom It may concern, that Tanaah
maah, with the generality of the Chiefs.
and the whole OF the lower order of ,hc
people, have conducted themselves TO-
wards us with the strctcst honesty, civil
ity, and friendly attention: it may how
ever be necessary To notice those vino
were most dlsingulshablc in points of
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27

;ts Grnl,. GvoJ -, aaa.,,r;a. - aa,e,a,,,
nl ' "aa ,';a ~ ,'':' " G''i,;,'',
amJ ,,,a Ia 'a'' ;, u':'','',,''''
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~, Lann L,1;a.oI ~, ' ,1L L", ,La,n"
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,rh, '',:o i,',,0o m ~ ,'''s :"''O
- -. '''''
.'a' ,'o,'.' "'o ,I '',,i,N" "','l
e n.y.. :.i.
I','.'O' W 'O''' Wv ''''',''''''
",,'.' 80" '"0 'p.'.,, NoI'',N,, ""'
57'o" ''o''' ''',i WIS ',''N 49,,
ao;'' -. , - %.'"I,3 ~ 5"'':' "''' n:. -'',,'"''
q. .'' ~ VIZ ''o''''o'' 'Jo'1'' r,'o'.''O'N'
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,''''''' =, ''" ''''' 'Ir,'
W. "','o ''', - '''','0' ..',.' '' 10y
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''''.'''''''oI' =, =" ',''''' p, - .,,',''
NUNS . | ',,, Is IT. '"r" :, I' ,... ","'''"'I
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'''I''''ou '''''' c'' "'''' "''''' wv -
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!o'' o''! o,7"' ''''o' 'c,'' ''''" 'l'''' wv
.al'''.s' ''N." i III ono Vi 'i'o'1 "",S' were
Ju'"' ~ ~ u.a'" "l'o" s'"5o ''0 t,' "''''
''''' "c' wy '.''I '."'' 'po'', ,
'''na"' VI '',C ''''".''''' IT,, m .' ';'''
.I,:mI I'!1. ,, ,.,..
'.'''" :. ''o ''0"'','' nav 't'o"' 'I"T'
..;o "'''J"o a''.' .h'' "I'u lsT +
~: ~: :"" :,I' , Wv IN CIV"
,La ',;: Ja:'.oao Ia,,.n '' Ia, Al,,, u.s.,
vi ~. y, ,'.,'
;,io ';,i,- i',D, ''u'o " I,l'.''','
'''',Il IN. '''''
'''''''N'' - Wv ~ 80 '''''' NV ''N-
.ahl;,LaJ ,aJ ,rau a.,a,laI. ,I'a ,',,,,I
,,a,l,, ,.aaolaJ -; Ian,,,i,,.'.'
,Lo Tos.,,non, oro nont;n,, ar;t L.sLoo,,
,,,,I,,oI ,nJ ;..,,oI ,na,o,,,, :, aoa...,
anI ,;alanoo ~ anl ,,,,.. ,na,,,. ',,,
boz Lna,rn tLo naaula ano ~, ,aa.t I
H,nr,a, g., ~ p".Y
,,al,ln n,,aao, ,hnn' ,La ,a;. ~,
"'''''7 '''' ''''" W. '''
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27
Vol. 4. No. 3S.

friendship. hospitality, &c.--T'hcse were,
first, and without exception, Tamaah ma
alt: next, kahou Motoo: thirdly. TIRE
mitI, (Tamaah maahs own bro,hcr), and
Canahcro, the Chief Of the village of Kow-
roua /: these in every instance. seemed to
study our interest, comforts, &C., and
render us every service in their power.
Tianna. with Commanaou, and some 9TH
or Chiefs, also visited us: but fear Ii
anna with his brother, Nomtchah, and
probably Commanaou, are persons not
much TO be trusted.
II has been reported, much to the pre-
iudice OF 'Iamaah maah's benevolent, hu-
manc, and friendly character. that he was
principally accessory in the taking of the
Schooner called the Fair American, Mr..
Mc0Cal!. the Younger, Commander. Such
report. find. from the undoubtcd author
ity of Isaac Davis, who was captured in
her, and now residing with Tamaah maah,
to be totally @roundlcss. and that he had
not the smallest knowledge or acquaint-
ancc of the matter until it was finally ac-
counplisIcd: that horrid deed being exc
cutcd by Il Chief named Tamaah Motoo
the principal part being the murder of the
commander. was executed by himself, and
the rest by his people, without any other
Chief being concerned. This Tanaah
Mo'oo should be strictly guarded against,
he having always joined Hannah in all
his plans and proposed projects for cap
turing small vessels which plans, by Ia
maah maaE, kahou Motoo, Tirri Mtii
and Carahcro. have been uniformly op-
posed; and by such means some vessels
which, without the knowledge of those on
board, were in the most imincnt danger
of destruction, by their means were pre-
served, and departed in peace.
| have given this sketch of the cIarac-
tcrs of the different leading chiefs of this
Island, 50 far as have been able TO learn
with ccrtainty and what ! consider as
worthy Of being depended upon recon-
mcndhg TO the notice and friendship OF
those who may wish to benefit by such
information, the four above mentioned
chiefs, and i'll particular Tamaah manh,
whose services and good offices they will
ilnd very pleasant, and highly essential
TO their interest, comfort, and accomlno-
da'ion.
Residing with Tamaah maah arc three
Sconen, named John Young, Isaac Davis.
and !oIn Smith these, have every rca-
son 20 believe are sub Iccts of Great Brit
AIN, particularly the two former, at least
as such they have acknowledged them
selves under my authority and for divers
and good essential reasons have given
them my permission still to remain ON this
Island: therefore, in the name of the
kng my Master. recommend them to be
treated with cNlity, kindness. and hospi-
tallly, not only by the subjects of Great
britain, but also those of other powers or
states who may meet with them; and
have, III consequence of such rccommcn-
daron strictly cnioincd them to render
every service IN their power 10 the differ
'ni'hIiropcan powers or states, as likewise
those oi America, Gc., that may visit this
Island during their residence on it.
Should this representation prove SER
vlceablc 10 those who may meet with it,
it will be highly satisfactory TO their most
obCdicnt servant
(S,pncu\ GEu V,Nco,ryrv
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27
Sc G Il T. ID.
From the New York Ob.ervcr.
AyDs WITH OR WITHOUT THE GOSPEL

nANDS WITH OR WITHOUT TIE GOSPEL
M Jpoiu, one Of he Navigator kiandS.
November :, 1899.
N DEAR S'IR-Though it is very unccr.
Mn when an opportunity of sending this
ktcr to YOU will offer, still shall write
bu, because these Pacific islands are in
8nc points of view, among the most ill.,
0rcsting places we are to visit : more cs-
mciaIIy to the Christian and the friend o!
Iissions as one of the most important
Experiments is being made among them
Il which the attention of man can be di-
nctcd. We have already visited many
II the small coral islands which form the
&angcrous Archipelago and which are
Inhabited by race of cruel and blood
hirsty canniDals, either entirely Goddess
4 worshippcrs of spirits and idols: some
&tircly naked. other clothed with cir
"a of leaves and all alike destitute either
G intelligence or virtue. But although
- missionaries have ever been sent a.
mpng them, and the world in genera! i,
i&lecd almost ignorant that any such is
lids do exist, still among the more west
y of the group, we found something like
4 Glawning of better things natives from
hhiti had come among them. bringing
NTH them tidings of another faith and
u one of the isles, Raraka. | found col
My of thirty persons, all Tahitians and
@rstians, who Of their own accord had left
ikir natirc island, certainly one of the
npst lovely spots on earth, to reside on a
arc and lonely coral reef, scarce elevated
sbovc the surface of the sea native teach
ee were with them, and from this isle as
pm central point, will doubtless issue
cams of knowledge to cnlightcn the
rk spots around it, As to Tahiti itself,
Took great pains to make myself ac-
GBainted with its condition, and from the
Rgth of my stay and my extensive ac-
qElntancc with both missionaries and ma
&cs, believe that have formed correct
mon of it.. The amount of good that
been effected there by missionary la
III is tNCALcULABLE people w no twen-
Wycars ago were immersed in the dark
81 night of pagansm, worshipping with
~ obscene and cruel rites. demons and
Mbls and sacrificing on their bloody al,ars
bodies of their murdered fcllow-bc-
&s now assemble on the Sabbath in
Mlscs which their own hands have built,
"A listen to the preached gospel in their
oFn language, and to offer, with a solem-
my which | never saw before, their pray
@ and praises to the Lord that made the
Mycns; they who few years since had
~ alphabet or written language, are able,
@ost without Il single exception, to read
u Testament, hymn-books and msccI-
mcous works, which are now found in
eNry habtation. I'm every village you
W find large, commodious and hand
me church, and at no great distance its
accompanying school-housc regular
&c OF printed laws has taken the place
the arbitrary and absolute will OF the
lels, and not single vestigc now re-
ms of what Pomarc, the former king,
eXpressively termed "Tahiti's foolish
t's. TO say that the morals of the
ople are good, would be too much IL
n'lousness is almost universal but this
almost the only crime found among
m' and it would be folly to expect in
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27
co " VI Il NC \ Il f. u.

The following letters relating to kamcha-
mcha |, were handed us by gentleman,
who was allowed to take i copy of the origin
ais, (Which we believe are in the possession
of IL gentleman OF this town. some inc since
We have retained the old spelling of the
names of the chiefs
The Polynesian., 1841-02-27

J'poiu, one Of he Navigator hiandS. }
November :. lS39
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-03

went a. for maleslicilons cEea - t-'~
mans head. In all Probabihiy Is aim
bu,ed /, 10 acciJcai AM IN ~ death
hen the stars ahove hln sres
dim. and the heavens reelcd areaat- e
prayer may have went uP for ihe preset
walton ofhis wife. No thoaghtoftreachery
zickeneI his last moments Hos uer cii1I
OF heaven 70 spare the old usan a. BIS 'as
time the pangs Of ff.eud's treaeAeFS
and wife's in6delity The brieAt re-
ward which was promised ana WASH Vas
TO GLADDEN. Bowulan's heart, erased E.l g.
trouble. The ends Or an a1z.tereas sl.e-
the consumnatioa Ola dsabo,lcal u,1r-
der, and the mental toFtare whseh aso-
nized that man, that wife, that negro A..
that innocent daughter. were al tAe
fruit OF an investment o. four dal.ars--
And they buried him down n thai dark
nook, where the wild vines clustered AL
the brook bubbled By, and the deer, tha'
he had so often chased, and that a.
bounded 50 freely before him. nos STOOD
all unconscious BY the grave of thear ia's
pursuer-now posing their anf.eFs hi-i
in air-now licking their velvet alaks
And his wifeI where vas sae- the Parrne'
Of every toll, the sharer of every oy
she who had sworn % love hl1- % scrv,
him! alas she was not there q vlPe tA.
death damp from the Cd mans brow
He lay in the coli. icy eEb-=-c 81 t--a-a
happier far than she was
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-03

For the following particulars in rela-
ton to the murder Of Eugene Genet, and
the trial of the negro Bowman, we are
indebted to the kindness of friend:
At the late Term of the Rankin county
Circuit Court, the negro Bowman, accu-
sed ola participation in the murder of
the late Eugene Genet, was tried and
convicted. The evidence ofhis guilt was
clear and conclusive, being his volunta-
ry confessions, corroborated by circum-
stances detailed by other credible wit
nesses. The evidence was atale of blood.
unfolding an unprovoked, horrid and re-
voting murder.
The deceased, Genet, had resided for
many years in this State, and for the last
five or SIX in the county of Rankin. He
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-03
MISSISSIPPICREOLE.
GAN U ON MIS- S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,1s41.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

How full of subjects for reflection!
How insensibly thrilling thrilling is the
consciousness that another anniversary
of Freedoms birth has dawned upon US.
How wonderful is the unaccountable
change which has come over us as ma
ton, since the dark days Of our tribula-
ton, when
"Red meteors flashed along the sky,
And conscious nature shuddered at the cry'
When the dim vapour of war lowered
over the land as "the pail of lost
world" when the stoutest hearts beat
with one continual throb Of anxiety; and
doubt and dismay staggered the resolu-
ton of the bravest; when toll and hun
ger and cold, and gashed feet and be-
numbed frames, were all encountered and
brayed by our lion-hearted forefathers,
to secure to US the rich legacy, which has
made us an example for all the nations
OF the earth to initiate, which has placed
Us above our neighbors of the old world,
perched us on an eyrie which commands
the uPturned, envious gaze of the proud
est of empires.
Wear carried back to the time, when
deeds were performed, which, to the f.
nal day, when the Archangel's trumpet
sounds, will cause the name of WASHING
TON to tremble on every tongue. We
think of that sacred groun which drank
the patriotic blood of WARREN, and our
hearts leap into our throats. We rever-
ence the spot where MONTGOMERY fell.
We imagine we hear the thunders of q
HENRY and LEE; but indeed, thousand
scenes of that time that tried mem:
souls" come in review before us, and
surely the spirits blessed of the patriots
who fell in that great contest hover over
us on this days annual return, and wits
per "FreedOmn in our ears. Indeed the
4 - 1,e.w.t. man oun.x1 <~oi1 81 r..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-03

To Incorporate the Cantoa an3 Jacksoa
Rail Read Co1PanY-

SEcrroS l. Bs Z eazcss.f - - Lrris-
iGfurs ef tks STATE ef NlsSissfr-i. raa1
for the purpose CT constrGcllng and hllaz-
ing Rail Road from tAe ely of lax
son IA the county % Iiln3s. o lie to~a -
Canton IN the eoaasy o. Ms3isoa, beeks
shall = opened On TIE secaa4 Noa1ay
o April next. II the city of Jackscn. f1r
the purpose q receiving Subscriptions -
stock IN SAID rall roai eoaaP1ny .1Aler tse
superinlen3sacc crWn. e. Richards- nr
VIM y Ware. Y. f. Ho~ar3. Joha 7.
oldham and WA Yerger, Or , Eza3ossly
OF theni an ID the toau 81 Ca1-oa A. ID
same time, under the saPcEsa.el-ence e
Dr. J. J. Pugh, Jno. h Howeotl, Ge1- j.
seph Collins, Lewis Il GarFest. Wa 4
Chambers, J0hn II Roliaas aa1 Gen- J.
Wiley, or : majority e them. who are
hereby appointed commissioners tor TAI
purpose, which bOoks shall rsmaia ceea
until the SUM Of two hundred AID klsv
thousand dollars shall have teea s1hscrs-
bed 81 shares Of one h1n3red 9oliars e1cA !.
the capital stock Of So. ccnpany 80 =
exceed SIX hundred ghoasand 30llarss -
money thus subscribed shall he paid -
Instalments n such tsmes Is The prcss.leas.
directors and company sail proxa3e A.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-03

State of New York. If this indictment
were pending in one of the courts of the
United States, am directed to say that
the President upon the receipt OF Mr..
Fox's last communication, would have I'M
mediatcly directed aOtie Prosequi to be
entered.
Whether, in this case, the Governor
OF New York have that power, or, II he
have, whether he wouId feel 1t his duty
to exercise it. are points upon which we
are not informed.
II is understood that Mcleod is holden
also on civil process, sued out against
him by the owner Of the Caroline. We
suppose it very clear that the Executive
of the State caunot interfere with such
process; and indeed, II such process were
pending in the courts of the United States
the President could not arrest it. In such
and many analogous cases, the party
prosecuted OF sued must avail himself OF
his exemption or defence by judicial pro-
ceedings, either in the court into which
he is called, or in some other court. But
whether the process be criminal or civil,
the fact Of having acted under public
authority, and in obedience to the orders
of lawful superiorS, must be regarded as
a valid defence, otherwise individuals
wuld be holden responsible for injuries
resulting from the acts of Government,
and even from the operation of public
war.
You will lie furnished with copy Of
this instruction of this instruction for the
use of the Executive Of New York and
the Attorney General OF that State. You
will carry with you, also, authentic evil
dence of the recognition by the British
Government of the destruction of the
Caroline as an act Of public force done
by national authority.
The President is impressed with the
propriety Of transferring the trial from
the scene Of the principal excitement to
some other and distant county. You will
take care that this be suggested to the
prisoners counsel. The President is
gratifed to learn that the Governor OF
New York has already directed that the
trial shall take place before the Chief
Justice ofthe State.
Having consulted with the Governor,
you will proceed to Lockport, or wher-
ever else the trial may be holden, and
furnish the prisoners counsel with the
evidence Of which you will be in posses
sion material to his defence. You will
see that he have skilful and eminent
counsel, if such be not already retained
and, though you are not desired to act as
counsel yourself, you will cause it to be
signifed to him, and to the gentleman
who may conduct his defence, that it is
the wish of this Government, that in case
his defence be overruled in the court in
which he shall be tried, proper steps be
taken Immediately for removing the
cause, by writ of error, to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The President hopes you will use such
dispatches to make your arrival at the
place oftrial sure before the trial comes
on; and he trusts you will keep him in
formed Of whatever occurs by means OF
correspondence through this depart
ment.
have the honor to be, Mr.. Attorney
General your obedent servant.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Hon. JOHN ]. CRITTENDoN.
Attorney General of the United States.