davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
alcry;
Oils and Paints &c:

White and Red Lead, Venitian Red;
Chrome Yellow, do. Green;
Paris Green; Yellow Ochre;
French Yellow; Nader, Logwood ;
Red wood; LampbIack; Indigo;
Lathridgc; BoraX; Varnish;
Silver Leaf, Bronze; Blue and brown
Small;
Sugar Lead; Copperas; Glaub. Salts,
EPSON do; Camphor Gum; Alum;
Liquorice; Opium; Sponge; Glue;
Sulpher; Lamp and Linsced Oil,
Sweet do, Castor do, Macassar do,
Bears do, British do; Opodeldoc;
Pepper Sauce; &c. &c.
And complete assortment of GROCE-
RES; also Sd bbls. new Salt just re-
ceived and for sale at So, 80 per Dbl.
The subscribers respectfully invite the
attention Of purchasers to examine their
Goods and Prices. They have now
as good an assortment of Goods as has
ever been offered in this market; and then
will sell us cheap, or cheaper than the
cheapest. Gail and see. They occupy
the Stand formerly occupied by VIM. Bull
len Geo. the North side Of The River.
LEE y TOWSLEE.
June Goth, 184l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
NOTICE.

@1S II Az,
EEVHE notes and accounts, belonging 10
Il }. w. COnroe for lumber, are left in
the hands of George Bennett, Esq. and
all those indebted, are respectfully reques-
ted 10 call and pay the same without delay.
J. w. CONROE.
gn45tf By Samuel Hale, jr.. Agent
a BARRELS CIDER, prime article
Il just received and for sale by
4S BLISH g. WHITNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
B.aRRELS, TUBS, BUCK
EyS. CHUR.NtS:
va u IA q y AN.

EMYfIE subscriber would inform his
il. friends and the community, that he
has taken part of the shop owned and oc-
cupied by B. Mclaughlin, where he will
continue to carry on the tailoring business
as formerly, and all work entrusted to his
care will be done liz the most fashionable
style.
Cutting done at short notice.
All kinds Of produce taken in paymen
for work DAN'L. Nj. GARRISON.
Southport, May 3lst, 1S41.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
y A WI n s Ell esGAN.

TAILOR.
HAS removed from his old Stand in
u 4 Pearl st. to Exchange st. lin the build
ing Owned by r. B. Winsor, first door north
OF the Exchange House, where he may be
iound at all times ready to do all work in
MS line, IN the latest, most fashionable and
approved style. Cutting done to order on
the shortest notice.
Whilst he is thankful for past ravors. he
soiIeHs continuance of public patronage.
southport, June 18th, lS4l. 2y2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
e adh4hAA Pine shingles just
sale by BLISH & WHITNEY.
FOR s AL F. .

a FARM in Pleasant Prairie. in the
IA Territory of Wisconsin, lying about
fonr miles west Of Southport en- Lake Mi
chigan; consisting of one hundred and six
ty acres of prairie, and forty acres ofwood-
land.-On the premises there are two COM
Portable dwelling houses, and a corn
house. The whole is enclosed with good
fence, forty acres of plough land, and forty
acres of English grass. For further par
ticulars enquire CT Dea. H. Whitney Of
Southport, or the subscriber on the premi
ses. S. S. DERBYSHIRE.
Pleasant Prairie, May 10th, 1e4l. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21

They have just received 100 barrels Of
SALT which they will sell at 81, 80 per
barrel for cash. B. & NJ.
June D.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
Southport Post Office.

THE Post Office in this village, has
been removed TO the Otis Building, corner
of Main and Market streets, where the du-
ties of the Office will be discharged by the
undersigned.
JARED LAKE,
Southport, April 18th, 1871. n44tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
NEW FIRM.
TaaEE OEsE.S'G EsESF.S.ES s.
BUCK g. PORTER,

Have entered into a co-partnership in
the above business, and are now carrying
it on in the new shop adjoining, and next
door north Of DR.. d. P. Stry ker's office, on
north Main street, where they will be hap
by and ready at all times to wait upon those
who may favor them with their custom
The public may rest assured that all work
entrusted to their charge, will be executed,
not only promptly, but also in the best man
ner and after the most fashionable style.
Trimmings of all kinds kept constantly
on hand and for sale cheap, for cash. Cut
ting done on the shortest notice.
Southport, August 25, l840. NIL.
N. B. Gentlemen wishing 10 have
their garments cut and made after the New
York style, Of 1910 and 184l, will please
call ana examine the report and plate Of
Fashion, just received by
W. 0. BUCK.
Southport, February lst 1871.
n34tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21

a eROCKERY, GLASS, AND CHI
a. MA WARE.-Any quantity in this
line for sale 20 per cent. cheaper than any
ever offered in this Territory, by
THOS. C. UDALL.
July 18th, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
n E w GOODS.
L EE & WSLEE.

Have just received from New York, a
large and splendid assortment Of goods,
consisting in part Of the following articles,
viz: blue, blue black, brown, olive, mixed
Broad Cloths; blue, blue black, and fancy
cold Cassimercs; blue, drab and mixed
Sattnetts; Kerscys; Moleskns; Kentucky
Jeans; ribbed and plain Gambroon, Grape
Camlets; Mexican Mixtures; silk Velvet:
plain and fg'd Satins; Bombasines; black
Italian dress Silk; blue black do. blue black
fig'd do. erode Rhine; fg'd erode Swiss;
Poult desoue; cold Gro de nap; fg'd do.
bonnet Silks; embossed and cold Satins;
a large assortment of fancy Hdkfs; wash
blond Lace; Ladies' frillcd Collars; white
and pink Grapes; thread and bobbinett edg-
ings; footings; black and white Lace; plain
fig'd Swiss and book Muslins; long Lawn;
printed Lawn; Bishop Lawn; French Mus
Inns; printed MusIins; cotton Fringe; ladies
and gents Kid Gloves; black and white
Silk; cotton and linen Gloves, Cambrics.
&C. &c.
100 pieces Calico, furniture do.
Shcetings and Shrtings, Gingnams,
Apron Check, Irish linen,
Brown linen, brown Holland,
Padding, canvass, cold cambrics,
White flannel, red do.
Bed tickings, double foundations,
Linen cambria hdkfs, spool thread,
Linen thread, coat and vest buttons,
Pearl buttons, Italian cravats,
Bonnet and cap ribbonds, galoons,
Coat cord, silk binding, silk braids,
Bon and pongee hdkls,
Ladies and gents cotton and worstcd
Hose.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21
ARE NOW RECEIVING
N large assortment OF EEggsE-
sCWve, Groceries, ESW6.gs,
SyessE DIS.

southport, JHUt I, ISII.
MUST RECEIVED, per Brig Oceola,
@w 30 casks Nails; ss0 boxes Glass;
A doz. Cradle and Grass Scythes; q doz.
Hay Forks; Norfolk latchcs, Butts and
Screws; mortice and rim Locks; window
Springs and blind Fasteners; Shovels, ma
nurc Forks; Axes; coil Ropes, Bed Cords
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-21

ERON AND STELLA good assortment Just re-
N ceived and for sale by Blush & WHITNEY.
Nav 3Ist, 1871
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

Insolvency of the Bank debtors, was the re-
port of the Committee Of the Legislature ap-
pointed for that purpose in the winter Of 1910
That it was known that majority of that
committee was hostile to the interests of the
Rank-that confidence at that time was COM
pletely destroyed-and that it was fair 10 sup
pose they reported as unfavoraby as the truth
would justify-that their report showed a
probable loss TO the Bank by insolvencies 10
the amount of nearly five hundred thousand
dollars-that this sum might be doubled and
the Bank be still able to pay its debts-and
that admitting that he should be found mista-
ken in these calculations, it would be wisdom
for the people to inform themselves fully upon
this subject, before they suffered their fears to
disturb their judgment. Now if there was
any thing unfair or untrue in all this, confess
was unable to see it. And think it will re-
|quire more than the round assertions Of parti-
Fan editors to prove even his conclusions un-
true--and that those editors must be lean OF
documents or other evidence to prove their as
Isertions, who in a spirit of demagogueism adj
vert to any former occupation of the Judge 20
retute his arguments. JUSTICE.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22
FOR THE SOUTHERN PIONEER.
Mr.. Editor:

have recently seen notices
of Judge Shattuck's speech in Lexington, in
the Lexington Union, Vicksburg Sentinel,
Mississippian, &c; in which, as conceive,
much injustice is done the Judge, by not sta
ting fairly the remarks made by that gentle
man.
| was present on the occasion referred to-,
and heard all of the Judges speech-and
know that he gave the data upon which he
based his calculations relative 10 the ability
of the Union Bank to meet IFS liabilities. AS
to the amount ofits bills receivable, he said he
had learned from the officers of the Bank that
they amounted to upwards of eight millions
as to the circulation, he had learned from the
same source, that it was now but little more
than million of dollars, and from this infor-
nation he concluded that if the Bank could
collect its debts, it would have about million
of dollars surplus after paying its liabilities.
Thus far, there could be no intention to mis-
lead, or any particular ignorance manifested
for no person so far as know, has doubted the
above statements. But say the prints referred
to, every body knows that the Union Bank is
hopelessly lnsolvent. How does every body
know this? Is there any evidence Produced
any data given? 0 mol nothing of this kind;
but there are round assertions made by editors
OF certain papers, SO CONSPICUOUS FOR THEIR
vERAcrrr, as to suppose themselves proper per-
sons, to lecture others upon their unfairness
and falsehood, and give lessons to Judge Shat
tuck upon fairness, truth and veracity.
Judge Shattuck told the People of Lexing-
ton that The only data he had relative to the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

,ranb of nolitical sorrow-the shalf-mast high
emblem of a growingly-mighty nations loss
the death Of their chief magistrate-the drop
ping of the keystone of their hopeful archl-1
The great public voice OF millions is changed
thereby from the high tone of exultation to
the solemn and serious echo of disappointment
and the tomb! General Harrison's reign has
been but the neeting splendor of rainbow
the bright promise to millions that the dove OF
truth would be invited TO return, and that the
ark of government would find an Ararat--
Truly has life been described by the satirist as
'sno more than momentary CONFUSION be-
tween two tranquil eternities;" and truly is the
remark applicable to these excitably- pohtlcai
DAYS! Enthusiasm waves her handkerchief IN
the breeze without the thought of its being
called upon to wipe away tears--and Hope
forgets in her bold and forward leaps TO caicu-
late on the possibility of mischance. Halri-
son was the proprietor OF nations Opinions
and now is-what!-the busy thought OF
men who tell tales on tomb-stones--no more.
What may be the changes in hopes, ambition,
nIace-seekino and the like IS nfronrse- behind
the curtain, and big audience awaits Its up
lifting"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

merated powers into effect, include the power
to pass all laws which are necessary, and nro.
per TO carry the enumerated powers into ef.
feet in the most perfect and complete manner.
and not in an incomplete and imperfect man.
ner
have seen a complete development of the
Presidents plan of bank. Its possible that.
by his plan, the transmission of the revenue
may be effected, but the safety of the public
deposites cannot be effected by the Presidents
plan. The advantage of this security TO the
public is incacuabe. 1t ought not TO be re-
linquished. unless it can be substantially prov.
ed that the Bank of the United States is UNI
constitutional.
This, think, cannot be satisfactorily shown.
My speeches are recorded, and can be re-pub-
lished if necessary. They contain the result
of the best investigation was able to give to
the subject. | am persuaded could not i'm.
prove it now, if | had the means of investiga.
ting the subject, which | have not.
am, sir, your friend, &c.
VIM. II. CRAWFORD.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22
THE PIONEER.

RP,5ubscrbers will please notice our terms
IF subscription 10 the PIONEER" and bear IN
mind that after the expiration of the 26th No.
SIX DOLLARS in all cases will be demanded,
when five paid within the time will answer all
purposes. "a penny SaDed, as t,oo earned"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

The QUESTION SETTLED.-There is now
there can now be no more apprehension of a
var with Great Britain. Instead of deman-
ding his passports, with view of abruptly
leaving the country, Mr.. Fox, the British
Minister, it is said, has popped the question to
pretty Yankee girl, Miss Williams of the
District of Columbia, budding beauty who
has not seen more than sixteen summers
The minister lacks but two years of 'sixty-two-
oo-ooP but what of that? When a foreign
dipIomatst is in the case the disparity of age
between the parties is nothing. The Rus
sian Ministers Mr.. Bodisco forinstance, PLAYED
the same trick last year-N O. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

TIE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.-This excel
mt commercial paper comes to us with more
fgularity than any other of our numerous ex-
Ranges. We do not know periodical of the
me size, that is got up with more care, or
Hat requires more labour for the contents of
lch weekly. Ii not only contains the latest
tipping, momentary, and commercial inlelli-
nce--but in almost every number, may be
Ind under the editorial head, leader of
bch thought and information. It's views, on
variety of subjects of which it treats, are
bally accurate and interesting. We copy
aiay, under the head of "Halr mast high"
he beautiful reflections on the death of our
! beloved President, most eloquently ex-
yscd. They are just such as we would have
8ected from It's talented editor:
sHALF-M AsT- HIGH!-lt was sad sight yes
Hay to peregrinate through our streets and
q the eye caught by that touching tele-l
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

BEAUTIFUL MoRAL.--In Longfellow's He's
perion, that casket of rare and sparkling gems.
we have the following beautiful moral deduced
from the story of the hero: "Look not mourn
fully into the past-it comes not back again.
Wisely improve the PRESENT. is thine. Go
forth TO meet the shadowy future, without fear
and with a manly heart"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

Fanny Ellsler passed Vicksburg few days
since, on board steamer, for Louisville and
the Queen City, The Wing says: it ONLY
took six State Rooms TO accommodate her.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

03Severa communications, advertisements
&c, have been excluded this week, but shall
appear in our next. A want of time is the
cause of their non-appearance.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

Poor, MISERABLE, UNFORTUNATE WRETCH!
The editor of the Galveston Gazette is in a
most miserable plight. According to his own
account the mosquitoes have established a
large singing school in his bed room, and all
sorts of psalms. hymns, dirges and comic songs
are chanted during the live long night, while
the feaS for want ola .ttddle promenade and
dance over his person to the music If the
choir would only chant the hundredth psalm
he thinks he could stand the slow dance of the
feas while footing that measure, but the vexa-
tious pipers like TO strike up a rigadoon in
quick time, or "the Campbell's are coming,'
and then the fleas, as large as SHOWN east"
Holsters, cut it down on his bare back with
huffle-heel-and-toe- hornpipe, as fit
did their, souls good. We really do not know
how to advise him IN his pitiable case. In this
city the loafers have adopted a very comforta-
bic plan TO pass the night, by getting inside
an old steamboat boiler and covering each end
with handkerchefs, to keep out mosquitoes
and other ravenous insects, but no such facih-
ties probably exist at Galveston. We can do
nothing better for our friend of the Gazette at
present than to recommend him TO adopt a
plan started several years since by a New
Hampshire friend of ours who was ANNOYED in
similar manner. After trying every other
expedient without success he finally resolved
to grin and bear ui-N O. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

"R. NJ" whose paper is sent to Black Hawk
will please notice our terms, &c.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

CoNNUBI Ala couple were united in the
bonds ofmatrimony, a few evenings since, who
were SO bad off for the ''ready" that their
friends were obliged to raise a subscription to
procure the license. After the ceremony was
performed, and the parson seemed waiting for
his usual fee, he was accosted by the bride
with, "Sir do you credit for marrying; cause
ifyou don't you'll have to put John in jail and
let him swear out"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

JUGs.-The jug is the most singular utensil;
pail, tumble or decanter may be raised and
you may satisfy yourself by optical proof that
the thing is clean, but the jug has a little hole
in the top and the interior is all darkness. NO
eye penetrates it no hand moves over the sur
face You can clean it only by putting in water
shaking it up, and pouring it out. If the water
comes clean, you judge you have succeeded in
purifying the jug, and vice versa. Hence the
jug is like the human heart. No mortal eye
can look into its recesses, but you can judge of
its purity or impurity only by what comes out
Of TN O. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-22

VIM. Ii. CRAwFoRD.-Ihe following letter
will be read with interest at this time, when
so much is said of National Bank. 1t comes
from Southern man of eight years expert
ence at the head of the finance department of
the General Governments:
WOODLAND. Dec 1881.
DEAR SIR: Your friendly letter, on the sub
ject of the United States Bank was received
by due course of mail. The opinion which
formed of the Bank of the United States,
when was a member OF the Senate, was the
result of a careful examination of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, made without
any preconceived opinions. That opininon is
recorded in two speeches which made in the
Senate, in the year 1911. Since that time,
have had no occasion of reviewing the ques-
ton. My opinion remains unaltered.
| was Secretary of the Treasury more than
eight years-and, during that time, ] had am
pie evidence of the great utility of the Bank
OF the United States, in managing the fiscal
concerns OF the Union. | am persuaded that
no man, whatever his preconceived opinion
map be, can preside over the Treasury year,
without being deeply impressed with the ex-
pedlency OF the United States Bank in con-
Quoting the finances of the Union.
The provision in the Constitution. which
gives Congress the power to pass all laws
which may be necessary and proper to carry
into effect the enumerated powers, gives Con-
gress the right to pass the bank bill, unless
law most proper to carry into effect the pow
er to collect and distribute the revenue should
be excluded by that provision.
Inc opponents of the consttutionalitv of
the oank place great stress upon the word me
cEssART' contained in the grant of power, and
INSIST that no law can be necessary but such.
that without which the power could not be
carried into effect. Now this construction
appears to me to be indefensible. 1t does
seem TO me, that the words "NEcEssARv and
PEOPLE cannot exclude law that is most
proper to carry the power into effect. Yet
tne unconstitutionality of the bank can be
pronounced only upon that construction.
does appear to me that the trainers of our
CONSTITUTION never could have intended to ex-
ciude The passage of a law most proper to car
~ INTO elect, because it might be carried inn
perfectly into effect by another law. My con-
structlon of the grant of power to pass all
laws which may be necessary to carry the emu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-15

. .. II has caused two thousand persons
to commit suicide.
9. 1t has burnt, or otherwise DESTROYED
property to the amount Of at leased five
million dollars.
TO- 1t has made not less than two-huu-
dred thousand widows.
II. Il has made at least one million of
orphan children.
IL. Il has endangered the inheritance
feit Us by our fathers, and fixed foul blot
upon the fair fame of America.
For these and other considerations i, is
tina, every patriot and every friend ofman
should feel himself bound to take arms
against the common enemy. and expel him
Fl ON her borders.
A body Of rock salt. like that found in
Europe, has been discovered near Abing-
don. Virginia, at the deplh of two hun
dred and sky feet This is the first that
has ever been discovered in the United
States. F..
EPlscoPALIASs BEcoMING ROMAN
IsTs.-Lord and Lady Holland are an
nouneed In an Irish paper as having been
converted to the Catholic faith Bapk
Advocate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-15
For the Vermont Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Friend Murray:
Knowing YOU to be man who loves
the adoption of correct principles, and the
performance of correct practices, ask Of
you one favor, 10 addition to the thousand
and oce, that you have granted me IN
times past Pleas give notice, through
The Telegraph, 10 all whom it may cons
Germ, that Mr.. John c Roberts has taxi
en- the Tarern Stand formerly occupied
by Doct. E. Edison, on Factory Point,
Manchester, VT, where he will be found
ready to wait on those who may favor
| him with their custom. TIE House Is
10 Be kept on the principles of strict Tenn
peraacp. The weary traveller will lind
his tables abundantly supplied with the
choice productions of the land (served up
in the best style} for the nourishment and
support of man. The beasts of burden
will find his barns well supplied with
the bes. of hay and grain also that re.
freshment for their weary limbs. that &C
companies thorough application of tbs
curry comb and brush. | wish you alst
to whisper through the Telegraph, te
those persons tina, profess 20 be the frlend
of Temperance, tha. they can no ionge
call at rum houses, and sip glass
spirits occasionally, on the plea thai Their
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-15

Is no Temperance House for them to put
up"t. And further ! wish You TO say 10
professors of religion, that now an oppor-
tnnlly is afforded them of showing by their
works vhieh,hey prize highest,temperance
peace and good order-of rum, noise and
strife. Please to remember the name of
j. c. Roberts, if you wish to call at the
Temperance House on Factory Point.
Thine, for the cause of Temperance.
OBSERVER.
Mt Observatory, Dec, I64t.