davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-01

r. T. DANIEL, T-.,,ss
]. II. CHRISTIAN, Trustees
aids
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
Manufacturing.

TNHE undersigned takes this method to mott
Il fly the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s. Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he f1atters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any in this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the yard,
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and CoIers-s
Cassimeres Ditto-.Sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, an
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH.DRESsING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by H.W
WALKER, who will see that the work is
done in good manner, and to the satisfac ton of
all who may favor HIM with their business. q
H. w. WALKER. 8
Salisbury, April, 1871. " 29:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14

tainly false; indeed should consider
very frequent visits to the theatre, incon-
sistent with my Christian profession.
That constantly attend Surrey chapel on
Sunday mornings and evenings, and
generally on Tuesday evenings and Fri
day mornings you well know; and very
much do enjoy those opportunities | as
sure you: yet Notwithstanding all that,
now and then, by way of treat, but
mark me, sir, only by way of treat
confess / do indulge myself with going 20
see a good comedy or tragedy Now,
exclaimed the Rev. gentleman, Now Mr..
CHRISTIAN play-goer, suppose you were
TO call upon me tomorrow morning and
say, Mr.. Hill, am very sorry to hear
that you very frequently eat all sorts of
filth what would you think of me if l
were to reply, Oh, sir! | hope you do
not believe devour SO much filth as has
been reported 20 indeed, for if | did /
should consider myself very nasty crea.
ture; but to prove toyou that am by no
means man of filthy propenclties, let me
tell you, that on Sundavs,aand Mondays,
and Tuesdays, and FridaYs, Einvariably
sit down to most excellenI dinners of fish,
flesh, and fowl, and very much indeed do
I enjoy those dainties | assure you; yet,
notwithstanding all that. now and then, by
way of treat, but mark me, sir, only by
way of treat, confess I do indulge my
self with delicious meal of carrion p
Hear, O heavens, and be astonished, O
earth! professor ofchristianity un5lush-
ingly ayows that he visits the temples OF
obscenity and blasphemy by way of a
Lreatr'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
THE THEATRE.

More than twenty years ago the late
eccentric, bur excellent Rev. Rowland
Hill, at the close Of sermon at Surrey
chapel, addressed his audience to the fol-
lowing effect:
"A few days since, | heard with grief
and disgus:, that some ofmy Surrey chap
ell congregation are NOT ashamed to be
seen in that synagogue of Satan. that
temple Of obscenity and blasphemy, the
pay house. The friend, who commune
Gated 10 p,GIns,yery disagleeable intelH.
gence. sd - been just remonstratine
with one OF these worthless unon this
abominable inconsistency and what do
you think was his replyi Whether he
bIushed while making his monstrous de-
fence ! really don't know, but do know,
that in repeating it to you, | blush FOR
himl Now pray listen to it. Why,
sir said he, that do occasionally go to
the play. is certainly true; but that | do
so as often as has been reported, is as GER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
Fay's Patent Tenoning MacL;,

S now manufactured in Brandon via,. :,
i with many valuable additions to if
1t is useful in all branches of cuisines. -,
required tenoning, morticing, boring sas
turning, squaring off stuff, for dovetalIinr 'eEa
pannels on one side or both, guagin9o ~ y. .es
exact thickness, squaring off blind sIaIs' r. ,'~
length. Whatever number of doors. him.
bedsteads, tables, chairs, or any other woh!
tenoned alike, or whatever number of
are to be raised alike, or stuff to be SONY ~
for one length, only single piece is reoD;'.i
be struck out. The work is done With ffp' !"
accuracy than can be done by hand, and :.
time than would be required to strike to~
also spaces and bores hubs in less time a.
usually required to space. Also bore, IN
both for spokes and bowels, perfectly ,,.na
without guaging. Also makes the teDoD, =, Il
ends of the spokes, ten lemons per minute =
out striking out. Also morticing parti,r
bedsteads, heavy doors, mahogany, cu1v y,
and black walnut chairs, hubs, carbodv /
wagon sills, and all other hard wood mortics
In fine. it is readily set for any of The II,
named work, simple in its operation. easily n
in order, permanently made and durable na!fo]
the work with despatch in superior sty|p an
commanding rapid sales. Mechanics are rasD.
fully invited to call and examine for themsey
All those wishing to purchase can be supple
short notice, with first rate machines. AIF
of Whitesmithing done to order and in a v
man-like manner.
Among the articles for sale are MorfciDg \
chimes, Turning Lathes, Cast Iron Pumps, {,
NJ. WILDER
Conants' Machine Shop
Brandon Village, April IL, 1S41.
N. B. The readers of this paper will hay.
goodness to show this advertisement to \
neighboring Mechanics, NJ. VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
THE LION OF THE DAY
NO CURE NO PAX.
The Genuine Old Dutch or Gern]
Veg etGbleIPiHs

lGHLY recommended by Dol
~ Valentine Mott, D. D., of n.
and others.
These are the orders! Any one
does not find relief from these pills
price is refunded back, these are the
itiue orders of the Proprietor 10 az
and others.
Ia offering these pills TO the publ
appeal to their intelligence. ICthese
are not what they are recommcuded,
are in duty bound, out of respect 10
self and community to reject them,
publish them to the world as an im1
ton, humbug and quaekery. The p]
may be assured they are purely vegea
they are composed of nine ingredi d
part of the medicine is only found in
and in the valleys CT Germany.
convenience these extracts are made
pills and will be found a sure cun
relief for all bilious complaints vel
and bilious fevers, fever and ague, u
dice, scarlet rash, bilious choIic, dispeg
&c. &c.
1t is no: intended that this medrin|
a cure for all diseases to which the
man system is liable. Ten thousand
less efforts have been made to draw 4
the region of unknown fancy, some
spun theory of magic art, which W
cure each and every disease. Good 4
icine is not to be found in the fr4
whirlwind.
Health & happiness hang upon CID
winds-time is the herald of truth.
The past at least is secure; they
already raised monument of their g
ness which will defy the corroding 4
Of time.
For sale in Brandon by Jacka
Ketcham, Warren G. Bliss; w. Pos=
J. Lefingwell, Joel Beeman; E. Poa1
w. p. Noyes, S. D. Cushman; Ira,F
els l.. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock
Morgan. F. Slason; Clarendon SPn]
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmoulb. N
W. Sawyer; Wallingford, N. ROM
Co.. David H. Meacham & Co.; Clan
don, H. & w. Hodges; RutIanI, +.
White & Co.; E. Clarendon, CALVIN c;
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, !
tlnney; Mountholly, D. T. Hunto
Sherburne. Chas. Anthony & Mako
Pittsford, S. d. Townshend & Co., Str1
q Buck; Benson. C. R. Walker 4
Orwell, A. L. Catlin. 5Ql1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
V OIL. XIII. NO,A9

Lapham Vail & Co.. S. WalInot-S>
Samuel Townshend, jr., WaIlinSstfoo,. a
Geo. H. Fish, Middlebury. '''a
Hodges & Gilmore, Rutland.
s. D. Winslow, Pittsford.
l. Lefingwell, Poultney.
A. & P. D. Barrows, Salisbury
Also, by the principal merchants 4
out the State. % w w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
K e sure tion
OR PERSIAN Pill 5

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandretn' :
~ ans, Tomato, the Matches (Prlcedl .
tive, or any other Pills or Compound befolt
public, as certified to by Physicians and O't :
Let Lone condemn them until they have
tpem, and then we are sure they will mol
1lncates may be seen by calling on the Assr ~
the villages, who have large Bill to dl''''
gratuitousIy.
a; q. & J. D. Hatch. Agents for "lnd ~,
c. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale "
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
Stray Horse.

a. TAKEN up as an estray by the SUBJ
~ u scriber on the 10Th inst, one five
10y or six year old Bay Mare-has a few
white hairs in the forehead, and the appearance
of ring bone on her near fore foot, switch tail
and square trotter. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take her away
JOHN CHURCHILL.
Brandon, June 22d, 1S4I. 4I;3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
Jew David's or Hebrew p;

a N invaluable Compound for cure OF ss s,t
II lous affections, Kings Evil, lLhalnW rb
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases N, M
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale a. 81 s.
E. w. CAPRON & CO., Agents for Inc DC r. r.
to whom all orders must be addressed d. -
ester, n. Y. -
Flo sale by Jackson & Ketcham, BranoO"
s. B. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury.
John Meacham, Castleton,
-. II. I. White & Co. Rutland,
Az P. d. BarroWs, Salisbury:
Stanley & Mallery, West PouItneJ'
Simeon Mears, East Poultney'
Edward Vail, MIddIetoWn,
G. NJ. Potter, Pawlett.
s. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & Co., Manchester
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
A. r. Douglass, SALISBURY. Et
James A. Hodge, Dorset.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14

CoLoRED CHEEsE-Considerable CON-
plant has been made in England as to the
effect of colored cheese, and it is strenuous
Y maintained by competent judges that
the use of Annatto which is the principal
coloring material, must have pernicious
effect. The matter is likely to be fully
investigated. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14

,bert 2 June Milo
Ichael ir. 2 June Ephraim
A. H. Esq. Kimball THERESA A. Miss
!. r. Marsh r. v. Esq.
Asa McDonough John
Jonathan 2 McNany Patrick
)ayid Mcclure Hannah A. Miss
". G.. Rev. 6 McIaine Daniel
!. s. Massa Louis ~"s
dary Miss Nash Michael
John Norton Michael
y, Alex Powers j. Jonathan z
Amasa Patch prudence Mrs.
m. M. Stems Charles
I'M C.. 9 Spellman Thomas
clam ir. Spooner George
!. G. Spooner Sarah Mrs.
tn Charles Stafford Cyrus
gh Elijah jr. Stephens Lydia Miss
Ii Lucretla MissSoaper James b.
us Esq. Tolman Daniel
in III. Wilson Hiram Rev.
Richard Wheeton E. Mrs.
F. Rev. Webster NJ. r. Mrs.
MN 81. Messrs. Webster E. Rev. 2
4 G. GOSHEN.
vim B. Ritter Ezra g
Charles d Ripley Anna Mrs.
d. w. C. CLARKE, P. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-14
List Of Letters,

II EMAINING in the Post Office at Brandon,
IL VT, Quarter ending June 80, 1s4l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-25
CUR nutertattun9 uno DelebrIn9.
Ser 0eift au @ hife.

einf, ums Sobr 1900 ODER 1901, ib
spslb e6 nitt 70 9enau, lieB fib Elm Waun,
S]omens BilIiom Wor9an [ib meine fei:
nesne86 bic perIon, beren Ibfdbrun9 10
piel edrm in osr s8elt 9enadbt] am Soro
Der Sre9atte Oct Sereini9ten Staaten Su
einem oreiidbri9en 9en2rcu35uge i'm mittellGns
eilben Weers onwerben. SO mor cine
furbtbar ou6lebenoe @elfatt, 6 Sup A 3ou
bob ); Elm Ian9ea bIafes 3elTbt nit tiefen
Runsela burbfurbt; bic eiu9eIunfenen
Qusen nett unter Der Stirn, oas I6war5e
oibte 9aor weit emporfeDenb, ais bate
or itb Imner iiber Gt>poS entfeet Elm ipit=
3es Sinn, bon elmer eGn9e, Die ber &0rr
perbobs entiprob; Die 86bne rpcib, oob
lebr unsIeib, uno bic Tarbe Ieinsr 2(u9en,
'pie lie bon Gr5abtern decentralization 8e=
sebeabeiten als febr eieentbdmticb uno ae=
belmnlBocu be5eibnet fpire. 1teberoies
flons feline Stimn1e bob, ,ipic aug Sen, Sra.
be, auf 1einem rebten Nrme tparsn unper<
ftdnolide Sprii1e ein9e9rabsn, tiber ,pel,
ben bic 8ubftaben g8. SO. fanoeu, uno
feline Sabad6boie mar ppn Gilen. Gsin
ta9libsr NnsIJ beitlno aus einem San
nsfa5but nit einem fbwar6en 8orten.
banoe, aus elmer blauen Sade, ipeiben linz
terfleiosrn unb leoernen S6uben. 4n
Sonnta9eH tru9 ct sinen peiben &aitor,
tuas untsr Matrcieu Elm tpeni9 fcncerbor
lieB, uao an re9ni9ten Ga9en Elm erbien:
srdnss gSamms, um einen Sup 5u fur5
Gs, oeroieut bsmerft ;u spsroen, oab Mcrs
gan an eiasm Srsitoee eintrat oab Die Sre-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-25
s;sSaesepae5Gte &3is5terstsGGe.
Ql5 elm g ieo.

QS ei It teo.
Srlesr ta9srt sub i'm &rsi1s,
Grinft nab sursr 1itr g4eiTe,
sssrt bic @Idisr, ihmsnft bic Suite
auf tsr 9cItnsn 8rsibcit 2Erbt!
Siur, no mir o!6 Snabsn ipislten
aEnun9 fanft'9sr Sbatsn ftibltsn,
g8eib' i9, Der @rjnnrun9 bsiIiD
Gisis rSS< 4ibation.
IRdebsn, eis NIT feufbcn 9riebsn
pur ben trapcn Singing Itbtn,
9sit Der 9u0ens Neis sntFeutn,
Sti Elm f4aumenb @Io6 9s6raAt!
9sutfbIaneb Sin0tjngen 5u &Brsn
QSia icb aub mein @Id60tn Leertn,
Sis fir Chr unO 8rsibsit fttbtsn
Selbit jpr 8au fei bsjIi9 mir
Ndnnsrn, bic has (:eri un5 rlbrtn,
Tins cen pfap rer 2GeiSbiit fibrtm
Asrfn SellpNl plr osrtbrsm
Gel sin preinsaI (:r1 9ttndt!
STlesr, bic IN ferntn QnnnEn
2Seib unb @thR unb 59titttn fanbsn,
5srne 8rdotr, sub lu sbrsn
- Sci msin s0ltb &IaS Qtmsibt!
SgIrrr, ole u1tb !an9cm Summer
Glib ftbrn RUBIN i'm Srbe6fblumpr,
SSeib' ttb, Der Grjnnrun9 bsitiQ,
9sl' frrnune gibaton.
saBt uno iterjen Ia6t un5 filhtrt
Gb' mix 81 oEn Ndtcrn nuGen;
East uns luben, Gabt un6 trinfsn
@l' ter SenitnmlRn un8 .pinft.
Ssbt, sris f,96n- tic @lifsr bljntsn,
Sriser, rrum 70 la6t un6 trinfen
eseSt Die @Idftr ibmsrft bic So,ltt,
Aaf Ger ccIsu Tribsjt 9pcbI!
nntsrln Shatttn 9rlinir Qinrsn
2Eee:en Iittcnbe It'd, ftnttm
,5rcunes trob lttb mleptri;mn
Sn Rem Gain &Ifum.
9Dtnn itb benin Sabu beittisr
Srauter Sbason bonn reid,s
Rcb snn,al ben Qobebsbcr
ltir fir msinen SGelu5!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-25


itben 8inoe Ie9eltr, perbreitete lib oet
edrm, oas Ma9a3in Ifebe i'm Seuer. Sc:
raee spor Wor9an ouf6 8erocd 9sfom:
men, nit eiuem 96fel in Der I5ano 81 ir.
9eno elncm 3lOefe, als ct auF oen Euf
r6euer TN Ma9a5'n !" 9eraoeS SSE9e "
ber Soro 'pran9. 9ae Seuer tpuroe ourd)
oen oer'pe0Fn'n Wutp elne6 Stfl6lers &C.
1olNt, oet 'oenl9e ooDrs 6nFu0 noN leoEe'
''no '''9 I'M etiF'" "on9e u"'eFer SW'lIo-
9s'0t" V' "no' o"p 0'FHf'GH "p'9 o'i,"VF''
'oH }!1 Ve!" GS'""'''!' MY I".'4 ''"' 70 "''=
"o9ss%o y u9'''0 a '''''" [o'''"l' 81 r .U'U'.
..' o'.ss"s9 "a"l''.1"t N''" 30 r: :S"so' ~: -
~ ""U ts '"a'2: U''""'':'s! n': - w. H%. ~, 49,
nott, w G ,;5, o,,S,r.s 60 @ ,,r ~t3r, g.
notts ,nn w S,nSta ain o}ont ~ ,,,;t S;o,
mnr,nn ~, enrn or,Tf Gtrnna1 ,,odn
1,;n,n, c., - h;" a.. t,tt. n,n, ~,
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80 9sGt t.',o ~ e,n a}5. 9 ..% - - ;s w . ~"
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,rc.tt. =. w. h,t, % ~, s ,,., @'.,.T,1 "'i7"'
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80 Er,;,n;s t.e,a;,t ~ 81 ~ q, Snnf,., -,
So, E.4n},,tot, Gp.;nn"a 80 80 ,~aa S, "t ~
,>,,,.n -. cya>t.. >.m s';.>. ~ '..',, O 't'.
,r>,, ,,st ,,,..s.s '>,n % eo2 """' ':I" ':El
r, t,;L4 49, ,' T'" Wv ""'
- ,e''g' "n'9S''@'9' ,ott0en tp"'e,
""9 0'e''En $SOFI0Ne lple1te WeoF8on
Ie,"e 9t9S'"'.''b0o"s" S''e''pe 'o't o'e
o'otlo'en 'toete" "ho Poun'eH, uno OFT
e0PlFan ~ oe'9foTtelDn ole oao@el0Wot
GET Z oIe 3 "o9ete''eh fpelt Don @1ofo'E
tat IA entIethl mar moD'h ee ''O 0em gum
i"0eh Zo'noe "oeF''ep' MoF0on Wot 'pe
gen 'elAem SFern0u0en nNo IN S9nma0t'
Iahen poVreno OCT 9EaDtioo@e, olelen
~ o'9en o'em'''p oero 9e5'Ntlot moroen'
nno po'se le'nen Aon'srooen teler'l0 per-
i'ops'I CT 'e' ~S'usne, "oef Sofo au pup
! lF" o',o oe' s.''et @ets0g"Ve'I }" e'tt."'
ten' " n"'''e 'e'" @tl'on'f't' 6oo le!"e
"t'''" "'e,0st w "mp prague oue !e'ne
""9s''8'"9s'''n N Ston""o. soen 10
os'ap'0te Ct oHfe oehe 'e'ne @eoo0ooo'e'
,sen,S S'"sn soot'olp 'oH S'oteoaEE N 0!e
@oi''e' uno 'uu's !'D e'hen t.elhch Aolf
''''"9' oe. 81 u" 'e'"t'a 2'"te" V."9' 'n'
Oe''. fI 0e'''tDette' 60 '0u'oe lpm oleue'N1
SsHI Sxs 3He'U M eft eI"eh ooer EN- poas ao9e I'M
Gn'' ~a;h. o" "''"' ''''' . "" @'""0 '''
81. os,:,A,, ,o>,,,1u .n..e1;e
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; gt ''>,s so ""o ". "-''"sV," 'g.r l'1"
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aSet;,,t s, vs Cn: S..s, 81, W. ''a,s'I:g'
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nS+g, 90 W." "so S -" I''S".. ~ s; WA
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g.E5,;a,ts a,h n;,| .>',, "'o"S,H. ,,,s 81; 90 '
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

AU&r'ce Oairjhed-Thc case Of John
Eyre, LaI. v to though worth upwards OF
$50, eco, was convicted at the Old Bailey,
and sentenced TO transportation, for steal
ing eleven qni.eS o. common writing pa
per, was rendered more memorable, bv the
opportunity il gave Junius to mpcach the
integrity of Lord Mansfield, who was sup
posed to have erred in admitting him 10
bail. An anecdotc was related 10 MIR.
Eyre, which shows in a striking manner
the deprav.ty Of the human heart, and may
help to account for The meanncss Of the
crime Of which he stood convicted. An
uncll OF has gentleman Of considerable
property. made his will in favor Of Il cler-
gyman, who was his intimate friend. end
committed IT, unknown 10 tie rest Of the
family, to the custody Of the divine. How
ever not long before his death, having al
tered his mind with regard To the disposal
of bis wealth, be made another will in
which he left the clergyman only $500,
leaving the bulk o.! his large fortune 10 90
to his nephew and heir at law, Mr.. Eyre.
Soon after the old gentIcman's death.
Mr. Eyre rumaging over his drawers.
found this last viii, and perceivng the le-
gacy OF G30O in it for the clergyman, with
out any hesitation or sc.uple ofconscence.
put It into the fire, and took possession OF
the whole effects, in consequence Of his
unclc,s being supposed TO haze died mites
tate. The. clergyman coming to town soon
after, and lnquirng into the circumstances
OF his old friends death, asked if he had
made any will before be died On being
answered by Mr.. Eyre in the negative, the
clergyman very cooIy put his hand into
his pocket and pulled out the former will,
which had been committed to his care. in
which Mr. Eyre had bcqucathed him the
Whole OF has fortune. amounting 10 several
thousand poun IS, excepting the legacy Of
$500 to his nephew.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

y most ingenious and valuable discove-
ry has just been made by Mr.. Southword,
of Cheetham street, Manchester, by means
of which an individual, although unac-
quainted with the art Of writing, is enabled
10 take down the speech Of the most rapid
speaker; and what is yet more surprising.
IN such a way as 10 indicate tie peculiar
emphasis 'cjh achict II may be detirered
rs the inventor has not yet secured pa
lent. ali that we are AT present enabled to
state, that it bears some analogy to photo
genie drawing. Ii is well known in the
later case, that whcr a substance properly
prepared is presen;edto objects illuminated
by the rays Of the sun, it receives a dis
tinct and faithful impression Of them, which
IS afterwards rendered permanent by suita-
bic chemical agents. SO also the present
discovery consists Of piece Of mcchaa-
ism, rs susceptible of the impression of
sounds as the tympanum Of tic ear, which
impression remaias permanent, and is as
perfectly 'egiblo as the clcarest typogra-
ply.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

'Sra5iSmns.-'Ihe journals in all parts
OF the country. TEEN with accounts olSuc-
cesslul operations for the cure OF squirting.
Certainly an eye or pair of eyes shooting
glanccs across the nose instead Of straight
forward, is dcloimity to be GOT rid Of
with all convenient expedition; and we do
not wonder al the cagerncss with which
the skIlIIul operators are resorIcd to. Yet
IT may perhaps be well to wait bit. We
see it announced IN the London papers that
Mir. Curtis he eminent occuIist and aurisf
las discovered method OF curing strabis-
bus ~(ttopt an operaton--a method GER
tain, speedy, and unattended b. pain.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

TEMPERAEcE.-- has lately been a
great reformation in the city Of Buffalo, on
the subject of temperance At q recent
meeting We noticed that George w. Gin
ton, ESQ. son OF the late Gov. Clinton and
Collector OF the port Of Buffalo, was chair.
man, and several other individuals that are
among the most gifted and Influential citi-
zens OF that en;erprising and furnishing ci-
ty, were officers. The members of the as
sociation arc said to be principally young
men, who have not before been connected
With any Of the societies Of the day.
4 similar reformation, we are happy 10
say, has recently been effected in this
place and in various other parts Of the ter
ritory. rs times grow harder,a large por-
ton OF the young men Of the territory have
found It necessary to rc'rcnch their cxnen-
scs, and be more sparing Of their pocket
money, and they have very wisnlY.concIu-
dod to com hence the work OF reformation
BY cut'iag OFF the use Of alcoholic drinks.
For the purpose Of facilitating this Iaudablc
undertaking, a society has been formed at
this place, called the " Peoples Society,""
and we understand i has about $50 mem
bcrs. y society YVES organized at Madison
last winter, and most of the members and
officers o! the legislature became members
fiji~avtee Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

Some sentimental young gentleman late
~ serenaded house in New Orleans, with
the Belief that there was young ady in
IT, a Tier they had sung and played for
some time, a black wench looked out Of
the window and accosicd them thus.
" Look hea, gemmen, faint no use to be
loolln away your time round hcrea. kase
dar amt nobody in dis house 'ccp Bess and
dat's me. | amt no lection TO you pIayin
" jim atong-Josey,'' 8. Coonoy in The Ho.-
Ief," or any ting OATS fashionable and nice
bat dem italian and oder foolish tunes
you's pcrlormin round here aint no &C.
count. Go way, you white folks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06
TIE Homo. in the course of the testi-

TIE Home In the course of the testi-
monv in this case Mr.. Charles Porter Of
New York, who has been connected with
ship building for the last thirty five years,
gave his opinion that if the Garrick had
gone ashore where the Home did, she
would have laid sixty days without coming
70 pieces. There is little doubt that the
"Home" was miserable boat, and entire
~ unfit for service. - ID.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

The Mormon tVar has cost the state Of
Missouri $4,000! This is amount in
dollars and cents. The extent OF the sui.
Ierlng which this ferocieus outrage inflict-
ed upon the poor de(enceiess Mormonites
is inealcuable. The effect Of it has been
to create much pubic sympathy in their
behalf, and their number and wealth have
vastly increased since the persecution.
Philadelphia North american.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

\ patent has been taken out in England
FOR paving the streets with India Rubber.
There is to he a subtratum Of wood, on
which is to be a coating Of caoutchous,
mixed with iron filings and saw dust to the
depth Of several inches. Il is thought that
his pavement will be one Of the most du-
rable in the world. IL Boston Notion.