davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

IN BANKRUPTCY
In he Supreme Court Of the Territoryof Wisconsin.
In the case of Ctauncey Hannahs, q bankrupt.
N Office to show cause against the petition of Chaun-
lVc ey Hannahs farmer, of the town of Pleasant
arie in The county of Racine and Territory of Wis
consin, for his discharge and certificate thereof as
bankrupt. by the supreme court at court to be hold
en- by The Judges thereof al the Capitol in Madison
Monday the 10Th day of ugus next at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG CLERK.
FRENCH & FUTILE, Soir's for Pet
June Tti,. 1872 1Ow-52
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
IN BANKRUPTCY

nv Dh N II u 2 u
In the Supreme Court of the Territory of JVIscon.
sim. In the case ofJAMEs KNIFE, petitioner TO be
declared a Bankrupt.
Notice to shcw cause against The petition of James
kinzie, Farmer, residing in The town of Racine and
territory Of Wisconsin, for himself ndvdually and
as one of the former firm of james Kinzie e. Co.
Merchants, of Chicago, Illinois, and as one of the for
mer firm of kinZe Il Halt, merchants of The same
place to be declared bankrupt by the Supreme Court
U; The Territory Of Wisconsin, at Court to be holden
by the Judges thereof at the Capitol in Madison on
Monday the 18Th day Of July next at ten o clock in
the forenoon of said day.
LA FAYEITE KELLOGG,
May u, 1912: elk. Sup. Court w. II.
l.. JAMES Solicitor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Supreme Court of the Territory Of
Wisconsin. In the case of Daniel HUI
quinn, petitioner to be declared a bank
rupt.
NOTICE to show cause against the Pc
L y tition Of DANIEL HUGUNIN, Marshal,
Of Southport in the county Of Racine and
territory Of Wisconsin, for himself individ-
ually and as one of the former firm OF
Hugunin & Pierce, merchants, Of Chica-
go, Illinois, TO be declared a bankrupt by
the Supreme Courtof the territory Of Wis
consin, at court TO be holden by the judges
thereof at the Capitol in Madison, on Mon
day the 18th day Of July next, at ten o.
clock IN the forenoon Of said day.
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG,
elk. Sup. Court w. T.
F. S. LOWELL, Sol. for Pet. 52w3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Il" the Supreme Court Of the Territory ofUiSconsin
In the case Of Benjamin B. Jones, a bankrupt
IA Office t. show cause against The petition of Benja-
min, Jones, shipcarpenier, ofihe town & county
OF Racine AID territory o. Wisconsin for his discharge
and certificate thereof as bankrupt by the supreme
court at court TO be holden by The judges thereof
the Capitol in Madison on Monday the 10Th day of
August next at ten o'clock in The forenoon
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG,
Clk Sup. court, w. T.
STRONG & WRIGHT SOL for Pet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.


10 ?, b 'hn In the Supreme Court ofthe
Peter II REYNOLDS Territory of Wisconsin.
NIoiice show cause against the petition of Peter
1\H. Reynolds of York,iIie in the county of Ra-
cine and territory Of Wise nsin, for his discharge and
certificate thereof a bankrupt by the Supreme
Court at cou / to be holden by The Judges thereof
at the capitol in Madison the Goth day of August
1912, at ten o'clock in The forenoon.
la FAYEI7'E KELLOGG CLERK
w. w. X ELLoGG, SOL for Pet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
DIR. DEXTER'S VEGETABLE ELIxEI

For Indigestion, Jaundice, Bilious complaints, Head
aches, Pans III the stomach and bowels, Dysentary
aud all complaints arIsing from foul stomach an
bad state of the blood. Nm
This Elixir is useful at sll seasorssfthe year, par
culary in the spring and summer. Its operation 10
mild but very snre, operating gentle cathartic
and effectuaily cleansing the stomach from al; bile
and morbid matter. purifying The blood. promoting
digestion restoring the loss Of appetite and giving
new and healthy action 10 the system.
For sale in this place at the store of SAMUEL.
HALE. Jr. and Dr. ID. STRYKER'S Drug Shop
at Milwaukee by F. Pomeroy; at Racine by c. 8.
Wright and.at Independence Grove, Illinois, by D
c. and c. X. Steele.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the Supreme Court ofhe Territory Of Wisconsin
In the case Of Sitas II. Fem, a bankrupt.
o!ice 10 show cause against the petition of Sas
IN II. Fem Iaborer, OF the town and county Of RAJ
cine and territory Of Wisconsin, for his discharge and
certificate thereofas bankrupt by The supreme court
at court to be holden by the judges thereof at the
Capitol in Madison, on Monday the 29th day of Au-
gust next at Ten o'clock in the forenoon. ,
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG.
III elk. Sup. court Wis. Ter.
Strong e. Wright, Soils for Pet.
IN BANKRUPTCY
IN the Supreme Court Of tic Territoryof Wisconsin.
In the case Of Abncr Rouse a bankrupt
IN Office to show against the pet ton of Abner
/ y Rouse, carpenter, of the town and county of Ra-
cine and territory Of Wisconsin, for his discharge and
certificate hereofas bankrupt by The supreme court,
at court 10 be holden by The judges thereof at the
Capitolin Madison. on Monday The 2o,h day of Au-
gust next at ten O'Clock in The forenoon.
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG,
elk. Sup. court, Wis Per.
Strong f. Wright, Soils for Pet.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28

swer-HENRY CLAYl Was there par
,izen, however bitter, who did not believe
that the country would be perfectly safe il
his hands Was there man in the State
who would not select him as a leader, il
preference TO John Tyler, aided by the
whole Corporal Guard! Ii was not bis
purpose TO indulge 10 harsh denuncialion oil
Mr.. Tyler, but he, himself, had cut loose
from HIM some time ago. II was his lot 10
have been Delegate TO the Harrisburg
Convention, where he yentured to pledge
the support of North Carolina 10 him for
the vice Presidency, aud he had come home
and used his best efforts TO elect him. Mr..
Tyler declared himself, at that time, every
inch a Wing, and he reposed confidence
IN his assertions. But bis recent recon,
mendation of the repeal of the Distribution
Law, had broken the last link of the chain
that connected him with the Wing party.
Let him act hereafter as he might, he
could do nothing that would restore him to
the confidence Of the Wings.
Have the Wings, continued Mr.. c., any
cause for despondencyl Ought the lreoch
cry of Mr.. Tyler 10 dispirit those who raj
lied so successfully under the Patriot HAIR.
RIsoN! 1.-THE principles we con,ended for,
were sound and valuable in 1910, they are
equally so now. What was the situation
OF the Wing party, at the time of the as
sembling of the Harrisburg Convention p
There we're but four States in the Union,
in which The Wings had The ascendancy.-
Ohio bad just gone against the Wings,
Tennessee had elected Polk Governor, by a
considerable majority, and even in old Mas
sachusetts, Marcus Morton had been elec,
ed by single vote. Then, indeed, there
was Cause for despair. But did the Wings
!alter, or staud idle No, like band OF
Patriots, as they are, they rushed TO the
rescue, depending on their own exeriions,
and the smiles Of Providence. Sir, said
Mr.. Z. we glorously triumphed then, and
we shall triumph no,c, Notwithstanding our
political opponents are boasting that the
people, seeing they have been deluded, are
opening their eyes. 1t is a mockery OF
their intelligence, to say that they can be
made 10 yield their convictions of right, al
the will of designing Demagogues. And
the assertion comes with bad grace from
those "dear lovers" of the people, who
style themselves Democrats. If il be so.
then had we better change our Republican
form OF Government. But Sir, it is base
libel on their virtue and their PATRIOTISM
Place before them, the name Of leader in
whom they have con6dence-of whose hon.
asty and tirmness they feel we'll assured
and, raising bis banner aloft, they will
march to victory, or fall in The attempt.
The Proceedings Continued.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28

whole, you don't think Morehrod nice !,
genieel enough for Governor.
Billy. That | do think so. lie A.,
cut the swell | and you will when n, :, -.
TO be Governor. We are about the 10y -
size. All great men are nice and s,s n /,
men. Alexander The Great, Juliar Ca-.a
Napoleon Bonaparie, Martin Van Bu,er
PAT. Ave, and Cousin Billy.
Billy. Aye, and Cousin Pat too.
Pai. But you known these men an
came tyrants, and that don't suit Rem
lie.
Billy. What, if they did Ainl n
men Tyrants when they get into powc,'
Pat. Yes, ! believe YOU are rich,
So you think, fig for all my democne,
if ! can get elected.
Billy. Yes, indeed, less than that, /,
Gen. Washington had been an Aaron Dg,.
sort of a man he would not have given !,
stern rebuke to the first tender az !,
Crown TO him, as TO prevent lis being aaa,'
offered but, Cesar like, he would 6oys
put i: by so gently, as 10 induce them d
place il on his brow.
Pal. BY the bye, LEI US say nolED,
about the size Of men Washington, Gree
the old waggoner, Morgan, aud all the R.
evolutionary worthless were stout men-jD.
deed most men would not think our Ga,
ernor too large.
Billy. Faith that's good sugges;;op
Well its getting late, about bcd.,lme-I
suppose you are on your way 10 give lhs
Democracy Of Orange a blast.
PAT. Yes, but VIC will talk that over n
the morning. Good night.
Billy. Good nisht.-Ertni omrea.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28
From the Star.
THE ICE HOUSE AGAIN.

III AAON1As sAoAlN.
In order that we might have il IN our
power 10 correct the misstatemenls which
have been made in regard TO the cost Of the
ice house built on the Government House
lot, We addressed no.e to the Comptroller,
requesting accurate information on the sub
ject. We subloin our letter OF inquiry and
his enswer; from which il will be seen that
The actual cost Of the ice house was only
seventy five dollars, and not three hundred
dolldrs as stated by the correspondent OF
the Standard. The Editor of that paper
will no doubt set the natter right before his
readers, by publishing this letter.
1t may not be amIss here to remark, that
those who may be hereafter DESTROYS of pre-.
sentlns TO the public correct Information in
regard to any item Of public expenditure,
will know where TO obtain il, and 10 prevent
errors and misrepresentation, will of course
first apply TO the proper source. All pub.
lie accounts and vouchers are filed in the Of
fee Of the Comptroller and his prompt re-
Spouse TO our inquiry, as well as his polite
and obilging conduct to all, au,horises US
TO state, without hesitation, that any state
ment or examination OF the accounts in his
office that may be desired, can be had, at
any time, and by any body. on respectful
application.
Raleigh. Aprii 7, 1919.
SIR: The Ice House recently constructed on
the Government lot in this City, having been
made the subject Of animadversion, aud, as have
reason 10 believe, of misrepresentation especially
IN regard 10 its cost, | am DESTROYS of learning,
and OF presenting to the public, correct state.
ment OF all the expenses incurred in building said
house and, therefore, as the accounts and vouch
ers are filed in your Office, respectfully request
that you will be pleased TO favor me with such
statement
am, with the highest respect, your obt seryt.
TtiOS. J. LEMAY.
WN F. COLLINS, Esq. Conpt,
Raleigh, Awa :, 1912.
Tnos. J. IEMAY, Esq.
Dear Sir: Your letter of enquiry, upon the |
subject of the cost Of the building OF an Ice /
HOUSE on the Government House lot is before |
me, and in compliance with the reques. therein |
make the following res ponss sec, /
by referring TO the bill aud Warrant, that ssren. /
~ IRE dollars was the whole expenditure incur.
red in the completion of the Ice House.
Very respectfully, your obt. servant,
WIN. T. COLLINS, CgmBt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28

hd'frodds in Europe. railway from
r :, TO Paris is contemplated by tho
french Government when completed, tho
Journey from Paris to London RAY be per.
formed IN fourteen hours. II is also stat.
ed 'hat three extensive limos of railroad are
immediately to be completed in Austria
one from Vienna TO Trieste, second from
vienna to Bavaria, aud a third from tho
same city to Dresden, through Prague,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28

Ho,c 10 stop run on a Bank. ey-
celIent plan, and like many other cxcelIent
things, an Irish invention, is that reported
by Charles O'Malley TO have been tried
by one of the Dublin banks 10 avoid The
penalties OF suspension. Red hot coin was
shoyciled out to the panic-strickcn bin.
holders, and the run being thus checked
The bank had in the meantime opportunity
% strengthen itself from abroad.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-28

Inc Hon. NJ. Van Buren,, and the Hon,
D. H. Paulding, arrived jus, as our paper
was gong to press, in the steamboat Ar.
KANSAS from Montgomery. They IRE at
tho Mansion House. s. Jaudon, Esq. was
also passenger in this boat Mobile jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
OBITUARY. [coMMuNIcATEp

Mrs. MARY GRIMES, consort Of Mr.. ROBERT GRIMES.
departed this life on the 3lsto January, i'll the 18Th year
of her nge, after n lingering illness OF six months or more,
which she bore with christian resignation and forttude.--
The writer had frequent conversation with the deceased
during her Illness. in which she gave strong evidence tina,
she had a good hope, through grace. Of a blessed immortal
iy beyond the grave. and that she was willing and ready to
depart and be with Christ, which IS far better.
Mrs. Grimes was a native of Kentucky, and removed
with her husband to Wayne county, Indiana. where she
remained until her decease. She, at an early period of her
life, made a profession of Christianity in the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church; and, during The rema inder
of her life, she adorned that profession by a godly walk and
conversations. ] think we can now say OF her, with some
good degree of assurance: "She has fought the good fight,
she has kept the faith, she has fnished her course,r and has
gone upon the call of her Divine Master to inherit the
Kingdom prepared for he, from the foundation of the world.
She has left behind her a tender AMI an affeGtioua,e hus-
band, AMI several children aud a numerous circle of friends
to mourn their loss; but they do not sorrow, as those who
have no hope. Surely j. teaches all her friends. bu, more
especially her offspring, TO hear her saying 10 shen1, contin-
ually, as she does, in the example of her devoted life .sBe
We followers of me. even "a also have been a follower Of
the meek and lowly Jesus" - thai va may, too, enter with
me into the JOYS OF my Lord. In conclusion, we can only
say, that the scriptural declaration applies in the present
case: MARX ihs perfect man AND behold ,he upright, foI
tho end of that man is peace. Blessed ire the dead who
die III the Lord, they rest from their labors and their works
do follow them"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

into and things made which had been destroy ed,
and mn was then The first thing made. Genesis
2i chapter and 7Ih verse, "And the Lord God
formed man Of the dus, Of the ground &c. and
planted a garden and pu, him IN il, and then after
that made all The beasts and things rha, had been
destroyed, aud last of all a woman. Bal on this
second creation, there was no heaven and earth
made, nor no fishes, DOR any thing 'ha, was IN the
waters. But only such things as had been de-
s'roy ed by the great drought. This PhIlander IN
his most ~skcpricai moments cannot deny. Now
from these two human beings last made and cal
led Adam and Eve, descended Jesus Of Nazareth,
according TO the flesh. THIS Phllander, nlso can
not deny. Now IT appears very PLAN that this
drought could 10, have taken place in one week
nor IN one month after the waters bad been gath
cred together from off The face OF the earth, so as
To do any thing like destroying The whole human
race; so hat from The whole, PhiIander cannot,
deny, bu. what the Astronomical science is OF d.
vine origin, and that the times and lengths of times
spoken of by Astronomy in his sketch are allow
ed by Moses.
Now Philauder says ,ha, Newton proved that
the PROCESSION Of the E1utnoxes, was a "necessa.
ry Consequence Of the rotation OF the earth on
ITS axis, combined with lis eliPfic"i h5ure, and
The unequal attraction OF the sun and moon, on
It's polar and equatorial regions" THIS Astrono-
my hltly denies, and says thu, Newton never
proved; but astronomy stands ready 10 show iha,
1t is The result "f entirely different cause.
Pniianjer says that another author says, tina,
the Drminution of The o~brqnIiy Of the e%clip,ic,
is produced chiefly by the action of the planets,
Sc. on the earth, &c. and tina, this will decrease
for a time, and then remain stationary tor a time.
and then gradually increase again I'LL i, arrives to
its stationary point the other way, &c. This
Astronomy also denies, and challenges Pn'!ander
to prove such facts; Astronomy stands ready To
show a different cause, and diff rent effect.
ASTRONOMY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

I meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
R,chmnnd & Il ,s,on, Turnpike Company held at
Richmond, Feb. 5H,. 1912.
The following persons named in the charter as
n;,ec,ors, being called, answered to their names,
,ow,,: Joseph Pyle. James X. Mendenhaii. Rehert
U,iI B-ni min Fnlghun. Enoch Rtiisback, Dan
-, u Slnnn, ID mel CLARK, William Scarce: &c.
lanes X Mendenhall, was appointed Serre'a.
, 6 oro ten. An election was ordered for Presi-
dent and Secretary, and upon counting The votes,
Daniel Clark. was elected Presidents: and BenJt-
min Fuighum Secretary Of the Bard
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resoired, Tia, Bmks Tor the subscription Of
Stock IN he Richmond g. Boston Turnpike Road,
h. ,pened IN Richmond on Saturday,. The II h
inst. and that Rober, Hill. Dlnrel Clark, and
Benjamin FuIghun be- appointed &" have The spe
ciai care Of preparing and opening SAID B'"ks.
Resolrrd, That all persons interested IN SAID
Road. be requested to meet The ID rectofs in Rich
,oond a, The time appointed for opening Books
md in Boston, on Tuesday, the l3t inst, for the
purpose of subscribing Stock !" said work.
Then adjourned TO meet at the .'City Hail" on
Saturday, next. at / o'clock p NJ.
]. r. MENDENHALL, Secrv. pro tenn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
WAYNE COUNTY SEMINARY.

ME Undersigned. having made arrangements II take
charge Of the WAYNE CoUxTT SEHi<AEY.a 4. Genre
vile. la VIII commence tho next tenn N Hollav. Feb.
p Tuition per quqrter-ounography. Reading. Writing.
first lessons IN Ge1graphv. History. or Arithmetic, $500.
Ancient and Modern Geography. History, English Cram
mar. or Mental and Practical Arithmetic 500. NatI-
raj PHILOSOPHY. Rhetoric. Logic. Book Keeping. Algebra.
Geometry. NensIratson. Surveying. Nsus1el8'4 Political
Grammar. Political Economy. etc $500. LaagIsgas. s6.
The Seminary il furnished with gooi Apparatus. No
de1Iction from The Tuition or absence. except u cases Of
2rotra~teI sickness. RAW>0N VALE.
Rserenre+-EIyah Coffin, VIM & a. c Blanchard.
D. P. Virgins, Basil Brishtwell, 5. B. Stanton, ID. =.
Holloway.
FEB. 4, lSi2. 5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

ness, s truly regretted by al who knew him. BI,we would
not complain. Lei US rather submit the case to the Judge
of all the car'h-br MY ways are NOT your ways, neither
are my thoughts your Thoughts, sa III The Lord We would
say TO The weeping family: be comforted-wesp not-bJt
rather enfeavor to meet Joseph in The region of unfading
felicity, where we hare reason 10 hope his spirit has taken
Is fl ght there, your parting will be no more. .And
Goa shall wipe away al tears from their ewes, and there
shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor CRYING, ne ,her
shall there be any more pain.r D.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
From the Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday.

II becomes our melancholy office % state th7'
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Esq. of Berkeley, Is
10 more. He died on Sunday morning, after TN
illness of thirtysix hours, respected by all his
acquaintances. beloved by his numerous friends,
and with a large family whose happiness was
"rapt up IN hun. Mr.. fl was man OF fine ed
ucatI,n, Of active mind, and various accomplish
nenis. Many years have Ella psed since he ceas-
ed 10 be a can3idate for public life. The latter
portion Of il has been devoted TO his large Emily
and TO his private nff.Irs. He was he beloved
nephew of General W. III. HARRISON, the late
President ofihe United States. and he owned aud
lived at Berkeley, in Charles City county, where
Gen. HARRIS N was born. "What shadows we
are, and what shadows we pursue" his been
said n hundred times, bat ii was scarcelv ever
more strongly illustrated than in the example Of
these two gentlemen. About this time last year.
Gen. HARRISON was preparing TO visit Virginia
and the seat ut his ancestors. crowned with hon.
ors, ardent with hopes, and about to fill the high
est post IN the world. No one was more gratis
10 witness his success-no mans heart heat
40 high n, the idea or welcoming his Uncle 10
Berkeley. as Mr.. BENJAMIN HARRIsoN; and now.
both the Uncle and the Nephew are swept off 10
the silent tomb.
Mr. BENJAMIN Harrison must have been ff
wears of age.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
Office Of the Canal Company, ri

Office Of the Canal Company, II mo. I'd, 1912.
4 10 notice. a part If the members elected,
\ met and were qualified into office by John Sailor.
May ar Of the CiiY-Tnen adjourned 10 NEE, On 9th day.
t~friday.) the iith of this inst. (Fehruary.) a, which time
all the members Of The Board are requested 10 attend, 80
business OF importance will be hrnughi Onward for their ac-
ton. b FUIGHUH. Secy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
EMILY II.

ECROPoSE> 10 open a SCHOOL IN The PRisSBY-
TERRAIN MEETING HOUSE in this City, com
mencing Feb 2lst. distractions viii be given in READING
ORTHoGR Apply. WRITING, ARITHMETIC. GRAMMER, HIS
TORY, BOTANY, NATURAL and NoR.L PHfLosoPnr, &c.
TUITION Tor Term of twelve weeks, $500.
Richmont, Feb. ION, Is42. G-2w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

- )READ or Tobacco may be neglected; but reason
} Fl st recommends their trial, ani custom makes thsm
pleasant
CA good art5cle of CIGARS, for sale at the
Jan 27th, lei2. BOOK STORE.