davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
From the Rtctmond Whir
Loco FOCo DIVISIONS.

LOCO F0CO DIVISIONS.
Mr.. MoREHAED, 10 his remarks before
the people Of New York, adverted to the
fact, that at the adjournment Of Congress,
discord had crept into the ranks of The Lo-
cofoco party, which was greatly aggrava-
ted and infamed by the passage ofthsiarfi
bill. We have heard the same thing from
other sources-aDd the tone Of The Locofoco
presses sufficiently declared it. Mr.. Cal
houn, inhls closing speech against the TIA.
riff bill, quite sternly and very emphaticai.
y rebuked Messrs. Wright, Buchanan, g.
Co. for their support Of it. He deprecat-
ed their courses as most "unfortunate,
and inveighed against the passage Of the
bill by their votes, as ''ihe fatal step. p
He sneered at the reasons they urged 10
Justification OF their conduct, and conclu-
ded with an atfectation Of miIdness, which
but badly concealed the bitterness of his
spirit, in these words
mo one could more sincerely deplore
that any portion Of our political friends
should bring themselves to support a mea-
sure TO which he was so strongly oppos-
ed, and which he sincerely believed to be
directly hostile TO the principles of the
party. and our free and popular instltu-
TONS"
That is pretty strong language Tor one
Immaculate to use towards anoiher-and
it betrays a great deal Of suppressed ieel-
ing, which will burst forth before many
moons. Sagacious observers at Wash
ington have assured us that harmony in
the Loco focu party was out OF the CUES.
tion-snd that some of the leaders, CON
WINGED Of the fact, went home forthwith
to look out for their own safety.
Whatever benefits may result to the
Wings from these divisions OF their adver.
saries will be so much clear gain. We
make no reliance upon them-ior we have
every persuasion, that we shall triumph
in spite Of all their power combined. Mr..
Calhoun may again consent to waive his
claims in Difference to Mr.. Van Bureo, or
Mr.. Van Buren, and Colonel Johnson may
forego their aspirations IN favor of the
Honest NuIlfier, and Mr.. Benton give
him his hearty suppor,-tbey may double
teams and all draw kindly together
but the
CHILL BOY Of the SLASHES,"
or as he is sometimes called 10 the Court
Gazette, 1.-THE LORD OF ASHLAND" will
out. strip them all. Nineteen ofthp TWEEN
" six States are the least we will be con-
tent with.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
Collision. The Cleveland Herald

Collision. The Cleveland Herald
gives an account Of a serious disaster:
The schooner Emily, bound from YER
million TO St. Catharlnes with load Of
whent, ran into the schooner Acorn, bound
from Buffalo to Chicago, with passengers
and merchandise, and so serious was the
collision, that the hitter sunk in fifteen
minutes, in ten fathoms water, the crew
and passengers escaping with nothing but
the clothing on their backs. One young
man, an Englishman, ust arrived in this
country, missing, whether carried down
with the v, ssel, or lost by jumping over
boa I'd, not known 10 the survivors.
The passengers were em;grsnts, and
are left in a destitute and most iorlorn
condition. Three Of the families Amer
cans, aud two English. One man saved
his money by means Of a belt on his per.
son-the rest lost all. Some $4,000 in
gold, i, is stated, were lost. The Acorn
was freigh,ed with forty tons iron, about
thirty tons dry goods, &C., besides prop
erty of emlgrants.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

TIN NIcE PREsIDENCY Among the resolu-
tions adopted at the New York Wing State Com
vention, was one recommending National Con
venon to be held in the city OF Baltimore at such
time as shall be designated by the Wing members
of Congress To nominate Wing candidate .or
Vice President of the United States
Tins recommended, ion will no doubt be concur
red in throughout the country. The nomiuaiinD
for President has been made by The people already,
80 that the Convention will have nothing to do on
that point except to take suitable measures for
sustaining the Peoples nomination. by instituting
concert of action, and effective system oil opera
ton throughout the Union.
The selection of nominee for the Vice Presi-
dency, wiz be a maiter OF great Importance. II is
ippressivey felt to be 80, from the bitter conse-
quences of an unfortunate choice which the country
il now suff-rug under 1t has been remarked
that the same mistake could not be committed
AGAIN. because there is no other such man upon
whom a selection could bv possibility fall. Mover
thelp.s there is occasion fbr much circuusPection
to the end that the Wing nominee of the Vice
Presidency shall be a man Of integrity, of fidelity
and uuth, who ma; be confidently relied on.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
Y HE Nj AR X ETS.
OFFtcE OF THE BALTIMORE AHERIcAs,
September 10, 1912. {

ctpffMOcf ~, AoiS'
CATTLE The supply of Cattle this week
quite small, there being only $40 head At market
Prices advenced very considerably zoo head hav
ing been sold At s. l2A 3 rs on the houf which
is equal IN 81 % 81 80 net.
FLOUR.-fhere is more inquiry for Harvard
street Flour to-day and the receipts being lighter
than for some time past, holders very generally
refused to sell for less than 81 25, hut hear Of
transactions at that price. The receipt price is
uniform at 81
A sale Of CITY Mills Flour was made this morn
ing p, 81 l2I, hut holders very generally ak
WHEAT We have to note an improvement
in the price OF Wheats. The supplies to-day and
Saturday have been short, and being not equal ia
the demand. prices have advanced cay about FIVE
cents per hushel on red Wheais Of The inferior
grades, and or three cents those Of the best
qualities, We quote the range of the marker
for Nj reds a, a. 80 cents, A parcel of Penna
red wheat, the only one in market since our last
report was sold on Saturday Mt 81 cents
CORN.-Sale, Of Md. white corn to day at 81
a 50 cents, and of Md. yellow at 80 cents. A sale
OF Penna yellow on Saturday al SIS cents.
RYE.-We quote Md. Rye at 43 IS cents,
and Oat. Al 90 a 90 cents.
WHlSKEY. WE quote hhds ut 20t a 81
cents, and bbs. at 81 90 cents. The wagon
price is 10 cents, exclusive OF the barrel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
A VOICE FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

The following paragraphs were among
the endorsements of the Massachusetts,
State Convention at FaneuiI Hall:
And whercaS, In the opinion Of this
Convention, in order to secure the triumph
OF the policy and the measures declared
IN the foregoing resolutions to be the pol.
icy and measures OF the Wing party Of
this country, 1t is expedient that the
Wings of Massachusetts should now make
IA nomination of candidates for the Offices
of President and Vice President of the
United States, to be supported by them
in 1874.
kesolred, That having the highest con-
fidcnce in the integrity, ability and patri-
otsm Of HENRY CLAY. of Kentucky,
we present him to the Wings of Massa.
chusetts. as the man who, by his uniform
support Of their principles and their inter-
esis, by bis many and valuable public ser
vices, by his attachment to the true spirit
Of the Constitution, and by the estimatio
IN which he is held in all parts Of the u,
Mon, is justly entitled to their suti'rages
for the frst office in the gift Of the Amer
lean people.
Resolued, further, That we nominate
JOHN DAVIS, Of Massachusetts, as our
candidate for Vice President ofthe United
States, and that, in doing so, we present
to the country the name Of a man, who,
by his personal integrity and ability, his
constant support Of American interests,
and his patriotic devotion to the principles
on which depend the Independence, the
liberty and the prosperity OF the country,
deserves to be associated in public regard
and in the reception of public honors,
with the great Statesman OF the West.
Resolred, That with these nominations,
both State aud National, the Wings Of the
Commonwealth enter upon another polit-
zeal campaign with united counsels and
with renewed courage; that the apathy,
which has for season hung like cloud
upon their spirits, has vanished before the
light of hope, and restored confidence, and
that they commence their march, assured
that another victory like that Of 1910 will
perch upon their banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

Iron AND CoAL.-The prospect with
regard to these staple articles is bright
The duty on Iron is ample for the due
fostering and encouragement of its pro.
ductlon and manufacture at home, and
the same is the case Of coal. The pros
perity Of the production and home trade
IN both is of a paramount Importance to
our country. While the national consid-
erations on this head are OF the strongest
kind, this community has direct and To-
cal interest in the question, which IS Of
vital importance. Destroy the coal and
iron trade Of Richmond, and her growth
and the exten,ion of her trade would be
at an end. These interests once more
revived, AMI prosperous as they soon will
be, and new impulse will he impaired
to the general trade anG Improvement Of
the city Rich. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

a VorCE FROM BUNKER HILL.-A
meeting Of the Wings Of Charestown,
Mass, was held on the 10Th inst, at which
the following resolutions were adopted:
ReSolred, That the principles declared
by Daniel Webster, and responded to and
acknow ledged by the Wings, at that glo.
rous meeting on Bunker Hill, Of which
this day is the second anniversary, are
still our principles ; and that while we
view with modification and regret, their
almost total abandonment by some Of
those in whom we have confided, we still
regard them With undated attachment.
ReSoiUed, That we see no reason TO
distrust The wisdom of the measures we
have so long advocated, but find in he
continued distress attending their destruc-
ton, by the folly and will Of one man, still
stronger evidence of the efficiency We
have ascribed to them and we now de-.
clare our firm belief that, under we'll
regulated currency, with literally pro-
tective tariff, and a just distribution ofthe
proceeds of the Public Lands, our country
would soon recover from the effects Of
more than twelve years of misrule and
misapplied energies, and that "Whig pro-
misses" would be fully and hono-ably re-
deemed.
Resolped, That in HENRY CLAY we
recognize the living representative OF
Wing principles and we most earnestly
desire that he may be the candidate ofour
selection, and the choice of the country
being willing to stand or fall, as a par
ty, by the dongs Of his administration,
and asking no greater prosperity for our.
selves or our country, than we feel assur-
ed will! be the result Of his election.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22


We have little news 10 this place, though
we think the trade IS somewhat more
brisk N forwarding aud manufacturing
since the passage Of The Tariff.
Our Banks have resumed specie pay
menis without giving the people any ~
formation. The consequence IS, tina.
should any person happen to make
raise, he would be ashamed 10 ask specie
for it. Our Banks are drawing on the
East al per cent.
The riyer has risen very fast for twelve
hours. IL 10 now fifteen feet in the chan.
mel, with driit.wood floating plentlIuiy.
learn that the Dayton Convention, TO
be held on the 29lh, will be, probably,
the creates, gathering of the people ever
held in the Union. We are assured that
nearly all the great men Of the West will
be there; aud 1t is now asserted that J.
@. Adams will be thereon how good
authority, | am not able to say. There
will be many in attendance from Pitts
burg, Wheeling and other points on the
upper Ohio. You need entertain no fears
about the result in Chic. The aggregate
Wing majority there will be immense
greater, | think, than in 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

The VIcE-PREsIDENCy.- Wing
Convention in New York has nominated
Mr.. CLAY for the Presdency-and pro-
claimed, that such is the unanlmity among
the people with respect to the Candidate
for the first Office, that no National Con-
veniion is necessary, to designate man.
IlENRY CLAY is the man spontaneously
and universally nominated by the Wings
of the Union. The New York Wings,
however, suggest Convention for the
purpose Of selecting Candidate for the
Vlce-Presldency. We hope that ne
cesslty for this movement will be obviated
by the general expression Of the popular
wish IN favor Of some particular man.
n. +. TALLMADGE, Of New York, is the
choice of the Wings of Virginia. lie was
their iavorite at the last election and the
Wings Of Culpeper have recently nomi.
mated him along with Mr.. Clay.
CLAY and TALLMADGE will con-
stitute ticket acceptable to the Wings Of
the Unon-and what is inpre, a ticket
perfectly invncible. 1t will combine the
North and the South, the East and the
West, in one grand national rally.
What SAYS the Universal Wing Party?
Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

SINGULAR OBsTRUCTIoN.-The Croton
water in one of the leather factories in
Ferry street, stopped running few
days since. An examination was made,
and an eel. which had come down all the
way from Duchess county, and had thread.
ed all the passages Of the aqueduct and lis
pipes, was found close to the cock. IL
was the size of u mans thumb, and was
taken away in three parts. There is a
strainer Of copper wire at the distributing
reservoir, but It's openings are too large,
and finer one must be substituted ~.
Y. Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

We learn from the Wheeling Times
that tho Grocery store Of Messrs. King
g. Crumbacker, in the same building with
the office Of that paper, was discovered
to be on fire on Wednesday night last.
The flames were fortunately, by the ex'
erlions of the fremen, confined to the
store. The loss of Messrs. King g. Crum-
hacker is estimated at about $4,000. We
are pleased to hear that the loss sustained
by the editor of the Times was but trli-
limo
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

A DREADFUL DEATH.-The Louisville
Journal ofTnursday, IN noticing the death
ofa young man named John Cannon, saws
This affecting bereavement was caused
by Mr.. Cannon's running his horse
through lane, near the mouth Of whic h
were number Of trees. In endeayoring
20 guide his horse around 4 tree, his shout
orr mas struck so forcibly that be lost his
s"2. 10 tae sadiI and, while he was Iy.
ing across the horse, his head struck ano-
'o"' t1es violently that the frontal bone
"'s lr".u I1 9o0n the brain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

MORE GoLp IN GEoR0IA.-It is said
there has been more gold found in Geor-
gia,-that the gold hunters in Meriwether
county have been very successtul-that
there is no mistake about ii-aud that
the metal is very pure. Poor Georgia 4!
if she doesn't learu that the more gold
she finds the poorer she gets, then she
will he more fortunate than Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

The Banks RESUMED specie payments
yesterday and we heard Of no runs upon
them. The truth is, that no ono has any
thing to run with. This is the state Of
things for which the Locos have been la
boring. They have got specie payments
by The Banks, and the people wlthou,
money Of any kind. --Rlch. Wig Iatb
iE,t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

The rumor is confirmed that Mahlon
Dickerson, Esq, Of New Jersey, formerly
General Jackson's Secretary Of the Navy,
and an ardent supporter Of Mr.. Van Blu.
rem in 1910, has abandoned the Loco TO-
co ranks, and declared himself for HrX.
RY CLAY. Col Joseph jackson. Of New
Jersey, another conspicuous Van Bers
man tn 1850, has fnUowed SUR,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
POsV OFFICE REMOVED.

FWNHE POST OFFICE has been removed to
H. the new building one door north of the Ga
zetts Printing Office.
JOHN p. STEWART, p. NJ.
September Is, 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. " yesterday was
the busiest day Troy IN. W has seen for
the last nine months. Our streets wore
nh aspect Of activity to which they have
long been strangers, and our docks ex-
h'o'ted an appearance Of business which
was highly gratifying. The amount OF
hour, wheat, iron and other commodities,
now coming down from the interior
through the canals, is very great, and
must cause the return by the same chan
nelS OF large amour, Of merchandise
Troy Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22

Fishing Tackle, &c.
USl received an assortment of superior TACK.
90 LIZ, consisting Of
3 ami 10 ~ Walking stick RODS;
3 4 aud HALLE RODS;
s. aud ) Ash but FLY RODS;
50, 100 and $50 wards SILK, HAIR and SEA
GRASS LINES;
SILK, HNR, AMI SEA GRASS LINES furnish
I'd pc, Prure;
Common THREAD ,nd COTTON LINES, fur
ui.he4 per stace:
ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 81 .or,.;
Gut, Gunr ant Hair SNOODS;
Vre;us, Limerick and best Kirby HOOKS. BY
'hs 1000 or utherwise;
Ssivs'. Books, furnished complete
Al.o-A general assortment &c " oud-n W-r-.
Irvine, Cotdag~. md Brushe. Of all kinds. for cal.
very reduced prices hv
DUKEHART & co.
No. lola Baltimore street.
Rrtvr~n South and CalvaIt streets
Country merchants and Other. are invited to call
Thankful for pa'i fnvor-, they solicit share Of
p-uonspr.
September 8. 1873,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
North TOwn-COnlpany,
ATTENTION..

ENARADE in front OF the "Nauinsburs House y
IN Saturday, o'clock, P. NJ. l., October
next. BY order
THOS. 3. HOOPER, Cag..
September 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
w A n "a I u ID.

On Thursday last, by the Rev. !. F Wilson,
Mr. RopERr BAsHoRE, to Mss PHEuE BARsEs,
all of this county.
In Wiliamsport on the 18th inst, by 'he Rev,
Mr. Hunt. Mr., JosEPH McCLEARY, to MISS Ma
RISpA HISS. both of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
MARrlSsErEG SAvlkes INSTITUTIONS,
darsa 30, 1912. \

TENdE P'esdent and D,reciars Of this sasn'u,
z ton hereby give no ice 10 all PRISONS VINO 'sf
indebted to the sa,Ds, ,hst ia Consequence 81 'of
present condition aud prospects u the lnsip p'"',
ii is ndsrrnsahly ReeesSaly hat ib" inndf H'a"e"
out should be colIscse, SUD distf.bnsissh mate
among sbe OepGspo,s end Stockholders. ~ speed
lily a. p-s.iblo Nnt,cs a accordingly esaea. 'hai
aher the hrst Of Ostober ensuing, all ls'sons ~
dehted, wsbout distinction, viii 5e lequied roy
IN their daes, or suits will be Brought upon the
D H CONRAD, Ptf.'t
G. w. DaLL. Treasurer.
September /, lai2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
CHAR ID,
NITlLUlHo

MLNllGlNa
FNNEE undersigned takes this tusthod Of inform.
H. ing his friend. and oil - -. persons who
know themselves ,ndebted 30 him by Note or Ac-
count, that he ~''he' W cIose up his business and
INT they need PAT rxr'~, any indulgence, paticu-
a'y Oh dsh.a Of long sta4lpis
VIM. KRoESEN.
Scrtar,he- ?, lg42-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
B.fC'ON.

A SUPPLY Of Bacon just received and for
IN sale ny
AuguS 4. 1892 J.W. & b. BOYD
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
S.dL

A - SACKS &c Ground Alan and Fine Ssh
Il 20 inst received and snr sale by
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
June I6, l8s2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-09-22
CO,sfectiOssssry and Frmif

A FRESH supply Of Candies, O'snees. Lem
IN ons, Pine Apples. KA,sins, Prones, &c., fur
sHr.
June 80, l842. w. DORSEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30

CCYTHE SNATUS, PITCH.FORKS. MA
- NURE FORKS, SHO"ELSi SPADES, &c.
&c. &c, for sale By IL. b. .WALpo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
.1li,Ies
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.

SUI HfUhI EGAUEMY.
TNIIE f'urlh Term of this Institution will COM
Il mence on Wednesday the l2lh inst. under the
charge of The present principal
Mr.. Louis ?. Harvey
TERMS as before, viz 3, 4, and dollars, accor-
ding 10 The studies pursued
h. assistance OF Miss f. SPOONER IA Ia ly of
several years experience in the business of teaching
has been secured Tor the term and other aid I'll
be obtained should The patronage of the school demand
It, For the Information of hos desiring To send schu
lars from abroad the following list of books in the
principal hranc hes of study is suboined
Smiths Arithmetic. Days Algebra, Browns and
Smiths Grammars, Olncy's Geography Coms"ck' $
Chemistry, Bla!e's and CoInstock's Pinto ,ophies
Watts On The Mind.
IL Is also the wish Of the Principal that Porter
Rhetorical Reader be introduced as a reading book.
Iu behaii Of The Trustees
WILLIAM BULLEN, Chm
NJ. FRANK, SEC.
South por2Oct s. l&4d
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
IN BANKRUP.TC

In the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Wsccnsu.
In the case of Levi Hanks, petitioner 10 be de-
eiare' bankrupt.
NJ dice 10 shew cause against the petition OF Levi
\ Hanks, famer Of the town of Pleasant Prairie M
The county of Racine and territory IL Wisconsin, TO be
declared bankrupt by the Supreme Court of the icrr
ri'ory of WiS ou.,n, a. court 10 be holden by t'e
judges thereof Al The capitol in Madison, Monday
the Sth day of December next at Ten O'Clock in the
Forenoon OF said day. Ia FAYErTE kEJ.LoGG,
NoLNEY FRENCH, Atty. S0-if Clerk
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
IN BANKRUPTCY

NJOTiCE 10 sho" catso ag 1n.f the petition Of
~ Austin WesiOvcr Farmer, of the of Brs-
iol and county Of Racine and Territory Of WISCONSIN,
to be declared Bankrupt by The Supreme Court Of
tho territory Of Wisconsin, al the capitol Madison
the 9Th day of December next ten ocl.ck A. NJ
LA FAYETTK KELLOGG, Clerk.
F. S. Lowell; solicitor for petitioner.
November T. 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
NEW SsXASNAsAA.

MISS M -, BRONSON,
VXJOULD Inform the citizens of Southport that she
w will open school for girls and boys, On We'd
neslay the Eth OF October inst. She has taken for
this purpose convenient Over Tie CITY Lunch
Main ST. No pains will he spared t6 inpart cor
instruction, t., those committed 10 her charge and
unremted ait ntiun will be paid TO the comfort and
conv eniei:cc OF her scholars.
TERMS. Common branches of English educa-
ton 5000 per quarter.
n. d. BRONSON
Southport, Oct. h 1912. Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
IN BANKRUPTCY,

NOTICE 10 show cause against the petition nj
IL James NJ. .kiilip. Inn Keeper. of The lowe and
county Racine and territory of Wi.consin 10 be de-
clared bankrupt by the Supreme Court OF The terri
tory of Wisconsin the capitol at Nindson the 5
day of December next at ten O'clock, n. n.
Ia FAYErTE KELLOGG Clerk,
F. s. Lowell solicitor for pstitioner.
November 7, l342.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-30
PENMANSAIP.

yENHE Standard System of American fentnan-
II ship, taught on infailible and scientific princi-
pies in twelve easy lessons of one hour each MIR.
Eastman respectfully gives notice the citizens OF
Southport that his second course Of instruction In
this q most useful of all arts" will commence on
MONDAY evening the 2Sth Inst.,) at the new
school house; aad gratefulfor past patronage he
licits a continuance of the same.
n. b. An easy epistolary, or round Ledger
hand will be taught as best suits the Scholar; also
Ornamental, Fancy, and Various other styles will
be taught.
Southport, Nov. 10. 1912.