davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25
Arrival of the Britannia.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FIR ON
EUROPE.

The Britannia, Capt Hewitt, arrived
at Boston, on Friday morning about half,
past four, after rather rough passage oI
ii days--lO3 passengers, 81 to Boson
Though there were some complaints
Of drought, in portions Of Eng gland and
Ire land, and the south of France, yet,
generally the harvests appear to have
been very favorable throughout Europe
and ii is said, that the aggregate of the
crops will far exceed that OF any prevl-
Gus year within the memory Of the old
est inhabitants.
|, was supposed tha Parliament would
be prorogued by her Majesty IN person,
on the l1ih.
The bonded corn bill, was read n
third time and passed in the House OF
Commons On the 23lh ult.
The most interesting news by this arri-
val is tho intelligence respecting the
warlike operations in A0ghanlsiaD and
China, and the accounts Of The organza-
lion Of the New Chamber Of Deputies in
France. The papers Ivy the overland
mail at Marselles on the 3 lst ult., and
papers received by il, arrived in London
on the Cd inst, by Extraordinary Express
This news was forwarded by express to
Liverpool tho neat day, in time to be
transmitted by the Britannia. II ap-
pears that a new oncr was expected from
the Chinese government for peace.
The Aflghans do moi appear Ia be So
much weakened as there was reason To
suppose from the adviccs brought III the
last India mail
II is said that the British forces have
been ordeied To retire from the whole
province, aud TO retain no postum west
oi the Indus.
The commercial treaty between Gicni
Britain and Portugal has becn finally
arranged, aud upon terms highly advan-
tageous To each.
10 France. all was quiet. The luncr-
al OF The Duke of Orleans was attended
with great pomp and ceremony.
Ii is understood that the Duke of Ne
mours Will he the Regent al France
Great fears were entertained Tor the sta.
bhity oi the ministry.
Belgium has entered into a CONNER.
cial treaty with France to prohibit the
linen, ihtcad, and yarns, of England.
This, II Is thought, viii unly throw an
immense contIaband trade Inio the hands
OF ihe Dutch
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25
FL T. Il A l. ID o + Il III f. Il Nj - 5.

will amount to about s. go; wei who Is
there that cannot save more Than ia cents
per day?
We may all be assured that there IL ~"
alchymv like economy. II will be found iha'
almost all those who have been noted tor
their wealth, began with little or rothng'
and however different IN other respects, nave
agreed 10 that strict economy We could
mention macy well known IN this cltv, some
living and some drad-there was Stephen
IGrard-close to a penny, and honest 10 4"
arlhing, also in New York, there Is John
Jacob Asior, Robert Lennox. stephen Whit'
ncy, Jacob and Peter Lorillard, DR.. Coster
and many others-besides considerable
number in Boston, all millionaries, who began
the world poor. anJ have become the masters
Of millions of dollars.
| grant that 1t is very possible to make
maln,non the god Of our idolatry, but this Is
not what | wish TO recoinmcnd-'here are
right hand as well as left hand errnrs--and
temptations brsei orr paths in every sphere
Of lfc-but without industry. integrity and
economy, in lille things, few can ever ac'
complish much.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25
Ratification of the Treaty with Great Britain

The Globe of Saturday evening says
The iren,y between the United States
and Great Britain was ratified 10y the
Senate at 8 9o'clock tonight. The IN
junction of secrecy has not been removed
and therefore We cannot learn the inaJori-
iy for it.
The correspondent OF The Commercial
Advertiser writes:
"Mr. Rives, as chairman of the com
Ini,lee on foreign relations, took the lead
IN advocating It's ratification. Mr.. Cal
houn rendered assiduous and effective
assistance in its adoption. NIessrs. Ben,
ton and Allen were ITS most active oppo
nents.
"The Senate was full, fifty being pres
ent. Two of them Zone being Mr. Nc
Roberts of Illinois declined voting, and
nine Of the remaining fo''y-eight voted
against it. The vote was, accordingly
80 TO 8, being seven more than The con
s,tulionaI ma njorty of iwo-thrds.
"rhese are all the particulars iha
have, thus far, ,ranspired. The injunc
tion of srcresy will be removed, probably
early in the week, when we shall not on
| " know how the vote stood, but shal
also have the treaty itself, aud The
speeches, perhaps, Of lis advocates an'
opponents.
"The result has given great sa'isfac
ton here, and all think it a great nation
al event, as indeed it is. The conn,r,
will hail it as the occasion Of a CRANE
jubilee"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

CHEAP TRAvELLING.-On line OF ca'
nal boats carries passengers from Troy
TO Whitehall, distance Of 10 miles, io'
II g cents, and the other for sixpencc.
On some days they have carried pas
sengers for nothing. How long the OPP
position will last we cannot say, but learn
that two new boats are expected daily,
which will be placed upon the route. -
10 consequence Of The low rate OF fare
the boats are Of course crowded with
passengers. - Troy UhiS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

MURDER OF rHE CREW OF Sem MARY CAR
vER, OF PLyMouru.--Cnpt. Champion, Of Brig
Harriet, at Now York, from the Coast of Airi-
en-, states that on the Goth Of April last, the
sclr Mary Carvcr,Cap,. Farwcll, of Plymouth,
Mass, waa captured 10y the natives of Barbary
and the captain and crew murdered in the most
cruel manner, on account of some dispute be-
tween the captain and the natives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

Lord AsHBURroS, the British Minister,
Plcnpoicnlary and Special, having accom-
pli-hod The objects Of his mission, left Tins city
on Thursday last for the North. We under.
stand it is his purpose to spend week or two
in the Northern cities, and then embark for
England in The frisatc Warspilc, which waits
him nj New York Nat. Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25


lion loan. was laid before the House by
MIR, Fillmore, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means. 1t was referred TO
said Committee, but Instructions TO the
Committee to report bill, IN conformity
with the Secre,ary's request, were de-
MED.
In reference to the prospect OF some
,hing's being done at the present session.
the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser says
"Our private advces from Washing
ton nre that the Wings Of both Houses
or Congress- are anxious to do all mat
men can do to provide revenue Tor The
sup,ort Of the Government, and to re-
lieye the disircsses of the csunlry. Most
anxious they are, ii is true, to assert ana
maintain their own Prefoga'iVe ana oiS-
nity, as the representatives oil The Peo-
pie, against the tyranny OF the one ma"
mower. Yet SO strong Is their oesire 10
do something for suffering people, mat
numbers of the members are disposed To
Weld partially what they know in princi-
pie to be wrong, rather than go nome
without ac accomplishing any thing for good,
.Ix SENATE, Monday, Aug 22d, tho
contingent appropriation bill was re-
ceiyed back from the House, ,--soinc
amendments were concurred in, others
disagreed to, and committee OF con-
ference appointed. A large number OF
bills, mostly private and local, were dis
posed orin sundry ways. In the HOUSE,
an unsuccessful attempt was made to
take out of committee the retrcnchment
bill, (cuttins down mileage, pay oi
members, Sc The vote was 90 yeas
TO nays %. The Revenue bill was
next considered in committee OF the
whole. Several bills were proposed,
but the one which received most favor
was the bill of Mr.. McKennan, which
was-ihe Vetoed bill, striking out the
land clause, laying a duty on tea and
coffee, and making II verbal amendment
in the section touching sugars. On
the question Of engrossing the bill and
'''''''t /" W ,oo
announced to be lost, by ayes 100 to
noes lOl. The question then was on
reconsidering, some member moving 1t.
| The yeas and nays were again ordered,
""' WV WV ""'
ao,,Id ho o,,o,ncod !, w,s osce,,o;rcd
that the. vote on the cngrossment had
been wrongly announced The names
,h,, ,ho ,r,o State or tho vote on ,ba
o,.ossmo,, w,s ~, 70 100 The
Sneaker adding his no. Of course tho
result was the same.
TThe nboye. we pnther from the n.
Y Commcrciol Advertiser of Tuesday.
the correspondcnt of which paper adds,
81 think there is a rood chance in favor
Of the bill"
]
Postscrjnt.-Bv tho popers re-
-, g. N v.., az. .u:
O
we are informed '''a' MI Mchehh"h
substitute was finally passed, by vote
Of IOj to 1903. The President, il is
.c,,,.,I, .aao.,ol v.,, 40, .oc,,h;.
-. I'm
. "'''' y " ''''' '' ]
In senate on tuesday, the rar'i pi'''
which passed the House, was referred
TO the Committee on Finance.
-----------
"oPHINE oooRr' ho supreme 1"-
d'c'al Court oi th's Slate, commenced
us August term IN tins town, on Monday
'aS'' oh TUESDAY morh'ng' the GRAND
Jury was cn'Pohh'''eu' I'LL" JUDGE DUR
th '''''e'eu 70 'he'" most "o'e ana
'"por'a"' charSe' wh'ch was listened
10 by crowded audience, commenting
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

BE IL enacted by The Senate AMI House q
Representatives of he United States Of .imrri
cn IN Congress assembled, Hoo-ihints Of boM
Houses concmring therein, That the follow
Ii ing amendment of The Constitution OF the
United States, IN the seventh section o! the
frs, article be recommended to the Lcgisla'
,urcs Of the several States, which. on the
adoption of the same, by three iourlhs Of the
said Legislatures. shall become part and par
eel of the Constitution
Instead of the words "iwo thirds" twice
repeated in the second paragraph OF The said
seventh section, substitute, IN both cases, the
words "a minority oithe whole number"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

Town MEETINGS will DO held through
out the State on Tuesday next, for tho
choice of Representatives to the Leg's'
ature, and for the choice Of Delegates
to the Convention, which is to be held
in this place next month to frame
State Constitution. Other matters, n
the town meeting in this place on Tues
day, will also claim the attention OF the
ireemen, and it is important that there
be general and prompt attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

This may serve to give some idea OF the
aggregate increase by interest and deposiie
of sayiugs-if the calculation be- extended
10 ten acre years lr the saIue way, tht sun
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25
UeraIO Of tie U III c o.
II j w y O i2 10
THURSDAY, AUG.25, l842.
NOTICE..

We are requested to give notice
that meeting of the friends Of a Ne"
State Constitution in this town, will bt
held at the Town Hall, tomorrow FRI
day. Evening, at ID past o'clock
to select delegates to attend the State
Convention to be held in this town mex
month. Aug. 20, lo42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

Tesseis IN The Port Of .New York
The n. Y. Commercial Advertiser con-
iains n list Of all the square ripgcd vcs-
sells in that port up to the Goth inst. -
The list comprises ~ ships, 81 barqucs,
l0j brigs, ten golIiots aud | ketch.-
There are only two vessels on tho
Slorks--one of them n large ship for
Grlnnell Minturn & Go. 's line Of Liver
pool packets; and small brig on the
East River.
The Y S. aud other ships Of war nro
uCt included III the lIs, above mentioned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

this state of things he has assumed, rs the
Committee lnly believe, the exercise al the
whole Legislative power to himself. ana is
lrvying millions of money upon the People
without any authority of law. But the final
decision Of tins question depends ncltbe'
upon lc gislaiye nor executive, but upon judi
cnl authority, nor can the hnal decision o.
The Supreme Court upon 1t be- pronounced
before the close OF The present session. IL
The mean time The abusive exercise OF The
consiitutlonal power of The President to ar
rest the action of Congress npon measures
vital Ia The welfare OF the People. has wrought
conviction upon the minds OF majority %
the Committee that the veto power ltsel
must be restrained and modified by an amend
ment of the Constitution itself, II resolution
for which they accordingly herewith res
peclfulIy report.
JOHN NJ. BOTrS,
JAMES COOPER,
X. RAYNER,
THOS. J. CAMPBELL,
TRUMAN SMITH,
! L. GRANGER,
II. =. LANE,
! JEREMIAH MORROW,
J. A. PEARCE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

thus win go--wc will say
pairs chlldrcns' shoes, averaging so 80
| mans fur hat 90
3 boys caps u 10
| barrel llunr 4 90
3 " charcoal u 80
"a tons stone conl 80 10 ) 90
! TN patent bako oven 900
II then, the small savings Of I2 ~ cents
per diem, amount 20 The respectable sum Of
SiJ 73 in q year, and this latter amount vii.
90 so far towards maintaining family. IN.
dlclously applied, how important is II, that,
at period of such general depression, ms L.
now prevailing, every one should husband
lhoIr resources, and watch narrowly all need.
less expenses. until a rcyval takes place ~
the general business uf the country.
But, suppose person were TO lay by from
his earnings l2A cents per day, that Is to sore
a. let US see what II would cone 10 IN few
years, If placed at interest. aud the interest,
together with the continued daily amount
saved. br added to the principal sun aunnal-
", aud all kept drawing interest, by which II
aouId be- c6uponndrng liselI-at the cnd oi
The first wear hc would have the s,nplo
amount saved, that IL Sl5 73-at The end oi
Al.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-25

but if twelve and half cents were applied
N the same way, let us see how much further
\ ihis viii go--wc will say
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-03

D1srR1cT COURT OF THE ~
United STATES, NoR- No; SAG
THERN DISTRICT OF MIS- In BANK
N9OTICE is hereby given to all II
MonANTEL of Winston county, has
t this day fled his petition for the ben Is
fit of the Bankrupt Law and d taa' h tlle
4th Monday of September, ls4 e., mas 1hs
been appointed By the !. Court tGs for co sn5
r room in the Town of Aberdeen, MI
Test: G. M. RAGSDALE. ClK'
July &c, ls42. Z 4W
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-03

D1sTR1cr COURT OF THE - 80
limited STATES, Nor NO gao
THpnN D1srR1cr OF MIS- In bank
NJOTICE is hereby given to al !
~ nersons interested, that VAN ,.
BELL Of Winston county, has tins 5
day filed his petition for the benefit ne ,t .,
the Bankrupt Law, and that the 1 4In
MI Monday Of September, lS42, has
been appointed by the Court for the
hearing of the same, at the Co N1;
Room IN the Town of Aberdeen, MI
Test: G. NJ. RAGSDALE, ok
July 26, ls42. 4w
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-03
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
IN Choctaw County Mississippi

will offer for sale TO the highest bidder 'oI
.osh !, the cour, house door Of Choctaw county
Mi At Greensborough, on Monday the 7'h gay
20 Noysmher next (l842) within the hours pre-
scribsd BY law, the following property VIZ j, nns
e%n range GEL east containing 1850 s2loo
o ofp Hopes aud Moore and !, will ,. So, .n,
or so much thereof as will sausiy inc save an'
county taxes due for l84l, and all legal cost.
Amount Of taxes due for l84l. 3l4 cents
" Y. BUCK, rA&c G MI.
August 6, 1912. 7 ids prs lee "a do's'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-03
RANGERS NOTICE.

RANGERS NOTICE.
Taken up by Thomas D. D. Connen
IN the 10th day of June, lo42,
% "A A DARK BROWN HORSE
pon ~ about seven years old, had on
= taken up, a small bell-no
brands M or marks perceivable, apprals-
"a u ~ h,r William A. Lewis and James
McClanahan to Twenty Dollars.
Ni'o-' VAN S. BELL,
Ranger W. Q.
August 6. 1S42. Z IT,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-03
SALE OF l. A NJ
In Ncshoba County, Mississippi, for Taxes d.

"h"& bidder cash.
dh, ncumy,f
wmahn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
ODlNANCE NO. 6.
(Amendafory of Ordiunuc. n,

(Amendatory Of Ordinance No s.
The President and Trustees of the village of
Southport do ordain as follows:
SECT. l. That SO much of section one of ordin-
ance number FIVE 90 as prohibits the discharge Of
firearms, shall not be construed to prohibit manu-
lecturers and reparers of firearms from dischar
such pieces as they either of them may repair or
manufacture tor the purpose Of sighting the same,
provided that hcence for that purpose be obtained
from the President and Recorder
SECT. 2. No person persons shall suffer or
permit his or their swine to run at large within the
corporate limits of the village of Southport and it
shall be the duty of the Marshall upon the written
complaint of any person that any swine is running
at large within the corporate limits of said village
forthwith, to impound such swine in some suitable
place to be provided by the Marshall, and to post
up written notices in four az of the most public
places In said village, that unless the owner or
owners OF such swine, some person in his or
their behalf appears and pays all charges within
five days. such swine will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder TO pay such charges and the
overpus, if any, to be paid to the person proving
said property, to BE- his by his own affidavit, or
that of some III his behalf, before some proper
officer; and if not proved the overplus to accrue
TO the benefit of the corporation.
SECT. 3. The Marshall shall be entitled to the
sum of fifty cents for the impounding and giving
notice as aforesaid, for each and every swine so
impounded, and in case of sale the expenses of
such sale, and the further sum of twelve and half
cents for each and every days keeping, not ex-
ceeding in all, six days. VIM. BULLEN,
J. B. JILLsoS, Recorder. President.
Dated May Z, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
LUMBER ! LUMBERl

EUST RECEIVED by the subscriber
- and for sale cheap for Cash, a good
assortment of PINE LUMBER and SHIN
Giles. Those wishing 10 purchase will
do we'll to give him call before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as his Lumber will be found
equal to any IN the market, and his prices
TO suit the times. He intends keeping
large assortment on hand through the sea-
son, so that those wishing the article can
have the opportunity Of making selections
10 suit themselves.
S. G. CHACE.
Southport, April Goth, 1912. 45-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
N O r CE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED coPART-
NERsHIP UNnER THE FIRM OF
w ALDO & r EDING TON,
And will continue at the store in the Otis Building
formerly occupied by II. B Waldo
OURSTOC
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GRO
CERES, CROCKERY, &c,
Is large and i'll sell them low rs our neighbours
We have not many Fancy Goods rs they have IN
he North Ward" but we purchased at auction few
pieces Of
Silks, Ribbons, Bobinet Laccs. Footing
Lace. Edgings, Merinos. Circassians,
PAids, &c. and also Cloves,
and Hosiery,
Which will be sold 25 per cent lower than offer
ed in Southport II any person doubts statement
we should be pleased to have them call and be con-
WINGED TO the contrary. We have also on hand, few
pieces Of
Broad Cloths and heavy gray Cassimsres.
Manufactured expressly for this market, which will be
sold ut bargains.
Most kinds Of produce will be takeo in exchange for
Goods. and we will pay CASH for WHEAT.
Royal B, WALDO. E. C.. REDINGToN.
Southport, Nov. Is. 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the case of RUFUS MARsToN, petitioner 10 he
declared a bankrupt. In The Supreme court of the
Territory of Wisconsin.
Notice show cause against the petition of Rii
fIs Marstono of the town of Paris in Racine county
W. T., TO be declared bankrupt by the Supreme
court of the Territory Of Wisconsin, AT court Ia be
holden by the Judges thereof, at The Capitol in Mad
ison on Monday The sixteenth day of May next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
La "a YET TIE KELLOGG.
-. Cl>. Sup. court ". L.
r. S. Lopell Sol. for Pet.
Dated 1pr 23d, 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Wisconsin.
The petition of James KmZie Individually and
partner of The late firm of James, KinZie & Co. and
partner of the late firm of Knzle &, Ha) to be de-
c!ared n bankrupt having been inspected and con
sderod by the court and the appearing TO have
been duly vesied and 10 be in all other respects IN
conformity the act of congress, it is ordered that
notice 10 show against the prayer Of the said
petition before the Madison The Eth day
of Nay next at ten O'Clock 4. d.. be published IN
uhe Wisconsin Enquirer and Southport Telegraph
newspapers designated by rule for TIM, purpose and
in the manner therein prescribed during the period Of
twenty days.
Ia IA YETTE KELLOGG,
CM SIP. Court ". r.
L. T17es Sol for Pet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
ESTR AY.

STRAYED on the 5th inst. one large roam Horse
- about sixteen hands high six years old this
spring Has several white spots his rump; has
been badly caked on his hind feet the past WIN
ter his gait a rack pace under the saddle. ho
ever will said horse The subscriber give
Irf rmariln where he may be found shall be literally
rewarded DAVID BLISH, Jr.
Soutbn,rt Nav 9th 1870
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
ESTR

str AlED from the premises OF the subscriber
Son or about the 5h inst, a bay MARE: white stars
or stripe in her forehead, some white Of her
hind feet natural troer shod all round about or
10 years cd, and will foal abou, this time also
yea ling colt, a very little darker than the mare.
marked about the same. and stud colt-they will
probably be together. Whoever will give information
where said mare and colt may be found or return
Them 70 the subsc -ber shall be suitably rewarded
J. IL BOARDMAN.
South ?orL May 10, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the case of SILAs II FEM, petitioner, to be
declared Bankrupt. In the Supreme Court of the
territory of Wisconsin.
Notice to show against the petition Of Silas
H. Fem, Laborer, of the town OF Racine, IN the
county of Racine and territory of Wisconsin, l.,
be declared Bankrupt by the Supreme Curt of
the territory of Wisconsin, at court to be holden
by the Judges thereof at the Capitol, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of May next at ten o'clock IN the fore
noon of said day.
April 2lst, 1912.
LA FAYETTE KELLOGG,
elk. Sup. court, w. L.
STRONG & WRIGHT SOL for Pet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
ES. Lor.H. Sol EnrPet.
In ANk pTEY

In the cnse Of Chauncey IInnnahs, petitioner 20
be declared bankrupt In The Supreme Court Of
the Territory Of Wisconsin.
Notice 10 show against the petition Of
Chauncey lannahs, Farmer, of the town of Pleasant
Prairie in the county of Racine and territory of WIS
consul, TO be declared bankrupt by the Supreme
court Of the territory Of Wisconsin, at court 10 be
holden by the Judges thereof, nj the Capitol on Mon
day the 10th day May next al ten clock III the fore
noon ofsaid day.
La FA YETIE KELLOGG
elk. Sup. court ". Il.
French &. T,fus Soils for Pet
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the case of john J. COFFIN. petitioner 10 be
declared bankrupt. In the Supreme Court OF the
Territory of Wisconsin.
Notice to slow cause against the petition of john
J. Coffin, of the of Paris il Racine ounty w.
r. 10 be declared bankrupt by the Supreme court
Of The Territory OF Wisconsin, at n court 10 be hold
en- by the Judges thereof, al the Capitol in Madison
on Monday the sixteenth day of May next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
La IA IETTE hELLOGG,
Clk. Sup Court w. I.
F. s. Lowell, Sol for Pet.
Dated April %. 1912.