davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
FLOWER SEED.

FLOWER SEED.
, Dahiia double. Zinnia, Gas.
.ia, Scotch Broom, Pink,
Honesty. TrcfOre, Candy
TUT, Chysanthemine, Egani
COrcopsis. Euphorbla varie
gated, lee Plant, Double Bal.
samine, Scarlet Caealia, La
valera. Adonis, Lave in q
Mist, Megnione;te, Marvel Of
Peru, etc. etc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
&c kind OF Herbs for Soups.

Early Work Cabbage-besl
cary
Green Savoy Cabbase-6n,
late
Fiai Bruuswick do-sunerl
large heads
Fla; Dutch EarlyTurnig
Long Red 1omttO-!ar.,
-mog.l sort
X eiTurnip Rai'sh-fnc ear
ly
Yellow 10 dO-for early sum
fnrf aud fall
Double r. slcy
Sumner squash
Long White Onion
Scarlet Raiish-bcs; carl,
long
Carolina Watermelon
Nutmeg Melon
Brown Ouch Lciiuce-fne
silver Giant CeleTy-ver,
AdfEt NNlLf
Ice Le;tnce-lne early
Tart RI Gbarb
Long Orange Carrot
Long White Ockra-. for sntrp.
Cayenne Pepper-lnns red
Bull Nose DO, large-Enes
KIND
heeue's Long Green Cucuui.
ber-liinches long
Salsafy
EsE Pisnt-best purple
Lazy Lcttuce-large White
Squash-assort~l
Early Green Cluster Cucum
hcr-best early
Parsnips-pTlme
Early Sugar Loaf Cabbage
fine early
nTumhead do-whife head
Halt Long Blood Beetles
SOFT
Giant Asparagus
For sale by ~
sign ofthe ID
NH 10 Mansl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
nf = iia RRnHfnmm S CHks oohPANf

| - hoEScY AT RIcHaoND, Va.
NE company waS incorporated Ia the year l3ise~i'b
perpetual charter and capital Of sS.,ODl ami ~.
snre- Nsalns, oss OF dasge by ere on dwelling house,
.uIe, ana merchandise IN general on the most favorable
Any losses which tue Company may susin on ri.o,.s
nson AZ ti' asenc ,, viii be- us;ci with prompiudc and
Applications for iasnranre or tho renewal Il policies
nay De made Ia the snbscfih"r who has been duly ap
pointed Agent or the City OF Richmond and vicinity.
'~ u Under the Exchange Hotel
CHEAP HEARTH HUGs-Anotherlo 10, ofi6o7e
hiso hemp hearth rugs FOR IL cents 20 pieces yard wide
cotton aud hemp eaIpcng at ~ ami % For bar.
ia3i RH JENKINS.
LADIES, VERY suPERI0n FRENCH
FRENCH TIEs-Riehrond Manufacture
Nv lave 3e hant suppy Of Lliies' French Morocco
nr", which arc Warranted hrs raieto which invite
s3i "''''N'; 49, ~ NO., So'
nLD JAVA COFFEE t,;-sO Tag sIreiI pa .Ie t:o.
70 WILLIAMS a HANALi-
political MISCELIArIrs, con,lied by
'he late Gov Wan. Il. tiiIes lor a.e bow.
4 'AsTOIs AND HEAVIER HATS AT So
~ Inc nndeIsgned deemng II incapeiient 70 connect
o, log beng Ami ona nest quality beaver aud Castor,
fes : '''1e Opposite EI ann = mS
n oil BUTri2i,-eoO los ltesh Roll butter Jlsi re.
u :, Will binNER HAMILTON.
OCTOBER 2Oh.
Is saay o. Se COS npso a Ssc With ihe c1 grsSd
acton re P'd0's' and upper dampce one ESQ and
oe = Music Store. ,.iarc ,.ovc he hanks.
SAhAroGA wA'Thu-A iunhcr sGpPiy. Tccei.
no :, 4 prvAL& 60.
VERY suPEI;ioR OLD PoHr WINE
A ~" ''Ae" 'f' Ip'''' Oh P'r M ia,nrr 'Io
JAMES RIVER SCRIP wanted
- ia-6 FRY d co.
TO ooSFEcTIoNERS. bags Brazil sugar
de % JAMES sIzER SON
J. PEASE& SONS COMPOUND ESSENCE
OF HOARHOUND CANDY.
SUPPL. newly made, Just received fof sale whole.
"a sale at Manufacture spires, by JGAYNOR,
-az one dor above the Bell Tavern.
81 =. EhIois HAms-lUj counlr, cured Hams, ioT
- slle. ia = W VI HARRISON.
CM.oTH CLOA kS-wo have received by H.. ~c6T
- Wcym'uii from NcS York, splendid assortment Of
N'o'Ns' WAC" VII DC so'J cheap Tor cash
"a . oprosit" Exchange Hotel
I AIDES CHEAP moROCCo SHIPPERS.
- We have now On hand, large stock OF LADIES' Mo.
rocco slippers 81 ~ pet pair; they ycTy good and
JUDAH MYERS & Co.
IA 20 ta.hionabc boot AMI Shoe Dealeis.
LOOKING GLASSES.
MANTEI Looking Glasses from s. to s8o IN iii various
vi size Manies. Of French anI German plates PIER
Looking Glasses, Gilt Mahogany Frames OF every size
'''e O.6 "asseSi he" anu iiih'i.9ln- naltertls AZ
jas China store Main st.
M ANNEL OF tie Boston Academy Muse, InstTuc.
w lion la the Elements OF Vocal Music on the system
OF Pestaiozz, 10y Lowell Mason, for sale,
W DANIEL,
jazz Teacher OF Music, square above tic Ranks.
100 Dbls Richardson superior oil whskcy,
lOO lust Iccc we'd and t'r gale fpt ca so, by
WADE W WOOLDEiDGE.
IA doors below the Bel.
VERY CHEAP AND HANDSOME.
w have 10 store supply Of lahes' Hi and Morocco
selling az the extreme low price 81 81 per pair LADIES'
wanting some cheap and good invited o give as call
ID. BURLINGTON a Co,
ia - Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

yellow Onion
savoy spinach
Scotch kale
savoy ~pinach-fnest
Late Brooch
Do Canliflower
White Sugar Beet, Mango
Wurtzel-for feeding stock
Extra Early Peas-superb
: early
Green DwarfImperial Peas
fine me,Hurn
Bishops DO dO--i2 inches
high. best dWarf
Grooms New do-superh
Fall Matehless do-fnest
late, 3 feet
Large Yellow Pumpkins
for field
White Kidney Beans-good
dwarf snaps
Dwarf Marrow dO-best do
DO aru early
DO Mediterranean to-fnes
late
Horticultural do-fnesi pale
Early YELLOW 8 weeks Beans
Rachel DO 10 oO-fnest ear
ly sort
Broad Windsor Beans
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

LADIES, best QUALITY PHILADkL-
FL = l. II y ERs
Al One Dollar per pair.
I'VE have TruaS OF the above sippers which ~.
w ~il sell at 81 per pair.
JUDAH MYERS & co,
ar - Cheap Boot shoe sud Trunk Dealers
SUMNER COATS.
JUST received au assortment of White Linen G rgh,r,
% %e which cannot iail please who examine The On
-TARR = Co
ap%4 OTpoe-e E1ch. NE Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
FRESH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
GARDEN SEED FLOWER SEED HERB, AND
OTHER SEED

hANb ldsi received fresh assortment of seed, com
LTsng every knd o. the choice Garden and beau.
.u' Flower seed Nost Of these seed grown by the
Messrr sinclair ~ Baltimore, and OF them are i'm
Por from The best European houses all which are
over other seed, the ensuing summer Il
: fellows: "'f'0'S' A''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
NOTICE.

FROM aud after the 2j Of April. ,ri.weeky line Of
Boats io lynchburg, will leave Richmond ami Lynch
burg ON Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, O'Clock,
NJ by th.sarr nscment. enabled To form
ton with the Western Stages OF Lyme hburg Our
Scotsville Boats will usual Monday, wene shay
and Friday evening at O'clock r. NJ. As 10 the conve
nenee and cxpc iion by this all other. going
WestiIOm edmond OF the VIC nifty Shall say any
Thing bur refer passengers aud others these who
travelled on Boats.
az x3-tf BOYD, EDMGND A. DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

MUsTARD-Ftesh Durham Mustard. In pound and
PI BURTON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
NO. l24.
REMOVAL.
81 q. Ing Mil N0 \" W. no'-
PIANO FORTE wAEr-Y,oTs

1850. opposite rae hanks.
I'VE subscriber Is Constantly rcreiv,n, TO- a. IL,
= hraied mandatory Of NUSSs a CI.aE New yors
esaht and PLAN Piano Fortes pcsscssn. the ai.s i'm
aTovfmcnts, uudthl decacy OF touch an F,se.tu.s ~,
Tone 50 peculiar 20 their manufacture -
constantly ON hani large assottmentof
fhies. Fh,TeOletis, CLr onetts
Gutars, ViOlins, Violoneel
Aceor,ilons. Musical Boxes
Horns, Bu.les and Trumpcts
fiies and Drums
rior quality wv Su'"ss OF supe-
Piano FoTtesstools and Gov
CHEAP MUSIC.
lhs nrgest collection OF Music ever offered s,r .. -
.s are NAV be selected from Al the tore ~ ~. ~,
srlbsr, who Is now enable sell At the ,
New York wholesale ind "a n priees ID anu
Those purchasing In sell again will be ~, 49,.
IssLns nan they IA find elsewhere In the STATE
- ramos repaired, tuned let on Lne snc tsEen in
p. N. TAYLOR.
,nHiI-fAN0 FoRTES OF every description renaired
80. X. unirg I'y the year, II required, BY VII.
hhAsi'o' whose long experience and ahl,x IN r,.nn
laetnring dtuning Piano Fo-tes Justly en,i,ls nm n
ed Violin Bows haired. nNiePair'
n1s- Orders le above will Ia r,,o.,,..t,-
etherin townor country ' A'N.Ne''"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
BEAUTIEuL DRESS RooTs.

WE have Just received per schr uuian further sun
w Wy MicsS sons beautiful Boots, and shall con
'iuue keep regular supply q Them We ask Gcnfie
men, On want Of toc and beautiful Roots 70 ave cab.
JE WATKINS a co,
AZ samuel rfnry'a Ola sfauH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

..,, INIIEI DOT IIsENl &C.
Il beruufl
Coosue Water from Jean Marie Tsrna, genuine. really
superior.
French and Euf sh Escuccs or The haudkcrc hc with
en- asorucu; of hlr co D., tocih ard nail Btushrs Per
isucry anil very desirable ffurv articles nr safe tv
apI ALEX AMBER DuVAI a GO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

SELLS ENDOWMENTs FOR CHILDREN,
RE- EWES MONEY on DEPOSiTE,
EXECUTES TRUSTS;
MAKES CONTRACTSlu which life Or thc iueTcs q oil mo.
neN is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
DALTtMOWE LIFE INSURANCE. CO
InIIN l. nNN InSDN prasrl,rrf


fL'lliS Company makes ASSURANCES On LIVES Tor one
> or more yc1fa, for Lfc, the following for
very fuutl rpfl ain
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
PROTECTION INSURANCE. CO9IPAN
OE An'rEnRn nnNN
ORAL SYSTEM FRENCn.

LARGE as gtmcnt OF sizes lust from IN,
n Factory. Farmers and members III tie Lcgislitur,
viii please Call and examine the stuck.
jas GRETTRR & PEAKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

A Oral system II Teaching the Ii,iu. Languages n
"A Illustrated 10y practical OF Les sons I'M mo
French through ihe medium Of the ElsL5, by jean Man
gerca, IA , vols just iecsivei.
ia 10 SMITH, DRiNKER & NORRIS
EAeulONADLE DRESS AND FROcK
GATE ready made aHi mate to order, l tli- late
AMI most approved cut AMI fashion, al
STARR & cos.
all Opposite flc Exrhauco Hpfri
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

ME have ~ store, supply Of Ladies' Eli and Morocco
w French Ties, 81 Philadelphia make, which VIC arc
selling az the extreme low price Of 81 yer pair LADIES'
wanting some cheap and good invited give as call
ID. BLLLlNGT Ton a Co,
- Mansion llCuse.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

'I'1Et
For sale by SAMUEL +. DOVE
sign fthe Black Bow ami Mortar,
NH 10 Mansion House, Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

AIDES, SUPERIOR FUR ROUND AND PIAIN GUN
II ELASTIC OVER SHOES hcartiDtl "a .ort,nc,, N
me sDo7e Over Shoes, ladies' 10 store an Tor sale o,y
i-Aues Viii please call and sur themsclves,a AZ
~ ID. BURLINGTON a co.'s
NC Mansion House
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

tiers not whether man furnish little or
much tor his family, if there is leakage
IN his kitchen or in the parlor, it runs away,
he knows not how-and that demon,
Waste, cries more, like the horse-leech's
daughter, until he that has provided has
no more TO give. 1t is the husbands duty
| to bring into the house, and it is the duty
/ OF The wife to see that nothing goes wrong
fully out of it. A manigets a wife to look
after his affairs, and to assist him ia hi,
journey through lie-to educate and pre-
pare his children for Il proper station in
life, and not TO dissi pate his property. The
husbands interest should be the wife's care,
and her greatest ambition should carry
her no farther than his welfare or happi-
ness, together with tina, Of her childrea.
his should be her sole aim. She NAV
do as much at home towards making a
fortune, as he can do in the workshop or
the counting room. Ii is not money earned
that makes a man weathv--it is what he
saves from his. earnings. A good and
prudent husband makes a dcposite Of the
fruits Of his labor with his best friend; and
II the friend he not true to him. what has
he to hope? If he dare not place conf
dence in the companion of his bosom where
has he to place ill A wife acts no, for
herself only, but she is the agent of the
man she loves, and she is bound To- act for
his good, and not for her own qualification.
Her husbands good is the end to which
she should aim--his appreciation is her
reward. Self qualification in dress, or
indulgence in appetite, or more company
than his purse can well entertain, are
equally pernicious. The first adds vanity
to extravagance--the second fastens doc
tors bill TO large butchers account--and
the latter brings intemperance, the frs, Of
all evils, in It's train.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

A CHOLERA SUBJEcT.-Here is a good
piece OF fun, from the Cincinnati Message.
There is humorst at work on that Jour
nal.
There is an individual living no, thou
sand miles from the "City of the Lakes"
who is famiarIy known in regions round
about, by the cognomen Of "Old Cuff
man OF great singularity of character,
and who sometimes, when hard pushed,
makes "ten strike" at saying good
thing. During the prevalence Of the cho.
lera in 1882, there appeared at the Eagle
Tavern "a hotel of which the parsonage
aforementioned was then the proprietor)
one Of those "highy concentrated extracts
Of pomatum," hair and musk Mings-a
burlesque on the human form divine-a
DAINTY, in oil the moods and lenses of such
a creature. After deposi,ing his baggage
consisting of pointer dog, bundle of
sticks cut a, Niagara ia lis, and small hair
trunk-ln the hall Of the hotel, he ap-
preached the bar and addressed the land
lord, as follows:--
Landlord. Pwepawe me a glass Of
bwandy and wataw, with m;nuvtive
mlxlwa OF the soulhwon weed"
Understanding his man, Old Cuff had
the article instantly prepared and placed
before HIM. The mixture soon disappeared,
and so soon as the ceremony Of n arranging
his cravat, moustaches and slight -four
ish of highly favored pocket handker-
chief was gone through with. he again adj
dressed himself TO the landlord in the fol-
lowing langua ge--ve rbaim poz"
say, landlowd-does the cho'owa
appwoach the highaw owdaw Of socie,aw
in youwa citwa 2"
Whal did you observe 7" insinua,ing-
ly asked old Cuff.
g" say, nav dew fellaw, does that
most howible pestence, the cholowa, al
tack the ionables--ihat is. does il
reach the nova wefned and intelligent
pow,ion of the exclusives Of youwa
citwa %
No." good naturally answered the
landlord. d" il does not ; bu, | would adj
wise you'll you are copable--,o write to
your mother Immediately, and obtain her
consent to quit the place, for fear it may
attack youf'
"Whya, my dcaw fellow, whya do you
speak thus %
because the disease RACES to a fear
full extent among certain class Of indi-
vlduals. 1t is death on id fools. scarce
ly one escapes its dreadful ravages"
The cretwa" SOON disappeared, a.
midst shouts of laughter from the bystand-
ers, and at the latest dates had not bean
heard of in those parts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

Ill. BY the trustees of any district or the refusal
of such trust do any act or perform anv duty
required by law, may appeal to the commissioners
of common schools of the town, whose decision
shall be final
SEC. XIV. When a new district shall be formed
from one more districts possessed of a school
house, and in cases where any district from which
such district shall be in whole part formed
shall be entitled to other property than its school,
house, then the commissioners of common schools
at the time of forming such new district, shall as
certain and determine the amount justly due to such
new district from any district out of which it may
have been in whole or in part formed, as the pro-
portion of such new district, of the value of the
school house and other property belonging to the
former district at the time of such division.
SEC. XXXVI Su oh proportion shall be ascer
tanned according to the taxable property of the in
habitants of the respective parts of such former dis
rict, at the time of building such house and acquir-
ing such property by the best evidence in the pow
of the commissioners, and deduction shall be
made therein for any debts due the former district
SEC. AAAVll. Such proportion, when ascer
tanned, shall be levied, raised and collected, with
the fees for collection, by the trustees of the dis
trict, retaining the school house or other property
of the former district, upon the taxable inhabitants
of their district in the as if the same
had been authorized by vote of their district, for
the building of a school house, and when collected
shall be paid the of the district be APP
piled by them towards procuring a new school house
for their district; and the moneys paid the new
district shall be allowed to the credit of those who
were taxed to build such house or acquire such
property, in liquidation or reduction of any tax that
may be imposed for erecting school house.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
NJ | S C E L L A N Y =.

Hon. Thomas MARSHALL, an eloquent,
member Of congress from Kentucky, has
recently joined the Temperance Society in
Washington. For some time his habits
have been bad, and his health has suffered
in consequence Of it. The correspondent
of the Express furnishes the following
statement:
1T seems that on Thursday Mr.. NJ
had been in company, and indul ged pretty
freely. Coming to the House on Friday
evening he found himself nervousIy affected
10 an extent that alarmed him, and his
sensation was accompanied by an almost
raging THIRST for drink. The appetite for
drink had never before been so strong, and
almost terrified at the extent Of this passion
he solemnIy and deliberately made up his
mind to place himself, as far as he could,
beyond temptation. To this end, he inqui-
red for a temperance member Of the House,
and found one in the person of Mr.. Briggs,
country member from Massachusetts.
A pledge was drawn up by Mr.. b. and
signed by Mr.. Marshall. Determined,
however, to make assurance doubly sure,
and regarding this pledge as but a matter
Of private contract between his own judg-
ment and conscience, he resolved to confess
himself before men, and to unite with one
Of the TEMPERANCE Societies of the CITY,
A meeting was held last evening, and Mr.
Marshall voluntarily put his name 10 the
pledge Of the Society.
ellis confession upon this occasion,
seems TO have been thrlingly eloquent and
effective. His reasons, he said, for Join
ing the society were, that the hand of the
temp,er was too strong upon him, and he
felt unable TO resist the monster. He stood
for the first time in his life, in a temper
ance society, and spoke for the first time
in behalf of the cause Of temperance. He
had feared the trial with himself, and there
fore came to make public confession. AS
far as memory had served him, he had
never committed an offence, except when
under the influence Of liquor. He had in
dulged freely, and had resolved TO indulge
no more. He had now put his name TO the
pledge, and he felt that to violate it, would
be a disgrace upon that name forever"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
THE AMERICAN MECHANIC.

Whatever may be the ''pomp, glory,
circumstance" Of the great men Of the
worId-whatever may be the dazzling pa
geantry OF high life--,he glitter of fsshiona-
BILE society, and splendid misery of those
who believe that "Those who think must
govern those who tol;" there is no situa-
ton more enviable than that OF the plain
American mechanic-freef for every thing
for which Heaven designed him; unlram-
melled in his opinions, and left to the guild
ance Of his own genius he walks erect in
The full stature Of a man. Earning, with
his own hands, the means by which he sup
ports himself; protected by government,
which, like the sun, sheds its Iight-its
fostering care upon all-who shall gainsay
his right to enjoy the fruits Of his labor
in the way which best may please him!
Under our government, prudence, industry
and economy, are sure to meet with their
reward, and it should be remembered by
every mechanic, tina, the road TO prefer
men, and official dignity is open to every
one. All that the people want in those
that serve them is fidelity and PATRIOTISM
truth TO the constitution and intelligence
enough TO perform their duty. How much
then, it behoves the American mechanic
to make himself worthy the highest honor
the people can confer. 1t is the duty of
every American tosrender himself compe-
tent 20 act on all occasions as becomes nm
American citizen. Intelligence, education
and study, are within the reach Of every
human being.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

A serious joke, or the force Of habit
A waiter was lately taking his accustomed
rounds in the gallery of one Of our fash
i7nable hotels; he popped his head into No.
6. w alter, called the inmate, Mint Ju-
lep.' Yes. sir He next proceeded to
No. %, directly opposite. The nnfortu-
nate occupant, stout gentleman from the
south, had died suddenly, Of surfeit, and
lay stretched upon the floor! Johnny shook
his head, closed the door and knocked at
No. 9. WAITER said the third lodger,
Yes sir Brandy and water The wal
ter hereupon fastened to the bar, and, TO
the utter establishment Of all present, deli
vered himself in the following laconic and
business-like manner, mint Julep No. q
-coGin No. l3-Brandy and water No. 9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
M. FRANK and c. LATHAM SHOLES, Editors

TERMS.-THE SoUTHPoRT TELEGRAPH is pub
hShed ooeekty on imperial sheet, at So so cents
per ann"m payable IN adra~ce. Fpayme't be not
made Precions to the expiration Of the first siz
months, an addiiOnal 80 cents aoiU be charged
advertisements inserted ut the rate of dollar per
squire (secentecn lines OF under for the first inser-
tom, and Twenty-Five cents for each subsequent in
SertiOn.
All advertisements left pithom notice as to the
number Of Insertions, aoiH be continued until forbid
and charged accordingLy No advertisements
from abrOad, uhere zee arc unacq1ainted ,cih the
persons sendimg them, ,oiH be inserted, unless &C.
companied by the money.
No subscription from 0brOad ,ciU be tnke,, ,ohere
oe are un0cquaintcd ,oih the person, unless accom-
panied by the money or hy responsible
No subscription 'oiU be discontinued until all ar
rearageS are pull unLesS at the option Of the edtor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

Very good. A gentleman writing from
Copenhagen 10 a friend in this country,
says, Hamlet observed that there was
something rotten in The state of Denmark
If there is, have no doubt it is under nv
window at this time. for such a stencil ne
yer before offended my sense Of smell.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
ECONOMY IN A FAMILY.

There is nothing which goes so far to-
wards lacing young people beyond the
reach OF poverty, as economy in The ma
nagement Of their domestic affairs 1t mat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

CURIoUs.-D. E. r. r. are the initial
letters f"Dnn Every Body Twice" Z.
r. f. ID. |. T. are the ini;ia! letters Of
"Call Regularly Every Day-l'll Trust"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
G.. H., Clerk.
County Of

,na. of Common Schools for the Toacn Of