davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-18
NOTICE,

h, relation 10 The removal Of the Land Office from III
totcn Of Lima 10 Upper Sandusky, in Ohio
PURSUANT 10 the provisions of the first section
i Of the act of Congress, approved March Sd, loi3
in the States OF Ohio and Michigan, ceded by thu
Wyandot tribe Of Indians, and for other purposes,
the Land Office at Lima, will be removed 10 the
town Of Upper Sandusky, within the limits OF the
w yandot cession, as soon as practicable
Further notice 10 the precise time OF Temova!
will be issued by the Register and Receiver of the
Lima Office.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this lth day of April, A. ID. 1913.
JOHN TYLER.
Bv the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner efths General Land Office
april l3-law6w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

lnlhs ol my olOQuonco was exhausted
The pcroOtion OF my fist PASSIONATE do,
elutollon was vehement coniugalion that
she would, ~ sha valued my lilo aud my
happiness, namo the blessed, thrice. blessed
time whom | should be- tho huppicst nan
alive, and she the most treasured of all
earthly things Her head was turned
away while was speaking, and knew It
was TO hide her biusEs, and her frame
was shaking violently, | knew it was ON.
olloni and when | had got to the time and
The day, she turned her burning face to.
ward me, every speaking linemont burst.
ing with irroprcssible gIee, and tho tears
streaming from her joyous eyes, as she
placed her delicate ungloved hand over
my mouth, (Which ncontinently devour-
ed with KISSES and said
"Why, Harry! didn't you know was
engoged3 | thought you knew all about
III"
Give me another cobbler.
"ls that al2"
No, III tell you the sequel, confidential
ly. There is a pretty li,te house up.
town, with the sweetes! little yard in front
OF IL, carpeted with the Softest turf in the
world, and shaded by the Towering
branches of scented trees; and there are
three little children, perfect miniatures Of
Mary, with their bright eyes and sunny
hair, Grolicking about there every pleasant
n ftprnoOn with THAR rich on RE a II nOat in
The wind, and their bare necks and arms
covered with the white blossoms from the
trees; and they are so beautiful, and The
whole place looks so delightful, every
passer-by stops 10 look and admire; and
Mary lives in that house and those little
cherubs, when they speak to her, say
"Mother," And that's Mary's destiny.
And there's very economical and very
poor boarding house in the second ward,
Just out Of Broadway, where single gentle
men are "taken in and done tor" and
where the yinegar-vissaged landladY lets
little oblong boxes in the fourth story,
which she calls rooms, and wears herself
out in trying to persuade her victims they
are fed as well as lodged. | know all
about them boxes up stairs. The corner
Of one towards Broadway has degree
of unity about it, a sort of oneness, which
to phllosophizing mind is truly delight,
ful, for il has one window, and one table
aud one bed, and one chair, and one occu
pant; -and that last named piece Of fur,
ni!ure is me, and that's my destiny.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
Correspondence Of the Southron.
PoNToToc, Sept. Alb, 1913.


On Saturday last, the candidates for
Governor addressed a large asSemblage OF
the people of this county at this place
George r. Clayton, Esq, the whig can
didate, opened the discussion in speech
OF about two hours length, giving a
frank, fearless, and candid exposition Of
his views 'on questions Of public interest,
and holding up the foul carcass Of repudi-
alton in all its hdeous deformity.
He commenced by stating that one of
his competitors (Gen. BROWN and him
self differed as to the proper subjects of
discussion in the canvss. That he con-
sidered questions Of state policy, questions
on which the person elected Governor
would be required to act, and on which
the people ought to be informed before
casting their votes, were the only Iegiti-
mate subjects of discussion before the
people. That our state was now suffer
ing the evil consequences of electing state
officers with reference alone to party
politics, and without regard TO their fit
ness for office, or their opinions on ques-
lions Of state policy. He then proceeded
TO the question which he deemed of para
mount Importance ito the state of Mississ
ppi, and which engaged the attention of
he people at this time m ore than any
other--the Bond question.
He believed the state Both legally and
morally bound to pay her bonds The
legislature, in passing the act TO incorpo.
rate the Mississippi Union Bank, had
two object is in view: LIST, to raise mo-
ney by means Of loan to be used for
banking purposes-2d, TO incorporate a
bank in which to place the money raised
by such loan.
After explaining what is meant by the
term "law" as used in tn 9th section OF
18th article of our constitution, he said
great difficulty in perfectly understan-
ding this bond question, had grown out OF
the fact that the legislature had embrac.
ed two different and distinct laws in one
act. Thut the legislature might en-
brace many laws, having different OBJ
jects, in the same act, and ins,anced our
peniteatiary code--a single act in which
penalties were provided for various crimes
and misdemeanors.
Suppose, said he, the legislature had
las it might have done) Incorporated in
that act section pledging the faith OF
the state for loan Of money Tor the pur-
pose of building the penitenliary, and II
had passed two successive legislatures,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
LATE FROM TEXAS

The Steam packet New York arrived at
New Orleans on the 9th inst. bringing Gal
weston dates to the 9TH The intelligence
possesses considerable interest.
The Houston Star, ofthe 22d ult. states
that Mr.. Navarro, brother Of the gentleman
OF that name, attached to the Santa Fee
Expedition, and now prisoner in the Ac-
cordada, in the city Of Mexico, has arrived
at Bexar from that city, and states that the
Congress recently broken by order Of
Santa Anna, has reassembled at Jalapa
and resumed business, having formed a
new Constitution, containing articles de-
cIarlng that neither Yucatan nor Texas
shall be invaded; but that negotiations shall
be commenced for the purpose Of inducing
them peacably TO return TO the con'cderacv.
Two THOUSAND soldiers and fourteen thous-
and citizens had assembled to protect the
Congress from the central troops, W hich lat
ter was greatly diminished in numbers
from assertions resulting from the want OF
pay and provisions. The influence OF San
Ia Anna is said to be greatly impaired, the
country is IN disturbed STATE, and strong
indications Of another revolution. Mr.. Ma
mario says that there are not in the eastern
provinces 1000 central troops of whom on
ly 1900 are fit for service.
The same paper Of the 18th says that a
Mexican has arrived At Bexar. who reports
that Gen. Arista has declared in favor Of
this Congress; and that he will be support
ed by i majority Of the people otthe north
ern provinces. For ourselves, we cannot
credit the intelligence in relation to the
Congress.
VIM. II. DangerfcId, Esq, who few
weeks since resigned the office Of Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury, has been appointed by
President Houston, Charge d. AHaires to
Netherlands.
The Galveston Civilian states that MIR.
James DENNY, Of that city, has entered in
to a contract with the government to re-
pair aud fit for service Immediately the
brig and schooner belonging to the navy.
now in that port. The schooner is argound
but It Is said that she can be easily gotten
OFT. aud VIII be put af)at forthwith.
The commissioners appointed to treat with
the Indians at the Waco village; left Wa.
shIugton on the 9th ut., but were detained
some days by the high waters Of the Bra.
EOS and Its tributaries. Pierce NJ. Butler,
u. S. Agent to the Cherokees, has been ap-
pointed to attend the Indian Council, and is
aathoriz d to make United States party,
to the Treaty proposed to be found be-
tween Texas and the several tribes of hos
tile Indians.
The corner stone of a new Methodist
Church was laid in Houston on the ID inst
with appropriate ceremonies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

T7At the particular request OF a friend, v
give room for the following lines
BY THE REV. JAMES GALLAHER.
LATE OF CHICAGO.
!. This world is poor, from shore to shore,
And like baseless vision.
Its lofty domes and brilliant ore,
And gems, and crowns, are vain and poor,
There's nothing rich but Heaven.
2. Fine gold will change, and diamonds fade,
Swift wings to wealth are given,
All varying time our forms invade,
The seasons roll, light sinks in shade;
There's nothing lasts but Heaven.
3. Empires decay and nations die
Our hopes to winds are given,
The vernal blooms in ruin lie,
Death regins DER all below the sky;
There's nothing lives but Heaven.
a. Creations mighty fabric all,
Shall be TO atoms riven,
The skies consume, the planets fall;
Commissions rack this earthly ball;
There's nothing firm but Heaven.
5. A stranger, lonely, here | roam,
From place to place I'm driven,
My friends are gone, and m in gloom,
The Earth is all lonely tomb;
have no Home but Heaven.
6. The clouds dispense, the light appears,
My sins are all forgiven:
Triumphant grace has quelled my fears;
Roll on thou Sun-fy swift my years,
I'm on my way to Heaven.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

The Democracy Of Massachusetts,. AT
he Convention Of the Democratic mem
bers of the Massachusetts Legislature on
Wedaesdly evening, quite number of
resolutions were adopted expressive OF
their sentiments. The proposition from
the Democrats of Maryland to hold a Con-
veution at Baltimore, ia May 1871. was
adopted. They also resolved that the
nu nber Of delegates to the convention from
any State should be equal to the number
Of It's electoral votes for President. The
following resolutions were also adopted
ReSoired, That the democratic legisla.
tive convention Of Massachusetts, bcliev-
ing the express the opinion Of the Democ-
racy of the Commonwealth. hereby express
a preference for Martin Van Buren,, as a
candidate for Presdent atthe approaching
election.
Resolred, That in expressing the prefe-
renee Of the Convention for Mr.. Van Bu-
rem es candidate for the Presidency; we
hold that preference subject, in all fairness
and good faith, to the will of the Democ-
racy of the Union. whenever declared by
national convention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER

The following is the concluding para
graph Of speech Il. Collins Lee, before
the American colonization society,in which
he gives history of that national ballad,
The Star Spanglcd Banner" and pro-
nouncing a brief bat beautiful eulogv upon
its author, (F.S Key who was member
Of the Society:
1t was during the late memorable war,
when British fleet had penetrated to the
very capitol Of our country, and while APP
preaching the out works and fort which
guard sister city; that young Key, then
detained on board an English ship of war
behold, as the twilight closed upon the in
vadug forces, the flag OF his country wav-
ing above the fortress OF attack, and when
the night set in, was tainted by the threat
aud boast Of the invaders, taat ere morn
ing taat flag should be strucl; 10 the prowess
OF lis enemies. Amid the smoke and storm
ot the ba"le, and the darkness Of the night
he watched with laro9o.ug heart and auN-
juus eyes tie first approach Of light, has
ieais aud hopes alike ogItating HIM. The
dawn broke at last, and through the smoke
u0! clouds, n caught the fast glance OF
that vet unconlHegcd ensign s,ll there.
waving over the free and bruvo-.ts bright
folds uuotokcn by the storm Of battle, and its
ln-x.u yu.ahab,e stars yet shining undimad
II was a, this moment OF rapture that the
pUri,ts oyern1wlng heart gave ulteraucc
to lis gushing joy in song which has be-
come th, brightest gem OF our literature
aud the watch-word o. victory. 1t nothing
else rempned 10 rescue his memory from
oblivion, this atone shall preserve it in ev-
cry lnd ani in every sen, wherever Amc-
rl,on arts and American arms snail carry
light and liberty and civilization.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

NcC Steamboat Lac. The act passed
at the late Sc ,sion of congress amending
the law concerning the safety of steam
boats, requires the Inspector to cause the
boat to be provided with such additional
means or apparatus, for steering, to be TO-
Gated in such part Of the vessel as may
best bring it under the control of the pilot
or hclmsman when driven from the wheel
by fire, as he may deem proper; and no
boat exclusively propelled be steam, can
be registered, unless the owner, master,
or other person shall file with the collect
or, a certificate Of the Inspector, stating
that suitable meaas have been provided to
steer the boat, in case the pilot, or man at
the wheel, is driven theretrom by fire.
Two sors Of Mailman, ag+d II and II
years, near Creta, La, persisted with a
few weeks since, being lost over night on a
prairie.
Il is stated in late Mexican paper. that
the yellow fever prevailed to a frightfuI ex-
tent in GuayaquI, South America. Many
distinguished persons have fallen, among
them the sister Of President Rocalue ret
AIena and Saonez, the two Espantlses and
others.
TIE Clarion is the title Of a new paper
issued at Washington. and devoted exclu-
svelv 20 the election of Col Johnson 10 the
Presidency.
Mormon psper. The Mormons have a
weekly paper in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Murders. One hundred and eighteen
known murders were perpetrated in this
country during the past year.
MiHerism. Miller has hi ed the Alba
ny amphitheatre for month, paying 500
for that time.
Small Poo This disease is quite pre-
valent in Boston.
Rev. y. Brown. pastor of large Bap-
list Society at Portsmouth. n. H., recently
avowed himself firm believer in the doc
trines Of Miller and requested a dsmission
which was of course given him.
The Comet. The papers all over the
country are warmly discussing the ques-
ton of Comet or no Comet. One journal
insists that It's tail is increasing in length.
1t seems so.
More Earthquakes.-Several shocks
have been felt at New Orleans. ST. Louis
and we presume, through the whole Missis-
sppi Valley,
More than thirteen of the fixed stars, it
is said, have disappeared within the last
two centuries. One of these presented
such brilliant appearance for about SIX
months. as 10 be visible 10 the naked eye
at midday. La Place supposed it was bur-
ming up, as il has never been seen since.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
The Lake SuDerior Conner Mines

The Lake Superior Copper Mines.-We
are aware that MANY of our friends and
acquaintance are contemplating a visit to
the southern shore of Lake Superior, for
the purpose of seeking for copper ore and
for their forlunes;-it may not be uninte-
resting 10 them, therefore, TO learn that
the treaty made with the Chippewa Indi-
ans contains stipulation by which all the
laws regulating trade with the Indian tribes
are continued in force in the ceded coun-
try until the Indians are removed-conse-
quenty those who would desire to visit the
country, fer the purpose of exploring Il for
copper ore, must first furnish themselves
with licenses to trade Nth the Indians. All
except the licensed traders are shut out bv
the second article Of the treaty, until Con-
gless shall open the door by a special act.
The ratification of Mr.. Robert Stuar,'s
treaty with the Chippe was, as it is called,
has been looked for with much interest by
many ofour miners, VINO had heardofthe nu.
mcrous indications Of copper ore which had
been seen in that country, and who wished
to vlsIt-but the policy of the negotialor,
who has been long engaged in the fur
trade, and who now is Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs in Michigan, has closed the
country for the present against the enter
prize OF our miners. The 2nd article stip-
ulates, d" that the laws of the United States
shall be continued in force, in respect to
their the Indians trade and intercourse
with the whites, until otherwise ordered by
Congress. = Wisconsin Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
THE WEATHER

We do not recoIect that we ever made
any remark in the Globe respecting the
weather; we have taken it as it came TO
US, without saying word. But such wea-
Their as we have here to-eay, we think re-
quires passing notice.
Snow commenced falling about l o.
clock, p. m. to-day; and now, at O'Clock.
p.-., il is about six inches deep. and Still
falling very fast, and the right kind to keep
on, and lie when it fals-no large splits H.
dcative Of holding up. The ground is
frozen, and gives the snow cold, but,
nevertheless, cordial reception. The
snow is now deeper, we think, than we
had during the last winter.
Wash. Globe, March l6.
Greediness of Office. 1t is stated that
there are already twelve hundred appli-
Gratis for office under the new collector OF
the port of Philadelphia. We are deeply
sorry that there so many men in this city
who cannot earn their bread in some no.
nest calling, but are obliged to subject
themselves to the degradation which is now
almost necessary accompaniment OF the
search for office under Government.
North American.
Iron Steam RerenUe Gutter. The
Treasury Department has contracted with
Messrs. Freemen, Knapp & Co. of Pitts.
burgh, for the building of two iron steam.
ers for the public service on Lake Erie.
The Mormons. 1t is said that colony
Of the Mormons are about to commence {
settlement at Sho-o-kon on the Mississippi
three miles below Burlington, and with thi:
view have purchased several sections o.
land.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

The Great Western had fuel enough for
three days longer when she arrived at
New York. Although the wind was ahead,
the weather was warm, and the passen-
gers enjoyed themselves very much. AT
Madeira they landed land rode over the
island. The captain succeeded in taking
in coal there, although the wind was so
high that The shipping had to slip their ca
bIes. After leaving Madeira, he steered
south, 10 hope of meeting fine weather, land
running down the trades; but he still met
with head winds. He passed near Ber-
mlda, but did not call, as he had coal
enough. The only Inconvenience felt to-
wards the close of the voyage, was, that
the continuance Of warm weather had mel
tea their ice the Thermometer standing at
IS in tho ice house. They had plenty Of
live stock on board, and, therefore, did not
want for fresh provisions. The passen-
gers declared themselves highly pleased
with the trip. She left New York on the
10th for Liverpool.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

Cure for Notes.-The papers are all talking
about the best remedy for a mob: Bona
parts was the only sure remedy, cold lead
and grape snot. "That's the finish"
General Jackson's remedy is better-
"Let the blessings OF government, like the
dews Of Heaven, decend upon all alike, the
nigh and the low,the rich and the poor
~ Y. Ple5un.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
SPECIAL ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that special election
of the corporation of the Village of Southport, will
be holden on Saturday the 18th day of April, 1843,
at the house of Benedict and NrKoy, in said Wiz
age, for the purpose of electing President and one
Trustee, of the South Ward OF said Village. Said
elections will be opened between the hours Of nine
and ten in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock
P. NJ of said day.-By order of The President and
Trustees WM. BULLEN, Pres.
J b JILLsoN, Recorder.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
A Democratic Convention of Delegates from the
several towns in the county of Racine, will be held
in the Village of Southport on Thursday the Goth
inst, at one o'clock, P. NJ for the purpose OF NOM
mating candidates. to be supported at the ensuing
May election, for Sheriff aud Judge of Probate,
By order of the Democratic County Correspond
ing Committee.
Anil a 1919
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
BERNARD M'LAUGHLIN.
TAILOR

/ NNOUNCES to the inhabitants of Southport
~ and vicinity, that he has removed his Shop to
the corner Of Chicago and Wisconsin Streets
where he is now carrying on the Tailoring Bust
ness in all It's branches, and hopes by diligence and
attention to merit share of public patronage.
n. B.-The subscriber, grateful for past favors,
ohcIts from his friends continuance of the same.
Cutting done to order and at short notice So
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
TAILORING
FASHIONS HEAD QUARTERS :"

TIME subscriber respectfully returns his thanks
Il to his friends and customers for their past pat
ronage, and would solicit continuance of past
avors
He continues the Tailoring Business in its vari-
Gus branches at the old stand of M Laghin s.
Malby,' in Market Square, where he will be hap
Ply to wait on all who wish anything done in the
line of his profession.
The subscriber has made arrangements TO re-
celve the newest fashions from the east often
may be required.-All kinds of produce, carpenter
and joiner work, common day labor, received in
payment.-Cutting done at short notice and warran-
ted to fit if properly made up. r. MALBY.
Southport march % 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

~ Bi-Nh I q PITC 7.
In the Supreme court OF the territory Of Wisconsin
In the case of Thomas Wright, petitioner to be
declared bankrupt.
Notice to show cause against the petition of Tho
mas Wright, carpenter and joiner, of the town Of
Geneva, in the county of Walworth, and territory
of Wisconsin, to be declared bankrupt at court
to be holden by the judges thereof the capitol in
Madison, on Monday the 18th day of May next, at
ten o clock in the forenoon OF said day.
Lafayette Kellogg,
c. NJ. BAKER, Sol. clerk sup. court w. L.
December5, 1913 Al
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04

The late a1cfM Gales. The sacrifice of
life and property at sea during the last six
weeks, has been. we regret to say, with
ont parallel in the history Of our mercan-
tile affairs. On the coast of England, l54
vessels were wrecked. and 100 lives lost;
on the coast Of Ireland, 5 vessels were lost,
with 1874 lives; on the coast Of Scotland.
II vessels were wrecked, and 80 lives lost:
and on the coast Of France, vessels and
100 lives lost. The value Of the vessels
and cargoes have been roughly estimated
at 5S5,000L Ga the three following days
after the thirteenth Of January, numerous
wrecks occurred. to the extent Of nearly
60, the losses Of which were upwards Of
30. 000L This, with the others, making
total of 825 000l. To this to be added
the great loss Of vessels that occurred in
the course of the storm Of Friday and Sa-
turday last, the 4th and 9Th of February
Eng. paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-04
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.

SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.
YUyHE sixth term of this Institution will com
n mence in May next, under the auspices of
OSCAR F. DANA, NJ. A. and
JOHN w. DANA, Jr.
Should sufficient patronage be received to war
rant the additional expense, the services of young
Lady now popular teacher at the east, will be
secured to superintend the Female Department.
klThe basement story of the new Methodist Meet
ing House will be fitted up expressly for the ac-
commodation of the school-Terms as heretofore.
Notice of the precise time of the commencement
will be given hereafter.
Wn. BULLEN, Pres't. BID Trustees.
NJ. FRANK, Secretary.
F. brualy 1913. 33tf