davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10


rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Supe-
"a nor 1a11 81 Law ard Chsneery for the County Of
Patrick, eatie frsldav 81 May, 1873:
Fielding Lewis ana Elizabeth his wifi, late Elizabeth
HAYNES fim ASrcs aa1 Tempe his wifi, Robert HAYNES
and Joshua iNne.. which Tcmp. R,bert and ,sl, are
children ind h'irs Of joshua laynes, sr decd
plaintiffs
aunnsi
Martin Cloud and Iolm Boyd in their own right and as
admrs OF Joshua Haynes, deed. lee J. Sno,v Ma
~ his WIFI Robert Haynes, James II Smith ex or o james
NJ Reid deed lindin ". Reynolds admir- Of u. II Res
nolds. fesd T j Penn Hardin H. Moor John Moor Sam
nel ID. Moor, jacob Clark and Charles johnson,
Defendants.
IL CHAYcERy
The defendants Ic" J, Snow and Mary his wife Robert
HAYNES John Moor, Samuel ID. Moor, md Charles Johnson
not having entered their appearance md given security ne
cofamg to the ec Of Assembly and Tie rules Of this Court
and appearing by that cy not in
habltan's OF this CpmmonYca tn: On tho motion Of e
plaintiff b. counsel II ordered thai the id defendants do
here the t Monday In July next and answer II,
plaintiff bill and that coy Of this order b. rthN ih NIB
sed in the lynahbirg iifsnia1 br month
y md posted theiroa door The Courthouse Of this Coun
y on some Court day, \ Copv-frste
SAMUEL G. STAPLES, u G.
May 10 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

1EulE SUBSCRIBER sill sell, without reserve. on
Tho rtenses. Ia he hiehcst bidder. on Tuesday
the 18th day ct August next, Il fair, not the next fair
d1V the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10
3 tE'5fE e..

q ' J ' q.
ff'liF subscriber n, his old stand. nc7r P,e's Tan
yard) has IN haNI a lot Of WAGONS of all 81
-. from two to SIX ho5a made &c GOOD TIMBER and by
experienced workmon. Also a good assortment Of
".ai CHS. Of all sizes. with wrought shears. laid
and nou,cd with steel warran,od 10 work WELL all Of
which offered f're0e at nrces suit tho times
Also reDGrjng in WHFFTNRiGHT'S WORK and
BLACkT l!tSG done at sheri notice. with ncat-
uessSnd jF%fach, DAVID 2. RES,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10
June 10

sirginia:
4 Ia Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Clancev con
timed by adj rnmen and held the county Of Am
herS at the court house, Friday, the 7th day OF April
1913
Judith uansarl, Plaintiff,
against
William Mcdaniel ls.,c B,rton Sheriff Of C,mnbsN
county, AID such administrator de tun. non Of ,,h Tai
bot ie4, Henry / Davies. Benjamin aalerro admins
lie d., Jom w iiaUsard, Ambrose X. llansatd Archibald
ausard aa. Il. IInnsard, Arson iin>ev and Sohia hi,
wife, GeosRr Hu.i1d aud Polly his wife, El Davis aud
Petma his VIII, Philip BurIord ard Caroline his wit,
and lieharon Iealev administrator boi, non it tn
'''il annexed OF John Iansard, dce'd Defendants
Is CuANcEGY.
have expired since estate Of John Iausad deed
committed ni~eprson ii,nlev the present admins
tal'r Dc h2uis i'll lie ii annt,od, tic Court doth
DIR that all persons ho may hNe ips agrrst the est
4 John lansald, Odd. be required 10 t>hih the
"a Thu Gant for settlement at or togc the rcst aad
unless lcgal lans ~ debts all appear AGAINST said
ac the Court will decree distribution d The said
"ng the icgdrcs without requiring refnodg bonds; and
that tbs o.le be pab, he'd tor eig ", cls se,slyely in
Ire Of yoebbnrr an5 ro.tei at tie rCanl door Of Ia.
court house Of TIN, count, i've several Court DAYS.
ROBERT riNslHy, elk
Y ;tN!N.--N Rue he in the &c 4. Ohi.e of the
Crnit tfeaiar Court Of Law aud Ghaarery for tue
Ce'ntr Of Nelson IN the month or June, 1875
:, William Jenkins, JOIN f. Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins AMI
ha'9 Ann JeaSiis Plaintiffs
Abratn B. Warwick, late Nbcor Nelson County, and
such administrator de haa.s non Of john Jenkins deceased
maioi D. Scott Frederick g. Peters, administrator o il
Is H. Wills. dee ased, frcderi G. Peter James rcfn
Christopher + fsles, John Whitehead, Sea'on II. Loving
nelly Set J,nlin' Jane sa,"., Eii Jenkins, Ben
- e. IN Albert f. Jenkins, Defendants
- 4s CnNoEaY.
Ihc 2. SOFT, j,m Ilargrovo and Jas.
sws Of :. sfsn ssl ' Ind g 5,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

4 Ia Gimuii superior Court Of Law and Chanccry
= continued by adjournment. md held far the
county q AuHefsi, at The Court house, on Friday
the nh dag u April, 1875:
Jg3In iiagsaIl, PLAN IT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

e ssn wrs called by il.rn-n n ohe. tnee Ilon urs,
'-e ssgr, ia chosen ioio"er q ae rsots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

siryiiti;:
7 a Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Clancerv con
: tuued by adj nnent, and held the county Of Am
herSt at the court house, Friday the 7h day OF April
1873:
Judith Ilansat1, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

june %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

- ~ -hO.ID
Elk Creek, May p, ISIS. Tidy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

honesty and the (Obility Of his feelings.
much doubt if the Democratic party, or The
"People,o would agree with their wooio-os
organ:
There Was a lime when President Tyler might
| almost land MIR. q. did not know ou' 9ui's) hs'o
| been the leader Of the Democratic parry ~, wnen
he first came into power he had atoned Tor running
| on the ticket he did, by the dismissal oil all
| his Cabinet instead Of retaining The very "o's'
| az ali if he had brought around INN lie
mocrats of tried worth aud experienced u ~"
had recommended 10 Congress those measu'oo a.
| the Democrats could approve II he had used .no
veto more and had out against distriDuton' &c
The people were almost ready TO take hiin ny ace'a
nation, and pu, him in the pulpit and let him preach
But he had taken the opposite course nc IN
a Wing nor a Democrat; he was ike ceHain COZ,
I.agne of Mr. g. = on this floor, the celebrated
General Root once said, "in sort oil state OF DC
t,eeeniy"
Yes, MIR. Editor, if John Tyler had sold HIM
self to the Democratic (O party, body and SOUL
they would have consented TO use him. lbu'
John Tyler had his own honest course TO pur-
sue He pas the President OF the country ana
not of party. He wds "neither wing MOI
a Democrat" TO be guided anG led by The nose
by either party. He is not such Whlg' as u
follow blindly where his good sense tells him
not to 60 He is not such Democrat as to
be dragged into measures, that his reason tells
him are uncalled for by the country and con-
trary to her interests. He has, indeed, no par
ty in Congress. The leading presses, with but
few exceptions, oppose him, but there is still
small voice, heard from the country, through
the presses of the interior, that may yet burst
forth in tones Of thunder, when il is the leastex-
pected. The Globe and the Courier and En-
ouirer are not the organs most TO be depended
on at the present day, and those who uphold
their course may yet live to see their error.
Few men, al the present day, have always
been so consistent, as to be able to look back on
their political life with feelings of perfect self
graduation. No man is so above his nature as
to be always right, but we are bound in com
mon honesty to give every man the advantage
OF fair trial, and to look at his actions in the
most favorable light. And when any one will
prove to mt, that john TYLER or DANIEL WEB
srER, BY their course, in cutting clear OF party,
and looking only to what they think was for the
good of The whole country, were governed by
base or unworthy motives, then, and not till
then, will desert them. One thing is certain,
they will both live in grateful remembrance
when generations of such men as Samuel Cor
don and Thomas ID. Arnold are forgotten.
HONESTUS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

ON the 23d Of the present month january Mr..
" Chase intends to raise his prce of tuition in
writing, from five to ten dollars
He deems il but justice to give this notice. mary
have already made known their intention to avail
themselves Of the benefit of his instruction Al
though his school is nearly full yet the present terms
is altogether too low, in comparison with the necessa-
ry expenses attending it, Therefore all, who shall
enter previous to the above date will be charged as
beretofore-after said time ten dollars will be
charged.
Ladies' class meet at half past one daily al which
time, those wishing to Join are invited TO call.
Hs~Ladies class is fast being filed up, but six
more can be admitted
Two more gentlemen be admitted TO the three
O'Clock class, and but limited number TO the morn
ing and might classes
Academy, two doors east OF the Madisonian office,
Penpsy wanna avenue.
Jan. 9-dt23d Jan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09
A SUBSCRIBER.
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
Died at the Oaks near Charlotte Hall, st. Mary's
county, Maryland, on the I'd ultimo, Mrs. CLARlS
SA KEECH, wife of Mr.. JAMES kEEoH, in the six
ty-second year Of her age.
The deceased lived to q large family OF sons
and daughters arrive at full maturity Of life Whilst
they mourn loss that nothing Of earth repair, IT is
more them than earth give 10 be able to rise up
and call her blessed To them she has left the rich in
heritance Of good name, the remembrance of pous
and devoted parent and their best, kindes and most
constant friend.
With her husband she was almost every thing
cheering and soothing in his care and adversely en-
joying the gifts and bountes of Providence, and
walking before the Lord in the path Of duty and
peace, till "she was not, for God took her." life
like hers so void of offence, and full Of fruit, and
fit for its harvest, quietly and calmly resigned in
death to the will Of her God After long and pain
full Illness she patiently winged her way to mansions
above, to receive from her Lord her rich Inheritance
and Join her kindred spirits forever. "Thc Lord gave
and the Lord taketh away blessed be the name Of
the Lord" {.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09
FRASKFoRr, Dec. 81, lS42.

The Legislature of Kentucky convened al 'he
capitol in Frankfort, this day, at ~ O'CLOCK a. M
In the House of Representatives there was an AMI
mated contest for Speaker, which continued during
four ballots. The candidates were Charles L. More
head, of Fankln, Robert J. Todd, OF Fayette, and
Mr.. Campbell, of McCracken, (Claytes); and Ihos'
Marshall, of Lewis, (Democrat,) and John j. Hem'
of Hardin, independent Whig) On the third bal
lot, Mr.. Marshall was withdrawn. On the last bal
lot Mr.. Helm was elected-the vote being, Helm
AZ, Morehead &c. Todd 5, Campbell a.
This is a severe blow TO the Clayites. MIR. Helm
is son-in-aw OF Hon. Benz Hardin, and relative by
marriage with Hon. C. A. Wicklifie. "Coming events
cast their shadows before"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

One Of he articles Of Mr.. adams and Mr.
Bolts Impeachment against the President
operruled by the Courts.
Mr.. Tyler was charged with having enforced
the collection Of duties after the Isl July, lS4o,
without authority Of law, or in their more elias
steal language, with having collected "ship-
money" And the last of these learned and cru
dite scholars and lawyers declared that no reli-
ance was to be placed on the legal opinion el
The Attorney General in this matter.
The Federal Couri, sitting at Richmond, has
decided that the opinion OF the Attorney Gene
raj was correct, and that the eminent lawyers,
Adams and Bolts, stand rebuked for thelI false
clamor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09
HOWARD INSTITUTION

A " adjourned meeting Of the Board OF Managers
"A of the above named institution, will be held al
the Howard House, on TUESDAY, the 10Th inst. q,
ii O'Clock, p. NJ general attendance y requested
as bushes, of importance will be brought before the
meeting G. VI. PHiLLIrS, secretary
ian GIT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

Awe have received the January number OF
CAarsELL's FOREIGN MoaTHLY MAGAZINE, rePub-
lshed in III iladeiphia. We have already said mat
this is one Of the most desirable reprints We kno"
of-and we say II again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

.s,ess,eem. and dampen the aIdor Of his young am
biton.
The Legislature OF Massachusetts was TO assemble
at Boston yesterday but the mails Of to-day 'u"'''
cd no intelligence OF consequence from that quarter
Yours, very truly,
NEcxAH IN New YoRs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

~ The Animal Meeting Of the washington
City Orphan Asylum will be held in the Rev. DR.
Laurie's Church + street. on Tuesday 10th inst, al
eleven O'Clock, A. NJ.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
ian. 9-2t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

ANOTHER SIGN OF THE TINES.
Buren's organs, is attacking Governor Boucks
Message. This is the paper which assaled
Governor Cass.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

nThe series of Dialogues, we are now
publishing, will, we venture to predict attract
general attention,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09
gwgutp- = eoenth Gongress
THIRD SESSION
sAruaDAY, January 7, ls43
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Senate did not sit to-day, having adjoums,
over 10 Monday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-09

uy- We have printed in pamphlet form, Mr. Cal
HOus's speech on the Treaty. Price 81 per hundred
copies Orders may be lief, at the Madisonian ofhce
or with our Reporter at the Capitol.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05

Of affairs in the midland counties Of England,
which now are perceived 10 have moi been
exaggerated, as many capitalists wished 70
believe, for purposes of political party, and
emode ofreleying these pressing difficult
ties no person appears TO be able 10 propose
or foresec. Connecting the accounts from
Stafordshire with those from Wales and Ire
land, the general condition of the nation is
believed to be rapidly approaching 10 the
possibility of very serious political troubles,
and on this account SO mulch more depends
upon the result of the harvest, that the
weather is now the subject of universal al
tention, nor is any improvement in business,
or confident investment of capital to be an
iicipated. unless the autumn should prove to
be favorable in an extraordinary degree
The reports ON the present state of the crops
| arc various, but it is not doubted that de-
ficiency in the general quality of the grain
will be the result; but it is still hoped that
the urge quantity of miscellaneous agricul-
tural productions of the year will prevent
the advance i'll the corn markets from be-
coming much greater, as, unfortunately for
the population, the advance in the markets
for provisions have been the only symptoms
OF any advance IN prices, at 4 time when so
contrary state ofthc market is 50 pressing
ly required
In the manufacturing and iron district;
there continues TO exist the greatest dcprcs
sion, and matters are assuming very scri-
GUS aspect. How the working classes have
existed for some months past, is matter of
surprise and wondcrmcnt; and the feeling
llnt they will not much longer rest contcn-
ted, is LIST gaining ground
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05

Y all its branches, to be found IN the Western
country, comprising
Swccd's, English and American bar iron
Horse shoe, baud and hoop iron
Nail, spike and round rods
English, American, blister, German, cast anu
spring steel
Cut aud wrought nails of all sizes
Rim, morticc, pad, trunk and till locks
Eng Il Amer, Norfolk and morIcc h,chcs
Common aud patent broa and table butts
James screw cut lacks and brads
Trace, halter and log chains, sad irons
Table cutlery pen and pocket knives, sheath
and butcher knigcs
Shears, scissors and razors
Table and tea spoons, and avis
MECHANICS TOOLS, such as
Bench and moulding tools of the best quality
Long blade, iirmer and mortlce cblscis
Hand panncl and back saws
Broad and narrow axes, hatchets, AIDES Nc
or sale by TORREf N RUSSELL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05

WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTHER. Young
George, was about 70 90 fosea, as a midship-
man; every thing was arranged, the vessel
lay out opposite his fathers house, the little
boat had come on Shore 70 take him off, and
his whole heart was bent on going After
his trunk had been carried down 10 the boat.
he went 10 bid his mother flrcwcli, and he
saw the tears Bursting from her eye. How
ever, he said nothing 10 her but he saw tlst
she would be distressed if he went, and per
haps never be happy again.--IIc just turned
round 10 the servant and said. SEQ and tel
them to fetch my trunk back; will mol 60
away to break my mothers heart" His
mother was struck with his DECISION, aud she
said 10 him, s.Gcorge, God has Promised to
bless the children that honor flicir p4Icnts,
aud believe he viii kl.~e ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
2nd Asst. p. L. gu.
N. G. REED, Esq, p. NJ. Phipsburg, Nc.

INTERESTINGLY WINE DRINKERs.-Mr.
John Tappan, of Boston, who has been
making recent tour through the vine
growing districts Of Europe, says in one of
his letters that it is the custom TO gather
everything on the vines, sound aad an
sonad; and when tho watts are we'll filled
with grapes, spiders, bugs, &C., the boys,
some with bare feet, and some IN their dir
ty shoes, jump in and tread out the Juice,
which runs through holes in the bottom in
to casks beneath. The casks are rolled off
to the wine merchant who adultcratcs the
liquor and sends to the warehouse for ship
menl. 1t is well known fact, that no
pure wine is exported from the vine grow
ing country 10 America.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
KENTUCKY

Gay headcd IN his rcry dcn!-Thc news
from Kentucky is thriIlingly animatiug.-
Clay is tied up in his own State. She
5cnds ten members of Congress, and the
democrats have elected fire of these! SO
,hat Mr'Cloy cannot get the vote of his
own State, SShould the election President 90
to the House of Congcss. This is indeed
arcbukc that must carry daggors 10 the
heart of Mr.. Clay, and his high British tariff
and National Bsslk advocates The bold
democracy of old Kentucky deserve a
wreath of evergreen around their brows.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
The Smih Ftmly.-A contemporar,

The Smith F,miiy.-A contemporary
says, that one Smith-probably John, as
he is an old rogue, and q half Saint-under-
took TO account for the immense number
ofSmiths, by saying that the original Smith
family sustained so excellent reputation
that all the rascals in their neighborhood
took their names in order the better to per
petrate villany. A son of Erin, who stood
bv, remarked that he judged from the big
Ec5ohn had just told, that he was descended
from Smith family that had stolcn TIC
admc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
A PIECES muslin de lane
" 10 ps colorcd gro dc Naples silk
10 ps figured do do do
ps gro de Afribuc do
= ps blonde cdgiug
10 ps thread do
10 ps bobinet lace
& ps blonde lace
ps figured blonde lace
ps black Brussels melt
Us white Italian Grape
20 lloz shell side combs
4 doz do back do
10 doz artificial flowers
y corset laces
linen handkerchleis
\ cambria collars
silk fringe
ribbons OF all kinds
black silk braid
,olored do
roat cord and binding
'Vr,Ktsn, sin a"d MD mus
slack silk, colored and white kid gloves
ladies' aud gentleluen's kid do
gcniemcn's silk gloves
white, black and ribbed cotton hose
fancy silk cravats and muslin de lHnc hdk is
artificial flowers
blackand colored sewing silk
ior sale cheap by
}une IL. a TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

O'Connell has placed all the inhabitants
of Ahascrah, except the priests, under
ban, because they offered some violence 10
the police, who had torn down triumphal
arch. He called them traitors. said he
would blet Ahascrah from the map of Ire
land, and would strike their names, with
the single exception mentioned, from the
rolls of the Repeal Association. OCon-
nell is playing his game successfully, aud
seems determined 10 afford the Govern
mcut no excuse ion a resort 10 ioIcc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
STATIONERY,

, ULED, cap and letter paper
y Blanks books Of all kinds
Primers and toy books
School books, among which arc
Sanders elementary spelling books, do schoo
readers nos ~ aud
English readers
Olncys and Mitchell Geography and Atlas
Burrett's Geography of the Heavens
Smiths aud Adams Arthmetlcs
Classical and French books
Websters Dictionary and Smiths grammar
Comstoclls Philosophy and Chemistry
Paper hangings of all qualities
Also blue and black lux, quilts, steel pens seal
~ wax &c. for sale on the most liberal terms, by
June Is. TORREf " RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
BEAsTIAL DIsCovERy.-Thc Newburgl

BEAsqTAL DIsCovERy-Thc Ncwburgh
Telegraph tells that wondrously large
skeleton has been found in Scotch!own in
that county. That paper says-"Thc whole
is said to be in state of most extraordinary
prcscrvation The finders have not been
able TO fix upon the precise name of the
animal, but one thing seems certain-tlat
the fat fields of Orange have once been the
pastures of the Bchcmoth.
The following are the dimensions, as
furnished by gcntlcman from the ncghbor-
hood ofScotchtown, ofsomc pollions already
eXhumcd:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05
GROCERIES.

~ SACKS Rio coffee, best quality
NJ & llhds New Orleans sugar, best quality
bbs loaf sugar
10 chests Imperial and lIyson tea
- boxes Malaga raIsIns
q do Lemon syrup
q do pepper sauce
> do starch
2do chocolate
bbls saleratus
TOO lbs cod fish
10 boxes chewing tobacco
, do smoking do
10 do clay pipes
~ do candles, dipped, mould and sperm
~ do Boston soap
~ doz glass tumblcrs
30 doz brooms
: kegs blasting powder
> boxes rifle powder in canstcrs
hhds New Orleans nolasscs
10 bbS soda buIscuii
10 hbls sugar crackers
10 kegs Boston nails
IL doz shovels and spades
II sale cheap by ...
June l3. TORREf ~ k' SSEII'.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05

PosT MASTER GfSERAL--We are oratii.
cd TO learn that, i'll consequence of Mr..
Wickllllc's acceptance of a foreign mission,
this office Will be given to the Hon Amos
Kendall. A more popular aff,ontmcnt
could not be made With such democrats
as Kendall, IIobbic and Bryan In the Post
Office Department, the democracy can look
upon the present administration with more
favorable eye. We view Mr. Kendall as
the best Post Master Gonoral the country
ever had-Chicac0 d. mocraf-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-05

Too MUCH CALoMEL. A verdict of
$4,000, it said, has been rendered against
a physician Of Guernsey county, Ohio, for
malpractice, in giving boy too much
cilomel. Then it has at last been ascer-
tanned that too much ca!omel may be ad-
mnlstcred 1t seems long to have been
thought otherwise. There have been no
homeopathic doses of it given in this quar-
ter of the country at least - Chicago Elk.