davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-21
GROCERY AND APOTHECARY.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED
Grocery, Fruit and Drug Store,

01001y oA7 .
IN the building formerly occupied by X b. Barnes;
/ as a Grocery opposite Blsh and W hitneys and
Morrison store south Main street, where he Will sell
all kinds of Groceries,
FRUIT and MEDICINES uncomonly CHEAP.
Among his groceries may be found Tea, Coffee, Loaf
and Ground whts Sugars, brown do. MolaSses
Alspice Pepper, ground Ginger, Cavendsh aud plug
Tobacco, Scotch and Maccoboy snuff, Spanish AM
New Orleans Cigars Putty fresh Butter Hops, Her.
ring, Saleralus, Rice, Pepper SINCE, Pow der, Shot
Crackers and Matches He has OYSTERS in the
shell; APPLES by the barrel dozen; Pipes;
Cider; strong Beer; Percussion Caps; Wicking,
wooden Socks; Butlernuts; Madeira Nuts; HAZE
Nuts; AImpnls Japan Hacking. shaving Soap;
sulphur Alum Copperas; Cloves; Cinnamon; Nut
megs and Waters, dc. Sc.
JAMES S. MUNSON.
Southport, Nov. %, 1912. p If
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-21
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL a certain indenture of Mortgage executed By Da
and Territory of Wisconsin,, to John w. Grant OF
Ogdenshurg in the county of 81. Liw1cnce in the
State of n v, bearing date the w elfth day of No
vember in the year of orr Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty and recorded in the Registers
Ofiae in and for the County of Racine and Territory
of Wisconsin, on the fifteenth day o. November A. ID.
1871, ut four o clock =. NJ. OF thai day. in Vol b Of
Mortgages al wages 303 ;,04 and G05 of rctan prem
ses described in the sad Mortgage follows TO w.t.
50 beginning at a point forty nine - rods south of
the north corner of section and on the line
dividing sections se and six 8 in town one RI
range twenty three (:3) east, and village of south
port. Thence running parallel with the town line
thirty six 1857 rods west. Thence soulher,y parai-
lei 18th the line dividing sections five s. land six 81
twelve az rods-ihence easterIy parallel with The
aforesaid FOWL line, thirty 81 rods thence nor
hery the line di, iding sections five and six rs
to the place of beginning. Also lot No. three ri in
block No. fifty nine SO on Mat is called the Kim
ball quarter III the village of southport and being the
same upon which the said David Bsh jun lately
built and resided at the date of the above described
mortgage On which said mortgage there is cilimed
to be due the date of this ice the stin Of t,o
hundred and eht dol ars and seventy SIX cents
1898 76 being the second ms talmeni due Oh said
mortgage
Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue OF a
power oil sale contained IN said mortgage and in pur-
suance ofthe statute in s;ich case made and provided
the premises above described, much there, as
may he necessary to satisfy said principal interests
and costs accrning the said mortgage up TO the day
Of sale, will be sold public auction by the sheriff of
The SAID county OF Racne, his deputy, or BY the
attorney of the said John w. Grant on the 2ls day
of April in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty three the public house of BEN
dict s. Nj Coy in the village ofSouthport, al the hour
OF eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Of that dav. 81
JOHN W. GRANT. Mortgage.
FOlney French, Atty
Dated at SOuthnOrt this 18th JaEEnry A ID 1S13
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-21

FIREPLACE Hollow Ware, Pots, Dish-kct
Il Ties, Spiders, Bake Pans, Cast Iron Tea-keilles
do Furnace Basins, &c.
MARSHALL 6 PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-21
JEW DAVID s OR HEBREW PLASTER

JEW DAVID s OR HEBREW PLASTER.
This Recipe, obtained Of an old Jew by traveller
in the Eastern Countries, bids fair TO be of immense
value To the Western world Since this Plaster has
been introduced into America, every other plaster,
salve, ointment, or Dament has been discontinued
by all no have had an opportun ~ of testing the
perrin medical virtues of the Jew David's ur Hebrew
Plaster. Truth, thong simple is pow erful. and will
prevail with an en- ighlened community, over all the
puings and cticions affidavits with which the world
is flooded The sterling worth of his Plaster re-
cognzed appreciated, and its sanctioned by the
highest classes of society. One simultaneous burst
of appreciation arises from the thousands no have
used it, which shows, that when remedy possesses
highly intrinsic merits like this, it does not fail of
receiving the patronage of INTEL gent public The
pcculiarities ofths Chemical Compound, are owing
extraordinary effects upon The animal Gbres or
nerves lgamens ard muscles, It's virtues being car
red by them 10 The immediate seat CT disease or pain
weakness. However good any internal remedy
may be. this, as an external appl cation will prove
powerful auxiliary, in removing The disease nd fac-
itating the cure, in of Local nfamaion Scrof
fulous affections, King Evil, Govt Infamatory and
Chronic Rheumatism. and in all cases where seated
pain weakness exist.
The above medicines for sale by
WESTON & CROCKER, Madison
CURTIS BEACH, Mineral Point
II. l. DOD E, DodgeuiHe
d. II. LINK, PlatterIle
JARED LAKE, Southport. ly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-21
ECONOMY!!

nNE HUNDRED of CRANES PATENT Zinc
~ WASH BoARDs-a truly labor-saving article al
50 cents, now being offered for sale by
April II. MRSHALL & PHELPS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

THE COMET We find The following
communication, presumed to he from the
pen of the venerable Noah Webster, in
the columns of the New Haven Herald (:
Messrs. Editors present Comet
is considered as a very brilliant phenom.
enon, but il is far inferior to that which |
saw when young, either in 1863 or 1870.
That rose ia the morning before the sun,
and its stream of hight extended nearly
from the horison 10 the meridian, 80 or
90 degrees. 1t proceeded from point
and became wider at the extremity, like
doves tail 1t covered five times the
space in the heavens which the stream OF
light from the present comet covers. -
This light always appears opposite TO the
sun, and is probably the light of the sun
modified by the nucleus or atmosphere Of
the comet, in some measure like the
streaks of hight which we often see in sum-
mer occasioned by the rays of the sun
passing through vapor in different de-
grees Of density. The vulgar notion is
that when these streaks appear, the sun
draacs catsr, when the appearance is made
solely by the light passing through va.
por, or between portions oft.
The tail oil the comet is not fire, and il
swept over US without our perceiving il.
Indeed this is probably the case some.
times, when a comet comes directly be-
tween the sun and the earth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
THE rwENrY-EiGHrH CONGRESS

|, is difficult, says the Philadelphia U.
S. Gazette, TO tell exactly how the TWEEN
ty-eigh,h Congress will be constituted, as
il regards It's party character. The law
recurring an election OF members by SIN
gle districts, has not been everywhere OBJ
served. In Louisiana the election came
on before the law could be obeyed. Mis-
sour and Georgia being at the time Lo-
cofoco, did not care for the law, and they
elected by general ticket. Massachu.
sets, being at the time Wing State, pass.
ed an apportlonment law, which opera
ted fairly, though unfortunately, as ma
jorty of the whole number of votes given
is necessary to a choice, only five DIS
tricls elected. The Journal vi Commerce
gives the following summary OF the state
OF Congressional elections thus far:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

THE FoREIGN News. make CO.
pious extracts from our foreign files, and
no comment is necessary. The right OF
search, continues to be the topic of much
discussion, and the same spirit is mani
fest in England as in the United States,
for and against the treaty. Lord Ash
burton was still proud of his mission, and
maintained that he had made no cessons
which were not well compensated. The
memory Of no act of his life, he said, gave
him greater pleasure. We need not say
that the treaty is sustained by the oest
heads and hearts Of England, as it is by
the best men in the U. States. The po-
liticsI news is of no interest. The Corn
Laws were again earnestly debated, but
with no other result than the renewed as.
surance that they were not to be altered
at present. The news from the East is
OF no great interest. Trade was more
depressed, but money was abundant. -
Specie continued TO be shipped to the u.
States, and the demand for Cotton had ra-
Their diminished than increased. N. Y.
Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
From. tie Frederick Ciiisen, MarehlT
MYSTERIOUS DISTURBANCES.

Our city has been the scene of consd-
cradle excitement, for two or three days
past, owing to the disappearance, under
singularly mysterious circumstances, OF
the Rev. John l.. Pitts. 1t appears that
Mr.. P. left his home on foot, at an unusu-
ally early hour on Monday morning last,
without having given his family any in
tImation as to where he was going, or
when he intended TO return, and consider
ing the inclemency Of the weather, (snow
was falling fast at the time, without hav.
ing made any preparation for a journey.
Whrn last seen, he was walking very
fast in the direction Of the Georgetown
Bridge, about l miles from the city.
On Wednesday morning last, at the
recommendation Of the Mayor, the coun.
try was secured for miles around the town
by large bodies Of our citizens in connec.
ton with the members of the Odd Fellow 5
Lodge, to which he was attached; and
as an opinion prevailed pretty generally,
that he must have been laborng under a
paroxysm of mental arrangement at the
tine Of his departure, and that he might
probably have preciptoted himself INTO
the Moaococy, the river was dragged for
miles but up TO the present writing no
clue whatever has been discovered at all
tending to eIucidate the mystery.
Mr. T. was universally beloved and es-
teemed by our citizens, and we do not
Tecol'ect ever having witnessed so gener-
al and sincere an exhibition oil sympathy
for the fate ofany individual as has been
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

L,Fg IN NEw YoRx.-The New York cores
pendent of the National lntelligencer writes under
date of 10Th Instant
The last two three days have been warm and
summary, aud all the idlers have turned oGt to
bssk. notice with some surprise that II is really
quite universal for young men TO rear eorsets -
This Improvement of the figure" is perfectly
palp pbe--the working of the coat showing clear
ly he constrsnt of the person beneath; but how
such enlargement of the hips and diminution Of
of the whist can he thought becoming or desirable
for of masculine gender lisa wonder. The
gait of the wearers, besides, is ldicrousy Hiatt
ease, and altogether the fashion mskes a very
sughable feature in Broadway,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

The Snow, which fell IN this city on
Thursday last from noon until about mid
night, lay upon a level, yesterday morn.
ing some twelve inches deep, having drift.
ed in places to the depth OF four or five
feet. The train OF cars from Baltimore
arrived within FIVE or six miles OF this city
a: o'clock on Thursday night, and there
stuck fast nor did they reach the city
until about half.past five o'clock last eve
ming. The mail due on Thursday night
was brought into the city from the cars
about noon Of yesterday. - National In
telHgencer, March 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
M A n RTE d.

On the 10th inst, at the house Of Cart. Levi
Henshaw, by the Rev. l.. F. Wilson. Mr.. JoHs
EDWARDS, TO Miss MARGARET WRIoHr, all Of
this county.
On Tuesday evening last. ut Harper,s Ferry. by
the Rev. Mr. Pollock Mr.. WILLIAM SEiBERr, to
Miss MARGARET FRYATT, daughter OF the late
John Frystt, Jr., all of tins county.
On Thursday last, in this place, by The Rev. P.
Harrison. Mr.. ELISHA MsHAsY, to Miss S,RAH
TRIoes, daughter Of jeremiah Tliygs, all of this
county.
At Circevillp. Ohio. on the Sd inst. by the Rev.
VIM. Handy, JESSE BRowE TO ANN g VANsETER,
all OF Picksway county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23


TuE SupREns CouRr.-The Supreme
Cour. of the United States brought its an
nuaI session to close on Tuesday Of last
week and the Judges thereof. and Attot-
neys, and Counsello.s attending the Court
from distance, have departed to theirre.
specfve homes.
1t gives us pleasure to say that the de-
cisions Of the Court at this term have JUS
tilted the confidence hitherto reposed 10
its wisdom and integrity, aud gone far to
dssipate entirely the apprehenslons, en-
terialned by some friends of the Conslitu-
ton, that the character Of the Court, as
the great balance wheel Of the machinery
Of this Government might be lnlurousiy
affected by the changes which few years
have brough: about in its composition. In
the most important decisions which have
been made by it, there IS, we understand,
good reason TO congratulate the friends OF
Law and order throughout the land.
We cannot refrain, whilst speaking o.:
the Supreme Court, to express the adm.
ration with which, during many years.
and which time has increased rather than
abated, we have remarked the purctu'
atty, the dignity, the urbanlty and the
patient attention by which the members
Of this high Court have been uniformly
distinguished in the discharge Of their du.
ties, not less than by the gravity and APP
plicaton with which, out Of Court, they
have devoted themselves to labors more
arduous even than those which they per-
form 10 public. So excellent an example
we'll deserves to be held up to emulation
by public functionarles Of every order and
degree. Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

OFFIcE OF The BALTIMORE AMERicAs, !
March 90, l843


CATrLE-The offerings Of Beef Cattle at The
scales tins morning, amounted 70 $50 head There
was good demand and all that we're offered were
sold ST 81 25 10 50 IS per hnudted pounds, the
boof which is equal to "a so Sc net, as in quail
ny. These prices chow slight advance on last
weeks rates
FLouR.--We note sales Of Howard street Flour
Of good mixed standard lands from store this
morning at So IS. The demand is not large. We
quote the wagon price at So GA.
GRAIs.-The receipts Of Wheat are almost en-
tirey suspended We quote nominally at Is 80
cents for good % best Md. reds. Sales Of Corn TO-
day at 46 cents for white, and AZ for yellow.
Oats are worth 90 80 cents.
CLOVER SEED Limited sales Of prime quality
continue to be made from store at So rs The
price Of fair TO prime lots ranges from 50 so to 50
rs per bushei.
FLAX SEED Sales Of 900 300 bushels were
made from store this morning at 81 Is per bushel.
WHrsKEY.--Tbere is very ittle doing in this ar
tcle. We quote hhds at 10 cents and bbls. at 20
cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION
The New York Commercial OF Saturday
says-Thonss n. Sanford Esq. the
treasurer, acknowledges the receipt during
the week, Of S73ll, for the domestic mis-
sons of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The treasurer of the foreign missions oil
the same church acknowledges the receipt
of $3.50 for the week ending the 9th
Instant, making total Of $l2, 700.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

Ga Wednesday the 5rh inst, WILLIAMF. MER
CEN, infant son Of Mr.. VIM. h. Mathews, Of this
place, aged Is months and l6 days.
On the 10th inst in this county, of Scarlet Fe
YER john MYERS HoLtIDAr, infant Of q. w.
& Harriet Holiday, in the 4th year of his age.
On the 18Th of the same disease, ELlzABETri
daughter of Mr.. Andrew J. BIakeney, in the 18th
year Of her age.
On the l7ih, of the same disease, MARY MAG:
DALEsE, daughter of Mr.. Peter Gardner, Jr, in
the Sd Of her age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

The London Times is most unmerc-
fully caustic upon the movement of Com.
Jones in California, rdicUlng his pro.
clamation OF security, and his triumphant
victory over handful Of unofiendlng and
non.resistng people.
Captain Mackenzie's case is noticed
by many of the English papers, and in
several instances, his conduct is severely
censured.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
Wing loss 20--Loco gain IA.

OF the above GA members IL were
members of the late Congress, viz--the
three from Louisiana Black and Coop
err, Of Georgia; Cross, of Arkansas Da-
Wis, Clinton and Barnard, of New York
Rodney, OF Delaware; Winthrop, Par.
menter, Adams, and Burnell, of Massa-
chuse,ts and Campbell, Holmes, and
Rheit, Of South Carolina.
--tAs elected October, 1910.
+ Five vacancies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

COURTESY. Lord Bacon beautifully
said: II man be gracious and courteous
10 strangers, il shows he is citizen ofthe
world, and that his heart is no island cut
off from other land, but a continent that
iOins 10 thsm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

William cambridge, youth in the IF
teenth year Of his age, aud son Of Capt.
VIM. cambridge Epes, of Dinwiddle coun-
ty, Virginia, was killed on the 9th inst
whilst on hunting expedition, by the ac.
ciden,al discharge of his gun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
GARDEN SEEDS

l2OR a@A8s
10 EANS--k,dnsy, Dearf o. Snaps,
~ Pole OF Climbing.
Bee,s--Long Blood and Iuraip Rooted.
hrussels Sprouts.
Cabbag--a hae variety,
CsFrei--lsoBg Ofahgr.
Cauiihower- Esriy snd Lsie.
Cucuuiber--Long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endiye--Green. Guided.
Indian Corp--Smiih's Early and Ta.caToru,
Lettuce Lazy Cabbage,
Melon Best kinds.
Nasturtum,
Onion--Esrly White,
Paisley Double; Psisnip--Lsrge Du'ch.
Pens--Finesr kinds,
Pumpkin-Potato and Others;
pepper-BslI or oxheart, OF cayenne,
Rsdlsh--VaIious kinds,
Naturalization pies and farts,
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant,
Spinsc h. Hound
Squash-Early Summer,
Tomsta-- Large Red and Yellow,
Turnip-Nhite, Earls tlai, &c
All of which are carefully selected and warranted
TO be OF the kinds named fresh and free from mi
ture-for sale by
WIN. Dorsey.
Feb ., ls43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

BARGAINS IN EANOT
AND VARIETY GOODS,
ar the following description:
NtRszyts, superior aftrie;
Razor Strops, all kinds
Pen Knives. large assortment
Needles, OF the best make
Fiu,es,-a good and cheap article
purses,--silk, head buckskin aud steel
Phias.-faney perfume;
Purse Slides steel and gilt;
Watch Guards, elastic and silk;
Pocket Spy Glasses;
Iewelry, gold and gilt;
Snuff and Tobacco boxes;
Small Toy Drums;
Watch Keys, good patterns;
Combs Of every description;
Hair brushes, superior kinds.
Cloth.
Pocket Books, small and iargsi
Hooks and Eyes, small, and For cliaks,
Beads large and seed. Percussion Caps;
French Leather Drinking Cups;
Speciacle.. silver and common.
" Morocco case and paper;
Roman Cement for mendng China and Glass
ware;
Pns,-Ametican solid head;
Conversation Cards,
Silver and hra-s Thinbles;
German Pipei Shaving brushes and boxes
Cork and wood Ink Stands;
Quilts. Opaque superori
Lucifer Matches safe article
Lilly White orris Tooth Wash;
Chlorine
Indian DYE for cooring the hair;
Balm Of Columbia. Tor growth Of haiI
Small Willow Baskets;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
Nottcf.
a&
THE WINGS

Of The Failing Waters and Garards.
torn Precincts are requested to assemble
at their usual places on Friday the pam
inst. gro. MORROH) and appoint STA
Delegates to represent them in the Conven-
lion for the nomination Of candidates for
the House of Delegates. The Convention
1cW assemble in the Court House on Sa-
turday neat at o'clock, p. NJ.
By order.
J. +. STEWART, }c,.
AARON MYERS, ''' ''
March %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

eyincsd il this instance. We still indulge
the hope that he win yet be found 10 HE,
and restored to his bereayed family, and
the society Of which be was an ornament.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
NOTICE.

HAVING tranferred my Shop TO my brother,
Il n VIM. Hoke who will hereafter conduct the
business, would respectfully request all persons
who know themselves indebted 10 me, TO come for
ward and make settlement without delay, the
nature Of my affairs will not allow indulgence
Those who neglect this notice, (although it is
gainsi MY wish the legal alternative of fore
ing settleincnt) must expect me to do SO # not
beyed. JOHN HOKE.
March g-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23

GUApALoupE.-The New York Her.
aid says:-M. DE LA FOREST, Consul
General of France in this city, announces
officially, that in consequence OF the dis.
uess attendant upon the dreadful Earth
quake, the ports Of Guadalupe are de-
clared open for the admission of provs-
ions of all kinds, and oil wood suitable for
building purposes.
A letter from Point au Petre received
by mercantile house in New Haven
says:
The official report up to the day OF
sailing (20lh Feb. states that the number
of dead bodies found is 5349, and they are
still digging more out Of the ruins"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-23
NOTICE..

Those persons who subscribed to the relief of,he
sufferers by the fre u M lrch the 9th are respect
fully requested 10 make payment TO Adam Stewart
as he ha. the subscription list.
March