davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
COPY of a letter from POSTMASTER. dated
" SrocSBRlDGE, Mass Dec ls, I3.,

Mr.. Isaac BUrrs,
Dear Sir: have just received doz, ofWistars Bals,n =,
Wild Cherry through Messrs. iiandes Express for ubi;1
you my thanks. The reputation OF the ns3en, bi
rrecede! IT. aud think o1 country village hall mai.
Iage sales OF it, haye already sold some Of IT, which n.
ssstand dOas wonders especially 20 g-nra.n who h.
used all the advertised medicines for liver complain and Cor
sumption. eh2s had severe cough FOR year aud hall.
winch nothing could check for any length Of te up.,ib
commenced taking "Ws;aIs Balls am " and although beb
taken bat pert Of bottle still his cough has aros. m
tirey let, hn. Hr had taken IS OF Buch.p's
Hungarian Baisam of Life" wiIh lIttle no be.eiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

rOALS.-Large nut size s.; stove 70 70; anu
" fresh broken and egc IS 81 per ton from the yard corner
Of King and wch-strees Consumers may rely on s
ting the best Peach Orchard Red Asa Coal well screened
the yard and delivered the above for CASH I
of Is per will be given taken direct 2n ~
l2Im re Ell CLi-t 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

GOAL! COAL.,-The real genuine. rec hsa a
CPeach Orchard purchased the dock Of ieeone a
dealers bur the fountain head the mines wnefe We
prices free of carriage, we'll screened from the Yard
weighers endorsement the back Of each ticket u =.
Stove s. Broken Egg SIS 50, from the Lump La l
wanna S. Le!gh IS 50, Liverpool, screened $40 faro o
Washington near Sprizg. GUERNSEY W. u
DEACH ORCHARD COAL-The subscriber
has now hand for sale, the above coal OF all SIP
which he offers for sale low market price from the yao
Orders through the Despatch Post or lefat the 0' "
the subscriber Will be- promptly attended 10.
T.STOKES DIChERSON, No. IO7 Anthony ST..
rear oil Broadway Tabern1ac;e,o =.
Liverpool and SYDNEY Coal for family use or Smiths OF
hand for sale as above Also Ash and Lthsh Coal q ~
GIIS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

goal! COAL!-At 2l5 West street. corner OF
~ franklin and corner of Fifth and Lewis IN.
card Broad Mountain White and Grey Ash Goals broken,
and Sizes doubl screened, aac dellvefeG m
Refinery 90 LeoDard.ses through the Despatch f0S
either Of the yards, will receive lmm. daie aenon
ola Inns IHLEc u Mhtr.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30

GOAL, COAL-The Working Mans Coal Yard
" removed from the corner Of Christopher and Greenwich
streets of Houston and THOMPSON trsets-he best
Peach Orchard Coal of the Salem Spohn and Black Nine
Broken and Egg S. So Stove S. 25 Nut sGO handsomely
screened aud delivered any part OF the City free OF caitase
dt8 I'm EDWARD LLEWELLYN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

Steamboat Adrenture.-We are told Of
an amusing affair that came off on board Of
steamboat lately. Several gentlemen
went to sec the engine; whilst examining
the same, some part eC the engine began
10 screak-the engineer heard and oiled the
cracking part, then another part screaked
still louder; he gave this oil and much TO his
astonishment. the first defective part broke
out in still more disagreeable screak, and
all the oil had no effect. The captain COM
ing up atthis time, hearing the noise, cried
out. why do YOU not attend TO the engine!
He was answered bv a shout of laughter
when turning round ne bcheld Wynan. the
ventriloQuist; who was amusing his friends
BY his peculiar powers. The captain and
engineer sloped, swearing that if they
heard the boiler explode while Wyman was
on board, they would not be'ieve It.
ST. Louis Ga2.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
BUFFALO NEWSPAPERS.

THE growing importance of the trade of Buffalo
Il has made paper from this city, giving trust
worthy accounts of the markets and of the move
ments of produce, very important, if not an in
dspensable assistant to merch ants, 'millers, &c.
both east and west of II, who concerned in the
northern produce business. The transactions at
this place in the great staples of wheat and flour,
are now inferior in Importance only TO those of
New York and New Orleans in the United States,
while of all other descriptions OF produce of the
Northern and Middle States, an unusually increa-
sing amount seeks market here. The natural
position of Buffalo, favored by the artificial com
munications which 1t with the east, clear
y indicates that it must be the great central point
of exchange between the east and the west. The
publisher of the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

A Family Frozen TO Dedth on the PraI-
ries.--A family of emigrants, eleven IN
number, while on their way 10 Iowa through
Illinois. were frozen to death in their wa
gon. On the 22nd ult the horses stopped
at a house, when the inmates, not seeing
any one alight from the wagon, were in
duced by mere curiosity to make closerex-
animation. Upon looking into the wagon
they we're horror struck at the appalling
s0ec,acle which presented itself 10 view.--
The father and nine children were lying
dead in the bottom Of the wagon; the mo-
Their, probably the last survivor. was sit
ting up and holding the reins as if driving
Cincinnati Sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
LATEST FROM CANTON.

The ship Delphi, Capt Cole, of Boston,
arrived at New-Tork on Tue sday after
noon, bringing Canton dates OF Dec. 18th,
twenty one days later than had been before
received. The Delphi brings as passengers
Messrs. Appleton and Sears Of Boston.
The victories Of the British over. the Chi
nese seem likely to be rendered worthless
by the treachcry and failhess cruelty Of
of the authorities. The Supplement to The
Canton Register of the 18th December Is
filled with accounts Of dreadful riot which
broke ont there on the 7th though it SEEM
ed to have been plotted and arranged for
many days previous. 1t had its origin in
the deadly hatred which exists between the
native and foreign residents, and in the
obstinate determination of the Chinese that
the British, in spite Of the treaty, shall not
have foothold upon the territory Of the
Celestial Empire. 1t began in a pretended
scuffie between some Chinese and Lascars,
provoked, as was said, by one Of the latter
having stolen an orange. The Lescars
were obliged TO retreat, and the Chinese
mob then attacked first the house Of an
Englshman named Morrow, whence they
drove the ladies, and then set the British
factory on fire. They then proceeded to
the house Of Mr.. Heard, who with five
or six friends, defended his dwelling
with muskets and two pistols. The pass
age was open-but as soon as the crowd
approached one of them was shot and the
rest retreated ia terror. In this way five
were killed, and the mob then set the
Creek house on fire, plundered Mr.. Hearts,
treasury Of the laos of dollars and the fac
tory of Messrs. Glib, Livingston & Co. Of
$4,000. The British flag staff was sci
on fire and burned down. The authorities
made no effort to dispense the mob or pro-
tee, the property.
Iicelve days later from CMna--Appre-
hendcd destruction of Canton By the Eng
Hsh
Captain Land, with his ship Splendid,
arrived this morning from China, with two
weeks later news. Captain L, reports the
Akbar, to have left the day before him
with the letters and newspapers for thi;
port. All was quiet az Canton when Capt
l.. left The riot had been subduod anC
the Chinese author rites pretended to have
regained their sway over the populancc-
the English were concerning measures iol
revenge. There was no doubt but that the
late disturbances were connived at by the
Emperor. The English residents were
were loud in their calls for vengeance ;ant
the general opprehensions were that ST
Henry Poltingcr would level the walls o
Canton. In this state Of things the utmos
ds,rust and apprehension prevailed-'ht
vessels were all loaded with the creates
haste, dreading the eventual result
Nothing definite as to the course of The
English Governor had transpired wher
Capt. l.. Iet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

Remarkable Cross on the
Moon. The Editor Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer has letter from an officer of the
u. S. Army, "a man Of undoubted vera
city and good character, in which there
ia m extraordinary account Of a Cross ap-
pcaring on the Moon on the 18th Februa-
nv, and seen from Fort Leavenworth, Mis-
souri,. Ats Il. m. the moon, which had
been obscurcd by n cloud for some hours,
burst forth Of deep blood red color, with
= black cross of equal proportions over the
face. bat not extending beyond the rim:
while on two sides small pieces Of rainbow
were visible.
After continuing in this way Cor about
an hour the color Of the moon changed to
its ordinary hue. md the cross became a
silvcrv white. with the edges extending
beyond the rim, and touching the ram
bows.
Il continued so for half an hour. and
heavy clouds then intervening. ohscured
the moon which set unseen. This phe-
nomenon was seen by the hospital atten-
dants, who.were UP az that hOur-Some of
them very intelligent men, by the guard
and sentinel posts, and by several citizens
Of Weston-a little town five miles off
The next morning the Sun rose accOmpa-
MED by two Sun Dog, rs they are com
monty called, nearly equal in brilliancy to
the Sun. and resembling two other Suns.
This latter scene was witnessed by num-
bers.-R0ch. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
BUFFALO DAILY COURIER & ECONOMIST
WEEKLY ECONOMIST,


takes this mode of calling attention of the pub
lie these journals, and oil soliciting for them the
public favor.
The political principles advocated in them are
those of the DEMOCRATIC PARTY; an unbending de-
voton to the usages of which i; is intended shall
always mark lis conduct, at the same that proper
courtesy shall be extended to honorable opponents
THE BUFFALo DAILY COURIER AND Ect NoMIsr,
unpublished every morning, and contains full sum-
mary u all the political, commercial and general
news OF interest, including the proceedings of the
Common Council of this city, this paper being the
advertising medium of the city. Particular atten-
ton is paid to commercial nelIi gence in this paper.
Copoius reports will be made of the principal mar
kets at the east and west, while our own markets
shall receive particular attention.
A daily list OF the arrivals and departures OF YES
sells with their cargoes. daily reports of the sales in
the markets. and weekly statements of the ship
ments on the canal, will be found in It, which for
accuracy will be, as they have been, unsurpassed.
Upon this point the publisher feels particular anx-
iety, as he intends give his paper in this respect
the character and certainty OF private correspon-
dence, for which it may be substituted as great
saving of time and money. As advertising me-
dunn to parties at the east and west, BOTH who
NAV wish to extendther relations with each other.
he feels confident that the journal can be of the
greatest service. Terms, for the paper, SIX DOL
LARS per annum.
The WEEKLY EcoSoNIsr.-This paper is pub
lished every Wednesday morning, on large, fine
paper. and contains nearly all of the reading mat
ter of six Of the daily papers; with summary of
the commercial intelligence the week. and full
review of the city market. This papers to be par
ticulsry recommended as a family paper. being
made up nearly entirely o. reading matter. Terms.
s. per snnum; or - Il paid in advance Persons !
desiring subscribe for either of the above papers,
will please address the subscriber, Buffalo.
BuGalo, March, 1913 ]. STRINGHAM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
GREAT RARGALNIl

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale, cheap
L for cash up,-lying near the town line road
FIVE miles west of the Village of Southport. in the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
The Improvements consis, of comfortable log
house, log shed for cattle &c. Contains hun
dred and thirty acres first rate land, suitable pro-
rortion of timber ane prairie. Fifty acres enclosed
a % acres in good state of cultivation. Enquire
on w m P. Wattles at Southport, the subscriber
on the premises. JOHN +. CADY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

An Ordinsncs to proride for The remorCl
of Distractions and Nuisances in streets.

An Ordtnance TO pr0r2de TOR me remOrGi
of Distractions aud NuisanceS in streets.
lanes, and alters.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the President and
Trustees of the villa ge of Southport That it shall
b. the duty of the Marshal of sad village upon
ceiving coffee from the general board of Trustees,
or from the board of Trustees of either ward; or
upon written application, signed by five or more
land holders of said village, of any obstruction or
nuisance whatever, existing in any street, lane. or
alley of said village. cause written notice to be
Immediately served upon the person or persons by
whom said obstruction or nuisance have been caus
ed 10 exist; directing them cause the same to be
removed within five days from the time OF SAID no.
ufcation; and place a copy of said notification In
the hands of the Recorder.
SEC. 3. That in case the person or persons so Of
Tending, and notified in section one of this ordl-
nance. shall not cause said obstruction nuisance
to be removed before the expiration of five days,
the Marshall shall cause the to be removed at
the expense of the corporation of said village; and
said expense, together with the of suit,
unless otherwise directed by the board of Trustees,
to be recovered in the name of the President and
Trustees OF said corporation, by action of as
sumpsit, before any court having cognzance of the
offence.
SIC. ;. That any person or persons, who may
desire loager period of time than five days, for
the removal of any obstruction or nuisance. may
make personal written application to the general
board of Trustees, praying for the sane; and said
board, or a majority oFsad Trustees, shall refuse to
grant such extension of lime then the Marshal shall
proceed as directed in section second of this ordin-
ance JOHN w. MkOI, Pres.
J. B. JILLsoN, Recorder. April %, 1S43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
BERNARD M'LAUGHLIN.
TAILOR

A NNOUNCES to the inhabitants Of Southport
"A 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 its branches and hopes by diligence and
ttaenton to merit share of public patronage
n. B.-The subscriber, grateful for past favors,
solicIts from his friends continuance of the same.
Cutting done to order and at short motto &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
GROWTH OF THE WEST-COMMERCE
OF THE LAKES.

OF THE LAKES.
Col J. ]. Albert, of the United States Bu-
reau of Topograph ical Engineers at Wash
ington, has been for some time engaged in
collecting and classifying the statistics of
the Commerce OF the Great Lakes, with
view to the growth and progress of the
Great West. A friend just from Washing
ton gives US the following striking facts,
which he obtained from Col. A. and which
may be fully relied on:
In 1886 In 1S4l.
Exports. S2,324,32S $50, 342 ,5S1
Imports. l4,l37, O26 33,463,44l
Thus it will be seen that, while the trade
Of other parts of the Union has been great
iy diminished from its 'palmy state in
1886, the Trade Of the Great Lakes has
nearly quadrupled in five years! In 1886,
the imports Of the West were SIR times the
value of Its EXPORTS; in l84l, the latter
practically balance the former. Such is
the unprecedented growth and extension OF
the Mighty West.
The returns for 1912 are not yet perfect.
Buffalo Journal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
AUCTION STORE.
New Store, New Firm and New
Business.
W. CHASE & Co.

". Oh use & Co.
s a AVE just opened an Auction and
Ii q Commission Store on Main street,
between Marshall & Phelps tin and hard
ware Store and the New-York store, where
they will be ready at all times for the trans
action Of business in this line.
u Sale days on Tuesday and Saturday.
w. CHASE L Co
Southport, Sep. ooh 1872.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

At the late municipal election in Port
land. Maine, there were FIVE editors and
publishers on the different tickets. Alas!
for the honor Of the press they were all
defeated
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
ELECTION RETURNS.

NOTICE.
The Rev. Mr. ADAMS will hold divine service
in ST. Matthew's Church, Southport, on Sunday
next, May 7th
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

THE undersigned have taken the Warehouse
4 and Wharf, heretofore occupied by Messrs.
Whiting & Co. and will continue the Forwarding
and Commission buslness:aIso to make liberal Cash
Advances upon all produce designed for an East
ern market. embracing Lead, Copper, &c.
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER & co.
Southport, March Z. 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
MASONRY MASONRY

FaNHE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave 70 say TO the citizens
IL of Southport, that they are ready to contract
for any amount of the following kinds of work.
Brick Laying, Latting, PLastertng, Stone
La1ang, StuccO Work, &c. &c.
In all their various branches, which they pledge
themselves to do in as good style any in this
CONTEMPLATING followed the business in most of
he principal cities in the Union, they feel confident
hat they give perfect satisfaction to all such as
may favor them with CALL
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for work, or a liberal credi: given ifrequred.
Wanted an apprentice to the above business, IL
or I8 years of age, 10 whom good encoura cement
will be given. Southport FEB. I4th l843.
"a s S s. VI L EASTERBROOKS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

L'RESH GARDEN SEEDS, Ruta Baga do
4 Vegetable Coffee do at
J. S. MUNSONS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02

SIilleriSm, Tillcrism.i NiIleriSm'.
REILLER has prophecied that the world will
1ss come 20 an end next April, and the subscl-
Der has determined TO pay his debts previous 70 that
time, he is under the necessity of calling upon all
those indebted to him to make immediate payment.
fths cali is disre garded, he assures them that they
shall have all the benefits arising from a thorough
application OF the law. L. NJ. KINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-02
NOTICE.

The subscribers have this day disposed of their In
terest in the Forwarding and Produce business at
this place to Messrs, Hutchinson, Wheeler & Co.
Southport Feb %, IS43, WHITING 81 co,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ritchisto,5n GLass Works, Tools, dc de.
EDG virtue oi deed of trust To US
I'D frsm Horace Milton Miller and wife dated
the ll;h day OF November lS4I, and recorded IN
the clerks office of the county court of Ohio
county, Virginia. in secd book IS, page 337, we
will on W ednesday the 9TH LAY OF June next at
the frost door >. the court house of said county
sell at public auction, all the real and persona
property conveyed 10 US by said deed; that is To
say-the folio wlnS real estate, with the fixtures
aapurJcnances and improvements, squares mum
the addition to Sou n Wheeling, laid out by Sam
uel Sprgg and John Richie, which addition is
/ commonly called Ritchietown: each of said
squares, contain sixteen lots, numbered from one
| TO sixteen inclusive
| Lots numbered 9 and 10 lnine and tenl in
in square number "a ltwenty fOur,l IN the same
addition.
Coal lot numbered . two and the North ha II
OF coal lot numbered thee, in the same add-
ton, with the privilege Of mining for cOai ms far
back - the eastern boundary of the Denny farm,
within the oTth and South lines o! said coal
lot, numbered two, and Eald half Of coal lot
numbered three.
Also, all The tools, apparatus and materials
for making glass transferred TO Us by said
deed.
The sale will bs made in parcels or togs ther,
as may suit bidders
TERMS OF SALE-The purchase money To
be paid IN three equal Instalments, hearing inter
est from the day of sale, and payable Respective
! ly IN one, two and three years rom the day If
/ sale The payment 10 be satisfactorily secured.
/ Selling as trustees, we undertake TO convey
/ such title as esred IN ms by said deed.
m,v4 Brady BRAD; Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
NEW sToRE-AT I4I MAIN SIRE EFT

NEW STORE-AT I4I MAIN SIRE EFT
81 B. d X. b. MARSH. would respect full y
d inform the citizens OF Wheeling and It's
NieiniIy that they have taken the Store Room l4l
hiAiE St. Zone door moth Of o Fsirchild's Jewel
'ry SIOre.) where they have just received aud are
now opening a choice selection Of
SPRING s. SUMMER GOODS,
purchased in the Eastern Cities the lowest price
and which they disposed 10 sell at a small ID
vance for CASH. Their Stock consists ia part Of
Sup Weol dyed, Black, Blue, Invisible Green
aud Cadet mixed Cloths; Wool Black, Blue aud
Fancy COlured CsssimereS; A good assortment Of
SauineiIs and Ky Jeans; GambrOons and Summer
Cloths; French aud German Linens Plain aud rbb'd
Linen Drillings; York Dennims and Mexican Mix
lures; CoiIonades nd blue diills. together with
general assortment Of Gentlemen's Summer wear;
Prp. Of all qualities aud prices; 4.4ths French and
American Chinlzes; EarslUn and Manchester Cling.
hams; American Ginghnms; 34th. 18th and 4-4ih
Tickings; Checks, 3 4. 10 aud 4ths wide; 81. 10
and 4-4ths Paris Lawns Black and fancy cold
Moutehn de Laiircs; Rich bfocade Lawns; Back
aud blue Black BOmbaznes. Black and blue black
Alpacha Lusires; Malaoni and other black Italian
Lustrings; Black and blue black Stripe and fgd
PouIt de Soie; Do AID DO Silk Vevets; New sty le
Veslings; Black SATIN DO; Silk and Linen Caubrick
Hakis; Geutlemen's Silk Scarfs; Bonnet Silk and
Lawns; Ladies ond Gents black and Fancy cold
PARIS Kid Gloves Black Italian Cravats, Black Fillo
nEd Love Wells; Satin and Bpmbazne Stocks; Black
and White IlaliHn Grape; Six. CollOn AID Nlohaii
Gloves Ladies FrIlet and Silk Gloves and Muls
CaHbricks, 81 and "a Plain and cross barr'd Jac
Unets. 81 and 4ths Plain; Multi Leno ard Boob
Mnslins; NaisoOks and Bishop Lawns; Linen Lawns
md Paper mVslins; Gum Suspenders, Iaces cr eli
kinds Cold Cambrcs; Cotton Flags and Banlanas
Tabby Velyoisi Patent Thread, Spool Cotton an,
Billions; Hosiery assorted; Umbrellas and Far5.ol.
Also general ASSORTMENT oi hleasAed and brpvr
Shesiings and Shiuiugs, Of Bleached Drilling Pa,
snJ Thread, Spool Cotton Buttons Hosiery assert
ed, Unbrsliasand Pa rasos, Bonnets, Palm leaf an,
Ieghorn Hau. together with choice selection 4,
Ribbon and Flowers suitable to the season
'rheyi invite The people 10 call and e4nmins thei
stock. as they ore determined N sell ~ Low as th
same kind Of gDois can BE purchased in any esial
ll.hrnsnl in Wheeling. }. 3. 4 r b. ~
mar