davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-17

LOOK AT THIS
oENILEMENs Cork Sole Boots, The best of
do Water Proof Boots ,o 20 w
do Light French CaifskIn Boots do e., W.
do Over Shoes Of all the different hind. ~ 20 - w
~ b.ns.n ru.,I .:rt -, Is
peao,hu hucie,
LADIES' garter boot buskrns, spper, ties quilted shoes pru
nes white and black satin, and button India
sTapfuned PLAIN and all other kinds over shoes eog
and the Of
misses and chidrens OF all kinds be found world All
Of our own maaufae urne and warranted be and
cheap the cheapest at 7 Broadway Franklin
and Al % Canal street GREGORY a CAHILL,
dl3 INT 37 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-17

u much Afforded al IS X2 S4 SO and
500 drab brown black aud blue and pilot cloths
SALE ready made at 22) Broadway, American Hotel
d22 imsr WI. i JENNINGS.
NEW INVEl.TED OIeagiaons Compound For render
~ aud perfectly prOo-to be obtained
subscriber hi, old established Leather and Finding
Store No. Ann street. Price i2 cents box To sports
Others would the Of
this compound Is confidently recommended.
dis lmsr n. BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-17
The GOMPLEXInN AND ERUPTlONa OF THE
FACE, BODY, OR SKIN, CHAPT OR TENDER

LONDON AND MANCHESrEk INDIA RUB.
Der GOODS
WH0LEsAtE AND RETAIL. Nes Wan street TIL
nent ofimPorted India Rubber Water Proof Goods
and Capes fsuperor Lama CashEere Lama Persian,
Menno and Cotton of all coon and sizes.
Cloth1lndia Rubber Water Proof Lama, Lama Per
sian and Cotton prepared fort iors.
s2s 6msr W CHAS ABRAHAMSON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
POSTSCRIPT.

BANKRUPT LAw.-The Bankrupt Law was re.
pealed in the House Of Representatives on the 18th
inst by vote of nearly two to one. Yeas I4O-
Nays II. The bill was passed in the following
form:-
An act to repeal the bankrupt Act
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentaves ofthe United States of america in Con-
gress assembled, That the act entitled {" an act to
establish uniform system ofbaukruptcy throug hout
the United States" approved 10Th august, 1S4l,
be, and the same is hereby, repealed: Provided,
That this act shall not affect any case or proceeding
In bankruptcy commenced before the passage of
this act, or any pains, penalties, or foreitures in
Cured under the said act but every such proceed
ing may be continued to its final contamination, in
like manner as if this act had not been passed
HARBoRs. Gen. Dodge introduced bill on the
18th inst. for the protection of commerce on Lake
Michigan.
Twice read and referred to the committee of the
whole the state of the Union.
Governor Of Massachusetts:--Our latest dates
from Massachusetts render it certain that Marcus
Morton has been elected by the Senate, Governor
of the State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
r. II. DEMING,
Justice of the Peace,

May be found at all business hours, in the room for
mery occupied by F S Lowell, directly under the
Post Office. DEEDS BONDS, and CONTRACTS, drawn
upon favorable terms. January "a, 1643
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
Bristol Boarding School,

. S. FOWLER will commence the Spring
-. Term of his School, on Monday the 9th OF
February next. A number of pupils can be accom-
modated in his family, who will be considered In all
respects members of his family; and their morals
health and manners, as we'll as the culture of their
mental powers will receive constant and careful
attention. The assistance of Mrs. Fowler, who has
had some years of experience in teaching, will be
given in school when necessary. The pupils will
have access to library of entertaining books A
suitable proportion of the evenings will be devoted
to study, reading and music.
Tuition for common school studies 50 90
For hi CHER English branches 2 90
Board per week w
8. under IL years Of age rs
Some produce will be taken for board
Rr;stol January "a; 1912. 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
To the Public.

u The subscribers deem it proper to announce
to the public that the ''Garland of the West and
Wisconsin Monthly Magazine" heretofore pub
lshed by Edward Young Esq, has passed into their
hands The first number under the new arrange
ment, will make its appearance the close of
February, and thereafter regularly on the 18th of
every succeeding month, until the close of the VOL
Instead of "a pages each number hereafter will
contain but l6-the amount of reading matter,
however, will not be lessened, it is intended 10
increase the size of the pages TO sufficient extent
to make up for the decrease in the number. 1t will
be published in a form similar to that of the New
World.
The title of the publication will be simply "The
Wisconsin Monthly Magazine" and its character
will be somew hat changed. In addition to lite
rary articles of the lighter kind, which shall be of
the best character, unless the taste and ud gment of
the publishers be at ault,-a portion and probably
the larger portion of the Magazine will be taken up
with matters oil a Fighter and more useful kind +,
relating to education, morals, science, and whatcv
yer else may tend to instruct and improve. As
something of departure from the riglna plan Of
the work is contemplated, and as, in consequence
the publication may not hereafter be quite SO
ceptable to many of its subscribers who relish no.
thing but light reading, it may be proper to init
mate that they who wish to discontinue will be
considered at liberty to do So notwithstanding their
subscription may have been for full year, with this
condition, however, that the SIX months which have
elapsed, be previously paid for.
The publishers will be pleased to receive con-
trbuons from any and every part of the territory,
upon all topics, interesting and useful, whether of
a general or local character. The grand object is
to promote public intelligence and morals; and he
who by the of his pen, is disposed to engage in
enterprise of this kind, will find the columns of
the Magazine at all times open for his contributions
will find here medium through which his
thou phtS and reflections NAV be communicated. If
they who have literary talent do not find in the
noble character of the object suggested adequate
motive for it's exercise, the publishers must fail to
present a sufficient inducement in the premises.
Correspondents will please address their COM
munications to the "Wisconsln Monthly Maya.
zine," Southport, w. T. CHAs. G.. SHoLEs,
G. LATHAM SHoLEs.
Sonthnort Ian 1919
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
Ess'Wsrfe Feathers.

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand clean
4 DAT STRAW, utable for filing beds; for sale
5 cent. per bundle, CASH. JOHN T SHEPHERD.
Southport January 81 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

The Co partnership heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the firm of Mclaughlin &
Maby. is this day dissolved by its own limitation.
All debts and demands due to said firm are to be
paid to Robert Malby, who is duly authorized to
receive the same B. MCLAUGHLIN,
ROBT. MALBY
Southport. JAN 26.h, l643.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
nj A r r [ f d,

On the morning of Thursday last, by the Rev.
James Mitchell; Mr. ELISHA NJ. KINNEY merchant
of this place, to Miss JEANETTE SrErsos, of South
port
u The Printer was remembered with boun-
tful supply of good things.
AT the house of Deacon Whitney, in the town Of
Southport on Saturday, the 23th inst. by the Rev.
James Mitchell; Mr.. A. WENTWORTH VAN SIycK,
of Southport, to Miss ELIZA II. OrIs, formerly of
Wilbraham, Mass.
At Spring Prairie, January 10, by the Rev. L.
Hall, Mr.. j. O. EATON, recently of Sutton Mass,
to Miss MARY NJ. DwIsNELL, of Spring Prairie
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
MORTGAGE SALE.-Default

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
I'VE made In the payment of certain principal and
interest, moneys due upon Indenture of mort
gage executed by Francis F. Munson and Sarah
Ann Munson his wife, of the town of Salem in the
county OF Racine and territory of Wisconsin, to
Epaphro Seymour and William H. Garfield COM
posing the firm of Seymour & Garfield of the town
OF Southport In the county ct Racine and territory
aforesaid, bearing date the 2Sh day of April in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty two, and recorded in the Office of Register of
Deeds OF Racine county in the territory aforesaid,
on the ninth d-y of May A d eighteen hundred and
forty two, at eleven clock in the forenoon of said
day, In volume B of mortgages, at pages AL, 442
and 443: undivided two thirds of which mort
gage, or the first instalment due on the same, was
duly assigned by the said Seymour & Garfield on
the fifth day of December, 4 d eighteen hundred
and forty two, to Smith & Harmon of the city of
Buffalo in the state of New York; on which said
mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice, the sum of five hundred and fifty five
dollars and sixty two cents, 1855 60
Notice IS hereby given, that by virtue of power
OF sa lie contained in said mortgage, and in pursu-
ance OF the statute, in such case made and provd-
ed, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid
der, at the temperance house. kept by Benedict &
Mccoy, in the village of Southport, the Sd day
of May A. d. lS43, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, undivided two-thirds of the
premises described in said mortgage, so much
thereof as will satisfy and discharge said principal
and interest meneys and costs, to wit:-The fol-
lowing piece parcel of land beginning at the N,
E. corner of section thirty five So and running
south one hundred and sixty rods to the quarter
post in said section-thence west to the centre of
the road leading from Chicago to Burlington thence
| north along the centre of said road, one hundred
and sixty rods the north line of said section thirty
five 80 and from thence east to the place of begin
| nng. SMITH 81 IIARMAN, AssigneeS.
Dated at Southport this Both day OF Jan. ID lS43.
| VoLNEY FRENCH attorney. 32-l2w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

Southport Brewery.
VENHE subscribers have now got the above esta-
II bishment in full operation. and are prepared to
supply Southport and the adjacent country, with
die, Strong Beer, and Family Table Beer: war
ranted equal to any made in the countrywide,
Yeast of the best quality always on hand.
= N B Cash paid for Barley At the Southport
Brewery SPICER & CO.
Southport January, 1853 30-3m
ROOTS and SHOES-a good assert
A1ment, for sale low by
BLISH g. WHITNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
MillpriSml MiIlpriSmll MilIerjsmli!

NEILLER has propheced that the world will
4vac 20 an end next April, and the subsci-
Der has determined pay his debts previous to that
time, he is under the necessity of calling upon all
those indebted to him TO make immediate payment.
IF h. call is disreg arded, he them that they
shall have all the benefits arising from thorough
application of the law. f. M. KINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
EEeNslgeH.

AT THE GROCERY AND APOTHECARY.
AATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beet, dried
" venison hams, butter, cheese and -four, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine.
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand good supply of eatables to accommodate
Farmer. and others til at may favor him with call
at the grocery and apothecery Main st. Tea,
cakes, cookies, crackers, dried beef beer, cider,
nuts. apples &C. J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
CARDS.
MERCANTILE, Business, and Visiting cards.
INl for sale at this Office.
THE ACADEMY,

HE ACADEM 7,
The fifth term of the Academy will commence
on Monday the 23d inst, in the room formerly &C.
cuped by Elkins & Merrill, under the sole 'manage
of the present principal
Mr.. l.. P. HARVEY.
Number of scholars limited to forty five. This
arrangement has become necessary by the CONVEX
sion of the Academy building to different use
Some convenient arrangements, however, will be
made in the spring. Good board obtained in pri-
vate families at from 81 so to So 90 per week.
TERMS AS BEFORE; and every attention paid on
the part of the principal the moral and intellect
ual culture of his pupils. WIN BULLEN,
NJ FRANK, Sec'y. Pres't 3D. of Tustees
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
+ Z L | Il Il X T. f $

FOR SALE.
n II E subscriber, proprietor Of the Natrsc-
l. ry and horticultural Garden of Peoria, His.
having renewed to this place for the purpose of es-
tabhshlng permanent Nursery in the vicinity,
would inform the public that he can furnish the CO.
ming spring, FRUIT TEES of all kinds, suitable for
cultivation in this climate, embracing more than
three hundred varieties of Fruits, of as choice Sc
lection as can be furnished in the United States;
consisting of
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, APP
ricot, Nec;arinc, and Ounce trees:
Grape Vines, Curr.nts, Gooseberries,
Ra.pberries, Strawberries, Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Hardy Roses,
Vines, Creepers, I{erbaceous Perennial
Flsnts, Bubous Roots, Splendid Peonies,
&c. &c.
A variety of the above trees were delivered here
laet fall, and several loads will be brought on as
soon in the spring the will admit. All
trees sold Will be warranted to be in good order
Prices as follows, viz: Apple trees one year from
the graft, SIC, 90 per lOO years do. 90; older
500. Plum trees % to 90 cents each; Pear trees
80 cts Cherry 80 to 75 Peach trees l2b 81
according size and variety; Ounce trees %,
Grape vines -, DC. Nurserymen be supplied
with the true English mazard cherry stocks at So
per hundred. All orders received before the 10th
Of April be filled. Letters requesting intorma-
ton will be promptly replied to.-Inquire at the
Wisconsin House. K. b. COLEMAN.
~ b would exchange Fruit Trees for the
following articles VIA double wagon, one sin
gle wagon, one sett of double harness, single
do one horse and few cows +. Is. Z.
Souihpor:, January 1S43. 32-l2w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

sou THPORT YCEUM
Will meet pursuant to adjournment at the new
schoohouse MORROW EVENING "WEDNESDAY
at half-past six o'clock p. Nj.
Citizens respectfully invited to attend.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
" Ought the present Bankrupt Laao to be repealed"
Disputants.
AFFIRMATIVE, NEGATIVE,
Warren Chase, H. Tuttle
Edward Young. A. II. Morrison.
F.S. LOVEL, President.
L L PIERCE, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

". B-Nr. MALBY will continue the business of
Tailoring at the old stand of Mclaughlin q Nal
by, in Market Square. Thankful for past favors,
he solcits continuance of them.
RORT NAI.RY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
FRANKLIN LYCEUM.

FRANKLIN LYCEUM.
THE FRANKLIN LYcEUm will meet at the
Village Hall in the South Ward, on FRIDAY
EVENING next. at half past o'clock, p
M. Citizens invited to attend.
QUESTION DISCUSSION.
'OugM Congress to remit the Fine imposed upon
Gen. JacksOn, soon after the battle of ~ Orleans.
AFflhhAllVE. NEGATIVE.
Fish. 0 S Head,
Young, w b Socum
Lecture by Doct Hadev.
G. DAVIS President
J. B. JILLsoN Secretary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
SANDS sARsApARILLA.
I>AC1'S In relation To Important euros effected
II by tao ussof sands ssr.spsnls
From the Nets y,tseg Journal. dpril rs. lsl9.

E>ACTS In relation To Important euroa effected
II by t:so use Of sands ssr.apsnis,
From fhe Nsic Jersey Journal, April u.s. le43.
SANDS'S SARs PARiLA.-The OF Mr David White
head OF this furnishes undoubtcd value
this medicine. Mr. W. has been sufferer for
well known OF eizens-is highly respectable
has derived from the sasapar indeed
ing
ELiz,RKurows. NEw JsHsEy, April H. lst3.
With the most heartfelt would this method OF stat
ing to land wish the whole world the great benefit
derived from the OF which Il could have had
five years ago confidently believe that shouh be well
man have been afflicted with In the face for upwards
OF twenty which continued spread nom that time
To within three months Though its have been
much more rapid within the last live During that pcTcd
have made various vncdcs all have failed About
five under the celebrated
Dr. DAWSON OF Albany with him five weeks being
went inasmueh yet him. part
hut returned without From within three months
have used advertised medicines which promised but
without avail ZIP and jaw and upper teeth
We're infeN which almost prevented nom taking what m
tie food was necessary for About three months ago.
commenced taking Saapaa which has had the
elect To restore appetite stopped the progress OF the cancer
which now healing aud health better than
has been probability been the
Of proongng life until and VIII confidently believe under
Gods blessing entirely health For the benefit OF
afflicted a similar upon Ezabethown,
order witness the truth of the foregoing am know
other where highly successful twoud
also mention that been subject OF cpea which
has entirely lett me. Yours, with esteem,
DAVID WHITEHEAD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

'HNHE subscribers have received, by the regl,-
aTpaekets and railroad from New York. large choice
assortment Of seasonabIe GOODS whole OF
they offered r,tai "a, very reasonable, "a
vance for cash or city They part follows
Extra English and French Cloths and
SUPER DUO, lhNlr- green Drown anu olive do
Heavy buekkn ribbed striped plaid Cashmere very cheap
EAtn rich 81 aud - Alpaca Lustres n all prices
Super Orleans Cloths, ChuSans and Tesans
Plain and figured Mousein Grape Lane and Chauy
Tartan and Crcassian Plaid, ior ehldren's
super plain and striped black and blue black Silks
Rich ombe shaded and chanreabc striped and plaid Silks
Black and fancy coloured Bullion Loop, Ftnres
Cambria, Jaeonet. Swiss, checked aud null Musins
Jubilee, lace striped, Taeton, and dapery do
Thread and Ie aces, Edeings and nsengs large aoren
Ashburton Lace gimp, worsted and Fnnges
Ladies chenille nett and embroidered silk and Mtts
DO Kid. Lisle thread, Castor and Berlin
Genlemen'S Md, buck, beaver Berlin aud silk do
40 and 1914 table Damask, and Table Cloths au sizes
Irish Linens Lawns, Linen Camhres and Napkins
Linen Sheeting Bird Eye and Russia Dapcr and Crash
Shell side, dressing. tuck and ivory fneC Combs
Hair, tooth, nail and comb Brushes, soap Cologne &c
Ladies plain hems'ehed and thread andkerehs
Velvet taiata and satin bonnet, hat Ribband
Large and medium Shlws, searfs and andkerehicfs
super black and blue black Bomhazne camcon Btoeade
Habit and furniture Cacoes and Gnghams, all prcea
Irvine aud corded Skirts Corse and Bags
New style printed Velvets for ladies' dresses
Whitney, rose. point, duf and twiled Blankets
super ingram Carpeting, stair do and Rugs
Saiinets, Kentucky Jean KeTseys napt Cotton, &c
Heavy all wool mincd kerseys, = field hands
Plan striped and plaid Iinseys and cord Donesies
Heavy Plot Cloths Flushings Plains and Booking
Tarbnet, Merino Naentia, Cashmere other V,x,g,
Plain and hgd silk Velvet and plain nd zig Satin do
White green yellow, blue plain and twillcd Fannes
super non shrinking Welsh 40 all p,,ce.
Bcaehed and brown heavy Canton do
With complete assortment NJ Leache and brown see,nr and
Sngs, Cotton Oznaburgs Tirkcu h Ee NJ ,h ,no ,,oy.
styles 49, 'F
Country Merchants Farmers Citizens generally are invited
TO call and examine will be found superior
VALENTINE, BREEDEN Il co
Sc II Shockoc IIin.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

tgsAP LAND raR sAiAs5rhs s4a.s..As, Ia AAth-..sa Ia
~ saa Tssj - Lad w Va vaasy &c Fsass N.laI which,
nom peculiar seussisaoe baaehi third af
tin-ic value contains iSO0 sG0 which heavily
hcsed with and hickory the so light quick
OF the land good heart and there about 100
OF client Greek Land admirably adapted the growth
The tract excellent
are cnniNos ia tocrahe order. II forms excellent
stand for Country Store and Tavern The under
excellent Enclosure. The place well wacred and healthy
region OF Virginia. This Land be purchased
date application nads FOE -
advance To NORTHERN ENeRNSrs who settling
ii affords a chance OF investment seldom be with
IL 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
REMOVED

BRANNAN n co.'s OH Dominion Clothing Store the op
- posie side Of the facing
Earley Old Stand Main House from, Goyerpor
We would embrace this opportunity and method Of making
known 10 the of Richmond
constantly keep hand Clothing e.pec
ally for the current and approaching which
reduced prices for cash We respectfully
sPcct stock whether they goods goods
sold by us that do please
he refunded lC-An goods warranted. 2f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Ivory, stag and buffalo Table
Cutlery, of every description
Rodgers a. Sons. Wostcnholm'-
aud Crooks's sup. Pocket Cut.
ley
Carving. cooks and butchers
Knives
Anvils, Vices, Bellows, slcdrc
and hand Hammers, Screw
Platcs, SC.
Horsc Rasps; fiat and half round.
mill, pat, eros cut, hand saw
and all other Files
Clark's and Kenrick's Parliament.
broad and narrow Butt Hinges
Mlllwrights, Carpenters and "a
binet Makers Chiscls, Gouges
and Augurs
Drawing Knives. Plane Irons.
and all other Tools, of Butch
er's, Cams and American ma
nufacture
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
DAVID WHITEHEAD.
Nrw YORK, April -, ls43.
McSSn sands :

GkSTtEaEsAhough may be considered unnecessary fot
add another celebrity
liable Preparations OF saTpana for the beneh OF fellow
men, feel bound proclaim the fIcs-Fom being help
less cripple disease spread
the legs and feet distressing much render
life almost miserable quite and entirely by
the |
shoe and the night AMI very swollen
which discharged pus feeyaccompaned
violent itching an burning todeprve all
gave despair and supposed would be necessary
but hearing of made by Saapara resolved
make another effort regain my heath-and now, under
blessing Of kind Prov euce am thankful With
good, for thus blessing the
JAMES MCCONNELL. No. 400 Greenwich St
This certify, that T. James Mcdonnell called
hbted his foot and aud stated by
ties Of Sand SarSapara perfect had
feelings OF the Messrs
senial under Divine curing restoring
health requests give this certificate. RO. JONES
Alderman 5h Wand OF the City OF New York.