davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

Io-JAMEs l. ToTTEN ESQ
Ia reply 10 ;he int, rloe..s-..
pounded to you as published iulse 4
Of the 18Th Auges', You qpser- ..-..
elected you shall eole iora demo,-.. ...
I you supposed the author @. The raas.
said. krew thal Roger Ba,5u u.s.
choice, as be Is of lhe majority aEts.
of Marshall county. This 81
ming a position as n9Yeland as eNa5.
~ as The one You have placed vaars..-
by your reply 10 a plain question ps57r..
ed to YOU by portion Of your is.I5T--..
zens, claiming 10 agree with yoa. uas, n.
great political questions now aeis..-4 M.
country, and particularly lhe uag IS. \.
most cOnvulSlng tins State 10 his gsr.s-. h.
Wit. the question reputation. Tia.
you profess 10 advocate ;he paypeBt,....
State bonds yourself you are ais5aa ia
abeilng, and encouraging, others Is ff7sH.
ate the doctrine OF puymenl, by pubIir.rf..
pressing your preference for them qs fs..
representative IN the Senate ofihe L S4..
Your position, in our opinion. prts-r,s.
strange anomala in The history {. r.g...r
aud Inolal consistency.
What strange figure would yoa ss.fs
protesting the doctrine Of Puseylsm sri.,
the same time pablo preaching a,its
doctrine of what is called The od hand s
bapiists. What confidence would tbsh--
lner have in you aud what wpud bsr-.
weight and influence Ia promu'raflaa saI
establishing the creed of the laufr abar.
lust IN that position do YOU stand m ana.
litical church of this State And b. uhs
rule OF mathematics is ii, that you Gene d,
he result thai Roger Burton is lie ch7i,ea
he voters or Marshall county ie hH
run here for office and was nfr.r
uccessful, bat IN one instance. and thar uss
pr a special and particular purpose, ald Co
lat he failed.
Ii your object in attachiDrr v-r-se,ft,,..
'ond paying democrats IS to seeule ls,-
otes IN conjunction with the repudi3rors IA
rder to effect your election, Won reck-
'ithout your host and while we rr4f..
} be democrats as contra Distinguished fT-a
'hlgs, we lave too much respect form
baracter and honor ofthe State. 10 be in, ,a.
ightest degree :nstrum n al in havilnq tho.
bominable doctrines advocated before -t.
'orld, by placing the advocate ia the nos
on where more weightand publicity Wcal
e given than ie ieamong Us here A. henf.
nd we have too much intelligence 10 he'd.
Dyed by any such stTatagem, into such 7l-
able folly and gross incousisteurY IE
sllot box shall be our arbiter.
MANY BoND PAYING DLxocRArs
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
For the Holly Spring, Gazeli.

JAMES L. ToTTEN, ESQ -
Sir-Your answer to the Democratic
Bond Payers of the 18th August is not sat
isfactory to large portion Of the voters of
Marshall county and we think it dodge
ofthe question at issue. The question is. IF
you arc elected 10 the Legislature. will you,
OF will you not. vote for arepudiator for the
Senate ofthe United Siates 2, You answer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

you talk of personalities, when your
ca didate for Governor is interneddIing day
bv day, IN every public speech, with the
private aft irs of his opponent, and the very
paper 10 which you make the charge, con
tains the names of democratic candidates
and other private citizens. blaz2ned forth in
ca pilals, as borrowers of the Union BaGk.'
[Guard
The Guard, like the other regulating
papers of this State io very much shocked
at the 'indecency' of exposing to the public,
the eindebtedness ofthe repudiating ca adidates
to the Union Bank. Our neighbor no doubt
thinks it quite decent to vote for bill to
charter bank; to borrow out of it, as long
as there is dollar to lend to call upon the
Governor to issue S1O,500,000 more bonds,
to support the bank while it can lend and
when pay day comes, to mount the stump.
and canvass the State. to persuade the peo
ple that it is unconstitutional" and they
should repudiate,' aud dishonor the State in
the eyes of;he world. All this is decent en-
ough. But if a newspaper copies from the
journals of the Legislature, to show the past
conduct of such men, then it is 'dlshonora-
ble.' indecent, shameful We expose 10
prirake citizens affairs The statement
was copied from Democratic (not repu
diating) paper. We again give the Guard
the old dose, together with an additional
pill. for its digestion, and it may look out TO
have its feelings again shocked. if any such
new developements come to light, which |
the people ought to know.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

II | am elected, shalI vote .s.-l
aud suppose the author Of lbo
SAID knew that Roger Bars.
'ooi'e' as he IS of'he majority 9Th
of Marshall coun'y" Sir. v.g ~.
II y0n would vote fer a repadi..,.
/ and Motif you'll vote for R9sa Barr.
want your answer in plain terms Y.
yes or no. You saytha, yoa vj,i.
democrat, and thar Roger B.-.. -. ..'
choice. You have net ,ol5 Us VII
IS a rePudiator or not, but if he .l-
which II is quite likely be is. rse.-..
majority Of the voters Of Marsb,ir ..
podiators, which we deny; aud u.5...
ger Barton being The choice ofs ~.
The voters Of Marshall county. aa4
fePndiator, we know be 5 not. a.sl
he be the choice ofthe rolersof.hss.
his doctrine is ihailhe p7oplomas ,...
We wish yoa tell US plainly
We are yours. 1ssPesuaar
MANY worms
Marshall Co, Aogust 1888
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

WOMEN-It has been shre|eiy !.
marked by some ode. that there are 'o-i ,'lsn
ders of women; the peaeocks WIN "ss -
dress is all the nagpies win "no.1 !. 81
is all the turtles, with whom i0'e
and The paradise birds, above them -
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

IN SCHOOL-"Jim. you muS' 9'@a
your Euclid with you tomorrow.
Il havn't got any sir; but iaihel FL.
Life of John c. Calhoun. If that VIII W
That won't do-Euclid IS dltilcuH eH''s
to begin with"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

A Toast There is "more truth lhaa
~. ~ ne following toast, given al csc
bration in Mercer Co, Pennsylvania
By Guest-DoMEsTIc MASUFAeIt-
RES
Give me the coat my wife has woFe
A present of domestic love-
Though coarse to some II may apPe25'
To me it is not half so dear,
As that which British loom mss Vios=
And in a foreign market bougb1
For that | may create debt,
Which might destroy my freedom -
While that one made al home, aloH"
Without a fear is now my OVID,
It keeps me independently.
Prepared to live or die quite tree,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
WHIG TICKET.

For Governor,
GEORGE r. CLAY TON, of L0wndts
For Secretary Of State,
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, OF Holmes,
For Auditor Of Public Accounts.
AMOS II. JOHNSTON, of Kinds.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM lARDEMAN, Of Madison
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
THE DISTRIBUTION BILL.

/
This bill which meets with such denuncia
zion at the hands Of the locofocos, contain:
some highly necessary. and useful provis
ions. which are extremely popular with the
people. 1t is the only existing law upon
the subject of pre-emptions by which the
poor man secures his home 1t also donates
10 the State of Mississippi, FIVE hundred
thousand acres Of public land waieh the
Legislature has accepted. IF distribution
of the proceeds of the public lands. is so hei-
nous an offence in the eyes ofthe democra-
cy, how is-it that the giving away ofthe
lands themselves, is so entirely proper
They refuse to receive the money raised by
the land sales. but scruple not to take the
lands themselves. This. however, is a
fair sample of locofoco consistency.
The late Democratic address TO the peo-
pie of the State, among other mistakes.
makes the following remarks upon the sub
ject:
he Janus CeQGu I'D lHC rSHClGl SoNttA-
ment bv the several States. and devoted by
them to the purpose OF defrayIng the com
mon charge against all the States, haze been
nearly all sold
Here we are informed that nearly all the
public lands ceded have been sold. From
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury
to Congress, we gather the following facts,
showing that the ceded lands have been but
little over halt sold
"Of the pubic lands, Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts, and Connecticut ce-
ded, IN acres 1895 SIG
Georgia ceded SIS, ,s9S, ,522
Total ceded by States -254 ,940,34l
Ofthe public lands, .hege have been sod
down to September. 1912 -107,796, $50
Granted the States, Indian
reservations &c. -3S, 7S6. $50
Total disposed Of l46,55S,Il5
Supposing lOo,OOO,OOO acres Of this was
of the ceded lands, and it would fGve I54,
s4O.37l. acres ceded lands yet unsold.
BY the same report we are told that the
I07,796.556. already sold, brought So2,
4493iI.l6, after deducting all expenses
Al The same rate. the ceded lands yet und;s-
posed of. would sell for Sl33.0OO. 900 nett; |
more thac we have ever derived from that |
source. This is confined alone to the ceded /
lands, but If we take into the caiculatio !
the whole of the public lands belonging to
the United States, it appears that the enOr-
nous quantity Of |. 976.5Ss.2 ais. or nearly
two billions Of acres remain ulsoid, incIu- I
ding the whole lands embraced within the I
limits of the y. S. government This land
ut a., . per acre, i worth s2,344672, ,7o7,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

The Louisville Journal OF The lli .aa
says:
The Congressional delegation from Is
Statelmill stand as follows
Whigs-Johh White, Garret Dla
Willis Green, w F. Thomassou ll-
Grider-5,
Locofocos.-J w. Tibba,es. jag
French, L. Boyd, Stone, and Cardwell-5.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

For County Representatives,
FREDERICK w. HULING,
JOHN Ii. ANDERSON,
CLARK G.. WHITE,
II. A. GORMAN,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

Total ceded by States -254 ,940,34l
Ofthe public lands. .here have been sod
down to September. 1912 10y 1865
Granted the States, Indian
reservations &c. -3S, $50. $50
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
he SISTERS,

which will he reprinted from the Illus rated Lon
don News, with all of the beautiful embellish-
mcn,s. Several Original stories by the very best
authors IN America, are also in preparation which
will greatly enhance the interest Of future mum
bers. As il is not our labit 10 keep supply o
back numbers, and they cannot be reprinted, sub
scribcrs are requested TO send in their orders and
rrmii,anccs without delay. Lett be remembered
TIA, the New World, Blackwood's Magazine, and
tn. Moathly Supplement, can all be had for one
wear for the sum Of s.. II Is motto much TO say
iha, more pleasing intellectual entertainment is
70 b. had from these periodicals. than from all 9th
,rs, though Published a, ten 'iH'es the price. The
reader will please glance a, the new advertise
r,sufs Of the Magazine and Supplement, as well
as q the Ss9 World, and judge for himself The
new vglnras commences on the ~ih OF July.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
DR. NEWTON'S
CELEBRATED AGUE BITTERS
AND
STOMACHIC MIXTURE.

TINE subscriber has just received a large quanti-
l. ty of the above article; and having been vel
acquainted with its use in the eastern states, he can
confidently recommend it into public use. The pc.
cuiar properties of these bters are in stimulating
the stomach and bowels TO healthy action
Many fail in effectlng permanent cure of the
ague and fever, by not following up the tonic and
stimulating effect after the paroxism is broken, for
which these btters are designed and peculiarly
well calculated TO effect And also in convalescents
from fevers and other complaints. they are so CON-
pounded as to keep the bowels in good order and a,
the same time strengthen the system.-Inquire a,
the Grocery and Provision Store opposite the Pos.
Office. J. S. MUNSON.
Southport, August 90, Is43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
NEW LINE OF STAGES
NO MONOPOLY
May 9,3. l64

SOUTHPORT DRAY LINE | q! 81!
THANKFUL for past favors, and with deter
/ minatlon 10 merit a continuation OF that patron
age so literally bestowed during the past season on
the experiment. the subscriber has, without :eer-
ence to expense, provided for the accommodation
of the citizens and the public generally three sub
stantial DRAWS, with good Horses, and careful
and accommodating Drivers, who will be ready AT
all hours-day and night-rain or sh'ne-hot or cold
To meet the wants of all who may favor him with
a call.
The Drays may be found at all times at the toll
owing places, (unIcss professionally engageed);-At
he head of Market SQuare-at the warehouse OF
Hutchinson, Wheeler * Co.-and at the residence
Of the subscriber, corner Maiden Lane and Park
street.
Lake water furnished as usun at the residences
Of the citizens at 6 cents a barrel
My friends will please remember DRAY TO One'
JOHN T. SHEPARD.
Southport. April Is, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

GRAVEYARD NOTICE.-William TattleI,
" having been appointed Sexton of the Grave
Yard at the south end of the Village of Southport,
any person having occasion to bury friends in the
Yard, will leave their notices the shop of Brooks
& Maby, in Market square.
BY order of the Board OF Supervisors.
r. III. DEFINING, Town Click.
July 5, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
Bristol Boarding School.

TNHE Fall Term of this School will commence
i on the 4th of September and the Winter term
the 4th of December next, respectively, under the
of S. S. Fowler, who will be assisted by w.
F. TARBELL. an experienced teacher, should the
patronage of the school be sufficient Pupils en-
tering the family as boarders, will be constantly
under parental care and watchfulness; strict at
tention will be given to the development and prop
er direction of their faculties, physical, moral and
Intellectual. They will have access to a Library
of useful and entertaining books A suitable pro-
portion of the mornings and evenings will be devo.
ted to study, reading and music. The government
of the school will be paterna, and the close of
each session a report to morals and attanments
will be sent to parents and guardians.
Tuition for Common school studies SD 90
Higher English branches 90
Board per week 90
90 under IL years of age IS
q Some Produce will be taken for board
Bristol, August 5, Is43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAI COME, Greeting:
X NOW We that |, Isaac GEORGE, of the Village
IA OF Southport, In view of my own personal ad
vanta &c In particular, and that of the public in gen
erdt, have prepared myself to do an extensive bust
ness IN the line OF my prQfeSson-whch is impri-
mas, GUNsMIrHTKG--and secundus, mendng repair
ing, and tlnkering, all kinds of breakable articles
and things TO be found in hardware vocabulary.
from steam engine to sauce pan, and from a
lightning rod to a knitting needle, incius;re With
greater regard for truth than mOdesty, feel call
ed upon to assure the pu 'i~ that my practical skill
in the particulars referred to is not to be surpassed
by men OF moderate mechanical genius or preten-
SONS. But as the "proof of the pudding is in the
eatlng, | hope the proper application will be made
to test the precise accordance between my practice
and professions, which doubt not will be found
to be more than ordinarily remarkable. And in ad-
dition it may be we'll TO state in connection that
while neatness and despatch will characterize the
execution of all undertake, the most rc,.,,,,r,
bic feature Of my business c.cc,ations will be the
cheaphess OF nv --rvces-not charges-for hope to
D" accused from any lessons in book keeping.
In short, propose for cash or its equivalent, to
dispense upon all who may be in need of my servi-
ces. the benefits of my mechanical and artistical
skill and industry, most cheaply most neatly, and
most expedi,iously.
My locus IN quo, to bring myself down to the
comprehension of ordinary readers, the place in
,ohich | am to be found, is the northeast corner
of Main and Pearl streets.
Southport Jnly 4, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
DIR. McGONEGAL,
PHYSICIAN AND SrEGEoN.

4 NNOUNCES to The citizen of Southport and
n vicinity, that he has .en up his residence IN
lis village, for the rac.tce OF Medicine. Having
I'D much experler.ce in the profession he is pre-
,ored, in add'on to ordinary dlseasesto cure Can
rrs, Sc.o,ula and Fever sores, and those diseases
80. nave ballled the efforts and been gwen up as
,nrable by other physicians. DIR. ~ without
King any extraordinary pretenslons to medical
H. is prepared to nave his practice undergo the
.u,iny of the public, aad stand or fall by the test
,xpericnce Ever ready to attend TO the calls OF
re afflicted, he will expect in return 10 be promptly
,,d for thesame. Various kinds OF Vegetable ia
i. ~ Pills. Salvcs, Pasters, and Strengthening Sy
Ups, snable to any compiainisconstahty or mana
~ nj short notice, first door south Of the bridge,
Main street Southport, April, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

HOLMES & BRANDE have received this day
l. on consignment; and now offer for sale at re-
duced prices;-One hundred common French bed.
steads of good quality and finish Unbelievers come
see and be convinced. They have on hand also q
lot OF Tables and other furniture which will be sold
cheaper than ever for CASH All kinds of Inn.
Der wanted in exchange for Furniture.
June /, lS43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
CLOTHS.
CMOKED HAMS AND SHOULDERS
- for sale by
Hutchinson. Wheeler Il Peters.
Shawls and Dress Handkerchiefs.

4 GREAT variety of silk Shawls from 50 10
y Sc; also White, Red and Black Merino.
Pam an embroidered Muslin de Lame, Broche,
Damssk figured and Blanket shaws. Also. an
extensive assortment Of Dress Handkerchief, era.
vats and Scarfs, from 25 cents to S3-any color OF
quall'y, TO- "le by
NJ gTEyEFQ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
JOHN MAJESTY,
THE LIVERPOOL NERO ANr.

TW + DIV II RI 90 L KV II 4 T.
Also, a series Of papers on the Literature and
Politics Of France, by the Count Alfred de Nlgny,
author Of Chatterton Cling Mars, &c translauons
of which will be made under the immediate SUI
pcrin,endence of the author: also Romance by
Henry Cocktoa, esq. author OF Valentine \ox,
Stanley Thon SC. entitled
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
Der NARD 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 gence and
attention to merit share of public patronage
socis from his friends a continuance of the same.
Cutting done to order and at short notice Sc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
Bakery.

One door North Of Hutchinson, Wheeler &. Cos
Warehouse, Watershed
THE subscribers, thankful for pa st favors. wopld
l. inform their friends and customers that thev
still continue to manufacture BAKEsrurFs as chean
as can be made west of Buffalo
Domestic, Common, Pound
Trahan, ana fancy, Sponge,
indian Bread Boston and Fruit,
Sea Buiscuit, Graham Crack Seed and
filo' Bread. ers. Sugar Cakes.
Every variety of RISK and GrSGEBRREAp made of
the best material and warranted
u WEDDING and other Parties supplied with
suitable Cake at the shortes, notice.
Flour, Butter and Lard taken in exchange
WALTER b. WATTLES
WILLIAM n. IRISH.
Southport, October 3, lS43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
WANTED,
At the Grocery and Apotheeary,

At the Grocery and Apotheeary,
Oats, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
~ venlson 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
Farmers and others that may favor him with ca
at the grocery and apothecary Mainst. Tea, pies.
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, 1843-10-24
WHITE LEAD.
,,-IrEI

HUTCHINSON, WHEELER g. PETERS.
II agents for large manufactery at the East.
offer any quantity OF White Lead, Dry or ground
IN OIL IN convenient packa ges for Retailers and a,
prces as low as II can be brous hi from the east.
Southport, July Is, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
ST E HEN n. CLEMENT

ST E HEN n. CLEMENT,
D ECENTLY from Boston1 respectfully an
IL nounces to the citizens Of Southport and vicinity
that he has opened shop in FosTER's SALOON, on
Market Street, few doors east of Pomeroy g.
Doan's where he will be happy to see every one
who needs any assistance IN the line of his Profess
ion, and is confident, if ,oell executed ,oork and
promptness, will do it, of giving entire satisfaction.
WATCHES, fevery description, and all kinds
of Jewelry faithfully repaired.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, BREAST
PINS, COMBS, &c.
For sale cheap for CASH. Don't forget the place,
FosrzR's SALOON, Market St. Off
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
THE NEW w OR l. d,
SEVENTH NOLU NE.
EDITED BY rARk BENJAMIN.

FHIIE Proprictors of the New World announce
TO the reader that the coming Volume, in ad-
dtion to the attractions recorded IN the Prospectus
will contain a Romance, by the late celebrated
Dr. Nagin, entitled
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24

GROCERIES:
IN HDS Molasses Pepper sauce
~ 6 lids Sugar 5 boxes starch
bbls loaf Sugar 1900 lbs Saleratus
Is sacks Coffee 500 lbs Goldfish
10 chests Y Fl Tea 6 bbls smoking tobacco
3 chests black Tea Plug tobacco
20 boxes Raisns 20 mats Cassia
6 kegs Ginger Resin, Tar and Turpen-
5 bags Pepper and Spice tine
Lamp oil Putty and W hitting
Rice 1900 lbs white Lead
Saeratus Tamarinds
Tapioca Sperm candles
Cloves and nutmegs Shaving soap &c
TOWSLEE, STRONG & CO
August Is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
MASONRY |!

MASONRY!
TINE subscribers beg leave to say to the citizens
l. OF Southport, that they ready to contract
tor any amount OF the following kinds of work.
Brick Laying, Lathing, Ptastering, Stone
Laying, Stueeo Work, &c. &c.
In all their various branches, which they pledgs
themselves to do in as good style as any in this
country.-Having followed the business in most of
he principal cities in the Union, they feel confident
hat they can give perfect satisfaction to all such as
may favor them with call.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for work, or liberal credit given ifrequired.
Wanted apprentice to the above business, IL
or 1S years of age, to whom good encoura cement
will be given. Southport Feb. 14th 1S43
81 S S & Nj L EASTERBROOKS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
TAILORING! TAILORING

JAS. HOGAN,
TNAILOR-May be found at all business hours,
l. in his shop one door north of the American Ho-
tel, ready to wait upon his customers and the pub
lie generally. Gentemen's Garments of all kinds
made mp the
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE AND WAR
RANTED TO FIT.
u Cutting done in the most satisfactory man
ner, and warranted to fit if properly put together.
u Produce received in payment.
Southport, July, '43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
REANS-
Iolney French, Solicitor.

us" received and for sale at the Grocery and
- Provision store opposite the Post Office, few
bushels OF the neatest kind of small White Beans
sept 4. J. s MUNSON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-24
BOARDING HOUSE.

'JNHE subscriber has opened House for the re-
ccpuon of boarders by the day. week, month
~ year, on Chicago street, few rods south OF the
Episcopal church. Twenty boarders or more can
=. well accommodated on reasonable terms.
Southport, ipril Is. '43. A. III. NANSI.lCh