davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

GOAL, COAL-Tne Working Mans Coal Yard
~ removed from the OF Lhristopher and Greenwich
,rees TO cor Of Houston and Thompson street.-The best
Peach Orchard Coal o l- Salem Spohn and Black Mine.
Broken and Egg s. So IS IS Nut $500 handsome!y
crened and delivered any part OF the City free OF carriage
dIs me e 0''' EDWARD LLEWELLYv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dividend of Three
r e ben declared b. tbs Corporation parable at the
rsssurer oec L1coia street Boston on and after 'Sna
-, Ist lS.i. Dated Boston, Dec. d, 1913
. " HORACE Williams Treasurer.
dr,tB g. * w. 4 r Corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

v1HE PRACTICE OF PAYSlC.-A Physician
oa established IN City practice sbou; removing to The
canry osrs dSps>s Of c9mges.; l.sen on very
cs 10 young MAT N the profession eslsEisacs-'
PRACTITIONER cuicc Immediately OF sae Ninor pfrsBist
No Ell Eul:oa Smith AoaS 23 Gtevnr ich-siierE
los Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

GOAL, COAL,-At BIS Weststrret, corner Of
W Franklin and corner of Fifth and Lewis streets The
cnard broad Mountain Vbi,s aud Grey ash Goals broken
egg and Gouby screened anc delivered ficr
carriage cheap the cheapest OIders left the sugar
Refinery 20 Leopafse throug the Despatch Post
70 either of the yards will receive INN dat. attention
dl8 Inn TYLEE MAPES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-01

DEACH ORCHARD COAL.-The subscriber
has nov on hand for sale the above coal Of all sizes.
which he offers for sale alow mnke, pfc from The yard
Orders through the Dsp,tc Posi- pr sftat The olcs OF
T.sTOKES DICkERSON, 10. u! An.hoay it,.
Liverpool and Sydney Coal for family or smith, or
hand for sale above Also Ash and Lehsh Coal OF all
,,ss dlSf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-11


...,s.#-4YIk9 ANn III =
Fl =. 4a=|HH5f SAND Nf#
= ..z-.
fs.F H.#.
#a#.-# t=#r H=#a 500
fIs# ar
.fzH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-11


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p Hi.
####
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he teHf lie seetfsass
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-11
IL MiIEtt.

Vie suA>r ri'eu has#ns FafesaseI fhs LIN
i BtR ARD 90 Man ,ffssf ursf .hs Ruare
ia'mef1 aoeufiea hf Aislrs. = r.. te.sreIf4a,
='ssn tae Iuhls thst thes are pf~.sfs4 af,I Tine.
tatnisa 81 ksass q PINE II MEER 90 The noe
lltafshIr lrfrns faf rasl
Alts bed 20 IsHs tsf3 su str.I.eaf planning ma
ra'He WHICH a. j 10 aous.asll, snFI..e Niih ngr.
tfs fsaFtsr asraf' barring afltsr r wt..h 4, If
''s ed o. eash as le" a. ataHi Faoe .a .ae Nc,.
.sfa FaaaI1 ofaeu iAantiaa4 fcreItrd anI
Fr..u1ff.' eaaca De- l. : ROOF 4 co
n L. IL 4 49, IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-11

SEHY Will Yor pFLsYr-Aaa s4a.f
w the wet aaheaithY ~ealhct O. knt .
stAsg n Yoff skfiefn hat i rssfb - esrff
81. 70 a. nntnelY gravel Has not slasfle uce
fauEHfvaaf Has nal o.auiaf ffoois cod vince
ta- fhst# Csafumpties : eefisla death % al
- Aunl it nav enrnuuI.t Nhcu In unia late
.rI.ad1
THfN WHY Will YOu DELAY
hFocuuuF A renew IN dae rr4.on, and arrest
fhe qfasfess ~ thar ~ 9sufaycr1 CalA
IS hon s.Hsn terminates IN couphine Whetrip
ssfrHtas 4 III hraf md inflammation % Ibe
Mucls Membrane 81 lie tfanchl s yfedared
srt #lr l.unes fenderr. au-n 90 alteate Thus
persons safef thsHr e|tes ~ ptaefasflnals vail
dfat4 tsata ia - ftfif doe WIN "a e fhes begin
q ~ concerned shout thrlr hesiih. WHEN n all
gfohshhilY 49, too ate. Msy al who have
ea'd iake uaelF Safuiag and set IN OF Il az
soon a. possible.
Df Duncsn.s Eraeeiafani Remedy sands
hrftfe thr pus lie. Tested br thoutans. and saIy
d I'D "a aimas every family throughout ne f.
fefcnt Staf~s faf Hi-ea-es of
Tllh CHEST AND LUNGS
TIE sast am .Gnf sel3 ~ thts cry and fh,t 70
SO many persons Who come back naa Obtain u
hf iAc hatf dozen hstfIrs. - sufici-nt es4deacs
% is NandctIai efficacy.
ca sron JB6 RI MARSH.
nov . Nhrehna
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-11

va Al Lh>-A saraa1 nffafueu
w Waco #.ss fe, "a 49, .af ,aI, Cd,
nat >AaI NIL.
DIR. JAMES TANNER
PHYSICIAN. stkaE0N AID AZ .oTDfugR
a JUICE .a Hs Af.HeasI .s4H.f ~ 5#f ss8
IL eea.s 80 G...s e.,,e oatbs s-sa.a,,e. .
- a- NE SINE t'faft -a -
DENTISTRY.
Ih MfHkiII ~ MIST
IHs#t#. f.IftnsbsH#
I'D I>fll iitI1l a-a.4aas Is ne e rfr.s al
IA H4es.af aaa ~ s.e.uH4. .sa. b. e.s5,eu
I.4.ss maAIaf l4.. c..s hss t..0ear,. and o#8
attend 6. a. ..efa.#sls u i.t Tech.
t1'ss 3D. Sc a,s...r sH Q1.ag, s#resH. .sHse.a
fssf. a"a iaa i1ees sa sa-ate tea.. :. III.
I-=H s#.fr 4q
IiNIATN Nj S--0H. t,e. a-sr. s....F#.
-
ttNAeI3 AHtIH4~
EtNIATA IRON=tI
- >,eas htaua.. "a. j a.0 I#s.t.
~ = EkANsLI4 BhILlfs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
ELECTIONS.

We stated in our last the state elections
which were at that time about Transporting
The returns begin to come in. In Mary.
land the wings have elected their Governor
by majority which will probably not exceed
800. This is almost equal 10 defeat of
the Wings in the wing state of Maryland.
In 1910 she gave Harrison a majority of
4774 votes. At the last Congressional olec-
ton she give Wing majority Of 2 80 votes,
besides district which wont wing without
contest. True, democrat was elected Co
vernon in l84l by majority of 6j5 votes,
but the wings concnded, as WAS probably
the case, that it resulted from aplthy on their
part. AT this late election both parties
strained every nerve, and 10 compare il with
the election Of 1910, when both parties did
the same, it tells but poorly for the progress
of the wing cause.
We have rumors from Ohio, bat little that
can be relied on. The western reserve, the
strong hold of whggcry has gone as usual,
but we believe with m jority somcwh1t de-
creased iiom 1910. The probabilities are
that the whg candidate for Governor is cleo
ted; but we think his majority must be light
We had hoped, though not with any conf
dcnce for the election of the democratic can
didate, and we believe no democrat, either
now or November, -catcula,ed ON the success
of the democracy in Ohio. Sac is not ne
slry for our triumph in November.
AT the time of our wiitisg We have no
news iiom other states.
Ofthe several states which held their cleo
lions in October, Pennsylvania and Arkansas
are tho only ones relied upon with any GER
talnty. and if Ohio goes by twenty thousand
it matters not. When we see the democra-
tic states talier, we shall begin to fear.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

may be assigned why Mr.. Mays majority is
SO small, is because false representations
were made against him. In some places in
The county where the people are not strictly
temperance people, it was represented by
the myrimidons of whiggery, that Mr.. May
was an ultra stiff neck and uncompromisina
Temperance man, and was for carrying tenn
perance into politics. In other portions
where the people are generally Temperance
people 1t was represented, by the same
characters, that he was tavern haunter
that he was loose in his morals, and when
neither of the other reasons would do, they
said, that Mr.. May had said that he did moi
want the office, and would rather have Max
we'll elected than himself, as Mr.. Maxwell
could attend to the duties of the office, and
he could not: these, with many other repre-.
sentatons of like falsity, had great inf1a-
ence over the minds of the electors of this
county. assign these reasons TO you, So
that you may know how Mr.. May came &c
run behind his ticket. 1t is we'll known in
Walworih, where Mr. May ia acquainted,
that he IS temperance man of the most IL
beral kind, that his moral character is sucl
that the moralist would approve, and as fol
ais capabli'y, none in this county who are
acquainted with both men will saw that he
is Mr.. Maxwell's inferior, but that he equals
him at least in all the elements which con-
stitutes the nobest work of God, an honest
man. Mr.. Boyd's majority for Register is
30; VIM. c. Aliens for Judge of Probate
is 10; Hollis Latham's for Clerk of the
board of Supervisors 80; Levi Lee for
Treasurer 50; Alvin Brown for Surveyor
10 John Teeishorn for Coroner 10 ma
Jority for State Government 35 Oar aver
age majority you see is 80. The number
OF votes cast by the abolition;ss is about
100. | hope that the democrats of om leg
lslature this winter will see the necessity Of
separation between the counties of Rock
and Walworth, and will not again remain
deaf to our petitions, when both counties
are in favor oft. never have seen any
good reason why it was not done at the last
session, but | ain inclined to think that had
1t not been for selfish motives, it would then
have been done, and as the result of the
election in this county has proved had it
been done we would not again be represent
cd by the minority.
Yours truly,
DEMOCRAT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

VIEW OF SoUrmpoRT.-Mt r. N. White
has completed view of Southport, engroyed
on wood. 1t is printed and ready for sale and
subscribers 1t is very accurate and real
ly very beautiful view, as all will readily
admit who have it. 1t is Just the thing
10 send 10 friends abroad, who wish an accu-
rate idea of the place.
Mr.. White proposes to print and accom-
pany with the engraving, short work of from
II TO 20 pages, embracing every thing
interest, statistical and descriptive, with re
gard TO Southport, and the southeast part Of
the territory generally. The work will be
got up by a gentleman well qualified for the
task, and we are confident will be Just what
it should be. Mr.. White has been at much
expense of time and labor in getting up and
perfecting his beautiful engraving, and now
when our citizens have chance to rcmune-
rate him and benefit themselves, we trust
they will do it, by subscribing literally for
his work. Price only one shilling.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
c. NJ. CLAY, Esq:

C1ay'S last the last Of Clay.-Clay has
written the fourth letter with regard TO the
snnexaton He has now conciliated the
north, south, east, and west, and reached the
point from which he started. We have not
published these letters, but the substance OF
them is about as follows;
81 Will, and won't;
Be blow'd if do and be blow'd if don't"
A volume of Clay's correspondence will
be most valuable acquisition to every
school library. The complete letter writer
heretofore in use, must be superceded,b by the
master work of Mr.. Clay, as it furnishes let
tiers from that accomplished hand on all sub
jects, and on every side of all subjects. We
think any one who will traI> the snuosities
Of Clay on this Texas question will be salts
fed that Clay'S last is about the last of Clay.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
DELAWARE ELECTION

Contrary TO expectation, and the first re-
port, the democracy haze carried the state of
Delaware at The primary election Oh Tues
Gay. The complete returns show a majority
of 81 for the democracy. This state gave
Harrison a majority of ,192 votes.
MARyLANp.-The wing majority in Ma
ryl'nd is only SAP woes.
The Buffalo Courier SAYS; The State of Della.
ware has most Unexpectedly given popular msio-
nty IN favor OF the Democrats. This little state
has never been claimed by the Democrats: but it
seems that she sees which way the ball is rol ling,
and is inclined so keep it company. MARYLAND,
too, Is almost ours This it viii be recollecled is
one oil Henry Clay's most certain States In 1910
II gave General Harrison a,776 majority. From
present indications, Clay will be lucky il he re,s
the odd 40. The result in Maryland gives the De-
moersts reason 10 hope that the states Il North Ca
rolna, Georgia, Tennessee, and even Kentucky,
VIII go Tor Folk. il unsettlss Ciay's prospects
everywhere.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
Cassius NJ. Clay, in a recent speech a

Cassius NJ. Clay, in a recent speech at
Boston, made use Of the following language:
England, it was further said aimed 10
surround the United Safes bv her possess
sons. Well, let her do it, if she choose.
for he feared nothing from it; let her sur.
round us, and then the shacklos of slavery
will fall and human liberty become more tn
umphaut. He had nothing 10 fear from
Great Britan."
This is the language of Henry Clay's ira
yelling orator. Is there an American thai
will subscribe TO it! we believe not one.
What is the purpor Of the language! Plain
ly, that the more power Britain has over us
the better il IS for us. This we doub, not
is the honest sentiment of CaSsus. He much
prefers the liberty enjoyed in Great Britain
TO American liberty. Because liberty there
is liberty for such nabobs as Cassiss NJ. Clay
10 grind the great mass of the population to
lie dust. Cassius vou!j willingly exchange
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
BEDS OF CHALK have been discovered in
Alexander county, Missouri.

The ToAD,-The poor. despised, and
harmless reptile, is admirable in its propo-
tons, and has an eye of such transcsndent
beauty. that when find one place it on
my hand 10 view it more minulely. Its
skin, too, SO completely adapted to the SUBJ
lerranean places into which in goes for
shelter, is we'll worth the attention Of the
philosopher. Aa this little rnima is inno-
cuous, | fell sorry when | see it trampled
under foot by inconsiderate people who
have learned from their grandmothsrs that
it is full Of venom Waterton's OrnithoI
ogy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

intimidation but, said the English Judges,
there is no mention made ,cho they intend
ed to intlmidate consequently the counts
must fall 10 the ground. On the whole,
however, the majority of the English judges
decided that the judgment of the Irish court
ought TO stand, because, although the iudg-
ment had been pronounced upon both good
and bad counts, il was held that the good
counts were sufficient TO sustain the judg-
ment
6 No." said the minority of the judges,
/" the bad counts vitiate the whole indct-
mcnt."
In this shape the case went to the House
of Lords. Five 81 aw'' loids took part in
the discussion which ensued. The Tory
Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, IAN American
by the by,) contended thai The judgment of
the Irish court ought TO be sustained the
nondescripl Lold Brougham followed on the
same side the three whig Lords, Denman.
Campbell, and Co,tenham. took the same
view as the minority of the judges, and con-
tended that the bad counts vi,iated the
whole ind .ctmont.
The House then prepared Ito give its
vote, when up got Lord Wharncliffe, one
"t the minority (presinent of The Council
ano proposed thai us the question turned
upon legal POINTS, the law Lords should
alone give their vots. His views were ac-
qnesced in-,he Lords retired and the
Judgment of the Irish Court was reversed
by vote of TO 2.
As soon as the decision was known, min
lsters, without waiting for The necessary
formes to b gone through, sent off an or
der TO Dublin for the release of O'Connell
and his friends.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

9. Ii the items of account TO be examined,
in order TO ascertain what is due, reaches
beyond the sum Of $50, justices Of the
peace can have no jurisdiction of such &C.
count, although ii be reduced by credits be-
low $40.
.'The debt side Of an account forms and
gives the justice jurisdiction.
"A verdict of more than $50 will Dust
Justice Of jurisdiction. and the party in
whose favor it is found cannot remit the
excess and give jurisdiction.
"The appellate court has no greater Ju-
risdicton than the inferior court.
"Ifthe court has no jurisd ction the cause
must be dismissed at the plaintiffs cost"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

OREGoN.-A letter from MIR. Burnett,
one of the Oregon company, which is pub
lished in the St. Louis Revielle, says
- You will find trees here even more than
three hundred feet high. This tall timber
is at the mouth of the Columbia, and in the
Cascade mountains But, even he'e, it is
two hundred to two hundred and fifty feet
high. will not persuade you, nor will |
any ofmy friends, to come TO this cour try !;
but were in the States again, ] should
certainly come myself For $500, you
could purchase 100 young heifers; and in
driving them here. you might lose from five
to ten. When YOU reached here, they
would be worth $4,000, and in ten years,
without labor Or expence, would make you
a splendid fortune'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

New VARIETY OF WHEAT.-Several far
mers in this quarter have cultivated a new
variety of wheat for a year or two past, with
great satisfaction. 1t is called Alabama
wheat, from the fact, that about half pint
was brought here from that State in 1889,
by an observing farmer. After finding that
it succe ,ded well in this climate, he dissem-
mated il for seed, and it is computed that
this year 1000 bushels have been raised,
chiefly in the Whitewater Valley. 1t lakes
The preference, 10y far, over all other kinds
of wheat brought to this market, weighing
from 81 10 So lbs. 10 the bushel. Its yield
has averaged about 30 bushels 10 the acre
this season; and the crop was so forward,
that, at Harrison, in this county, it was all
harvested by the 9th of June one man in
tina, place has raised this season 500 BUSH
els that sells quick at ST. per bushel, for
seed. lis culture in this quarter, and in
the neigbboring parts of Indiana and Ken
tncky, IL be largely extended this fall
The Clermont Fourier Association will
alone sow one hundred acres with it. Mr..
Bradbury, Mr.. Fagn, and probably other
millers here, are selling it to farmers, for
seed, at 81 per bushel. The supply, how
ever, is far short of the demand.
Cincinnati atlas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
VINO ARE They ?-Who are they III;

VINO ARE They ?-Who are they that
are running through the country and preach.
ing about "protcction TO American indus
try p Is there one in ten among them who
earns his bread by the sweat of his brow
A few years ago the same class of people
made the echo ring about .'facilities''-then
again it was s'relief"-now it is sprotec-
ton" TIE real working man, he whs
sings the hammer, or plies the needle, OF
follows the plough, you don't find at the
corners begging for facilities for "relief,'
or sspro,ection."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
QUEER CAUSE OF CoNvULsIoNs.-AtC Cal

QUEER CAUSE OF CoNvULsIoNs.-AtC Cal
vert Hall, Baltimore, on Thursday evening,
young gentleman who attended the Con
cert of the Swiss Bell Ringers, Just previ-
Gus to the close of the performances, was
thrown into violent convulsive fit. occa-
stoned by the tightness of his boots. BY the
assistance of number of those present, his
boots were with great d fficulty, taken off,
during which process he ev!nced the most
intense agony, and elected the deepest
sympaih es of all who witnessed it. He was
taken 10 the office of physician, where. af:
ter the lapse of some time, and with consid-
cradle difficulty, he was finally restored.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
DELEvAN. Oct. ). lS4i.

Mr.. EDIros Il suppose ere this, you
have learned that we are beaten in the cleo
ton district that The county of Walworih
must again be represented in the Legisla-
ture by the minority. Blu: we have the sat-
isfaction OF knowing that Walworih county
is democratic to the very core, all of our
county officers are elected, and some of them
by large majorities. VIM. X. Nays malo-
rify is n over Maxwell; the reasons which
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

GPSince our last we learn that the whole
wing representative ticket from Rock and
Walworh is elected. In Crawford county.
the Democratic Councillor is elected. The
council will stand eleven democrats to two
wings; the House fifteen democrats to eleven
wings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

negro slavery for British liberty, for by the
latter he could get pauper labor for one half
that slave labor now costs him. We wonder
how this sentiment Of Clay's could have been
listened to by any body Of Americans with
out meeting their indignant condemnation
1t was uttered 10 Boston Wings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
IyroRrAxr DEcrsrox OF THE SursrME

lMroRrANr DECISION OF THE SUPREME
CouRr The Wisconsin Argus of October
81, pub ishes decision of the Supreme
Court, which is OF general intere,, to the
people of the Territory. The following
are the points established by this decision !:
1.-The words {" balance DUE" IN the JUS
ice act are TO be taken in their technical
sgnifcat on, and mean the sum found due
after settlement OF accounts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
CROCKERY.

'TNEA Sets, bowls, tumblers, enameled and blue
l. teas, nappees, soup and potatoe dishes, cas-
tors, breakfast and dining plates, cofees, huted
and handled pitchers, glass lanterns also a great
variety of other styles and varieties Of goods that
cannot be described. But they always to be
seen at the Farmers Store, and to which your at,
tention is invited before purchasing eewhere.
Sept. Ia. G. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

A good pun has been Perpetrated by one
Of the inmates Of the Brattleboro' Lunatic
Asylum. Speaking of the remarks of a
lecturer upon mafrimony, that San old
bachelor is libel upon his father and moth
en-" the Asylum Journa edited by COM
mit,ee OF the insane, says, I" Sue him for
this libel, ladies', and have him bound over
to rourt"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

FoGEIGN.-By late foreign arrival we
learn that the sentence of O'COnnel has
been reversed by the English judges, and the
Libera'or is now at liberty. He was greeted
with the utmost enthusiasm. Strong hopes
are expressed of repeal of the Union, ere
long
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, TUESDAY OCT. Is, 1874.

A multiplicity of outdoor business for Sc
veral weeks past has prevented us from be-
slowing proper degree of attention upon
our editorial columns.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

The Milwaukee Courier comes to hand
seRtialy in eur calculations, we shall By the
commencement Of another volume, make
the Telegraph equal, in the amount of mat
ter it contains, TO any paper in the territory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-10-15

A FACT FOR FARMERs.-A farmer in
Vernon: states that his potatoes, where he
land was mixed with barn-yard manure,
are almost entirely cut of by the 70, while
those on small piece manured with muck
soil arc perfectly sound and healthy. This
is an important fact for farmers.