davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
UNITED STATES FRIGATE "POTosTAC,"
(Flag Ship of the Home Squadron,)


Havana. l7th March, ls44.
To the Editor Of the Standard:
My Dear Sir: Shall "spin you small yarn" ?
Having traversed the atlantic and Pacific Ocean almost
constantly for three four years past the present small
er1se is but mllpond excursion to me- Yet you, and
perhaps some others of our friends about Raleigh, may
possibly take sufficient interest in the movement Of
vessels war; read the memoranda Of the track Of this
ship. which hereto append
GA great man has fallen in" North Carolina. am
panied to hear Of the death Of Judge Castor, for am
afraid the State will ne'er look upon his like again.
Poor Old North Stae She 10 fated to be beref OF her
brightest jewels: BLakeEy,-CG'sOu Statue Of Wash
i,sgton- Gaston ,-were gems that would have added
ustrs to the escutchson Of any nation. They
thy be the pride and boast Of North Carolina and their
loss will be mourned calamity by every true
hearted Carolinian.
The Potomac sailed from Boston 18th January; and,
standing the southwark and eastward made the high
land of Dominica 7th February. Steering along the
southeastern coast of that Island whose majestic mount
aims exhibit the lotiest peaks in the West Indes Mar
Unique was deserted the evening and next day
we entered the Caribbean Sea by the passage between
those two Islands looked into the harbor of Sanl
Pierre and cruized to the southwark in view of ST
Lucia ST. Vincent and Granada. Tacking ship at thai
point and standing the northwards kept close il
with the Islands of Guadaloupe, Monserra Nevis, st
Chrstophers ST. Eustatius &C., and came to anchor al
ST. Thomas, Danish island, the 18th. We here
found the s. Sloop of War Preble, employed in setting
up her rigging. sc. having encountered gale of Ber
muda She got under way next mornings and, sautins
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
GREENSBoROUGH, N. C.

GREENsBoRoUGH, N. C.
Under the care IF the Prss6ytery Of Orange.
The Plan of Education in this Institution embraces
l. A complete course OF English instruction.
ii. The Greek and Roman Classics and Antiquities; ;
Geography, Mythology and History.
III. A complete course of Mathe matics--Arithme.
tic, Algebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical TriEo-
nometry, Navigation Surveying Heights and Distances
Analytical Geometry, Dierenta and Integral Calculus
and Natural Philosophy.
Every student applying E admission required 10 pro-
duce satisfactory testimonials that he possesses good
moral character
VdcGtiOnS-Six weeks from the End ednesclay If
April and four weeks from End Wednesday Of OCTOBER
Tuition Fees-$2O per Session and 81 contingent, in
yariably payable in advance, to JAMES SLOAN, Esq.
Treasurer Board in respectable families varies from
% 10 dollars per month.
Students be prepated at this Institution for adis
sion into any of the Glasses of College
The officers Of the Institution ares
Rev. ALEX. WILSON, D. D., President, and Pro-
fessor of the Greek Language and Literatqrs;
s. C. L1NDSLEY, A. M. Professor Of tho Latin
Language and Literature;
r. K. GRAVES, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy
The next Session commences on the 23d May.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
VIM D. PAISLEY, Sec'y.
REF The President and Faculty OF the University Of
North Carolina.
Gfsensbotough, April %, 1914. 1861.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

TIE Tables Turned-There was one univer-
sal shout among the Wings all over the Country
during the last session of Congress, when John
Quincy Adams assaifed the Hon. Henry A. Wise.
Said the fierce, malevolent old man "he is drip
ping scith The blood of ClIey!!" Why is it that
the Wings now cover their faces when the Cillsy
duel is mentionedR ~ They have learned
that Henry Clay was at the bottom of that duel
that Henry Clay penned the challenge; and that
Henry Clay said, after the murder had taken
place, when rebuked for his part in it, at is only
a ntne da2's bubble -!
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
no THE WALKING PUBLIC.

- THE Subscriber would most respectfully in
form the gentlemen of RaleIgh and the Com
nsunity at large, that he hasjust received from
- Philadelphia, French and Crawford's BEST
Philadelphia Calf Skins Morocco, Seal and Sole Lsath-
err &C., of the best quality together with sets OF
Lasts. Boot Trees, findings &c. Of the most fashionable
STYLE and is every way prepared to make neBOOTS
and SHOES, can be made in the United States.
Those who call at his esabshmeuton Hargett Street
nextto Mr. JENKINS Coach Establishment near the Bap
tist Grove will invariably agzins he atters him
self that his reputation fnshed Boot and Shoe max
or is too well known need than state where
he may be found This isths best evidence Of his ab-
ty to suit all tastes anc merit theiEfavors.
99-CASH business entirely.
JAMES CROWLEY.
ApYE rs, 1874. ... 1866.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
MAR RIED.

In Wilmington, the 25th ult Mr.. Richard H. Grant
to Miss Melvina A. Gauze.
In Dupiin county on the 11th uft., Mr.. William T.
Newell to Miss Susan Jane SWinspn
In Fayettville the 25th ultiHo. by Rev Adam Gil
christ, Col. John M. Rose to Miss Jane L. M'Nefl.
In Chatham county, on the 2lst uit. Mr.. Lyon Har-
rington to Miss Susan Marten Also, the 25th ult
by the Rev. Castor FarFar, Mr.. Alscy Murray to Miss
Caroline, daughter of Turner Mason, Esq
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
&c. q M. STEVENSON,
MERCHANTS,

ME- ERCHAWTS,
NEwBERN, N. c.
gWNENDER their services as Commission Agents, for
Il the Sale or Receiving and Forwarding Of Producs
and Merchandise of any description to those persons
siding in the Counties cohtigdousor neghboring the
Neuse, and to the Merchants of Raleigh, Smithfelds
Waynesboro. Goldsborough, and Kinston particularly
The Navigation of the Neuse;, by steam, as far upas
shed it is thereby rendered practicable to deliver Art
cIes at Waynesboio' from NewberR in or dsys and
invite the attention of Western Neighbors to the
facilities afforded them. by this line, for
cation with this and our Northern and Southern Mar
kets. II
fy attended to.
REFER TO
GsAstosPEwE1: Gs F. = wvrgo, Esq Raleigh. N C.
April Is, 1874. 496-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

AnOther Reason, why MIR. CLAY should be
elected President we suppose, is given in the Ra-
leigh Register, "that he stands, like Saul the son
of Kish, head and shoulders G6oue his fellow
men" Good We knew Mr.. CLAY was tall
man, but we did not think his fellow Wings in
North Carolina were so dinimutive as this would
make them appear. Old Domixion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

ORDERED, that the sum Of FORTY THOUSAND
" DOLLARS be distributed, according to law, out Of
the nett income of the Comrno Scho Fund, among the
several Counties of this State And that the ComproS
Ter issue his for the according TO the Ia
BILE made out by the Literary BOard copy Of which is
furnished him.
BY order Of the Board
. j. NJ MOREHEAD.
Pres't. Literary Board
PRYOR REYNOLDS, Jr, SeeretGry
April 25, 1874 4S6-lt.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
ROLESVILLE

ON HER FEET AGAIN!
TNNHE subscribers are now opening in the Town of
Il RolesVille, an extensive assortment Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARD WIRE, QUEENS WARE,
HATS aud Shoes
with all other articles usually found in establisbmets OF
the klnd-purchased in New York and Philadelphia
winch Will be sold low, for cash approved credit
0J- Trade will be given for Raw Hides and Talloyv.
May 1894 4s6-1sf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
SMIYH q RIGGR.
April rs, 1874.

"AVE just received their Spring and Summer
IL Goods, consisting Of almost every article of Gen.
tie mems wear, which, style and quGEIy be
su passed o. Theirprces will be remarkably EOsc as
the goods were purchased low, FOR CASH. Call and
examine their stocthey charge nothing for looking.
ALL who are in for IS43 will please call and
settle-or their accounts will be handed to officer.
Raleigh, April "a, lS44. 1856.
Star and Recorder each six insertions.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

A party of wings in TippecanOe township,
Georgia, at late meeting, let off the following
sally Of political humor -" Resolved, that Henry
Clay rs the taLtest coon, has the longest tail, the
most rings round it, and the brightest onrs, too OF
any other coon in all the American diggins"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

" The next Annual Address before
the two Literary Societies of the University of North
Carolina will be delivered by JAMES B. SHEPARD, Esq.
OF Raleigh, Cat the solicitation of the Phanthropic So
ciety.) BY order of THE SOCIETY
May 1st, 1874. 4S6-At
Register will please copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

At the residence of Stephen Pearson. Esq. in this
County, the 18th ult of Pneumonia. Mrs. Elizabeth
Pearson consOrt of Asa Pearson her 60th year. Also,
the 17th, Miss Mary Pearson. daughter of Stephen
Pearson in her 9th year. Also, the 25th Mrs Mary
Pearson, wife Of Stephen Pearson, and sister to Eliza
beth PearsOn-daughters Of Isham Utley, decd.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

Rail Road Appointment Col. S. H. Birdsali,
of this city, has been elected Treasurer of the
Raleigh and Castor Rail Road Company, Dice S.
W. Whiting, appointed Teller in the Bank Of the
Stare
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

Aids to the GoUernor. John B. Lord, Esq. of
Rowan, and John M. Reynolds, Esq of Rocking
ham, have been appointed Aids, by his Excel
lency, Gov. Morehead, with the rank of Colonel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Rdan,in;strafor's Sale.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given mat oy
,;r,ue Of license issued from the Court OF
Probate in and for the county Of Grant, W; ~
the undersigned administrators o. the estate 81
yo w rsad sell money! puO on Monday the
a as say Of M,rch next, in the village of British
Avn %~ Tso ealledl in said county, the following
Hollow, G being the nfopeny ofths said Job Tay.
,ea v'I of said county, deceased to wit; The equal
and undivided one sixth part of The east hai OF me
ICES, quarter of section seventeen, township
SOU" III Of range two, Yves, Of the fourth piinc-
n ,oI'' meridian, in said Grant county. Together
With the one sixth pant of a saw-mi now IN op'
o,a,;on ON the said premises. The sale will take
mace between the hours OF III OF the clock IN the
forenoon and of the clock in the afternoon OF
said day. a good title will DC gwen 10 me puf'
.hasor JOHN KENDALL,
ELIZABETH TAYLOR,
Adu's. of the estate of lob Taylor, dec.
Lancaster, w. T., February 6, 1874 as I'd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
SheriHS Sale.

UpY virtue of a writ of feri facias execution IS
I'D sued out the Office of the clerk, and under
Inc seal of the District Court OF Iowa county, WIS
con.in Territory at the suit of Justus Deselhoist
against the goods and chattles, lands and tenemcnis
OF William |. Maddin, trustee of the Louisiana
company in Grant county Wis. Ter, directed to
the Sheriff of Grant County, aforesaid and 10 me
delivered, on the first day of February A. ID. 1874,
have levied upon all the right. title and interest,
which the said Maddin trustee aforesaid had on
the eleventh day OF April 1919, OF any time there
after. OF in and 10 the following described lands IN
Grant County and Territory aforesaid, TO wit:
Lot No. three g or fractional part OF South
west quarter of section seven Town one ]
north range two q west of the fourth principal
meridian, containing forty acres and fifty two one
hundredths, or less the west half oithe south
east fractional quarter dissection seven u town
one ! north, range two FL west containing
seventy. three acres and fifty one.hundredths more
or less; fractional section eighteen Isl town one
[ II north, range two q west containing ity-eighi
acres and sixty-hve one-hundredths, more or less
the west half Of the north quarter OF fractional
section seventeen [17] town one north, range
two ri west, containing seyenty-eight and
twenty -hnndredths, more or less; the cast
half oftha south west quarter of section seventeen
III town Que north range two III west, con-
tanning ninty-thgee acres and eight onehundredths
mo.e or less.
Also, all OF the west half of the north west quar-
ter Of tie fractional section seven town one u
north range two p west, excepting that owned
by the heirs of Payton Vaughn deceased, contain
ing fifty acres more or ess all of which said tracts
or pnrcels of land, so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs will be sold
al public vendue, the highest bidder, fol cash, al
the outward door of the Court House in this town
of Lancaster in said County the 10th day o
March 1874, between the hours offs o'clock AN
and O'Clock z. NJ. of that day.
Lancaster Feb. lst 1874.
Z. 5. BAKER, Sheriff &C. w. It.
ByN. w. KENDALL, under Sheriff a. ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Important 20 Purchasers.
S. M. g. L. LANGWORTHY,

s. nj. IL Il. LANGWORTHY,
EEAVE lately received, by the Steamers New
III III Brazil, Jasper, Otter, and Others, large and
splendid assonmen, OF staple and Fancy Dry
goods, Boots and Shoes, Quccnssyare,
Tinvyare, Hardware, Cu tIcry, Clothing
Iron, steel, Nails, TEiiI-savvs and Cast
ings, iogetherwiih alarge quantity Of Groceries,
consisting of Rio, Havana 81 Java Co9ces; brown,
Havana, and loaf Sugars; imperial, gunpowder,
and hyson 7eas; sperm and mould CandLes; James
River and Missouri T5bacco; No. and Mack
ereL, in barrels and half-bauols; mess and prime
Pork, in barrels and halfbaIIels; also, one OF the
very best lot OF Vines, Brandies, Gin, aud Wiits-
kcy, ever offered in this market.
From the care which wo have taken in the seicc-
ton oil the above mentioned articles, we are ena-
bled to offer them at very reduced prices for CASH.
We respectfully invite the public TO call and ex-
anime our stock, and request them TO remember
that TT IS 40 TROUBLE 70 SHOW GOODS" at the
Store Of S. NJ. g. Z. LANGWORTHY.
Poios, Jan. IL, 1874. ii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

vEyAKEN up by the subscriber residing IN H n
ricane Grove, Grant county, sometime in De-
- l,eta brown Heller with some white on the
hack, belly and legs, short tail: also, brown steer
~ the mouth of Pigeon, at Bainbrdge's and war
fields MILL swallow fork in the right ear right horn
broken of, with little white on the end Of the
tail and a little in his flank; they are yearings
mast. The owners are requested to prove property,
pay charges and take them away. or
P"' DARIUS CAMBRIDGE.
Hurricane, January p, lS44. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
administration Notice

NTOTICE is hereby given,that the undersigned
have been appointed and arc duly qualified
as administrators of the estate of Ezra Adams,
late of Grant County, w. r., deceased. All
persons having any demands against said estate,
are hereby requested 10 present the same to the
undersigned for settlement and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment. GEO. ". LAkIN, ! Adm,s
MARGARET ADAMS, 1A"" .
Plat,eville, January goth, 1874. Al II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Tuken IIp.

H,AME into my enclosures, three fourths of a
} mile north Of Potosi, on the 1st of Decem'
Der last. a COW. A or 5 years old-belly and back
whitc-black or dark brown sides-under half crop
in The right ear and upper half crop in the Iei'
ear,-horns long and the left one lopt A
speckled calf came with the COW. The owner is
hereby required 10 pay charges and take them
away. JNO. Ii. fANSE'
Potosi, January, 22d 1914. ~ Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

M.ra,eD, on the Is. Ol., by RobeI. G'eun'
Esq, Mr.. GrOaer NIoH0ls' to MISS: m 1ass
,o,oges, /, daughter of J. Lewis Laugh
lin, Esq all of Grant County
n, The 2sd ul,., by Robert Glenn ESQ.,
n, WILLIAM RAY, 70 Miss ANN BLAKsLEr'
I'll ofGraut County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
EfOiCc Prairie Hotel.

TEVHE subscriber respectfully informs The iravel-
ling public, that no is prepared to accommo-
date them in manner calculated TO give universal
satisfaction. His house is situated half way from
Lancaster 10 Polosi, and hom Prairie do Chain 10
Dubuque,-upou the best and fhoHes road be-
tween those points
In asking a share Of patronage, he does il with
the determination that none, shall leave his house
displeesed with fare, Of prices
JNO. n. EAYRES.
Roire PrairIe July 25th, fS13. 2U-if
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
0}I2lglsllAIMlOS lMlA91Az1I1Iyla
OF LITERATURE AND ART.
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME,
GEO II, GRAHAM & n. w. oRiswoLp, EDITORS

GEO. H. GRAHAM g. n. W. GRlswoLp, EDITORS.
THE second semi-nnnual volume OF Graham's
Magazine, for l643 will commence with the July
number which will be ready for mailing on tho
10th of June. The Publisher and Editors, while
expressing satisfaction at the extraordinary success
with which their efforts TO elevate the character OF
tho periodical literature OF tho country have been
crowned, respectfully offer n statement of their
preparations for the Twenty-third Volume AS is
well known, no other Magazine ever published in
the English language has presented such an array
of illusirious contributions Allston, Bryant Coop
or, Dana, Hoffman, Herbert, Gtattan, Longiellow,
Paulding, Willis, Wilde, constitute, alone, a
corps equal TO any ever before engaged for single
work. An examination Of our last volume will
show that there distinguished writers have all fur
nished for this miscellany articles equal 10 tho
best they have given to the world. They, with
our other old contributors, will continue 10 enrich
our pages with their productions and several emf
nent authors who have not hitherto appeared IN
our pages, among whom are ttzgreene Halleek,
DIR. Behune, Joseph II Chandler, Joseph q. Neal,
Ralph Waldo, Emerson, and others, will hereafter
be added to the lst. OF course, therefore, all AT
temp,s 10 compete with Graham's Magazine, in It's
literary character, will be unsuccessful, in every
department, the highest talent in the country will
be enlisted, and no elfom spared to maintain its
present reputation as the leading literary periodi-
cal Of America.
Splendid Engravings from Original
Paintings
As magazine of Art, not less than ns magazine
of literature this work viii surpass all coempora-
rics.
TEKrlS.
Three Dollars per annum, in advance, for SIN
gle Copy, or Two Copies yearly hi Five Dollars,
Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Eigh, for Fifteen
Dollars, Eleven for Twenty Dollars, CLUBS fur
nshed as per scale aboyc.) invariably in advance.
Postage ofall letters must be post paid.
GEORGE x. GRAHAM.
g5 Chestnut Street, Philadephis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

ssENCONOMY is the tue source of wealth."
II and an old adage that " Money makes the
mare go' is daily verified. Il has been ascertain
for moral certainty atpersons who practice econ
omy, and who carefully study their own interests,
when Smelling out the ready always endeavor to get
an equivalent for it. ALSO, that Barber & Ward
Will SELL The following articles 20 per cent
CHEAPER than they can be bought elsewhere in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

TT n TTpV Has just received per late ar
i. VI. OltI rivals, direct from New York,
full and complete assortment Of Fail nnd Win
ter Clothing, which lie offers very low for Cash. con-
sisting Of Coats, Pan,aloons, Vests, Shirts, Draw-
ers, Boots, Shoes, Socks, Stockings, Hats, Caps,
handkerchief, Cravals, Suspendors, Gloves, Nit
tens, Stocks, Comiortofs, &c. SC.
Also, a very large lot Of piece Goods, consisting
Of Cloths, Saiinetts, Sleeps Grey, Jeans, Mole
skins, Broad and Beaver Cloths, Domestic Flan-
nels, Linseys, Calicoes, Painted Muslin, Merinos,
&c. &c.
ALSO--BuTalo Robes, Blankets, Axes, Spades,
Sc. &c.
Poiosi, November 3, 1913. "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
NEW FlRM-NEW GOODS g NEW PRICES.

TIME subscribers have increased their former
n stock by late arrivals, TO a very extensive
and complete assortment of Fall and Winter
The Latest style of Dry Goods.
Merrimack, and a variety offancy prints, chintz,
painted lawns, figured null, Saco shifting, bsdtick-
ing ofevery requisite width, bagging, apron checks,
full supply Of fancy pantaloon stufs, brown French
and Irish linens, linen a.,d damask table cloths,
dress and pocket hdk'fs., cravats, stocks, gloves,
hose. &c. &C.
SeasonabIc Clothing.
Mems cloth, jeans, moleskin, linen and gam
broom coats; cashmere, jeans, saitineu and linen
drilling pants; silk, satin, marselles and jeans
vests, together with ladys bonnets of every decrp
ton; men and chdlen's summer leghcn, straw,
palm-leaf, silk and fur hats; also shirts of every
pattern and material.
Every description of Boots and Shoes
Mems seal, calf kip and thick boots; morocco
and seal pumps, lined calf, kip and thick brogans
Ladies' kid and morocco slippers; monroe, cali and
pruneila shoes and bootees, in every variety, and
to suit all ages and every size.
GROCERIES.
Java, Rio and Havana Coffee; N o. loaf and
brown Sugar; Young and Ola Tyson, Gun-powder
and Imperial Tea; dried peaches and apples, rice,
raisins, sinnamon, pepper, ginger and allspice /;
sperm and talow candles; all size of window glass,
canister, key and blasting powder, etc. etc.
HARDWARE.
Spades, shovels and picks; grain and grass
scythes, ptch-oTks, saws, axes, hatchets and ham,
mers; pad, and variety of door, trunk and chest
locks, seli-acting and congress hinges; brass and
cast butts; screws, glass and mahogany knobs, Ger
man silver and iron spoons, etc.-l'ogether with
Tin and stone ware, paints, oils, whiting, putty,
etc. etc.
Our goods were selected with a thorough knowl-
edge of the Times and MARKET; aud we offer
them to the public upon terms which we flatier our
selves will retain our old friends and acquire new
ones. $. T.. LEWIS Il co.
Po,osi, November A, 1843. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
HARDWARE, &c.

Padlocks, carpenters and pendulum door locks,
brass and cast butts, screws, parliament hinges nor
folk and knob latches, hammers, hatchets, saws,
bench screws, bed screws, mahogany knobs, German
silver spoons; spades, shoves, grain aud grass
scythes, scyihe sneaths, haylorks, rakes, &c.
tlueansware, tnware, paints, oils, turpen,ine,
whiting, putty, &c.
Ills stock of goods has been carefully selected
for this market, and he trusts that their quality ant
prices will insure the continuance OF the custom o
his present friends, and that thia notice win induce
the public generally to call and examine his goods
ID. A. MACKENZIE.
PotosT, December |, l843. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
REMOVAL OF THE P0TOSl POST OFFICE
KkLTENRkCH'S HOTEL

vUyHE Subscriber wonld respectfully inform the
Public that, in consequence OF the OF, repeat
ed Solicitations Of large portion of the inhabit-
ants of Potos aud vicinity, he has removed the
Pos, Office and his Hotel to the Wisconsin House
nj The Head Of the Hollow. He embraces this
opportunity TO thank his friends and patrons Tor
the generous support they have heretofore accord
ed him assuring them that they will find the ac-
communications of the Wisconsin House, such as
to merit their entire satisfaction.
CELESTINE KALTENBACH.
po,oe; January. IL. 1874.