davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
W kITIN IN h

TUE very bed qualify manufactured IN the
L World, received spd fer sale al the Southport
BOOK Store {. Il. NALkER & Go.
Southport, August ,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13

I INSEED OIL, Just received from Propeller
IL Sampson and for sale by
BULLEN & STRYkER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
New Pier and Warehouse.

New Pier and Warehouse.
NICHOLS, FISK, & GO.
Forwarding Produce, and Commission Ner
chants.
SOUTHPORT. w. II.
Agents for Canal and LAKE Transportation Com
panles.
Liberal Cash Advances made upon Produce.
}, II. NICHOLS, SERENE Fisk, VIM. LAY.
REFERENc ES.
O. Newbewy, Gray u Lewis, Detroit,
Hubby x Hughes, A. Seymour, Cicrciamd,
Seer & Tit. Johnson \ Go. I
Hughes. Parsons x CO.,
G.. Davis, Gcls'On X Evans,
IA. ). Bee her Il Co., Bu6uI0.
Wilkins, Marsh x Co.,
George \. Fre.ch * Co.
Brewster, Comstock & Go, o..
Dooiittl-, Mills & Co.
Sidney Allen, Rochester,
Dnrnord & Co, Syracuse.
Farwel & Harrington, Utica.
+, : Poser J. VI Hughes, AibamY.
=. WIae, :. Cart, NJ. ,a.L
\. Rndgr, J. !. Colts. N'" i''"'
Otis, CIapp n Co., Boston.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
DISSOLUTION.

The firm hitherto existing between Gould &
Berry, IS this day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts due the firm 10 be paid to Gould.
WILLIAM GOULD.
JAMES BERRY.
tu.s4s- ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13

For Passage and freight, apply on board, or to
Gelston n Evans, Buff. G. Dousman, Milwaukee.
Sears X Griffith, do Jones u Du,ton, Racine.
4 II Cobb * Co. do. Hutchinson. Wheeler X
II : Bcecher & co. do Go. Southport.
l. VI Hubby Cleveland Dickinson X Brown, Lit
Gtllet 4 Desnoyer, bet tie Fort.
NJ Dousman, NIackin. II Norton g. co. Chicago
June /, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
FRESH ARRIVAL, 0IE EO7ES

Just received at the Southport Book store, full
supply OF School Books, consisting of Sander :
Isl, Pad, 3d and iIh Readers, Emerson Is, Arith
,nstc, sc. {. Il. WALKER x Co.
August >.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
DRAWING PAPER.

\ superior article OF Drawing Paper, Drawing
pencLs, Paints, hc., ihls day received at the
Southport Bookstore.
G. X. WAIVER & Co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
ARRIN ED

AkRlN ED
Aug. G--Schr. Mahalah. from Manitouwoc--s,ea-
mer Madison, Chicago.
Aug. 7-Propelier New York, Oswego-do Oswe
20. Chicago--str Illinois, do.
Aug. S--Str. Clinton, Butlalo-hrig Empire, do
str ST. Louis, do.
Aug 9--str Cleveland, Chica go-schr Velocity,
Buffalo.
Aug. l0--sr G.. Western. Buiialo-schr Eudora,
do.-str Clinton, Chicago.
Aug. Il-schr Cleopatra, Bay de Noquet-str.
Missouri, ButIslo--schr pearsons, G. River.
CLEARED.
Aug. 6-Steamer Madison, for BufIaio-schr Ma
halah, Manltouwoc.
Aug. 7-pro'r Osweeo, OsweCo do New York,
Chcago--str Illinois, Buffalo.
Aug. 6--str Clinton, Chicago-brig Empire, do.
str ST. Louis do.
Aug. 9-str Cleveland, Buffalo.
Aug l0--schr Velocity, Chicago-str Western,
do.-schr Eudora, Michigan CIty--str CHa-
ton. Buffalo.
Aug. li-str Missouri, Chicago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
l. UMBER, LUMBER.
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of certain principal and interest monies due
upon an lndeniure of Mortgage, executed by ia
be- II. Boardman and Betsey, his wife, OF the Vii
lage OF Southport, ConRty of Racine and Territory
of Wisconsin, to Jared Lake of the same place,
bearing date the twentieth day OF March, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirtynine, and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister OF Deeds of Racine County. in the Territory
aforesaid, the Goth day of April, A. d. 1889, at
o clock in the afternoon OF said day, in Volume
a ot Mortga ges. at pages lS0 and lS6: which
Mortgage was duly gned by the said Jared
Lake under his hand and seal, the twelfth day
OF November, IN the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty -nine, TO Elijah Thaver
IT.; which asst gnment was recorded in The Regjs
ter's office OF Racine County, November 18th. A.
ID. lSs9, at quarter past one oclock in the after
noon OF sad day, in Record Book of Mortgages A,
n page 346 aud on which said Nortgaqe there
IS claimed 10 be DUE al the date of this notice. the
sum OF two hundred and ninety-one dollars and
twenty-one cents, (S29l 2i.)
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of power
of sale contained in SAID Mortgage, and Ia purSu-
ance of the Statute IN such case made and provided
will be sold al Public Auction TO the highest hid
der, at the Temperance House kept by J. w. and
I'll. Mckoy, IN the Village OF Southport. on the
twenty-sixth day of October, A. ID 1874 at eleven
o clock 10 the forenoon of said day. by the Assig
nee OF the Mortgage. his Attorney, OF the Sheriff
OF the County OF Racine, the premises described
in said Mortgage, to Wit 'all those certain lots,
or parcels OF land, lying and being in the Villa &c
of Southport, and being part of the South East
or. OF Section thirty Town two North 81
Range tweutyihree East, and known and desig
mated as Lots Nos. Three { 81 and Four {4.l in
Block Twenty Nine 3d. according TO the survey
of \. w. DoolittIe, and Recorded in the office Of
the Register OF Deeds OF Racine County on
thrtleth day of October, \. ID 1888
EIIJAu TIIAYER JR., assignee.
H. TUTTLE. Attorney.
Dated at Southport this Goth day Of July, A. ID.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
NO MONOPOLY!
AT THE
GREEN BAY LUMBER Yard !

THE subscriber has on hand, and is weekly re-
celvIng: large supply of choice Pine Lumber,
which he will sell extremely low for ready pay.
AS there has an impression gone abroad that Lum-
Der cannot be bought at this place good terms
as at some other points on the Lake, the subscri-
Der would merely say, that he will furnish bill
(where a general assortment is wanted) at as low
rates as it can be got in Chicago. His lumber is
made of northern pine, and those acquainted aro
aware that is softer, and Of better quality than
that Of n more southern climate.
Pine Lumber and Shingles always on hand -
Please call and examine qualities and prices Yard
on Exchange street, one block north of the Aneri-
can Hotel Office at E. NJ. kidneys store.
DAVID BLlSH, JR.
Southport, June IL, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
BIZ lCkS NIT HING.
d. CROSIT s. Co.

ID. CROSIT s. Co,
lave made arrangements for carrying on the
Il L above business, in all its branches. They oct
cuPy the old stand of ID. Crosit, on the corner of
Pearl and Exchange streets, and also the shop for
merry occupied by G.. w. and J. NJ. Rounds on
Exchange street, few rods south of the American
Hotel.
CRossIT PioUGHs, manufactured as heretofore,
are kept constantly for sale also Breaking plows,
Crossing, Corn, Diamond, &c The above plows
are warranted to scour and DO better business than
any other plow manufactured in the western coun-
Try.
Carriages and Vehicles of all kinds, roned with
neatness and despatch which cannot be exceled in
the western country. Lumber Wagons we'll put
together, ironed, and kept constantly on hand.
EDGE TooLs, of all kinds, manufactured axes
axes jumped, AIDES, broad axes, hand hatehets,
chIsrls, drawing knives, &c.
lloEsE SHoEING, the most MITIGATE part of black
slntling done in the best approved manner. No
pains spared in difficult shooting, such as interfering
horses, foundered horses. etc.
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, constantly on hand, and made
to order.
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice.
S0attpoTt, w. r. .JliiY 20. 1874
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13

4 LII Persons are hereby forbid trusting my sol
n Thomas Mullarkey, on my account.
PATRICK MULLARkEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
THE STEAM PACkET
c y \ S Il | Il u Il | . y,

- Carr. \. 7. knGAAS,
""t perform her trips Tor the season of 1914, in
the following order;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13

PORT OF PORT.
Prepared weekly for the Telegraph, by O. Brooks
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET
G. Il 81 y II w lsl S II "a Il m ,
Cart. A. WAiKER

VIII erform her trips for the season of 1874,
according to the following arrangement,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-13
w A n L T. ID.

Southport, July Is, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

~ A, Wise, as q son Of a once noble poll
ley, who "hns been Lost, Bat now II found
Thoro eau be- no rational doubt entertain
Cd, that tho object Of Mr., Wise, 10 going
abroad, Is to return 10 The WING fold
whence he has elraycd for season, os II
is more than certain, that hc can mover
co1lescc with the obomuabio, lawloss
Tory party Of this country ITO err is
human aud TO forget is mognanimous,
and although wo arc sufficiently strong TO
achieve an unparalleled Victory, yet as he
was once so good a Wing, and even once
TO have been genuine Wing, is tho
strongest evidence Of his nobility Of spir'
II, we shall, at his return from Brazil, be
willing to Incorporate him again into the
generous phalany Of Whiggcry
His burning opposition to reputation,
aud his high and just appreciation Of Stut
honor and his ardent advocacy Of the
diffusion of useful knowledge to all classes,
prove that he IL, and will be, every inch
W c. Locolosm never breathed such
sennmenls-ts ways are hidden and its
creed is machination for the governors,
and mental blindness for the governed
Er. Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06


law arc precisely conlormnble 10 tho con
slil ilion AZ Tm llDusg cnoOgrs 10 uSDru
arAED IT,
This iB QUALIFICATIONS, with o Wlluogs
sulllicalion, OF nov order, qualification
by ono branch Of Congress, Ola law pass
cd by both bfaachoa aud approved by thO
President, aud which mo- lcsa authority
than that ofiho House of Representatives
senate and President uNTGu caH repeal
nor any loss authority than that OF Oh,
Supreme Court ortho United States jO
Ideally nnnu
The power conferred upon each House
OF Congress, under which this right "a
NuLLrY LAWS is claimed, aud has now
been exercised that is TO say, tho pow.
or to "iudgo Of the elections, returns and
qualifications Of It's own members" most
plainly was never intended to confer up
on either House thcouthorty TO REPEAL
LAW, or to NutLlry a law, by assam
ing that law is void The power con.
lerrcd upon each House by this decision
IS, on The contrary, but mere minister
al power, precisely tho same as every
sheriff or Judge Of an election has and eN'
orcisos TO APPLY THE LAW as it stands on
the statute book; a power given TO each
House only to protect itself against err
rors or frauds aud false returns, which
may have been committed or escaped
correction by the returning officers aiore-
said and any exercises Of authority be.
yond that obvious limit 10 the power Of
each House is an arrogatlon by that
House of power not belonging to 1t, being
the province of another department Of
the Government
The decision which has been made,
however, by the House will be submitted
TO for the present, because submission 10
It is lesser evil than immediate resis-
lance might prove to be- But the time
will come when the decision Will be re-
vised, and reversed 1t is a decision
which cannot stand, because ii is not only
against law, but contrary TO commonI
sense.
The question involved in this decisionI
is so very plain that it may be safely left
TO the sober judgment of the body o. the
People. They will answer we doubt not,
in very ineligible terms, through their
Representatives in the next Congress,
that they are opposed 10 the doctrine Of
in every form, and quite as
much TO notification of the Laws OF the
United States by a single branch of Con
gross as by single state Of the Union.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06
OF KENTUCKY.

The following is the reply Of Gen. A
B. Bradford, of Marshall county, to tn,
letter from the Secretary Of the Viii.
State Convention, informing him Of hit
nomination by that body as one of thu
Electors for President and Vice President
The General writes like u true and ar
rIdent Wing and one who glories in being
engaged in good cause - VickS. Wing.
HOLLY SPRINGS, March 70, 1874.
To j. N, DHGield, Esq;
Sir: Your communication, under date
of the - instant, as Secretary oil the
Wing State Convention Of Mississippi as.
semb,ed at Jackson on the 9th ult., for the
purpose Of forming an electoral ticket for
President Of the United States at the APP
preaching election, has been duly receiv-
ed. In this,,yo inform me that my name
was used by that Convention as one ofthe
nominees. BY this additional evidence Of
the confidence Of my political friends,
Iconslder myself honored, and the more
so because this high trust was by me un.
sought The only regrets have, are
that some one more capable Of doing JUS
tlce TO the cause had not been selected in
my stead, and one, too, whose time could
have been more easily spared from his
ordinary avocations in life; but those who
were delegate for that purpose have vii
led it otherwise, and it is a duty owe to
them and to the Wing party of the State,
to give my assent to the nominatio n, with
the assurance that my humble services in
the coming canvass will be cheerfuIy
rendered in support Of the principles and
measures they advocate, and upon the
success Of which verify believe rests the
durability and welfare Of our free nsti-
tutionS
have my choice OF men to carry out
those principles and measures, and my
preference is Mr.. CLAY, over all others;
still, | will say, even of him, at is glory
enough to serve under such chief;n this
would be man worship, a creed have al
ways abhorrod, and one if adopted by us
will sooner or later prove destructive of
American liberty.
have not been so prompt in acknowl-I
odging the receipt of your favor; never
theless, shall be in the ranks when the
signal tor action is given, armed not with
the pike and battle axe, but with stubborn
facts and the shield o. truth, supporting
an ensign on which shall be inscribed the |
virtues and eminent public services OF
that great statesman and patriot whose
claims we advocate, moro potent in this
than phalanx covered by whole park
Of artillery.
With great respect yours,
A. B. BRADFORD.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06
WITH great respect yours,
A. B. BRADFORD.
HENRY A. WlsE's ADDREss.--Mr. Wis

HENRY A. WIsE's ADDRESs.--Mr. Wise
perceiying, that, all attempts to buiIc
up Tyler party, and to defeat the cleo.
ton of the boosted son of America, was
fruitless, has concluded TO retire from the
arena of opposition, on a Foreign Mission
to the Court Of Brazil:
On resigning his seat in Congress, and
leaving this country for Brazil, he ad-
dressed Vaedlctory to his constituents,
IN which he entorces with great energy
and power, the necessity of paying the
State indebtedness,--of sustaining the
honor Of the State, and educating the ris-
ing generation. He, in speaking of the
character of his parting address to his
constituents, says, "No solfshness shall
delace It; no party topic shall desecrate
it." No, says he:
Passionate it will be-piercing would
make itas ga two-edged sword" in senti-
ment elevated as the mountains, and sub
lime as your own old ocean. would
have it starte your attention, and strike
every nerve and all your feelings--stern,
~ NV anu Pioiu3 ultCI IT, ak your
selves!" Ay, bold as the word in the
mouth Of a public man, to the ears of al
suffering, bruised, broken People, harras-
sed by hard times; and though it is utter
ed with a bleeding heart and brimful eye
as il is, repeat it,-"Tax your.
selves" If | had an Archangel's trump
the blast Of which, would startle the
living Of all the world, would snatch it'll
1t this moment and sound it in the ears oil
Ill the people Of the debtor States, of the
States which have solitary poor, Gun
washed and uncombed" child, untauchtI
lta free school-"Tax yourselves" For
what?
First, to pay your public State Debt
Secondly, TO educate your children, ey-
cry child of them.
This is language worthy Of the head
md heart Of patot, and as the editor Of
New York Enquirer very leelngly OBJ
serves, almost induces US to forget The
sins oil his ambition, aud ~ ool, On Hen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

undue proportion OF aolcmm1
claim 10 know something Of o,,' .'eney
And although you may ihink A., pcsf''
lInp' trapping, aud log cabins b0, NY" .. nun
INK TO DO with politics PERM, NY" ~. nolh'
you uro IN n great error Mis,w" y
half Of tho buntora are WhI". one
thirds of tho lreppors arc VIII, Two
every man, woman and child OH. and
uino log.cobin stock arc WhiO, y gea
back bone aud tho very uppoarSSo." mo
log cabin with "coon' upon h ,.s
ataly throws tho Locofocos iulo a.
siyo spasms, That prevents them t, ,s'al'
tending The election at ALL wv"
One word more and | an don.
we say IN Congress. And that !, h''
that the log cabin boys Of Ohio will NV,
HENRY CLAY larger majority a, ' a.
next Presidential election than thew os".
to their iavorite Harrison in 1910. A0S
this you may order TO be put down h
your secretary as prophecy made #,
day and year above written, by.
JOSEPH VANCE
Messrs. Henry Il. Davis, Nathaniel !
Bradford, G, s, Woodruff, MOI,
FraakIin, Jas. Kelly, and James :
Thayer, Corresponding Committee, Il,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06
From the NeO Orleans Courier

ANNEXATION OF TExAs.--We have in
formation from Washington on which we
rely, that treaty is about to be conclu.
ded between the United States and Texas
by which the latter republic will be an.
neXed to our Union. The negotiation has
been conducted at Washington, and pro-
baby is by this time consummated- by
the ratification Of the Senate. 1t is said
unexpected and surprising developments
nave been made as TO the expedency OF
bringing this great measure to speedy
conclusion, and that in consequence OF
these 1t will be supported by men of both
parties IN the Senate. Considerable spec
uIatlon IN Texan stocks have been made
by individuals, who were apprised Of the
progress of the treaty, in the cities of
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Our informant, who has access to the
very best sources of information, says
"we all know mems minds and purposes
may change--but you may rest assured
OF these iacts-the treaty was agreed up
on before the accident on board the
Princeton, and before then was sent to
Texas for ratification, or at least prelimi-
nary approval it has been returned since
the accidental Secretary of State would
have been appointed on the spot, and the
treaty ere now have been before the Sc
nate, had not the President of Texas as
ISOLATED General Henderson in the mis-
sion, and he is now expected here before
the 10Th inst. Hence the opportunity of
waiting to see if Mr.. Calhoun would ac-
cePt the appointment, who will arrive by
the 18th if he comes at ALL"
We repose the most perfect confidence
in the accuracy Of our correspondents
Information, and anticipate further devel-
opementS by every mail from Washing
ton. The contemplated, or rather the
measure, Of which he
speaks, will constitute a memorable epoch
in the annals Of urcountry, The Mex
lean minister at Washington, some time
ago threatened war in case such a treaty
we're concluded. But our Government
knows what it is about
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

Correspondence Of the Nat. LatelHgencer
In conversation with a gentleman from
the State of Maine on the present tariff,
stated TO him how much that State was
benefited through her immense shipping
interest by the protective system, and in
giving my reasons he said ne thought the
publication Of them would be Of benefit to
the cause of American industry, and its
great champion HENRY CLAY. If you
think with him, please publish and ask
my friend GREELEY 10 copy.
In the first place, there is no interest in
the country so entirely protected as the
shipping interest, and that has been the
policy from the first days Of the Govern
mont. To prove this will enumerate
No vessel can take out register or
license as an American vessel, unless she
is of American build, excepting he has
been condemned for some violation OF law
or captured.
No foreigner can own an American
vessel.
No foreigner can command ar Ameri-
can vessel, and two-thirds of the crew
must be American.
No foreign vessel can carry package
from one of our ports to another, there
by giving 10 our vessels the entire control
OF the coasting trade. The advantages
resulting 10 the commercial interests by
adherIng to this policy, and through them
to the country, have been so great, and
produced such an enlargement of our
commerce, that we are now only second
in extent to Great Britain. Ii unneces-
sary for me TO say any thing upon tina;
branch Of the subject, but | will add a
few words as TO what free trade will do il
1t be adopted in commerce.
American built vessels cost from SO to
79 dollars per ton, ready for sea- Cap
tains get from 80 to 80 dollars per mouth
Sailors Is to l2; they are we'll fed, good
white bread, beans, small stores, and
when alIowanced, one pound Of beefor of
pork per diem. 1t is very seldom thai
they are put on allowance in American
merchant vessels.
Our great competitors for the South
American market, and some little in the
China trade, are the Swedes. Swedish
vessels cost from 40 TO SO dollars per ton
The captains get 10 rix dollars per month,
"a lxdollar is IS cents,) A mate get 8
or 10 per month, aud sailors four. The
sailors have 10 small stores, bread as
black as black ink, and on pork days half
apound Of pork is allowed 1t is at once
TO be seen that they can sail much cheap
or; and we had at one time, within the
last sixty days, three Swedish vessels
from the Brazis with coffee on foreign
account, which American vessels would
not take, the Swedes bringing il at 37A
cents per bag, ana our vessels could not
do itot less than 60 cents.
Some future day will show how ma
terialy our commercial marine suffers by
permitting The British coIonal-bu ships
10 come lnunder our reciprocal treaty
with Great Britain, she refusing 10 ex-
tend TO US the reciprocal principle in our
trade with the colonies; and, at the same
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

Zinc, will show how we'll all tho foreign
powers with whom wolado, make a. pas
10 The Shape OF money, tonnage dues, Sc
towards thoir maintenance.
A SAXON,
Washington, March q, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

krsr that hIl friends cannot he % car
Thofo rs also a horse from Ponn'l
Bud, whose name 70 have forgotten, bal
10 IL not nj all known Of lho,yllngo quar-
ter track, where ho has occasionally won
such small stake asa saddle OF q btl'
die. ora drink for the company,
Tho following are the latest odds
2lo against Old larry
10 against Magician,
TO against Sir John.
10 to against fccumsev,
90 10 AGAINST Tcc.Tolum,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-04-06

We find, (says the Nat Intellgencer,,
in New York papers, among other an,
swers from invited guests 10 the great
Wing meeting lately held in that city,
the following characteristic letter from
that sterling patriot and true hearted
Wing, Gen. JOSEPH VANCE, of Ohio.-
VlckSbnrg VLjg