davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
NEW WORLD
MONTHLY SERIAL SUPPLEMENT-
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The second volume of this popular repository OF
all the Serial Romances of the day, by the most
eminent British authors will also begin in January.
All the Tales not yet completed will be continued,
and new ones will be added from time TO time as
they appear in London. In this supplement- in
tend To include
ALL THE POPULAR RoMANCEs
Issued from the London Press in the monthly serial
form, by the most
CELEBRATED LIVING BRITISH AUTHORS;
Including G James, Charles Dickens, w Har-
rison Ainsworth, Charles Lever, Samuel Lover
and others. The Supplement, is issued mon lilly, i'm
mediately upon the receipt Of the London edition of
the several novels embodied in 1t. Ii comprises
- Imperial octave pages, in handsome type, and is
undoubtedly the cheapest monthly in the world, con-
tanning more matter, than any three dollar magazine
in the United States and the contents from the
pens of men OF the first talents in Great Britain.
o. Back sets of the First Volume can be furnished
TO all new subscribers. A remittance OF % Will
pay for fteo capss OF the present and ensuing VOL
ume. This will be saving OF 25 per cent Present
subscribers are requested 10 renew Immediately.
LET 1T RE REMEMBERED
That the Nac World, BiaokseOod's Magazine. and
the HontRly Serial Supplement, can all be had for
one year for he sum of s. paid IN advance; and
copy of the Mysteries included gratis. 1t is not
too much too ssy, that more pleasing Intellectual
--'slnmen, is to be rad from these per odcals
,hsr fyo,, -, - though published at ten times
the nrice. Address j. ~ NCHkSiE IN,
Publisher, 80 Ann street, W. forS'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
DIED:

In this village, at the residence Off. II.
Dcm;nq, Esq, Jan. 20, Mr.. E. H. BUTz,
Merchant, aged about 27,--late of Newton,
Sussex Co., y. ia man of superior bust
ness habits, and an exemplary christian
suddenly called TO the scenes of future
world. During his short residence among us
he had secured the esteem of large circle of
friends,a and altho' he died amidst strangers,far
from his family and early friends. his re-
mains were followed to the tomb by one of
the longest funeral professions ever witness
ed in Southport COMM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
cash AND LUMBER for sale by
~ HUTCHINSON, WHEELER s. PETERS.
CARRIAGE LAMPS and TRtMMIN
~ sale at the New Hardware Store, by Mt.
Racine, October 3. WIN, HUI
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY

THE Winter Term of the Southport Academy,
l. will commence on Tuesday the 2nd day Of
January, I644, in the place, and under the
same Instructors, that it is at present.
Pupils Of both sexes will be received as hereto
fore. The propriety of separating them would
seem to be questionable in this village at present,
if not so under any circumstances.
1t is the design of the Instructors to follow this
branch OF business EXCLUSIVELY, so long as they
may be engaged in it; and to devote their time and
best endeavors toward the advancement Of the pu-
pills put under their tuition. Though there are two
instructors, they viii not charge a DOUBLE price,
but pledge themselves to make their charges for
tuition as low as is advertised BY any school in
town in which the same branches arc taught In
siruction given in the Latin, Greek and French
Languages, and the higher Mathematics, but no
better Music or Drawing need be expected than the
daily mathematics of the blackboard, or the music
of the English grammar.
II the matter OF payment for tuition, they are SO
situated that nothing can come amiss in excha nge
Tor their labor, they take the labor and p.odnct
of all trades and professions.
Southport, Decembe, 6, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
Isaac George Gun.smith.
TO AL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME. Crsct;,n.

re- AL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY CONE, Grscting:
/ NOW ye that l, Isaac GEORGE, of tina Village
IN oil Southport, IN view of my own personal al
vantage IN particular, and that of the public in gen
yat have prepared myself to do an extensive bu
ness IN the line of my profession-whic is inapri
mas, GuNsMIrHING-and sccundus mendinc, repair.
ing, and unkerlng, all kinds of breakable articles
and things TO be found in hardware vocabulary,
rom steam engine to sauce pan, AMI from a
ilghtnlng rod to knitting needle, inclasiue With
greater regard for truth than modesty feel call
ed upon to assure the public that my practical skill
IN the particulars referred to is not to be surpassed
by men OF moderate mechanical genius or pretcn-
SONS But as the ''prool OF the pudding is in the
eating, hope the proper application will be made
to test the precise accordance between my practice
and professions, which | doubt not, will b.. found
TO be more than ordinarily remarkable. And in adj,
dltlon 1t may be well to state IN connection tina
while neatness and despatch will characterize the
execution OF all | undertake, the most remarka-
BILE feature OF my business operations will be the
cheapness OF my services-not charleston hone to
be excused from any lessons in book keeping
In Short L 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 artistcal
sklii and industry most cheaply, mos; neatly and
most expeditously.
MY tocuS In quo, or to bring myself down to the
comprehension OF ordinary readers, the place in
.ohich ] am to be found, is few rods cast of
W. B. Slocums store.
Southport, January I, 1874
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
TD THE pTRLIC.

r
The undersigned, Const ituted the p pos,u
Of Health for the Town of SouthPor''Coun
~ of Racine aware of somewhat extravagaht
reports circulating abroad in reference TO
,Lp po nroralance Of The Small Pox in our VIII
ace would most respectfully submit thetol-(
low;no statements of facts; -L.
We have had four cases OF this disease
and only one now exists TO our knowledge
IN any part of our community. This ind;-
yidual. now doing well, has been removed
to Pest House, under public charge, and
is entirely excluded fom all danger to the
community. Vigorous precautions having
been taken there IS scarcely the slightest
danger of Contagion, and we assure the pub
lie that with equal safety that ifany one could
pass through and commingle in any villlge,
they can in ours.
JOHN w M;KOY. President.
J. r. PHELPS,
II. b. WALDO,
CYRUS DAMON,
X. B. TOWSLEE,
II. r. ALLEN,
GEO. $. WILLIS,
Trustees of Southport Village.
r. H. DEFINING,
SAMUEL HALE,
Prudential Committee.
Southport, January %, 1884,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
NEW VOLUMES FOR I844.
THE NEW WORLD,
Three Dollars a Iear-Two Copies for S.

A new volume of this we'll known and popular
journal commences on the 9th of January, which
will be printed on a new and large type. The New
World possesses reputation not equalled by any
other paper in America. The ablest pens in the
country are employed TO illustrate and enrich its
pages and the proprietots possess every facility for
maintaining the present high position OF their Jour
nal, and even OF adding largely the interest of the
coming volume. GJAll new subscribers, as well
all who renew their subscriptions by the pay
meut of 50 in advance for year, will receive CO.
py of our unmutated edition Of
THE MYSTERIES Of PARIS
Which extraordinary work is now complete, in
Ten Numbers, price 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

MAcCABE's GAZETTEER OF WISCONSIN.
Julius P. Boliver MacCabe respectfully
begs leave to inform the 60 DO citizens who
have kindly subscribed for his Gazetteer of
Wisconsin, that that work will be printed at
Southport, and ready for delivery only in May
next; and that he is in no wy connected
with the publication of a work now in press at
Milwaukee, styled " A II 's'or;cal and Topo-
graphical description of Wisconsin"
o. Every editor in Wisconsin, who has
witnessed his in1efatigablc labors in collec-
ting materials for his Gazetteer, will please
publish the above.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
NEW WORKS

NEW WORKS.
The following New World Extras arc received
by Miss Il Mrs. Duff, and for sale at the Circula-
ting Library.
Martha and Mary by Mrs Ellis.
Fneslde Recoiections, and the Young Sculpture,
by Mrs Ellis.
One Hundred Romances of Real Life, by Leigh
Hunt,
Capt. Marryat.
Kate in Search of Husband and Philip in Search
of Wife, being a sequel to Kate.
One door south of the bridge Main street.
Southport, jar. %.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
SOUTHPORT Bakery.

One door North Of Hutchinso, TVHeelcr g. Cos.
Warehouse, Water-strcet.
TINE subscriber, thankful for past favers. would
L inform his friends and customers that he
still continues to manufacture BAKr-sruFFs asrhean
as can be made west of Buffalo.
domestic, Common, Pound
GFanam, ana Fancy, Sponge,
Ih7ian Bread. Boston and Fruit,
Sea Butscult, Graham Crack Seed and
fllot Bread. ers. Sugar Cakes.
Every variety of RISK and GryeERRREAp made Of
the best material and warranted
u WEuDISG and other Part es supplied with
suitable Cake at the shortest notice.
Flour, Butter and Lard taken in exchange.
WALTER B. WATTIES
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

sn,,t Pox. We learn that there are two
cases of small pOx on Nippcrsink Prairie, Nc
Henry CO., Ill. The disease is said to have
been introduced by the wearing of boys
coat purchased at vendue in the house OF
German who recently died at that place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
f. S. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor and Solicitor,
SOUTHPORT, w. T.
ORDINANCE NO. 3.

FOR TAKING UP EXCHANGE STREET.
Be it ordained by the President and Trustees Of the
Village OF Southport:
That by virtue of special act of the lie gslative
Assembly of the Territory of Wisconsin, approved
January III, 1874, all that portion of Exchange
street in the village of Southport, which in
diagonal line nom the south east corner of block
number forty three, and the northwest corner of
block number forty five, to the east line Ct Main
street, in the south ward of said village OF South
port be, and the same is hereby taken up and va
Gated as public street. JOHN w. MCCOY,
J. b. luIsoS, Recorder. President.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
Wisconsin Wholesale aad Retail
Cash Store.
TORREY g. RUSSELL.

TORREY g. RUSSELL,
Agents 6r JuHr Fl NICHOLS, corner of Main an
Market streets, Southport,
HAVE just received from New York city, an
L i assortment of Merchandise suitable for the
markets of this Territory, which they vii! ssu
WHOLESALE OR RErAiL
At the loves, prices for Cash, Wheat, Lea
Copper, Flax and Timothy seed, Flour s.
Southport June 3,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
c.. w. COLE

Announces to the inhabitants of Southport and vi
cinity, that he has opened a
GROCERY IN MAIs-sT, DOOR SOUTH OF
Blish g. Whitney,
Where may be found most kinds of
GROCERIES, VEGETABLE PROVISIONS q FLOUR.
Also a good supply of CUSTOM REapY-MADE
BooTs-SoLE and UprEg LEATHER-vCALF and
PsKiNs
Boots and shoes made to order on the most rea-
sonable terns.-Cobling done on short notice and
in the neatest style.
MIR. j. SPRIse has also Currier shop connected
with the above. In which general assortment Of
New Finished Leather and Findings may be found
for sale low at wholesale retail for Cash or its
uiyaient.-Most kinds of produce received in ex-
change; and the highest market price paid in cash
for Hides.
u Those wishing not to go barefooted had bet
ter give US give us eal--Don't forget the place
If you want the worth your money.
Southport, November 2, IS43
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
MARRIED..

On the 10Th inst, by Rev. j. G. Whitcomb
of the r ock r yer Conference, Mr.. NORMAN
A. w. Howe to Miss ANN ELIZA, daughter
of Mr.. Samuel Sands--all of Mt Pleasant
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

OIL OF TANSIN, a new discovery for render
~ ing leather water proof. for sale al the New
Hardware store by WM J, HUNT
Rscin-, December 5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

InOOP POUNDS BEEswAX wanted at
I.OOO the Southport Drug Store.
III. F. STRIKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS.
On ps broad cloth, 10 ps burlapse
eSU 30 ps cashmere 10 bales Lawrence
large lot of ves;isgs sheehng
ps Sleeps sr.y 6bales Pancamack 90
ps fuled clo.h 4 DO Sanford do
30 ps red and white lido Kil,ou do
domestic flannel 2 do I brown shirt.ns
ps red and white 2 do Hamilton stripes
l0Engiish do do brown drills
ps Canton do 40 ps blue and striped
ps Scotch gin CHAM drills
10 ps linsey cloth $50 ps Eng and Amer.
so ps Saline: prints
10 ps blend cotton 20 ps black eanbrc
40 Russia diaper 90 ps ticking
dog horse blankets Irish linen
Cps XIV Jeans Cps brown do
SO ps hard times doz Belvidsre shaw's
20 ps Eng merinoes DO enib'd do
ps French merinoes do silk do DO
ps German do do mefino shiy,a
os mode alapacca, for l2 DO cravats
ladies'dresse &cloaks 10 do cotton hdk'6
Ops bombazine 900 lis carpet warp
Gps printed saxony weslen yara
6 ps mole skin 500 lbs cotton yam
20 ps bagging from no 10 40 -
For sale by TORREY g. RUSE IL.
june 3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

GROCERIES.
seS SACKS Rio coffee, best quality
~ Hhds New Orleans sugar, best qua
= bbls loaf sugar
10 chests Imperial and Hyson tea
25 boxes Malaga raisins
6 do Lemon syrup
do pepper sauce
2 do s.arch
2 do chocolate
hbs saleratus
900 lbs cod fish
10 boxes chewing tobseeo
do smoking do
10 do clay pipes
30 do candles, dipped, moxld and spstra
90 do Boston soap
80 doz glass ,umbIers
80 dez brooms
kegs blasting powder
boxe. rifle powder in canisers
hhds New Orleans melasses
bbs soda bulscuit
bbls sugar crackers
so kegs Boston nails
doz shovcls and spades
For sale cheap by
june 3. TORREY * RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
NEW YORK STORE
f.. III. BUTZ, Agent,

II
E. III. BUTZ, Agent,
MOULD inform the citizens of Southport and
w its adjacent country that he has taken the
large loom recently occupied by r. B. Waldo, next
door to Hutchinson, Wheeler & Peters, where may
be found very general and splendid stock oil Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, LADIES' Flo
renee Braid, Pedal and Devon straw Hats Men $
and bows Fur, Cloth. Velvet, Nelveteen, Glazed
and Selett CAPS: Cotton Batting, Cloth Brushes,
Hair Brushes; Perfumery, and a great quantity
of fancy articles TOO numerous TO mentlon: Cutlery
etc. all of which will be sold on the Low Pressure
Principle, for Cash or Produce.
u Call and examine Goods-prices given at
the coun,er-all prices marked in figures.
Southport, November a, loa5. TX
CLOTHS. Black and Blue Black. blue, in
~ visible green. olive and wooded green broad
cloths, beaver and pilot cloths; black, blue black
black figured, French and fancy cassmeres; felt
ing cloths Sleeps grew and fued cloths, and sat-
nets of all colors and varieties, may be found at
BUTTS.
L,LANNELS.-Y Yellow, white, and scarlet fam
l. nels; whitr and brown cotton do, and spotted
fannels for children's dresses, for sale by
E. II. BUTz.
DRINTS Of all colors, qualities and varieties at
/ the store of K. II. BUTZ.
CTOCKS-Gentlemenw will fad rich variety OF
- stocks, at BUTTS.
ITNEAS-An excellent variety, from good arti-
l. Gle of common tea at IS. per pound 10 the rich
Imperial al ten ard xix pence-:nay be found at
BUTTS.
CLOCKS-'T Time is Money but in small,
~ sums however Good Brass Clocks, for eigh'
dollars, and wood for four, are sold and carrantsd
by BUZZ.
CHAWLS-Broche, Rob Roy and Mons de
- Lame, for sale very low, by BUTZ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

AIR SEATING of various kinds and bes,
Il quality, for sale a, the New Hardware store.
by WIN ] HINT
RACINE, September &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

DADGEKS NV AhE.- nose who made ac
Dcounts with G. c. Manney, Nancy s. Lee,
through the spring and summer, and promised TO
pay in the fall respectfully requested to fu I'LL
their promise, sndwe hope they will require no ex-
cuses If after reasonable time their notes and ac-
counts are LEFT with proper oficer for Collection.
MANNEY & LEE
Southport, Dec. %. l5l5,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

( tLOCKSt CLOCKS l-Warrau,ed 10 kee-
" correct time, for sale at The New Hardware
store, by WN HINT,
Racine, October 5.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23
COTULON PARTIES

A NJ. CLARK'S Weekly CorrLLros PARTIES
IA. will commence at the National Hotel, KEEP
by Gen. BuIen, on Thursday the ltth instant
One and a. Half Dollars per couple, Refresh menI
included.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-23

BLANKETS.
II II. r. HINSDALE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

coast, are important for the preservation and
safety OF those who follow the seas. 1t is no
thing that these lights have been hung out from
every promontory and headand unless vigor
and skill are at the helm, the vessel must go on
shore or be dashed upon the breakers. And so
1t is IN political affairs They may have consti-
tutions and elementary laws polite and Just
but if at the helm are those who do not or will
not regard them, the vessel of state must be
shipwrecked and sunk.
1t is, therefore, the incumbent duty of every
generation, and all the men of each generation.
the subjects of free government, to be ygilant.
and will say jealous of the administration of
the Government, to see that all its acts are d.
rected TO secure public liberty and the good of
the people. And now, gentlemen, do not
deem it too much to say that in this country and
under our Constitution, this obligation acquires
far greater force than in ordinary cases. We
have received these institutions from our ances-
tors Their name and their character are COM
mitted to us. We call ourselves WINGS: and
who are our ancestors? Some of them we see
here today. We see these badges of '76 upon
their breast. They ARE Wines CHEERS. j.
WASHINGTON and his noble band of compatriots
were Wings! They who founded the Consti-
tuition of the United States were Wings! They
who first undertook It's administration, and those
who upheld the great arm OF WASHINGTON, in
the earliest movements OF the struggle, were
Wings. We bear the name which they dis
tinguished by wounds, and scars, and sufferings,
and blood but the great achievements of their
lofty patriotism have been embalmed in history.
It belongs to us, therefore, if we would be true
TO the name and character we bear-it belongs
to US and all the generations that shall come af-
ter us--to remember from whose hands we have
received the civil and religious blessings we en-
joy. Let US bind it to our hearts-let nothing
separate us from it--let nothing nothing of Sc
duclion, nothing, nothing of terror, lead US for
single moment to give up one Of those principles,
or one Of those great examples which belong to
it, Il is ours to uphold the Constitution under
which we live-to uphold tito see that its adj
ministration is confded to honest, faithful, and
patriotic hands-o take care that, so long as we
have any influence upon it, we suffer no disgrace
to fall upon that character. Virtuously, hon.
esly periodically acting for its support, and for
the defence of our Constitution and our national
interests, let us SO educate and teach those who
are 10 come after us that, if vice should hereafter
assail that noble Constitution, and that structure,
the work Of the world, should be doomed to fall,
there shall be. no ground justly to .ascrbe that
catastrophe to Wig votes, Wing misrule, or
Wing ambition. tremendous cheers.)
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
Clay II true, would SO vitality affect his character

Clay II true, would SO vitality affect his character
for sincerity and honor, as to render him unwor-
thy of the office which he is destined to fill.
We hope that we shall be able to show conclu-
svelv not only that the arguments which have
been urged by you are inconclusive but that they
have been advanced in spirit OF insincerity, and
with total disregard of all consistency and can
dor.
we shall endeavor to reduce our argument to its
simplest form, and to disengage it from any col
lateral question which may distract attention from
the principles upon whichit is founded.
JUSTICE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
MR. WEBSTER'S SPEECH AT THE RATl
FICATION CONVENTION

We give place to Mr. Webster's speech, 10
the exclusion of much other matter to-day. We
do SO, in the first place, because whatever comes
from Mr.. w. has an intrinsic importance, even
if thrown off without generalization, and an in
terest that will cause it to be read and, in the
second place, because in this speech Mr.. Web
ster intended to "define his position" and an
swer the question which he asked in his Fanueil
Hall speech, "Where shall go?" and there
fore spoke premedtatedy and with due regard
to the precise meaning of the language he used
Mr.. w. has in this speech said all that could
have been asked or expected of him, and it was
gratifying to us 10 witness the cordial manner in
which he was taken by the hand by many of the
prominent and distinguished members of the
party who were upon the stand listening to him,
upon his closing his remarks From that mo-
ment the past was forgiven, and it will not be
their fault if it be not buried in oblivion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

The BUFFALO HUNT, came off at Canton on
Friday afternoon, agreeaby to announcement, and
was viewed by many spectators both ladies' and
gentlemen. The scene is said to have been quite
exciting. The buffalos were turned loose in the
field, and one Of them, after being pursued by Ar
razo, the Mexican, was captured by aid OF the
lasso. This done, the animal was liberated, when
another Of them was started and pursued by the
Indians, and finally killed with spears and arrows.
Baltimore Patriot.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
W A S H | N G 7 @ N.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY I, 1914.
WING STANDARD OFFICE.
JUSTICE.

0TThe Publication Office of the Wing Stand
ard is now located on Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
tween Sd and A streets, next door to Beers Tenn
perance Hotel. Advertisements, &C., will be re-
ceived there, or at our Printing Office, corner OF
10th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

EUREKA The Difficulty soiued Just as we
expected The whole matter is settled. The only
objection the Wings could have against Mr.. Free
lnghuysen has melted like frost work before the
rays of the sun. The name will rhyme--the song
will be sung. There will be new edition of the
"yaller kiver" out in a few days-and then look
out !-Aler. Gdz.