davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
THE TREATY.

The debate upon the treaty exciting great interest
although il is carried on in secret session. II was
opened by Mr.. Benton, three days speech Of I'M
common ability, a part Of which has been published
and has made deep IMPRESSION. Altho' in favor Of
ultimate annexation, he Is opposed to the treaty. A
notice Of his speech will he given next week Mr.
Walker and Mr. MeDuihc have spoken m its favor,
and Mr.. Choaie, Of Mass, has made very able and
effective speech against H.
The correspondent Of tho ~ Y. Express Of the I'D
and Esd, says,
The Senate have devoted the greater part Of the day
again 10 the Texas treaty Mr.. Choate, of Mass
TO have made speech Of the most able, vigorous, and
manly character against the treaty Senator'S without
distinction Of character, came from the Senate cham
Der at the Adjournment praising its ability and the in
feilgcnt and temperate manner In which the subject
had been discussed. The treaty itself was the main
topic Of the argument, and between Mr.. Benton the
one side, and Mr. ChOatc upon the other, do not be-
eve this treaty has place big hands breadth
to stand upon There Is proof Of this, in what say
out Of doors Some who for Texas say that
cannot have Texas, with John Tyler for President
others that the exorbitant claims made in behalf Of
Texas in tic extrayagant boundary up has destroyed
all prospect Of annexation. Others again, that the
treaty submitted is the proper treaty to be ratified
and that The present not the golden opportunity to
secure Texas.
Mr.. McDufTie, of South Carolina, who, az Governor
Of South Carolina, was most uncomprcmising oppo-
nent against the annexation of Texas this evening vr-
houn, by bringing forward resolution proposing 10 add
Texas to the United States in other manner than
the proposed. do not learn the terms of the
resolution, but IL proposes sort Of compact be-
tween the United States and Texas by which the two
countries shall be made one. MIR McDulhe cannot
stomach the treaty presume, though the sigma
tuc of MIR. Calhoun is affixed to IT, His message is
against him, and he will have TO eat his words, il
he does.
The news from Texas this morning is, that General
Houston has given notice Of his intention immediately
TO raise the American dag in Galveston, and to establish
regular communication between Texas and the
United States There appears to have been a regular
understanding between Tyler and Houston on the par
Of the to sell Texas and the part of the other "a
buy it,-both acting upon their own responsibility.
There is proposition before the Senate 10 bring
Texas into the Union regardessof the proposed Treaty
THE TREATY HAS BEEE ABANDONED AS UNTENABLT
ny SOME OF THE SOUTHERN MEMBEEs OF THE SEN
ATE FAVORABLE TO AENExATI0N.
| THE RIGHT WILL PREVAIL. THE SENATE WILL
NEITHER RATIFY TIM TPEATY or yorE ron mi
ADMISSION or TExAs IN ANY OTHER FoRN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

A Locofoco correspondent Of the PhiladelpEs
Chronicle makes the following Just structures upon
Amos Kendall and one Of his tracts:
I" have read this pamphlet of Kendall's, and |
must sag that is no less discredtGbe 20 Us sHiisr
than injurious its tendency 10 the success Of dc
democratic party. Mr. Clay ia a statesman Of To-
eminent public character To be LIED down BY o.
traction and misrepresentation. ! trust that ihe
more judicious members OF the Democratic party
will set their faces against this and similar Pamph-
lets from the pen of Mr. Kendall. If party policy
cannot restrain MIR Kendall from putting forth such
publications, the recollection of MIR Cays beness.
tons to him when he was poor and unirlended
stranger in Kentucky, ought to prevent him Iron
such seli-degradation. The democratic party has
stronger weapons than abuse and cnlunny to en-
ploy against Mr. Clay, aud writers Of better morals
and reputation than Amos Kendall 10 defend Iis
cause and advocate its principles
And the PetersOurgh (ya.) Intelligence speaks
thus
at is useless TO ask US to publish the tract On
Henry Clay's duels, or that entitled Providegii.
Dispensation. The one is UNGENTLEMANLf
the other BLASPHEMOUS."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

The Methodist Church and SGres.-Ihe Slelho-
dist Episcopal Church has in its folds thirty ihIes
Conferences, embracing the whole OF the uhiFu
States. The meeting held at present in Greene
street Church, is composed of delegates from he's
Conferences and is a quadEennial meeting. haeA
local Conference is entitled 10 delegate ior ei
cry twenty-one of its members, and one IN ADDITION
for large fractions, The Bishops IN attendance
have no vote, not even in case Of tie. There ~
we are informed, but little prospect that the pre-
ent Conference viii adjourn before the lst Of jung
II is expected thai the subject of slavery will CONF
up in all lis length and breadth. Il seems that one
of the Southern Bishops has become connected WIN ~
slavery by marriage, and this circumstance WI ~
the cause Of bringing up the whole matter mse
pendently Of the action of Committees TO whom 'ns
subject has been referred; and from whom hsPos
to the Conference may be expected IN lew u'''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

III The N Y. Piebeian thinks that " If a map
were made of MIR Clny's late tour from Kentucky
10 Virginia, through the southern tier Of States,
il would present a queer figure" Not half so
queer one as would map of Mr. Van Buren's
political turnings and windings, since he entered
public life. The latter faithfully portrayed, would
constitute as great puzzle the famous city of
Jungo"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
MONEY MARKET-crTY NEWS.

THURSDAY, May % The question in Ielauon Y
the rate of freight on the Worcester and western
Railroads, has at last .been decided by the aien.
tors They fix the toll ON general meIchanasen :
. S7100 cents per mile, fourat cents Pc. W..
and on passengers at - cents per mlle 'O' n~
first class The Worcester Railroad TO lind Ps,.sn
ger cars on their own road. The result WI y
saving TO the Western Railroad of about - een''
per ton, or $29, 900 on 10000 tons Of freight NV
quantity passing this year and about $5OOO on Ir'
and passengers; in al about $S4 ,OOO yeaf'--i-
press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

DofSGs ~ CoSGREss-There incidental
Texas debate in the House on the 10th and elst
The Navy appropriation Bill being under considera-
tou, Mr.. Holmes of s. c. while advocating made some
remarks in reference the employment Of vessels in
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Mr.. Hale ofNcw Hampshire, made spirited speech
in reply and would oppose all appropriations for the
home squadron ifii to be employed in the Gulf
under the arbitrary orders of the President.
The House went into committee on the bill ma
king appropriations for the Navy.
Ailer some uniinportant proceedings, MIR Hunt,
OF N. \, moved that only one half OF the amount
appropriated shall be used prior the FIRST of Jan
Uary next. The avowed object Of this restriction
TO prevent the President from carrying on his
hostile demonstrations against Mexico, in the Gull
OF Mexico.
a speech in favor Of the Annexation of Texas.
Mr. Moore, of Me, deprecated the introduction Of
this topic into the House, and considered il out of
order. lie complimented The remarks made by Mr.
Hale Of n. H., yesterday, and expressed the opin-
ion that The President ought TO be impeached
/ Mr. Beser SAID few words ia opposition TO the
amendment and in favor Of annexation, and defence
of Mr. Calhoun.
Mr. Giddings took view Of the Texas question.
lie viewed the treaty distinct attempt to pro-
lung and Perpetuate slavery and the slave trade
Here some one asked Mr. G. whether he would
I veto for slave-holding President,
/ Mr. G'ddings replied that he would-he would
stand by the compromise Of the Constitution. He
would not disturb slavery in the States, but be
would oppose its extension and he would 20 for
the abolition of slavery in this District and WHEREBY
ef II could be constitutionHlly abolished.
The committee rose, and the House adjourned
without taking the question ON Mr. Hunts motion
I On the I'd Mr.. Hunts amendment was adopted
One abolshing the of spirit rstons and the Other
abolishing all corporal punishment in the Navy.
On the same day Mr.. Clnch OF Georgia desired that
the House would allow him present the proceedings
Of meeting held in Camden Co Georgia against the
present attempt and mode OF annexing Texas 10 the
Union, and expressing regret the mineling of party
politics with the Texas question The resolutions were
not read, not being ia order at the time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

The midnight Cry of 23d inst says -" We
confess that our published time is past, and that
honest men, we cannot point to definite DAYS in
the future. We believe the 230O days will extend
to the Esd and that the end can only be delayed
so long as our published time, reckoning by unin.
sPired chronology, may have varied from God $
time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

A man in Casey county (Ky) has announced
himself as candidate for The Legislature by the
following pacard, which he has tackled 10 the court.
house door Of that county "JOhn Brent locofoco,
has sckly wife and eight small children-is very
poor, afraid TO steal don't like 10 work against the
tariff but in favor of 1exas--would like TO be elect
ed TO the Legislature"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

BANDIT SHoT.-The Goshen fOrance county N
W Republican, chronicles the death of an outlaw ma
med Alfred Corwin young man of about 81 who had
rendered himself the terror of the neghbohood by his
daring robbeties His place Of conccalmont in the
woods being surrounded by armed posse, be made
attempt TO escape, swapping pistol at his pursuers
when one Of them, J. NJ Merritt, shot him down and
killed him on the spot His last offence and for which
he forfeited his life, stealing watch from Patrick
Sutherland, farmer in Monroe, valued at S25. When
he vas killed, MIR Sutherlands watch was found in his
pocket: Merritt gave himself up to the magistrate
who, after an examination, discharged him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

Mr. Andrew Stevenson has published in the
Richmond Enquirer, long letter in favor of the
immediate annexation of Texas. The ENQUIRER
claims for hun the honor of having e thrown the
first brick, inasmucb as his letter bears date some
days prior TO those of MIR Clay and Van Buren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States commenced lis annual
session at Louisville the 10th inst, at the first
Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr. Junkin, of
Ohin, was chosen moderator One of the largest
congregations seen in Louisville listened 10
the opening sermon, by DR.. Spring, of New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

U- The Boston Post still has the hardihOod to
use the term British in reference TO the Wing
party. The Wigs are free from British feel
ings compared with their opponents. the soul OF
a Van Buren, leg.treasurer from moral honeaIy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

Theological Institute Of ConRerticu--It is conf
IDENTITY reported that the Rev DR., Nettleton has left
to this institution in his will, property of the value
Of $25 COO This will pay oil its debts, and leave
il a handsome sum Tor future operations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

bishop Ha,oks,--At meeting Of the Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese
Of Mississippi, held at Jackson, on the Sd and 4th
instant, the Rev. r. l.. Hawks, ID. d., late Rector
Of 81. Thomas Church in this city, was unanimous
y elected Bishop Of the Diocese. --Jow. IF Gem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

Rail,oays-We perceive that Great Britain .; ~.
S60, 900 sterling invested in about lou ~ "a
Of railway and that the gross income Is toooV IN
sterling, This, at The usual rate OF expeIsIs, .ss
railways proPortoned 10 tie receipts, wouu s ,he
from to per cent nett income. Seveial y ~ -.
long roads produce 10 per cent DIVIDEND AZ"
steadily on the advance. E
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

MA man out west has been terribly trounced
by his wife, hgcause he took his surtout and boots
out Of her busAe, just she wanted to put il on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
RAPIp GROWTH on cnIcAGo.

1871. 1872 1919
Imports S5643l78a geOOA2724 lass gs6 10
Exports 3i6y362,24 659y5922O 1OO8aJ7.gl
Tonnage 98,456 ll7,7ll 16l OiO
Vessels arrived aud cleared IN lB4a was 400
Wheat exported 100000 bushels.
Population in 1884 800, now estimated al 1000 Al
the recent charter election there was poIlcd 7 votes
at the election ia 1913 Og7 votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Mikel Raker.

TIME celebrated Mikel Rsker, that trotted a
Il mile on the Cambridge Course in 9 minutes
and so seconds, will stand at the following places
At Alyns in Dummerslon OH Mondays in the
forenoon; at Wrights in Williamsville, ia the az
ternoon; al Burnet's in Fayetteville, on Tuesdays
at Wardsboro city on Wednesdays; at Phelps in
West Townshend, on Thursdays; al johnson . in
East Townshend, on Fridays on Saturdays at
Black s in Putney.
Terms made known at the time and place.
WM. KlNGsBURY.
May, 1874. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
PAINTS, OIL, VARNIsM,

E0n GALLONS Liuseed Oil,
cOO 60 do. Boiled do
30 do. superior Coach Varnish,
g %. do, Cabinet do.
20 do. japan,
1000 lbs. dry Lead,
4 barrels Spirits Turpentine,
with full stock Of every article used in the paint
crs line, Tor sale at the loves, prices for cash by
BUTTON & CLARK
May 10, 1914. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

The TALKING MAoHrSE.-The New York Express
says 1--WE understand that MIR Faber the inventor
during temporary fl of insanity at Philadelphia has
destroyed his wonderful machine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
House Furnishing Goods, sc

06N6l LBS. live geese Feathers; 10 ps Bed
O0V Ticks; bales Sh.etings | dnz.
Marsnillcs Bed Quilts; bleach d brown, and color
cd Table Cloths; Dunasks; Diapers Crash Cur
tain Cloths; do Paper doz Mahugany Frame
Looking Glasses; doz do. Brass Time Pieces ;
Brass Kettles do Andirons and Shovels and
Tongs; Tea Trays; Knives and Forks SHUTTERS
and Trays Carvers and Srels; Sad Irons; print
ed Liverpool and China Tea Ware, with plates
and dishes to match 400 rolls Paper Hsngings,
&c. dc, just received for sale by
ORCHARD e. SAWYER.
Fayetteville, May 10, 1914. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

A delicate young creature ola feeble eons.'.
was advised 10 take the balsam Of wild enc; " ,bs
She blushed and said she might think Of " (" '"
cherries had been properly toned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
NEW GOODS!
". G. III II ~ T. Y. JR.

TIT AS received, aud offers for sale on the most
In favorable terms very general assortment Of
Goods adapted to the wants of an intelligent and
refined community. His stock embraces all the
varieties usually kept in country stores also many
kinds Of new and fashionable articles for the Sum
mer trade, among which may be found
New style Muslin de LANES Grape de LANES,
Grape Nemours, Muslin de Syria, Balzorines. Or
gandi Muslins, printed Lawns, rich Prints Florence
Bonnets, Shaws, Cravats, Laees, Ribbons, &c. &c.
lie is grateful for past favors, and flatters him
self that his experience in selecting Goods for the
country trade, and his willingness TO accept small
prcftts, will be inducements for purchasers in this
town and vicinity, 10 continue to give him full
share of their patronage.
Townshend, May 49, 1874. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
.GIortMre 2s0nmfta.

m G.. HALL has received from the manufac.
&fo turers 100 FLORENCE BO.yNETS
which he offers 10 the trade, or at retail at very
low prices May TO-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
GROCERIES,,

01l CHESTS fresh, new, Old Hyson Tea
~ " superior Young Hyson do. from 80 TO 20
cents per pnund best Ming Yong and old fashion.
cd Sopcbong 20 boxes brown Havana Sugars
Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered do; the very best
and common MoIasses; Old Java, Rio, and ST.
Domingo Cofees; Spices of all kinds superior
Tobaceos; lorillafds Snuff, as usual, just receiv-
cd by Boat, by G.. g. HALL.
May 10. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Morgan de Forest.

TTNHlS celebrated MORGAN HORSE was bred
IL by Derrick Hartwell, of Langdon, N. n. He
is the largest Of the Sherman Morgan stock, and
weighs 1900 pounds. Color, beautiful dark chest
nut.
PEDIeRrE--Morgsn de Forest was got by the
well known Horse Cock Of The Rock, (lbe best colt
Of the old Sherman Morgan) out Of the noted Hart
well Mare, sired by the famous Stock Horse De
Forest, imported by DR.. Jarvis Of Claremont, "
II. There be no question TO the blood Of
this fine Horse, which can be traced directly back
on the Mares side, TO distinguished imported
English Mare
Farmers, and lovers Of good horses, are requested
TO examine this Horse before they make any con-
tracts .or their breeding mares. His action and
carriage very superior, and he is not surpassed
by any Stallion in the country for trotting. The
owner Of this fine Horse mas been at much expense
10 procure Of the best Horses in this State and
he knows he has succeeded, az far as muscular
power, speed, beauty, and fine proportion be
combined in one horse.
qTDe Forest may be found during the season
Of l544) at the stable of the Proprietor in Bratte-
boro, where be can be seen at all times.
For further particulars see bills
l.. FARR, Proprietor.
SAMUEL s. JOY, Agent
Brattleboro, May, 1874. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
WTMnOW nIAss.

S0 BOXES Window Glass 6Ns, 7%9, sk1O
W 9<I2, 9%I3, I0NH, Il%I5, II y 10
II ~, I2TIS, 10 >22, for sale cheap by
WiLLlSTON * TYLER
May 70. 6w35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
GROCERIES,!

GROCERIES,!
q HHDS. St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars,
- do New Orleans do, Glow price)
do. Porto Rico Molasses, (prinie,)
! do. Trinidad do.
500 lbs. double refined Loaf Sugar
10 chests superior Young Tyson TEA,
Old Tyson,
halrchesis prime Black
20 boxes RaisIns,
2 casks do.
Figs, Saleratus,
Currants, Variegated Soaps,
Citron, CASTLE do.
Mace, Bar do.
Tapioca, lsinglass for making
Mustard, Blame Mango,
Pepper Sauce, Nutmegs, and
Salad Oil. Spices OF all kinds, &c.
All OF the above articles, and many others, are
just received, fresh, and will be sold at very
small advance by BUTTON d. CLARK
Bratteboro, May Is, lS4I 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
NEW FIRM
And New Goods.

TTHE, subscribers having formed copart-
u nership under the name oi CHILDS r
SARGENT, would respectfully invite all in
want Of Goods to call and examine the best
and cheapest stock of goods ever offered for
sale in this vicinity. They were bought with
cash, very low, and will be sold at small add
vance from cost We have every variety Of
goods usually kept for the country trade, and
they must and shall be sold.
WaNTED, all the Palm Leaf braders in
the country, to braid No. 3 and bats, for
which we will pay the highest prices in goods
at the cash prices.
A. b. CHiLDS,
e. c. SARGENT.
Wilmington, May 6, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
6i,O59 s,sSa
4,122lO24 rs!

Total 4,722O24 759,l62 at per Ct is
S22,958 IS
Treasury Department, Registers Office, March 26,
1874. r. L. SMITH, Register.
NJ VIII the Wool Growers look at this table, and
whether the present Tariff has has diminish
cd the importation of Foreign WOOL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

Under the act OF 1912, Wool not exceeding . cents
per pound was free of duty on importation.
Under the act Of l8i2, Wool not exceeding cents
per pound is subject to duty Of per cenum ad yalo-
rem
Coarse Wool under cents per pound
Year Pounds Dollars. Duty
Imported in lei3, 4,773,o83 462788
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
INFORMATION on WOOL.

A statement exhibiting the quantity and value of Wool
imported during the years 1910, ~, ~, and 'iS.
Year Wool manufactured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

Tho act Of Iei2,..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-11

10 g mar rs a glory to ,coman," SaysP am,
and all feel the truth Qfhe pioaas guotatityn.
FfGSGIre 1t then LadicS-gOur giOrg MAJ faU
LnteSS yon protect ii tcit tbs preparations.
Robert Wharton, Esq. former Mayor of Phla.
dtphla certified, as may be seen below, to the high
character OF the following gentlemen, and so has
number OF Judges aud other official characters
whose names will be found in another column
Read also the British ConsuI's certificate.
The undersigned do hereby certify that We have
nssd the BALM OF COLUMBIA discovered by
}. Oindge, and have found it highly serviceahle
not only as preventive against the falling oil OF
hair, but also Il certain restorative
WV. IHiTCHER, Senior, Methodist Minis
ter IN ST. George charge, No. Sc North Fifth
street.
JOHN p. INGLTS, 331 Arch st.
JOIN d. THOMAS, d. d., 1853 Race street
JOHN $. EURET I0l Spruce street.
III GIL McCURDI, 243 South Seventh street.
JOHN YARD, Jr. 1913 Arch street
II wall certainly raise it's virtues IN the estimation
ol The public, when II Is known that three of the
ABOVE Ngners,are more than fifty years of age and
the others n,t less than thirty.
MANS RIGHTS AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
u man has right to 60 bald-and so has
woman to 90 barefoot aud one looks about as re
spectacle as the other Now If you wish 10 STAY
hald or get SO if you arc not then do not use the
Balm of Columbia, for VIC do know that if YOU do
use the true from II Cortland St, with the signi-
tuIe OF tom>tock T. Go. en- 1t you cannot lose your
har, unless your vile pulls it out and it she has
pulled 1t out, the Balm will make it crow again.
ms is not Joke, though we have not had our hair
pulled out, we know who have, and have had il re-
cored--and others were losing and have had i,
stopped by Odrlgo's Balm, from II Cortland street
anu we are not AFRAID to say so land you may think
we arc paid lor 1t. YOU please, because you would
n ~ n ltit,.v
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-11
WANTED,
WAN Ed,
at the Grocery and Apothcca9y,

at the Grocery md Apottecary,
OATS, potatoes, lard, ham, bacon, beef, dried
~ venson hams, butter, cheese and flour, in ex-
change for groceries, fruit or medicine
The subscriber also intends to keep constantly on
hand a good supply of eatables 70 accommodate
Farmers and others that may favor him with ca
at the grocery and apoihecary on Mainst. Tea pies.
cakes, cookies crackers, dried beef, beer. cider,
nuts, apples &c. J. S. MUNSON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-11

Attention Ladies and Gentlemen

SvOU will find rich md splendid assortment Of
I fine Gold Jewclry in the shape Of Breaches,
Finger Rings. Pencils. Thmhles, Watch Keys,
Spcctactcs, e.. 81, lust received at the shop OF
Mayer. STEPHEN III. CLEMENT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-11
TAILORING! TAILORINGli
BIER \ ARD MLAUGHLIN.
TAILOR

\ NNOUNCES to the inhabitants of Southport
1 n and vicinity, that he has removed his Shop to
the corner of Chicago and Wisconsin strec.s.-
where he is now carrying the Tailoring Busi
ness IN all It's branches, and hopes by diligence and
attention to merit share OF public patronage.
~ B.-The subscriber, grateful for past Gtvors.
soicIts from his friends continuance Of the Same,
Cuttin.c done to order and at short notice So