davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

Since tee "n.suaca hun!bug has - complete
IS failed. despite the iBo,~an cXcfiichS OF '.thc
>oic author" 10 Manufacture public sediment ~
"coUi.icuiia circulars" We womb advise ii6
>ceac->ij:ici. hcle 10 trv heir band At the ncW
;:.,cr ri British Colo, with Lord Asihurton's
ecpalrc ic;,cfs. y c';' private ani coniteniial
circulars @iu16GiH s.uod L. Tie iailhlnl ul%ir.
Them to ideyc implicitly All the Munchnrscu Il
hr;c..;ioas ahout the "Hfiii>h Colo, To- call mcc'-
i;,:s .: lie h.@S, md 10 publish their rrccc,'-
ia... sustaining lGr Wings q: Richmond 10
CARELESS o; tie stamp OF forgery or the very i.or
al The 'h;:!l li,imhu9, mI.H perhaps, keep III
tac spirits ul IL: C"ons tor Il liulc while ;td
bring them 10 the pu!;S. with their ranks net culf-
Is broken. M ihc Club Ilousc leaders here ,1i-
low err suggestions ? Let them uol i" Gi>leai =
cred Is lie alnre Of Confidential r,cnlai' Nc
|. The british Gold" No. 2wil! tatr well-gai-
nishc;! OF judiciol>ly with = lew cyuacS from
hoorhack, describing the 'inlnman cruelty 81
Colonel Polk in branding - Of his non, c,
(blf WAS the exact numCr, cXclaimcd orr
Of rhe rahd Nhi"> before he cyl!,,.ua
II the fo;gcry) Bv.th'-hv advise ;ar
booksellers Ia send iof St.cr;i copies ii "I'c.'-
tct. published 10 1886 wheH Po.h VS. Speaker
Cd! Tie House 81 Representatives. TE" oihcrcas
"" saw a Coon hun.irg moa; Scdulaasly icf Ro4-
back He wished To- ir3cc Tie matter tacl, IN U.s.
iJuriain head; hu! his "s"aIch after ;rgin w.
bitterly Disappointed. Our booksellers owe Il gao
he public Ia keep watch on srcrg book If ~
vels from 'iie press. The Nhi@> cry alow
for Information. Baron Mrncaau.en woud 'c
= capital work Tor their WIZ customers. az
his iis'c. /, i iinc model Tor clcciionccliu., Dr.
cumcni>, private and confidential citc.a!s r..
&c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

Ill Of whom voted for Harrison in 1902 Weo,,,,.
not 10 have commenced 10 mention Them.
aIc loo numerous To mention in detail and u.
mention OF some, not more respectable and irg,
cntial than others omitted, may seem inGcc.f.r.
But He mus; not oia:t 10 refer 10 Mr. l. r..
den He IS tic GiNjngUisfcd cad hlorlJ ~.
@ptotsrc n lUI and Ja:aes Cal-Gn Nj, is...-
County, kayly received but 10 yoe>1 Hn Ll'
changed since last Srrirg but. unfo.tnna,rl, -.
the Wing. The wrong side. and has been ~.
read u'oithe Wing Church tylae Central W..
Committee of Richmcnd Here ale It> precer.i.
in.>:
"WlilG CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEE.
'A'a meeting Of the Central Wing Conan:grn
Wednesday evening the 18th inst:
On motion Of John II. peasants. Esd.
'R$~fed a&caiMopSY, That Lemuel ! row-
Gen t.e displaced - 4 sub Wing Elec.or for H..
election bia;f!c; OF James CIV York anu WI
lam>bug.
~ReeiteJ, That in his stead, Or. VIM Mar
tn If lanes CITY, VIM Howard and Sidney
.Sniih, E.GS.. .; York. an John !. IoAes If wi.
liamsluTS. be appointed suh-eeclor> for that cleo.
iion District arc requested Immediately To enter
u9on the discharge Of The duties %. ilc station.
".n.m'red, Tha; linde r. u. Brown E>a. Of
Warwick. IL appointed sub-Eleclor for the clrc.
- .Si,f M M, - wien
~ = = "iH' secretary
Vow. Tie fF:t thing 10 he remarked upon his
august proceeding Is, that the Wings Of i,.ch.
mcnd 50 highly estimated Mr. Pcwten a> a sui
" n'% rector. tn"' "Neh ne '.h'N@oheI le'a
I.eE u @:',ed re 10 >alliy ms l'ace ~ i-
,I , - ''.,'' To-
iis place. ~ any rate. 10 ore Of these IKE is 4
.''''' ~ ~ o'c - ''U' j.
d., -, '''. Il = ,e'i ''f
T T ,'''' n''c ''.".' o'T ~ eS - ~, 'li'c So
% ,er 't~ ,'','' 49, '', y i,.' '''e ''
w.. ',y...' d '.'''' i> c'''e
W :, ~ - $780,, t','.i.,' ~ ......
nm, 'y nS', i,i'''> NJ.
,;c, on@ M L,J r,5 f] ~ ia"L " ..'N h t
,h, Yc,k Town c",,..nt;.., !, =,
W.hi',sof fcrnrrarl Nn,tla,r',,'., ll;I.I,,b -.
X Wmwc,; York Jamrs Civ W;i;'m.j..-,
Charlie civ New Kp,, clrrcr,,e, Na,,ta,.
Iancasrr and Norrhu,alcIiamd -. ', y,,,+ w.,
MIR D;5rgr;,3eI H. ,,,'rr>e n '3o,..,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The r. W-hig Is row cooperating aliappcals to
the Catholics, and all Introduction of religion ao
or politics. Very wcll-so i;:c, - good. Eo'
Whit dill he same Z. Wing sly some years ~
whoa :c criticised NJ Van 3Ircn> noble lri'er
10 The Pope through out Consul, al Romel l>ld
No, the Wing thcn attempt 10 insokc TIE leli-
s;ous prejudices oil other scctS against Mr.. Van
Bnrcn2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

ana nom -, -, Lax
enough, no. C'''t " ~ . y, s"l'
sell oa' ''d' ~ ~ - .''.'
iereG Ia DeiTd! NJ Own l.i9' "Vuu 'i'@"' '"' =
lou chai@e =" ~ "e'-.i.'''> 49,.
IL l".'"s ~ ~ ~
10 carry the Denoc:acy oi " hcslihS 10 r t
bur" were Irlnc!p"'F c"t'''Nu''N - ~ w. ~.
working men III >h'ai sums 81 u, ~ - =, - !,
instead oi BEN" 4 c"hii'''l. u o. '''',i' o1''
~ the Times "Fim"lS "%s ne c'>e. 80" ~
ost ruth riR"'hoHE fo'"I(" Jsf"Asf. I'VE iH' IL II
tangible tcrms,) would prefer srch co'Tup!lo'
against his neighsoIs oi whom ne has te'e!
known any ih!r@ d!shonor1he.
AS 10 tie indirect use g! British Col ana In
fish il 'ucncc IN TIL" country, we VIII cHdi9ihe
and see which party i s''iiy II accepting sue:
assistance.
CARD Then follows yer: n4na" aTi'"!e hom
the Cio,.e, on lie s'!sHei"ns winch @;iacA 10 Ia
mel Wehs.cr-:nd l"en The Globe Fu's on inl:s >
"But another Presidential election is al hand,
and whom d We 10" iud having just rataFsc!
from i:aeiard} No less = nan than JAMES
/ WATSON WEBB Editor o. the New York
Courier and Erqairer the leading Clay organ il
New York. ana the man who was CORRUPT
enough 10 SELL hic.set for ;.52903 10 tie L.
state, Bank in lisp, and ior that sum 20 wheel
.tout'-commcnce ;,hllsing General Jackson and
praisng Henry Clay. who WIS then lie Eanll
candidate !or Tie Presidency, and tie icYi!er q
the old Hero. We say this man Nccb has q
this peculiar period been 70 England yes. Tie
same Webb whom The iamcnic! iiiey "o'i ho'
acknowledge 4 Gentleman, 10! Nh.ch lie lost MS
lite.
is II reascn&se'' suppose men ih"' >" warm
a friend o! Mr.. Clay - webb j, '|onia have
been - wanting 20 tic friend who has Suffered so
much in repui; ton on his recount - - .eSci'
his post 81 The ieaa oi 'he N"u'ie: anu .-,":"-
rcr. AID sgen himself up 10 IN lille v'si to ing
land. We i""s' 90 h'ih .hc l'S'ice !" sup! 'S.'
that hc has dc'oed hins= abroad - the S'e''' 90
!ect %hlch e,Sla.s'" ' ne'ie =. ' r' orn'
''iil ~ = ~. ~ - No 49, Ccn liz
what VIZ; Ne,s'ef 80 iCI ,,,n
iisoh; o"c u nm 81 '.%' ;,3;',;i,si ~
aochhoiI'iS ~ !'oNa"E "S"ou az ~
W. eN,p':isnl q Ie 'cs.' ,.:.,, =
WEI VII S.s'e' No -. ~
S"'" ny, '"-'. - ,"'' ~, ,h -;
t'oh 81 'l'e 10 ic.'>. VI; '.( WI,
oo' '.'''' ~ -. -, -, -, ~ ' :, ..t,
- t''c liIcl' -. M; N'el, 10"
co' -, nut - ~ '''s 's''''
% d. ,r,.,,, -r,;,,o l....s ,;o
=, I'M,
,.,.,,.. i.,. s ;;,l.. ,,r~,
-. =, ,.,,, i, ,hc;y n,, la
~ r,. 4
i'.''' 49, :. :, -. - - ~ =. g.
Stop 'c', E'''is'i 'oio' &C. &C
Inc long eS'tact ~ ut 'hta ,.al't = ''s
rTeteLded DISCOVERY 'h2, 'fiiiHa ,o!, - 10 tG Us"
GiTtc'!' 1" ironio.cthc ccci''h :. No'' fDH' car
!o!$ffy-"r# iH''t@''"-v, ~ 'eif '''e "iU
TIC man, VINO give, IL rciuui!c2uoh i 40 Ft.c'
than the author
We perfectly agrec with The Wheeling Argus,
iha! he Whole is "a i0re ia>Ci'nt'"r; aaa iho>c
vito Sia"ey coan'cnaEce It, 20 Better man Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The las, Ncw York Mornin. News (OSu.'. .
van & Co. gives is estimate Of the vote Of eac.
COUNTY in the State, for the approachi!" Elcci
II claims 80 counties. with majority OF =,
AMI allows the Whiss II counties. ..
With a majority OF H.'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA.
Isl Di>l.-Jonx : MiL:.SoN Of Norfolk.
VI IL. Tu3::As WALLACE OF Petersburg.
~ do. WM. Il. BASKERVILLE O: Mccl!enhurg.
,hdo. VIZ, D,SiEL ofCan?bcl
sia do. ARcni3tiD Srcasr o. fatrici
6ta, 10. Tuos J RANDOLPH Of Nhc:aorlc
7tldo. NM. SMITH 0! fauquieT.
S,ndo. WM. y. Taylor ofCarnl;ac.
9thdo. WI. IL. RoaSr o. iicarico.
11lhdo. EicuaaD CeX:, Jr, Of Gloucester.
Illh do. HsNay frnlNGEG q. jefferson
la,hlo. GREEN L. SaMrrLs 0. Shenandoah.
l3thdo. JAMES HodE OF Pulaski
Iithdo. HENGY s. KANE Of Scott.
I5;h,!o. RopGRr 4. Tuonrs0T 0! kanawAa.
i6.hdo. JosEru Jo,i>scN Of Harrison.
l1lh 10. WILLIAM ;. MORGAN Of A.aricn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

Leaving Democratic MAJORITY Of
AnL : cnMl!.ee L.Iln.c..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
Me,hinEs ,here lie six Rooybacl:s in tie field,
IN y. .NorHiH. N;ws

Have voa "Rco'hack'S tour through The South
EN- and Western States in ls:G,''' has coi IL le
cutie bore 10 our tib,iopoes al asout town.
Ncycr was n wo.h il suc!, request. But nohoir
has yc' tccn ab!c % hun, ;!own cory. The -!
answer we have hear, 10 lie inquiry, wle:e'a
Goa,lac;, 70 lc found!" w=> Inc gcplv Of a Dem
ocral.c bookseller "whcTe the TWO dollars cay
AM roast lcet' f. .A5aag .drc@s.
We understand that Isaac Sh!nr, brother cf
our present Senator W. K .-hinn,) is rnhlicly
and privately advocating tine election Of Polk and
Dallas, and goes fer tie annexation Of Texas 10
Tie Union
Mr. Shinn isa young man, OF good education,
and understands the history Of Texas-and says,
tie reason why he goes for the annexation OF Tex
as, is, because he considers TIA; j; has never hc
lonsed 10 nor acknowledged tic present govern
menl Of Mexico. and his opinion he fees able 10
sus,ain.-[ C'o,t-trrg Slim.
UNIVERSITY or V.Roi.h.-1he Board Of Wis
tiers Of This Institution al lheir session yesterday.
made choice Of Mons Sclrir &c We're, Ga native
Of Prussia bnt Tow Of Boston, Mass, y 10 fill the
Chair Of Modern Languages.
lCiarlotesriHs J,tsy.or,0a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

- From TUESDAY next, w shall pnb!i.n "
Coun.ry Enquirer Three TIRES Week, g i1i!! ,'I
day Of clcc'icn. We shall a..o sirc 1 :,
expansion 10 The contents Of The DAILY t-"f"'''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

gTThe Nos. on The Fair Proposition mound i,,'i
he carefully rcad. We shall probably ms. eli'
next week They show NJ the iai'"'sso' inc @"-
thor of tie iEair Proposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The syonng Coon in Yesterday. Compiler, VII,
80. jan viii voc Tor Clay" might Is well
claim The vote in the Moon Tor the aspiring ana
oon-reachiLg Clay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

s--Ths E.say on "Hoa.c Nar.e;" i'en'illed to
greg, attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

IATEn rEOM NirXIcO.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept l9.-By ihr schooner
Fortuna. arrived today from Vera CrnZ, We re-
cciycG our regular files ~ which " lean ih&t
the Gen. y. pedro Ampulia had !ctt for Vera
Cruz with D. .Iors Maria :Sa'a;ovai. lie WIS
appointed Communicating hic!olihe "Fmyasah''
Texas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

DURATION OF SLEEP.-Every one has
standard Of his own for the time that is
Necessary to devote TO sleep. DR.. Frank
lin, who was sometimes arbitrary, estab-
lished seven hours for a laboring man,
eight for student, and nine for what he
denominated hog. A student mentioned
in the. French Annals of Chemistry adopted
the strange theory that the natural condi-
ton Of man was sleep, and, to carry out
his doctrine slept eighteen hours of the
twenty-four. The mos: inyeterate slug
CARDS seldom obi, late so great portion
OF their existence. II is related of lord
Brougham that he devoted forty-eight hours
to his muliitarous avecatons, and then
went to bed because he had finished his
business and had no hing more to do; and
Bacrhaave says, on one occasion, his mind
being much engaged, he could not sleep
for six weeks, DIR. Burns, in his Anato-
my Of Sleep, says he heard Baxter tie
coach maker declare he never took more
than three hours sleep during the most &c.
tive part OF his life; and that The celebrated
general Elliot never slept more than four
hours ont of the twenty-iouf, and his food
Consisted wholly Of bread, wa'er and veges
"a les. \ great many curious instance,
might be sgntsd, TO prove or reuts the
| various theories which have been brought
forward to establish rule to sleep by; bu: it
will be found that different men require
different time for sleep, although il is con-
cede that mo / Of us take more than Wa
require, and rank with Dir. Frankln;s
gruniers. These long cold nights induce
many a one 10 snooze away twelve of the
twenty-folr hours, unless he keep look
out 1t S advisable for such as find them
selve. inclined to lose so iar-e portion of
their natural lives to prov de themselves
with an aIavm clock, or sleep with o2e eye
open.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

LAKE SrPERrok IN THE WINTER .-Wo
have been favored with the pcrusal Of II
letter from Major J. B. Campbell. Assis-
,apt superintendent of the upper mineral
country TO a gentleman Of this City, dated
Cooper Harbor'' Lake Superior, Decem-
Der Is, l54a. 10 which the writer says:
1.-The weather..has been exceedingly mild
for high Northern latitude, the thermo-
meter never having been lower then $50
below freezing, AMI vest rday at IL O'Clock
ia the open ar, 1t was at temperate; the
snow has never been over SIX inches in
depth, and to day it is raining.
have but lutte doubt the mines in this
country will be found TO be exceedingly
rich, though il will require capital to make
proper deyelopments."- Det. D. ADV.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

TREAcHERY AND MURDER--A TERRIBLE
SToRY.--The following is an extract from
speech lately delivered by President
Houston. of Texas;
Il ask you to go back with me to 80.
Oar intercourse wi b the Indians was
characterized by fragrant violations OF is
tice on our part. They came in among Us
peaceably and tpanqu |. When they re-
turned home, traders went out with them.
packing poison, with view TO kill off
those who sat down to the first table, for
they do not treat their ladies' with quite so
much respect as we; they are rather un-
ga.lanr, and always eat first. What was
the result! Three hundred and fifty Gu
manches were poisoned and died. Many
more were poisoned, but some recovered.
The survivors burnt the mon who had thus
.reacherously sacrificed SO many of their
people. This was proclaimed as a foul
murder of the whites, on the part Of the
Indians; but it was only numbering traders,
who, IN fact, had murdered them"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

STEAM NAVIGATION - IMPROVED Ma
cHINERy An iron steamboat has recent
w been launched at Leth constructed and
completed with engines and machinery by
MesSrs Ruthven. of Edinburgh, upon an en-
tireIy new principle. 1t is propelled with
out paddle wheels or screw. 1t would be-
difficult 10 convey any idea of the arrange
menls without sectional OF other illustra-
ton of it. As the improvements however,
are insporian,,a few Of them rav be stated.
The hull has an uninterrupted line from
stem TO eru, So that the vessel may have
the finest mould desired The power Of
the engine is so apple that the seamen on
deck have the movements and nav igation
OF the vessels entirely under their CONTROL;
they can make the vessel go ahead or as
tern,true TO eiher side,0 remain station
ary,wiihoIt any change being made in the
en- Ine,or an communication with those at
tending it;aDd this done with the facility
equal to the moving of the rudder. There
is not the slightest vibration in any part of
the vessel--an object of importance 10 those
on board, and advantages 10 the vessel. and
the loss of power is less by this mode of pro-
peuiHS tifatl ot pduu4e "ilGelS- NC saiho
power OF engine gives an increased speed;
and for seagoing vessels or war steamers,
these mprovem nts may be considered as
forming a new era in steam navigation, as
they combine greater speed with greater
safety, aF.3 ~.r over the movements
Of the vessel that VIZ believe, has never be-
fot--beon Obtained. The advantages o.
he principle adopted have been % sa4sev-rs
i5rily proved, tl,., q larger vessel IS, We uH~
derstand, to be immediately begun
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05
VOL w. NO. Sc,

cree heretofore rendered or entered. on
which no execution shall have been issued.
or which it may by law be necessary to re-
vive-for any debt, damages, sum of money
or costs, the party in whose favor such iugd-
ment or decree was rendered. or entered.
may have execution to the sheriff, or other
proper officer, to collect the amount due on
such judgment or decree, upon application
to the proper court, accompanied by an affi-
dayIt OF the party, his agent or attorney, set
ting forth the amount due on such Judgment
or decree, and that the same is unsltis6ed
and that the said court upon being satisfied
that there is any sum due thereon, shall d.
rect the clerk to issue execution therefor in
the manner now prescribed by law.
Sec. 5. That when any person shall be
entitled TO conveyance of any lands or ten
ements which have been or shall hereafter
be sold by virtue of any execution, or power
OF sale in any mortgage contained. such con-
veyance shall be executed by the sheriff of
the proper county for time beng.
GEORGE III. WALKFR,
Speaker of the House of Representative
MARSHALL NJ. STRONG,
President of the Council
| hereby certify that this bll originated
in the Council. BEN. c. EASTMAN,
Secretary.
We hereby certify that this bill passed the
council and house of representatives of the
territory of Wisconsin, on the twenty sew
enth day of January, A. D, 1874; that it
was reported by the comm tee on enrll-
ment as correctly enro.led, signed by the
speaker of the house of representatives and
the president CT the council, and reported by
the said committee to the house, as having
been by them presented to the governor for
his approval on Saturday the twenty-seventh
day of January, A. D. 1914; that the legis-
lative assembly adjourned on wednesday,
the 3lst day of January, 1874, sine die; and
that the same was not returned by the gov
enor to either house.
BEN. c. EASTMAN,
Secretary Of the Council.
JOHN CATLIN,
Chief clerk of the House ofRepresentatives.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

THE PILGRIMS LEGACY.
The May-Flower, on New England's coast. has
furrd her tattered sail,
And through her chafed and moaning shrouds De-
cember's breezes WALL
Vet on that icy deck, behold! meek but daunt-
less band,
Who, for the right to worship God, have left their
native land.
And to this dreary wilderness, this glorious boor
they bring.
"a ohnyes wishgat bisaop~-4 s,ags aithoa;
Aug.
Those daringmen, those gentle wives-say, where
fore do they comet
Why rend they all the tender ties of kindred and o
homer
IT'S Heaven assigns their noble work, man spiri
to unbind;-
They come not for themselves alone-they come
for all mankind;
And to the empire of the West this gorons boor
they bring,
GA church without bishop-a state without q
king"
Then, Prince and Prelate, hope no more to bend
them to your sway,
Devotions fire lnfames their breasts, and freedom
points their way,
And, in their brave hearts estimate twere better
not to be,
Than quail beneath despot, where the soul can
not be free;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

4 CRUsTY ONE. The editor of the Ha-
gerstovn News, himself an old bachelor
says:-Noihing can prevent an increase
of bachelorism save an amendment in the
mode of educating women. When they
learn common sense, instead Of broken
Fiench--when they learn some useful en-
ployment instead Of beating the piano
when III y learn 10 prefer honest indus
try to silly coxcombery, and when men
find that woman is helpElste instead Of Il
burthen, then we may expect 10 find fewer
bachelofs-not I'LL then"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05
AN ACT

To amend the act concerning proceeding:
in courts of record and for other purposes
Be 1t enacted by the Council GnL House
Of Representatives, Of tie Territory Of Wis.
cOasiR:
Section l. In any suit hereafter to be
brought, when there are two or more de-
PENDANTS residing in different counties of the
territory, the same may be commenced in
the county where either of the defendants
may reside or be found; and process may be
issued by the clerk of the court at the time
of issuing of the original process TO the coun-
ty or counties where the other defendants
may reside or BE- found, which shall be served
by the officer to whom the same may be d.
rected, and returned to the court from which
it issued: Prorided, tha, if the pllntiff shall
not be resident of the territory, and a ma
!orty of the defendants shall not be res
dents of the county in which suit shall be
commenced as aforesaid, it shall be in the
power of the court upon the application Of
one or more of the defendants to remove the
cause for trial to the county in which he o
either of them las the case may bel may re-
side.
Sec. =. Judgments may be entered III
the district court in vacation or in term, up
on plea or confession, signed by an atto'-
ney OF such court, although there be no suit
pending between the parties, upon filing
with The clerk the authority for confess.ng
such judgment or declaration or plea of con-
fession and copy OF the bond, contract OF
other evidence of the demand or which
Judgment is confessed: Prorided, that the
authority for confessing such judgment shall
be in some proper instrument distinct from
that containing the bond, contract or other
evidence of demand.
Sec. 3. That judgments heretofore en-
tered on confession In vacation, shall be as
valid and eifeciual to ali inteRis and pur-
poses as if The same had been entered in
term.
Sec. T. That upon any Judgment OF de
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05
THE CHEMIST TO HIS LOVE.

From tbs London Chroricte
love thee Mary, and thou lowest me.
Our mutual fame is like tn affinity
That doth exist be tween two simple bodies:
am Potassium to thine Oxygen.
Tis little that the holy MARI ge vow
Shall shortly make one. That unity
Is after all, bat metaphysical.
o, would that |, my Mary were an ac,d,
a living acid; thou an alkli
Endowed with human sense, that, brought together
We both might coaesce into one salt,
One homogeneous chrys;al. OH that thou
Were Carbon, and myself were Hydrogen,
We would unite to form defiant gas,
Or common coal, or nap;ha-would to Heaven
That were Phosphorus and thou vert Lime,
And we Of Lime composed Phosphuret
Id be content TO be su!phuric Acid,
So that thou mi ght'st be Soda. In that case
We should be Glauber's SALT Vert thou magne
sra
Instead, we'd form the salt that's named from Ep-
som.
Could ST thou Potassa be, | Aqua-fortis,
Oar happy union should that compound form
Nitrate of Potash-otherxlse Saltpetre,
And thus, ou. several natures swcstly blend,
We'd live and love together, until death
Should decOmpose the fieshly tertiam qa1id
Leaving our souls to all eternity
Amalgamated. Sweet, thy name is Briggs,
And nine is Johnson. Wherefore should not we
Agree to form Johnsonate Of Briggsl
We will The day, the happy day is nigh
When Johnson shall with beauteous Briggs CON
bine