davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16

". Y.
VTIRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks "f-
ice Of the Circuit sdperor soai.o S A.. ~ s.n,,n
the County OF King oAe'n on Mond'y the Isl
Der. ietS; ,n- T. p.u,,, en, p
Pollard Elizabeth p T. r"iad infant ehNrr" OF r par
| lard. deed.
Tn Isabel, Pollard n Pollard. and Elizabeth T.
Pollard children OF Peter roiard dec sam no
William 70 ami Whiuns ana 'sHA H. u" T.c-
Jnla E. Pollard
The defendants William Pollard and whnins ann 'u'
n, hrs VIE not lawn: entered their appearance ard gwen
eury according Of Assem and thu rites "i
Of mi. ,h ordered. that tn said defendat' 90
appear her, held for the said Court ON inc n
hit COPY OF ih,. orics inserted some ne ~.APe,
published the cIty Of Rehmond io' two @onh. 80.
posted at the front d'c' .. the CSas, h0'' ' VIZ
~Auaw ROBERT POLLARD, IT. oss.
VIRGINIA Rue. be in the CLERK. ose OF tn. s.pso5
Cour, Chanc.ry Richmond Circuit the ID Gay OF
srp'cmeer Ist' pus
w,uisnhA Arnistead' '
Rrapnla OF Beverly SeanoS deed
ami other -, .,.,,,..
gwen -euty according Act 81 Assembly and the hu
81 TIN. court aDi aPT-anhs by slsae'Sn , rha,,h.
, del. Ant do appear he hrh for the -ad
MonIay an November ~ and anm n -, n
tts p:Ainuh AL h'i copy OF tbs nfes o s
newspaper puhlsA'd IN the cat, OF kehh'nt TOT J,
posted doS Of the CaPo IN he -A
es, ,-,ow M uowAEp.c e.
IN Chesterfield circuit court. April LIST. lSi5 :
The President Directors Coaplly Of the Union Bank II
Trun.sse, ~
AZ inst - .,.-..
sam,. GIBBS. Thomas Gibbs T. Banainshi?. admins
,r,,,t With IN viii an..N wtham GIBBS deea fo'y
Cibh. and Martha We, peis
In Chancery.
80. . ~. ,,,io,fr hy counsel and fed their and
III enter aPo-aTan ano
given ,seury Act ct A. emily AMI me
TIM. court and evidence that h. - not
an mi tan this ordeird thu The said dc iendan'
40 ,p,r b,r- ON The rt oetnb~r term and an
,~e the b of the Anu. OF Ihs def be forth
with published IN the cy nj k'hnon
far ~ m min. soeees-yey and posted he dor OF the
Co,,rh,u :. Of I'M. county. eops,-Tesis
"n1.-,s. r. POINDfNTER, G
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
Ne~ York Advertisements.
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

TIME subscribers opening their Fall
Il supply of stare and Fancy DRY Goods eoans part Of
The following.
sro.d con. and Cashmere, even grade and quality
saiinetts and T~r-d-
HACK and eofd Alpaeeas a i.usires
fhnneis and BaiIes
Ne~ pauem- Nous de- LAIN
na G.nxhams n Calico~s
Cloth Sha~is
Kerseys plains and plads
White and black Maekina~ a Com,
Blankets
Cotton. ted and wool Hosiery
Brown. bl-a and cold cotton goods
Linens. Lawns, Dapsr Sheetines,
table Cloths and Napkins
n Assortment Of sim and cotton Hikfs.
gum etasIie susp~ndrrs
Every make OF Spool Cotton
Tor O the accommodating
DORENus. SUYDAM Il NIXON,
Jim ~ Nassau tho Post Oficr y. y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
RAILROAD AND STAGE ROUTE.
"HIS route Il, the Virginia Springs and We.

49,. ,.~ . =, !. ~,--,e
hAAA-ssoAo ~" Ssaes NV
INHIS route Ia the Virginia Springs and west
adv far
m-r tina in pon, OF style eomlor, and economy
Leave Richmond daily junction.
proceed North
$50 mies by
ing T.
mJesl night:
morning Warm springs pas Hot
White sulphur 90 miI-
'he
t"e "" 'ne wy IN
" eAnAN sno WV "
then IN boats arriving IN LShehouV sHef mnnRnI
at Le~ourr the bue Saphuf Al H. and aNe NJ Locust
AN %" e"s y .AS
MFRS onihe Ohio ver where naveahe 81 all seasons and
frou tie present how stage 81 water the haN'hon WIN De very a
neuR not entey susT~ndd above hat o'nt a"hns
making TINS route The AM one'o inc "ee'h
states -.
The whole stage nne ron "ofuonsVl"r 70 N M.
day Owned ey taHsh 20 "heh shAoes ~ Asoa my NJ
us'ehrr TO srrSi he pet houses anu give usl one
interest. on The ns psts'o'oe ~osh rs" u,y ana We are -
sure uA the teams coaches ana h-se
uh"esone e''a az. p'.Ia n, " Az ~ y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
AND SUMNER STOCK

BooTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
Ohm SARVAl would respectfully anasssnce
ID his old friends and e public generally
aud opened his Spring and Summer Supply os
&e-to which. he asks their attention.
His sock has been recently selected with
uiaetures themselves and embracing all and qualities
usand having been purchased unusually low yspasd
offer To his old friends and purchasers scnray. great bargains
either Wholesale retail.
aJ lie respectfully soLeis a call from an.
JOHN sARvAY,
No. S, Market Bridge,
m MAJ door nhoye Dr a A at,erksY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16

MUSIC. Nus G..
- ~ TANi"e h1s f,ee,ei The for1p ,.s much admired
spNG4-fPof the Piano
rm with ynu agtn
NAY Que n. bv u'upst,f pau n
Srwfg ndand lur ~ nr'sst
naAit DO
w.
MOoinsn SPAR that 10
III ~ lose one 4nu'hfr bT lrmfHet
A9ufs NJ bf Sea
Nsir DER tiir
Whrt ne nf1unnsam
on 81 wttml
Ritf aer IT, wac.
Tlr fcrman come.
10 ne watch ffr
The inirsn Hunter. ~ Russell
Lat Nhutsy
The Rosffs Home
soffists Cnve
Naicn fof tne,
let IN the convent tst
CUPID
Z eannni dance N nigbt
itf Hpe dlsstr,
dyowa Whhsh Hp
Trims E-f snels
las u NurhmaveH
ny'ons Farewell
NJ h1ue AMI th.~
Ny AtRe BOY
sl,m'~r Esaie hd1
wife Vaitd
r,fka esDtliHs1. MUSIC 81 RE,
sls dpio.ile ne Ranks
fAsoiONABiE GOODS FUH FALt DHEssEs
w + have opened This morning, an inyOce OF
sge pain snd twnhd Ongbsns for fsil dfe,.es
wi ieh isvte the s.tenon ~ the ladies
s2 HAwE5. VAN DBURsgN n WARD
IA oOI4sLYs JoAP Ann LUsP sUGAR, ~ ale ~
w Ng DAVENPoRf, ALLEN = co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
Il ENT. KENDALL a ArwArER Imported. and

L ENT KENDALL ArwArER. Importers and whoe-ale
IN Drasu In fo.ra AMI Domes Dry Goods "a Main street
vngiuia and Harksway from Ii
direct and the ships Queen OF the Yves; and Waterloo
Liverpool ard Meta, Bremen New York. their en-
British French aud Gema Dry Goods. for thu
FAN Tdcon sting ofan unusually irre and varied assortment
selected with expressly for the trade OF Virginia AMI
North Caro-
New York and BOSTON. they
OF American Manufactured Coos purchased
Manu- Agents, favorable
They have also constantly hand full supply Of the various
Manu- Of which they
respectfully OF Country Merchants pleg
themselves eel their goods lie
purchases n o Norh.rn MARKETS au27
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
To Country Merchants
FALL STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, &C, &c.

FALL STOCk 0F HATS, CAfS, ~, ~.
UoIN THOMPSON ~ No &C. Main Street Richmond. Va
- receiving Stock of Coos which, being -
and bought the best terms they will this
of Va. amin Carolina such induce
have not been previously Offered
will be- large and complete through
by weesy additions therefore, Tie
pubic assured OF nth general an ar-or'n'
establishment the county! The oin~
will comprise a po.oh OF their stock;
100 dok- Coney Hats
Mussrat nd medium rlieed Nap, Hats
10 hne fashionable Nutria Hats
brush al piaia Russia Hats
1jO black and woo Hats
100 sportirg Ashland Hats
$50 Hair Seal Caps
IS S-slette Caps
900 Fur Gays. Of all qualities
So ~ IN aud Fur Trimmed Cloth Gaps
80 Chikirens Caps, kinds
- Patsn, Glazed Caps
With Manufacturing Matera and all other
goods belonging Of business.
ctfuy from hose wishing purchase with
Prices shall be for cash
ihs As similar goots be had.
Richmond. August IS. isIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16
PHYSICIANS,
Cy nndfhr surrounding Counirs respectfully invited
i o rail- NJ tho NJ suh.cnb.rs AMI etauihr
DT. Hsautng,s
m A n

TN nvcued fr Pfoasu Nisi sbnrH~s
~ Breath Cough al spng Of Hnoi with inab'y % ndspo
ton erect Paptaton Heat Pain both siies
Weakness ~ the iips HyseTis, sc
Dsssnpivs Pamphs BE- had Eraiis on 1pplcaion 20 we
Agents iI ~ GAfN'R WOoD w.
Nt1tCE We a-sOcnci with us ~ our h'in'
Mr. William Bel 81 the Iiouse 81 Nichps a Beh lJneh
and MI. Geo " huesst ~ ih
puteh.se NJ N, A. Nebo interest Nichols Bels Stock
on Goods The boesaIe aad Retail viii he conducted
heretofore Richmond, unser ihe mm n' h"NAs heh
iIni.on and IN Lyme hburs Of B-n. Rueker \ 60
respectfully or the new busi"e's continuance ~ hH
patronage rstoots extended o the law R believing that
tsy hs chance in being enabled
10 buy in larger quantities. aui in uosi as'Ny Jss- ne f
. grafs which advantage hope 60 maze apparent
al ho may cali ,hs obisspof Nichols He'll Lynchburg and
nROOKs a HUDSON Richmond, Va.
Ans 4 ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-16

FALL AND WINTER DRY GhODS.
FIEsr ARRIVAL AND SUFFLY THE SEASON,
August 10TH
ID III. JENKINS is now opening 200 packa.
II. ire, goods OF 300 Of Furniture
and Caoes OF beaehei and brown
and plaid L,nsey Blankets Lace Goods Muslin
Capes aud Collar Linens S1nes Kentucky Jeans Cot
Oznabugs Reeys white. red and yell Fannels Cloth,
vestingt Iidkfs every
OF Dy Goods be found DRY Goods Store-l OF which
will be sold wholesale and retail for ca,h
goods b. United H. Jen
who'eSa aud Retail Dry Goods sure. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
629637 523 $50 543576
democrats (twhigs)
FROM TEXAS.

The Iropic Of the 9th inst. remark -
We are we'll satisfied that no declaration
OF war need be expected from Mexico and
we are sanguine that hos,ili,ies will not be
hazarded against Texas. which would in
fact be actual war on the United States.
We think it may safely be said that the
Mexican people are not anxious to recon
quer Texas. AS general thing, they
know nothing about the nature Of tina,
country and if we may judge from the
tone of the press just received here, we
most assuredly opine that our preset rela-
ton with Mexico will no, be disturbed.
The only manifestations OF war which,
with all our searchings, we have been able
10 detect in the last Mexican papers, were
merely a few boubastic communications
10 the Minister Of War, from some chief
OF division who wished to bring his name
before The people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

The crusade against the Mormons, the
burning of their houses and the destruction
Of their property, continues and undated
in its malgnity, up 10 The time Of the latest
news from the sea: Of war. The lawless
proceedings thus far, would more appro-
rately emanate form horde Of barbara
ans, or band of devils fresh from the in
formal regions, than from citizens Of pro-
fessed civilized land. No Christian ma.
ton would carry on war in an enemies
territory, in manner so outrageous and
revolving, as these proceedings have been.
The Mormons haye fairly purchased their
lands of the government or private owners,
and have peeceabIy made settlements in
Hancock and the adjoining counties. have
got their farms under good state Of cui.
,ivation, and being more Industrious and
worthy. they are more prosperous than
their neighbors, and therefore they are
looked upon with the meanest O! all pass.
ions, envy and jealousy. They have al
so built them city, which has grown up
within few years TO be the most popuIous
place in the State, far ou,stripping all 9th
err towns in that part Of the country, and
this is an eye-sore TO the indolens scoun-
drets that abound in that region, who inn
agine tina; the fruit of o: her peoples indus
try is just so much distracted from them.
and being in the hands of fanalical and
unpopular sect. il is robbery. They would
therefore drive them from the country, and
take possession Of the we'll cultivated farms
at a mere nominal price, which they them
selves have lacked the energy and enter
prise to reclaim and sub1ue. Can there
be meanness surprising this?-They there
fore take the meanest possible way of ac-
comprising their end The houses and
barns and grain stacks of the unprotected
members of that sect, in he outskirts of
the county, are burned down, and the wo-
men and children turned out without a COW
ering to wander over the prairios, and seek
shelter alone from the canopy or heaven.
These dosperadoes declare that the two par
Ties cannot live Teaceably in the same
neighborhood, land to prove their assertions
commence burning the property, and muir
der;ng the inhabitants belonging TO the OBJ
noxious party.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

struction commenced again that evening"
On to-day Saturday seveal more buildings
were burned. In passing along road about
two O'Clock, saw the smoke and flames Of
two rising upon the air. On err wing at
Lima. found the buildings were situated
about mile and half from that place
MANY men were collected in groups in the
streets, and the doors and windows Of the
houses were filled with women and children
looking in silent despair upon the work OF
The destroying element. Where the work
of destruction will stop God only knows
The ST. Louis Republican,, Of the nth,
says:
.Our accounts by the last boats are
brought down to Sunday night The work
of destruction was progressing. and extend
ing itself with hourly Increasing violence.
The anti Mormous, it is understood, have
taken measures to secure general con-
cen,ra,ion of forces from far and near, and
they declare that they will not stop short OF
the expulsion of every Mormon froa Han
cock county-n which Nauvoo is situated
II is said. that up to Sunday night sixty
houses had been burned down in Adams and
Hancock counties. Capt. Dunn is at the
head of four or FIVE hundred anti-Mormons
from Augusta, and expresses determine
ton to p,o'ect the friends of that party
against the Mormons. Meanwhile, we
have from Nauvoo, the proclamation OF the
Sheriff OF Hancock county,"
STILL LATER. BY the Quincy Wing
we have news till Monday night, the 18th.
The outrages were still continued. The
Touring mill, carding machine, &c. Of Nor
man Buel, Mormon, one mile and half
west of Lima, is now heap of ashes.
| Col Levi Williams, of Green Plains, has
ordered out his brigade-it is said to aid
The Anti Mormons The Anti Mormons
from Schuyler, and lhe-adjoining counties
are nocking IN, and great destruction Of life
and property may be expected. Heaven
only knows where these proceedings will
end. 1t is time the sirohg arm Of power
was extended to quell them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
MILWAUKEE, COUNTY.

This county contrary TO all expecta-
tons, has given wing majority; exactly
what the majority is, we do not know,
somewhere about 80 as near as we can find
out on delegate, and larger on the county
ticket. Washington, however came to
the rescue, and saved the county ticket
generally, and will make handsome
balance in Favor Of the democratic candi.
date for delegate. The democratic tick
it is elected with the exception Of Regis
ter, Treasurer. ADD Clerk, which are
whig.
We did not anticipate this result, but upon
reflection it is by no means sigular one.
Party lines, do not appear 10 be drawn in
that county, and democrats, those who
think it worth while to go to the polls,
doubtless think il Of but little importance
so far as their principle is concerned which
ticket they vote. They elected as they
supposed democratic ticket, last year.
Yet they found, their democrats, or some
Of them a. least, Democrats with whie
principles. We think in all probability,
it was TO a similar result, they were in.
vited 10 assist on this occasion. We recog.
nize on the Democratic, ticket broken dowr
! Doty politicians, who are the mere cTea
lures Of circumstances and their own in
terests, and who, we doubt not, are intend
ed for some wing operation. like the Mil
wnukie bank charter of last winter. W.
believe in adhereing to nominations; blu
certainly the Democracy Of Milwaukee
county, cannot be blamed very much OF
this occasion. We hope such convulsion
will have the effect of shaking from The
Democratic body, the dishonest men WIN
Prey upon it, and restore the system II
health.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

Although our county generally has done
first rate in the election which has passed,
some towns have far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations with regard to them.
Burlington has increased her democratic
majority beyond precedent. We wish 9th
or towns would follow her example in max
ing perfect their organization: our present
heavy majority might then be much increas-
cd. Democrats there, tako hold of the
work right, their organization is perfect,
and they come up in solid phalanx TO the
polls Whealland has also exceeded her
self and particularly do her democracy
deserve credit, for she has exceeded her
sister towns, although her favorte candi-
dato for nomination 10 the Legislature
failed in the convention. Our own town
did nobly, as also did Racine an even in
Rochester, our friends made most gallant
fgh, and reduced TO mere nothing its
usual heavy wing majority. We nearly all
did the fair thing; and those towns, that
permitted temporary triumph of the enc
my, we know al another election will tell a
story, which will effectually clear them of
the present stain.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

We happened down upon the pier Of c.
| Hutchinson the other day, and saw a
number ftons Of freight, marked /" Ra-
cine" On inquiry, we found they had
been landed there from the Brig Globe,
which after laying in the Racine Harbor
twenty-four hours, run down here, and
discharged her freights. Our exports to
Racine have been pretty heavy this season
and it is gratifying to know that our friends
are not entirely unmindfuI Of our favors.
for although they canno, repay US in kind,
they send us occasionally, some of their
natural productions as in the case of q
piece of"that rock"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
A CARD.

The undersigned, passengers on board
the Great Western on her late trip from
Buffalo would take this opportunity TO ex-
press TO Captain Walker and the public our
gratitude for the attention and kindness
which we uniformly experienced from him
self and The officers of his Boat. and espe-
cilly for the GOODNESS, order and regard TO
our safety during the passage from Green
Bay 10 Milwaukee, and the experience, skill
and despatch with which the boat was repair
ed and fitted TO continue the trip. We take
great pleasure in being able to exonerate
the Captain and Officers Of the boat from
all blame in relation to the accident at Green
Bay, and from our former and present expe-
rience on board the Western, we are hap
py to say that both the boat and her officers
still meri, all that codfidence and favor
hich she has hitherto received.
J. F.Cook & Gmily. Harriet Jewett.
II. Pain and lady, B. p. Cahoon,
J. Town and family, J. Smith and lady,
d. w. Blanchard, John Mcguire.
N. P. Dowst, Josiah S. Morris,
Almon Jewett, James White,
r. Hubbard, Thos. Johnston,
S. N. Clark, Jr., Peter Gins,
Mr.. Wilcox and lady, Mrs. Cox.
Sept. so, 1s45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
THE ELECTION.

The table we publish will give the result,
though the figures may not be exactly cor
rect 1t will be seen that our whole ticket
is elected. The majority for delegate,
somewhat exceeds that of any other can
didaie on The ticket and falls but few
votes below the majority Of Gen. Dodge,
at the last election. The Democracy Of
Racine have done molly. They are
Democrats Of the right stamp, and have
given abundant proof that no vile Of The
enemy can seduce them from their duly
They have proper idea both Of the duty
Of Democrats as party and also of the ne
cessity and importance of adhering 10 and
preserving the party organization, 10 effect
the good which the success Of the princi-
pie, has in it. The men elected are good
men; il is possible, in the case of some OF
them, we might have found better, and
those who would have met with less oppo'
stion from personal dslkes and dsaffec.
tons but our Democracy know that to
abide by nomination, although there may
be a case or cases of individual evil, is
vastly better than 10 break in upon the or.
ganization, throw things into CONFUSION
and for years lose the benefits Of tho
strength we have. Our best plan is, anc
so the Democracy believe, 10 elect the tick.
ct nominated, but we urge upon them now
and henceiorlh TO determine TO take sucf
part in the primary steps for selecting can.
didatcs, as will leave nothing whatever &c
regret, when they come up 10 the polls to
vote.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
SPLIT TICKETS.

With regard to the agency of the Ed tor
Of the American in originating The split
tickets alluded TO in our last, we may be
mistaken but will he be SO good as to an
swer the following questions
Were you not c!oseted for half an hour
or such m1tter with Truman Wright, o.
Racinea
Is or is not ticket in manuscript which
was found on the table after your sitting, the
production of that consultation?
We by no means blamed the editor OF
the American Tor printing those tick
cts. That was a matter of business, for
which none could condemn him; but we
blamed him because we believed he assisted
in originating them aud unless he can ex.
plain The secret consultation or caucus, we
must still believe so, John II. Nichols,
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

STATUTE To JAcKsoS.-The Washington
Union mentions that measures are on foot
TO collect large national subscription for
9 Colossal Equestrian Statue in honor OF
Gen. Jackson, and STATES that the long
suspended plan of an Equestrian Statue to
Gen. Washington, 10 which Congress has
stood pledged Cor over half century. will
probably be carried into execution mex,
win,er-a resolution 10 that effect having
been reported by committee OF the Senate
Of the last session.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30
LATEST FROM THE MORMON DIS.
TURRANCES

By our latest dates we perceive the out
RACES still continue. The sheriff Of Nau
700, is at the head of large party, NOV
ing about, attempting 10 suppress The riots
and stop the destruction Of property. The
Anti Mormons are also collecting in large
numbers and Organizing with arms in their
hands. A serious conflict is expected
IT,. NJ ou,,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

We have insisted upon it from the COM
mcncemcnt, that there would be no war
with Mexico. Our latest accounts from au-
thenic sources now say that there is no
probability of any war with that power. The
causes arc obvious, and have been. Mexico
is not so entirely devoid Of sense as not to
know that her pretended claim TO Texas
looks ridiculous in the eyes of the civilized
world, on If she is, she is not and has not
been in condition TO carry on war. An
immense deal ofcap'tal is thus lost to wings
and abolitionisIs. Would it not be policy
for Wings and Abolitonists 10 take the
SO, 900 loahso Mexico might be en-
abled topursuc her designs with regard to the
United States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

A NovELTY.-A gentleman Of Alton,
H., is having car constructed to run over
the rrairies, by steam, without railway.
The wheels are four feet broad, and abou.
six feet in diameter; the size Of the car is
about Is by 90 feet; it will carry from
forty to fifty tons a, trip. between Alton
and Springfield, 20 miles, at the rate Of
ten miles. per hour. A few trips over
clavey soil, with such broad wheels, il is
thought will make an even surface and
render the ground as hard as McAdmiz.
ed road
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-09-30

Reader, we seriously assure you that
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is
performing the most astonishing cures OF
Consumption that has ever been effected
You may think this an extrayagapt asses-
ton; On, il certainly is nothing more than
simple trutb,-proof of which, from the
n1ossl respectable living witnesses, is daily
rendered 10 The proprietor, and the certi6-
Gates and testimonials which are volunia-
rily given, If psSiishsd. would Gil an entire
I}Wislar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is
for sale, GENUINE, by H. F. S.ryker, South
port