davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
.EMit SIGreyy Publications..

J. IIIZABGII NIIElpDCE has
just received aud has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of.liigh St., the
tULl0WI LING PUBLICATIONS
A NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, written by
himself. A story of the deepest interest, re-
lated by one who has himself felt the iron Of
slavery enter his own soul. Price so and SIS,
cents. 2
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLk-.
cry COMPACT, or SELECTION FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
This work contains the discussions on the
subject of Slavery in the Convention that
framed the Constitution. Those who wish
to know the character of that instrument and
the design of those who framed il, wopiM IA
we'll to examine the Madison Papers. Price,
25 cents. 80
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
CHURCH n CLERGY, by s. s, Foster.
A dark and loathsome, but true picture
Price I2| cents.
COME OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY OF sR-
cEssIoN FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH, by VIM.
Goodell.
The arguments are upanswerahle. Price
S cents.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE Bull
WARkS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James q, Birney,
Facts ipdisputable; sufficient to condemn
all of his party who remain in pro-slavery
churches.-Price l2I cents. "
"GARRlSON'S POEMS,"la neat little
volume.-Price 81 cents,
"ARCHY MOORE, 9E THE MEMeIR OF 4
SLAVE" by Richard X. Hildreth.
Que of the most beautifully written works
that has ever been ISSUED frsm the a%pti-sla-
very press.-Pnce 80 cents.
"'THE 0FFERING," a collection Of auti-
slavery pieces in prose g. verso.-Pricen 3
cents.
"VoICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED"
From No. i to 6 inclusive, a beautiful and
cheap periodical of a raforpatory character.
price.374 ceNtsthe set.
PORTRAIT OF LJGRETIA MOTT, a
beautifully executed, aud correct likeness.
81 cents.
CLEANLINESS LAST ADDRESS I Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE SABB ITII IN PARIS.

A letter from Paris, under date of July 81,
written BY a lady oil Baltimore. says
have seen no sabbllh since | left home
Here there is none. went last Sunday 10 No.
IRE Dame and five other celebrated tlurclirs. to
,iass and Vespcts. aud heard nothing bat music.
Saw no appearances OF Sunday III Til streets.-
Shopping, binding, and every thing going on
as aly other day What Il way to live! | would
not exchange America for all the jewels have
seen IN thus splendid city, aud they are not a icw
have speuseveral diddems c~Ontaiui " diamonds
as large as half n dune, down 10 the sue OF a
pms ueid, from one tu Two hundred III eacli
with necklace; lacin1, brooch; and bracelets, also
pearls OF great beauty Vi all sizes arrayed in ev.
cry style Tor royalty. except the crown itself
Yet for a these | would not give up my A
tneriCan citizenshIp. There are no domestic Gu
jovments. Every class lives in the streets. or III
4 constant routine of gdletv, fashion and excite
mcmt. The Cafes ofall degrees down Ia The
beer house, are all alike palaces, aud all are pat
ronlzed. These are visited by all tho world
How could live 80? Give mo America!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE YOUTH THAT WAS HUNG.

The Sheriff took out his watch. and said
If you have anything to say, speak now, for
you have only five minutes TO liye' The
young MN burst into tears, and said-I hdyo,
to die. had only one little brother, no had
beautiful blue eyes, and fiaXtn hair, and Il
loved him; but one day | got drunk, for the
first time in my life, and coming home, l.
found my little brother gathering strawberries
In the garden, and | became angry with him
without a cause, and killed him at one blow
with a rake. l did not know any thing about
1t until the next morning, when | awoko'
from sleep, and found myself tied, and guard
ed, and was told that when my little brotheL
was found his hair was clotted with HIS
blood and brains, and he was dead. | never
was drunk but once. have only one morn
word to say, and then | am going to my final
Judge. | sly It to young people. NererF'
NEVER! NEEER!!. touch any thing that
can intoricdte!' As he pronounced these
words he sprang from the box, and was
launched into an endless eternity.
| was melted to tears at the recital, and
the awful spectacle. My little heart seemed
as if it would burst, and break away from,
my aching bosom, so intolerable were my
feelings of grief. And there in that carriage,
while on that cushioned seat, looking with
streaming eyes on the body Of that unfortun-
ate young man, as it hung, dangling and
w%rithing between heaven and earth, as unfit
for either place, there it was that | took the
pledge never to touch the hurtful poison!
Long years have since passed away
White hairs have thickened around these
temples, then so ruddy and so young, but /
have never forgotten the last word Of that
young man. And | have never violated that
pledge. When the tempter has offered to
me the sparkling goblet, the words Of the
young man have seemed to sound in my ears
again.-0H mans story.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA At public meeting in
New York, Rev, J SPaulding dweit a lew mo-
mems on the deathless nature aud extent of NOR.
al Influence. Away among the Alleghanies' he
said there is a spring So smaiI tlIar Il single or
on a summers day could drain II dry. 1t steals
Its unohtTusiSe way among the hills I'LL II
spreads out into the beant,inl Orin. Thence II
stretches away II Thousand miles, leaving on its
hanks mc re than u hundred vIllages aud cities,
aud many tn usand cultivated arms; and bearing
ui its bosom more than hall a ihuuSand steam
boats. Thu, joining The Mississippi, il stretch
~ dwag aud away some ten OF twelve hundred
mllrs more. iii II falls lnlU he great ,mb,em al
eternity. itls the OI the tributaries OF thai
ocean, which ubedlent only 10 God, shall Toll
Inu roar, u,i the angel with Que loot an the sea
and the other Oh the land, shall lit up his hand
To heaveh AID swear ,hat time shall bs 20 long
81 So with moral influence. 1t is a Tll-a Itv-
,ie'-i rvrr-in Ocean-DVundiess and latham
| IS as eternity
TAud yet rradsr this same moral iafisnce heEC
por,ra y.d su beSu'itniiy, is IN mae te'ths oi thr
| ,ulplts denouI eed q Intdsiy. What do 1 'ts.
things mean; Has the term infdehty changed
lis .lgufication. or have the popular Islig'oniss
lcSt their faith in GOdl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

This nation TO the Eigles covers
Fit ensign! she's a bird OF spoil;~
Like worships likel for each devoua -'9-
The earnings of anothef,s toll
I've felt her talons and her bsak, ..57 -I
And now the gentler Lion seek. ~
Tho Lions at tho Virgins feet
Crouches. and lays bis mighty paw
Into her lapi--an emblem meet
or England's Queen, and English law
Queen that hath made her Islands free!
Law, that holds out its shield to me!
Star Of the North! upon that shield
Thou shinest,-O, foRever shine!
The negro, from the cotton field
Shall, then, beneath its orb %reeline,
And feed the Lion, couched before it,
Nor heed the Eagle, screaming Ger ih
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
ANOTHER IMPLEMENT IN WAR.

A new implement in warfare, OF Terrible eff
cacy. has just been devised in England, by pro.
lessor BrUuson, 1t consists of Il liquid simllar to
alcohol. IN which the oxygen Is replaced by ar
senic. 1t ign,tes the moment it is expustd IL
the ar. II any vessel filled with it, like Il glass
or iron globe, should be thrown upon the decks
or 'utu the ports OF a ship IL would lgniie The
moment the vessel strlck any hard substance,
aud the inf immable liquid instantly would be IL
blaze. The atm sphere at once becomes rlled
with white arsenic, uy which Il deadly poison is
evolved aud mh tied. Being heavier than and
insoluble III water. IT could not be exiiuguIsIeu
aud, Of course, II becomes fatal 10 all WITHIN It's
lnflience. A dreadinl Implement III tho art vi
war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE FUGITIVE SLAVES APOSTRO-
PIE TO THE NORTH STAR.
By JOHN

SrAs of the North! though night winds drill
q. The heecy drapery of the sky,
Between thy lamp and me, | lift,
Yea, lift with hope, my sleepless eye
To the blue heights wherein thou dwellest,
And Of land Of freedom %tellest.
Star Of the North! while blazing day
1' Pours round me its full tide Of light,
And hides thy pale but faithful ray,
!, too, lie hid and long for night:
For night; | dare not walk al noon,
Nor dare trust the faithless moon
Nor faithless man, whose burning lust
For gold hath riveted my ehlin,-
Nor other leader can | trust
But thee Of even the starry train;
For all the host around thee burning,
Like faithless man, keep turning, tuning.
] may not follow where they GO
Star of the North, | look to thee
While on | press; for well | know
Thy light and truth shall set me free:
Thy light, that no poor slave decelveth;
Thy truth, that all my soul believeth.
They of the East beheld the star
That over Bethlehem's manager glowed;
With JOY they hailed it from afar,
And followed where it marked the road,
Till where its rays directly fell,
They found the Hope of Israel.
Wise were the men who followed thus
The Star that sets man free from SIM
Star of the North! thou art to us
Who're slaves because we wear a skin
Dark as is Nights protecting wing
Thou arf IN ua a h0lu thinn
And we are wise to follow thee!
trust thy steady light alone
Star of the North! thou seem'st to me
To burn before the Almighty's throne,
To guide me through these forests dim
And vast, to liberty and HIM.
Thy beam is on the glossy breast
OF the still spring upon whose brink
] lay my weary limbs to rest,
And bow my parching lips to drink.
Guide Of the friendies' ncgro's way,
ibless thee for this quiet ray!
In the dark top of southern pines
nestled, when tho Drivers horn
Called to the field, in lengthening lines,
My fellows, at tie break of morn.
And there | lay till thy sweet face
Looked down upon my "hiding place." Of
The tangled cane-brake where | crept
For shelter from the heat of noon,
And where, while others toiled, | slept,
Till Weakened by the rising moon,
As its stalks felt the night wind free,
Gave me TO catch a glimpse of thee.
Star of the North! in bright array
The consultations round thee sweep,
Each holding on its nightly way,
Rising or sinking in the deep,
And as it hangs in mid heaven flaming,
Tie homage Of soms nation claiming.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
TIE SABBATH IN NEW ORLEANS.

The last Sabbath spent in New Orleans, |
put down in nv m,morandun book tho VIOLA
lions ut the day that came under my observation
through the press and otherwise. There was
one regimnn,s parade aud drill! a horse race Tor
a purse OF $1,000 II duel in the Orleans ball
room = Ill fight on, a 200 dollar bot, or as
The advertisement was headed. n farewell bcne
fit for some noted Sully-a cock fgh; opposite
the ST Lons Exclhnge-masqlCrade bail ia The
Orleans ball roon-twO theatres open, \ french
nuera with biliet dIncurs-twu circuses, exh,
bition Of wax works Crrman VI gIcIdn, 1t IL n
Fo1tUceim organ grinders on the corners Of lie
strset-Gimb,iug ionses stores, GU shops, &c
Sc open to fill up :iIe plctnre. Fourteen musl
higrdat valuations OF the Sabbath all oi WHICH
are nutcd IN the pnrllc prints. with no com cent
except IN praise Besides these, dinner parties
TN lr; rides 10 CsrrUlIon, mlght BE mentioned al
most All Iuinl,um. Such is New Orleans III mu-
Hllty, in respect TO religion, aud in observance
Of the SsbbIth.-COr " Y. Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

When the ctisaLy Of the south had glut-
ted its vengeance, they retired, covered with
,lory. Mr.. Fuller and his wife returned to
their plantation, broke sDery yOte and let tie
oppressed goJree. In the mountain they had
learned what our Lord meant when he said,
"As We would that men should do unto you,
even so do ye unto them" And they were
prepared to obey him, not regarding the
wrath of shareholders. What a pity that all
pro-slavery ministers should not study divin-
itv under Sambo. IL. b.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE." T
New GARnEN-David l.. Galbreath.
CoLUMBIANA-Lot Holmes.
Cool SpRING-T. Ellwood Vickers.
MARLBoRo'--Dr. X. q. Thomas. D
BERLIN-Jacob III. Barnes. ,
CANYIELD-John Wetmore.
LowELvILLE-Dr. Butler.
Observation-Disclosures Lee.
HouNGsTowN-J. S. Johnson.
New LYME-Hannibal Reeve.
AERoN-Thomas p. Beach.
New LIssoN-Georgs Garrctson.
CINcINNATI-William Donaldson.
SALINEvILLE-James Farmer.
EAST FAIRFIELD-John Marsh. -. .......
FALLSToN Pa.,-Joseph b. Coale..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS TO
THE NORTH STAR.

SrAs of the North Thou art not bigger
Than is the diamond in my ring;
Yet. every black, stlr-gazing niger
Looks at thee, as at some great thing! ID
Yes, glzes at thee, till the lazy
And thankless rascal is half crazy.
Some Quaker scoundrel must have told EN-,
That, il they tlke their flight tow'rd thee,
THEY'LL get where ''mlssi" cannot hold EN-,
And therefore to the North they flee,
Fools! to be led or, where they can't earn
Thei r living, by the lying lantern.
Thou'rt 4 cold water star, | reckon,
Altho' I've never seen thee, yet,
When 10 the bath thy sisters beckon,
Get cen thy golden sandals wet;
Nor in the wave have known thee dip,
In our hot nights, thy fingers tip.
If thou wouhi's, nightly, leave the pole
To enjoy a regul, IT ablutlon
In the North Sea, or Symmes' hole,
Our up ltriarchal institution"
From which thou givest many a ransom,
Would, doubtless, give thee something hand
some.
Altho' thou'rt a cold water star,
Az have said Il think) already,
Tnou'rt hailed by many a tipsy tar,
VINO lnves tnee, lGse because 'nou II "eddy'
M nIlo 81 .ne cuIu.e lTi ,He Io'ei
""e" tic 10 "i''e "''" HILL seas o''
But while Hams seed our land to bless,
''Increase and multiply" like rabbits,
We like thee. Yankee star the less
TOT ny or.gh' eye ano s'eiuy "ao.'
~ 10y wan" = Lo"t WV" ,r;,h 'r rusinr Iow.,
vi N oou' 'eolNis 'o''
Thou art an abolition star,
And to nv wench will be Of use, if her
Dark eye should find thee. ere the car
OF our true old slave-catcher, L%ucifeT,
son OF lne morning. upward 1ots
Anu Will IT'S iie"' Pu'' u '"' P'e
| On our feld-hands thou lookest, too
A sort of nightly over seer
C ln'st fad no other work to dol
tell thee thou'rt not wanted here;
rborr nnnher ono n ..Nortbarn not;ons.r
Yes, northern notlons-northern lights!
AS George Fox hated holy-water,
So hate all that Rogers writes,
Or Weld-that married Grlmke daughter
90 Ton aI p a.. .'ooe .s'y WLi,Ga as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

LIBRRTY.-THE "RAzoR STRoP MAN
The "Razor Strop Man. says:-"When first
] got acquainted with strong drink, it prom
ised to do a great many things for me. 1t
promised liberty-and | got liberty. ! had
the liberty to see my toes poke out Of my
boots-the water had the liberty to go in at
the toes and GO out at the hcels-my knees
had the liberty to come out of my pants
my elbows hid liberty tocome out of my coat
Il had the liberty to lift the crown Of my
hat and scratch my head without taking my
music. When | walked along on a windy
day, the crown of
My hat would go ~flipperty flap,
And the wind whistle show DO you do"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

"rhe consultations %.aquiAa, Leo, AMI Etr-
90, are here meant by the Astronomical fu-
gitive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

'lf fud any," sa id the cartman, 81 will call
with Them 10 morrow morning al 3 O'CLOCK, II /!
don't you wou'I see me- lis appearance sat
lsiud the min that the dollars would be scarce
Al 3 a'clouk III next day however, tie mau APP
peared, aud stocking iutl alter stocking full we've
carried up dun empt,ed Oh the Table tli stren
thousand we're counted the merchant some
SI,al %rcsllse, but nonurably cauglIl, look air
SILVER, aud gave II check 10 The amount, witt,
seven per cent, added, pleasantly rtInarklng, i
did not suppose from your appearance, tnal
yUl could -iisve more than mai Ii duzsn dollars
MIR. 5. iook up his check snd replied IN
his own peculiar empiiA,lc style. "Sir, IN tell
you u tru'h which a man IN your standing IN
the world ought to know, and 1t Is tlns-.iPpsGr.
ances otisn.iHeS deceive us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

APPEARANCE. Some years since a merchant
on Lung Wharf advertised for Spanish mlIcd
dollars. The premium was high. a ROAbuIy
farmer who came into town Tor msnuiu, aud
who took pride IN appearing like q poor man,
with u shovel on his shoulder. called at the
counting room Of the mat, and asked him If lie
wanted silver dollars. Eyes SAID the merchant,
have you got any" "Not with me- replied
the farnIr', bu, think have IA few at tune,-
What do you rive -Four psr cent" sad the
merchant; and odded, 4 will give you sersn for
all you have.' 'WeIr' SAID Tie ln4n, II should
Ike to have you clap it down on p per how
much you give and the number oil your shop, or
| shall be pnzzled To ind it," ''Ycs said the
merchant, mat | will do, what is your namri'
Edward Sumner" SAID he. The merchant then
wrote as follows, and gave It I" INN
"Eu ward Sumner, oI ituAbury, says that he
ihInhs lie has SONS SpInlsii duiiaIs at home. |
hereby agree 10 pay INN seven per cent, premi
Jul lur all such dollars Us he MAY pr. duce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

oh ye who ihIEk Vi death. aud mourn for death
Why do We raise a phantom of your we'knes''
And then shrek loud to see VIA, you have
mad,'
There is no Death TO those who know Of Life
No Time TO those who see Eternity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
BRITANNIA tea and Copper pots
ID Casters, coffee mills
Brass and iron candle sticks
Brass and steel shutters
Brass and iron carpet rods
Brass and britannia spittoons
Paste giggers
Hair and wire selves
Tea walters
Dinner and tea bill
Knives and forks
Bellows, &c.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
K NJ G. S
d o O II s q O Il y

TNHE subscriber is now opening general as
i sortment Of cellaneous, Juvenile, School,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting of Printing, Cap, Letter, Note, Post
C.Tce, DrGNing, Blotting and Tissue Paper.
Also
Quilis, Steel Pens, Waters, Sealing Wyan, Ink,
JUSTICE BLANKS, of all kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport, June lS, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
HARDW ARE.

= Thousand lbs Nails shoves and spade, grain
- shovels, hemp and Marietta rope, butts and
screws, table and tea spoons, knives and forks,
milI-saw and plow files, horse rasps. whip ashcs,
percussion caps curry combs. door handles, shoe
and butcher knives, sheep shears, cloth do. and
scissors, candlesticks, hammers hatchets, Col
Ions aAcs, band saws, sad irons log chains, trace
and leading chains, iron and steel squares augurs,
&c.
Sept IA. G.. G.. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

HOUSE, Sign, and Coach Painting, Gliding
i / Glazing, Paper Hanging, etc NoRTHwAY
& MARsToN have entered into co-partnership in
the above business at the old stand of A. d. North
way, corner of Church and Pearl streets, where
they will be ready to attend to all calls ia their
line of business, and hope, by low charge and strict
attention 10 business to satisfy all their old friends
and make some new ones.
A. D. NORTHWAY, r. MARSTON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
SLER TUS.

TNHE subscribers have made arrangements for
l. constant supply of SALKRATus of a very supe-
rior quality put up in boxes Of about 100 lbs each,
which they will sell for cash at the manufacturers
prices. Merchants will find it their interest to
call. HurcH1ysoS & yVurr1pp
December 16.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
r ( M O V AL
PAPER HANGINGS.

ID o DER G and CURTAIN PAPER.
- larger stock of better quality, and will be
sold cheaper than ever before offered in this town
at KINGS Book store. =,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
PAINTING! P4INTIlNE!!

Southport, June l9, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

a Cases mems thick boots, case womens' peg d
~ lace do, | case wo'nens' buskins, youths thick
boots cases mems brogans, | case boys do,
gambroon buskns half CATERS, red buskins,
black and fancy CATERS, trench red ties, children
shoes, &c.
Sept IA. G.. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
Watch and Clock Repairing.

S. III, Oi,JEIJ5IHlflII5lp
TIAS removed from Market street, to his shop
i newly fitted up Main street. opposite to
Nancy & Lees store, where he will be happy to
see hi former customers and all who need any as
sistance in his line. He has recently received an
extensive assortment of glasses of each variety and
all the other materials necessary for putting watch
in the most perfect order.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. FOR
SALE CHEAP.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
N. B. Particular attention paid to fine
watch repairing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
GREAT CONSTER NATION.

A BOUT the Cheap. Elegant and Fashionabl
"A stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
just received from New York, and being ofiere,
at the Farmers Store, by NANNY; all of whc
will be sold very low or Cash or Produce, con
sisting off,
Broad Cloths, plain 900 pieces prints,
fancy, Mousn de LANES,
Cassimeres, Black Alpacccas,
Sleeps Grey, Figured do.
Cadet Mixed, Cameeon do.
Pilot Cloth, Scotch and American
Brown do. Bingham,
Black do. Damask Tatle Linen,
Fancy Twceds, Birdseye Diaper,
PLAIN do. Cambria Dimity,
Argyle Jeans, Georgia Nankeens,
Glasgow do. Red Il yellow Flannel
Kentucky do. White do.
Mixed Sattinets, Figured do.
Velyeteen, Irish Linen,
Beaverton, Logn Lawn,
Striped Jeans. Shifting stripe,
Plaid Shawls, A. c. A. and Great
Chene do. Western Ticking,
Saxon do. Brown and Bleached
Gotten Flannel.
GEORGE G. NANNY.
Sept. IA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
GROCERIES,.

= Hogsheads Sugar, do. molasses. 10 bags
- Laquire coffee, bags Java, l03 chests + I'll
tea, chests hyson, chests gunpowder; nutmegs,
cloves, rice, 10 boxes soap pepper, spice, box
sweet leaf tobacco, boxes 10, bbls smoking do,
niger, loaf sugar, mustard, pepper sauce, 40
quinals fish,
Sept IA. G.. G. NANNY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
SILK GOODS.

I Piece b. b. gro de Swiss; piece figured pou
de sole piece colored gro de maps; pieces
Florence, ribbon. and Bonnet silks rich plain do;
black Satina b; do green baize, black lace, six
fringe, fancy and plain glmps black cashmere
shawls, mouslin de lain do, Tibet wool cravats,
black Italian do, fancy French stocks, silk vest
ings, black figured lace, Ashburon do, black lace
gloves, filet do, black do. mitts, worsted fancys,
silk and cotton purses, bonnet, cap and neck rib
bons, rich silk bindings, London corded mohair
over.
Sept a. G. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
SOUTHPORT IRON FOUNDRY.
AND STILL THEY COME!

The subscribers have just received another prime
lot of
BOOTS & SHOES:
which tor price and quality will tell their own tale
lust call and see our Mems Coarse Boots, Boys'
Fine hi.' Boots, Gentlemen { Pumps, Wornen's
Bootees, &c., and satisfy yourselves.
{. 4. WALKER & Co.