davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

flRE AT NEw LEBAx,s.-I regret l., cou,munie.,, IN.
intelligence OF one Of the destructive res that has
ever waited this place. The loss Of the dwelling house
Q, Mr. sandy, Baptist clergyman the SPRING. and the
Nsv.rino House. owned by Mr.. Rich, also his dwelling
attached ltwss formerly boarding house during the
watering season. but now occupied by Mr. Hubbard m
boarding school. The fire 6rst discovered In be
wood shed attached 10 Mr.. Ssndys dwelling; the wind
was blowing from the South west drive the flame.
directly upon the house. His furniture was mostly saved
n house Is situate the hill side, about 30 rods mme
da'ely below Columbia Hail. and below the r,sideuce of
Mr. Hull both Of which several tim-s on fro
The Navarno is about 30 rods abave Columbia Hal.
upon the hill and have caught from shingles or
sparks from Mr. Sandys house. The Ere was discovered
ms, upon the root and upper piazza. It's great height
aud the scarcity OF wuer, rendered all efforts 10 save 1,
unavaing The wind being strong the flames swept
through II with great rapdity and less than half an
h9ur It was In ruins. Mr.. Hubbards and Mr. Rich. fur
niture mostly saved.
Upon Mr. Ssndy's house there an insurance OF S6Oo:
his loss will be between $500 and $1,000 Mr. Rich had
no insurance uPon his his policy having expired shor,
time SINCE and as he was negotiating sell IT, was not re-
newed. Tho original cost OF the house was between 4
and SSo00-his loss will not vary much from that amoun,
Albany Argus.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

90 The Texans in this country are in great
bother about the negotiations said to bo in pro.
gress between the President Of Texas (Jones) and
Mexico. through the agency Of the British Minis.
ter, Capt. Elliott. Gen1 Ashbe Smiths move.
ments, too. seem greatly to annoy them. When
It was reported that that individual had reached
New York, on his way to England Scr tho una.
vowed purpose Of defeating sanexaden. in some
way or other, b was roundly bsrassd BY these
same gentlemen. Bun now, when Il is announc.
ed, that instead Of going to England he took ship
ping to Vera Cruz, and 10 now in Mexico with the
British Embsssador. their indignation knows no
bounds. We agree with the gentlemen, that his
movements are certainly circrm5esdio<s-to coin
word for the occasion and it looks highly pro.
bable. tia, he and President Jones, in conjunction
With Capt. Elliott, are making streauous efforts
to defeat annexation. But the Texan prints in
this country ", that all their efforts will
prove in vain. We viii rely upon that assur-
ance, and also content with leaving these ar.
rogant and naughty negotiators to the tender mer-
clos OF the aforesaid prints. They will do them
enough!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

the, NOV crew nry sasrssi hop, Id, m>y ell As
ATTENTION Of the PUBLIC 70 ihk sfiis tthc-s Who
feel interested In shosid examine the Law In
relation TO the eoarss. befoss they proceed further
am. yos'. &c. ..,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

BRoKE Up IN hRow.-The New England Ant. slayery
Convention at Boston Iorninaed ,s isse days ses.i.n
en Phursdsy evening in grand row. which was not very
ofedtsblo TO those concerned in H. Parker Pibury was
interrupted in the midst Of Of his most vitupsa,ve
hangues against the church and clergy, by the hoonR
stamping &c, Of the audience, and Tor nearly half an
hour previous To the exiinguiahmsnt Of the lights nothing
could be heard distinctly tho song high no. me
bosimon row." which wss sung in chorus "by The whole
silence was restored, when the Rev. Mr.. Kinney came
forward end slated that had been charged on tho platform
with being the cause Of tho disturbance and appealed 10
the sudicnes decide the truth Of the charge oaJ
stout Of "No" raised from all qussers snd the tn
nuuous noises were again resumed and persisted in until
the eapedent Of sxungushng the tights was resor,ed
to.-BALT. SUN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
HIED.

On she 2oth inst BY the Rev. W. b. Sweeney. M,.
THOMAS ". COOK, 10 Mics MARY JANE FRED.
by, ell Of this city.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

" The New York Expsss ssys that "Mr. Cushing 10
On Wait to virsnia With the intention Of spending
Days with Ex-Prssidsnt Tyler. He 10 the only one Of
hoss on whom Nj. Tylsr svshed fsvou tho, h.s paid
him this stsnuoa."
Whatever may b aid Of Mr.. Cashnss In s.ssnd-
ing q" affections to such object. his grsdmde-'hs,
quality 90 rare among Poicisns-ousht certainly to DO
commended and tho co. for tho very reason that in in
dnsing it towards odous he can expsc nc sym
patty from any quarter. II I. . RS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

" We would Sgsin ask attention the advertisement
Of tho LondOn Life Assurance Society. We understand
that Policies tho of Tpsafy on, TAs..ssd dol
lars have been issued here during the three weeks
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
From the Albany Cultivation

PROFITS PouLrRY-REETIse LGGs.--Mr. Editor: ak
profit in rearing OF poultry. q mechanic, hire
house and lot and wish submit for the benefit 9th
in similar circumstances the results Of attempting
yroft by poultry. in the Central New ork Far
mer, statement Of Master Geo. Bemeni, upon the subject
question, and that has induced ask place your
invaluable paper for this article.
The result for year, ending the LIST OF December,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

10 rumored dat the mssion 10 Eaxand will probably
Be rendered 10 the Hon. John Y Msson a prs-ss, ~
Attorney Gsnsrai-Bsi. Ansr. .sNI''l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
INDIAN LOVE TALE.

The editor Of the South Caronisn once had opportunity
for daily intercourse with the Choctaws and he Improved
Hby acquiring their language which he describes as quite
the musical Of oil the aboriginal tongues holding much
the relation tho Others the Italian 10 other Pa
ropean lsngusges II IT, of eourse hsrefore well sdsp,
ed Tor making love, aud the editor has preserved among m
memoranda the following specimen of the spi,ude Of
yOung savage for the persuasive eloquencp Of PASSION
loses, he ne, some of i've sofness 10 transferring
into English "Fa's, the Raven" know how 10 "lsteh
them from their mammas"i
LovE talk OF TILLs, rHr slvry
young Chief Nuna.wny-s, 10 Token, the White Roe.
OF the Prairie;
Sister, the that flies from broken how IL unttne
and the Of the fragile bark unstesdyyet more
fsihess than these he promises Of the pale faces as
ter, lisen You are deceived Henry Minso has doub.
hpar and haa talked, with forkcd tongue Of the swin
deer Of tho hills and tho bounding buaoes Of the prairie
70 smother. Does he hunt towards the sunny south
Does he often encsmp the valley Of Lia,ansb
His exploits surg by tho tribe II the Golden L.
vel and bis u numbered amongst is wstt,,r-
Sister two soons hence sud squsw viii dsIksn the door
Of hs wigwsm Bot grieve aot. ~ my wiavsm emp
VI There 70 no one TO light my pipe, or to nur,e nv
maise Geld. VIII you come " my sssis ance Will Won
sleep upon NY Buffalo bed II 90 come and vI love
you, while the stars twinkle aud the rivers run
Coon FosrsH.-The New Haven Herald ,,s-we
glad 10 learn that the venerable widow Of ,is Hon
Elbrdgs Gerry, resident Of THE CITY has becoms he
cgse inheritot Of handsome fortune BY the des,h
Of brother In England. The smOvnt y s.id 70 BE- ESQ,
OOo,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

some don't want Them" she replied, without raising
her heavy melancholy eyes from ground. "Ah, Mise.
you dent want them % dress your might
IKE them to strev the Of that you
love- These words touched the right chord. and she
raised her ssd eyes tho basket; there che tho
ounehes OF the svergecns wheh her dream he'd
noited round the grave OF her lov~s. LET have the
whole basket" shs s.id. At sny pdes you please"
hersisers. from whom had these particulars found her
pale and FAINT with the basket which che had purchased BY
her side She planted The ksuchss around the grave OF
ooash over the faithful hss that lies buried beneath them
Not lors Remarkable uss t,e dream Of Capt. F.. q
man OF exemplary pSeE ard tho sticiest ,erseity. He
was IN the East lnd service, and having sev
90 tw~aY year, about return to his native
country svs Of sbserce for three years. Some nights
before ha departure from C.cnia no had dream that his
isthss dsd IL vivid and minutey circuinstsn
tA that IL made very deep impression him, aud be
entered a tho particulars and date into HE pocket
book In about six ster, his arrival in Lon
he found letter. from Ireland where his family resided
waiting ior him. They announced the death VI his ather
~eh bad occurred 90 the night OF his dream TINS
% singular. that when he oaed his sister Anew days
he desired her TO particulars OF hrs faith
ers death till she should bear hum "Sarsh said he be-
bsve my father did dis in roon his bed was
IN tho paror" ii, was iodssd. replied she; she
bad IL brought dows stsr he taken i'll to
'ave him the fatigue Of going up and down stairs"
II will shew you the spot wh cre IL was placed" said
Captain F-;he Immediately pointed out the situation
d e sed exactly where !, had been laid there was moth
NJ connscied with the melancholy event which be could
rot detail a. nuteI those who had actually been pre-
en Sirans az oil may appear IL 10 nevertheless Per
ecuy true. nave .cqucnty heard it from Capt. F.
'ipfself, and from Is wife and sister.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

q sTRAYED away from the subscriber on
H-Q NMonday the 18Th May, small WHITE MARE
La with short and toll. A liberal re- ward will
be gwen or her delivery Nc John " Aliens cirsr o,
&c h seeured soasto eusbk " ct Lsr.
es-R John d. uAgAy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

DrsIRUoTvE TlsL AT ZASEsuLLI, Q-=At GAINESVILLE on
the night o the goth incl, he communicated by an
legendary TO the lawer bridge, which entirely sor
3D. together with the large Touring mill factory and other
buildings attached 10 the fridge the Putnam side Mesrs
Beaumont and llongsworh the owners Of the factory had
insurance. Of $4,000 which will fall greatly short Of tho
amount lost ndependent Of the destrucon Of lha hdne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03
COAL FREIGBTs -.
Y. Y. Markets, Soy On. ls4I

senimofs ~ 10 etnu per bu bs: 70 PAAd-,pA. a.
e' 70 New fok east Baon es.as: kik--x -.
'osos AMI o. her easas's psss. b. A.nssd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

we endsntand that stsambost has lust been
hsnchsd ffc the chip yard of Mr. Walker &c iissbssh
81 suey. whsa her sasins, cabin &C.. ar, COMPLETED.
calculated that shs will draw but Jssyfsss iseAss She
nndoaessdy The sshtest drausht boat Of her size and
tonnage On the Western w.,sra-PItsssrsA Chronicle
tits said that Commodore Elliot TO have the command
The wsrshp that 70 TO carry Mr. BSdsek OF Ps ,he
rseeny appointed Change New Grcusda from the fac,
that she oacs brought homo several long earned sniu,
mountaineering with any serious oss.-Lsse Csssi,r .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

ASrcDorr-Te find tho following curious hit 1t tho
Lord Bishops ct Eaeiand old newspaper, published
in Boston cor seventy yean ago II was evidently
from the who inhented from his pur:anie
Try unpess int feelings toward The Established Church.
CiaeiRnafi Afias.
Wher1 Sir Robert walpole bcgsn TO manifest symptoms
of dec ming power, the FIRST Of his Did friends who shunk
from MIN were the Bishops. Having, however, question
AIRY in House Of Lords the Of which the
Epcopsl esscnsy requisite he applied to his
firm and faithful friend the Archbishop Of York. assist
lin procuring support of the Right Reverend Bench
The Prese shook his head when the Minister urged the
necessity OF personal application. My good friend, said hc
there but cay proceed with my Right Reverend
brethren; you may be assured will in Practice
Toube yourself further sbsot the matter, and be
OF THAR if they had already given them.
The Minister away perfectly satisfied, and the
Archbishop took Immediately his bed ordered the knock
he ned up. the be covered with straw, and
desired his confidential physician intimate by shrugs of
his Shoulders and shakes OF his head that he in
great dinger The sickness af the Archbishop
known; the Arch-episcopal mitre danced before the
Right Revd. Bench the Bishops returned TO Ministerial
duty: SIR Robert Walpole gained his point and the sick
Archbishop. being nforned of his success Immediately
quilted his sick bed in order dine with the mister, and
laugh in their sleeves the trick that had been put upon
laura sleeves.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

An AvALAncHK IN S1pru AsElicA. - T,,si,s I..d,.a
L'css Lssf--1he Jamaica (wI - pagan rspor, ON N.
authority Of travellers By tho Psnsns russ fsm South
Amsrca that fearful svalsuchs Of snow from The sr,s,
bad been destructive both The Atlantic and Pscc aida.
u the mounains The descended In fearful ouso
nnes from The fsrsmo do Ruiz (Which situated on the
western side Of tho plains Msiqu and om $50 TO 900
miles ives, Of BoeoaJ and destroyed largo and populou.
aisuiet. 10 sappossd that twelve hundred lives have
been sscriticed BY this fearful ealamin-N Y s..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

Skssk ON rak fARa.-lt 10 commended in Enc and thu,
ess and horses rem.in hesy, geese are permitted to
ssa ~ me posture The geese said desrsy poison
-. P'-nc, sna hence whenaock bs.Dms Gckly, EuRlsh
ere we'll aware thas - poyssa TO mcst hinds
OF ga.s and u y our esinsa Cur sssss will destroy q
s %usn gre COW. GssDsnd tarksys the farmer
70 .nen value. 'urksSsas ~ from ,wsn ave to fifty
eSns and consumes sssh food a. hog Thai weisn.
hundred pouuds.-Tssssssss A<rievksr;,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

D The Annual Meeting Of the Creek Company b adj
journed TO "Wednesday the Ilth inst a. IL O'Clock, NJ
the Farmers Bank.
Je2td By order Of tAs Prssidsnt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-03

goa HreE--A sos1 Ho-. s.r,s, .sa ch.~s,m.s
30 kIcBARD HILL, u.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27

FrRE.-A large two story frame dwelling
house, owned and occupied by VIM. Gilbert,
in the town of Yorkville, abou, half a mile
from the Sylvania settlement, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday last. The furniture
only in the lower part of the building was sa-
we'd, the rest, with great deal Of valuable
clothing, being entirely consumed. The
fire communicated from stove pipe through
the roof, and the difficulty of finding and re-
moving keg Of powder which happened to
be close where the fire first communicated
prevented any successful effort to save the
house or the furniture in the upper part
it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27
R. II. DEMING has been appointed Notary
Public for Racine County, and VIM. STRONG
Auc,ioneer
IEG!SL ATINE-

Mr.. BAKER has introduced in the Council,
bill to amend the act of Incorporation Of
Southport.
Mr. NoRTHwAY has introduced bill in
the House relating to Constables' Fees.
Mr.. HOARD has introduced bill in the
House to re-organize the old Commissioner
System.
Ths Council has passed joint resolution
providing for taking the Census preparatory
to a new apportionment of representation.
Mr.. BURNETT, from the committee to
whom the matter was referred, made report
adverse to the petition for the repeal of the
law OH the subject of Mills and Mill dams
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27
Congressional Synops is.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Evening Post.


WASHINGTON, January 9th, 1915.
Several appropriation bills from the Com
nittee Of Ways and Means, were re dtwice
and referred rs the first business considered
this morning. After which, the House re-
solved itself into commiiiee the who'e IN
the state Of the Union, Mr.. Hopkins, of
Virginia, in the chair; the joint resolutions
for The anne xa,ion Of Texas being before the
committee.
Mr.. Ilamlin, Of Maine, addressed the
committee agans, the measure, during par,
Of his allotted hour. He took ground
against the cons,ilu.ionaliiy of annexation
by act o., Congress, and argued at length
against it, bu, he adduced nothing original,
by way Of sustaining the negative side of
tho question. lie merely rshearSed, in
language Of his own. suotan,iallv the ar
gumenls Of those who had preceded him;
n recapitua,ion of his points is, therefore,
useless
Mr.. J. B. Weller, OF Ohio. next obtained
the floor, and spoke very rfieclivcl, in favor
OF the measure. He said that the right Of
nnnexing Texas TO tho Union, was IN his
opinion, power incident TO the sovereignty
oil The people of the United Safes; and un-
less Congress, as the representatives OF
the people, have the power Of annexng to
tho Union such territory as may be neces-
sary for the protection either OF the navi-
CATION, the rights, or any Of the interests Of
The IN on, then he should be compelled to
deem our form Of government, an impracli-
cable machine.
MIR. Welhered, of Maryland, was the
next speaker in the negative. lie contend
ed that the power TO annex Texas existed
consliuiionally only in the treaty making
branch O! the government.
Mr.. Cary. of Maine. succeeded Mr..
Wethersd, snd spoke 10 favo, Of the mea-
sure; bu, urged no new arguments TO sus-
tain his position. Upon The expiration of
MIR. Cary's hour, Mr.. Semple, OF Indiana,
moved that the committee rise and report.
which was carried, and the House ad-
journed.
Mr.. Choatc, OF Massachusetts, presented
to The Senate petition from citizens of
Boston, agans, the annexation Of Texas,
unless slavery is prohibited in it, and its
public debt provided for.
MIR. Huntingdon, Of Connecticut, also
presented petition against the annexation
OF Texas, and for the abolition Of slavery
in the District OF Columbia.
Both of these petitions were read and
referred to the Committee on foreign rela-
lions.
Mr.. Archer, Of Virginia, presented Pc
liilon from Pennsylvania, for an amend
ment Of The naturalization laws.
Yesterday Mr.. Choa,e offered al amend
ment to proposition which was before
the Senate, in relation to the Smithsonian
bequest, to The effect thai S2A,008 Of The
interest Of the bsques, should be annually
applied under the direction Of Congress to
the purchase of library, suitable for the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27

degrading and barbarous pursuits of those portions
OF the world protesting civilization, are fit subjects,
for animadverslon, yet still the condition appears to
be necessary In the onward progress of mind. We
cannot emerge at once from darkness to the perfece
lght TO distinguish the good from evil without tho
bitter test of experience, permitted cur,im.
perfect minds; the evil seems nsti uted rather as a.
wise monitor 10 force into. the correct path
The history of the world heretofore, and as yet.
show the blind passions Of the mind as the Cover
ming principle, but the observing mind can perceive
the da wning OF different condition of things In.
our own country the mass of mind Is gradually AVA
king to the belief that there is something worth H.
wing for in the world; that there is sphere of &C.
tion-a line of conduct, which has in it somewhat.
of real happiness. True, this feeling as yet mani
tests itself only in feeble struggles-in inqunng
''What shall be donc?' but the mind is aroused,
and will not slumber nor be retarded in Its onward
progress until the position which brings it hsppi-
ness is attained.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27

The chairman of the committee OH the
Judiciary made report adverse to the petition
of 1913 ladies' Of Racine comfy, praying that
additional penalties be imposed for the
crimes Of seduction and adultery. The
chairman did right, in our opinion. Laws
of this character always fail of the proposed
end, and have m;schievous tendency. By
such laws, society feels itself relieved from
the responsibility Of guarding aid protecting
its own welfare, and all experience has
shown that law cannot do it. Let those
who deprecate these evils, use their infu-
ence in elevating the tone of morals of So
ciety; and when an individual commits an
outrage upon society, let the injured feeling
ma aifest ilselfbv driving him from the sphere
in which he has been accustomed to move.
Such course will remedy the evil, whilst
the law never will.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27

interest, because OF its influence in deiermi-
ming whether man is really capable Of self
government and the enjoyment of practical
freedom, or that his present half free and
half barbarous condition, is the highest point
which can be attained; and feeling the in
terest we do, we confidently hope, by an act
of incorporation, the legislature will remove
such impediments TO their progress, as may
exist by previous enactments.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27
\ LETTER FROM GEN. JACKSON

~
"MY DEAR Mr.. BLAIR: | cannot forbcar
on this first day Of The year 1915, to e: you
know that am still in the land of the liv-
ing, although greatly afflicted ard debili-
laled. My whole family join me in kind
salutaii ons 10 YOU and yours, wishing you
the joys Of the season. May you all live
to SEQ many happy new years.
81 observe that you have before Con-
gress too many joint resolutions for the re-
annexation of Texas. This argues wan,
Of unanimity in the Democracy upon this
great national and most important SUBJECT
| have just received from Major Donelson,
letter dated at Washington, in Texas,
from which would infer, that if Congress
expec. 10 annex Texas to the United Sta
ties, they must ACT speedily, or it vii, be
found to be beyond our grasp. The re-
lection Of the advances Of Texas has given
offence TO some and handle to others to
press the liberal propositions Of England
upon the Texans, together with The splen-
did view of Texas independent, growing
into vast republic. in time 10 embrace not
only the limits Of Texas, but all the domain
once Montezuma's. This view to ambi-
tious aspiranis, added to the guarantees Of
England OF her independence, and the loan
Of large sums for ten years, based upon a
treaty that English manufactures shall be
free of duty, is gaining party IN Texas.
General Houston, is still the leading star;
and his influence alone can be counted upon
to resist the present influence of England
and its increasing power. How long this
influence Of England can be successfully
withstood in Texas, is becoming a very
questionable matter. | have taken a view
Of the whole ground, giving to all informa-
ton IFS due weight, and say TO you that
unless Congress acts upon this subjec.
promptly, Texas will be beyond our grasp,
and lost 10 the United States forever, uH-
less regained by the sword. What will be
the situation Of our country. with British
manufactures introduced duty free into
Texes! Comments Unnecessary.
u hazard nothing in saying that If the
present Congress d. not act prompt, y upon
this subject, The next will not have the
power. The consent Of Texas canHo, be
obtained. Great Britain will have laid
the lions paw upon her, and bound her by
treaty.
4 am exhausted; bu, for Maier Donel-
sons letter, and other sources Of !nforma-
len, the danger Of losing Texas seemed
so imminent, that. although feeble, could
not fsrbear 10 say this much 10 yon, that
you might communicate it TO my friend.
May God bless you and yours.
"ANDREw JACKSON"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-01-27
'THETELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1916,

FRHoMAs McHueH, Esq. Of Delavan,
Walworth CO. has been appointed by Gov.
Bouck, Commissioner for takingthe acknow-
ledgment of de eds, affidavts, and other wr-
tings under SEAL, tc be recorded in New
York State.