davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
Bnrov ROUGE LOUISIANA, JUL 30, 1876.
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING

Az we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
as much as possible, to make room for our
spring goods, we will sell the balance Of dress
goods al very low prices, together with all the
rest of our winter goods.
Phillips e. Ldnoue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
RRICKS F0R SALE.

BRICKS FOR SALE.
Nelson Potts respectfully informs the citi-
Gems Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that ne
has nov, and viii constantly keep on hand,
an assortment of good bricks, at his yard in
Spanish town. which he will sell at reasona-
bic prices.
June ID, 1876,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
1E1Elih bbbA LILO
Each paper bears the label and warranted
DAVID
for sale by
MI e. II 4 Z z
~LANDRETTT'S
Tmrgevieg aBnGa Gardens.

ORDERED TO BE PklaIEB'
~LANDRETH'S
Nurseries and Gardens.
"These extensive grounds are on Federal
Street, near the Arsenal. y y \ + yhe
earliest collection of CameIlias was made
here. Some Of those now in the possession
of those distinguished nnrsery-nen, are ten
feat hiph. Il 4 Y y The selection Of
green house plants is valuable and extensive
ain the nurseries we saw a great many
Mapnolias, Of which there are no less than
thirteen distinct species and three varieties.
One plant of the NJ. grandjaora is 20 fee
high and in fell bloom. Here are likewise
| the M. cnrdata 80 feet high a beautiful M.
~eliptica. in flower, and a magnificent specl"
men, Is feet high, Of the NJ. c%onsPicua the
curious Usage orange, that retains its lucid
foliage longer than any other dectduous
tree. X
1.-THE nurseries are all very correctly man.
aged, supplying every part of the union de-
tail of which would occupy too much Of our
space ; we therefore content ourselves with
stating that the stock is very Iarge, and eve
nv stage Of growth, consisting OF forest and
ornamental trees, shrubs, ~evergreens, vines
and creeDers, with a collectiorot herhaceous
plants fruit trees of the best Find, and mos
healthy condition large beds of seeding ape
Piles, pears, pIums, &c, as stocks for budding
and grating a plan very superior to that 0
working upon suckers, which carry with then
into the graft all the diseases Of the pafen
stock. 4 y Z
GARDEN SEEDS of the first quality bav
been scattered over the country from thes
grounds, and may always be depended upot
The seed establishment Of these hortictlItul
lists is one of the most extensive in the Un
ton and its reputation ia we'll sustained fror
year, toyoar. -,
"To obviate the chance of mixture Of tn
f farina Of the plants AZ the same family, the
have established another nursery, al a suita
!, bic distance, SO that degeneration cannot tab
place, and which secures to@the purchaser
? ii genuine article. Knowing thus the agt
quality and process of culture of every plan
tie supply from their grounds is reComment
ed withgreat confidence"
4. 4 Since the date of the report froI
which the above is distracted, the entire ee
tablishment has been greatly enlarged. III
collection Of camellias embraCes.all the flint
kinds. an consists Of some thousands of Y;
4 rious sizes so likewise of Roses, and 9TH
desirable plants, both tender and hardy
fruit trees, etc.
The SEED GARDENS, alone, cover fifty acre
and-the whole is, as ithas been for more th
Calf 4 century, under the successive manag
ment Of father ard son, the most promine
= in America.
Orders received by The subscribers, fro
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
PIKE g. HART.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

A TRADITION VERIFIED --Interesting.-
Lieutenant Emory, of the United States
Typographical Engineers, one OF the off
GERS attached to the stall oil General kear>
ney, has furnished long statement to the
Washington Union, graphically describing
scenes in the far west, and giving details
ed account OF the march Of the army from
Fort Leavenworth TO Santa Fe, and The
taking of that place and New Mexico by
General Kearney. Lieut.. Emroy says,
that on the goth Of August the chiefs and
head men of the Puebla Indians came into
Santa Fe TO give in their adhesion to Gen
satisfaction at his arrival This large and
formidable band are among the lest and
most peaceab,e citizens in New Mexico
They early after the conquest embraced
the forms o: religion and the manners and
customs, Of their then more civilized mas
tiers, the Spaniards Their interview was
long and Interesting. They expressed
what was tradition with them, that the
white man would come from the far east
and release them from the bonds and
shackles which the Spaniards have i'm
posed, not in name, but in worse form of
slavery. They and the numerous half
breeds, in whose veins flow their blood, are
our fast friends now and forever. Three
hundred years Of oppression and justice
have failed TO exiinguish in This race the
recollection that they were once the pea
ceable and noffensve masters of the coun-
TRY. The day Of retribution has now come
| and ihev have their reyenpe
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

To WINE DRINKERS. 1T is not gcner-
ally known that wine baths are quite com.
mon IN France-nev eitheless, such is the
case. The Duke Of Clarence is not the
only gentleman who has enjoyed Ill INNER
sion in malmsey. Punch has tried it with
the very best sherry. Only! punch--thc
veritable English Punch--swimming in
French wine, and kicking, and plunging.
and laughing, until the tears ran down his
cheeks, and never thinking of The expense
IA five franc piece!
"Whai five franc piece for q tub full
Of swine? HurraL! T-ira la Francem
"Genrly-Gently. At least ffty others
balhed in The same wine-afier Punch
the keeper Of the bagac had preference
for Punch, and gave Punch the first dip
4 fter him camo fifty oihe rs making III all
fifty five franc pieces.
A good price for the tubs"
ssThe wine was then thrown outF'
"Not AT all Not SO, by any means"
"What ihcn?"
"Bouled? Bonled, OF course
.-BoitIed? And for What purpose?"
"Why, for drink, TO be sure"
"Drink? Who would drink such Stuff
"Why. The English do-the Yankees do!
The latter import il 10 large quantities it Is
great fayoliie in The Yankceland."
Now, dear wine-drinking friends, ami
!temperance friends when you next smack
your lips over glass Of champagne or bur.
gunda, rchcci tiat Lyonese alderman ma,
/ possibly have baihed in it, and see if lhs
reflection will assist you in appEeciating ii
alyor.-[Sunday Tunes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

USEFUL lNFoRMATIoN.-The English
bushel ofwheat weighs 70 pounds; bush.
els, equal to $50 pounds, being quarter
of ton weight, 93 bushels American
Wheat, of 90 pounds TO The bushel, are
equal to the English quarter. The En-
glish snck Of -four weighs $50 pounds, and
8 sacks, 1869 pounds, equal 10 10 Amer-
can barrels. The bqshe Of fine Liverpool
salt weighs 46 pounds, the sack contains 4
bushels, 224 pounds. Ten sacks make
ton weight, 2240 pounds; the bushel of
ground alum salt weighs 6i pounds, the
sack contains 81 bushels, equal TO 224 lbs.
ten sacks mike ton. To bring En-
gil sterling money 10 dollars and cents,
double the pence, The answer is cents.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
CoUNsELs TO YOUNG MEN.
Truth and .JUsT,cr arr ;rm,,.h,

Ruth asiu JUSTICE are immulable and
eternal prlncipes-.alwavs sacred and al
ways applicable. In no circumstances.
however urgent, no crisis, However awful.
can mere be an alteration from the one.
or a oereilcion from the other, wi,hou. sin.
| WIN respect 10 every thing else, be ac.
commodaiing; but here, be unyieldinp and
inVinclble Rather carry your inleSruv
20 the dungeon or scaffod, than receive in
exchange for it liberty end life. SHOULD
you ever be called upon TO make your ell
ection between these extremes do no. hes
tale. 1t is better prematurely 10 be sent
10 heaven IN honor, Than, having fingered
on The earth at last 10 sink to ruin and in
fanny. In every siiuatiou. dishonorable
man is detestab'e, liar much more SO.
Truth is one Of the fairest Attributes Of
the Deity Ii is the boundary which seps,
rates vice from virtue; the line which di.
'ldes heaven from hell. 1t is the chain
which binds theman ofintegr;ty TO The throne
OF God; and, like chain is dissolved, his
word may be relied on. Suspended on
this, your property, your reputation, your
life is safe But against the malice of a
liar there is no security. He can be bound
by nothing. His soul is already repulsed
10 an immeasurable distance from tina; De.
lily. seIsc of whose presence is the secu>
r!ty Of virtue. He has surrendered the
last Of those moral ligaments, which bind a
mortal 10 his duty. And having done so.
through the extended region of fraud and
falsehood, without bond or check or
limit 20 conhne him, he ranges-the dread
ed enemy of innocence-w hose lips polluis
even truth itself as i; passes through them
and whose breath blasts and soils, and pois-
ons as it touches.-[Dr. Mott.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

Exchange of Prisoners.-We learned
last evening that letter has been received
from Washington authorizing the depar.
ture Of Gen. De la Vega and suite for Mex
leo, in exchange for the officers ofthe U.
S. brig Truxton, who have already been
delivered up by the Mexican authorities
1t will be recolccied tina. this exchange
was proposed to Commodore Conner by the
Mexican authoriIies--ihal he submitted it
to Washngton,and that the Union intmated
that it would be accepted We understand
that General De la Vega will repair very
shortly, either by way OF Havana, or direct
to Vera Cruz from this post.-(N. 0. Pic.
Nov II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
THE PRICE OF A SHOT.

AT Baden Baden, lately, two strangers,
an Englishman and Prussian, Quarleled,
according 10 very common incident, over
their play, and agreed, in the usual course
to fire at one another, as the recognized
means of settling a dispute. The English
man, was so lucky as 10 win The first ire,
and so unlucky as TO miss hts adversary.
The latter had only now 10 shoot his man
at his ease, and prepare to take his aim ac-
cordingly; when the Englshm cried out,
"Stop, stop! Ill buy your shot :" The
first Impression made was that Of the now
city of the proposal; The second, that il con
taiped the prclimlna'ies Of a mutually prof
liable transaction. The conditions Of the
arrangements were accordingly entered up.
on; and the two leading elements were, that
the Englishman was rich and the prussan
good shot. The redemption was valued
at 81 900; and The parties returned TO the
city alike satisfied with their bargain
The case is worth reporting; and We are
glad it was the Engllshman who Sc; the
first example Of this clear insight in'o the
rational of duellng.-I A,hc9um.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
T z r M S.

The Telc graph is printed on adoubie medium
1t the rate Of 80 per annum in advance, or 500
any time before the expiration OF mon tbs from
he time of subscribing, or So ifpayment be longer
delayed. ;oa 10,
,hfee months, and no paper discontinued until all
sIrearages are paid, ,,,,e
ADVERTISEMENTS,
sr,ed at the rate of one dollar per square for the
srst insertion and shllings per square Tor each
"h liberal deduction made to those who advertise
Os Terms se Of yearly advertising--1 column, $25;
no.. 800; do, $l5 do, $l2; square, do
f6 lines or less, SO. No advertise ents inserted
- The above rates for 3 less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

A letter from Santa Fc, dated I'd Of Sep
,ember, says: "This is delightful, heal
thy country; the air is pure and bracing.
The weather is mld--cool in the morning
and evening. There are very few flies to
trouble u, and no gna:s or mosquiIoes.-
The soil is sandy, and through this region,
Of reddish cast; yet in the valley, corn
and wheat grow remarkably well. The
corn stalks does no. grow higher than about
three feet, yet The eas are large end the
grain pure. The wheat is also very low,
but the hends are we'll filled with large
grains. Corn and wheat seem 10 be he
principle staples of the country. The
bread they mostly cal is made of the flour,
whou, separating the bran from The flour
it is sweet, well tasted bread.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

A Double DiaTpoiatmcm.-The Rev.
Mr. Niles of Lowell. in crossing over the
ferry a. East Boston, had his pocket pick
ed Of sir manuscript sermons, not one OF
VIII ch had been preached. His regrets
are Only equal ed by iho;o ofihe thief, who
probably imagined tina. he had package
oi tank notes a, his prize,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
1916. erLUMBERE0 ls45l

A GOOD assortment of pine LUMBER and
IA SHINGLES constantly on hand at the Yard
OF the subscriber near the Ware Houses. Think
full for patronage heretofore extentented, he
would solicita continuance of the same The
principle he intends to carry out will be according
to the old Adage, that nirnbIe sixpence is better
than slow shilling. Those wishing to purchase
lumber will do well to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. % Terms Cashi IN
WILLIAM LAY
Southport April o. 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

George Pitt, Esq, formerly well known
from his connection with the post office
department, has been appointed by judge
Grier, clerk OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States FOR The Pennsylvania Cir
cult, and will take his place in few drys.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

lsp,AS CoRN.-Thc importation OF In
dan corn nio Eagland' is increasing with
rapidly almost incredible. During The
month Of August, lo45. the quantity i'm
ported from Liverpool announced 10 $500
bushels. while IN August Of this year the
impor,a ions reached LOO, ii6 bushels.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

The DISTANCE BETWEEN SALTILLo AND
THE CRY OF MEXICO Tie Following are
the distances from Salillo to the city of
Mexico, which Gen. Taylor's army will
have to march over in case he intends 10
p oceed TO that city
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

A much needed Inreatton. = a yank ee
has taken oni patent for an impro fement
in the sscales OF justice" The inseniIon
should be introduced Immediately into
S ONE Of our courts 81 law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
PLOW IS! Pillow 81!
FARMERS are invited to ca

FARMERS are invited to call
and examine very superior cast
-sETNT cross Plow al the
Fws'syssffsg=ss|EssS SOUTHPORT FOUNDRY,
Before they supply themselves elsewhere, The
above plough has been tested in SOON of oar most
difficult yrairies and found to work TO charm. -
To corLoborate this we refer 10 MeessIs l. New
man, Harmon Marsh and Chas. Lcet, well known
farmers of the town of Pike, by whom they lave
beer thoroughly proved McKOY u Co.
Snnfhnnrf. Feb. "a. l2l6.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
ON II A II d AG AlN!!!


NOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab
w itants of Southport and vicinity that he is
now manufacturing
CABINET WARE
In oil its branches such as Mahogany Bureaus
Chairs, Centre Tables, Tables of all sizes, Bed
steads &c. which he is induced TO offer to the pub
llc cheaper than ever for cash or country produce
He may be found at his old stand opposite the city
hotel. He would just hint that he is not to be
oudone by any establishment in town for durabll-
ity and neatness of his work or in cheapness of
the same. He would also tender his unfeigned
thanks TO his former friends and patrons fer the
liberal patronage he has received ut their hands
dnd they may rest assured that they will be fairly
dealt with by continuance OF the same.
Southport March "a 1876. 29ly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

Discovery OF A PLAnET-Le Vcrriei's
planet, so lor.g AM eagerly sought for, was
by NJ. Gale. 1t was observed in London
on "Wednesday night. September 2e.h; and
its position was. on September 3Gih al h.
l6 IN. ais, Greenwich meantime; right
ascension, 9th. 52m. 2ls. lis appearance
is that OF star of the eighth magnitude
lis course is far beyond hat Of the planet
Uranus; and it musl be very large body,
and lis d SC is two or three seconds IN dam
etcr. The Boston Courier of yesterday
says that it was probably seen on Wednes-
day evening at the Cambridge Observatory.
The Union says that.it was Observed at the
Washington Observatory on the night oil
Friday last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
JOHN MANSFIELD,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stnns,
mo-, &c Min nnI pnrl So Gnnthnnrt w :
DEALER IN

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stnfs,
Corner of Main aud Park SITS. Southport, w. T.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
TINE subscriber is now opening one of the est
j. selected stocks Of Dry Goods ever offered in
this market. He invites the attention of the trade
TO the examinations ofhis stock and the considera-
ton ofuneqaated prices
JNO. MANSFIELD.
Southport June IG, 1886
GROCERIES.
TTHHE Subscribers now receiving his full stock
l. of Groceries and offering them at reduced
prices for cesh. J. MANSFIELD.
MEAS! A Fresh and fine favored Green
Tea for IS pen pound. J. MANSFIELD.
OILS. Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil by
~ J. MANSFIELD.
WHITE FISH.
E,OR SALE, by the whole or half barrel.
Il J. MANSFIELD.
NovA. 1875.
oils! Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil at
~ [June 10 MAAsfltLD ..
PALM LEAF HATS.
.En DOE Palm Leaf Hats for sale Of .s
eJO [June lG,l MANSFlELD'S.
old Hyson, Tyson, Skin, Imperial Tran key
Oand Back Teas, for sale ly
QUAD North Rixer shad for sale by
- J. MANSFIELD.
CANDLES. Cold Wax, Sperm and Tallow
" Candies for sale by J. MANSFIELD.
DAIRY SALT!
40 BAGS Dairy salt Inst received h by =,
MACE, Tamarinds. Tapioca and Preserved
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

a PApAL AMNEsTY.-Oificial notice IS
gwen by The Consul General Of the Ponii-
fetal States, 10 the United States, the eff
feet Of which is as follows:
"All the Pontifcial subjects in the U.
States, exiled from political motives, will
he allowed 10 return, provided that within
one year from the promuga'ion of his no.
tice, they declare solcmnly and upon their
honor that they will in no manner and at no
time. abuse this act of clemency Of their
legitimate sovereign, Pope Plus, TX. Those
who wish 10 avail themselves OF this act.
SHOULD make the prescribed declaration be-
fore the Consul General, or The Vice Com
suls ST The Poniificial Siales.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

~ approaching when they may be, as the
represc ntatlon from the new States in the
lower house of Congress is continually in.
creasing, while that in the Senate remains
the same, therefore the importance of the
new States entering the Union as nearly
uniform in SIZE as may lie practicable; and
for The information OF those who may not
be informed on the subject, is herewith an
nexed Schedule (maiked A, of most Of
the States in the Union, exhibiting the COM
parative size of each
Your committee, after mature del be a
ton, taking into view the variety of soil,
surface, and resources generally, do recon-
mend that the line dividing the Territory
of Wisconsin should commence in the chan
mel of the Mississippi river, directly south
the highest peak on Mountain Island, which
according TO Nicolle,'s map, is about where
the 44th, deg. of latitude crosses the Mis-
slssIppi; thence due north half degree;
thence ona direct line (northeasterly) to the
head waters of Montreal river, striking said
head waters at the same place, as marked
upon the survey made by Captain Cram;
thence down the main channel Of Montreal
river 10 the middle Of Lake Superior.
All ofwhich is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM HoLCOMBE, Chairman.
STRANGE NoIsEs.-A correspondent of
the Florida Sentinel, states that on the Odd
ut., abou; midday, strange lumbline no Sc
was heard at Tallahassee, in the heavens,
resembling the distant thunder, or The rol
ling cars en- railroad, Or more nearly the
discharge Of steam under water. The ar
was perfectly calm, the sky cloudless, tho
the atmosphere was filed, as common u,
this season, with dull, misty haze-,her-
mometer about 70 or so. 1t appeared very
distant IN the upper regions, though the
sound somewhat resemblcd that Of an earth.
quake, or the whirring noise Of large birds
descending very suddenly, and continued
from quarter 10 half minute.
In explanation Of the above, he says:
''lt is Xute possible TO have originated in
some meteorological phenomna, possibly
long and dense body OF metcoric stones
passing through the earth's atmospheric
The common course of these currents is
nearly parallel with the earh's su.face,
from the rapidity of their movement, and
only diverging and coming in contact
when that motion is overcome by The force
Of gravation, and the fall upon it. |, may
be that they have continued for thousands
of miles before they were finally overcome
by this agent, and they may possibly not
have fallen short of the Pacific Ocean or
South Pole. The course Of the noise was
from north TO south, and continued in that
direction, gradually relreating. Had il!
been cloudy. it certainly would have pass
ed offas distant thunder; and had it occur
red in the night there would quite likely
have been long train Of light, or Of pla~
zing sparks"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, &c. &c.
t,orrcr S;o,. Coach and Or

Coach and On
hing, Gilding z.
Paper Hanging,
neatest and best
be done inSoush
way 81 Knapp.
wood 5 marble.
10 order. Car
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

u ENTUCKY JEANS & COTTONADFS
IN my quantities from Is. Sd to is. per yard, at
McKiNNEY'S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
FHvHAT valuable water lot owned and &C.
L. cuped by the subscriber, situated near
main street bridge. Valuable on account 81
being large and near the creek. Any
c rson being DESTROYS of erecting steam
mill or factory ofany kind will find this a
valuable opportunity,
P.S. There is a comfortable dwelling on
he promises. Enquire ofthc subscriber.
Southport May Oh 1876.
ID. NJ. GARRISON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

EURS, FURS. The highest market price paid
Il in CASH for all kinds of Furs by
GDec %, lS45.1 u. l.. MCKINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02

riagcs buggles, and Wagons palnid ~ eastern
styIe Glass furnished OF any size and to any a
mount required. Paint mixed to- order. paints
aud putty sold by the pound or less quantity wall
colorinr sc. Partieularat,ention paid 10 country
work. Work done by the day or rob, chargrs
reasonable s.Declarauon OF War" noiwlthstand-
ing aJ7shop on pearl street, over ii mitchell 5
Wagon shop.
A. ID. NoKrHwkY- s. L. mari
Southport March IL, tSlo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-12-02
FItI5llI:ySs|dIllgll

NOR sale al the Drugstore oil Stryker " are !,
Il where may be found every thing in the medl
cine and grocery line.