davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
LOST.

AN Of about the FIRST January / As,
~ a note drawn BY John Lipscomb,
payable to me, for nine hundred and 6C-
ty.one dollars and seyenty.three cents.
Date not recollected, but dated sometime
in the Spring or Summer Of '45 and pay
able on or before the the frstor January
l846. DAVIS WALLACE.
Jan. 1885. 2w.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison Countv,

De Probate Court of said County.
persons interested in the lands,
uenls and Entertainments Of ArmSted
"a deceased Greeting:
W arc hereby cited 10 appear be-
hFe the Probate Court of said coun-
regular term thereof to be hol-
Inc Courthouse Of said county,
Ae Second Monday of April next
llnt here to shew cause if any you
Why said Court should not then
ana decree the lands, tenements
sIedllaments Of said deceased TO
\, viz:
northeast quarter and the south
quarter, and the west half Of the
'easl quarter Of section three; the
Aall Of the north west quarter OF
= thirteen; the south. west quarter
'll half Of the southeast quarter,
" half Of the northwest quarter,
qalh half Of the west half Of the
ssesl quarter, and south half Of
s'Il,east quarter Of section four;
" half Of the northeast quarter
"uoa lwenty-three, all in township
ange three, east, containing about
S'Qsand acres in all,
Witness, the Hon. JOHN B.
HowcorT, Judge Of Probate
Of said county, the Second
Monday Of February, in the
year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and for
~ six, and seal Of said court.
Issued, the 18th day Of
February, 1916.
T, CAMERON, CIR.
leaty 2s, 1916. 24-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
GOODS AT UosT.

EICHELSTEIN & Co. offer the goods
- saved at the late fire, at and under
cost. Their friends are invited to cal
il they want a bargain. They have open,
ed in the house one door South of the
Store of w. s. Heard & CO.
January 81, 1916,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Madison Countg,

BY the Probate court Of said County.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and heraditaments Of Cha's
Riley, deceased Greeting;
VOU are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said coun-
ty at a regular term thereof TO be holden
at the Court hou e Of said county, on the
second Monday of April, next, then
and there to shew causei il any you have.
why said court should not then order
and decree that the following lands, ten
ements Of said deceased be sold, viz:
Lots number six, seven and eight, and
south half of lot FIVE, being a part Of
east half, northeast quarter section six,
township nine, range four, east, lying
within the corporate limits of the Town
OF Sharon, in said county.
Witness, the Hon. JOHN B,
HowcoTT, Judges Of Probate Of
said county, the second Mon.
day Of February,i in tho year
N48@8E Of ourLord one thousand eighl
%RsssI hundred and forty-fve anC
seal Of said Court.
ISSUED, Me 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1916.
]. T. CAMERON, CIR.
February IA, 1916. 22-6N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
PAY UP.
REMOVAL.

NHE undersigned has removed his
~ Matchmaker and Jewelers. Shop
10 the office on the cas- side Of the square
formerly occupied by DR.. Feomstor,
He will be assisted by his father, Mr..
William Murrell, recently from Gin.
ton. JB MURRELL.
Canton, Jan 80, 1916, q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
FIRE! FIRE.!

EICHELsTEIN q Co. having sus.
- tanned great loss by the fire. would
respectfully request those indebted 10
them to call and pay their accounts, as
one Of the firm will leave in a few DAYS
for the East to lay in a now supply Of
Goods.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
-IAST DAHL.

.uF Undersigned would respectfully
ss,m their friends who are in.
I'M 4 Them that they are compelled
M. money, and if their accounts
W ,etled Immediately they will be
I...lsd u place them in the hands Of
's6csr for collection.
EICHELSTEIN & Co.
March 7 ,ls46. a %o74w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

H9Y order of the Board or Police Of
AD Madison county, 1 will lei out 10
the lowesl bidder at The Courthouse
door, in the town Of Canton, Ia said
county, on the First N adag III ADrit
neat, the following Jobs, to wit: The
laying Of a Tin Roof on the Courthouse.
the contractor furnishing Materials
Also, the Flooring Of the P~orticoes Of
the Court house. Contractors to rive
bond with approved security forthe Der.
formance Of the contract.
Aspecimen Of the manner Of Iayino
the roof, and specifications as 10 the
work genera ly, may be seen at the
office of the Probate Clerk Of said coun-
ty.
j.. ]. PUGH, Pres4,
Board Of Police, M. C.
March z, 1916. 25-5w
The Southron at jackson, will publish
Nv and forward account.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
In the Circuit Court Of Madison county
TO APRIL. TERM, 1916.

TO EklA IEkMs 1o4Os
Tullius c. Upper Attachment for $685.
John F. Cook. credit thereon,
The attachment in this case having
been returned by the Sheriff 10 the
Clerks Office Of said Circuit Court duly
executed, notice is hereby given that un-
less the said defendant, John F. Cook do
appear before said Circuit Court, to be
holden at the Courthouse Of said county
in the town Of Canton, on the FIRST Mon
day Of April next, (ls46) and defend said
suit Judgment final by default WI be
entered against him; and if he fail to
repIevy the property attached, the same
will be ordered to be sold to satisfy said
Plaintiffs debt, damages and cost.
HENRY R. COULTER, Clerk.
Canton, Jan. 30, 1916. 4W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
NOTICE.

Inn subscriber would respectfully
inlorm tbs citizens Of Canton and
v;c,uity hat he has started a MILL
'9own, Il ihe ThornhiIl place, where
/, vii aripd ou Fridays and Saturdays
each week, and will also keep Meal
sale al 69i cents per busheI; your
.Iaonape will be thankfully received.
w. F. BASS.
Mitch Z, 1916. 25-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
N ~sETTLEMENT.

FTNAb bEVILEWENIe
A s Executor of the last will g. testa-
IA ment Of A. 1. White, de'd, | will,
at the Feb'y term A. D. 1916, Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Madison county, Mississip-
pi, present my account for final settle
ment and allowance, when and where
those interested can attend.
W, A. BRICKELL, Er'r.
of The last WlH and testament of A. q.
White, decd.
January "a, 1916. l9-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

NOVICE re SGAN9H Rs.
S. FRIEDLANDER,
sATARTlA, MISS.
now receiving a large and fnH ".
sortmentof DRY GOODS, consist.
ing Of a fine and we'll selected assort-
ment Of Clothing; Hats, Bo0ts, SiOes,
Umbrellas, Paraspls, &C., and, also, Jae0.
usis, MlsliHs, Edgiags, Caps, Coliurs
Laees, Linen Lawas, Dress Handkerchief
and every other article Of Fancy Goods.
Also, Cutlery of every description
all Of which viii be cold ii lhe lowest
prices.
s. F~siEbLANDER has good aud eommo-
dious Cotton Sheds, and is prepared to
receive and store Cotton and Goods, and
forward the same atthe lowest terms
n. B. He il prepared 10 advance on
Cotton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
MARsHAL's SALE.

u|lI
ia Sqs Circuit Coprt-IO May Term, 1916,
irE Conner,
surety. J
BIZ virtue Of the above stated case
1 % me directed from the honorable
rpit Court Of the, United States, for
Southern District Of Mississippi, ]
sell al public auction to the highest
hr for cash, before the Court house
ID the town OF Canton, Madison
bly,, on the
Monday The gu dayQf April, 1916.
Glowing described property, viz!
west half Of section nine; east hall
boo eight; north half Of south west
rsr section eight; east hatf, north
quarter, and east half, south east
FFa section seven; southeast quar-
seton six; east half. southwest
NJ, section six; east half, section
uHen; west half, section sixteen
Aeast quarter, section twenty-five e,
shlp eight, range three east, contain
1873 6S.l00 acres, and situated in
county o. Madison
Me % take place within the hours
eribed by law.
AVied on as the property ofdefendants
will be sold to satisfy the above STA
ase and all cost.
THOMAS FLETCHER, Marshall,
For he Southern District Of Mississippi
By R. FLETCHER, Deny.
lch 7, 1846.-25-29-Pr fee $l2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
r~nrINGTON MAtL

NAV. Thursday and Saturday at
XIV Ssst il o'clock, A. M.
Tussday. Thursday &Saturday, al
u o'clock, P. NJ, and departs next
morning ata'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

,ar MADIsONvILLE MAIL
Monday & Friday at 10 O'c lock
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
TRUST sALR.

'nfY AOSA 6ALEs
NH On Monday the 10th day Of
n, 1916, sell on the premises,
s v Y Bridge, all the Corn, Fodder,
y Csttie and Hogs, Mules, Farm.
All sslslls, &c. &c, conveyed to me
= Trust by John C. Boyd and
sSy certain debts therein men.
N. terms, credit and cash (smalI
n FERNS more fully made
Sne day Of sale. Longer no.
G,,s ~SHAcKLEFORD, Trustee.
loq6. 25-2w
's.eHN IS. OFT,
Counsellor at.Law,
!. SaNToM MISSISSIPPI
gay Of the Post Office, up stairs,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
). FRIEDLANDER q CO.,

fhOUUCE0 GhUCEh1ENs
BAGEING q ROPE, HARD ware,
MEDICINES, &c. &c.
And all articles necessary for planters,
which will be sold at the lowest prices,
for cash, of lis equivalent.
Mr.. E. WASSON will act as agent ID
the firm Of S. Friediander 8. Co,tossll
the above articles.
Refer To-;
PAYNE & HARRISON, New 0rLedAs,
VIM. r. SwINEY. TcksJurg,
GEoauE OGDEN, Eso.,( Aa1OO Oyf
Satarlia, January II, 1916. l8-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

me VERNON NAIL
Thursday and Sunday az II N.
es aronday and Friday at "a. IA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

THECObUMBUs MA4H
Tuesday Friday Sunday at half
t' Nv ii O'Clock, A, M.
I.Jnssday, Friday and Sunday, at
O'Clock P. M. and departs next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
kDEPARTURB OF MAI s
,TCANToN MISS
MAIL

n.ty Al a o'clock IA. M.
IA Except Wednesday, at II
y sssrts At half past II same day
Wednesday, it closes AZ 9 A. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

On GALLONS bleach'd whale oil, just re-
OO ceiyed and for sale by
~ D. Ward s. co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18
FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR.

The substance of The news from Mexico
Is given us follows in late number Of the
New York Tribune:
Il } SaGta Anna near Monterey (2)
Twenty thouSand Mex cans in the Moun-
Njn Passes! (3 Monterey evacuated by
AmpUd;a's army. (4) Steamer Col. llar-
ney wrecked. (5) Ducls among our fiji
GERS, (G) More Texan forces d.sbaudcd!'
/. Ia reference To the first item, it is said
that an express came into camp on tho al-
tcrnoon of the 29h, fom Sal,iIlo, stating
That Santa Anna was al the Inter place for
tirying.
> Thl, he had l3,COo men, which Am.
pudia'S force would swell 10 20,C0o.
3. A letter from Monterey, dated Sept.
%, says The Mexican troops had almost all
loft the town. Ampudia left for S1t;llo on
the ooh quite crest fallen. Quite kelly!
4, The wreck took place on the 18th
ul'., near the mouth Of The Rio Grandc -
The Harvey went to pieces, and The cargo
was scattered along the shore There were
twenty eight persons on board--fltcen of
whom were lost
>. Two jtliirs or honor we're 10 come
of at Camargo. Oae between Brjgadiar
Thomas Marshall and Col. Battle Peyton,
and another between Capt. Musson of New
Orleans and Capt. Sheveus ofTexas
&. Hays aud WOODS two Texas regj
mcnts were to return home and new regi
menls were 10 DC raised, if hoStiljtieS sccrc
rcRcpcd.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Wings have elected their Governor
by majority Of between 10 and ii thous-
and, with majority of 20 in the House oil
Representatives. and one Canal Commits
sioner. The Democrats have the Lieuten-
ant Governor, by a majority equal, proba-
bly,, TO that Of the Governors; a majority Of
ten IN the Senate, and one Canal Commits
sioner. Such is the result in brief OF the
New York Election, and although we class
them as Democrats and Wings, the follow
ing extracts from the N. Y Evening Post,
will tell more fully as TO who las been
successlul:
"The wings at Albany concede that
Addison Gardner, the democratic cand..
da!c for Lieutenant Governor, is elected
He was placed by the Anii-rent party on
their ticket, and though he refused 10 &C
cept Their nom nation, they gave him their
votes.
This circumsl ance shows the true ma
ture Of the triumph which the wings have
JUS achieved. 1t is a triumph Of the ants
renters, gained by the help of the wings
The anti rent party have held the balance
in their hands and m1de it incline which
way they pleased. They have been per
suaded TO adopt John Young as their CAM
d date for Governor, and they carried him
into the chair-they put Mr.. Gardiner on
their tickets as candidate for Lieutenant
Cover, and he is elected"
Anti-Ren'ism, and Old Hunkerism,
have undoubI eddy nude the result what it
is. Every thinking man, whether lie he
Wing or Democrat, will concede that.
How then can Wings claim with the least
degree Of propriety. that one or any Of
the measures Of the Administration have
been CONDEMNED by the people. Such is
not tie case. 1t is simply a triumph Of all
sorts Of "isms"-wi;h reference 10 nothing
but their own peculiar interests, over the
Democracy. The wings my celebrate
here and all over The Union, such a 'tri-
umph if they choose, but those among them
who think (lew though they be) will see
in such triumph as this the surest pre-
cursor Of speedy defeat. If such be not
the case, the teaching Of The history of all
parties, is sadly at fault. So far as Silas
Wright is concerned, how little cause has
he either 10 fear or regre! such result.
That he has arraycd the fag end of all
factions agaias, him, is The highest proof of
his uprightness and integrity whilst 10 off.
&c, and the strong and increased vote he
received where he is besi known, furnishes
correct indication, Of the estimation in
which he is really held. This very result
will make him stronger than ever, and
the wings who are now chuckling over his
defeat, will find him bearing down on them
in 1913, with power, which they will
seek in vain 10 resist
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18
- a POW WOW :"

The wings of Soulhpor: design holding
what we hear them term "pow wow," in
honor we suppose Of the recent victory in
New York. A pow WOW, if we understand
il, is a celebration, with hideous noises ard
honid caperlngs, by a body of savages, be-
cause of the triumph Of their own or the
arms of brother savages. How exceeding
~ appropriate then the designation OF this
celebration. The ''Indians" in New York
have been completely successful. ana then
brothers in Wisconsin propose to hold a
grand pow WOW on the occasion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

O. A New York paper says that the
exports from that port Of cheese to Great
Britain during one week Of the present
month, were a million Of pounds. The
home market made The price Two and a
half cen s; The English market makes it
seven and half cents, or 900 per cent. adj
vance: And yet our Wig pol iiclns tell
US that this market Is of no value 10 the
people OF the u. Siaiesi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

now, soon miN, see and appreciate this fact.
And what Bank now is, a rrotcctirc tariff
soonwl be. viz: an .'obsolete idea"-the
poorest kind ola hobby for any party to ride.
Free trade is The only safe nag; and the
politician who does not sec this, reads the
'sgns of the times" to very little purpose.
The N. Y Evening Post, in respect TO
the new tariff, has the following paragraphs:
The TARIFF QUEsTIoN-As soon as The
new tariff was passed, The wings predicted
immediate, inevitable and everlasting ruin
TO the industrial interests Of the country
What has been the result? With the GER
tain knowledge ihet The new Jaw is TO go
Into effect next December, we have seen
all branches of business prospering beyond
what they have for years past. New fac
tories are going up all over the country,
Old ones are being enlarged and improved.
good wages are paid to operatives, and this
branch of industry is going ahead beyond
all former precedent. Farmers are re-
ceiying. under the foreign demand, good
prices for their produce, commerce is in a
high state of prosperity and trade is in a
hourishing condition. This is the "run''
which the new tariff has brought about: -
This is the obstruction" which that meas
ure has produced! If the prospective in.
faence of The new tariff has been TO pro-
duce these good fruits. may we not antici-
pate still richer harvest Of prosperity
IL l. 70. II,
If this is forestaste of its fruits, will not
a realization of them in their lulness prove
all that the people could desire?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

o. The EDITOR Of the Wisconsin Demo,
crat announces 10 his readers thai he has
received new pross-tho llIgest in the
Territory-and that in tho course Of two
or three wesks he will be able 10 serve
II EN- with sheet as large as any west of
the Lakes. Ii is the intention OF the pro.
priclors Of The Argus, we Lelieve, to en-
large ,Eeic sheet also We wish tLem both
success.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

VINO FIeUREs.--Thc American say speaking
Of Pennsylyanis: In 1874 the whjg vote was
I6l, 205, showing falling off IN the vo,e of tn
fall of 1920, The loco vote OF IS44 was l67,-
555-loss IS, AL These figures we give on loco
authority. and they appear to show 64$2 more
stay at home locos than wings" This is bout
equal 70 Wig cypher'ng generally, and is The
way good share OF their great victories re
achieved According TO our arithmet ic thse
figures show l45tO more slay-at-home iocos than
whlg, instead OF but 64S2. Whether the Anne.
rlcan viii be prepared 10 esser, that H. 500 wo ud
have been overcome We knoS not. hut IA fair
in Ference from the premises is. ,ha; fall vote
would have been Democratic ,Iciorv.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18
MADISON. Nov. 10. 1916.

Mr.. Sholes-Dlar Sir-Thursdav, the
day after my last communication, common
ced new era in The proceedings OF the
Convention. In the morning a resolution
was offered TO ad journ on Tuesday the first
day Of December next, and the rules he ng
suspended it was acted upon and passed i'm
mcdiately and thus this theme for SO much
bunllum talk was put TO rest which will OF
iself, # one can Judge OF time 10 come
by time pasi) save at least one week Of their
time. Mr.. MaGone and Tweedy scveralIy
offered resolutions rendering the members
Of this convention ineligible 10 any office
under the constitution, which went over UNI
der the rule.
The Convention then resolved itself into
the Committee of the whole upon the pre-
amble as reported by Mr. O'Connor Mr.
Strong of Iowa moved to strike i, al! out
and insert substitute, which was rejected
and The committee reported the same back
with but one slight amendment, when Mr.
Strong again offered his amendment, made
another sci speech about his being in the mi
notify and charging upon the majority of
the convention disposition 10 make "ihe
big men lttle' and substituting a new set
of men for the officers Of The Stale. All this
hard talk arises from Moses no, having been
adopted as the leader and allowing him 10
have sway The Convention showing no
disposition TO stand by him, his amendment
was withdrawn and another one offered
which was voted down "A TO 10. Mr.. Bev-
ans then offered a substitute which was ad
vocaied by Mr.. Ryan, Mr. Strong of Iowa
and Mr.. Holcomb, and opposed by Gen
Smith Of Iowa, Doct. Judd and MIR John
Y. Smith. Moses NJ. Strong then offered
another amendment which was carried. when
the vote required upon the proposition of
Mr.. Bevans which was LOST 90 to ID and or.
dered 10 be engrossed TO a third read ding.
Convention then went into Committee of
the whole on Municipal Corporations, Mr..
Ellis in the Chair, which was finally repor-
ted back with some amendments and com.
mItied TO special committee. The Con-
veniion then went into committee of the
whole, MIR. Strong OF Iowa in the Chair, Up
on the Executive Of the State. Mr.. RYAN
TO abolish the office of Lieut.. Gov
ernor-rejected. Mr.. A. Hyatt Smith of
Rock in addition TO the governors salary
$500 proposed 10 provide him with
house at the Capitol when on. p.oposcI O
furnish il, another to provide si.ser plate. |
another his servants, another coach and
six, another driver and two footmen. ano,b
er that the horses be coal black ,ano,he, tina,
they be bob-tailea, another that ,bey be tail.
less, and SO on from one thing TO another
100 RIDICULOUS to mention, and was fGally
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

O. With all our high pretens:on 10
republicanIsm, some Of the features OF our
government are really more arisocraiic
than any that are 10 be found in the worst
ofmonarchies. Our army regulations fur
n;sh an instance. There is no service in
the world which shuts The road TO promo
lion against the rank and file, except that
Of this REpuBLIc. No matter how compe-
tent, how meri,orious, or how great the per-
soual service performed, the private can
not rise above The grade of non-commis,
stoned officer-he must be a private still.
\ system like this, to say nothing of its
anti republican character, is the last in the
world to make an army what it should be.
There is out little inducement for the SOL
der 10 distinguish himself: and as merit is
not the standard Of apr ointment or promo
ton, il cannot be otherwise than that many
very incompetent; and undeserying men
are to be found among the officers. 1t is
surprising, under the circumstances, that
our Amy has exhibited so much proves
and skill as have generally characterized
its conduct and movements. That a
change, however, Of the system alluded 10,
would tend TO improve, and reader it still
more efficient, cannot be doubted. And,
as an &C, Of policy and justice. i, should be
the first business OF Congress, at its next
session, 10 provide, by law, for the promo
lion Of non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, who have dis inguished, or may dis
tingush, themselves in the public service
There is another matter which should
also be attended 10, and that is, 10 prov 1e
more amply for the widows and orphans
of priva:es kill ed in the service: and for
The wives and children Of those disabled
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

A Mammoth Cave has recently been dis
covered in Maurv County, Tenn. tia, is
supposed to be equal 10 the one in Ken
lucky. 1t has spacious rooms, decorated
with g!ittering stalact'ties, hanging in vari-
Gus forms and shapes, with walls OF rock on
either side-grotioes aud deep recesses-
ard streams oil thirty or forty yards in width.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

e. A farmer in Dane County, accor-
ding to Il Madison Express, ra;sed pump,
kin which weighed l64 lbs; the next lar
gest on The same vine weighed 1871, and
The smallest g pounds. The aggregate
product from one seed was lll3 lbs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-18

~ Gov. Dodge has issued proclama-
nation recommending that The 18th day
Of the present month be observed by the
people ofthe Territory as day of Thanks,
giving and PRAYER.