davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

FREE TRADE.-The following is from
Sir Robert Peel on the subject of CONNER
cal restrictions. Doubtless our wing friends
will call it further evidence Of the sympathy
of Great Britain with our tariff reduction,
but we beg them to recolleci that the
principles spoken OF are the same all over
the world:
1.-The social condition Of that country
which maintains with the greatest rigor the
protective system, will be opposed to the
STATE of another which has liberal prime pies F;
and tie convictions OF the value OF such
principles will not be obtained, unless by
lie encouragement Of The freedom OF e%-
change among all the nations OF the WORLD /:
the wel-Ue NJ of each individual Will be
increased, and the will of Providence will
bc iuIhUed--lhat Providence VII ch has
given To every country a sun, a climate,
and sol each differing one from the other,
not for The purpose OF rendering them
seyeraliy independent OF each other; but,
on the contrary, in order that they may feel
their reciprocal dependence, by The eX-
change Of their respective produce; thus
causing them 10 enjoy in common the bles-
sings OF Providence. 1t is thus that we find
/ in commclce the means Of advancing ci,il.
ization, Of apPeasIng jealousy and national
PREJUDICE. aud of bringing about universal
! peace. either from national interests, or
! from Christian duly! Wilmer & Smiths
/ Times:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

According to the best authorities, it would
seem that the news we published in our
last, Of the failure 10 open negotiations for
peace with Mexico was premature. No
thing definite has transpired with re-
gard TO the dispatches which have passed
between the two countries, which yet
leaves room for hope ,has sonehing may lie
accomplished. We earnestly hope it may,
for no result which years Of successful war
may accomplish, will compensate for the
loss in every point Of view which will Ie-
suit from it. Ii Mexico bad a government
Of any strength or permanence,, we should
have confidence in the successful result Of
peace propositions; but if ever anarchy had
full sway in any country, it appears now TO
have there. The latest intelligence, as oui
readers ale generally aware, is tina. Santa
Anna is in power, and his late arrival APP
pears TO be in the customary track of de-
posed Presidents, Oh the way TO prison or
punishment. How long Santa Anna Will
maintain his place, is Of course uncertain.
In The mean time, lie has adopted the brag>
gadocio style, which comes 50 natural
to McKicans,in his pronuncianentos towarts
the United States. He talks of winning
|, l. e., a. In
banks of the Sabine, in manner which
might Tighten those who were not fully
accustomed to such talk. In the midst Of
this talk, il does not appear that any thing
is really doing by The Mexicans. Oul ar
my is groduaIIy making is way into the hearI
ofthe Mexican county without eGcoCE erng
any opposition Whatever, nor does II seem
thai the Mcxicans have the power TO make
any serious opposition. They are so d.
vidcd by factions, and so impoverished in
means, that any display of strength on
their alt seems almost cut OF the question.
Besides so used have the PEOPLE become to
anarchy, confusion, slute, and bloodshed
that we imagine they have no more consd-
Grafton or dread Of The approaching Amcn-
can force, than they have Of one o. the
many factions, which they find continually
in their midst. In the mean time, il no
enemy can be found to fight, where is the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

The MORMON EMiGRANTs. The ST.
Louis Republican says: 1--WE have a
most dismal account OF the condition of the
Mormons who undertook to migrate TO Cal
liornIa, but stopped at place agreed on
between them and Col. Allen, when the
latter was desirous of raising a battalion OF
infantry from among item. They wee to
locate OH the Platte river. and there 70 re.
main an indefinite period of time. They
attempted to raise crop for then subsis-
lance, but failed 10 do so, and have .aban,
doned the Platte, and are now al Bellevue,
on the Missouri river. near the Counc
Bluffs. They are said 10 be in a starving
condition, and nothing but the aid of the
government, during the coming winter, will
save many Of them from death. President
Polk. it is understood, some time ago des-
patched an agent TO their camp. TO inquire
into their condtion-probably with view
of granting them some rellef-and he is
said to have returned TO this city Oh the
Gen. Brooke
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

We have never before witnessed, in
Southport, so active business in the pur
chase Of wheat, as at present. The streets
ale literally crowded every day in the week
from morning till night with teams, and
this too in measure, but the beginning of
tie season for purchasing. Should the bal
ance Of tie season bring corresponding
bssness, the amount Of wheat purchased at
this port, this year, will far exceed that of
any p!ey.ous year. In connection with this
activity of the wheat trade, all other BRAN
chos Of business appear 10 be equally brisk.
We never knew before such an unusually
busy time. Our merchants appear 10 be
receiving immense quantities OF goods, and
we doubt not are selling 10 conespond.-
Buildings ale going up in all directions
Every mechanic in town, has his hands full
and is driven with applications toy work
that he finds il difficult TO fulfil. Take it
all round we never Witnessed more busy
season. nor one that promised more substan'
tial prosperity to our town.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

a Liberty and Independent Democratic
Convention at New Market, \. Fl on the
18th inst, at which Joseph Cilley, Senator
IN Congress. presided, among other roso,
lutions passed one. presenting ''io the peo-
pie of tho United States with feelings oil
pride and pleasure. The name of John P.
Hale. as candidate for the Presidency in
lsaa1
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

LATE IRON THE Rio GRANDE,-The l.
s. Gamer Telegraph, and the steamship
J. S. Day, arrived at New Orleans on the
18Th.
The Picaynnc says the Telegraph brol'
265 discharged and invalid volunte ers. OF
which she landed one company OF Germans
al Fort Lavacca aud one company of Tex
ans at Galveston, bringing the remainder,
200, to tbs city.
BY this arrival we have news from Ca
MARCO 10 the 7lh. Gen. Taylor had cross
ed the san Juan the day before. and ND
taken up his line of march for Seralyo on
the morning of the 7;h.
The commands Of Gen. IT'o!th and Col
p. +. Smith, were stationed al the latter
place. awaiting the arrival Of Gen Taylor.
The whole force on the march 10 Monte.
icy is estimated 12,0C0 men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07
THE MARKET.

THE MARKET.
The price of wheat in Buffalo on the %
of Oct. was best sample. Sac.
In this market, from 65to &c.
The receipts for the past week have been
% 900 bushels.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

The Times &, Gazette, Native American.
states ,ha, the Native candidate Tor GOV
enor will now be nominated. which would
not have been The case had NJ. FILLaoR L
been nominated by The wings.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

o. After several weeks of uncertainty,
il appears that the whole Democratic Lee
gisIaiive ticket, is elected IN the moth Dis
tnCL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

a. The Propeller California went a.
shore On her last up trip, and her goods
were transferred to the Nile, A few miles
the other side OF Mackinaw, ihe Nile struck
and was compelled 10 throw quantity OF
goods overheard. The extent of the dam
age or TO whom the goods belong, we do
not know.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

INDIANA The official majority for
Whtcomb. the democratic candidate for
Governor, is 4,O37.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
New York Mirror mentions failures in Phil
adelphia among The dry goods jobbers with.
in the last week 10 the amount Of half
million Of dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

On Monday last the Convention to form
a Constitution for the Stale of Wisconsin,
assembled at Madison. In our next we
shall be able 10 give the opening pro-
cccdngs, and shall there after endeavor to
keep our readers acquainted with all oflm.
porlancc that tranSpjrCs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

\ meeting was held al Rathbun's Hotel
in Buffalo, at which 4 committee oiaUange-
ments was app, inicd to prepare and provide
for The holding Of 4 Convention at Chicago
next summer, with reference to Harbor and
River Improvements. Wisconsin was rep
resented in the person of w. D. WILSON, of
The Milwaukee Sentinel, and John A. Brown
of the Courier. We believe il is the de-
sign of the proposed convention 10 repeal
the Constitution, SO that all kinds Of appro.
pratjons will be proper.
The Wisconsin Republican, calls J. r.
Vineyard Loco Fsco, we suppose 10 throw
on that party the odium of his election.-
VIII tie Republican be so good as TO in
Farm US how Mr. Vineyard come be elected
in the stronges', and almost only, rhig
county in the territory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

During the three months ofJuiy, August
and Sep,ember. there was s4,04l.50 acres
of land sold in the Green Bay Land District.
During the sane time the previous year,
the amount sold was c6,073.06.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

Vou EY b. PALMER, at his Real Estate and
Coal Agencies
No. 90, Pine Street, Philadelphia:
No. 100. Nassau Street, New York:
No. III State Street, Boston and Southeast
corner OF Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Balti-
mole, Agent Tor receiving Subscriptions 4 DYER
ilsements for the ''TELEoRAPH."
Southport April u, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.

Deficiency in the Harrest-.failwe Of the
Potato Crop no longer questioaed-ad'
rance in produce
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

The WAY 1T is DONE NOVA lew
minutes after John Young was nominated
as candidate for Governor in the n. Y. Con-
yention at Syracuse, a communication was
received from Willard Fillmore, at Buffalo,
by telegraph, stating that he was gratifed
by the nomination and would yield it his
hearty support. This was received with
great applause. Ii will be recollected that
when ,Sjlas Wright was nominated for Vice
President by the Baltimore Democratic
Convention, his posjti'e declnaiion was re-
ceiyed in few minutes. There is no tel
Ing what the result might have been if
the Convention had adjourned without
knowing Mr.. Wrjghts determination. a
state of confusion might have ensued which
would have lost US the Presidency, so, f
the Telegraph never does any more good in
the world, i has not been invented in vain.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

A.
Brace g w
Buel II
Brigham w w
Baker Joshua
Bacon Newton
Brown w m
Bales Charlotte
Bidwell Benjamin S 2
Bennett Orlando
Bushnell Stephen q
Bidwell Mrs Virginia
Bushnell Munson
Bigelow Lew
Bell Ross
Berry Thomas
Baillss Charlotte
Brady Michael
Bronson Mrs Mary
Buoyle Martin :
Bess Nj Ii
Cahoon B P .
Carey John .
Cation John
Coleman Jacob
Casey ID w
Chllstman Peter
Camp bell Ami ra
Crounse John G
Comstock Samnel + =
Chamberlain John
Castle Philo b
CartweIl Thomas
Colcord Samuel
Clapp Emons ID
Campbell M }
Cahoon Mr.
Carpenter Volney
Donovan J f
Dewey Leroy D
Durham Eber
DAVIS Berj
Duty John
Dixon John
Doyle John
Decker Peter
Dixie Daura
Dutch Letter ~
f.
Egbert William
Emerson John B
Eddy Samuel
Eaton George
Engham Mr.
Fleming James
Fellows John
Fox Samuel
foster Timothy
Fitch DIR J w ,
Frlsbie Chester
Farrer Miss Eliza
Fuller Miss Abigail
Foster $
Foster Timothy
Field Pinder
Foster David
Fetch J
Ga ge Nathaniel
GilIett John q
Granger Ethan
Garner Mrs Eliza
Gardner + 7
Carrot James NJ
Gravel David
Ca ge Norman 2
Gala CHER Nj j
Girty G w or Col
Latimore
IL
Hitch cock J 2
Hoibrook John
Harlow George
Henton II Il
Hockney John
Hull Harvey
Hill Ira
Hopkins VIM
Hamlin w B
Hall Nj d
Haight VIM
Hosmer Daniel
Hall Sylvester
Harice Daniel
HincKley David
Hext Richard
Hutchinson NJ r
Howard g. Munroe
Heacock w 0
Hanks Levi
Irwin Thomas
John Jenes dep Sll
Jewett Christopher
Johnson Hezekiah
Jackson Jas A
Knapp Benjamin
Kelly Dennis
Kelly Bridget
King Mrs William
K earn Patrick
Kelly Patrick
Kelly James
l.
Lobdell Calvin
LultwieIer Painter
Lenahaa John
Leidgen John
Lamber,on s J
Lyons Theodore
Nj
Marsh Joshua
Morey Gideon
Miller Miss Parme.
Miller Austin w
NJ oran Rev J
Mckinne Cornelius
Morton Salmon 2
Miles George
Mitchell John
Mckeon Cornelius
Patrick
McWayne Chandle
Persons calling
list will please me
tised."
All advertised
charge of two cents
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-10-07

+ IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
IL Office in Southport, Wisconsin, quarter en-
ding September 80, 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
FRESH GROCERIES.
CORDTS & MONTGOMERY,

HAVE taken possession of their new
store on the North side Of the pub.
tic square, in the Burnt District" whe ro
they will be happy to receive their old
friends and customers, and as many new
ones as will favor them with call -
They offer for sale, Cheap for Cash, a
large and new stock of GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS and NJ scelaneous arti.
clcs. Among which are
Flour, Sugar, Wines, Spirits
Salt, Molasses, and Liquors,
Coffee & Tea, Tobacco,
Candles, Starch, Cigars, &c.
Powder, Shot, Caps & Lead,
Iron, Steel, Nails & Glass.
A large lot of Wagon Boxes.
Also-ICE &C., At all times.
July IL, 1916. 43-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
RANGERS SALE.

4 S Ranger Of Madison county, | will
n offer at public sale, before the Court
House door, in The town of Canton,
On Monday the 9Th day Of October neat,
The following described Strays, to.wit !:
Taken up BY S Fl Lee, one Sorrel
Mare, years old. fourteen and n half
hands high: Appraised TO $4,000
Taken up by d W Briscoe, a Sorrel
mare Pony, about thirteen hands high, 8
years old, no parks nor brands: Ap
praised to $4,000
Taken up by Hill Jones, a small In
dian Pony, about 4years old, color bay,
a small split in each ear: Appraised
to $500
Taken up by II Vannoy, one yoke
of Oxen, white and black pied. branded
J b, a half crop off the left and swallow
fork III the right ears: Appraised to
$4,000
One muly Seer, under bit in the left,
and over bit in the right ear: APPrais-
ed TO 81 90
brown Steer, with some white spots.
a sill IN the highland swallow fork in the
left ear: Appraised 10 $500
Taken up ~ w Sadler, one red and
white Steer. crop and split in the right,
and under hall crop in the left ear, about
nine years old: Appraised to $1,000
One dunn Steer, about seven years
old. crop and hole in he right and upper
half crop in the left ear: Appraised
10 $1,000
Taken up bv R B w Fleming, a yell
low Steer, with some white about his
TANKS, nine years old, bored for the hol
low horn, crop and split in the left ear,
branded So: Appraised to 5000
A red and white Steer, about years
cd, crop and split and -nder Bit in the
left and split and under bit in the right
ear, branded in Two places with some
thing like the bottom of stirrup iron
Appraised to $500
0T Persons having in their possession
the above described Horses are required
TO bring them forward on the day of
sale. HENRY WHITE,
Ranger Madison County.
September IL, 1876. 52-2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Provisions, Groceries, sc.
JOHN NOONAN,

Is now receiving d choice assortment
Il of the following articles in the above
line, TO vii:
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice,
Candles, Soap, Chewing Tobac-
CO of the most esteemed brands,
Spices of all kinds, Stone, Wood
and Queensware, Castings, Hard
ware, Bar g. Rod Iron and Steel;
And great variety of other articles too
numerous to mention, all which lie ofie RS
at unusually low rates for Cash.
August 8, 1916. 47-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
JAYNE,s HAIR TONIC.

NT L have heretofore numbered our
w selves among those who believe
that the "Ilair Tome prepared by DR.
Jayne, was one Of the many quack nos
trums whose virtues ire never seen be-
yond the fulsome puffs Of their authors
We are willing at length to make pub
lie ackno~ ledgpmeni OF The error Of our
belief. An intimate friend some two or
three months since. all the top Of whose
Uranium was as bald as piece OF polish.
ed marble maURre all our testing and
ridicule Of the idea ofaitempting to cui
firdfe so barren spot, purchased bottle
or two Of the Hair Tonic from DR.. JAYNE,
and, according to ITS direction applied il.
During the present week the same friend
ushered himself into our presence, and
uncovering his hitherto naked head. as
tonished Us with a thin, though luxu-
rant growth OF hair from one to two
inches in length upon the very premises
we had believed as unyIelding TO culii-
walton as the trackless sand that skirts
the Atlantic. This is no puff but is
religiously true, and to those Who
doubt. the gentleman can be pointed GU,
What is more 10 q favor Of the sTonic-
the case here cited vas no, one Of tempo
rary badness. or sudden loss ofihe hair
but was one OF years standing. though
the gentleman is bai forty FIVE years of
age.-Philadelphia Spirit Of tie Tnes.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRESLEY & hQSPi. 4.
Sept. 5, as. ~ SILL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Of sge-his left knee joint stiff from o
burn on the back part Of his leg. his
Jaw teeth nearly all out, right big toe
spraddles out, thin vissge. rather slow
10 speak when spoken lo-says he be-
longs TO Joe Waters Of Marengo county.
Al-bsms; says he has been out about )
months.
The owner is requested tn come for
ward. prove property, pay charges and
take him away, or be will be dealt with
according to la~-
E. GRIM, Tailor.
August {, ls4s. fe-if
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
lie VERNON MAIL
POST OFFICE HOURS.

o. Office open every day, ercept Sunday
during business hours, and on Sundat at One
Hour after sun rise, and at t,oo O'Clock, p NJ
VIM, PRlESTLEY, p. NJ.
September IL, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

BURKE, WATT & co.
COTTON FACTORS AND
IS Commission &srs5ants,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
TIME subscribers will make liberal
- advances in cash, Plantation goods
or Produce, on shipments of Cotton to
the above house.
COBB & MANLOVE,
No. I, Prentiss' Block
The undersi gned has removed The
Agency Books, Notes and Accounts of
Messrs Burke, Wall T. Co., to the store
occupied by Messrs Cobb 4. Manlope.
No. !, Prentiss' ROm, a, which place
he will be (o.nd.
Prompt and careful attention will be-
given TO Receiving and Forwarding
Goods and Produce. and liberal Cash
adrances made on Co ton intended for
shipment to his friends, Burke, Watt &
Co., New Orleans.
G. w. SONNERS,
At Messrs Cobb T. Monlore
Vickshurg, April II, 1916. 3O-Iy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

=
1T is we'll known that regular physi.
L clans are shy OF endorsing the vii,
tues Of any Of that class Of remedies
commonly calIrd "Patent Medicines" but
so conspicuous have been the curative
powers Of this preparation, 10 its won.
deriul effects, that some Of the first ply
slclans in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
other States, have voluntarily c1me for.
ward, and furnished Dr. JAYNE with Ger.
tlficates of its sanative influence. Il is
now extensively prescribed in medical
practice, as rcmed. for cholera lnfan-
lum, dysentery. choIic, dyspepsia, and
all diseases proceeding from disorder
ed &C ION Of the stomach, liver, mites.
tines, or nerves, whether in children, or
persons OF adult age. 1t acts directly
upon the secreiions, and purifies the
blood, by purifying the elements OF
which it is composed.
Hamilton, ~ Y Oct. 8, I84I.
Mr. } J Foote-Dear Sill cheer
fully odd my testimonial 10 the hume
rous recommendations Of Dr.. Jayne's
Medicines, which have already been
given. nave found his Carlninarivs
successful in my family in ne--" "nrro
all other means had failed. have also
used with decided benefit his Expecio-
rant. would not be without either OF
these medicines in my family for any
have The qualification of a personal
acquaintance with DR.. Jayne. He is an
exemplary member of society, and sus-
tains high reputation in Phiadelphia
as regular and skilful physician.
J. S MAGINNis.
Professor in the Hamilton Literary and
theological Seminary.
f sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLt.Y g. MOS3Y.
September l2, 1916. 52-2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

BLANK BOOKS 4 STATIONARY.
lust received and for sale a lot OF
q blank books, OF various sizes, fools
cap paper, letter paper, quilts and steel
pens, black ink, by
August 20, 20.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
tUNDRIEsf

DICKLES, assorted, Sardines, Raisins
Il Almonds, Nuimegs, Candies, assert.
ed, ETC., now m hand and for sale h.
CORDTS 4 MONTGOMERY
July rs, 1886.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

eADDLERT.
A LARGE Got Of Saddles, Brides
n Msrtineils, Bride Filings. Halter
Surcineles. @ ribs. Saddle Bags, and on'
sett Buggy Harness, b.
r. HARRINGTON g. Co.
July ~, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

HNhlS invaluable medicine was pre-
pared from an extensive practice
OF several years in a bilious climate AMI
is never Known TO fail of curing Ferer
and Ague, or any Of the diseases above
named.
Those who are suffering from diseases
of this kind, as also those who have be.
come invallds from their effrcisupon the
constitution, will find the India Ciaia.
gogue, a most invaluable remedy for pu.
rliy ing the blood, and thoroughly clens-
ing from the system the morbid effects
Of a bilious climate.
The wonderful ope ration of tn Cha!a-
gogue in eradica'ing bile from the human
system. can only explain its extfaordina-
ry agency in The speedy, IN rough and
permanent, cure Of Fever and Ague. and
miitent levers.
From II Ross WILKINS. U. S. District
Judge for The District Of Michigan.
DErRoIr October 30. Is4I.
H. E5,,,rd R;,oLo.
nr.n S,a.-u FL -, ,,o.
s,.,., ,ha -, or ,h. -. ~ -,
o".a ~ ,,,a r." 10 - ,. ""t 'au 49,
NV SON William rss a,,asSed bv ,hn ~
nn,s a :, g;.a.,;''n. 81 n y wy U.s.
- ChoI.aaa ~. ~
- III ..;, " "d' 10 So ."
hanJad ,ono 80 ~ 'Li, l arP,e
.L;sL ' u'e'
,,La. $50 =, n " eoSo
"," 80. "a - Inns ms. " nu' was
,;zemen, in relation 20 ,h:s 49, 1880 au.
Ja,a"';sJ -, 'neu'e,"e
~ ~. -. H. a.; "' '"S 'se " o.e
dan, no, aG.',.S . -. auI , ~" eo"u
,on,hs 49, s,.a.',d 80, u'e' % '"o
:, 49, ,aw .oa = r. ~. u, 'e.u'ro "
h,s, hs.i,h I, ;s.n ;nv.,!a y '"ea .t ~ TO-
~ shoniJ he asna,.I,.' ." ''e''''"e
N d.. w.,
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BIRMINGHAM, Dec. IL, ls4l.
Mr.. Binghdm-fou wish me to inform
you what Know Of Dr. osgood's India
Chalagogue and anu bilious medicine.
do believe that " the virtue and efica-
cy OF this medicine were generally
known, tne rerer and dgae would dis
sppesf w mich'g o.
procured oo,''e IN Inc spring Of