davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
LOVE UNsOUGuT.
BY EMMA C. EMBpRY.

They tell me that | must not love,
That thou wilt spurn the free
And unbought tenderness that gives
Its hidden wealth to thee;
1t may be so: | heed it not,
Nor would change my blissful lot
When thus / am allowed to make
My heart bankrupt for thy sake.
They tell me when the feeting charm
OF novelty is DER,
Thou'lt turn away with careless brow
And think of me no more;
II may be SO; enough for me
If sunny skies still smile DER thee,
Or can trace, when thou art far,
Thy pathway like distant star.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916,
INTERESTING TOUR.

A friend has furnished us with the fol-
lowing notes of the journey of Archibald
Mcdonald, Esq, from the Columbia
River TO this province. He was chief
factor TO the Hudson Bay Company, and
was accompanied by his wife and eight
children. On the 23d of September, in
last year, the party left Fort Caldwell, on
the Columbia, 500 miles distant from the
Pacific. On the 10th Of October they
arrived at Boat Encampment, near the
head of navgation-500 miles. They
then crossed over to the head of McKen-
ze's River the great northern outlet that
discharges into the Frozen Ocean
where they arrived on the 25th. On
the 18th Of November they again embark
ed, but being frozen in, they were OBJ
Iiged to take dogs and sleighs for Fort
Edmunton, where they arrived on the
4th of December-190 miles. On the
10Th they arrived at Fort Edmunton on
the Saskatchewan river-l00 miles
where the whole party remained until
the month of June. The last named
river flows into the Nelson river, which
discharges into the Hudson Bay. Leav-
ing their winter quarters, they proceed
ed 10 Fort Garry, Red river settlement,
900. Arrived at Fort Alexander, at
the mouth of the Winipec rivers-60
miles--on the Ist of August, and at Lac
la Plean, Rainy Lake, on the eth
300 miles Passing through the Lake of
the Woods, they crossed the 10Th deg.
of north latitude, (the American bounda-
ry;) over Al portages, they arrived at
Fort William, on Lake Superior, on the
first of September-20O. Over the grand
Portage, Mill Lacky, or One thousand
Lakes, where about half way the water
descends into the St. Lawrence and
traversing Lake Superior in boats, they
arrived at Sault Ste. Mary on the oath of
Septcmber,-making in all 1850 miles.
Mrs Mcdonald was confined on the way
and they had the misfortune TO lose three
of their children by death-thus redu-
cling their number to six. In this exten-
sive region, fine fields of discovery offer
to the enterprising traveller.
The most interesting objects seen in
! this journey was lake called the Coun-
Gil Punch Bowl, and Mounts Hooker and
Brown, in latitude 80 north. The first
is 5000 feet above the level Of the sea,
| and out of one side stream flows which
discharges into the Columbia and SO in
to the Pacific, and from the other side
one that empties into McKenzie's river,
an so on into the Frozen Ocean. Above
| this lake two mountains shoot their tow
ering pinnacles ID 900 feet above the
| oceans level-higher than Mount Blanc,
the loftiest in Europe. The name of
mount Brown is connected with the ira
vels of one whose fate in the Sandwich
| Islands render his visit and ascent of i.
matter of melancholy interest. The
other was ascended to the height of
1000 feet by David Douglas, celebrated
for his skill in botany, higher than any
other individual, who gave it the name
of his patron and employer, Professor
Hooker of Glasgow,-both covered with
perpetual snow.-ST. CATHATETEs C..
| w JOURNAL.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
A Novel Fox Chase.

The Portsmouth Journal gives an ac-
count of the chase of fox by the loco
motive on the Eastern Railroad. Poor
Reynard ran like the wind Tor mile or
more, but was finally overtaken, and as
he turned his head to escape from his pur-
suers, was struck by the engine wheel
and crushed to death.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
TRuE COURAGE.

An editor in Columbia, South Caroli-
ma, (Col. Summer,) has declined chal-
lenge to duel from brother editor, on
the ground that duelling is prohibited by
the law of God and man.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27

The Albany Citizen of Wednesday
says:-"The good sleighing still holds
out. This is the thirty-irst day of its
existence. 1t has continued in uninter-
rupted excellence the whole of this month.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
short trip over the Ocean.

The packet ship Joshua Bates, from
Boston, a new vessel, made her first trip
to Liverpool in fifteen days. This is
said TO be the shortest passage on record
for sails.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
NEAT CONTRIYANCE.

In Iowa they weigh pork by putting a
plank across rail, with the hog on one
end and piling stones enough on the other
end to balance, and then guess at the
weight Of the stones.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

RIDAH, January 10, 1910.
Mr.. Means, on leave, presentad a pc
tition of citizeus of Cumberland, for a
change in the poor laws.
! Mr.. Burrell: one of citizens of West
moreland, Washington and Fayette, for
an inquiry into the official conduct of
Judge Ewing.
! Mr.. Gwin: one, OF Royer & Shoema-
ker, for damages to their property by the
public works.
The Speaker laid before the House
communication OF the CITY councils,
transmitting statement of the Girard es
tate Of the Philadelphia and Norristown
railroad company.
Mr.. Cochran submitted d resolution
that one thousand additional copies of the
report of the Commissioners of the In
sane Accylum, be printed, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Burns submitted a resolution to
print one thousand copies OF the Adju-
tant Generals report; which was agreed
| to.
PAYMENT OF STATE INTEREST.
Mr.. BurrelI. from the Committee Of
Ways ane means, reported bill to pro-
vide for the payment Of tie interst on
the funded debt of the Commonwealth,
for the current fiscal year; which was
read second aud third time and passed.
| Mr.. Larkin reported resolution rela-
tive to the piers in the river Delaware, at
Marcus Hook.
Mr.. Hill read in his place a bill to
annul the marriage contract of Enos East
wood.
Mr.. Bigham read in his place a joint
resolution relative to the postage laws Of
U. States.
| OREGON.
The House again went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Power i'll the chair, on
the Oregon Resolution, and after a dis
cussion Of about half an hour, Mr.. Burn
sides resolution was adopted, with a
preamble offered by Mr.. Breckenridge.
asserting our right TO the 54th degree 40
seconds of Oregon.
The bill was then taken up on second
reading. and a number Of amendments
were offered; one, by Mr.. Matthias, was
pending at 10 minutes Of l o'clock
when
Mr.. Burnside moved to postpone the
subject for the present, which was agreed
to.
On motion Of Mr.. Burnside, the House
resolved to meet the members Of the Sem
ate in Convention, on Monday, to elect
State Treasurer, and Mr.. Burnside was
appointed teller on the part Of the Hosse.
Mr.. Burnside nominated james r.
Snowden; Mr.. Kunkle nominated Ner
MiddIeswarth, as cand dates to be sup
ported for State Treasurer, Adjourned.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27

The property held by Trinity Church,
New York, is estimated to be worth one
hundred millions of dollars. Real es-
tate Ss0,0OO,oOO, other property $780,
100000.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
Meeting of Shareholders.

The citizens of Queen Anne's county,
were 10 hold public meeting on the 9th
of January, at Centrevile, Md, to adopt
measures to prevent the escape of their
slaves by means of the abolitionists.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
[voI. 4.--No. II.

ent tariff great diversity of opinion ex-
listed, but he was strongly assured that
if anv evil has been felt as the result of It's
provisions it was hourly correcting itself
If it was oppressive at first il IS becon-
ing every day less so. Under Its infiu-
ence the country had enjoyed high de-
gree of prosperity and had arisen from
the depression under which it had fallen
previous to its enactment, with fresh res
olution and renewed energies. As to the
question of protection, he believed tho
General Government had power consti-
tutiUnally to impose duties for protection
alone; but as long as duties were neres-
sary to be levied he was in favor of dis
eliminating for purposes of protection.-
He strongly pointed out the beneficial
results of the terif in erecting a market
for our surplus productions, and for the
consumption of our agricultural products,
and concluded by again expressing his
hope that the resolutions would receive a
unanimous vote.
Mr. Bigler did not object to the pas
sage Of the resolutions, and he should
the propriety of tying down our MEM
bsrs TO the present tariff. The present
law contains many imperlections, but as
it was question of conflicting interests.
and our members had always supported
those of our own State. he shauld also
vote to sustain them.
On the question shall the preamble
and resolutions be adopted, the yeas and
nays were celled and were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Anderson, Bcnner,
Bigler, Black, Carson, Chapman, Crabb,
CrearcraGt, Darrah, Darsie, Dimmick,
Dunlap. Enough, Fegely, Foulkrod, Glib
bons, GiIlis, Hackman. Hill, Hoover, Jor-
don, Morrison, Quay, Rain, Ross, San
derson, Smith, Sterigere, Sullivan, Wa
gonseller, Williamson, Sherwood, Speak
er-33.
On motion OF Mr.. Williamson, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill to incorporate the Pine Spring
Water Company, of Chester county.
which was read second and third time
and passed.
The Clerk Of the House being intro
duced, presented bill for the payment Of
the interest on the funded debt Of the
State, falling due within the present fs-
cal year.
Mr.. Black, on leave given, presented
25 petitions from citizens Of Green coun-
ty, praying that the question of the loca-
ton of the public buildings ''of said county
be left 10 the decision of the people at the
ballot box.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27
temperance Balls.

We notice that in all parts Of Massa-
chusetts the only balls given are "Tem-
perance Balls"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-01-27

rer, and promotes the prosperity OF all.
Shall not the rebuke be speedy and efiec-
1 tual! Will not every man, whether Wing
or Democrat, who regards his own in
terests, who loves his State, and would
see it free from the embarrassment Of
debt, and its people thriving, successful
and happy, repel this monstrous agrees
sion upon the protective policy!
In this emergency it behoves the Whig
party to act promptly, and with vigor.-
The State Administration has truckled TO
the free-trade policy Of Southern Presi-
dent, and a strong reproof from the Wing
party, and from all who regard the sub
stantial interests Of the Stale; more than
adhesion to party, should be given with
out delay. We trust that the voters of
Pennsylvania will be no longer deceived
by the false professions of political lea
ders-we trust that every man who reads
and thinks, will examine and see for him.
self, this political treachery-we trust
that the intelligent voters of every coun-
ty, township and ward, will rally as one
man, denounce the shameful derelictions
of Locofoco leaders, and unitedly sustain,
with cordial action, the Wing policy Of
a PROTECTIVE TARIFF policy
essentially necessary to develope the re-
sources, and secure the prosperity of the
State, and properly to reward the indus
try and enterprise of the people.
In view of this position of affairs, the
Wing members of the Senate and House
of Representatives, believe it to be their
duty to suggest that the Wings of the
State meet in State Convention, for the
purpose of nominating a CANDIDATE
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER
deliberating upon subjects essential to the
welfare of the State, and of making ar
rangements for a strong, decided, and
overwhelming expression of opinion at
the ballot-boxes in October. They ac-
cordingly recommend. that the usual
number Of delegates be Immediately cho-
sen in the several counties of the Com
monwealth, and that the State Conven-
ton assemble in Harrisburg, on Wednes-
dav, the lth day of MARCH, next.
THOS. CARSON,
WM. A. CRABB,
ROBERT DARRAGH,
GEO. DARSIE,
JAMES ID. DUNLAP,
CHARLES GIBBONS,
BENJAMIN JORDAN,
JOHN MORRISON,
JOSEPH F. QUAY,
JOHN p. SANDERSON,
A. HERR SMITH,
G.. G. SULLIVAN,
]. WAGENSELLER.
WM. WILLIAMSON,
Senators.
JOHN BROUGH.
BENZ. BARTHOLOMEW,
TH0S. j. BIGHAM,
H. NJ. BRECKENRIDGE,
JOHN BASSLER,
CHRISTIAN BENTZ,
THOMAS G.. CONNOR,
THEO. d. COCHRAN,
JOHN r. EDlE,
ALIEN. HILANDS,
WM. w. HALY,
JOHN B. JOHNSON.
THOMAS B. JACOBS,
JOHN c. KUNKEI.,
JOHN LARKIN, Jr.,
| GEO. LADLEY,
GEORGE MORRISON,
BENZ. MATTHIAS,
VI. DAN MAGELLAN,
JOHN MCRUM,
JACOB M'CURLEY,
JOHN M'FARLAND,
DANIEL M'CURDY,
THOMAS NICHOLSON,
JOHN NJ. POMEROY,
THOMAS POMROY,
WM. PRICE,
LYMAN ROBINSON,
REUBEN STROUSS,
! JACOB G.. SHUMAN,
JOHN STEWART,
THOS. c. STEEL,
PHILIP. ID. THOMAS.
CHARLES b. TREGO,
Members of the House of
Representatives.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. Is, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06

THE question is no longer asked, Scan Asthma
l. be Curedl" 1t has been satisfactory settled
within the last two months that Foger's Olosaoni-
an will produce quicker than any other
medy in the world, and references can be given
to persons in and out of the city who have expert
enced its wonderful virtues, who had tried for years
all other remedies in vain.
Mr.. WILSON, brick. layer, residing at Hobo
ken. N. j., had tried every remedy which he
could hear of tor the relief of asthma, and had
spent more than hundred dollars in endeavor
ing TO procure help, but in vain. He commenced
using the Olosaonian, January 2lst. The first
dose he took gave him relief, and aiterward
his wife called to say that the small quantity of
this remedy which he had taken had done him
more good than any and all the medicines he had
ever used in his life
Mrs. Bell The wife of Robert P. Bell, of Nor
ristown, n. j., who severely afflicted with ash
ma, was given up by he physicians. She was re
moved to the sea board in the hope of palliating
her distressing symptoms, but with no benefit
One bottle of theOlosaonan so far relieved her that
she was able to get up from her bed and dress h r
SELF a thing she had not done before in months.
and she has now returned to her residence in Nor
rstown, N. j., with every p aspect of being spec
Oily restored.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
yields to its effects. 1t soothes the troublesome
Cough and gives refreshing sumbers to the wea-
and enables the person to expectorate easily, while
1t entirely restores the secretions Of the system and
expedites returning health.
James j.. Devoe, lOl Reade street, had long
been complaining Of soreness in the chest,
companied with short, hacking cough, he raised
matter freely, had lost his appetite and felt alarmed
at his situation. He had tried various remedies
without any beneficial effect His shortness OF
breath and pain the side continued to increase. He
used one bottle of the Olosaonan, and is restored
to health.
George w. Burnett, of Newark, N. j.; Geo.
w. Hays, of New York. David Henderson, 60
Laight ST.: Mrs. McGann, 20 Walker ST. F. La
ban. SO Pike st; Mrs. Archibald, IS Walker st,
with
HUNDREDS OF NAMES
of persons residing in New York, could be given.
who eady to bear testimony TO the superiority
of the Olosaonian over every other remedy known
for the of coughs, colds, asthma, consumption,
splitting of blood, dyspepsia, bronchitis. difficulty of
breathing, hoarseness, influenza, pains in the
breast and sidc and the various affections Of the
stomach and liver.
For sale at l06 Nassau ST., one door above Ann
and Mrs. Hays, 1919 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
Also. by II. b. HlNsDALE, No. l, Brick Block
Southport. Com
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
John Aliens Clinton line,

HAS commenced operations with twenty -one
i first class Canal Boats. and Is as usual connec-
ed with the sEckford" Line OF Tow Boats on the
Hudson River, and &c. Nj. Reeds steamboats,
on the Lakes--the line and connections speak for
themselvrs-and the owner, who has been long
time in the service OF the public, sollcits consinu-
anee OF the patronage of his old friends
AGENTS.
D.p. Parker, Hugh Allen, 10 South ST.,
New York.
Savage e. Benedict, III Pier. Robert
Allen, ~ Quay. Albany.
George Davis, John Allen, Jr., Reefs
Wharf, Buffalo.
Il. N. Parks s. Co., Cleveland
Ludlow, Babcock 81 Brownlee, Toledo.
Armstrong g. Sibley, Detroit.
Bristol g. Porter, Chicago.
Hutchinson i Whecler, Southport, W.T.
Ohm ALLEN, of Rochester, Propeters.
Southport, May 10, ls45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
III a lR p w A R 20
= Balm,

AS just received large and carefully selected
l. L assortment of HARDIN ARE, CUTLERY,
&c, all Of which he is prepared to offer at Eas-
tern prices or less, exclusively for Cash or Pro-
iuce, consisting in part of the following:
Pocket and Table Cutlery of every variety; SC is
sors shears, razors, strops; Iron, Britannia,
German Silver tea and table spoons; shutters,
Brass and Iron candlesticks Brass and Iron
headed shovels and tongs; Brass kettles; a
splendid assortment of Jolners Tools of very
superior quality, planes, ehsels, braces and
bits, saws, squares, augurs, rules, cages, be-
wells, spoke shaves, Simmons best quality G.
S. axes, broad-axes, AIDES Knob locks and
knob latches of most approved patterns, door
handles, bolts, butts, screws, hay knives, Mill
g. Cross. cut saws, hay forks, spades, shovels,
Powder, Shot, bar and sheet Lead, sheet zine,
Glass, Rope, Iron wire Hook hinges. Pick
axes, Peru cut Nails, American and English
wrought Nails, Rasps and lies OF all kinds.
ST OV f S,
with Pipe and furniture complete; Smith BE low
Anvls, vices, hammers, IRON, NAILS, and
STEEL Swede fiat and square bar iron,
English do do do do
American do do and round
Iron of all sizes, Band. Hoop and Horse shoe
iron, Sleigh shoes, Pow steel, Boiler plate,
Stake and Nut iron, p. S. |. Old Sable iron,
Horse Nail rod, English and American Blister
steel, German steel, Spring and Cast steel,
Burdens patent Horse Shoes, Elyptlc Springs
Finished wrought iron Axle Arms, Wagon
Boxes, &c. 10
Southport, Oct. 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
HEALTH HEALTH! HEALTH!
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR OR WOOD NAPHTHA,

"HE only certain remedy for the cure of
Il Pulmonary Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis and sore ,hr Dat, Asthma, Chron-
ic Catarrh, Splitting of Blood, pam IN the
side and breast. difficulty ofbreaihing, WHO'D
ping cough, Group, weak nerves and ner-
vous tremors, palpitation of the heart; also
liver complaint and affections of the kidneys
Price so cents per bottle, or 6 bottles So 50.
This invaluable Medicine il prepared only by S.
p. Thompson. N. E. Corner Fifth and Spruce
Streets, Philadelphia, to whom all orders and
communications must be addressed.
or all the diseases incident to our climate there
is none universal and at the same time SO nsid-
uous and fatal as Consumption. In this country
especially Pulmonary Consumption is emphatic
allya scourge and in its resistless career sweeps
Ger the land as destroying Angel, laying low
with relentless hand the strongest and fairest of
race Hitherto all efforts to arrest this dread
disease have proved vain. and all that seemed
within our power was at best the alienation of
suffering, rendering somewhat smoother the Ger
tain progress TO the tomb
The proprietor in offering this preparation to
the public, would embrace the opportunity to state
upon what grounds it puts forth its merits, and the
upon which ii toundsits superior claims to
the attention OF the afflicted that all who require
ITS use may repose full confidence in its curative
powers. Since It's first preparati on he has had
the pleasure of witnessngits happy results in nu-
merous instances; but he was determined not to
offer it 10 the public until he had become thorough
ly convinced of its efficacy.
Consumption OF tuberculous character from
time immemoriai has been deemed incurable and
considering its frequency and fatality, it is not
surprising that new remedies and new systems of
treatment, should from time TO time he brought
under the notice OF the profession and the public
Almost every organic and inorganic substance, in
an endless round OF combination. has been used
with the hope OF checking this scourge Of our race
many doubtless believing that in the progress of
medical knowledge, we should at last obtain the
mastery over this form of Consumption; and, in
the use of the Compound Syrup OF Tar and Wood
Naphtha, this object is happily attained.
The therapeutic agents employed in the compo-
slton of this remedy, such as enable il 10 pre-
vent the secretion OF tuberculous matter in the
lungs and to cause its resolution and absorption
after deposit has commenced, an object achieved
by no other medicine and the importance of which
the professional man will at once perceive, since
il brings this form of disease. hitherto pronounced
hopeless, entirely within control.
For sale by Lewis Curtis, Geneva, w.
T.; and by II. F. Stryker, Southport. w.
/. Inf
BIZ A n K S!
NTARRANTEE, Mortgage and Quit Claim
w Deeds, Bonds, Summons, Executions, War.
rants, Nenires aud Subpnnas, for sale at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
Racine Co., Emporium of Fashions,

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. inhabitants of Southport and vicinity that he
carries on the Tailoring Business, in Durkee' $
new brick block where he will be constantly on
hand to attend 10 all business in his line with
promptness and dispatch. All work done at his
shop will be warranted TO give good satisfaction,
and as well executed as at any other shop in town,
and on as reasonable terms
N. B.-Latesi Fashions received regularly
Particular attention paid 10 Cutting, and warrant
ed to tit if properly made up.
SENECA ]. LANDER TON.
Southport, Oct. 81, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
A &C n t s,

Evan Griffith, No. SO, Coenties slip, n. York,
Farwell \ CO., Chicago,
The above Line having sixteen new first class
Boats upon the Erie Canal, and running in con-
neciion with Steamboats,, Propellers, aud line OF
first class Vessels on the Lakes, &c.. offers supe-
nor inducements to the shipping between Chicago
ane New York, via Buffalo, The Subscribers, as
Agents, are prepared 10 contract by either SAIL o
steam upon the Lakes, upon the most tavorab
terms. FARWELL * Co, Agents,
South Water St Chica g
HUTCHINSON Il WHEELER, Agents
SouIhpnr.. Mlscons
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06
FOR SALE.

TWO FARMS in the town of Wheatland, one
of 100 acres, ali fenced. and 40 in wheat and one
of ll6 acres unimprovcd, adjoining the first. These
farms well situated and will be sold very cheap.
Also for sale number of village lots in The
town of Southport, upon which a liberal credit
will be given, Apply at the office of J. BOND.
June 10, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-06

NEW BOOKSTORE.
NJ ORMAN'S Rambles in Yucaton,
~ Bancrofts History,
Rollins do
Shakespeare, Byron,
Josephus, Dicks Works,
Mackenzie 5000 Receipts,
Gurus Conveyancer and Clerks Assistan.
or every man his o IN lawyer. for sale at
KINGS BOOK STORE
Southport, Junecs