davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-14
PRESIDENTS MES6AGE.
Fs'io,c Cii;ens qffe Seaa'c
and Hons q ie. resn,'aticts

-
III p'"hl- ''' Id ans 'n '' t'''' "l 'l' "'lh''
u E" s'.V' ~ ~ ~ - ~ =" I'M ~ - us Wv" W. ~
Nod "a oar past hN Whom MI De Glen ats "i national
Prosperity h3Ft H' I'll s'iaiA d NtHp'd ne YOU list
stss'9l no aiieun2 ds9hsluh - Vscl 1or Country:
peaeHl ~ ieat' is l5efadso. abundance h.s .wo
81 io oh 81 Ae mslaana1. AID labor In all It's branch
o. rs receiving nPa frWald. nhlc education sclenrc
and tlc ars are rUpdlY cular rng the means o sacal
happiness 1h9pr Rr 50 OF our country IN her career oi
greatness, not only IN the vast extension o crrt rial
limits and the rapid increase Of our ppuati,n hut In
sources AMI wealth, aud IN the happy condition Of our
people IS without example IN the history ii nations
~ the WISDOM, s'reHglh, and bauiconcc ID au free
institutions are uniJdcd. every day adds lres mdyes
ihe gracious hvor u all god Gbr th uAInterlcss brs
sng5 Whica our oel'Fed eouauy esioys.
II Ii areo o high qualification know that the re
allons % the lmed States with all other nations with
single oxaeltrp. n the amlcaAe character
Sincerely attached u tn policy o roace early aaapcd
ini steadily hlrS ed IN tins g4gofnarnt have nnNiaus
ly dos'ed % cultivate and cherish friendship and com
saere with every ig.e'rt aver The spir,t and habits
OF he American }eoo are favorable 10 thc maintenance
III sicA International harmony In gth,rln.r q, in < ,ls
riicy, preliminary and paramount d,.iy ohyausly
cmssi3 IN the Pr 5to,i,sn Of our national interest,
fon cncnnchmrni or sacrifice and ON rational II, n
III from rcpr ach The pliIsf lr u.ie,,p NJ a, y
hazard They admit ct no eanpr ,,ss or neelrcI.
Rad mus he srluallap,ly and g instant, r,arled In
ther yiglaul yindicaton collision and conflict with
eiun po,yers may s,o,fn,,.s l4., ,,.,,l,l L. s,,cL
has been our rupuuus adherence the dictates of ms
,ce in all our tpipn n'crr ur-o flei iha,oh s,adil,
and rapidly ad,auc.nr in prosperity and ,,n,r ve nave
ivph no lsi cause Of c3mplant Ia any na1en and have
enjoyed the III Ssags frse, for In, than th,rty years
from policy S, saortd to humanity, and an ~lnt.r, in
its effects upio our ljiic,l sys,en, we lo,J n.yr I
iaSnccd Voluntarily tlopnrt
Tho IN sing wary with Mckee WI neither desired nor
prov KIDD by tn ncJ States On The .n,ror, I'll hon
onhe means were ras3,tcl In aHy,r< Ar,r ,,afs If
endurance Of aggravated and urr.drrsfd wruss onour
part Mexico IN yil9ll,r + 81 nan treaty stiunlans
and Of every prinripe of n<t,. sro s tx civil nd
nqiions c,fnnaocci bNtJitr. NJ dr. b,. br nyn act
reed the MAR up ns LONG BET 70 the advance # our
army To the llt hand oc the Riaa;ranae W. had annie
IT war qgsir, NJ, xro. and had the ni,,d States
res prted 10 this extremity - " 1 have apr,led /, The
.vh be civilized " md ftr the ipf &c f our e'p,r
/ deem il 10 be m, dt,tY ton,sa IN y,i an The rres
cent OCCASION md usal rcye., Of the iuiurs We lad
sust ned Of the cansas which b,1 IN the war and e its
3rouress since its commencement This is ra,drrd h
more necessary because If the lus,ppebp,si0,, which
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

The London Wee'iy DesFa'ca Of the
3lst uit., after comparing our reasons fos
going 10 war with Mexico to those ASST
gned by the vol for going 10 war with The
lamb. goes on the remark as follows
owe may differ as 10 the cause Of war;
but, thai SEQ. 600 citizens should be ready
at once to advance 70 the frontier at the
peril Of life, and to The abandonment OF all
other occupations, in cause which they
al all events hold to be Just. is a proof of
the tremendous strength and value Of the
popular institutions, and IN obvious exam
pie fur the rgh! and means of preserving
a national security. The number of vol
unteers was expected far TO exceed the
limit voted Mexico will ultimately be- no
match for its Zoe, either by sea or by land,
and il is therefore consolaiory that Presi-
dent Polk should declare that he will al
ways be ready TO offer or accept terms OF
Deace'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN, TUESDAY JULY ID 1916

the debt, but 10 eXlort ten times the a.
mount ofindebtedness. If we since learn
ed that ii all meant nothing,it only changed
our fear into wonder that such a mass of
stuff without meaning, should be embraced
or considered necessary in matter Of the
kind. But it is by such INVESTIGATIONS that
every part of the system we allude 10 is sur
rounded. In oiden times, lawyers, we be-
leVc wore wigs and gowns, and had many
outward inslgnas or semblances by which
the crowd were held in awe and wonder and
led TO blndly acknowledge the awful sub.
Unity or depth of their profession. We
sill adhere to the spirit of that age, and by
clothing every thing connected with the law
il mystery and darkness seek 10 chain the
moss of mind to the same blind reverence.
But the age has got beyond this The peo-
pie will demand few and simple laws, laws
not by their mysterious character to result
solely to the benefit oflawyers, but to Sc
cure justice between man and man. We
have no particular reform now TO aIlude TO-
We have spoken generally, but when ques
tons do arise, we shall be found on the side
Of the people, not from any unworthy mo-
tives. but because the whole tendency of
our feelings is in that direction; and we
cannot he il, if we make enemies where
we certainly desire friends.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

The COPPER M!NEs,-It appears thar
have been employed since l843, seven
teen agents snd other officers appointed
for those copper mines, at an expense of
$l5, 895 SO for salaries, and $4,000 80
for con,igent expenses, making tie agsre
gate sum Of $50, 805 OF; and that the re-
ceip's for rents up TO April, 1916, are 81
1922. That there have been granted SIN
ty leases of three square miles, and pa
OF one mile, making an area Of 76f square
miles under leases on the 30th of March.
In addition 10 those leases 1875 others ale
now prepared to send to The paltes for ex-
ecu,ion, and 343 perni are yet out,
which may be returned before the 18th Ju>
" next for leases thereon. The whole ex-
tent Of lands at present under lease, aud Of
permits which may yet be converted into
leases, cannot fail sho e 1862 square
miles. The FIST Of those leases will ex-
pire on lie 18th Of May, 1877, and The
las, of those reported, in March, 1916.
-(Del. Daily ADV
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

FRANKLIN's DOMESTIC RELATIoNs.-In
one OF this excellent mans letter 10 Mss
Catherine Ray OF Rhode island. dated
1875, and polished in his miscellaneous
papers, is casual and unstuded tribute TO
tie vigtuous and good disposition Of his
wife, which fully proves happiness in his
domestic relations Ie describes his plea
sure in receiving some presents from this
lady, among them was an'excellont cheese,
and says:
Mrs. Franklin was very proud, that a
young lady should have so much regard for
her husband, as to send him such pres.
ent. We talk of you every time ii comes
to table. She is sure you are sensible
girl, and notable housewife, and talks Of
oequeath'Hg ME 10 you as a legacy; but |
ought TO wish better, and hope she will
live these bundled years; for we are grown
old together. and it she has anv faults, | am
so used to them that don't perceive them,
as the song says:
"Some faults we have all, and so many my Joan,
But then They're exceedingly small,
AND now IN used 10 EN- they're just like my own
scarcely can st e them at ALL
NY dear friends,
/ scarcely can see them at all.
Indeed, begin TO thing she has none as
l thiak of you. And since she is willing
| should love you, as much as ysu are will
ling to be loved by me, lei US join in wish.
ing the old lady a long life and happy
one"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14


DANGER OF IMPROPER ASPIRATIONS =
Miss Brocknan, Notwithstanding her edu>
cation at very popular ladies' academy.
within three doors f PARIS head, at Cam
berwell, could not, in speaking. avoid
whim which she had Of cutting off The II
from its natural position, and transplantng
il just in front Of one oftle five ,owes-
Thus, according 10 her, ha, was an att,
an apple happle, an otter hotter, and
an owl a howl Miss B,ockman was one
morning riding on her jerusalem pony. in
her nanseen pelisse and green veil. Tom
following with whip-co;d; when she thought
her swain was driving rather seriously to-
wards the ocean ''Nearer the edge" ex-
claimed Miss Brackman, ''you arc too near
the hedge"
Tom Templeton, bNlevcing the lady ex-
pressed her real sentiments, AID not dream.
ing that she meant him TO seek the edge
and eschew the hedge, drove the donkey
so close TO the brow of the cliff that the
ground actually began to crack landward Of
the lovers, and had not he.quadluped's SUI
porior wisdom induced him TO swerye in.
waIds, the whole party would have made Il
most abrupt descent upon the heads of the
shell>picking urchins CA the shore'- John
| Smiths Comic Miscellanies'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

PAiXHANs GuEs.-l, is no,, perhaps,
generally known that this description Of
artillery, which bears The name OF French
general is, in (act, the invention of an a.
merican officer, Col. Bomforj. In note
TO Lieut. Haleck's work on Military Art
and Science, just published by Appelton
g. Co., p $50, the case is thus stated
These pieces (Paixhan guns, o. Colum.
bads) we're first invented by Col. Bomfort
of th. U. S. Army, and used in the war Of
1912. The dimensions OF these guns wors
first taken TO Europe by a young Fiencn
officer, and thus fell into The hands OF Gen
Paixhan; who Immediately introduced
them into the French service. They
were by this means first made known to
The rest Of Europe, uEd received be name
OF TIE person who introduced them into
the European service, rather than The
name Of The original inventor All these
facts are so fully susceptible Of proof, that
the Europeans now acknowledge lheni,
selves indebted 10 Us 70. The ingca,ion; e.
ven Gen. Paixhan gives up all claim 70
originality in his gun, AID llmis himself
10 certain improvements which he intro
duceI. The original gun, which was frs,
invented by Col. Bonlord, and whose d.
mansions were carried 10 Gen. faixhan
in France, is now lying at tie ordnance
depot, IN New York hartcr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
GO ] |! !! / j sES g.
non sale by oInlh.t (, -. f -.
! Druggists, Southport.

Il Druggists, Southport
HAVE YOU i COW!
THREE COPIES FNR $l--A TREATISE on
NJ | l. G II T. @ w s.
Whereby the Quality and Quantity of Milk which
any Cow will give may be accurately determined
bv observing Natural Marks or External lndica-
lions alone: the length OF time she will continue
TO give Mix &c.
BY VI. FRANCIS GUENON,
OF LIBOURNE, FRANCE
Translated for the Farmers Library, from the
French, by y P. TRisr, Esq. late u. S. Con-
sui at Havana, with Introductory Remarks and
Dissertations on the
cow AND THE DAIRY.
By John s. Skianer, Editor OF the Farmers
Library. Illustrated With numerous In
cravings.
u Price for single copies, neatly done up in
paper covers, 81 cents, Full bound in cloth and
icttered, 62B cents. The usual discount TO Book
sellers. Agents, Country Merchants and Peddlers,
Farmers lhroug hout the United States may re-
ceiye ihe work through the Mails, The posta ge
on each copy viii Be about Z cents: BY remit
ting 81 free of postage we viii send sereG cOpi>S
OF the work done up paper covers, or three cop
les for 81.
Country Merchants visiting any oil the cities
can procure the work from Booksellers for those
who may wish to obtain it. Please send on your
orders Address
GREEDY & McELRATH, Publishers,
43-2m Tribune Buildings New York
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

ANOTHER CANDIDATES The political
papers having commenced the work of
President making, or Of presenting the
names OF candidates for that distinguished
post. The Knoxville (Tenn,) Tribune
brings forward John Bell. Of Tennessee, rs
the whig candidate for the Presidency in
lS4o. This is the third or fourth candidate
already named on that side.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

A YANKEE WRINLLE.-They get up
some queer stories down South, which are
fathered upon Hoosiers, Yankees, and all
other famous varieties Of the human sne-
cies. For example, ice and liquor wants,
which are always active, bego, story to
the effect, that when boat happens to get
up as high as Nachi'oches, or Shreveport,
with few pounds OF ice on board, all the
groggery-keepers make rush for il, and
the lucky one rigs out "shingle" at the
door of his shop, with the cooling announ.
cement that he has ice for his customers.
AS long as the ice lasts, he has sthe run
Of the town."
shrewed Yankee, who keeps a bar in
one Of the places named above, lutclysre-
stored to .'trlck' which none but a Yam.
kee would have conceived. TO draw crowd.
His more lucky rival had got oil the ice
from boat recently arrived; and the Down
Easter waited for few days till the ice
wasused up, and the sign taken down.
Immediately piece Of he head of -four
barrel was "stlcking out'' from the SIDE Of
his door, with the word ''ICE'' chalk ed up
on Ii and there was s'break" for the
Yankees bar. A crowd Of four or five en-
tered and one of the party exclaimed.
"Well, Mister Bar keeper you've GOT ice
have you?"
ayes, Pve got little lett, but its get
ting pretty considerable scarce, calculate
Here's one small piece, just enough TO cool
all your glasses. Whal'Il you take gem
tlemen?
The glasses were prepared, the toddy
and cock tails mixed. when the shrcwed
Barkeeper took flom small pail large
glass decanter neck and sticking it in the
glasses one after another in great haste,
stirred it about with spoon, and made ev-
cry man believe his liquor was cooled BY
the operation. They all agreed that ga
little touch ofthe zee took off the natural
warmth Of the water"
In this way the Yankee kept his custo
ners until he received a lot of "sure g.
nough ice."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

A YcuNG SPARrAN.-The s. Louis
Reyeille relates the following ane cdoe Of
a5rave lad Of twclve years OF age, The son
Of Capt; Hose, who lost his sword arm in
the bale oc The oh of May. The youth
is residing at Jefferson Barracks, will lis
mo herr
"You have heard. s, tia, yoer fa'ber
was Wounded in the late baule in Texas"
YES, sir, | heard thu! be was slightly
wounded"
Your father. s., was much more Sc.
vcrely wounded than We had been inform
ed Of. but he is now reported as getting
we'll Your father had his right arm SHAT
tered by a cannon ball, and i became nee
essary 10 ainpa!ate j. lot thank God, he
is getting wei. aud vail soon pin your
moiher At home Tie ia;le fellows
eyes instantly Il ed with tears, and afler
few moments silence, 10 anSiousiy ID
0uied -
"Wlll father COW have 10 losve the ar.
myl WI he have 70 give Up his CON,
Pany T.
no, ny Oar 10y, ho p.ll not ua!esa
he desires IT,
IL know c vii hot desire IT," was ito
Instant remark, ..iof Hlen his wounded
ann is healed, be e1B put his sword oqihe
oits. eide, aa1 dfan i vim kis sSf s-gz.n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

ANOTHER BAD ONE.-Puuch gives the
following :-"An old gentleman. who is
Just beginning 10 pun. says that Prince
Louis Napoleon, in escaping from Ham,
saved his bacoR''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
VOL. VIl-No. 3,

"Why thought Baron Mnnchansen's
story of his hose hanging 10 the sieple, af-
ter the snow melted, might be true after all;
bnt he must have had stronger bride rein
than they make of patent leaihern
Yes said |. 'as tough as some of your
stories, Sam. But how did you get down?'
why, walked down.
Walked dowRf'
why yes. You see was out hunting,
and had tied my little wallet fprovis;ons to
my leg. to keep the wolves from stealing it;
so there was no danger OF starving; and
seeing the wind was about 10 Use, iust
waited till the sand dyited up again -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
TE M m 81.

The telegraph is printed on douofe ine g., ln
q, the rate Of 50 per annum in adv4nce or Sz,55o
anv time before the expreton OF o months rom tne
,me Of subsoribing, or SO, ifpayment be- onger
d-layed. Ices ror;od than
saonths, and no paper discontinued until all
q rreara ges are paid,
ADVERTISEMENTS,
,.ored at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
rst insertion and two shillings per square Tor each
subsequent insertion. ,..r,;.a
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
Terms Of yearly Advertising column 80
ado. 500; do, SIS; I do, Sl2i | square, 40 &c;
16 lines or less, SO. No ADVERTISE ents lhsel'eu
t,b. above rates for less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

A poetlcal genius about town was high
ly delighted The other day, by somebody
telling him he Eesembled Byron. '.Do
you really think 500" asked the sonneteer,
in ecs!acy; pray in what respecl?'
'-"hy, yon wear your collar UPSIDE
down, aud get corncd on gin ana water
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

A lady being asked how she was pleased
with the Natural Bridge in Virginia, re-
piled that IL would be very nice bridge
when i. was done, bu, il wasn't quits fn-
SHED when SIZE Ha. the.s.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
JOB WORK

OFF all kinds done at short notice and on reason.
~ able terms. Jobs from the country viii always
have tie preference Ia being EFsl executed II strict
attention to business and desire please our Gus
toners viii give support, We feel confident Of
receiving Il.
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

''John smith, come up with your lesson.
What does g~i-a-ss speliF'
"WelI, knew once, but darned ii /
don't forge, now"
'.Pshaw what's in your mother wiadow
s44ss h!,ss -
There are 50 many things that gosh Il
| can remember them ali Let me see -
lher's tho boss blanket in enc place, broth
er jobs hat in anof her. sister Paiiance's
bonnet in another. and dads old breaches
in the hole that Zeb aud | made yesier-
day"
take a run out Johnny, you may play
FOR while"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
Y LORING GUILD.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
On main street, one door south OF
RI Nichols-Southport. w T.

J Fl Nchols-Southport, W T.
IT TOWSLEE & CO, having bought the
II. entire stock of Goods, brought to this mar
ket by Messrs Richmond & Sanford, ARE prepared
to sell Goods as low as can be bought in Racine
county, for cash or produce
Their stock is entirely new, having been pur-
chased in Boston and New York the last fall, and
at prices that they are enabled to make it object
for all who are in want Of Goods to give them call
before purchasing elsewhere.
H. B TOWSLEE & co.
Southport March 3, 1876 n36
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
A GARD

a CAkI,
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the inhabitants of Southport and IFS vicinity
generally, that he has removed his office over
Slocum's store, adjoining the brick building &C.
cuped by Nessrs Woodruff and Balm. He would
also tender his thanks to his friends for their ber
al patronage, and soicits a continuance of The
same. ). ID. POW ERS.
p. S. As i intend disseminating business in
town within a few weeks, would say to those who
desire anv of my Dental scrvises II would be well
to call soon. 5. D. p.
Sonlhnort Anrl Il IRaG.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
VARIETYsTORE,

NEW GOODS AND NEW PhlCES.
THE subscriber would invite the attention C. ~ ans
| old customers aad trlea33, 10 general to
his aew aQ1 we'll selected assortment of Dry Goods
Groceries, CFockery, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dye Stutis,
Paints aud Oils Glass aud Put
ty, &c, &c. &c, sc.
which he has just received from New York ana
Boston and wnich viii be sold as cheap has been
or can be sold in this market. Call and examine
for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere A
mong his Dry Goods may be found
Broad Cloths Silk Velvet
Plain x fancy CASHIERS Cotton do
Full Cloths Fancy prints
Kentucky Jeans Blue DO
Hard Times Mourning do
Pilot Cloth Mouselin de LANES
Merimac Sheetinss Alpaca Luslre
Rcchdale do Merrenoes
Carpeting Wooden plaid Shawls
Bleached shlrtng Silk woorsled do
W bite aad md flannel Striped wool do
Canton do Deeper linen
Wooden plads Table do
Black silk cravats CambrIcks
Black satin ties do Vestings &c. &c.
Fancy do do Silk Ties
v g. Provisions kept constantly on hand as u
sual, L. POMERO1,
Sept 9, 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

SCARCITY or FEMALES IN THE FAR
WEsr.-The Wisconsin Herald, of late
date, says;-There is certainly great
scarcity of women in the lead mines
Any Industrious girl here can earn one
hundred dollars per annum, besides her
board, either as domestic, assistant, o. at
sewing. Il is strange that the girls have
moi enterprise enough 10 go where they
can earn a comfortable living. Thou
sands Of intelligent, amiabe and handsome
girls are living in penury ia the Atlantic
cities, who, if here, would be provided with
comfortable homes. The influence Of one
vrtuous and refined woman will subdue
more ferocity than half a dozen green Mis-
sionaries. We judge o. whal might be,
by wha, has been. The old miners, who
lived here early, in those days OF violence,
when .digger" was willing to pay
quarter OF "a dollar to look at a bonnet, well
know this fact II is said that when The
first woman came 10 the mines, more than
one hundred applicants for lease Of her,
were filed. in one day, in the Office Of the
land agent From that time until the
present, as women have multiplied and the
social lies and affections of men have
been called into exercise, the tone of NOR
ais has become peaceable and more refined
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

And other a ticIes such as the following. Brass
aud Wood Clocks, Music Boxes. German Silver.
aud Plated Spoons, Tweezers, Combs, Hair Pins.
Steel Purse Rings and Beads Glass Beads, OK
Marrow. Shaving Cream, &c, sc, &c.
S. II. CLEMENT.
gPNearly opposite the Mansion House.
Southport March "a 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
HATS, CAPS 3 CLOTHING.

FlEs - J.s. - - @-I -4@Ss
TyHE subscribers having established store IN
i southport for the sale of the above mention
Soartlcles, would inform the citizens Of dis place
and ne ghhoriag towns, that they wIIi en-
deayoy to keep on hand full and
ccmf'rfa assortment Of goods in
lh~i- line of business which
they wdl sell at very
Low rates aud ~arr4n; every article tobe rs good
As recommended at the time It sale-Ha'mg
Permanently Located
themselves here, the: hope
ty prompt attention 70 business
ann br u'.rriuy Goods of prlm" quail
NV at LOW PRICES TO make Their es-
tabljShmeat worthy OF the patronage OF Il generous
pubic.
Call and examine our stock ami learn our prices,
We hold forth IN the store formerly occupied by
Highly a. GgLiug directly opposite Hutchnsons,
where we may be found early and late, ready tor
.rade. II. \. CONAN ~ 70
Southport, July IS, ISi5.-n3
WINES, &c.
DURE Juice Port wine,
| Old Constitution MADEIRA,
Pale Otnrd Brandy. very superior qualihe for
medical use. ior sale by
(Dec. l6.) II. B. HlNSDALE.
OILS.
WINTER Sperm OIL, Linseed, Tanners and
dec. lG) ii. b. HINsDALE.
Ny quantity of Dried App!esaod Peaches 70
3 sale by W, P. WATTLES.
Oct. lIfl5
1.iMarlNG STRIPE, Ticking, canvass bags ing
= Banes, &c, a;
Manney's.
HBARLOR Cook, and Premium COX