davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
CITY ARRIVALS.

CRY IioTEL-May II-Revd Doagan ynehburs II C. How
ard, Peot and lady Perot Mrs Buckley Pn n,
Minor lady and daughters EsseJ Adams ~ Pneus Lyon
DAVIS L. Mof'os Petersburg; w Davis w G Whitehead W
Hatch u Woods FISHER and daughter GaTneu and Ihy
Norfolk; Wilson, sibley q Robinson, Portsmouth
Christian, Augusta. Ga w CaidSe Roekbrd-e Wilson q w
Coisin Charles CITY Pepper Norfolk w A Abney stanton
Miller Buekhannon. DR. w Gate~ 3D. MddeseI Heaaen
aud lady Floyd Mrs GTfn and Williamsburg col
Mercer, Fredericksburg; u MSn Baltimore NJ d. Joo,n
Meckenburg; Rev Wilmer Goochand Or WIN BrAIton
VILLAIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

IL The last New Orleans Picsyune says is mentioned
IN papers from the city OF Mexico aud implied Va letters
from Chhuahus, that our troops thsi State,
recently taken possession ol Col Doniphan,
OF an agreement entered nto by which the State OF which
tis the capital is remain neutral during tie war. and
the property OF private individuals be respected. ~
course this will be observed by the McNcaus
longer than Col Doniphan shall be present enforce
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

JI- The Legislature Of Louisana-whieh has just adj
Jonrn'd SINE d'eadopied resolution authorizing the Co.
vernon Of that State present Sword General Scott
al testimony Of their admiration OF the skill and courage
exhibited by him in the capture of Vera Cruz and in the
more recent brilliant achievement a Sierra Gordo.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT.
The following the official vote in this District, as as
rlaned by The Sheriff. Of the te.peetIye cnnnlIcs


II The essay Of one Of the People" possesses an IN
tcrcs beyond the primary purpose OF the wrter defend
Mr. Boils' position she Wimot PrOvso The subject If
% great dccacy and mpora aud our correspond
discusses with equal discretion and ability.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

tvs Urrru Missf-fUrf--The ST. Louis Revele Of NAV
Let says Every boat which departs his ssnson fnr the
UpperM issssippi is egbed with American feasicrnl i'm
Migrant destined Tor the rich prafo lands Of Missouri
Illinois, Iowa, aud Wisconsin. hcalmiui stream q DO
puaion settling those regions many 81 them bearing
along al the neccssarcs for casc and comfort well
the useful implements 81 husb1udfy. Some of them arc
very pfudenhy akinR with Them uo ipocncns of stock
cattle n The beet English breeds Saxon and Merno sheep
and pig " The rea Berkshire stock Tho widest pfnphccs
regard the increase ol that country fo what ten year.
ago considered Mild have been iuG,d and obsery.
The vast produce pouring through tho avenues o
fado from be- rich soil The query naturally srses what will
u be- when this steady stream Of population subdues tho
whole surace 10 tlllge The valley of tho Mississippi
may ihcn indeed, be- called the gransry Of the world"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

~ The Washington Union insists upon it that Mr. Polk
is more popular Virginia than he when he was
elected despite OF the result OF the late election This
is certainly remarkable OF dcusion; but Il the Union
and its friends at Washington aud elsewhere derive
any comfort from IT, lar be from attempt deprive
them o: this meagre of consolation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

GEE. TATLoR's PGANTAuOE-Wo regret 10 learn from
Capt Seeok Of the steamer Rainbow, who arrived yeser.
dsy, thst Cen. TbYORs planison, above Yicksbug,
entirely oyehlywod, and bic crop ~ Cotton estmatod Of
1000 bales totally dcsuoyed-tho river higher than IN
1874 md hos already occasionod amount Of injury
The old General bard 10 beat but tho "iaher Of
soems 10 have been little too much for him hs time aud
Tor once De D. certainly worsted.--N. y. BnIelIn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

This statement elects Dromgooe by lG msority. The
Sherifs Monday next for the purpose OF
making the return.
EnpassaEt suggest the Importance OF amending the
law IN relation the duty Sherfs in tins particular
punciual performance of this important
but neglected duty We hope tie mex, Legislature will not
overlook this subject.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
GENERAL ASSEMRI.y

The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church m
the United States OF America will hold its next annual
meeting in the Fint Presbyterian Church in the city Of
Richmond, Va. at III o'clock, A. NJ. on Thursday the
2Ob Of May next and will be opened with sermon BY the
Rev Charles Hodge d. D. the Moderator OF the las As
sembly.
IL The Committee OF Commissions will meet in the
Lecture Room Of the above named church on the Wednes
day afternoon proceeding o'clock, receive commits
sons. ani on Thursday morning. the day the meeting
at 10 o'clock for the same purpose
: -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

AZ The Philadelphia papers the death, on
Saturday night last ct Dr. George Mcclellan one the
most eminent physicians and surgeons of that city He
died suddenly OF bilious choc. the 5lst year his age.
DIR. Mcclellan occupied the fins, rank his Profession
and his death Is mourned $ a public loss.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

IL FAIR, for the purpose Of raising money for the
benefit OF the lrsh will be held the Fork Church Cum
bernnd the 2s An address suitable to the occA
sion will be delivered. Nav & NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
S7,S0s.s7O
6,557.0O0
S6.5S7,O0O

Showing decline OF Si,25l $50 under the " free
trade tsrh OF lsi7, which were told would increase
the revenue
The expenditures for tho period have increased Of
In n MN rntn,, i.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
WILLIS LURD, SIaied Clerk.
ROBERT DAVIDSON. Permanent Cle,

IL The Stockholders Of the Richmond s. Petersburg
RalRoad Company requested take noce that t.,r
annual meeting will be held the office ia Richmond on
Tuesday the LIST Of June next. at II O'Clock, A. NJ
ap24-id JNO. WILLIAMS, Treasurer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

Difference in favor OF 1916 SsC6327s
THIS statement, repeat is taken from the Washing
ton Union.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

Or - Aucuon. this morning groceuss Put Cga Leasl
&c, myi3 DAVENPORT. ALLEN a co, Auep
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
scconh Comgre.,iomn. District.

The Enquirer OF yesterday that the following 70
turns have been made by such OF the Sheriff. in this d.,
attended the place appointed By law tor compar-
ing the polls.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
Revenue ana Exueud,,ur.

We indebted to the New York correspondent OF the
WashHstOn UHOh for tho subioned statement Of receipts
for the fire, three months ct the yeas 1886 and 1917 re-
nnnciiNel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

MARRIED.,
On "Wednesday Msy t.t int Ly the Rev r Fi
watds ht EDMUND A. HOOKER fornrdy Of city to Mss
Lucy H. REUFOBn, ~ Rchmnnd
~ The residence Of Charles Eleu, Jr IN Philadelphia
on the iih uli by the Row. Thpmla Atkinson NJ I,t
more W"'b BDULpiy, Esq OF Richmond, 70 Miss M.ErnA
IT, daughter 81 the late Judge Wr,m Daniel of Lynch
burg.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
Exchange Rnmk OF virginia.

The following persons compose the Direction OF the f.
change Bank oi Virginia for tho ensuing year, viz:
BANK AT NORFOLK
BY The Stoekhoiders. By The Ereeufre.
WIN w Sharp, William Dew
WIN Hardy, Chas II Shield,
kch'd Dickson, VIM w Lamb
w S"ulhgaIc, Robinson
Aiex'T Bell.
OFFICE AT RICHMOND.
hobson, WIN Hamilton,
hos VI smith, Jas VI Wickham,
Bacon Daa II London,
w Richardson.
AT PETERSBURG.
Geo W Boiling, jordan Branch
WIN T. Hinton, Ion r. Cox
Chas Kent, II Ghiuss,
r Fisher
AT CLARRESVILLE
w Venable, w Wimbish
w JeieT, J Addison,
u'efby, VIM Amss,
e. 4 Williams
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

~ Dr. John H, Pfesident Of the Bank Of Cape Fear,
lied in Wilmington, n c on he 9Th ne,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

The Sheriff. oi Mccklenbure and Amelia were not
present but tho following claimed be DTomgooles
malOritics in these counties;
Mecklenburg
Amelia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
SANDS, SaUSaPARIII

SANDS SAHSAPARILI.A.---Int wise economy OF
Nature there has been distributed aud
BILE Kingdoms medicinal adapd 10 the relief
~ various disease, bat believed NJ
powerful properties combined Az m rama
MIA Vet IN rnd'r these Ia usI tbey
require Development mhnatOn In Sands. a,.
sapafa believed all these objects effected 10
fullest extent u administered general pActicr As sun.
and Uniform remedy N easrH Of scfoul eprosy Inns
Of the joints rheumatism espeas kings evil with ever, con
P'iih' y'np'"mnue oi impure blood
For uhcr particulars aud evidence OF m surctt
value and efficacy pamphlets which may be obtained
Grats. -s"'
gT Prepared and sold Nh0iesae retail and for etoo,p
ny ~ w. DSANIS, Druggists 100 Fulton street corner OF Wi
am Ne" fors sohl ais by DuVAL PURCELL Agents Msn
Hf"et Richmond Va Price. " or s,r bols. IN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
Agent Of The Kichmond nnIe OrpI,nI.

SOGlell.
The Finance Committee Of the Richmond Male Orphan
Society have tho pleasure 10 that they have pro-
cured lie o Mr. James Macmufjo IN Obtain
ING life membership, annual subscriptions and donations
Tor the Society. Should any, DESTROYS aid their
lceni cnierprsc, not have on opportunity Of doing
through Mr. Macmurdo, they call upon the Ttcssutci
J Fry, Esq. BY direction.
my ll--3t H. r. MINOR Scc'v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

SEhspNABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the warm season of tt.
ef Disorders Of The hillary aud dgrsvr organs Occur grnny
'oAh unparalleled nnd distressing 5on,e remedy Ut ,ls
easy an 'HrciWs nprfaon has bong descratun among
uh".t - thheird ard VIII rh offered DIR MOobA
| SAb7hFAHltIA AND Wild CHERRY BIITERS" s,,,!uUv
prrr'nd ard substantial remedy we'll rstabsbsd H. m ,n
wherever q has been used 10 Of tnn or t.,t
dutins VI" pf's'nt srnson say z. We . traL
W "" particular and Woods sarsspaf, and WILL
| Cherry buefs, and receive other.
Soh Whocslie aud Reau BY WYATT 4 KErCuAN tat "a,
ton street New No e. JOHNSTON Main fttcr Richmond ard
Ihr nnIr.l- ErIrIlll lhInnghnm d Ptce nm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13
TEMPERANCE TALES.
W. RANDOLPH a. co, I2I, Main st.

TEMFEHANCE TALEs
w. RANDOLPH a. co, I2I, Main st..
~ . have Tor al
Christmas Boz Tor Sons Of Temperance by r Anhur
gle
sore. u tho Fountain Eoeta Of Polhesl Ten
pefance Tales by ~ M,ats-t2
War " 1000 years by White and Pkasants-7s
Family Secrets, Hints would make home tsp
BY Nrs Enis-si '''
Pea for The Incorporate by ~ Rus- NJ D-qs
Ie~p,r.nee Tales ~ . vos-i5o myIa
GALT-50O sacks best Liverpool filed full JlescbedI
~ sacks, for sale ahOat per schr GreenwaY
my 10 WIN. ANDERSON & co.
EOR RENT-A front room over my store, suit,
- ase 'o' m on'ee Possession given immediately
%lS-u JOHN N VAN LEw
FOH WV YORK,
TO vail ON Friday the Ifth inst.
ktfD Tho regular packet schT POCAUON.
or passage apply on board o. u wv s''
%IS HENRY FIsBER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

- A FAMILY HOUSE FOR RENT.
next door 10 the ETehnng, ninE with eshi rooms sp
n large ttrhen. Apply 10 my i1-T ROHT MOTT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-13

Sm-I enclose herewith the 6ndings aud sentence Of the
Court Martial. convened tho 7th instant Tor your sl
which imposes upon the task expressing in the form
Of reprsnd my opinion Of you conduct proven before
the Court Martial
However lonient the in your osso may seem 10
be, have approved ", as Of no punishment
more severe ihon dismissal In ofwar from a squa-
dfOn sctivoy engaged before tho enemy Tho sentence
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

Mr., WELLS AND THE TKLEGRAPH-Mr. w.
in his speech on Saturday evening last in this
place, made some remarks in relation to the course
pursued by Mr. Shoes with respect to the Con-
stituton. Mr.. Sholes is now absent and when
ne returns, he will doubtless answer for himself,
but nevertheless we will say this much. Mr..
Wells grossly misrepresented the course of the
Ieleg raph, although would m charity believe
that the perversion of truth, was more the result
OF earelesness than de libe rate intention. Wells
says, that when MIR. Sh oles returnnd from Mad
ison during the sitting of the Convention, he ex-
pressed himself unfavorable to the Constitution,
and the number ofthe Telegraph published fter
his return contained matter, which its readers
construed as hostile to the proceedings of the
Convention and 10 the Constitution, Nothing
can be wider from the truth than this assertion,
and no sane nd could have drawn any such con
clusion:-Wells said that the truth of his state
ment could be proven from the columns of the
Telegraph, published after Shoes' return from
Madison. Now if any one will take the trouble
TO examine the file of the Telegraph commencing
Dec. 9th (the first number published after Sholes'
return he will find Mr.. Wells is mos t eyre gous
W mistaken in his statement :-nothing was pub.
lshed at the time alludedtc', nor has there been
since which can tortured in any shape as unfriend
ly to the constitution.
Before Mr.. Sholes' return from Madison and
during his absence from home, articles found
their way into the Telegraph, which possibly
might be construed as rejecting upon the procee
dlngs OF the convention, land the instrument which
had thus far been framed but they Were publish
ed without the knowledge or approval of Mr..
sholss' and we do know that he did express his
dsapproval on his return.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

red, who pays he discount on his western
funds from five to eight cents on the dol
lar. The consumer of the goods here in
the country pays it, and agents are de-
spatched with the Wisconsin. funds back to
the Bank for specie, or it is bought up by
brokers for the same purpose, TO be hurled
back upon the doubtful institution. Good
money will be brought from the east
10 purchase, and exchanged at the lake
for Wisconsin funds, thereby alone making
from two and a half to five per cent. by the
by the exchange, and Wisconsin funds
will be paid to US for produce: we pay it
TO the laborer and mechanic--and whose
concern is it that these laborers are LAYING
up their wages 10 deed them in due time
lot or two of land at Congress price, which
is universally the case, and where is the
Land Office that will look at this stuff for
payment? No it is hurled back in quick
time upon the bank for specle--and it so
happens that we are all land buying peo-
PIE, and there will be continual press
upon our Banks for land Office money, and
failures are certain--like all other banks
having been established west of lake Mich
igan. An now in the case Of bank fail
ufes who are the sufferers? 1t is we'll
known that the laboring class are the prn-
ciple sufferers, who have been taking their
paper for labor, and the products of labor;
and it IS idle to say the institution issuing
il has not grown rich in the Same ratio.
Another clause in the constitution to be
rejected or accepted, and which is much
derided by a certain class, is the exemp,
ton law. This likewise will be fully sus-
tanned by the people when they become
acquired with its real merits. But as
this art Gle has been already been ably de-
Tended we choose to pass over It for the
pre- ent. SETTLERS.
Big Foot, Feb. Is, AT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

CoNGREssIoHAL.-In the House, on the l7th
ut. the bill to establish an additional land district
in Wisconsin, with an amendment preventing
the sale OF mineral lands, at less than SIS per a
crs,passed. Where the prop osed new district is.
and what Its limits, we are no, advised.
In the House on the 18th, a bill in relation to
certain roads in Wisconsin was debated at lie 9Th
Attempts were made to fasten upon il great
nfaRy amendments, appropriating moneys to
work$et internal improvement, but they were
oil voted down, and the bill itself was at last
killed.
On tho same day, bill providing tor contin-
Jung certain public works in Wisconsin was ia
Ken up In committee Ct the whole. The bill pro-
posedapp ropriatss as follows; for Milwaukee har
Dor S26, 9o0 Racine Sl5,0C0 Southport $l5,-
900. A motion was made TO strike out all after
The enactlng clause, and substitute the river and
harbor bill. This provides $500, 900, instead OF
Si,5Oo, 200, as at the last session no decision OF
The question was had, when the committee rose
and reported progress.
The proceedings of the 10Th, in Congress, have
not been received but on the goth, we observe
that TN the House the bill a bove alluded to, ma
KING appropriations for continuing certain works
In Wisconsin, was again considered in commit.
tee OF the whole. We infer from the charac tel
OF the proceedings on this day, that the amend
men; 10 strike out and insert as made in commit.
tee on the 18th, prevailed on the l9Ih and the
OIL IN this shape after many attempts farther to
amend, passed on the Goth, by vote of 50 to 70
The particular character of the bill we know
not; eu, suppose that Milwaukee and Chicago
are tho only porte on the western shore of LAX,
Michigan provided for. The appropriations 70,
thess are doEb lsss,sry small
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

The human family chiefly depend for SUBJ
stance. To say that man has right
in accordance with the laws OF Nature and
Deity, 10 personal property 10 a given
amount, and yet no right TO any portion Of
The foo!stool ofthe Almighty on which 10
tread, build habitation, or die, is irrecon.
cilable with religion or humanity.
Mr.. Strong seemed to think that the ex-
emption Of married women's property, if
the constitution were adopted would work
great mischief; yet he informed the meet
ing that lawyer for u fee of one dollar
snd fifty cents will do now under the ex-
isting laws for any one, just what the con-.
stitution will do for every body if adopted
So it seems the good people ofthe Terri
tory are kept from being engulphed in
frauds, simply because they now have to
pay lawyer fee Of s. so.
We have said thus much, not because
we entertain any i'll Will toward Mr.. w. or
MIR. Strong, or any democrat who sympa-
,hized with the NEE citing; we have no dis
position te bring their claims 10 democracy
in question-democrats may honestly Diff
fer in opinion: we only regret that differen-
ces should exist in the present period Of our
political history.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

rapidly being bought up by the settlers,
and the longer we, defer our admission,
the less will be our opportunity for select
ing lands ofsalue. All the objections to
the constitution are but mere bubbles,
when compared with the question OF edu.
eating the rising generation in Wisconsin.
If we deliberately reject the pecuniary
means, rendered US for the encouragement
and of support theadu cation of the masses
we must expect to meet the evil conse-
QuenccS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

81 The Wllmot proviso. for the exclusion Of
Slavery from any territory acquired from Mexi
co, was, after we-fought battle, adopted in
the House Of Representatives az an amendment
to the 100000 bill by vote of 115 ayes to LOG
noes. Ia OF the ayes were from the free states,
and one from Slave state, Huston, of Della
ware. OF the noes SO were from the Slave States
and Is from the free. 1t is not probable that the
Senate will pass the bill with this proviso, and it
is quite likely the whole measure will be lost thro
the disa greene Mt of the two houses on this point.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

PRACTICAL EcoNomY-CHEAp wAv OF
KILLING TIME.-The following very oneer
Invitation was found Yesterday on ST.
Enthusiastically. and Mrs. A. reques
the pleasure ofyour company, OH
the LIST of FEBRUARY next, at their house.
where they will have tie qualification to
give cotlllion party % their friends. Mr.
a. having an inveterate horror of pianos,
will whistle for the company. After the
collation., the evenings entertainments will
conclude with Il lecture against music,
and The public schools.-Nc,o Or
leans 7ropic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

~ We have heretofore neglected 10
notice the reception of q new Milwaukee
Daily, from the Courier office. tits called
the Erenisg Courier; and in respec, to
nealness Typographical appearance, the
ability with which it is conducted, and its
character as a news sheet, is certainly sec
ond to no paper in Wise cousin. ]. A.
Brown ESQ, Editor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

C. We would invite attention to the
bill, IN another column, which was
introduced in Congress by Mr.. DOUGLASS
of Illinois, providing for the admission of
Wisconsin into the Union. The provisions
are liberal, and all the Territory can Justly
ask for. 1t settles that mos, vexed of all
quesiions-the canal lands, by sanc.ioning
the act OF our Territorial Legislature rela.
tive TO their disposal, and by providing that
The even numbered sections shall be sold
at ten shlllilngs per acre. The adoption
oil The Constitution will at once remove The
numberless embarrassments, which have
Tor long time attended the settlers on
me canal lands. Another provision of far
greater Importance, is tho assent given TO
amend the act of Congress granting the
Territory five hundred thousand acres of
land, so as 10 allow the avais Of such lands
TO be appropriated 10 the use of schools.
ne act OF Congress passed Sept. 4th ls4l.
entitled, "An &C, TO appropriate the pro-
ceeds of public lands,'' provided tina, the
I'VE hundred thousand acres, should be ap-
Piled TO internal Improvements. five de.
lay our admission into the Union by re.
Jecting the Constitution, we shall do great
injustice to the interests of education.
The most valuable OF our public lands are
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

DEFINING THE GENDERs. -''Can you
give me an example of each Of the Gen
dersT said schoolmaster to bright eyed
girl.
why, you are masculine, because YOU
are man, and feminine, because am
girl"
every well-proceed."
81 don't know said the girl, "but |
think the captain at our house is NEUTER,
as he's an old bachelor"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

ID Our readers are informed that the reason
they did not receive the Telegraph last week as
usual, was owing to our not being able to pro-
cure any paper of the right size. We shall be
compelled to issue the present size until the open
ing of navigation, as there sno paper of our for
mer size TO be obtained west of Detroit.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-10

GOLD PENs.-This article of re cent manufac.
ture, is now beyond doubt far superior to the
quill or steel per, on account of its durability and
cheapness. We have one now in use and have
examined and tie sted qnite number of those sold
by l. A. Hopkins of Milwaukee, and invariably
found tn EN- excellent pens. MIR. Hopkins is pre-
pared to supply the western demand, wholesale
or retail. Those sold by him bear the stamp of
/. Il. Hopkins, MiL,oakie, and are warranted.