davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
100000 90
43,42s,l74 20

There LEFT TO the labor and capital of
Great Britain profit, or increased value,
the manufacture Of these sS5, 729 bales
Of cotton Of. .................. 500, 255, s42 90
say, in round numbers, 500, 900, 900.
An amount which must astonish every one unac-
quainted with the subject, and should readily con-
vince all hoW IL is that the wealth of Great Britain
has been increased with the rapdty it has been to
its present enormous bulk. This profit is clear
gain to the labor and capital Of Great Britain, and
is all paid to her by other people 1t is the profit
able employment Of manufacturing those goods that
she exports and sells TO other countries, estimating
them at their declared value in Great Britain at the
time Of export. Besides this gain, it is fair to con-
cude there is further profit to the shippers of
these goods, and TO British ship-owners the freight
money or charge Of conveyance to such foreign
ports.
But of what did this export Of cotton manufac-
lures consist! The prepared returns say, Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE IMMENSE VALUE OF COTTON MANUFAC
TURES TO GREAT BRITAIN.

The following Jacts, NOT theories as to the pro-
dgious value to Great Britain of her cotton manu-
features, seem to be worth looking at, practically,
as man woald isok aassssA his neigh6or4 do
ing to greater advantage than himself, and Of
the very materials which he was furnishing to that
neighbor. After looking at these facts let COM
mon sense, the greatest gift Of benefcent Creator,
decide whether or not it is better for this country
that all the money paid in the process for convert
ing the raw cotton into these manufactures be SO
paid to people living in Great Britain, and fed and
clothed there, instead of in the United States and
whether not it is better for that Great Britain
should have all the profit of manufacturing these
goods, which is nothing else but adding SO much
money to her productive and consuming power,
daily, 0eeky monthly, yearly, than that such pro-
ATS an. AID money-capal should be kept in the United
States, as far as possible, to go on reproducing
wealth. and extending employment, comfort, and
competence into every nook dcorner OF the Union
The facts are these
There was spun of cotton yarn in England and
Scotland, in 1916 pounds 49o'o33' Ivy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
35,0O0l 10000! 10000 Dollars
ALEXAN DRIA LOTTERY,

Class No. 81, for lSf7.
To be drawn Alexandria, Saturday December ~, is
az numbers-iA drawn ballots.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20

Pounds Value in
weight. pounds sterl.
l4s, 263,54s s,702, 430.
Isl, l30,055 s.ls3,7i2
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20

II should be borne in mind that soon as a car
90 Of cotton enters Liverpool harbor, other place
of discharge in Great Britain labor and capital be-
gin to derive support and benefit from it in Its accu
mula.ing values, commencing with pilotage, and 60
ing on with expenses of bonding, labor OF dlscharg-
ing, carng dock dues, warehouse rent, fire insur-
ance, mending bags, &c.; freight, carting, &c. to
the manufacturing places, and onward through all
the processes of manufacture and finish, with costs
of cases, nails, paper, &C., and rcconveyance back
again in goods to the shipping ports, and conclud-
ing with the charges of the shipment OF the manu-
featured cottons. One can hardly conceive OF the
mutiudes in Great Britain whom bale of cotton
helps to support or enrich, in one form or another,
from the day of its arrival to that of its reshipment
to foreign port in the various forms OF Its manu-
,facture.
Now, the declared value of the foregoing exports,
given by the house OF Great Britain is
the enormous sum Of Sll2,6si,5l6 80
From which, deducting the cost of the cotton,
as above stated =. s35, 429, ia 20
And cost Of various articles
consumed in the dyeing,
dressing, finishing, &c.
Of the cloth, which, with
fuel &C. cannot be 5000, 900 90
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
$40, l46, 10 of $4,000, 10 Of $4,000
Alley NnRIA InTTERY

rs number lo,tery-l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 80 So
Certificates of packages OF &c whole tickets $50 90
DO do 90 half do 65 90 f
DO do 26 quarter do 80 50
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20

Now if the manufacture of 354,000,000 pounds
exported gave profit or increased value by its
manufacture over the cost Of the raw cotton and
other materials used consumed of $50, 100000,
these l4l 100000 of pounds for the consumption
Of the country yielded in the like ratio $27, 100000,
making total profit or increased value to Great
Britain on the whole manufacture of the 495 100000
pounds, amounting to $4,000, 000-an astound-
ing fact, certainly, and almost incredible, were it
not conclusivey proved by absolute returns and do
cuments--while the total value of all the cotton ex-
ported from the United States TO all countries, for
the year ending the 30th June, 1916, weighing
593, 557 ,O55 pounds amounted to only $40, 100000
at the market value on shipboard, which market
value embraced cost OF growth, Involving an i'm
mense capital and abU.) picking, bagging, charges
to the seaboard commissions for selling, and all other
attending charges up TO the moment of sale and on
shipboard. Other countries besides Great Britain
reap proportlonaie profit on the cotton manulac-
ured in those countries, and even greater ratio OF
profit since those countries derive beyond this ratio,
all the profit Of the manufacture into cloth Of the
fr;sf exported from Great Britain to such countries.
The entire profit or increased value on the man
ufacture of the 500 557055 pounds of cotton ex-
ported from the United States, as above mentioned,
and valued at $40 100000, exceeded 800 900 900.
Ii is, however, sufficient for the present purpose to
look at this matter in connexion with Great Britain
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
$4,000! 10000! 10000 Dollars
And 10 drawn Nos in each package Of % Tickets
ALEXAN LOTTERY,

Class NO. 81, Tor 1910
To be drawn at Alexandria, Saturday. December 49, isE
MAgSlFicESr SCHEME.
drawn numbers Of &c making nearly many Prizes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20

The total export Of cotton from the United
States for the year ending 30th June,
1916, was g, 3ss, 533 lbs. Sea Island.
5s4, 1863, 522 lbs. other kinds.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20

Tickets sl5hslvcs 81 5O-quarers SO 75eighthss s1l
Certificate OF package OF y whole tickets Si4o 20
DO do % half do 20 90
Do do - quarter do IS 90
Do do ~ eghths do ~ 50
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
ss4, 29I. 749 23,475, 94l
....... SLIP, 6sf, 5I6, 80
meration Of exports we
striking analysis

Pounds Aud the VA
weight, lue or
300, Bob. 900 Gl6, $50, 202
he whole weight, and more
e o. the exports.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-20
80

Making. j. 500, 55s,055 pounds, which
was valued ship board at $40, 767, 34l
OF, say less than "A cents per pound.
There was exported from Great Britain to
other countries, in 1916, in cotton manu-
features and twist Twist being nothing else
but cotton yarn, thread ready spun for
the loom. the weight Of pounds 354, 29l,
Or at 400 lbs. per BALE equal to ss5,729
bales; and at 10 cents per pound, the va
lue Of the cotton before manufacture, IN
GLIDING waste, above put down, the cost
Of the cotton used for these exports S35, ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22

W. take The following extract. relating ta
tas t~ateEsghy of tae arIl %. Ia. late sta
g8lHsfs struggle b.toeea e91 troops, saI tba
Net16sas, IN gae neigh1or5eol aff1e Capital.
from q ftlIero Of Mr. kenlaft. flJTt zef hUz.
1T may Is vel II sas,r that tbe= ,es 81
Ar2tl1 hes about nfae miles q oft9 HuFu 81
San Augustine, that san Antonio i, about
three miles ~ ihe same direction. wHiHe the
Fa1at occupied los t1a1A 8geHa3az near Con
trefss, Tor he hst command ssthst place n
a. cast tlaee mills IN azstfai4hi inc. ana Iu
. direction nesd} west. l. va ten miles
The Nay many of o1f troops had 80 march.
Let mf enttavar, In wu0is. 70 give therea-
der 81 liza OF the position AL works IT The
taem'. Is you come along the ROAD Ical-
ing ron San Augu ztiue to the capitol. and
immediately this -tIe tae FueH a del Rasans.
t4r AcKlcaHs hat thrown up a strong and ex-
ceedtngtY wei butil battery. commanding the
road completely Tn thu night, as you laced
the city. stretching lat leng distance. vas
a continuous ditch, behind the hank OF " hich
an immense number OF Mexican infantry
were posted. On the lett hand of the tee IL
pont. or work a. the bridge. three hundred
Yards distant. WAS The church OF Ebuubusco.
orlnlantr,. aud als7 ba,iag vel can.fmlts
ed battery. csntsinfug 77,fnbsr.ofs r5ns of
be.vy calm.
The work was Iutle sd,sncel f,,m the
ftft d. poaf ami near, m \ Iins bstvssns
and the eliisge G5hataap FBrthqf ON am
tie other >lJe ~ the VOL ~ dc MI. AMI
about three hundred yarts from the @sH. Was
a large building. welt adapted fer tine rr7ter-
ti8u OF IntdHtTF. 4ntIu which the poemr had
:, ,ha - - N ~ A11'1l'
-, - - Us Foi@5sa "as t35a
'+' lot'f ana 4tlsi h4Iis
- q - rs g
tso si...ze =.
- - -, - iss'4l'a5
s~r9ss,tI, -, IT D. = 3.'i ai3 e'9
~ i35' - s.ts's9l s'at' 8'53 &c a,stf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22

bisfoHfrY Of H7mails ~ D4raHeaz=. y ~
lco.-A million Of uummir,. n D., stated.
have ben discovered ia tae environ, at Du=
tango. ~ Mexico. They are IN a .itlias nis.
lute, bat have TIE slfue WflppJnE~, hlut, aud
ornaments as the Egyptian. Among rhem
Vas Ioaa3 a pai7aei ct flat, with & sealHe=
red hdniie, ehapiels, necklace &ez OF alter
nate, c1tpr-d 5ea Is. TIA tnents 8l bon 5 pol
lshed Ike IVORY, tine worked classic tissues.
6prohabiY our M Tern IHtld Ra55er etafaI
meeca-iH= worked Hke those al unt I|4L44s
to-day, bones at HPct~, x. L teutiu9 10
continue the-eeatGIasuu- n24aIllcs. dul Am
Hes' art her runs Wi On b1ek to the otae,t
period ei the worti /. slowing daatb less tatt
INC ancestors OF the M5ntczuna,li veI ON I'm.
Nile, aud thit tlsitiuHlrI Gus civilization Wa.
BROKEN, aud overpoWerel by ila hardy hor f..
oil asiatle ~lartare, W5o cdme dIvn rom Z p.
fl7 : Straits aut the K cky M9aatail>. Ta,
see4es OF Alltta and Atarlg ia Rom. saI
65eece' were rebrarsei at an earlier I5y ON
,ht= shores OF California and The plains ot
MEXICO. 1t Is unknown OF Tire munHl,s
above mentioned what kind ol e|m5tlmoa,f
was usei, or whether IL was niIrou, den5,,-
IONS ~ lhe cafes where they are lound.a a
iact OF Importance is stated that hc shells
aila the necklaces are OF marine she'll loHaI=
al Htcaieea>. ON the Pacific, whrre the Column
bus OF their lpu.latbcrs prib.by tn rotor.
Itom the Malay. Htnda,tan or Chimes,
s9asi' az rom 1Sllals on tn Itlllu ocs3u.-
I tras Star.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22

.F44f.+U# as CEMETERIES
#- ls.af t1s o.. .tm-
II #s resting F.a7~s41 fhe
81 .as-tI. living T.F.fa show
-. .a5...br fs-sa., when
z @..s ta r. aaeaaaaI. saI IN, 5.sfr
ms .#t. 49, fHr-5F5Hs RemalIat
.la.s.. tsa. t5, a7. areaz
=#a-F# warfare - a1.- ,5.la H. sa5r#
=eTf= =1-e.#H a1sz e-a esaHza=
nast msI tsHr
7### #s## - -5ae77e= s### #ea#ra
.Hs an -, -at ansaL
za.#aa.t em=fs -Hsr. sH=
ar-az.. i. .HHar vatHf 8H=
asas ii aa--p ..rst a. s.aeIre
# -aa.a aa. a loa.asaa. sym
amt lanefafr tsa#= a# =
H..s- self 5rs9p,E So Tire lea. i.
-saHTa .aL- 9l1zrl- b1sI5er-
s-szts sal anI.=
= Fa.a ~sr#aaGG aJalsaH
-asn=a a-r4 .fa. rh. r,,- 10
~ aaeaae ~sraztel
.f.easi .aa8 ol.sf.aer oarId or
s5aF=85 as555= How lovely
-7mH1- a1=tvIue How r5ysm=
ssI. u mn humanity b4s from ous
s a5rsl gazing %. m|lsrtu,.faE- life sn5
-saa= p5s ~ a5>.I7a, HgHtealaEs 0e can
a.aaIs58# .o5ea suHe.oC 5b- cem,tfy AMI
H1sH. alr=eaafys aasvrr,= together our
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22
NTRUFR" SUICIDF

a &AAADEE
5000 thtttehfnl. caused BY The muf.
der OF the Duchess et Prsslin. BY her husband
aud Tie subsequent suicide ofthe Duke. YIN
VII Hut1n t1e Journals long and minute d.
Ialls Of tins affair. / will give them 10 Won
hreAg as possible
HE Duchess Wa daughter Of Marshal s..
e~asiaHt, d beautiful woman. neither Of NM
children. the e,ie>tb ing the only one mar
et,to d Hth Pia%lluontese gentleman rtsidipp
a Iu1lo.= The second daughter lett Paris tbe
d1Y before the murder, 20 Join hefgrandlslhef.
who Was on a Nisll 10 Geneva. The other.
were a taris. ltarpsars thatthe governes,.
d Nt1H d comp as she'd uma had rer.nfly
been dismissed rs The Duchess for sufficient
cause ani bad gone 10 reside in a large board.
ll- l53' 40 Pans. a,a tcachar.
Ibe ilskr and Duchess bad bscn for some
zlIts a. ita'es dsii returned the DIV previous
tattm murtaf.
L1s sui taat tte Duke on his arfiysIat Paris
e'tet to Ner tfcJf iate soyer8ess before he
went te hts own rest fence TIL. va known
i9 t4te Duchess, an high Rorls were the con
sequence Al the etonius
TN tpe morning oi the 18Th ult.. between
. aud o O'Clock tlr waiiag maid wa awak-
eHE3 tt hrf Iat4, ball AN dinstantIg proceed.
81 to her apartment, the door of winch va.
52rkgt tr7m WITHIN.
after eftstHs anil receiving NO answer. but
#iI= -6t1a,, SIR fatt-t o,dsr ser4ant> AMI
a'iss apaa t4e l'afs anil found the Duchess
- a' aHI8S aHd atl hsY54e received Sven
. 5f'6 = SaH= IfsHH u f|7t-Hatt and -ane rom
tf =H'.f illatts IHe alarm IN the hou,e
4A. aziA sAtl 4a-ll ks}#34h has aIlets- afstr-
= #=.A nat att saFats'e apartment, tor
aHl ~ 4Hts9 hl4Hssil ou the dead
l.Nt- #-n. H.L.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22
WAR INCIDENTS

; The ficaYune Of the 7ta has a number q
, letters IRON ~. oH.spaadraJs in The army a
+ Bo-na Vista. We make the following e1
tracts
REN0LTIN col PAYNESREGINENT
lLoi. Payne, Of HE North Carolina ra5im4n4
: from the nsid system OF discipline which h.
has pursued. has become yery napooular n
: his own regiment ana in the Mis>l..lesi ana
Virginia regiments, with which he Ia, beea
thrown Ia connection a. officer oftbe dsY -
MANY insults have been offered him nv MN.
bsts OF the tS1 latter. snd thi, f.eing bs.
gradually been uPenIng dil II came te = hal
ON he night OF the oh Of August Aca,,1
about different tents. OF abont fb,,.
y men, some his own aud some private. nj
me Virginia regiment, and subsequently,
stones Mere IN fown at M tent. 4 nutnhsr
OF mrn also assembled in front o(hj. 0rof.a.
'h' Oo'fiiel ; tent, who was sick anJ yomit-
M anu INDUCED ~ brutal laughter ~ his
.i,uess. lhese crowds were Dispersed. an
v H'tH ordered To be taken Ia the provost
si'it. l"e men ~ one COMPANY ordered ia
Pet'ofM me duty refused, but Wcfe %cnlHpcl=
led TO obedience hy tie Colonel an ~
them, however. refused 10 lake ms
III the Colonel held hi, sword OVER h,., III
threatened To cut hin down if he rs6Issa
itat company having csiucel . determ3n,.
ton not to Obey were ondct,t to tb,. rra5 ~
Inc Coioaels tent, and obeycd. contrary -
nj y PtetaItons. .nd were dismissed af,.,
answering 10 tacir names. Ib>eoa4ntfy
f''e late Ia tbe evening, another posse A..
se'noied IA 'front.' ot The Co,OntIs tent. bDf a..
nr cam IN NiSIt they began q. dI-p4r,. H.
dllereni directions lie ordered han. -
tatt, but they refused rhr Gafapet l6e,
enc o"t That he wound hrtlt they dII mon
nat dud nfirrei them again, and. apon I'M q
,'t"s'ab discharge ms pistol INTO The cfor.
pi'i5'uh aoWh lNo men, wouaiiaa on. ~
them ~nefelly This prompt and drri.
s'eP quvtird me mutny. aud The Colonel r..
pot'.d 10 uea. Cushing anj Gea. Wool. WIN !
Pptofed oil IN e%ontuot. The, both repaired =
% ne camp. but every thing was qu,et -
fefrl 10 say That the Colonel lid not receive 4
ny fefl Unanimous support from hi, ottjsqr. :
~ lhe occasion. The mtu who ws~ s3 md :
, .A1t di=l lie slm- uishl. +
MOVEMENTS or MExIcAYS-I mso. /
i'aed ~ ny iettcrai tae sIhiu,t. that Can, -
melon WITH a company OF Dragons IT. Il
u'1 morning lofFdrras. Gen. WooI r~-,.i,- j
/ d ',srt Wis il9faiHE from lie captain. di-# n
taIta'. Angus 18Th. winch r~o4,.5.. -
~ l4-slfs M intelligence. =ltAas. e#r->
"4' ltttat'tl dtlttsi place HAT 81 fore con- 81.
= = +75 tstalf4 aunt 615IuHau5rv. vI5l I5
'tt pieces i aHtiiery. uu1crrhe comm. ''
9ea.N 4lcrHGia tilos8lt. hfI u,t.t -
uiahS A-s1ihc asSfuul> sal Ia N.,.a
#heFa 10 run ton. Rove, a. &. a..r ~ go
=. 4 >af Was NJ ont bs Cipt. {. fa.. r
aver f. assertion II There Nt, an. fr5iL y
Z poIs ltWa, ol,8f B. tefsIat 1p.,Z ~
at : force dad mofe.#. t5, 4 q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-22

So hear The Solemn HYMN. That death
has lltedu up fer aII.thst they shall 60
iotheV taeEtrs iug place without a tear.
NJ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28
WILLIS "a te' ~ = 49, ~
STODDARD Il FRENCH-AttN's s.

hEFAULT having been made in the condi
I/uons OF certain indsnture of Mortgage. ex.
ecuted by James ID. Pufcer, and Sarah his wife
OF Southport, Racine county, Wisconsin Terrific
ry, TO John Bullen, jr. of the same pace, bearing
date The seventeenth I7thl day of June, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
iorty-our (ISlI), and recorded in the Regis er' 5
Office of Racine county, Territory aforesaid. on
the weniy-tourth (2Athl day of June, in the wear
OF our Lord one thousand erghC hundred and forty
four (lo44) at halt past two (25) O'Clock F. NJ. OF
SAID day, in Book ID. OF Mortgages, pages one hun-
dred and one Q0l) and one hundred and Two
(lO2), and on which said Mortgage there is claim
ed to be due, at the date of this notice the sum
OF five hundred and twelve dollars and eli ghty sew.
en- cents (]l2 50 including principal and inter
est thereon
Now, therefore, NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, that by virtue Of power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and IN pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, will be sold at
Public Auction, TO the hi ghcst bidder at the Man.
sion House, in the village of Sou hpOrt, Racine
county, Wisconsin Territory, kept by Nicholas
Ehle, on the thirteenth (13th) day of October, IN
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty seven (lSlD at ten (lD) clock, A. Nj.
Of SAID day, the premises as described in said
Mortgage, as tollows-AlI that certain piece or
parcel OF Land lying and being in the County Of
Racine, aud Territory aforesaid to Wit: the south
half Of Block number twenty three (23) in the
south ward of the village of Southport, in Racine
county Aforesaid.
JOHN BULLEN, ir. Mortgagee
klnsman x Steele, Attorneys.
I,l.- IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28
New Advancement.

TIE subscriber having purchased the extern
Il siye stock ni Goods formerly belonging TO
Nichols IL Towslee, will sell them for cash. pro-
duce, or approved notes due in the fall, at ptlces
50 low as to make 1t an object for all wishing TO
Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
0easonabie additions will be made 10 the stock
iron time 10 time
A"ar@ OF the large profits at which goods ere
and must be sold when long credit is given. to
cover the expenses Of book keeping and collections
and the loss OF bad debts, the subscriber is conf
cent mat re can convince The farming community
thai u VIII be or their interest TO purchase goods
on terms offered By him. Call and see. at the
BRICK STORE FCRmkEiI OCCURRED BY }. TT. ytcuvl.s.
L. q. MERRILL
Southport, juno IA. 1871
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28

L SCANMON, No. l19 Lake street, has lust
l. received an assortment OF Surgical and dental
instruments, which VIII be sold low; among which
are amputatlng, trePann;ng. dissecting, pocket.
and eve instruments ~ cases, eupping cases, with
horn and glass cups and pumps, midwifery lorceps.
blut HOOKS, vectis, periofators Bonds osum for
ceps, MegIgs embTyo;omy lofceps. Bonds Q.soph-
agus forceps, poiypus iorceps, trochaFs, stetno-
scopes scauhc2,ors, tonsl sectors, sPecaium yagI-
ia, hydrocele bags with stop-cor>, stomach tubes.
bouges Catheters, accupunc;ure needles, ivory.
boxwood, gum elastic and glass pessares, suspe1-
sorry bandages, Evans q Hutchinson English laA-
Gets, ear speculum, eye, ear end vagina synnges
DENTAL ISsrRUNESTs.-Tootak KEYS. tooth for
ceps in great variety cutting orceps pale punches
scaling and plugging Instruments, drills burs and
excayators, gum lancets, and hles Also, gsld aud
tin Foil teeth DC
Chicago July IS At. 6m-n5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28
July 28n5
SHERIFFS S ALE.

DY virtue of a writ of alias Fl. fa issued out CT
ID the district court in and for the county of
Racine end to me directed, | have levied upon
and seized the f,lowIng described property, to
wi:-1'he If OF the fri or of sec 10 tn = north
of range % e. containing about 20 acres; the hf
OF the north west ar OF sec 10, town 2, north ot
range % e, except about acres, on the south
side, containing about ~ acres; the fri or of
section 10 town of range % containing a.
bout 10 acres; which shall expose for sale to
The highest bidder. at the court house in Racine
on Thursday the ooh day of July mex at 3 o.
clock p NJ WIN. STRONG Jr Sheriff.
Dated Southport June l., lS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28

gage there is claimed to be due the date of this
notice the Sum OF eleven hundred and ninety three
uoIars and twenty three ceats. (Sli93 23 J
NOW therefore, no suit having been commenced
lot tae recovery OF The money or any part thel eof
secured by SAID mortgage, notice is hereby gwen
mat by virtue Of power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and IN pursuance OF The statute in such
case made and provided, will be sold al public
auction 10 The highest bidder, al the CITY Hotel.
now KEEP: by John Bush, in the village OF South
port 10 the county and erriory aforesaid, on the
nineteenth 1871 day of August, 4. ID, lS47. at
eleven clock IN the forenoon OF said day the
premises described IN sid mortgage, or so much
IheTeoi as VIII sausy and discharge said principal
aad interest monies aud costs, 10 wit: Ali the fol
loving piece parcel OF land. lying and be M IN
the town at Southport, county OF Racine nm ter.
ntoTy OF Wisconsin,, and more particularly desert
bed rs follows 10 wit: Commencing at the centre
Of the town line road the north east corner
81 lot twenty eight rs on the west SIDE O. the
common as the fence now stands, an running
thence westerly n the centre OF said road IT, the
west line OF he east hall OF the north east quarter
OF section number SLY co. OF township number one
90 north OF range number twenty three |22)
about eleven rods: thence southerly on said diyi.
ding hne eight rods; thence eas,erlv on line
parallel with said town line road TO the garden
fence as it now stands, about eleven TO Is; thence
following said fence noriherly eight rods to the
place of beginning, which parcel i known as the
" Lake Homestead Place" Dated at Southnort
tins Goth Of May, A. d 1917.
HENRY iEYDOCK,
JOSEPH. N. CORLEES. Assirneees.
WILLIAM. THURSTON,
STnpuABD 81