davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
THE RIRICK STORE.

ME under assigned have Just received
from New York a large and splen-
did stock Of fine and fashionable Fall
and Winter Goods, to which they would
respectfully invite the attention Of their
friends and customers and the public
generally. Their stock consists in:
Cashmeres, Nous de LANES & Alpaccas,
newest style,
Silks and Satins, Silk and Scotch Plaid,
Fine Fancy Scarfs, Blk Italian Cravats,
Hemstich l.. G. H'd'k'fs,
Irish Linen and Lawns,
Fine Linen Table Cloths,
English, French and American Prints,
White, Red and Yellow Flannels,
Fine Cashmere and Nett Shawls,
Bleached and Brown Shifting and Sheet
ing,
Fine Mackinaw and American Blankets.
CLOTHING.
Fine Black Cloth Goats,
Tweed and Cashmere DO
Sack, Flushing and Blue Blanket do.
Black Satin Vests, Polka do.
Black Cloth Pants, Cashmere do,
Striped and Sattinett do,
Linen Bosom Shirts,
Silk Undershirts, Drawers Gotten Elan.
mel and Nett, Marine do,
Hosiery, Scar!s, C~ravats, Stocks, Gloves
and Suspenders
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Fine Calf, Seal, Kip and Mud
Boots e.
Mems Fine Calf, Seal and Kip Brogans,
Ladies Walking Shoes, Bootees and Slip
pers,
Children's and B ,y's Boots and Sooes,
HATS AND CAPS
Rough and Ready, Beaver, Silk, Fur and
Wool Hats.
Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Silk Plush and Vel
vet Caps,
QUEENS AND GLASSWARE.
A fine and full assortment of Hard
ware and Cutlery, Spades and ShoveIs,
Trace chains, Hoes, Hatchets, &c,
Pocket and Pen Knives, Knives and
Forks.
The above stock, of the finest and
most fashionable Goods, we propose to
sell to our friends and customers at a
fSvSng profit only, and farmers will find
it 10 their ipterast to call, examine and
price our Goods.
EICHELSTEIN & Co.
October 8, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
Near Bcatte's Bh6; Oct. All ls47.
From the BRACES.

By the U. S. steamer, Heroine, Capt. Ryan
from the Brazos, we have the Matamoras Flag,
Of the god September, from which we make
some extracts below. We learn verbally by
this arrival that there was nothing new.
Gen. Cushing's brigade remains e~ncamped
at Palo Alto. and the troops are reported in
good health. Transports to convey the bril-
gade to Vera Cruz are looked for daily at the
Brazos, and as soon as they arrive it will be
moved down and embarked.
Col. Hays broke up his encampment in our
vicinity, and has established q new encamp-
ment at Ranchita, some twenty miles below,
on the river. Since Col Hays arrival here, he
has learned that the portion Of his regiment
constituting the late command of Major Cheva-
lier, and now at S~altillo, is not to join him, but
will remain with Gen. Wool. 1t is also intima-
ted thai Lieut. Col. Bells present command, two
companies left at San Antonio, will not be
Withdrawn from Texas. If so Col. Hays will
have only five companies ofhis regiment under
his immediate command.
TO has ETceleney, Me Governor Of T~aalautipGs.
The Supreme National Government having
declined the proposition of the A American Min
lister, as being exorbitant, hostilities were re-
Dewed, and on the 9th inst, our troops gave a
severe l%essonto the hateful invaders, heroically
rePulsing their assaults and driving them to
their position. enclose for your information
a copy of an editorial in tile Diaro of the same
date.
This event has produced an extraordinary
enthusiasm in the capital of the Republic, the
defence Of which | have no doubt, will be
heroic and grand, although the American army
may be siege it on all sides.
Providence is satisfied with our sufferinps.
and the days of glory and consolation COM
mence to dawn upon the Republic.
congratulate this government on so bril-
liant an event, and supplicate you to announce
this to the people of Tamaulipas in proper man
ner.
Accept my attentive considerations.
God and liberty. JOSE MARIA.
Tula, Sept. Ia, l847.
The Flag gives a bombastic proclamation Of
the Governor, on the strength of the above let
ter from Gen Urea, in which he promises that
a few more battles will secure their indepen-
dence and crush the invader.
The latest rumor which has reached US is,
the Mexicans, inspired by the news of
Gen SCOTS repulse, at the capital, are flying
to arms throughout the country, and determin-
to be in at the determination. Three thous-
sand are reported to be already embodied be-
tween here and Victoria. Guess there is ND
wards OF considerable exaggeratiOn in the re-
but mischief may be prevented, if the
movement of the Mexicans are closely watch
I'd about this time,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
A LIST OF

Id EMAlNING in the Post Office, at Canton
~ Madison county, Mississippi, on The 30tt
OF September, l847, which if not taken out by
the 3lst Of December l847, will be sent to the
Post Office Department as Dead Letters.
A,-C Anderson, Henry Andrews.
B-Alonzo Bass, Miss Sarah Baskin, DR. w
Balfour, A P Bethea, X G Bennett 4, Samuel
Billingslea, - Bourne, Agent &C., w ] Brit.
ton, N G Briggs, JIM BrickeIl 2, Alex Brown 2
E M Brown 2, Mrs Mary G Brown 2, John
Brown.
C.--Mrs Mary Cameron, w F Coats, L Conn.
TT Conn 2, P Conner, w Conner, Mrs Lucy
Ann Collins, Miss Mary Collans, Joshuay Col
lans, Birton Collins, T A Compton, Mrs R
Crawford 2, John Croswell, Miss Rebecca Cur.
Us, Jack Clark, "a servant). LG Clipper 8, M
D.--Mrs Eleanor Delano, ] H Durkee, Jesse
Delap.
Ell W Erwin Q, Mrs Margaret Ewing, W
Evans
F,--Mrs Martha A Foster, A P Foster, R R
Flemming 3, L French 8
c. G Garrett, ] R Garrett, T J Grafton,
Mr. Capt Greegs.
H.--Ihos Harton, T T Harrison, Geo Hen
@derson, Mrs Y L Hendricks, John Hemmin,
ELIJAH Ridges, Capt w Hunt, Leroy Hudnell.
W w "A JdCkson, Lew James, Edward
or Levi James, Mrs L Jinnings, Mrs Mary Jones,
J I Johnson, g w Jones.
LIS Il Lancaster, John c Lanior, T Law.
son, Mrs Frances Lee, Thos Lee, Slew, F
Low, GA Luckett, Rev ] R Locke.
M,-Aaron Matheny, Dallas or A S Mitch
ell, Mrs Mary Moore, E Moore, S Morris.
Mrs 1 McCarroll, A rther McCracken, Thomas
McCrory.
N.--John E Nelson, 2 L Nicholson.
P,--Mrs A + Pikin, Noraet Pippiu, Mr..
Powell Haywood place0 DR. W Phillips.
Q.--Df OH Quin.
R.--sam G Ratclif, R Reynolds, R G Kicks
2,J w Roach, " A Robinson
Six Sanders, J w Sells, Mrs Sarah Sims.
Heinrich STEINER, Miss Mary G Singleton, Ell.
bert Shelby, Mrs E J Smith, w H Smith, Wm
Smith, T Smith.
I'll Taylor 2, LIZ A Taylor 2, &c Truly.
Jacob TerriI.
WINS Waddle, W., Wadsworth. F S
Walker, Wallace WadIington. Geo Wetmore.
Lewis c Weller, Jesse Wilson, Benz VI ilson'
A H WHY.
Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say, 9adUeTtised"
VIM. PRIESTLEY, p. NJ
October 8, l847. IA
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

DHD-At the residence of her aOns A. B.
Moore, in Livingston, La, on the 2lst Aug.
last, Mrs, MARY Moore, relict Of Gen. Thomas
Moore, of spartanburg Dist, South Carolina.
Aged about So years.
Mrs. M. was hurried at Washington City,D.o O.
to Gen. T. Moore, then a member of Congress,
in the year 1910, and removed to sp~artanburg
District South Carolina, where she resided un-
til the ia Il OF 1888; then came to Canton where
she lived until July last, when she. went to
Louisiana with her son. =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

mA~
TRIUMPHANT sUocFs.
oE. W; Goodson, B eII.sl.'
- Your medicines H,',' ",
very general satisfaoli,os. aoIa
is increasing. The aadl
sam is selling well. 0aiHa
D. Beaver, Win.h
Ohio, says-Your Esn.sei
very popular, and d n,
place Of i, all other medie N !
Your KsrmJuge is dss sls,3
as also your i%armiaaiis'
Pals, and require no s.,,..
ommend them. slaac
D. A. Barrows, ali.
l845, says-I am OF u Y
and wish you poulS i
as soon as possible, ID NJ.
every day, -also sena
Pills. | am also nes,ln
pectorant and Hair Toa;:
considerably by the dozsD
,o Jesse M. C%olumbiana, Oh,
l845, says-You viii ~
! have sold all your E,,rie
may tell you that | bavs &
long time; with a great ~. "
Your Verm!fuge particp M
servedly high as for ! va.sI
and has uniformly been M ".
good effect. Please fo,. .,sld
possible
Williams 4 Haywood, p,ll
June, l845, says-senS 4 NJ
ply of your medicines u.
1ttOe Balsam is highly spoIs
who have used it
G. Q, Wilson & c.. po,l.
Aug. 90, 1916 says-Ws M M
send US some Of your Cstu;,a
sam, Your medicinani III, NJ
summer. The BaIsam sa \
give good satisfaction
A. N. Williams, Parksbr,
Your Carminative Balsa1
the case of an infant Of NJ
ted with Diarrpa and HeDI,
ment, with marked success.
Prepared only by Dr.Dl
and sold on agency by
PRlEsTLY i
October 8, 1847
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

SWAPPING voTEs,-We as well as many Other
wings, have been informed that swapping votes
had been carried to a great extant in the upper
part Of this county. That our opponents have
said this we know-that they are willing to do
il, we know-but that any wing with half a
soul, or half an ounce Of brains, would do SO
mean an act as to barter his vote we shall not
believe until we have positive proof Of It. We
say also that we have been assured by those
whom who are bound to believe, and who
ught to know that no wing in "the upper end
has Yet been guilty Of swapping his vote or
will be.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

THIRTEENTH CoNGREss,-Th election of fou,
democrats to fill the vacancies in the Copores-
S'Onal delegation from Maine, makes the total
number Of Representatives elected q nj.
aa'e2h'' viz liz Wings and 100 democrats.
sixteen members remain to DO elected. viz. one
"a on'o IN Michigan, six in Maryland, four
IN Louisiana, and four in Mississippi. sbould
'nese sixteen members be of the same n~oli,ioa
as their predecessors in the last Conoress ~
aull mouse would comprise lis wings (includ.
Democrats. a"u 10
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

FRon MExico.-As we suppose that all oil
our subscribers have either read or been told
the whole Of the news that has reached here in
relation to the capture Of the city Of Mexico,
We only publish the proposition made by us to
Mexico and thJt country's proposition. All
the reliable news that w have from there, that
Gen. Scott declared the armistice broken BY
the Mexicans-that the city was taken with
great loss on both sides and that no news from
the army has been received, except frem Mex,
lean sources.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

APPoINFMENrs.-In consequence Of the sick
of some Of the candidates the appointments
for speaking have been altered and they now
stand by consent as follows
Friday, Oct. 9th at jacksonville,
Saturday, Oct. 9th at Camden.
Saturday, October 10th at B Herrods,
Monday, Oct. 18th at Battles Springs,
Tuesday 18th, at Livingston.
Wednesday Oct. 25th, at Vernon.
Thursday, Oct. 2lst. at Beattie's Bluff.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

cd to make 10 nay being Methodist, I would
only say to him that his Satanic Majesty"
has many agents empIOyedin the world, whose
office it is to attack the standing Of the mem
bers of the Church, and thereby bring Religion
into disrepute-veuly they will receive their
reward, Should the writer, ("Beatie's Bluf,")
think proper to reply to what have said, let
him put his signature to his communication,
and if he is a gentleman, / will give him the
notice he deserves, &c.
Respectfully your ob't s~erv't,
JESSE MABRY.
Near Beate's Bluff, Oct, 4h 1s47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

Carr. BRGae.-We find the following n Inc
letter from the Monterey correspondent Of The
N. O. National.
Some iend in human shape last night, made
. terrible illusiration Of a s'Iittle more prapc
Capt Bragg FOR he placed under the bed q
the gallant soldier an eight inch bomb shell
with a train leading Off BY which il was ligh
ted. The explosion was terrific, but fortunate
" the Captain received no injury. Two Of tn,
miasils went through his bed without touch
Inc him. His escape is looked upon as mirac
ulous, The contents Of the shell having beef
scattered around for a hundred yards. N,
cause II assigned for the attempt upon Captain
bragg'a hfe, except that some Of his men thinI
he = too severe IN bis discipline. This is til,
second attempt upon bib life.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

FoREIaN NEEs.-ln addition to the brief but
comprehensive ,condensatlon Of the foreign news
BY the Britannia, which we copy from the N.
Y, Bulletin, we condense the following items.
There hasbeen a still farther decline in Bread.
stufs, and also a still further decline in cotton
Of from ID. 70 I'd. The money market has MOI
undergone any Improvement. Failures arc
sill going on. The crops are represented al
excellent. The Liverpool quotations of cot.
ton, Sept. Sd, are fair upland 74-fair Mobile
74-fair Orleans 7t pence.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

CorroN.-New Orleans, Oct. Prices have
declined from 4a3,8 since our last. Sales Of the
week $500 baless Stock IN hand S0,4l9.
We quote for prices. Ordinary 9aa93-mid-
ding and Middling Fair loalOi-Fair and
Good Fair lOialA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
Al CARD.

KER BODE will resume his school
y of instl uction in Music. on the
PIANO FORTE and GUITAR on
Monday the 4th of October inst. He
tenders his thanks for the kind patron
age he has already received from the
public, and assures his friends that every
effort will be used to secure a continu-
ance Of their favorable. regard.
Terms as heretofore, viz: per session
Of five months,
Music on the Piano Forte, $25,oo
Guitar, 5000
one half in advance.
October 2, l847. 3-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

a. FRANKLIN SMITH, Independent
Candidate for Auditor Of Public Accounts
will address the people at
Macon, Tuesday, September IA.
Columbus, Thursday, Sept l6,
Starkeville, Saturday, Sept. Is,
Aberdeen, Tuesday, Sept. q,
Houston, Thursday, Sept. %,
Pontotoc, Saturday, Sept rs,
Fulton, Tuesday, Sept %,
J%acinto, Thursday, Sept. 80,
Ripley, Saturday, October 2,
Holly Springs, Tuesday, Oct. 5,
Oxford, Saturday, Oct. Q,
Ponola, Monday, Oct. II,
Charleston, Tuesday, Oct. u,
CotFeeville, Thursday, Oct. IA,
Grenada, Friday, Oct. Is,
Carrollton, Saturday, Oct. is,
Greensboro, Monday, Oct. Is,
Kosciusko, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
or Newspapers in those counties please
notice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

From a letter from Lieut.. Henry Of the 5tt
ult., we learn that our Madison boys are all ii
good health. He says that 20 Texas Ranger
deserted on the night Of the 4th-among then
2Lieutenants. They were all Of Capt. Lanes
company and must have been a worthless sci
ofscamps, that would have corrupted the NOR.
ais Of CanaIes' band.
We a'no learn from another letter that Gen
Taylor has resigned and will go home.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

The foisa battalion was the name Of j body
Of men u the Mexican army, they were dis,in.
guishcd for thsnthard lighting 1t c~burpbusco
Nov how got the battalion this name7 Did
Santa Anna suggesti. III complimsn. 10 MI.
Polk, lor that courteous permission 10 pass.
National.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
From The Matamoros Flag Of The Is, Sept
Later from BrazOs Santiago.
Bold Act Of the GuerrilIas.


A stampede or commotion was produced in
Mier on the night Of the 9TH inst. by a party
of Mexican cavalry or robbers supposed to
number about thirty. A company of in.
fantry garrisoned the town, and Captain
Buffers company of the Sd Dragons were en-
camped in the immediate vicinity. The OBJ
lect OF the Mexicans was to get possession Of
a valuable lot of goods, belonging to a gen.
tleman named Chassain, formerly a resident
OF this place, which were proceeding on to
Monterey in five wagons, and which had been
halted for the night in the outskirts of the town,
The boldness of the attempt deserved success,
10 avert attention from the main object, part
of the robbers rode into the Plaza and fred up-
on the s%entries, wounding one MORALLY
While the town was in commotion at this un-
expected attack, the other party of robbers
were engaged in taking possession of the wag-
ons and goods, which they succeeded in &C.
complishing and getting safely out of the town
with them. The night being dark, and the at
lacking force not known, nothing was done
for the recovery of the wagons until morning
when a detachment of 30 Dragons under Lieut..
Davidson, and IS citizens under Capt Everett,
started in pursuit. The robbers were overta-
ken about IL miles from Mier and defended
themselves with remarkable obstinacy but
were finally compelled to retreat with a loss
in tllled OF six men. The Americans lost none
and recovered all the goods amounting in val
ue TO some twenty-five or thirty thousand dol
lars This perhaps is one of the boldest acts
committed on this frontier. Whilst the atten-
ton Of the citizens was drawn towards the
firing on the sentinels, the robbers deliberate
ly unloaded some Of the wagons and put the
into others, and when completed they
compelled the Mexican teamsters to drive
them through the town, not attracting any par
ticular attention, as some wagons were expec-
ted that evening. When they were oyerta-
ken they had commenced packing their goods
upon mules, and no doubt had the least time
been lost by their pursuers they would have
dispersed and placed themselves beyond Dur
suit, as 1t was thick chapparrel country in and
about where they were encamped. MANY of
the horses and mules Of these robbers were
captured. as also all their camp equipage.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

voLUNrEERs.-We learn from the Paulding,
True Democrat that a company Of volunteers
bas been raised in Jasper and the adjoining
Counties. This is the second company raised
In the State. We understand that the whige
wont volunteer and the Locos are afraid to d.
i until after the election. They expect to b
needed very much at homo about the ia, d
November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

We learn from a letter published in the Plea.
yune that the loss in Maj, LalIy's command
previous % its arrival at Jalapa, was 20 killed
90 wounded and Il missing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

MA MARE REL the slst ult., BY the Rev. ?.
"'1o"' Col J. T. VANCE, (editor Of he GsIl,,in
county. u OoPan
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

BATTLES OF CoUrRERAs AND CHURuBusco.-
The following is the aggregate Of the killed.
wounded and missing, on the American side
IN these two late severe battles, gathered from
authentic sources:
First Div'n' commanded by Gen. Worth, ss6
Second " g Tw;a Nv
First Brigade, o.
Second, ,so
tlrst Artillery, light battery, Cd Div'n, 40
Ihlrd Dlv'n commanded by Gen. Pillow, I58
Cd Brigade, l91
Fourth iv'n commanded BY Gen. ouitman 1903
Grand total, ,ooE
~ these only 1877 were killed outright, but
a large proportion were dangerously, if moi
m%ortally wounded.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

The editor and others shall have a chance
next week.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
THE AZ OF MIanI
Madison Couap

.. Ahh STATE OF MISgal
Madison Couay
To OCTOBER TERN, i
Figures Lowe: aHai
3430. VS.. sum b n
Friley Jones.
TNAE attachment in this l
been returned by theSb,
Clerks Office Of said Courta
ed, notice is hereby given
the said defendant Frilg d
pear before said Court On Iii
Of October next, at the next
Of, to be holden it the ColI
said County in the own d
the First Monday Of October
and defend said suit, iudgm
default will be rendered !
and if he fail to replevy
attached, the same will hG
sold to satisfy said planiR
images and costs,
H, R. COULTE
A. H. HANDY, Au'y fr
October 2, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09

CANTON FEMALE ACl|
? NHE exercises Of ibis in
be resumed on MondJ
October next, under the snp
as heretofore, of Mr.. Robt
as Prime pal. 1t having
lmPracticable to procure b
in sufficient quantity tho y
terial for the WINTER UNr
fore prescribed for the puril
tees have resolved not %
adoption for the en- uiag sss'
September Is, lS4T.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-09
FOR RENT.

NTlL the first of January next, the
- House occupied by Mrs. MurrelI.
October 2, 1847. IA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-30
DIR. ]. S. Munson's
VEGETABLE CATHARTIC
Pill L s.


TN HE proprietor Of these Pills has been in the
Il practice of prescribing and administering tc
the sick for more than fifteen years at the east
the outh and the west. aud thousands o. oppor
unities Offered for testing most critically the op
eraions of almost all the vegetable Remedies on
the huma frame, unde every variety OF Consil
tuition. lie has been induced TO believe from
seeing their effects that most of the patent pill
that offered TO the public, are not goi up on
scientific principles: bat are composed ofingre
dents that merely move the contents ofthe bow
els and leave them more cstiye Than before.
But the public NAV be assured that the excel
lent combination of those principles possessing
the most concentrated aad subtle virtues, lusures
in these Pills decided and uniform action upon
all The secretiops and particularly upon the or
gans mostly diseased. and thereby rendering their
use of the utmost importance IN all disorders.
These pills restore diseased secretion of the
tomache and bowels To a healthy action, aud
thereby obyiate CoStireneSS any disease OF those
parts
They viii break up FEVER or cure RIIEU-
MATlSM by equalizing the circulation and in
creasing the perspiratlon.
They will cure Cold or Cough by increasing
the secretion of mucous or phlegm from the throat
and aNgs, and thereby lessening inA4mmatorv
action: and they operate most tayoTably on the
KIDNEY COMPLAINT or pain in the small OF
the back by increasing the secretion of URN.
They cure Lirer Complaints and evacuale the
system from Bile. which is he great cause of all
diseases in the Western Country.
These pills are superior to all others in prepar-
ing he system for the reception oftoncs for the
cure of Fever * Ague They are active or mild
according 10 The quantity taken, but easy in their
operation and rarely ever produce gripping. Di-
re 'iions accompany each box.
Sold wholesale and retail at DIR. j. s. Munsons
Office opposite Benty & Lewis Main Street,
Southport AID also at retailat most of the stores
thro ugnout Wisconsin and Illinois n35
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-06-30
EAGLE FOUNDRr

VIE subscribers have just openeta n w Foun
L dry on Park ST., One Block Isl Of Main
street whe'e they intend TO carry onbe business
In all Its various branches.
PLOUGHS,
VIII be Kept cons family on hand, III. Nrch;o on n
plough much improved it has given ~ tes, 81 !.
lslacton OF any Cast Plough now in 80 Farmers
are requested particularly TO call and syamine he
ore purchasing elsewhere. With 100 bring.
ing this Plough into general use, !, viii be sold
at a very low price. "ii - 9O'N
Horse Power Threshing Machines caldron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes Of Ii descrlp-
tons. 90
Saw & Grist-NIill Castings made 10 order and
on short notice. -
As the subscribers have Just cot ,rqe Lathe
in their establishment, they aat,er themselves that
they can do work cheaper and better thar ever
has been done in Southport.
Repairing of Threshing achines will receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use are kept on hand.
In short all kinds of Castings and Finishing
done in workmanlike manner. ana on as rea-
soable terms as al any other Fanpiry west of
Lake Michigan.
JOSHUA DAVIS. ANDREW Tpov.pn
southport, March "a, iSl7. 39tf