davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Ialal Ran.annlrr.

The Eldsrade Usioa ef tks sssA sit.. esnialas | sass~sni of on sftay which oesarrod as that place between Remulus Casey and Wia. J. Pais. citizens Of that county. ia whlsh the former was killed Is appears that she deceased had assaulted and abused Pate ssvsrni lines previously. and sIso sad thai hs intended te take his fife. The Union is Informed that this dseafsilsn came to the ears of Pate, ead msstng the dscesssd on the day he was killed with rifle oa his sheuider supposed he intssded to put hls threat iaso execatIoa. Pate Fstresssd and bor rswsd qua at . neighboriag ressdenesi with this ssd single barrel ssa beside, he Pscessdsd b the stsre q Ms SaEgeani. where hs had ssen dressed gs-"Pais," ]" ssys the Union, "upon arriving with- 10 twenty sssps6f tho store house door. dropped ths sngis barrel gun n tho street, and wentio the deer, and requested O. A. Hil. Mr. Sssgeahts clerk. who was selliag dsesssed some apples, to get out of ts wsy. and immsdiately Ered--ths IosA taking effect in the Ist thigh Of dsessssd. upon which deceased started to run out Inc back door, and received the contents of the second barrel. containing eighteen buck shot, h the small of his back from which he died that night about eight o'clock Pate immediate ly len, and has not been heard from since but from the vigisacs and alacrty manifested by the proper ofRcsn. we think he will bs aPPrsbended."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
TRAVELLING AGENT.
DEITH VF JOIN QUINCY ADiAS.

The sad intelligence has reached us. that this distinguished patriot and statesman, ths veaerabls ks-Psesident, is no more. Mir. ADAMS departed sAis lie st Washington tho 2sd ult, under an st tsek q Raraiysis with which Do was seized, while ss sssssAanee upon his duties tn the House, and al msst Ia the ses of addressing the Speaker in those teass q fbusnhg eioquenee which had oien echeod tAsss ths halls of Congress. Although in the sist ysas sf his age his mind retained astonishingly its vger sad elasticity and in debate his great skill and learning seemed to be unobItersted by the hand of tine. But when his memoirs shall become DOT. tsa of the history of country. it will be to the early portion of bis career. that we shall turn with nest psasurs. It Is that part of his political use- falnsss, we sse most disposed eulogixe when side ty sids with Jefferson, Ae sded in shaping the des- snies q this great Republic. when ss the head of she Diplomatic corps In Europe by his ability and tssEt hs elamed sad maintained f,r his country the psoudsst and highest station. The whig party has tsst a sdvoests ia hin, whose seal and energy ssas ssn supply. and the world of Istt.rs an orns- ~sst whsss briilisnss cannot be dinmed even by tAe te@b.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Nr. Botts and the Taylor Whigs.

In the Richmond Enquirer of Feb. 20.h we find letter from John Minor B,tts. that uncompromis. ing advocate of whig men and whig measurts, who. some time since won for himself" "honor and name' with his party by his uniting efforts to head" the rsereant Jno. Tyler. He would "regard it as SUI. render of his principles to advocate the nomination of gentleman. who has never filled political sta. tioa. who comes fresh from the tented field. herade cnly by his military achievements. and whose poll. teal views are carefully concealed as we'll from his friends as his opponents." He indignantly refuses. for himself and for his party. to take up soldier from the GeId. flushed with victory. and whose trade is war. whose opinions upon the great question of the settlement of our Mexican difficulties are un. known. from whom we have not had the slightest intimatiou Of purpose or wish-only because he comes recommended as committed to DO principles and 10 no policy beyond his own will and judgment
 "Let me ask. says he. one question: If General Taylor is elected as sno-party" candidate will he prove "no- party" President II he should, then he will not suit me, oT sny ether Whig. If not, would he not disappoint those who elected him ,- If majority of the people SO dissatisfied with the principles and measures of both the great parties of this country @ to elect President belonging to neither. could he select Whig Cabinet, and adopt Whig measures. without betrayal of the trust con- fded to him by those who elected him or, in other words if he s elected upon the ground that he will not avow himselfa Whig. and commit himself to Whig policy, would be not be as fully justified in selecting Loeotoco as a Whig Cabinet-and in adopting Loeofoco ss Whig policy! Must he not, of necessity, have either s.no- party" or dpided Cabinet, and would be not have to cempro omise all his measures, or take little here, and little ihere from each, or deceive those who elected him.
 Mir. Botts fer once is right, and his words should bs warning to all those who profess to be guided by principles ts beware of this minority doctrine oi no-partyism. democrats as well as whigs, let them consider and beware. The democratic party have never ab.sdsasd their principles no. any of the measures, which thsse principles have dictated, bu, have eeniinasd 10 'pursue the even tenor of theil way unchecked and unappalled by all the mighty efforts of the opposition. called by whatsoever name federaiist. whig. disorganizing no-party party If the ''old issues obsolete," 1t Is because the whigs have abandoned the ground which they have hitherto endeavored to maintain. Let us no, Do deceived by their pretendsd patriotism and desire to obitents all party lines. It is but "russ de guerre, by which they hope to ensrap enough oi the unsuspecting, io raise themselves out of the ".leush of despondency," into which they have fallen. Should they succeed like the preacher whc had taken of his csat to fight, they will "resums the baptist" and lAngh at the stiffness of theil dunes. \s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
CeI. Prsmsnt ResIfncd.

This ofieer was tsaDd gaiity. says the Washing. isa ssrsPeadsnes sf sks Baltimore Clipper, si all tbs shassss sgaiass him. vizs-'"natiay. disobe. 1Isass sf ss6sss, saseesnaing esadset. ssd viola. alss G nilaAy desePline." ahs President dbi eelthek ths ehasgs of matiny saaAAinsd. ssd owiag .OAo pesvtpss ssrviess aadeendsss. iAs sscemmsn- t1s)sA afthe cant thsA hs be disissss, ths sevse VI ss1Eu1 sa1 As wss ssdered s& hb rcgimeni h mssiss. s11s Aetss ssaies that Col rssmeaf on hsusiag IL 6Asisissl ehrsw - hs senmislsa cad ssesst fssa sAs srsyI
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
yolua,eer. sentenced to Dea.h.

letter in the Philadelphia American. dated Monterey, Jan lst, says:
 This evening I completed the promulgatiou of the proceedings of two General Court Msrtials and two Military Commissions. one Of the former held at Dusna Vista. and the two latter at Buena Vista and Carmargo. Private EalbIeath, Of Capt. Meares company sf Mounted yelunteer Cavalry, condemn ed te bs sAot al Buena Vista, by musqnetry. for mu tiaoas and insnboFdinaie conduct. The commis- sion ai Bueba Vista senteneed Private Nuceat, of Capt. MeaEess company vf Mounted Volunteer Cav. airy te be Aasg. fS shooting Mexican in Sai,ilIo. The Commission at Camargo has sentenced D. D. Lonn to be kass for numbering Wm. Munsoa, (both the proceedings. and very justly ordered their exc eutions.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Prof. Naffitt's neyt Lfttnrt.

On Wednesday evening next will be delivered aashsE aad the last of the sees of splendid lectures With whieA Mr. Msfktt has for some weeks past oe- easionay entertained us. The theme he has select e is eae of peculisr interest at this moment, grsssing e t does the attention of all grades and eiassss s society; sndo which must be intimately connected with the issues which will be made up in se sS=s politics: contest. The Prof ws sTe told has gathered fron intelligent sources and with great re- search Che most authentic information relative to Ae histery of the war with Mexico and the country we have conquered. This Is subject upon whsck we shsaA sli seek to become enlightened especially whsa every idea k imparted to us in the richest elcqueaee comes clothed in al the beauties with whish the imagination can invest it.
 t nay be proper 10 remark that by these lectures eaIy dses Mir. M receive any compensation for his ssastast isbers in this city, his ministerial serv ess Es sivss "wi,hOut money and without price. " 10 thsss ihes. who might aiser night have listened so the words Of truth which have fallen from his lips. many of whom have been awakened by his ex- hsstaisos te sense of their an wsstkiness and have bowed themselves al the altar of God, 10 those we Hsay gay yes now have an opportunity to exhibit in ss0s slight degree return for the benefits you have received ss his hand. by attending his lecture and sssnging your friends. Let us all go.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
MAssacuusrr,s Ass MErIco--Ia one of the Mex

MAssAcnusErIs AxD MrxIco.-is one of the Mex. lean pfoelaiaa'ions. says the Boston Times. previ oas 10 the fall ef their capital. made up in the go. vesnment paiaes) is the following paragraph:
 The legislature Of Massachusetts has rssolved de. libesassy, bya majority. that the present war wiih Mexice s . war of conquest. sbominsble in Its ob jees. and unjust and unconstitutional in It's charsc ter; that iss yer against liberty. against humani. y. against the unioH against jasies. agsins, the esastliatiea. and against the free s.a,ss. Be.
 h thsn calls co ths MexIesns ts hold out until the whigs in the unied Gtstss get into power, when IL is !niimsisd. thsy vii ~ithdsw cur troops. No one can estimate the difficulties which have been thrown ia the way of peace by the esnduci Of the whigs. Bus fse their soasse, tiss wr would have bsen saasd . year sge.-E F. Gicss.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
AzzzA The M.

The Louisville Democrat of the 22d received in- teIgence by Telegraph that the Treaty of Peace. negotiated by Mir Trist was on ihat day eommuni- eated by hs Presdeat 10 tie Senate for its considera tion.
 We have no doubt that the terms of the treaty arc in substance what they are stated to Do by the intel ligent and knowing correspondent of the Pieayune. which may be found in our paper of to-day, under the head of news from Mexico.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Little Rock !s4reA 7lh. is4..

., Mrs, benhes sdy Of the editor of the New York nsssa' has ossS fhbed oi sopse Ss0a, in Napoleoas
 which were tai by some one from s t,uak is h-, Pnsaie apastmsH Ms Rs e0Ashmsa vas Iken ieio iemi'ofary esody on the charge. Nothing
 however could found to implicaie him. save ths, ne had feen sses n the sanctnm on several occa. :tons, which h tplsined. by stating ths,, being a s.s ,'ue oa'a. ne sin the habit of using Mrs. Ben.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
DAx Rlox's LAr-wbv !, , .,v v0nrr ,...

a Locomotive!
 B'canse she smits tue spaYss draws treia. tran,. pors the fmsies,) and says to the tender pine {k) not f'~ " why gre the 4th sf Jsiy and the 1Af of February
 Because they are general parade days (Genersi Paredes.)
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Advocate aaa visitor.

es 3enissAs ttss ef new temperanss and iiusnsy papss sdsisd sv II. Van Pei Esq. formerly of ths ~Appssl." t is . handsome sheet we'll filled with ieasssshne nattsr.. and engaged chiefly in eaass Wssthy ths bet sassts of ths able editor. . We heps 4 nay pssvs saeesssfal snd proAtabis Turns q sahssrptica dollEs in advance er dol
 hss st the cad ef ths year.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

&aaea coaascrzD.--In publishing Appoint. msss y the Governor in cur last paper. the com. psaisss ssrohseasly put the nams Carroll instead el Cssnae Ths notice shouid have been as fellows
 Jsas CAsHAII. sf Crawford O., te be Atl.ds- csnp e the Covefsor. with the rank of Lieut. Col sf Cavalry. in the place of wm. c. Robinson. re. sfnm~A
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

AN AsnHciAL Mass--It is sab that there is , man b' London. who has glass ey. and .pecsasIes Wig. onr arm and lN;a legs oi wood. nose Which ,s iesi'ned to ,hs skin cf the Drshesd: lower jsw shse sn artificial set Of tssih. part of the skull nf eautcoae. aud ralatr and bofh ears of the substance. as well al large part of The abse,ne ~ He was formerly employed as fireman, and was horrible Dasiisssd hy sa exricsses efs koiier.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

pThe following toast vas given by Henry Clay. in Washington, on the 18th January 1874. at pub lie dinner, given 10 Com. Perry:
 By HENRY CLAY, Of Ken.ueky--The policy that looks 10 peace the end of war, and to war as the means of peace.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

0f flis desth of thA Rev, c. v. coo1 -r tks losl in the Prssi1sni steam Sn'P Saf.
 SrLy. nAFFfTT' Beneath the soaudIng ocean ~s's'
 With ssa.wsed shsoud and coral Oeo' Our friend and bre ther made bic grave Aud pillow ihere his weary neso' The storn how, I,d madIy on the 'es'
 The clouds cir thunder anthems sung' And pillows rOlIng fsarfully
 h concert vkh the whlhwind' rung' TAers wss DO Horn in cOokman's soul. Faith was u anchor, rsscbing whsss Tempesiuous Seeans never roll.
 And show ak wrecks Of navies there. Through phosthosssceht esssts Of hAms He saw by klth upon the deep HIM, who to hiking Peter came
 And hush dths mad wild sea to sleep. Faith lighted Iep tho Naiad caves
 With fornl cf beauty and delight. And FainbouS bent beneath the waves To gid Did grave with hues of light. Not there 1Dt there forevermors
 Shall saint Id Cookman make his led. The Judgnsht Angels trumpet roar Shall forck the sea to yield itsdead. More beautifL than beauty's queen Born of the tabled ocean foam. Purer than mortal eye hath seen
 Shall Cookman rise, to heav'n his home. His sea-boIn coral harp shall ring
 With Daniels highest note of praise. And listening Angels fold the wing
 To hear Rsdemptions swestest lays.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
Subject: MEXICAN WAR.

4 sraRAie sketch ef eAe ees.try. TAe Angis.ssxsn blood and race. The battles eeTayier aaa Scott. The future. Contrast between tAs sword and the Pen.
 TSsksss co eenss. To bs had at Col. JsEriss and tAs Aeas.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07

k.c .. Baews; capt. WH. AiaEx. and Capt. Mos. fes q ths steamer Cotton Plant fer late papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
The Washington correspondent of the N. o. Del

The Washington correspondent of the N. o. Dell ta ia noticing the letters of Scott and Worth says
 As to Ges. Scott, his correspondence win be regretted hy many oi his best friends IL viii show thst was light when stated to you some time ego that he asked himself to he recalled; though an half incaed 10 believe thst never dreared but that he westd be persuaded Q remain. He was getting up as msa do as party, to he pressed to remain, little expecting that he would be bowed oat and least sf oil h cold and esremonsasa manner.
 Henry A. Wise. in a recent speech has eeme oas in favor of the war. in favor of the Administration and in favor ofthe absorption Of Mexico. if peace cannot be otherwise obtained. He also alluded to the difficulty he had with the Presiea, when he was Speaker af inc House of Representatives, and sc. knomledgsd himself in the wrong.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-07
nL. gsaar.

ef ihs des,h ofsA Rev. c. o, Coor4.H' ws0 wss Ios. in ths Pr..Il.ai steam Ship in the year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
WINDOW SHADES.

w II. KEITH would respectfully Inform the
w citizens of Southpor! and vicinity that he
has removed his PAINT Shop to IA Lake St.
over A. Bigelows and directly opposite l.. NJ.
Boyce's Drug Store, where all kinds Of Sign, Or
namentaI, and Fancy Painting, Carved, Painted
and Guided Wood Letters at 10 cents TO s. 80
each furnished at the shortest notice, and upon
as reasonable terms as any other establish ment
west of New York.
by the assistance Of Mr.. ] D. Beckwith, who
has been extensively engaged in the manufacture
Ing IF Window Shades in New York city, he is
prepared to execute all kinds of
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
supply of which will he kept constantly on hand,
at prices varying from s. to $40 per pair. All
persons visiting the city requested to call and
examine specimens.
Also, Military and Civic Banners, Screens and
Portraits painted 20 order.
Accordons tuned and repaiIed.
Chicago June 30, I3l7-Iy5dtnl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
EDIs. JOaEy A0saAE,
SURGEON DENTIS T

- Z tt u T. y \ y II = > I
NNHANKFUL for past iavors. would say to his
l. former patrons and The public generally.
that he still continues TO perform all operauOnsIn
his line OF business, in the latest ncatcst, and
most durable style. The best incorrup,able teeth
inserted from one t. an INT r. set, 80 rs TO com
bine in an eminent degree, usefulness and beauty.
Teeth filled with gold OF TIA toll so to beauty
annd preserve them. irregularities OF the teeth
corrected so as to give them beautiful appear
ance. Teeth extracted, &c . &c. Charges mod
crate II Office opposite Market Square in
On.s' huilling SouIhpott, w. 7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK.
THE
MARRIED VT0YEAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
By DR.. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.

,nn-.aa
'H'' l',N"" Or DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. ISmo. PIP 29o. Price 81.
$4,000 copics sold in three months.
1,,.,-,. n,r,,,, =. ..r.,....-...
tt 2 ., ,,,.s me- III ''
'''''1 "''I ''S''I "o">","S "I 'eI'a's
anu "'''ii'o' c ''l"'I,eo I'aFucuI'!iy)
"'' 'o ny s"Iclcu ioL years eApehd!ls
I'Io"o} !" P"IS""sl'S useless ''ie"'C'S, VINO would
mere d" once discover 'hc nature % 'Nelf complaint
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
G.. G. MANNEY & Co.
NEW GOODS.
AT THE FARMERS STORE Whole

NEW GOODS.
AT THE FARMERS STORE-ITholc-
safe and Retail
TRY GOODS, Groceries, Nails, Glass, Sash,
II Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats aud Caps,
Oils and Paints together with every style aud
variety Of goods usually found In Western Store,
and which the subscriber pledges himself TO SELL
as Low for CASH or PRODUCE any House 10 the
village. moves &. c. MANNEY.
REMOVAL.
n G. MANNEY x Co. hl"e removed one
7. door south in their new Brick Store, where
they will be happy 10 wait on their old customers
and friends usual.
Dec ,, 40
T AIDES HATS just received a beautiful
Ia supply OF Ladies and Misses fashionable
Huts al GEO. c. MANNEY * Cos.
T7RENCII and English broad cloths, blk blu blk
L and green, at
Mapney's.
0tHHDS. Sugar, Porto Rico and New Or
& leans, Loaf, crushed and pulverized, do. at
Manney's.
DROCHA, Silk, Victoria. Cassimer, worsted
ID rich patterns, and plaid wool Shawls, at
Manney's.
DLEACHED Muslins from to 54ths, also
I'D fine brown unbleached, at
Manney's.
20 CASES Al7acca, plain and figured, with
'O woenld cotton warp, at NANNY 5.
SO Pieces Dress Goods consisting rept. and
CO plain Cashmeres, Grape and plain DeIaines,
Chusans, &c. at MANNEY's.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
TRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Crocke
- ~ Boots * Shoes, Hats X Caps, &c. sc.
For sale wholesale and retail by
de,2 g. c. Manney * Co.
TUSCAN & STRAW BONNETS.
JUST received large assortment ofLades X
j NIsss Tuscan and Straw Bonnets tor Sale at
reduced prices by -
COUNTRY Merchants and PedIars can be sup
\ piled with Goods at a SUI advance from
By decd G. G. Manney & Co
CtPICE, pepper. cloves, cinnamon, salaeratn
y ginger, zantee currants, for sale at
iuiy8 MANNEY'S.
1 1LAlN ana Hghfed beaNeF tliol, grey, brown
/ and gold mixed Overcoming. very heavy, at
Manney's.
CtINGHAMS, beautiful assortment, both En-
II glish and French. at
Manney's.
LNANCY Cass;mcrs, silk md worsted vestng
L for sale, /.
Manney's.
I AIDES DRESS GOODS.-A beautiful as
u sortment just received at
May is. MANNEl X Co.
GHIRTING stripe, Ticking, canvass bagginP
y Bureps, &c, at
Manney's.
An BDLS WHlSKEY on consignment and
-aV for sale by G.. G. Manney & Go.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
CHIC2GO, ILLINOIS. .4GENCY o.
THE NEU' YORK
Ci\TON TIA COUPINY.

FT1HE CANTON TEA COMPANY has been
L popularity known for many years. THIS is the
largest and Oldest Tea Establishment in America
The public have had full proof of their integrity
and responsibility, But such has been the great
and pressing demand for their TEAS Of late, that
they have been obliged to enlarge 10 great ex
tent, their tive principal Establishments in New
York.
They moreover possess facilities, in relation to
the Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and,
doubtless, superior to any other Tea Company in
America. Their scrupuous regard to all the prin-
ciples that tend elevate the character of large
house is well understood, and haS aready secured
a connection, probably larger than ali other Tea
Establishments united, and they consequently are
determined to sell Teas purcr. more. fragrant, and
PeJcct for the prices, in the aggregate, than any
other house in The world.
They most zealously invite the attention of the
inhabitants Of SouthernW sconsin to thcirA gency,
,6I Lake ST. CHICAGO, where the follow ing as
sortments are always on hand and they feel no
hesaton IN stating that wherever SRgietrin is
made very grea! preference will be given to the
celebrated Teas Of the CANTON TEA COM
PANY.
% Reader, mgke the experiment!
BefaH prices as toHo'rs, subject in all cases 70 be
rcfaraa. i net alprorcd Of:
GREENS, BLACKS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
CARINET EITP TLII-RE-

egEsM ID & a. l.. JACOBUS, having re-
G-Ih moved their Wareroom TO I73 Lake
tFM street, Masonic Hall Buildings. are
ssR~Z now manufacturing and intend TO
EN keep on hand good and extensive
an assortmento of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
can be found west of New York city, consisting
in part of SOFAS, O'tomans, Mahogany and Com
mon Chairs; Centre, Card and Dining Tables
Bureaus, Bee steads Looking Glasses, and in fact
everything .cessary for furnishing house in my
style needed.
Citizens and strangers are invited TO call and
examine their stock at their new rooms. wbich
viii be sold 5 reasonably as can he desired.
ID. 81 a. l.. JACORUS,
l73 Lake st. Masonic Hall Buildings.
June 30-nlSdt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
crop s gg'estcrun akc 1oatnmc:
III propccfy Jy boats Of Ills Linc iN&"rca
on the Hudson RiUer and Erie Canal.
Is' W t'i'hil' {, w.
RI CoeufIeS Sin. New y

.WPropeefy by Bouts Of this Linc insured
on the Hudson RiCer and Erie Canal.
No trqnshipment of property at Albany or Troy.
This Line, composed af % first class Passa &c
and Frei Oh, Boats, running directly through to
New York, Is prepared 10 forward Merchandise,
Furn ture and Passengers from the city OF New
Yo.k and interim, dla,e places. to Buffalo and all
Western Lake ports, and produce to any point
die shipped by Steamboats,, PropelIers and Yes
sells. as directed
VIM. c. Rice < Co. y. York, }proryictors
7. l.. Strenberg & Co., Buffalo,
APPLY
VIM. c. Rice g. Co. "a Coentcs Slip, \. York.
J. J. Newcomb, Long Wharf Boston.
George Moore. Albany.
Vail, Hayner x Fellows, Troy
Thos. Pcase. Rochester
P. l.. S1ren5crg & Co.. Corner Dock and Front
street, Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
B.. w. EVTEhN.

GENERAL DEALER IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather, aud Findings
Store east OF Main ST., opposite Durkee's Brick
Block, Southport
GJCash paid tot Hides n3O
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
0RlFFITH'S WESTERN LINE.


0TSOt5 WSUTtU on ITO LTtt CUIIW.
PRoPRIETORs.
SEARS & GRIFFITH, Buffalo.
ISAAC A. JONES, Buffalo.
c. II. GRIFFITH, Troy.
T. Griffith. Agent,
33 Coentjes Slip, New York.
The Proprictors OF the above Line would call
the attention of their Friends and the Public to
their increased Facilities. Merchandise, Furni-
ture, and Passengers, ansported from the city OF
New York, Boston, Troy, Albany, &c, TO the
Western and Southwestern States, and Produce
from these States to any Eastern Market, with
Cheapness, Care ana Dispatch, in connection
wi h G.itiith's New York and Troy Line Tow
Boats oa Hudson Riyer-Ful.y Insured