davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

to the South Ferry, when aiacksy gave Hammer the
81 but r,fnsed TO pay anything for the out-town
ride. This arrangement Hammer demurred to. aud re-
quested more pay, this aseAay would not listen to-
but proceeded TO board the ferry boat. THIS
Hammer endesvored To prevent by taking him by the
cfat collar he trying to pass the gateway No
foofer than this done. than MaekHy. consider
he was assaulted. ana up with a heavy headed cane
al inflicted several hard blows the head of Han
oautiI TIE blood 10 pw most profusely; aud it
H. thought the mans skull Is fractured. The tsis-
trate, after hearing the testimony held MIR. Mack ~
TO bail in the sum Of 5000, to answer the charge at
the Special Sessions on Friday next
Arrest on Suspicion Officer Cunning of the LIST
ward arrested yesterday man by the of Walter
Thorn, suspicion Of having stolen trunk con-
tanning a quantity Of female wearing apparel, to-
gether with s2S in money the property of Mason Kel
who entrusted the accused 10 carry the property
frtm the East River to Of the North River
boats, but WAS Teyer conveyed as directed. The
cused said be put the trunk the steamboat Troy,
instead OF the st Nicholas, where Mr.. Kelsey
waiting 10 receive it, Thorn committed, in order
to ascertain IL such was the fact.
.9rTtSt ReEch Wor7ont.- Officer Edmonds, of
the Sd ward police, arrived in town yesterday from
Albany. having in custody young man by the
Of Henry McCutchon. alias Smith, whom the officer
caught in Albany he having been indicted arge
of robbipg man of $500 in hotel in Murray street
some four months ago. The accused committed
by the court for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

The POPULATION OF CANADA.-We understand
that the result of the census, just completed of
the Upper Canada will give that section of pro-
vince population from $4,000 to roo 600 souls;
while, by the census of 1923 it only 40I O6I
giving increase in five years of arly 10000 This
last for Lower Canada taken in 1874 whe
the population 600 SOC souls, the increase upon
viii during the last four years is calculated by re-
ference to precedh terms at which censuses ha We
been taken be about 10000 giving this section of
tue province n present population of about no OO0
The population of Upper Canada would, thus, appear
to increase at the of about 10000 per an nun
and Lower Canada at that of about IL 900 per annum
Surprising these relative rates of increase to be main
tanned, year 1852 will Upper Canada with popula
ton of $4,000, and Lower Canada with only $40 600
1862 will give the former population of $50 000 and
the later only 10l5000 us. The experience of the
past and the present condition Of Great Britain nd
Ireland will think justify the belief that the in
of population by immigration will be
greater during the next twelve years than it
hitherto been, and that the relative proportions OF
such increase will be largely in favor Upper Canada
The probability, them is that by the year 1862 the
Western section Of the province will contain one mil
lion and half OF inha bants, oue.third more tia
that of the Eastern section We give these cacula-
lions for the benefit of NJ Papneau and his friends
who seek to upset the existing proportonate repre-
septation from each section of the province settled
by the Union Act, and based upon various eleme MT g.
and to adopt in its stead that of numbers alone ir
respective Of property intelligence. education and
enterprise - Montreal Herald .4ug Sh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16
Passengers Arrived.

CHsRLEsroN- steamship oeutberner-Mss Lapicrc Miss
NORWOOD Miss Bates Miss Augusta 5mms Misses Ruedsc
Misses Parker, Mrs Gcrham Canery and lady Brows
Ter lad and daughter DIESEL and lady, Rev Blod
get and lady, Robson lady and Miss Cook Fgeroux lady
and daughter DIR John Eater lady,
II PerroDneau and lady Geo Woolston, Beach, y
Dow, EutciiDion, w \ Carmichael, II d Jackson, w n
Crane Tuf JoscIh Bangs Bookman Joseph Adler Jc,l
Adler Lewis, Geo Snedden, Walter Norwood John Fowler
Dickinson, Thos Palmer w CPnckncy, Latham, John
Jones Boecrt, Alexsnder Benton, Jas Wikie A
Bradley John Pollock Adams NJ Winghcd n Mailer.
~, Van Antwerp w Trask Dortic. A Solomans
Holm &C. Thtn Watson, Niciol w Mo(innis NJ c.
fidsy Fcitham, Geo McKIcsky David Adams R Gas
VIM EVAN, Darlington, Iapierc, Geo Nchel & Fcs
ter Coffin 1unbull Phip Riley Fitzpatrick J. v
II Brown, Fuller W Ingralam, Danl Keith James ,vd
son, John Weeks Captain Bardon in tbs stseragc
NAsshu Bng Gslveson-iion Hugh Kerr and danxhter
Lyerrocl-SteamshiP Acadia at Boson-Mrs Cons, .hi.
Mrs StoneJ and Miss srrop MIR Dickeison Mr. and NJ
Iawr,o. Messrs Scomodorf, Soo aings aimer as
man servant Lieut. Wairun Mcssrs Escher Thomas M NJ;
Otto Grnurn John MarciaIl Ma teri Morsall M.s. ~
norwortb q Martin 1hco Dchop. l. Lion Waiies,as.
hynodH W Cameron Street, Petit Beckett Kc,ard A..
mold by Sovell, Jr. padlle Lovarny Mrs Dnnefurt W.
kahn Her Stnp Her kranez Messrs Helm, God s.nbs.
Adam Limp and som Daucer bart-f3. '''"'
FROM uhiIaS 70 Bos Ars Bolton. Megrs U,e,,,aL
lloyd Wells II Brady Dupuy. sutton Asher Ibo 49,
Boston, rs. f anu na'''N "
NV yRIrAns-ship virginia-Mr J N Blinn d n .,o,,.
Ger Ircicheli Dunn, Senoss aud in the secr,re
Nsw ORLkArs- ship Taosroo-Madsme Lazy Mr. {, q uu
" Dons Il Is Da'is aud ~ In the stecrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

CANAL BANK INpIcTMENTs.-The grand Jury was
occupied several days last week with complains
against the officers OF the Canal Bank. Bills of
Indictment were found against Theodore Olcott,
the Cashier, John Keyes Paige, the President, and
John L. Crew, the Teller, of that bank. There
were five bills found against the Cashier, three
against the Teller, and one against the President
ALBANY ArguS, dug. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

The .qrchres ITaeiite says sc 1t is calculated that
the total number Of Jews spread the surface of
the globe is 100000 of souls OF these 10000 are in
the enjoyment Of civil rights, viz. SO, 900 in the
United States of America 600 in Holland 10 600 in
Belgium and 10000 in France In England 20 600
yet incompletely ema cipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16
n ARITImE IUTELLIe ENC r.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port will confY
favor upon US by having all parcels, papers, and re-.
ports intended for the Ne York Herald ready for i'm.
mediate delivery 20 news steamer, the News Boy
She viii board inward bound vessels in the vicinity OF
Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports whether TO-
reign domestic, will confer additional favor bv
forwarding to the Herald, through the mail or other
wse ship papers that may be deemed OF inter
favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16
Police Intelligence.

BEFORE JusrIcE LorHRor.-The police Office, on
Sunday morning. was very fully attended by thieves,
loafers and vagabonds blacks and whites, of all de-
scriptions and, as the morning was very warm,
the euva arising from these hot bodies, the reader
can easily ifnsgine, anything but otto Of roses.
Amongst these persons, was quite a curiosity, con-
sisting Of a black and white negro, or horse Is
called, piebald This negro called himself David
the street.
Yiotnt assault Hack Drrer.--A case OF a vio-
liant assault and battery was heard yesterday be-
fore Justice Lothrop at the Tombs in which respect
able looking man. by the name Of Robert w. Mackay
residing in Brooklyn, was charged by John Hammer,
Of Cur peaceable lack drivers Of this city, nth
striking him several violent blows the head with
heavy headed cane. appears fyom the facts in the
Gaze, that Mr.. Mackay, with three Others engaged
Hammer on Sunday afternoon, to attend a funeral up
in f1wonty hrst street, for which he was TO receive
So But az the funeral did not start exactly at the
sipoints time Mackay engaged llaDnerto drive them
out e town for ride Hammer. OF course expected to
get extra pay This was DONE and after the fu-
neral took place, the parties eyre ssain brought down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

Mr.. HENLY asked Mr. CoBB to withdraw his appeal.
Mr.. CoBB asked for the yeas and nays.
Nh. C. INcERsoLL-Csn the committee report when
the House has adjourned
The SrEAKrR-The committee only report when
the House Is in session.
scarcely necessary repeat during oil this
time there q continual buzs-z.z.
The decision Of the Chair was sustained.
The rules were suspended and the resolution was an.
nounced as before the House.
United States.
to permit the message to be read.
Mr.. CoNoER replied that there was but half hour
remaining, and he wished the resolution voted on.
MIR. BURT-I move to lay the resolution upon the ia
BILE and call for the yeas and nays
The clerk commenced calling the yeas and nays and
occasionally he would pause to hand bills to the Spes-
After while, the result was announ ced-yeas 70
nays 77-so the resolution was not laid upon the
The yeas and nays loudly called for, agree
ing to the resolution.
mainder Of the time would be exhausted.
Mr. BuRT-Never mind (Varous voices" Go
abead,n" call the roll" I" yeas and nays.'D
The SPEAKER-There is q message from the Presi-
dent II will give the Chair pleasure to lay II before
the House. But to do requires unanimous consent.
MIR. BArEY1 move to lay the resolution upon the Ia
BILE, and ask the yeas and nays (They were not Or
dered)
The minute hand Of the clock was fast verging To
twelve; but twelve minutes remained.
Mr.. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi trust that unani-
nous consent will be given for the message to be laid
before the House 1--WE afterwards learned that the
message gave the Presidents reasons for signing the
Oregon billy
Mr. JOINS, Of Tennessee, asked to be excused from
voting. ON this the yeas and nays cal ed, but
not ordered.
. The yeas and nays ordered on the passage Of
the e. Iesouion of MIR. conger. Voices, anxiousiy
" Csil the yeas and nays" question: Question
order, p order, ~ " read the messageD'
motion was made to reconsider the vote by which
luti NJ " read " read it'D
The srrAKrn-The clerk will proceed to call the
roll WV
Several motions were made on both the wbio and
democratic sides Of the House, to do away with the
yeas and nays
We here pause, to say that the galleries were ,ter
ally jammed with ladies and gentlemen In Tho
Hobbies were Mefsrs Toucey, Buchanan, Marcy and
johnson, Of the Cabinets General Bennett Riley Tho
Navy Agent. Mexican claimants and attorney clerks
Ct the Executive 6cpartmen etc
The CLrRH proceeded at seven minutes 60 twelve
to call the roll and two gentlemen responded to their
Dtmts, when
Mr.. STANTON expressed the hope that by una nimous
coDssnt the message would be laid before the House
The SrfAHiR said tLat he would with plea sure do so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-16

LAST DAY OF THE SESSION.
The Rev r. r. GuRLEY, the Chaplain to the House
meas the members Of Congress, and prayed that
they might return in safety to their homes.
The CLEhk CONNIE ced reading the journal, when
on motion of Mir c. j. Ingerso this part Of the pro-
ceedings was dispensed with.
Immediately, gentlemen sprung from their seats in
every direction, % shouting ME- Speaker MI MI.
knocking Of the gav could not altogether suppress.
Every one seemed 10 be excited, and wanted to do
omething which required loud talking. During all
Mr. RoBrrsos sent TO the Clerks table resolution
which read; that the joint rule which says that
ono bill resolution that shall have passed the House
Of Representatives and the Senate shall be
TO che President of the United States for
on the last day Of the session be suspended. lie
moved the previous question.
The old cry of MIR Speaker" again resounded
through the hall
csrionet-I move a call Of the House.
Mir. BayLy, and others-"Call Of the House" "Can
Of the House, "Order 80 "Order!n
The SrrsKrR banged to order and requested gentle
me N to take theiH seats.
Mr. BAYLr-I ask for the yeas and nays.
The SPEAEEH-Those in favor Of the yeas and ays
will rise. (After counting) Not a sufficient number
The question is Lost.
Mr. BAyL,-Cal for telers
MIR RHETT-(At the same time) Tellers. tellers.
The SrrANER-lt IL too late.
MIR RHgTT-Why IL 1t too late?
The SrrsKEH-Because the Chair has already an
nounced the decision.
"A message was received from the President an
cling that he bnu signed certain bills
80 SrEaKrE-The question Is, shall there be q call
q rhe Boufe!
Mr. RHrTr-I move that the House adjourn. {" oh
no oh no :" " Adjourn, adjourn'O
The SPt AKEH--Tbe motion H. not In order.
MIR Rnt1T-Why
The SrrsEFr-Because the House cannot adjourn
the session without the consent OF the Senate.
MIR Bavty loudly moved to suspend the rule to
enable HIM 60 submit notion but the question
decided In the negative.
Mr. Naturalization on ordering tell-rs to deter
mine whether there shAh be a call II tho House.
The SrrAEEE-- Cent? men viii take their seats. The
Chair can't decide Ihtic IN favor Of tellers will rise
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

10y virtue Of an order of the Probate Court of
Dthe County Of Racine, Wisconsin Territory,
shall sell at Public Vsndue to the highest bidder
on the l2h day OF February, 1913, at ten o'clock
A. NJ Of said day, at the City Hotel IN the village
Southport, all tie following real estate and chat
tells real, belonging to the estate OF Hiram Alden,
late OF the town of Southport, county and terrific
ry aforesaid, deceased, to Wit:
The north half oil the west twenty four feet Of
Lot No FIVE (5l in Block No. thirty (30) in the
eou,h east quarter of section No. thirty one (5l)
Township No two [2) north of range No. twenty
three (23> east, and IN the south ward of the vii
lge # SouthEo Also, the south half Of the said
west twenty four feet IN said Lot and Block. Also
the Store on Main street, now occupied by Seth
Dean, being about twenty FEET in width by forty
four feet in length.
Terms of Snle-cash down.
SHERMAN S. CHAPLIN, Admir-.
Southport, Jan. 20. lS47-n30
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
Sale Of Articles i'm store.

TIVE following articles, having remained in
4 store over one year, will be sold al PUB
Lie AUCTION ut the Ware House of G.. |.
HUTCHINSON x CO, on Saturday the 10Th
day Of February, I548 at 10 clo X, A. NJ for
Transportation Chargcs:-
MARKs.
A lams, n. L. Sett Harness,
Barrett, J T. Box Sundries,
Cook, f. a. l Black Leather Truak.
Cramer, L. Dry Barrel.
Cheesebro, o. T. / Dry Barrel,
Cone, f. | Cupboard,
Dyer. J. w. Barrel,
Fox, J.. Chest,
Keyser, G. Lot Bsdsteads. l Table.
No MARK.
6 Chairs. small Red Trunk,
! Freuch Harness, Barrel,
3 Iron and me Brass haltbarrel Fish
Kettles, Stove Drua, Cook
! pr. Castings for Stove,
thrcshing machine, Dbl. old Castings,
| bbl. Peach Stones, 2 Wagon Bio es,
bundle Bedsteads, . Bags Clothing,
Hill Saws, ! frame iorsawlng lathe.
Stewart, o Humber Wagon,
Chests, | Watch,
q Sheffield" black Leather Trunk,
StarKey. II. bon l. Glass,
Streitt, Fredoiin Box Books,
Tracey, s. Box,
Warner, c Box, Barrel
' ] Franklin Stove,
Warner & Sinner, Lot Wooden Bowls,
81. s. bundle Bedsteads,
S. l.. l.. do. do.
Tinkham, o. Lumber Sleigh.
c. l. HUTCHINSON SEQ.
Southport. Jan. 2 lS45 n28
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

IN pursuance of an order cf the Probate Court
L OF the county OF Racine, w. T 8, the Under
signed will sell d public auction the premises
in the town OF Burlington, IN the comfy aforesaid
on the 23th day of February A. ID. lS4S, n ten
O'Clock NJ, to the highest bidder, all the follow
ing piece or parcel OF land, being real estate b..
longing to the estate OF John Seton, deceased,
and more particularly described as follows, viz:
Commenting at the n>rlh east corner of the
south west fractional quarter of section 30, town
3, range -, east, thence south line par lel
with the line OF said section 1884 rods thence
west on line parallel with the line of said section
ia rods, thence north on a line parallel with said
section line until It strikes the centre Of White
river, thence up the channel of said river 10 line
between George Seaton and Charles WiIgus,
thence north on said line TO land owned Of Joseph
Rocker, thence east 20 tue place OF beginning.
continuing one hundred and twenty four acres and
fifty three and one third rods, ora 50 49,
The above premises Will be sold subject TO the
widow dover, on terms made Known on the day
OF sale.
JOHN r. KENDALL, administrator,
LURlNDA SETON, administrative.
Burlington, JeuuarV %, 1913,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04

THE subscribers have just opened a NV Foun
i dry on Park St, One Block west of Main
street vince they intend to carry on The business
IN all Its various branches. IS
PLOUGHS,
VIII be kept cons family on hand, the Michigan
plough much improved it has given the best sat
isacuon Of any Cast Plough now in use. Farmers
requested particularly 70 call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. With the view a bring,
ing this Plough into general use, it will be sold
at very low price.
Horse Power Threshing Machines, Caldron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, Of all descrlp-
lions.
Saw & Grist- Mill Castings made to order and
on short notice.
As The subscribers have Just got Large Lathe
in their establishment, ,hey atcr themselves that
they can do work cheaper and better thar ever
has been done in Southport
Repairing OF Threshjng aclnes will receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use arc kept on hand.
in short all kinds OF Castings and Finishing
done IN workmanlIke manner. and on as rea-
sooble terms as at any other Foundry west Of
Lake Michigan.
JOSHUA DAVIS. ASDREw LEoNAPD.
Southport, March %, 1917. OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
Attachment Notice,

JUSTICES COURT, Territory OF Wisconsin,
- Racine county, SIS. Before J. I, Hildreth, o
Justice OF he Peace.
URl CAMPBELL vs.. HORACE WOODBRIDGE.
The defendant in the above cause will take no.
tice that an attachment has been issued against
him returnablc before the above mined Justice at
his office in Southport. on the 9TH day Of Fcbrua
~, next, at l O'Clock, P. NJ. Now unless the
said defendant shnll appear al the above mentioned
time and place and answer to this writ, judgment
will be rendered ea,nst hin and bis property sold
10 pay debt and costs. URI CAMPBELL.
Southport, January 10, l343.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

JUSTICES COURT, Territory of Wisconsin,
j Racine county, IS. Before J. r. Hildreth, I
Jnstice Of the Peace.
WILLIAM =. WATrLEs vs. JAMES A, MAXWELL.
The defendant N the above cause Will take
notice that attachment has been issued q gaids;
hlm returnabIc before the above named Justice at
his office in Southport the Path day Of Fcbrua-
nv next, at | O'Clock +. NJ. Now unless The sal |
defendant shall appear at the above mentioned
time and place and answer to this writ, judgment
Will be rendered against him and his properly sold
to pay debt and costs. VIM J.. WATTLES.
Snnthuor JanuarV % Isis
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
C.2BTNEY FURNITURE.
June 30--nISdt.

L SCANMON No. 1lQ Lake street, has Just
L received an assortment of surgical and dental
Instruments which will be sold low; among which
are amputating, trepanning, dissecting, pocket
and eye instruments IN eases cupping cases. with
horn and glass cups and pumps, midwifery torceps,
but hooks, vectis periorators Bonds ovum ior-
ceps, Megigs embryotomy forceps, Bonds usoph-
agus torcepa polypus forceps uochars, stetho-
scopes. scarhcators, tonsI sectors, specuum yagi-
ma, hydrocelc bags with stopcorks, stomach tubes
bougies, Cahctcrs accupuncture needles, ivory
boXwood, gum elastic and glass Tessarics, susPcn-
sorry bandages Evans & Hntchinsons English Ian
Gets ear speculum, eye. car end vagina syrmges.
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS Tooth keys, tooth for
ceps in great variety, cuttingorccps,plal punches
scaling and plugging Instruments drills. buns and
excayators gum laucets and lilies. Also esld and
tin Foil. teeth SC
Chicago, Julv % II. Gm-n3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
E. w. LYMAN.
Upg yOBHy F1GEAE.
SURGEON DENTS

UHANKFUL for past lavors, would say to his
/ former patrons aud The public generally.
Ihat he still continues to perform all operations in
his line OF business, in the latest, neatest, and
most durable style. The best incorruptabe teeth
inserted, from one to an ,nt.re set, as to com
binc in an eminent degree, usefulness and beauty
Teeth filed with gold or TN foil so beauty
annd preserve them. irregularities of the teeth
corrected 10 give them a beautiful appear
amtc. Teeth extracted, &c &c. Charges mod
craze IT Office opposite Market Square in
Onss' bu.Lllng, SouIhport, w. 7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTORY.

LOOKING GLASS MANDATORY.
THE subscriber, agent for Lawson Annesley.
l. Of Albany, \. Y, respectfully informs the CT
tizens of Chlca go thai he has taken the premises
l54, Lake street for the purpose OF manufactur-
ing Looking Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames,
and transat ting general business appertaining TO
all branches OF the above department
PaIntinn, prints SC cleaned and vanished OIL
short notice, and on reasonable terms.
\ share OF public patronage is respectfully soli-
cited. THOS. 4. FERRIS.
Chicago, June 30. ls47 -:ysdfnl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04

KiIbourn, King, Kline, Larkin, Latham,
Lowell, Nichols, Mr.. President, Ramsey,
Reed, Richardson, Root. Rounr &c, Stead
man, Turner, Wheeler and WGi.oa.-36
have here given history Of the whole matter,
SO that your readers can see how the Convention
and your own delegates have acted in regard 10
it Yours, @
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
Ill. L. striker.
Empire Saloon,

. Opposite The Narket Square.
TJCST RECEIVED from the Empire State,
y large and choice assortment of Wines, Liquors,
Cordias, which we will sell by large or small
quantities cheaper for cash than can be purchased
elsewhere. Tavern keepers and others wishing TO
buy will do we'll to call and examine before pur
chasing. WASHBURN & SPRING.
Asin-St Southport, Oct IL, 1871 nI6-u
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-02-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
SIGN OF THE WOLF,


The Sbscribers would inform the public that
they have just received q most complete assert.
ment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Which they offer at remarkably LOW PRICES.
All who 90 tor economy Will do well TO call when
they have the cash in hand, and see Tor them
selves what can be done in the way OF purchasing
COATS, VESTS, PANTS, DRAWERS,
UNDER SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HAND
KERCHIEFS, CRAVATS, SCARFS,
GLOVES, BOSOMS and COLLARS,
UMBRELLAS,
SUMMER HATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FASHIONABLE FUR HATS,
Constantly on hand and made to order, warranted.
HATS AND CAPS
By the wholesale at eastern prices Carpet bags,
Gents half hose, wool a nd cotton, &c. and
in short every atmcie ever kept in ST.
milar estab shments.
FRANCIS & HAWLEY.
Southport, May 81, lS47.