davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
NOTICE

APPLICATIONS will be received by the underslgn-
~ ed until the LIST OF November next for the appoint
Hleni of Sierar atthe Virginia Military Institute The
duties Of this office consist in supervision Of the cook
ing and serving up the supplies for the Cadets Mess
Hall-the necessary PROVISIONS servants, &C., being
furnished by the Institute The Steward will be fur
n.h-d with good quarters provisions. fuel and light
for his family the services Of female servant for his
family, and a compensation not exceeding $500 per
Applicants furnish proper testimonials of
Qualification and fair moral character. The number Of
In the family should be specified IN each app-
eaiion.
AI.o--rsn,ed-one good Baker, and three FIRST rate
bning Room Waters white men preferred. Address
psn paid, FRANCIS SMITH,
Sept 29-cw5w Superintendent NIL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

WILLIAM JACKSON left the farm of a gentleman,
w near Richmond, about the 18th of August. Tie Is
a small black man, about 10 wears old has n wife at
Mr.. Augustine Braxton's, in Henrico; hired last year
the Puwhatan House assistant cook; also TO the
Rolling Mills, near the Armory; has relations and
scqua,ntances AT King William Court House and Tap
pahannock. He i the property Of Can't Thomas
Haynes, (Gur'd III Hoomes,> Of King and Green coun
~. LEWIS HILL.
Sept, 29-cw3w Agent for Thos. Haynes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

1r-p CORN AND WHEAT.
~ swlsh 10 purchase a quanIuy ., CIR, and
Re- wheat, deliverable al anv point an James
ns , below Underwater Tor which we will Owe
we hlshes cash price. WI give
en l4-d2w WM ANDERSON LOO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
Way VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
MlDDLESEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA
FOR RENT OR LEASE

M the 23d Of October, ls4s if fair il not, the next
- TAR day, al Crbanna, Will offer publicly for
% -asr, that valuable Farm lying the PianEatanS
,Ssr. and We'll known BY the name Of "WlLTOS."-
-. arabic land has been, for thr most part improved
WIKI miri and other manurrs, aud u capable Of pro.
iucnc about 6oU barrels of and from 900 10 800
bushels Of wheat Ia each field There ~, perhaps, no
m ~ ihi, section OF the country thai will yield larger
itn'hs Tor the labor employed on it, IL possesses the
!ii- qualities of requiring ditchng aud but little
iencing And the facilities for obtaining fish and
rrs, and, indeed all the convrnences OF living.
sutrass-d where. The premises will be shown al
any time by the overs-er. MIR. Wake
sc FAUNTLEROY, IN
Administrator oil James Jones' deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
CLASSICALsCtOI,.

30 Chestnut Street. above Thsrnt
opposite ,ir L. :. Minthiaii3
Aupu.f l-is-ruttlct III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

S4O,OOOI So. OOO! S2O,OOI

The Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Glass A, for ISIS
Capitals SlB0, 900, 10000 Is 900, 10000, $1,000, o
sue, 2e53, loo Of 10UO l73 Of $40, the lowest No
prizes 70 Nos, Is drawn. Tickets Sau-shares IN
proportion.
20 Orders for packages, certificates OF packages
single tickets shares in the above, or IN any OF hal
ry & Co.'s Lotteries, tof which there are drawings
every day, al prices varying from 81 10 $40 for tckrs
wiilf eccve the prompt attention, and the draw
lnss forwarded Immediately Ia distant advrntnrrfs
when requested. Address ,,,
THOMAS LAMBERT,
No.3, Exchange Place Richmond, Va
&r Recoleci No.3-.'rhere' = luck IN odd numbers
says Rory O'More'' Septa5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
fsO. ss. .cOtt, Jr.,
ArTORNEi At LAW,
II a cRENSlIAW.

MILL practice IN all the Courts al Tie Giiy al Rich
w nond and county OF il-nricn
Once with his father, on Governor street.
Sept a6-CSiii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
J.neS Wctou.y Il Co,

SUCCESSORS To WM. MCDONALD n 60 AND
GEORGE ". RICHARDSON & co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos 81 and 50, Bcw!y's Hhar(, Baihmorc
'y,ENpER their services 10 The FARMERS and MER-
L chants at Virginia and North Carolina ior ilr
sale OF GRAIN. COTTON aud other PRODUCE
Their long experience this branch Of huinrs, JUSTIFY
them III assuring those who may favor them wth Their
cuns garments the highest going rates
REFER 10
Messrr Webb, racon 4. Go, ip,,,
M-ss,s Workman, McGrdrr i Co. :" "''''""
Ne Ms: :rsoM,, aN Ma,''" D'n"n" Petersburg
Mrssrs Ferguson j. MilBado, r,,IL
Al [ sen IL M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

AND FOR SALE.-i have Tor sal. %
O., aV'es OF Land, in the county OF Charles
an! az inins The Lands OF VIM Pember,nn
I;m,S Saefs, all in woods, mos, OF which is Well
hrnslN For further Information, apply to NV
enJ a ", a L. Eacho, who resides iu the lower
nentico. or 10 me al Richmond.
so-cw4, ED. D. EACHO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
p~ror1n,op,s NOTICE

w
LII person having claims against the late pr WV.
n MISros are requested to presen, them immediate
liz TO the undersigned Tor payment; and those indebted
10 his estate, are respectfully requested IL make pay
me nj 10 him without delay. u. r. FRES lls,
Executor Of William Minion, deceased.
IIsnr,rn August lS-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
CONCORD AGA


INHE neat session ii lhi- lnsta! commence
the l., q OCTOBER. and ;rIralsr II Jniy
following.
The course IL instruction. come Language
and Sciences. i designed L. nfrfn;s Tor tcllr.
&C. and Unlyef.iiirs
TERMS for Hoard including hrddins aud
fuel aud Tuitinn VII h. sIW-f!r t'r IL 81
October. 81 T., tn. 1T of March.
Persons wishing more pi'tirn'ttinn vii AZ.
dress thr subscriber.
" coLEM Principal.
Post 0fIoe-coucurd Academy
REFERENCES John Secretary 81
the Navy. nr T. I Scott Sp-lhirnl;e 81 Va.
Thomas Randolph, Esd Abr AImlss'aa
Cook Portsmouth,. Enhetit 81, Richmond,
VIM II Harrison, Esq Prince len william
4 Eiv-s, Albemar!e. tm II Ia, Mount Airy.
Richard Baylor. Esq. Essex; lnt-r. Esg.-
Jefferson, clayton 6 Coleman. Hsa: Rev IL
Loot Estes South Carolina. JoEsd.. .ioii.
cr.,rr Wm Il ROY, Esq Gi"nn Robert u
4 Hunter. E,--s, H Rev NichoiD u. Bish"p
Of Alabima. Hon Thomas II RaSmdg- DANIEL
Coleman. Alah1ma: Hon Jam-nn." Rirh
nund; Gen Bernard fryion,e / Han James
NJ Mason. Frederick: BW Lee Richmond
Rev VIM Friend Port ROYAL ;Jud Chapman,
Alabama; John K Bryan. Esq. .sr; toy Rrm-
ben Chapman, Alabama; John :, ESQ r.
tersburg
Gentlemen who either hav AZ present
have, sons or wards members II ii'on-
Ar. It.sG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
A PLANTATION AND STEAM SAW
MILL. FOR SALE.

Executors Il G,ots- X Carlton, deceased.
-. ,5cid,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
RICHMOND FEMALNARY,

RICHMOND FEMALNAnI
(Gracc 81. tefps.n a
lanes K. FINCH. A ~, pair rflneina'
y nf the Wesleyan Female Se'laun,on' ~
The exercises ofthis In>ti;nilrs' M"n n, !,
Sept. 25lh. Tie departments t'"' a'' nv"
with experienced Teachers -,
Expenses for sesIrE ~,
English studies. lluGi =,
Languages, each, "a
Music on The Piano. ~
Ornamental branches, /. ..,,i
Boarding Scholars will re- 1,,,,,i.
win secure L. them, a f.r a, :, - ,,,,.,,..
comfort. Applications 70 ~ 90 M H..
sI"I :, :. . ~. o.. sor Mr.. Samuri
AyI-s. 49,
ri p,pr>1,. ! INDIANS.
-, - ~, ~ '.il.,,,,nfHSG LADIES,
~. sInr' :. ,, -, !. onno.SD.7f. the
I'd 81 October, n one ~ III
f6Gns.is Stytd. near 7a!-f t1.a,ob ,nt co,,.
The course u IEsirIeira y .nn;aI ami ohy
plr,r. The Languages. " ot,-.,r, n.,,,,,
steal, and Criticism. VIII las ,.,d.n, .ssi.,.
"a'e ee,u'c" ~ f~hohas taught for
several wears IN the mos u ,h-.p,,,,srain In.
MA and South Carolina, 4
sl'iuie." Of Maryland. = Ms,c woodland
S,ecial attention viii - lurrt s., h-,nr r.n
Instrumental. aud ne enltii II b. ne ~ tn- r.
drfri pleasant and attract
creations ri the School. l.. ,iv.,
'S "Je''He.s, g. III ie received. aud,
Day fCrILs.-S few "a ,,,i,.,,,a,, T.,
a. The number II line SshI ,,.in,ns,,,,.iv
,hcni. and fur nolf lers. -E n MINOR
r.ttr;, above Third.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
LOTTERIES.
ambert,s d mi &C,

On fourteenth Street, under the Exchange Hotel.
r'HomAs LAMBERT respectfully informs histrIends
and The public In general, that he has commeneea
the business Of Lottery Broker in the office ton i4ta
street. under the Exchange otell formerly occupied
by d. NJ. Hoyt. and recently by L. B. Pendleton -
Drawing of Delaw. Lottery, Class on Sept .!
Half Ticket 4 10 IL, prize Of $500, returned.
TODAY.
FRlDAY-The Virginia Monongalia Lottery, Class
S. S20,O00 Capital. IS Nos, Is drawn. llcke's
81; halves 3: quarters /.
SATURDAY-Dollar Lottery. The Sussex county
(Deiaware) Lottery, Extra, Glass No. 81 Capitalist
"a $50 300 &c sc. rs Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81;
halves 50 cents; quarters rs C..
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at O'Clock.
10000 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARS!
MAGNIrIcENT SCHEME!
The Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Glass No. SIS, to be
drawn at Alexandria. Capitals: 1000, 10000, TO-
0O0, 5OOO $685. 10 of ,0o0 &c. 60 Nos, 10 DRAWN
Tickets sl2-shares in proportion.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2srH, ls4s-TiiE NAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
VI T. SUMMERS CLASSICAL AND MA.
.rlcAr TlI,AI SCHOOL,

VI. L. SUMMERS classical AND MA.
THENATlCAL SCHOOL
,,HE nest .-..oa my School wili commence gu IT.
n,.r HonlA, in October. and Continue ten months
TERMS:
The classical and The Haia> Catieal -tute-, So
The EasIsh -indIes, !?
-Four puni VIII b received isto IN, family boaIi
srs n application be made before the commencement
s Il. " T SUMNER. Richmond, "a.
An. '--cti
NIFTY RUSHE wEEAr-l nag. %
+ hand an -, sale. ,em,e il at-au ICY
hushei, +! ~, yciy >a;-.c or 80 p .-iu-t.-
S.et w. CALI Woa RI som.
Sept. 8-dlw tn H. TALlAFERao,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
so 600, s20 n0nl 100000 |

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. -, for 1915,
10 be drawn al Baltimore, Maryland. on saturday. Oct
lith. IS Nos j, Is drawn.
Grand Scheme:
prize uf $4,000 lprize OF $1,000
10000 1000
10000 20 900
!. $500 sc. 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

Tickets si5-halres and quarters IN proportion.
~ la purchasing hy the package, deduct the price Of
three Tickets.
90 Orders meet our usual prompt attention For
Tickets in above, any otnrr Lottery, drawing
daily prcr of Tickets from 81 II S2 under EUR ma
naeem nj address rs, or &. w. ~ RCEi.l..
AGENT ford PAINE & Co., Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
LAW NOTICE.

vie deaih Of my ialner having rendered i,
= necessary Tor me 10 reside in The county OF
Aug William, shall hereafter continue he
PRACTICE OF LAW
/. - '"e sountle> OF King William, Hing & Queen,
'>''A 'ha Hanover P. II. AYLErT.
ye r.. Post Office. Aylcus.
y D., The Rooms ,,cculT occupied BY me,
,,'a me Store Of Mcssts. Gaynor & Wood. are
=. 'e~,apPiy Ia GAYNOR 4 WOOD.
Sep. 2S-GiW&elm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29
JUST PUBLISHED.

I,0I.RTu volum- Grailan'. Reports x Gases ~ tar
L cour, II hFp-al- Va. from April i-i7, 10 April
lss-.
also f.r sale GiG-i'- Randolph, leieh's and Ro-
ha..n'. R-po.-eonps>tng, together. tn --r-- COM
n.-f. from ieul l--j. r. apTil, Use.
-, .-a-ei. Nm n RICH sRDsDS 50
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-04

ordinary business CARDS per ann. s ..,
No advertisements will be inserted in
this erualessaccompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
VFAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-04
- THE ''.' pr
JOLIET SIGNAL

is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street. Joliet. Ill.
TERMS.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end ofthe year..
.s.li 30 RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (l2 lines or less.) s.ra
one insertion, # 81,
- g Each additional oo5
esaa 5sal insertion, g } -
Nh aa1" IN months. RI SO
I" months, ala Fs p n.gf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-04

MoTHER.-How sweet is the recollec-
ton in after years of mothers tender
training! Il were well that tot mothers
this duty should be confded, if,pit were
only tor the delicious pleasure of musing
upon i after many long years of struggle
with the cold realities of life. Who is
there that finds no relief in recurring to
the scenes of his infancy & youth, gilded
with the recollection of a mothers love
and mothers tenderness? And how ma
ny have nobly owned. that to the salutary
influence then exertcd they must affeo-
tionateiy ascribe their future success, their
avoidance of evil when no eye was upon
them, but when rested on the heart. the
warning, the prayers, and Of . mother!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-04
S. w. BOWEN,

ATTORNEY u COUNsELLoR-AT-LAwA AND SOLICITOR
.r..E .as IN CHANCERY. -..... ..., -
win practice in Will, Dupage ,Iroquols ,Grun-
dy, and the adjoining counties
O6ice-.4djOining the Joliet Signal Office, up
..|. ed. .....-..s b stnirs s.--. .9s... -.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
For the Wisconsin Herald
The Burning OF the Phoenix.



she cast her lines, that steamer gay
Proudly her giant arms she flung,
move, pause moments play,
Then to her course she quickly sprung
Away away! she leaves the land;
Each farewell gesture now is DER:
Yet many forms still lingering stand
To view those scenes, they Il view no more
Away! away. all feel secure
Though gliding through the pail Of night
Still the load boom is heard on shore
And family 5 seen her Pickering light
IIarG lis the song of fatherland
That sweetly float upon the breeze:
lis from hardy German band
For western homes, have crossed the seas
Oh! who can paint the thoughts that alowd
In many breast. while thus they sung
Of scenes whc.e Rhine so graceful howd
Her vine clad wales, and neads among.
But now in a far distant land,
Though wild and strange the prospect be.
Yet iclt and sung HAT German band
We've reached land OF liberty.
How many on the morrow thought,
When landing at their future home
Then TO a close their wanderings brought
In peace and rest no more 70 roam.
A different scene her state room show d,
There beauty ana wealth co0yers'd at ease
The n,aidens check with crimson glowd
As tatlering compliments would please.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17

TERMS

THE TELEGRArn is printed on a sheet equal in
size to the largest paper in the territory, and fur
nishes more reading matter than any other paper in
the county. The terms of subscription, which I'm.
der ordinary circumstances we shall always ngdly
adhere to, as follow:
81 - per year. ia adrancc.
90 per year if paid within months afrer
subscribing
so II paid after three and within six months
of the time Of subscribing.
IS is paid after months ana within the year.
% on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
THE TELEGRAPH.
c. L. SHoLEs, EDITOR.
Tuesday, March Ii. IS4s.
TIE HOG ELL.

Our grave legislators mnst of course have their
hours Of relaxation. The calling up Of the Hog
bill, as it was termed was always the signal for uu
in the House during the late session Of our Legis-
lature The speech below, of Mr. Burt, will be IN
derstood as designed specially for that occasion:
REMARKS OF MR.. BURT,
In the House OF Representatives March 3. on bill
10. Co, a bill to restrain swine from running al
large.
Mr.. Speaker: ! understand the wolf bill
is now under consideration. That is the
bill, sir, for mc--tor my constituents, and
for the whole territory. This sir. is the
bill which have watched through its vari-
Gus passages and amendments in commit
ee Of the whole, with the greatest interest
and utmost anxicty-,hc bill, sir, which
have been cndeavorng 70 get sight at
/ Bur. sir, these young striplings Of lawyers
and members here, jumping up and putting
me down, not allowing me my rights on
/ this floor. But now, sir, YOU have the
| chair and | shall have my rights. | shall
speak on this wolf bill in defiance of these
ynung lawyer-likc members. Have | not
! my rights here, Mr.. Speaker ? Am | not
! the man that first settled in Wisconsin, when
! the Indians Were so thick that it was dang
erous to 90 fifty rods in tie brush on the
most urgent necessity without great risk Of
having the lower part ofyour body shot full
of bullets Am not the man that first wa
dcd the Mississippi with key Of tobacco
/ in each pocket and h0gshead of rum on
I his back Have no rights, Mr.. Speaker
Sir, II is well known that the wolf is very
perncous animal to the rising generation Of
! Young pigs and lambs Mr.. Speaker, not n
/ day passes but we hear oflhc destruction of
calves, pigs, sheep and other swine, through
out the whole extent Of our intelligent, en-
terprising and happy territory.
! But say, Mr.. Speaker. never saw one
ofthcsc pcrnicious animals. The other day
Is and Mr.. Hubbard was riding over Bum
Paw Prairie, saws Mr.. Hubbard, says he,
/ thar goes 4 wolf SAYS '2char?' SAYS he
/ Hhar = says '3rhar?' says he Mor !! and
Just then, Mr.. Speaker, thought | saw his
tail. say, Mr.. Speaker. the wolf is a very
pernicious animal to the rising generation
of the young pigs and limbs. | say sill,
often just before the glorious luminary, the
brigh, king Of day, sheds his golden beams
athwart the horizon, when all nature is sunk
in silent oblivion, the prowljng wolf seeks
the shccpfold and destroys whole liltcrs of
pigs.
Mr.. Speaker, hope the good sense Of
this house will pass this bill.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
W AsHINGToN. MARCH 8

The Senate was IN session until about 7
clock tins evening. All the amendments
proposed relative TO the treaty were voted
on, and adopted, with the exception of the
one to strike out the section which fixes the
boundary. The vote will be taken to-mor-
row, and il the Wilmoi proviso is engrafled
on il, the treaty will be rejected.
MIR. Cas-, from the Military Committee,
introduced bill To ascertain and iquidate
the claims of Col. Fremont. in his Callor-
MIA expedition. Mr.. Dayton presented re-
solutions of the Legislature of \. Jersey,
which were voted upon and adopted, with
the exception that on Whilney's rail road
project.
The Senate then went into Executive
session.
lloUsE.-Mr. Rockwell moved that the
debate in com. Of the whole on The dciicien-
cy in the appropriation bill close al TWO o.
clock tomorrow.
BUFFALO MARArr, March s, GP NJ.
There is but lite doing in provisions
Good demand existing for flour. There
are no sellers of prime brands under 81 25,
and no sales have fallen under our notice.
Wheat is also in fair request and may be
quoted 1t s a | IS. There are sellers of
corn at 80 cts, bat no buyers at this quo
tation. Seeds may be quoted in fair re-
Qaest. and we notice the sale of 5000 bn.
OF flaX-seed at Sl,l8. Holders of high
wines have given way, and we notice the
sale of fourteen casks at 8 cents and SO
ditto at this figure on short time.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
"This amt your woman, / find ~

/ uTSt saw you, SdlQ the captain. " | m
thinking / shall give y0n the old sail, which
IS The only thing to sleep on on board, and
let her have the soft side of plank | was
going to give you"
" BY no means Give the poor woman
the best accommodations you can. As for
me, shall do well enough"
The wind was falling,the tide turned, and
the sioop brought TO an anchor-,he IT'D
| hauled down, and the mlin-sail left stand
ind, skipper fashion-when the captain and
ms adjunct began preparations for reloc-
ton.
Say, ma'am," said the captain, I've a
notion that YOU could lend US lift with this
ere supper"
" sIaa't do no such thing was the re-
/ ply. =" / expect to pay my passages and
/ II you've got any supper to get, you may
get it Yourself"
The captain did net out-do the Niblos
and Delmonlcus Of the time; and his beef
steaks, fried in-the Lord knows what
fell far short of those old Baker, Of the CITY
Tavern in Wall street, in tenderness. Nor
was the Tyson Of The first quality, or The
sugar Of the Whitcst; and, although the la
dy gumbled the stranger took every thing
kindly.
When it was time TO retire. the lady took
/ possession of the best berth, and the old
sail while the strnger, wrapped III his
cloak, turned in, in the Cite, pis-aller that
remained.
1t was passed midnight, when from hor-
rid dream that he was undergoing the peine
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17

- day OF May, 1897, lOur persons were
assembled in the parOr Of house ON the
stage-road, ten or fifteen miles below larry
town. A gentleman Of middle age. the
master of the house, with his wife, and
beautiful daughter, were in colloquy with
an individual of digniied air, and singu-
larlv handsome countenancc, about thirty
years of age, who, with his yalise in his
hand, and his cloak on his arm, appeared
accoulered for travelling.
Il am truly sorry, Judge, said the host,
"that we cannot detaln you longer"
We certainly expected you to remain
another night with us said the wife.
"At least" said the daughter with an
engaging smile, "you will wait until the
stage passes tomorrow noon -
It's difficult, my kind friends" replied
the stranger, to resist invitations 50 pres
singly offered and" said he, turning to the
daughter, "if any thing could induce me TO
forego nv resolution, my dear young lady,
it would be Your solicitations; bat | have
been long absent from home. The circuit
has been prolonged beyond my cXpecta-
ions and indispensable engagements hurry
me away. Ii | recolcct right" he con-
tmued, turning TO the host, there is fish
inc hut on the river side, somewhere oppo-
site us; and there was once path which
led down the mountain to the spot:
he good enough TO put me i'll the way to
find it, and | will make for the station
..It &c nassabIr ,uly ON foot or ON horse
back " said tLc hast .,or would take YOU
down IN tho corriaro. but thrra is an o1pn-
mo in the wood iusl wonder. which leads
fl the nath and that. once raiucd. Won can.
not co o.trav"
After many friendly greetings on all
SIDES. the STRANGER made his bow and de-
u,rred. The oath was fund; and. trudr-
mo onward. he soon emerged from the r.
VINE above the beach, where group of
fishermen were waiting the proper Time Of
t,do. 70 resume lIcir Ilbors. \ couple of
SKINS were drawn mn ON the shore. near
(which the ronrrr,atiou WAS assembled.
.Ayho,c SKIN, are, ihesr?" asked the new
conner Il want to be nut ON board one of
ih,.c vessels in sjoht."
Vhcre WIS , ,Iiob wind BLOWING from
l,o nor,b.,,a., ..g,i the white sail. of rhs
,.ycr craft v.r, ~r.u far above and below
-.onc pa.,r, noDo.j,o. and some far dis
tmt
.,'Tbi~ one" RESPONDED the fisherman.
..~ u.pc But we can't spare time To pui
,.y ON hoard. for il MIA soon be- Time for
:, LalI Tin. other bslours 10 the person
now coming up"
,rbo .,r,na,I manfred. rs the other came
n.,r cnoug5 vbc,Lcr he woall accommo-
d,la hin, win n passaoa ON board.
81 cam let Won have IN, s,lr" he am
svcrcd hui am OBLIGED to 90 up the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-17
.I-nRY Of MI.EoNsLx
$3.50 tH
TrnRIT7RT OF WIscoNsIx. }

Horace T Sanders beng July sHoIn GeToses and
says that the abo.e bill q: expenses is correct that
bc paid out for expenses in sand bill charged the
sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars. This depo-
nent further SAYS that he was absent from said
Territory from the 18th jay Of December A. d.
1916 to the 1t OF May lS47. and that be took the
SAID William Raymond into custody as returned on
the warrant and conveyed him 10 tie Territory OF
Racine county JAIL. (Sigaed) II. {. SANDERs.
Sworn before nc this 18th day Of July, a D.
1917 " ii WArERwAS. J +.