davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Dyspepsia.

One ounce will open the eyes of a man,
He'll buy one bottle! and tryi again;
HIS faith becomes strong, confidence sure!
One other bottle may certainly cure.
'Tis taken-his mind relieved from the blues
And nature assn ues her boaut full hues.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Saaes \. skyIes, Of Bowhng Green

LOUISVILLE KY, April, lT46.
Dear sir;-T am in Louisville, 10 the s,,r.
PRISE Of my intimate friends, and NOT Less -
myself. ! think | could have sold so or i'm
ootlles t!ot Prices Patent Texas TONIC. "A
long period Of i'll health we'll known y M
friends, and my,sudden restorotionNfor 10y
q 4oi strikes them f%OrciAly. Tell the pronri-
etor, The makes me agent fnr The S,p,o nr
KENTUCKY, | can be Of service 70 him. Yodys
sincerely, JAMES r svvl OURS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Constipation.

Listen one moment and don't crack yoursmiles,
Perhaps already it's brought on the Piles,
The latter is cured, the former relieved,
You'll feel like Grimlnal just been reprieved,
Augmenting The quantity, more or less,
My medical card will fully express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

Oh cheerup your spirits don't look so shy,
If husbands ashamed, a servant can buy
In three wceksoI so! perhaps not SO soon,
Case with delight on the beautiful moon:
Your eyes become bright-your heart filled
with joy,
Good prospects in view-a Girl or a Boy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

Major Gooch tried o single ounce vial
Cured Two cases the vefy first rial;
However, nv friends to make tbe thing sure,
One bottle ct east ten cases will cure.
A large dose before the Chill comes on,
One half Cat nigh) when the F1ver is gone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

fovr Texas ionic is the most agreeable me.
'lcIne | have ever rsed TO relieve The bowels.
Promoting their periataIic motioa. have tried
= N cases OF Ague and Fever with success
The happy combination Of ingredients form
-ng the Tonic will always assure its success.
VIM. B. KEENE.
Iranyslvania Place, La. March 81. l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Madison County


BY the Probate Court Of say NJ
TO all persons interested y W \
tenements and hereditamerlSe y
nel H. Dinkins, deceased-g', I
WOU are hereby commaOosSS
IA pear before the Probate wv ~,
said county at a regular ssEu WI \,
TO be holden at the CourtOop1isn sl
county, On the Second Monday q
nert, then and there to shew ca9' ~ 1
you have, Why said court shoala . Il
order and decree the lands lss WI
and hereditaments Of said decss ! X
cribed in said petition TO pc sV'
The debts of said %decedent. Il,
Witness, The hon M IN
Howcorr, Judge d y v
of said county 20 .
#% Monday o. Auga'l I. 4
S. year Of our LoIa, Y, .nl
#- sand eight hundred y"
y eight, and seal :
court. M
Issued. the t8th dav Of Au%'T m
J. l. 4s-6i
Aug. IS, lS48,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
G 4 KENOYER,
U NDERTAKFRS

WOuLD respectfully infornthe citi.
zens Of Canton and Madison conn
~ generally. that they have purchase.
The HEARSE and materials of p, N
Cox. and are now prepared to attend -
at the shortest notice. All orders f,oa,
ne country will br promptly aftendad
to. Their shop is near less p Rros"
Livery stable where one or both can
always be found. - "a"
June g. lS48, 40 =.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Bishop Andrew, Of M. y, g

have for some time past been in the habl
! frequently uslng Prices Patent Texas Tonic
nd believe il to be a va uable medicine.
AYE found Il to act finally on The bowels, anI
think also on The liver. In cases of indiqes.
non | We used it with good effect
Noble, March, l845.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
& 6 6 6 6 &
lRlCH,a pArNNT TEXAN TnNIC.

PRlCE'A PATENT TEXAS TONIC
NOtorial certificate with each Package
Females in delicate health, peerless
Chill end Fever, Constipation of the
BoweIs, Chronis Head. ache, asthma,
KertigO, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
TO Sportsmen

W. have on hand a superior article
OF Powder, Shot, Lead and Per.
cusslon Caps, and for sale low BY
June 8.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

a Superior article Of Bacon Hams,
SIDES and Shoulders, on hand and
for sale cheap bv Wy
D. W, MURPHY &. Co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Purify tTle Blood.
"BE THEIR FRUITS yE SHALL KNOW Them
sPENCER's VEGETABLE PILLS,

sPENCER'S VEGETABLE PILLS,
TONIC AND RESTORATIVE BITTERs
sTOR the cure of Jaundice, Dyspep
a STA, COstiveness, Bilious and Liver
Complaints, Indigestion, Drowsiness
Headache, Cutaneous and Scrofulous
diseases, all Impurities Of the blood
and general debility, These Pills and
Bilters possess the great merit of being
entirely vegetable in every component
part. Asa sale, pleasant and eficacious
Tonic and ~Ape.ient-as a mild, eficq.
cious Cathartic, ia all cases oil Ianguor,
drowsiness general debility and depres-
sion of spirits, so common IN the spring
and summer, and in all ~cutaneous dis
eases, they will be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach restoring strength
and consequently, Purifying the Blood!
Ct ~rtlficates con be shown. and refer
eDces g,veo. TO INDIVIDUALS, testi;ying 10
many veiy remarkable cures oy taking
these Pills and Bitlers-but we iorbear
to publish certificates, for i. is a meIan-
cholv t'ct. but nevertheless tue, hat
too many Of The pretended cures and
certificates F e got up especially 10 bois.
Ter up some worthless nostrum. The
real cet,,ici lies. o. these valuable med
iciOes, however. can be seen and exam.
lned at The store OF 0. 0. Woodman,
where he Pills and Bitters ate ior sale.
Ia a word, Try hem faithfully. and i not
satisfied he money will be- refunded.
Principal Office. 81 Bowery New York.
Price S5 cents per box for the Pills,
and ST. per bottle for the Bitters, or six
bottles ior IS.
. Sold wholesale and retail on agency
at New York prices, in Vicksburg, by
0. Q. WOODMAN,
NJ. EMANUEL,
HARDAWAY & JOHNSTON,
G., A. RATES,
And by appointed agents in all the
owns and villages in The Southern and
Western States.
Messss S. B. & G. D. JOHNSON
nave Inc jurisdiction for the sale Of the
'bove Medicine in Kentucky, Tennes
ee, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, and Texas, All orders nd
Iressed 10 S. 8. 81 &. D. Johnson. care
Hull q Spencer, 81 Bowery, N. Y,
vii receive prompt attention.
For sale in Canton by &. d. WARD
. CO., and PRtESTLEY & MOSBY.
ackson, MOORE & CARPENTER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
u. E.. Church. 49,

MR. JOHN ~PRIcE-Sir:-I have great plessur.
- assuring you that after some experience Of
ne character OF TEXAS TONIC, | leel Az
'n"rlzed to give 1t my devided opinion tha.
y a preventative Of disease and an altera,iy,.
!%edlcine, II is not excelled by any preparotio,
y human skill that has fallen in nv woy. mi
. wishing you success in disposing of this me.
'leIne. consider myself as INDUCING in ex.
nsive phyilanlhropy. WIN, WiSANs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
Nails,

"a fhfsll Supply Of Boston Mails
laSf received aud for sale bv
W NFRPs tY xfaO
ieAY y fi)sgY laye ipsf
8lye4 u sanfosa n Park. Gin
s.aa4si 97s q INV Wisiara genn;ao.
DaYid's Plas,eg. WI 1t"
~ = 1847
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
&NR SatsStsstppt Greole
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoSNISa
BYo JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

Al Three dollars a year, If paid within oGo
month from the lime Of sabssr biag. II not
paid withiA that time, at Five dollars a year,
due, aad will DO sued for, in oil cases, at The
expiration OF the month.
Advertisements inserted a. ono do lar per-
square, payable OIL the FIRST insertion, and VII
b sued Tor INN ~.diately, ii not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles II a p%erslnll nature, whenever adj
United, will be charged At the rate o. Two
dollars for every .eE lines tor eAch inseriion.
Political cifcala.s Or public ADDRESSES, for
lhs bene il OF individual persons OF companies,
will be charged as advertisements, and at the
same rates,
ANNOUNCING Candidates for office, $40.
All Job WORK mus: be pad for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be pad, or they VIII
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
SALT.

ECEIVED and now opening
~~l Cask CogOac Brandy
Madeira Wine,
Port Wine,
Tenerife Wine,
12 dog. CIaret do.
6 f." London Porter,
6 Philadelphia Porte, !
E. D. WARD ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
ARatvA4 u DEPARTURES OF MAI ;
AT CANTON MISS.
II 4

THE COLU Minus MAI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

&. W. HENDERSON, Agent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
MAIL
ava To Eve YAzOO CITY NAIL.

rs due, Daily Except Manday) by 2. N
Closes, Daily except Monday at A M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17
TgR MADlsoNvlLLE MAIL
4 NERNON MAIL
posr OFFlCR nOURs.

-0e1ce open every day, except sunday
during business hours, and on Sunday rom
Eight % Mae o'cllck, a. ". only.
WIN. PRlESTLEY, p. NJ.
June 5, 1917.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-17

A certain Remedy for all fred pains i,
The side, chest, lOias, back, bowezs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
LEGISLATTRE OLE WISCONSIN

The Constitution it will be recollected, provides
that the number OF members Of Assembly shall not
be less than 81 nor more than 100 and that the
Senate shall consist OF not more than ne-hrd nor
less than fourth the number of members of the
Assembly. The present number of Senators is lo,
and Assembymen Go. Their per diem allowance
is s. 81, and milage, 10 cents for every mile Of
travel TO and from the seat Of government No Ii
nit as to the length OF sessions--one session ear
but Governor may call extra sessions
Senators now elected those in odd numbered dis
trcts remain in office TIL the first OF January next,
and those in even numbered districts till the first of
January, lS5O-aiter that terms of all to be two
years, and elections to be biennial Terms of present
members of Assembly expire lst of January next
New members to be elected on the Tuesday sue
ccedlng the first Monday of November next, and at
the same time every year thereafter.
We sulJoin the Senate districts, in their regular
order, with the names aud political character of the
Senators elect, as fer as asccrtaued
30 l. Brown, Calumet, Manitouwoc, and Shebov-
gan H. {. Hobart. dem
?. Columbia, Marquette. Portage and Sank
Henry Merrill, wing.
3. Crawioid Chippewa, st. Crox and La
Pointe, d. &. FentoE dem.
l. Fond du Inc andW Innebago: We hase dem
5. Iowa and Richland, Il. NJ Billings, dem.
g, Grant G. W. Lalliu, whg
r. Lafayette,
$ Greene
.. Dane, Simeon Mills dem
IT, Dodge VIM NJ Dennis. dem
II. Washington, f. w Horn dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

IHE ELEcrIoy.-It will be seen by the ollicia
returns which we publish That Racine county las
given an unrrecedeutedy large majority for the de-
mocrauc state ueNet, notwithstanding tue vote in
the south halt Of the county was unusually light
As yet we have definite intelligence from but one
county (Roek) giving majority against the de-
mocratic state tichet We think it hardly worth
while, where It Is 50 much one way 10 give any f.
eoses II. we &c. tl' complete feta-as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

I'm NrW POSTAGE BuL.-Thr follow
me- are described 10 be some Of the prince
pal provisions Of the bill reported by lhe
Post Office Committee OF The t. ). House
Of Representatives
The circulation Of all newspapers free of
postage w,hin thirty miles Of the place of
publication, not above the supcrhcics OF
1899 square inches.
Under one hundred miles and over thirty
one half cent, over one hundred and for any
distance one cent.
Newspapers above 1900 inches to pay
pamphlet and magazine postage, which Is
Two cents for the first ounce, and half of
ouc cent for all additional ounces.
Newspapers under 500 square inches 90
free for the first 80 miles, and pay quarter
Of one cent, for all greater distances. Tran
sicnt papers pay two cents when not sent
from the office Of publication.
Publishers OF pamphlets, magazines and
periodicals., are allowed free exchange,
lie same as the publishers OF newspapers.
Three swords have recently been manu-
iacturcd in New Jersey for Generals lay
Tor, Worth and Smith, at value Of $4,000.
They were ordered by the Louisiana Legs
aturc. This sum would have furnished
great many generals with pIoughs, hoes
spades, &C., and they would be a thousand
times more useluIy employed III their in
dustriou5 use than they are in hourlshlng
about with swords.-Chic. Tribune.
The National Rclormcrs lately had a ban
quct at Cincinnati, which is SAID to have
been an enthusiastic affair.
- Benjamin Yates, one hundred and
seven years of age, and probably the oldest
survivor Of the American Revolution, appi-
cd for his Pension at the Cincinnati Agen-
cy few day. since.
OpposlrIoN oN THE LAKEs.-'Fhe Supc-
rior, Capt. Wilkinson, came up Saturday
morning with Il perfect Jam of passengers,
and in opposition 10 the combination. Over
seven hundred persons took passage at SO
cabin and - deck, from Buffalo to Chica-
90. and the captain refused to take anv
more 1t is SAID that the runners in Buffa-
10 have purchased the steamer Rochester,
and are Eceuciatng for some others, which
they intend to run on their own hook in
opposition to the combinations Bet. Free
Press, 18th.
The passage over the immense chasm
separating the United States and Canada,
suspended on a single wire is getting to be
a great business. The charge for the trip
is 81, and it is SAID that the receipts
Of the company have been nearly l5 per
cent, on the expenditure already.
The Louisville Journal, lughing at the as
sumcd stability" Of the MonarchlcaI form
OF government, says: There is no life lnsu-
rance company i'll the world that would tor
any possible premium, insure the existence
for year of any government, mixed or aD-
soIutc, between the Carpathian and the Gal
way mountains. between the shore oil me
Baltic and that OF the Mediterranean.
Lord Broucham says Mrs. Dresser,
rs a man OF brilliant lncafacIty, vast ana
various misulorInaUon, and ProdIGlo"9
moral requirements
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
Homestead Exemption.


! We nromised in our last to show the benefit of
| Homestead Exemption, 10 community at large, as
also, more particularly, TO the individual whose
property IS thus exempt
In the first place, we assume the ground that no
person is wrongcd and that no injustice is done 10y
such measure. An exemption would, Of course,
have no reference to debts which had been previous
" contracted No one we apprel end, would be
disposed, even lift possible, 10 interfere in the
slightest degree TO inyadate the force OF any law
bearing upon contracts, existing at the time such
contracts were made. 1t is no good ground oicom-
plant, 10 put in force to compel an observance of
contracts all the laws which existed at the time
the contract was made, Tor the simple reason, that
the contract was entered into On both sides in view
OF such laws. No person is wrongcd thereby for
it is but an enforcement Of the agreement mutually
entered into. Precisely 50 after the passage OF an
exemption act, whatever the amount or character
Of the exemption might be. No person could be
wIonged, for the simple reason that all contracts
would be entered INTO on both sides with distinct
knowledge Of these laws and with special reference
f public policy, for if injustice be done by the
actment OF the proposed measure then injustice has
been done by all previous exemptions, even the ex
emption Of the body OF the debtor, from pi-on and
yet, we applchend, but tew will contend that such
exemption unjust. We say it Is question on
lyof public policy, the same reasons influencing
which dictated tie abolition Of imprs, m eat for
debt. 1t was found 10 be measure at war with
the best interests of the whole people to conine Il
man in prison from inability TO pay a debr, for 10y
SO doing, lie was not only most efectualy prevent
ed from any effort to liquidae the debt but his la
Dor was lost 10 community and his innocent family
left either to restitution aud suffering or thrown
paupers upon tie public The only possible object
OF lAW beiW cen debtor and creditor is to induce
and compel the payment of debts, and hence, SO far
| as imprisonment for debt was concerned, ii was
! found that to mprison a man was the worst posi-
Die way OF attaining the end, and therefore mpris.
onment for debt wqs abolished. it was abolished
because leaving a man with abilities unmpaired,
rendered the payment of the debt much more pro-
b1ble than twould have been oimpalrhI abilities
| by combining him. The same considerations pre-
ci>ely haze influenced all subsequent exemptions.
1t was soon found that mans personal liberty did
not amount to much unless lie had the means Of
/ turning it to some advantage hence the necessary
implements of his occupation were exempted. The
beneficial result of such exemptions has cd to cN-
tensions OF the principle, and all experience has
shown, as mems abilities to pay are increased, the
J hoe F,iI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

ADMISSION or WIscoNsIS.-Ihe Milwaukee
Sentinel states that the bill for the admission Of
Wisconsin was passed BY tile House Of Representa-
ti,c> on the 18th. We understand some amend
mcnis were appended but we know nothing as to
their character.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19
From lie liverpool European Time.


From the Liverpool European Times
The dcplorable state Of Ireland, appar-
emily on the ycrg3 OF a civil war, continues
TO occupy the deepest attention OF all class
cs. The majority e the people Of Ireland,
now TO 4 g,clt extent armed, seem resolved
upon some desperate act, Which, will Sc
cure for them tie accomplishment OF their
darling hopes, or plunge them still deeper
into the abyss Of misery. The divergence
between the Rcpealers headed by MIR. o.
Council, and the party led on by Mr..
Mitchell, becomes greater every day.
The O'Connels manluIIy declare that they
will take their stand upon, at the very ne
gkts mira, the uttcrnost bounds Of the
law and constitution, and vii. adhere to
the counscs bequeathcd to them by their
father, to obtain Repeal by pcaccabe and
constitutional means only,
If the association trausgrcssod this line,
the O'Conncs VIII take no part, in their
proc ,cdng. At the last meeting Of the
Repeal Association. Mr.. Maurice O'Con
nell said significantly, that il the people
were 10 be hurried cocrccd, compelled be-
You'd the law, the guilt must fail on the
heads who couuscHcd them to that career;
but the sons Of O'Couie,I and those around
them would not be scdureI beyond the
bounds of the law. pom circumstances
which might shortly happen would depend
whether he ever again ahoud appear in
conciIIialon-haII Mr.. John O'CuuncIl re-
pcalcd this declaration, 50 thai but a short
time can cIapse before crisis takes place.
The rent has fallen to rs, and it is evident
that Il numerical majority Of the Irish pCo-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19


under provisional government which holds lis
place only until permanent government can be
organized. \ National Convention for the lorma.
ton of a Constitution has been called Il is 10 CON
sst OF 900 members who are elective, all male per
sons Of a suitable age being allowed to vote. II
France could have at once a wise and permanent
government, it is possible She might pclceably pro
gross IN her career Of RcpubliclniSm, but the
spirit OF anarchy seems already to be growing rife
and this, with the delay which must occur in fra
ming the government and tie excitement and con-
fusion which will prevail in a delibrratiye body OF
900 members, threatens disastrous results But our
fears for France not exactly there. Her leaders
we fear will not make their reforms deep enough
not sufficiently radical If their republic is to be
successful it must be by such i practical recogni-
ton OF the rights OF the people, will make it the
highest interest Of the people 70 sustain It, The
monarchical government was o,erthrown because
it was system OF plumber and oppression. \ debt
had been contracted which absorbed a large share
OF the resources fthc nation This debt still exists
and It seems determined that the system OF oppres
slve taxation shall be kept upto pay it, The kings
have robbed the people to minister to their own
reckless extravaganza, and now the people must be
robbed over again TO pay for the crimes and lollie
81 their seli-cons.ituteI rulers What Obligation j.
there resting upon the people OF France to pay this
debtt They had voice in the government they
were denied any right whatever 10 speak, and all
that was done was in opposition 10 their interests
ION. ~, T. l,4 u Il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

~ The St. Louis Republican says:-t
is universally understood in that re sion of
county that Col. Benton has avowed his
determination TO oppose Lewis Cass for
the Presidency even if nominated. On
the same subject the Buffalo Republic, III,
able democratic paper says. II is matter
beyond dispute that Gen. Cass could NOT,
under any circumstances, come within So
600 votes Of getting New York State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19


tween debtor and creditor mani.es's the good poll
c. of the exemption; for with increased ability
will come a matter Of course, prompter and bet
ter payments. The effect OF our present collection
laws is 10 make bad worse. Their immense cost
acts as a continual drain upon labor and for every
dollar they make the community poorer, they in
crease their own action and cost. Any system then
which adds 10 the ayails OF labor acts in geomeri
cal ratio to the benefit of labor, for every dollar
gained is an additional dollar saved in rising above
the necessity Of credits and consequently above the
cost OF these laws. This is another benefit of ey
cmphons True we are told they will destroy ere
dit. So they will TO a considerable extent but ere
dts of what character' The credit of getting guods
at twice their cost and of paying from ten or twelve
per cent on the account is the only kind of credit
that will be destroyed or injured and tins to ire
damage Of no one. except those who make money
out of such credits They will destroy credits on
" because credits will not be needed for to saw that
the heathinl credit standing of a man is to be
injured by a system of things which adds to bis
means is prepostcrouS. Suppose man has a thou
sand dolI'rs, and by means Of it possesses certain
degree Of credit, and then suppose by some means
his thousand dollars added TO by three or FIVE
hundred dollars. viii it be likely to affect has credit
iniuioualy. Or suppose the farmer by some disco.
very should lie able to raise forty instead of but
thirty bushels of wheat To the acre or that the dav
Iaboter should be suddenly endowed with three IN
stead Of but two hands to labor with, would these
Things be likely tD affect their credit iuurinuSly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

~ As matter of interest 10 some of orr
readers we state that the Erie Bank suspen-
ded specie payment 1t noon OH the 9th inst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-19

One canal boat took out from Chicago,
south 100000 feet of lumber. 50 saws the
Chicago Trib., but we suspect the amount
is ovcrstatcd by at least one cypher.