davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

MRS McCLUSKEY.
FASHIONABLE MlL1NER AND Nm
Ga DRESS M "A 4 Z R, sSes9t
E.E% (CnR CIRCUS AND GRAvIER SITS, N. o. fzN%shs
l~Sl~N TaSCGRS, LcghOrfsS PaNGmGs and Szszsss
StraDs Cleaned Dyed and altered to the present fashion
n BThe above will be executed IN the most tashiOEa-
bic style and on the most reasonable terms. apl4 6m
MRS, INGRAM,
n FASHIONABLE MILLINER, ~
~ Tuscan and Stra0 Hat Manufacturer, E~@2f
&ssNzS No t73 Camp street, New Orleans 6ssF4~~
%-S4~~ Tuscan. Straw, and NeapOitan Hats
cleaned and altered in a superior style. mh2O ~
Er" Country orders viii be punctualiy attended to.
SPRING GOODS.
sstsa MRS. BANISTER'S yuILLIyFERY GndxfE2
sesss3 FANCY STORE No, SO ROyat street z III
ss corner Of BieHgiHe stree-Jus received from ~
va PARIS, by direct MISUNDERSTANDING ANDLN
FANCY GOODS-cOnsisting Of BOnnets, Ribbons, Flew
Rich Silks Bareges, Fine MusIns, Tissues, Fans, Par
asOls, etc, etc.
Els'T Mliners supplied Extra Fine Stock. mh2l SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

Towboa Tenneseean towed down and to sea on III St
ut ship Edgar, briggs Mount Vernon, and r. w. Brown
schrs. w c. Preston, and y c. Mitchell
Towboa Alton left the 5. w. Pass the 9TH inst, anC
reports the ships Huron and Abers on the bar bound out
All other outward bound vessels gone to sea-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
SIIMMER HATS

CtAMPEACHY, Panama, China Pearl, Tuscan ~
~ braid, English Dunstable Chinese and other 80
Spring aud Summer styles OF Hats in every variety, -
be found at DARCY'S, cor. Canal and Chartrss
P. s. A few more REVOLUTIONARY HATS Just received
his morning by Telegraph. aIetf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS, &C.
NELSON A YOUNG, No 8 Camp street, 20
would respectfully invite the attention of his tGE5A
friends and the public to his and extensive
sOrtment of fine EngLsh and swiss taAALs1a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

az Ralph Waldo Emerson, who has been on a
occurring tour to England ond Scotland, came home
in The Europa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

| From Or. ". S. .HcEttoA - nv,
Cherry and Tar find 10 be valuable i5 medicine and Ge
that yon foaned and would be pleased 10 have you
send another supply as early as the means of transportation
will OPEN. -
DR. DAVTS, SYRUP or WILD CHERRY AND TAR
The allowing statement word for word as il was taken
Goynf be ms III Mrs George-whou paint vaFnh. No
= 4annfacnug. WIsuteteIs resist such evidenced
PHIIApELPH1A sept 70 ga !aye heen suDleJ.' lo
bec fever aud frequently laid in bed dunng thai
time with dsesng cough and pain in breast and LETT
s;ie yj5 night sweas Last Apil had violent at'ack
Which asted for three months appeared to that
hola nnes diseased would spit daily half pint
Of matter took great many rem mes that were recon-
nended me- well nhmbef Of prescriptions from
family physician whoutany relief AT last prevailed
upon o lake D. Davis Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
and Tar which had the nost happy and sauary effect
disease Before had taken one bottle cough gave way
my night sweats were relieved the pain left my side and
breast consider that ! am entirely well, except
neuralgia pain that am occasionally afflicted with one
side Of my head JARE ELIZA GEORGE.
Thompson st. doors below Sghuyiki Sixth. south side
ES1 Sold BY ROBINSON COLLINS & CO, 81 Market
street Philadelphia, and
Jel9 sDtf ]. WRIGHT CO., Isl CharFes st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

DINING-ROOM SERVANTS.
ME have for sale three very valuable DINING
w SERVANTS Omen which be sold on along credit
They are very likely and fully guaranteed and be seen
our office. No 81 GRAvIER street.
mv3i PERSON s. BONNEYAE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

and dan american ein' CHEESE 81 CREOLE EGGS will be
furnished at the lowest price.
mY3l GEORGE JAtlU rs n 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
Robbins, Druggist.

From Mr.. EG57ard Robbins Druggist.
BoRDENTOWN, n. J., Jan. g. 1871 We have tpken some
trouble 10 Introduce Dr. DAVIS Syrup OF Wild Cherry md
Tar here, and have sold all we received rom you Dr. Il
Cook has used in his practice he thinks highly of the
medicine Dr. Cook Of the most eminent physicians
the United Stats and the attending physician Joseph
ROnapate ey-Kng OF Spain curing all his residence this
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
FAMILY BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPOT.

FINDER THE ICE-HOUSE,
u Corner of 81. Charles and
P0ydrds Strcets.-The subscribers
have made arrangements with the
best DIARIES OF NewYOrk, Penn.
sylvania and the West for a con.
slant supply of
Sweet Table Butter.
It will be delivered at the resi-.
dences of our customers (without
extra CHARGE in STONE JARS, from
3 to 10 ID.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
PLANO FoRTEs,

HENRY PARSONS, 90 Camp street. (new store) foal
doors below Poydr1s offers Tor sale ss--l
very extensive stock Of PI ANO FORTES, NJ
from J. Chickenng Nuns Clark lbert Il n III M r.
and A II. Gale & Co. This ockeompnsesJ
a great yanety embracing the mnch esteemed Hohaz
which is RAPIDLY gaining in public favor
SECOND HAND PIANOS taken in exchange, and
tuning and regulating done at short notice. Je30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
HATs-HATs-HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

lust RECEIVED per steamship Crescent Cjt5-a00 doz
y BUENA VISTA HATS-Wlnte, Black and p.
"a Pear-and of all qualities The mao ity "a
EM consist OF those Extra Fine WHITE HATS ~
Go 50 much IN demand at the present tme-a -
winch otter ChedDer than ann Othtr hOHse "a tie itg
f0r cash. JOHN DURBRiDGE
WhOesa Manufacturer and Deaierin Hat and Caps.
Jyll I'm q CustOmhouse street n e,s Dreams.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
sOLDTERs FROM MEXICO.


MANY OF stand in need OF the best MEDICAL
IA ADVICE especially in those diseases called Secret Dis
and as there that excel Others. we would call
your attention to DIR. MuLLEN'S Advertisement HIS
office is No. SO CUSTO.HI4O USE Street. where you
will be 10 find tina relief yOn stand much in need Of
eY~ Chafges reasonable and advice gratis
eW Thereare of who have suffered much from
DarhPa You positively be cured Al 50 CgOfnhoase ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

gssS For Biloxi--Via Bay ST Louis, Pass
=IEs5aSs Christian and fSSlsS{ i'm C8tg... are to
EzSSzsssEzs Biloxi, So so -. Re gular ae ket...
The splendid fast running passenger steamer MOB IL Z, J
w G. Sutton, MASTER (bult expressly tor the Lake trade,
cabin all stae-rooms,) will ply regular packet 10
Biloxi and Intermediate places during the summer, leaving
New Orleans and Biloxi as follows.
LEAVES NEW ORLEANs FOR BILoXI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
NEw oRLEANs 3 oARRoLLToN RAILRoAD

e The Cars will leave New Orleans and CargllOn every
hour after o'cGcb on SUNDAYS, if the FaathsriS fair
T The Lafayette Horse Cans viii taass s-sy 10 minute
from the ccfnsrcf Baronne and Cana. F nyl2 tstNOv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
Mr.. HENRY HERE'S PIANO FoRrEs.

THE Public are respectfully informed that VIM. T
J. MAYO. M. 5 GIMP Street, Is aT-
pointed my only Agent for the sale OF my - f d M
P ANO FORFES in Louisiana. where " NJ fK III VI
they will always find ASSORTMENT OF my v 4
Square and G and p AMOS and PlANIN0S. The In.
stuments made at my Mandatory Paris and guar
antied to give the greatest satisfaction.
Jyl1 I'm HENRY HERR. &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

SOLDIERS AND VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION.
GyOLDIERS AND VOLUNTEERS CLAIMS bought
- and sold by JOHN h. HOLLAND,
Notary Public. No. 50 Gravler street.
~ Office, No l. second floor my20 d&sw3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

Tuesday SA n Barge Tuesday. go A. NJ Cars
Wednesday, P. NJ Barge Wednesday. P. III, do
Friday, s A. NJ. Barge. Friday ga A. NJ. do
Saturday, p NJ Barge. Saturday P. NJ do.
LEAVES BILOXI FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Sunday, o'clock, P. NJ. Thursday, At O'clock
Wednesday. o clock, A NJ. Saturday, 2 o'caek, A.
N. B.-Freight for the morning trips by the New Canat
should be down the day previous Freight BY the Raj
road will be received for The last For freight pas
sage having Unsurpassed accommodations, apply to
jsl9 WINGATE & Brennan. 42Poydras 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08
PORTRAIT OF GEN. TAYLOR.

Al WELD & co.'s u Camp street.
XTTE have received few OF those beautiful and perfect
w LlKENESSES OF GEN. .TAYLOR--a steef EN-
craving from DagUer taken in this city Whoever
wants to secure VIII do vel to call early Jyz5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08


A LAGRE, AIRY PLEASANT ROOM to Rent -
"A low Tor the summer season, suitable for gentle i
man and his wife, three single gentlemen. aA
Apply at No. i2a Julia street. jt5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-08

= TWO DAY CHRONOMETERS. splendid irstfu-
y ments, made by Thomas Hewitt Liverpool, for sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, No 2 and Front BeSee,
Je27 tt between Customhouse and Bentiile streets.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

you will condescend to taste it. Let
me send you a little, my dear, said
Frederick, with detestable laugh, for
with your leave | will wait for the next
course. Then let me tell you" ]
cried, now fairly in a passion, that
you will have to wait till this time to-
morrow, for the soup occupied all the
fire, and nothing else has been cooked.
A warm dispute ensued, which ended
in the cook being sent for, and my &C
cusing her of having done something
to spoil the soup while | was out of the
kitchen. This she, of course, denied,
and on Frederick requesting an expla-
nation of the state in which it had been
brought to the table, she replied with
malicious grin at me, Why misses put
no meat in itp' The mystery was solv-
ed at last. Ny cookery book, presum-
ing that everybody knew soup was
made with meat, had not thought it ne
cesSary TO mention that very essential
article. was disguised, however, with
cooking, and made no after attempts in
that line.-lUy Sister Einnie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

We claim then, that the conclusion to be drawn
from Gen. Taylors associations, interests habits,
&c, is conclusivey against the claim that he is in
favor of freedom; and it is a conclusion which can
not be set aside except by the most positive pledges
to the contrary, on his part Such pledges have not
been given on the contrary we defy any man to put
his finger upon any assurance whatever, directly
indirectly on the subject, from Gen. Taylor. And
until the friends of Taylor in the north do this
ii is INDUSTRIOUS FRAUD, on their part, in at
tempting to deceive the people with reference to
this most vital principle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15
The Young Wifrs First Essay in Cookery.

have heard Frederick say that he
was particularly fond of green pea soup,
and DESTROYS Of giving him a treat, and
proving my skill at the same time. sent
some distance for the peas, aud with the
assistance of an old cookery book, com
menced operations. All went off well
for about an hour; stirred and stirred
and added salt and pepper in protusion,
to the great contempt of my cook, who
caught two or three times making ia
ccs behind my back; but this affected
me little, my whole soul being in the
black saucepan that was bubbiing over
the fire SO fully persuaded was | that
it would turn out to be the best soup cv-
or tasted, that induced Frederick to 90
without luncheon that day, promising
him with mysterious looks compensa-
ton atdinner time. At!ength it struck
me that my soup did not thicken as It
ought TO DO but in referring to the book,
perceived that had followed the d.
rectionS there laid down, to the very let
ter, and concluding that it would come
all right in the end | prepared u leave
the Kitchen, and charged the cook not
to disturb my compound on any pre-
tencc whatever. The saucepan WIS
50 large Oor was bent on having
enough for two days. that it occupied
the whole of the fire, and nothing else
could be cooked that day, at least so the
horrid woman declared, with an impu-
dent snecr and | replied that il was Of
no consequence. rs both Mr.. Watson
and myself should make our dinner off
the soup This elected another con-
temptuouS laugh, and | Immediately
made a resolution TO dismiss the crea-
ture next day, and undertake the cook
ing myself for the future. Well | went
away to receive some visitors, who de-
tanned me til! the dinner ho@r, and
was running to the kitchen TO look at-
ter my soup met the servant carry
ing it into the dining room. followed
her with exulting looks, and found Ere
derrick already seated at the table, COM
planning loudly of hunger, and declar-
ING that he would never give up his lun-
cheon again, however tempting the dim
ner might be- Remove the cover, |
said with much dignity, TO the servant
in waiting And now Frederick,
addressing my husband, you are 60
ing to Judge Of my skill in the art of
cooking. What is this Z" was the
rather abrupt reply, as my hungry lord
turned the lade round and round in the
tureen II looks uncommonly like hot
water with peas mashed in it. Hot
water' indeed = | cried Indignantly.
Hot water! when have spent the
whole Of the morningin that horrid kitch-
en- making it. | hatter myself YOU will
find it rather better than hot water, if
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

4 FREAK OF NATURE.-A severe thun
der storm passed over this city night be-
fore last, and several places were struck by
lightning. 4 very singular occurrence took
place at Mr.. Roberts store on Atwlter ST.
Mr. X. was sleeping in the front part ofhis
store, and during the STERN was suddenly
awakened, feeling tremendous pressure
upon his head, and a want of breath. The
room was filled with fire or lightning, flash
ing in all directions, exactly resembling the
flashes of lightning from the clouds. Pres
entity. loud explosion took place in the
the room, apparently as loud as a six pound
cannon, bursting all the windows over the
doors in the front end of the building, and
filling the room with strong sulphurous
smell. 1t was discovered in the morning
that the lightning came through the roof,
shivering heavy plank standing in par
tition. The room was full of splinters fly
ing in the air when Mr.. II. first awoke, and
what is very singular, was the explosion
some time after the bolt entered the roof.
No marks of the lightning leIving the room
in the same shape in which it entered, could
be found Detroit Adv. I'd.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

| single being who is now placed therein
Inc numbers iciH be Spread oCsr create
territory, and as far as compression scit
less abundance Of the neceSsaries of III
IS an eril, so far ,ciH that evil be nlitiga
Ted By Transporting siares 10 u nep cotln
try and giring them larger space to oe.
ctpy."
As these two reasons are all that remain,
| the others having by circumstances and the
compromising" disposition of his friends,
became useless, we ought. perhaps. out of
mercy TO leave this for their use; but the
latter one is such plain contradiction
of we'll known fact, that the ruth de-
mands It's exposure. Ii is an asrertained
law of population $40 dfiuse it, is 10 in>
crease il-and that slaves in the rich lands
OF new country, suffer far more through
avarlcc and tyranny of their masters, than
in older countries more densely populated.
So the humanity reason is also lost; but
there remf ins one atfording a chance for
argument; viz. "IHat Freedom IN the ter
riiories IS not w0rh The trials, and dis.
cord IL wiW COST" Mr.. Cass appears to
love peace. his nerves are shocked at the
thought of discord and contention. He
would humor slavery; curse the south west
with It's bllghling, whitening presence-sur
render the control of the Union into its
hands, yield up northern independence TO
southern arrogance, dictaton, love of pow
er, and Iustor gain-for " hat a.! For peace
and harmony: or to make himself prcsi-
dent? Which is it?
il Mr.. Cass' views i'll regard 10 the ex>
tension of slavery were true that il would
not increase their numbers, but make their
condition better, how sad the philanthropist
must feel to hear him pronounce in the next
paragraph "lhat from the description we
very can ever 90 there" And he quotes
the opinions of otherpoliiicians and presi-
dental aspirants, whc would fain make us
believe the same, in order to disarm our
opposition. One fact, knocks over these
theories. Gen. Dix SAYS, "NidreS are al
ready on their rag 10 Oregon"
In conclusion, will ask the candid, few
important questions:
Has Mr.. Cass changed his mind in re-
gard to the WiImot Proviso! Did ho
change his position to advance his political
fortune by getting southern votes! Have
his present Northern political friends, who
so Justify shout "boIter," changed with
him -! Are no. the South so resolved 10
cxterd slavery that they consider this para
mount 10 all other questions Have they
not made Mr.. Cass avow himself opposed
To the Wimot Proviso, before they consen-
ted to take him as candidate! Is he not
one of the exponens and nominees ofaggres-
sive slavery And will we not extend laid
and comfort TO that cause, by giving him
our support! A searching, impartial, and
candid examination, will, doubt not, con-
vince others, as il has me, that all these
questions should have an affirmative am
sWer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15
THE PRESENT AND THE PAST.

The Cass and Taylor parties have open.
ed their batteries upon Martin Van Buren,
in good earnest. They are raking up eve
ry act of his past lfe-always saving and
excepting his Anti-TeXas letter in 1874
which they can by no means construe into
subscrvancy to the slave power. And
what does it all amount TOP Suppose that
, or IA years ago, Martin Van Buren, was
ALL his opponents assert he was-what of
it! James G.. Birney was once slave
holder-and John p. Hale was support
er of Polk. Yet, can any one say they are
not now true Liberty men!
1t is with the Present, and not with the
Past, that we have TO deal with now. We
are to elect President for the next four
years, and not for the PAST eight. We
want to know what man will be--not
what he has been. Martin Van Buren, has
undoubtedly crred-so have the people-in
days gone by. What of ii! Has notthat
"pink of democracy" Lewis Cass, assur-
ed us that great change was going on in
the minds of men! Lei us admit it, and
then compare notes. Admit that twelve
years ago Van Buren, was doughface-his
own letters, and the Buffalo Platform prove
that beyond dispute that he is right NOW.
TwOyears ago Lewis Cass stood up i'll the
Senate, the pride of Michigan, the bold de-
fender of his country's rights, and the advo
cate of human liberty, nor he is the cring-
ing tool Of the SlaveOeracy, and stands
nothing bit q monument Of his Otcn dis
grace. One year ago the whig leaders at
Il, ,,nrth tho oVnuroI nI
Slavery extension, the bold champions of
Frcedom-Now, behold them on theirknees
chanting hymns of praise TO the great SOU
thern planter in glorious harmony with the
clangor of the bondsman's chains and fet-
tiers How fallen is their condition =
Wei might angels weep at such specta-
Gle
Look at these changes, and who has the
best of it ?-and what do they show Sim
ply this: That Martin Van Buren, has
changed from mr0ng 10 right, while the
Cass and Tayloritcs have changed from
right to cr0ng! Which can We most
safely trust-the one who is acknowledged
on all hands to be RIGHT NOW or those
who have been right, and have changed to
wrong for the sake of Office This point
needs no argument.
Let every Free Soil man bear this in
min I. Never stop to handy epithets with
a Cass or Taylor man. Ask them if Van
Buren, is not right now-if there is any
thing wrong in the Buffalo Platlorm-It
Van Buren, was not always true 10 his par
ty-if he ever abandoned position he had
taken. This is all that is necessary. Plant
yourself upon the Platform and defy as
saulls from every qrarter.-
Thrice he is armed who hath his quarrel JUST
And HE bat naked though locked up in Steel
Whose conscience truh injustice IS corrupted
Ann Arbor Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

RAILROAD OPERATIONS IN INDIANA
We learn from the Indiana Journal that a
line Of railroad from indianapolis to Lafay-
cite, distance of 90 miles. has just been
surveyed and the greater portion of it let for
construction at a very low rate. This is a
continuation of the road from Madison TO La
layette. It's expected that it will be COM
pIeled in the course Of the next two years.
We also learn lhatthe survey of line from
indianapolis to Terre Haute, on the Wa
made, and that twill soonbe put under con-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15

said, opening his eyes and looking full
at me.
Yes, and the flour in my vessel was
freely given by good Christians to feed
those starving people.
The rascal continued his deliberate
gaze moment, then turned towards his
men, who by this time had broken into
the main hatch, and in a rough COM
handing tone, spoke a few words in
Spanish, which | could not make out
The men looked up in establishment,
and then withdrew to the side, where
they stood gazing cautiously toward
their captain, for such was my interro-
gator He thrust his hand behind him,
and walked to and fro quickly for five
minutes; then he said, sharply, turning
to me
You Americans are all heretics-
why should you send flour to feed star
wing Catholics ?"
Because they are our fellow-men,
and their Saviour is our Saviour, | an
swered, astonished at the conduct of
the man.
IF YOU lie to me" he cried, with a
fercencss which startled me--'if YOU
lie to me, I'll nail YOU to your own deck.
Is this cargo the free gift Of your coun-
trymen to the starving?"
"PII prove it to YOU by my papers,
| answered.
Il don't want to see your papers,
he rcturned-"swear it by the Saviour,
whose name YOU have Just pronounced "
As he spoke, he crossed himself devoutIy
Il swear it by the Holy Trinity" /
replied, solemnIy.
The pirate lifted his cap and bent his
head devoutIy, when | mentioned the
Trinity. He stood STILL with his head
bent over, while one might have moder-
ateIy counted fifty. When he raised
himself up, it seemed to me there was
less fcrocity in his countenance. His
eyes were no longer half closed, but
open, and clearer in their depths. |
looked steadily at him.
Captain, " he said couteously, "can
YOU supply me with two or three casks
of water?
! gave the order, and the water was
lowered into the boat A word from
him sent his cut-throats over the side;
but he fingered behind, and after a mo-
mcnt's hesitation, as though he half re-
pented of his resolution, and was asham-
ed of what he was doing, approached
me with his hand extended.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-15
TERMS.

raE TELBoHApa is printed on a sheet equal IL
size to the larges, paper in the State and furnishes
more reading matter than any other paper in the
State The terms oil subscription, which under
ordinary clrc umstances we shall always rigdly ad-
here to, are as follows
81, rs per year, IN sdpanre
zoo per year if paid wlthnthree months af-
ter subscribing.
so if paid after three and within siz months
oft the time of subscribing
70 il paid after months and with in the year.
90 on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the year.