davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

<=. REAL ESTATE PURCHASED FOX G1
d. CASii-Mo1ey 10 invest on m0n-a-e Apply TX
- DARIUS DAWSON,
ry6 I'm - Merch1nnf kAcaansc, Nal-st \. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

bDsnge gentlemen can be accommodated Win uOud ana
the comforts Of home in the large and pleasantly situated
house Is GreenwiclLsvenue, one door above Amos-st
my24
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

TO LITTLE secoudstory q house, % Cognia.a
- - 1919 ,7 uy.i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-26

The following Of late date. but gives
fsets no, previously known. I'd
Cry OF MExIco. April II. 1899.
UoRIcr GRyyIEY ESQ. Hon. a n. SEVER,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18
THE CHANGES IN LIFE.

A friend called upon day two since, and was not
little annoyed what he described insult that he had
just received He said that he had passed down Chestnut
street, and had individual with whom, years be-
f1iv he terms Of close intimacy and, boNing
haf in polite and friendly way the other took notice g.
him whatever And this" he added, is the Second time
within week that the discouresy to say ndguiy,
has been practised." We made inquiries, and
tanned that while friend had, through misfortune and the
failure Of Others been getting behind hand in business posi-
on and pecunay resources his old acquaintance had been
among the favored Of fortune, and had grown quite ch
And here the secret Of his unworthy conduct He
Of that class Of who when power yrants and
when seeking power ycophants and parasites Our friend
had been able in early life to assist and advantage and then
the other avshed every species Of courtesy and attention He
auded, complimentary and fatered But circumstance hav
ing changed the one having gone docn and the other up in
the scale Of worldly Importance the hollow me-serve once
abandoned his old friend, turned from him colby when he
met him, and at last passed him by without speaking What
base worshpper Of the things Of this world What patry
and unworthy sp, And yet similar are constantly
occurring.
Look through society, and watch the changes Il fortune
Select out the proud the naughty, the insoent among the
of menthe individuals who think that they are
made Of better material than the Masses entitled to higher
privileges greater immuni.es The chances len TO one
that in the vast maady of cases, they will be found among
The mushrooms Of the hourhat large and hcaress
class who regard gold their god, and pride the incense
be offered the idol 1t too often happens that the greatest
Of tyants among those who at the beginning Of life
were only humbe bu, poweress and poor They can
no. appreciate prosperity They cannot look back with true
philosophy. They cannot in the multitude aound them
human beings like themselves many possessing virtues
and all struggling in spirit quite dsnteested Like the
unworthy individual to whose ausion Is made in the
preceding paragraph pride has hardened their hearts and mad
dened their minds and thus they mock thcmsees with The
deusion that il indicates superiority TO play base and IN
grateful part towards the companions Of their early years
the plsymstes Of their childhood and the associates Of e
purer but humber days-PhL In2uyer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

Two boys, aged IS years each, belonging to the British
snip speed yns M Ise were crowned on sailor
steamer. Their JANrs GYLEs Of London and
r. McuRr, Of Liverpool The practice Of steamers taking
small boats 10 TOW cannot he strongly condemned There
always or less danger Of accidents from sny sndden
change Of direction or steering.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-18

ton, covapg peace and nouhing the elements Of future
greatness Bot policy demanded that prelomnang selfish
and brooding discomfort should for while be masked
under professions of friendship Il probable too that
when informed Of the popular comnotions with which the
treaty was received in the United s;acs and the doubt ex
pressed by the Secretary Of State, his letters TO Mr. Mon
Of the 18th and 2lst July, 1885, whether i, would re-
ceiye the ratification Of the President ALL and certainly
not before it, return from England she the more dis
posed suppress her rising resentment and to improve 10 the
utmost this intervening period.
daring thi, interval that Mr., Fagche returned to
France ae exhibiting in his more zeal than mode
ration aud prudence and receiving from the Secretary Of
STATE, by the command Of the President, the promise that
our treaties with France shall be sacred !; the dclroton
no nation upon earth control WILL unless preceding
engagements be violated =; and the intiRation, foreign
minister has RICH; TO demonstrate with the Erecut.re
whom he is accredited upon any Of those affecting
his country but will be denied right Of for
egn minister that be should endeavor, w address to the
people, oral OF written, oresta depending measure,
TO defeat one which has been decided"
Previously 70 the return Of the recalled minister Mr. Ad
appointed IN HE stead avovediy prevent II possible
the final ratification Of the treaty.
And never did minister assi1uouay unscru.
puIousy, or more attuy perform the duties assigned him
He assaled the treaty with every nvecve and argument that
could be urged agas; Professions OF friendship appeals
gratitude ingenious augmentation, complaints crmina'ions
reprosches menace alternately employed to effect the
rejection OF the treaty TO widen the breach between the
United States and England, and force sister republic into
the embrace Of France When the Of diplomacy Of this
republican minister had proved unavang, and il
that the Executive Of the United States still remained neS
bly, bent on the preservation Of neutrality and peace, he Also
like histwo predecessors attempted by nsmmsto appeals to
people to fan The embers Of sedo and thus control The
action Of their Government But these appeals popular
sympstbies ignorance passion successful
than his diplomatic and he returned France
the dose Of the year 1896 report 10 the Directory, by
whom b bad been recalled how unsuccessful he had been,
and % aid his predecessor Lighting up the torch Of vindic
i tive hostility
While the return Of Mr. Ade' without accomplishing the
object OF his misson afforded him opportunity to nfus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

south which are, even now. on the eve Of
| taking this stand, papers which see NOTHING
| TO dread III that terrible Wimut Proyiso.-
The capital will be sought for, out of abus-
ing such course, By base and pandering
politicians, IS very likely at first. But
though the first plunge of cold bath makes
one vince the effect is none the less saluta-
ry; and thus ii will be with those of the
southern editors who form what YOU will
soon see. The ranguard Of .4nti- Harerg in
the South itself
Among the difficulties You radicals at
the north may have to annoy YOU. let the
least OF your thoughts be given to any OBJ
stacIes YOU VIII never see. Thousands of
hearts lmbued with freedom and patriotism.
watch you from the slave states. with ear
nest prayers for your success i'm putting 4
par 10 The territories where human BONDAGE
Is established by law. Thousands will hail
your triumph as a triumph Of the real inter
eStS OF The future generations Of the south.
For years the sons of Virginia, the Carroll
mas and other slave states, have seen them
selves oHtstripped in wealth, power and en-
ierPrIse, by the north--and now see the
same superiority increasing at the west.-
They know the reason. They will soon
begin to think of applying the remedy.
Only remain truc to Yourselves at the
nortl--let party success be secondary
consideration to the success Of the jmDor-
l1nt principle Of no slavery cxtension--and
Nou are sure of victory, sooner or latcr.-
-'I"he no compromises at Mi--ci,her with
your antagonists at the north or at the south.
There are two things on earth that rest
qm'c entirely on suiIerancc, tyranny and
paper money. The last is not now invoIv-
cd IN the argument; the first, Partisan cx-
Perlence elsewhere has shown, dwindles
away like bubble when doublessly met
and deiied. Ii talks big, and demands the
suPcrIatlye, in order 70 get the comparative.
In your case Siec II noihu&. Prefer rath-
er 10 have is open hostility; for that will
90 YOU more good than its friendship
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05
: VOICE FROM Tur eOT-TJ

Under this head the New York Evening Post
publishes letter from an intelligent southern cor
RESPONDENT. whose onpoturtie, Of learning tie sem
,imcu Of ,r,1inr men and al, citizens Of al cI,s.n.
.. Nv, S.,.,t, ,r. roor,.c,.I =, H., o.,,,..,. ..,
,l..o.,.o,.. ..n,oI,,..,.,r,. 49,, o,,..r,,.a.:'l.
,,....l. ,I..,.',.,'. W.,
''' - i'''' ''''l' '''''.-' 70 '"' s''''''''''|
class whose voice through so"."e'" p"'"c'' meet
'"-> a"' STATE legislatures and through Congress is
mistaken Tor that Of the so1iaern People the main
body q """m' l'he winter gives a deliberate assn.
ra"ce) would not only not feel the passage Of the
"dmot proyso wrong done 70 the soD'hom
state. bat would regard Il with feelings Of salts
faction. 4 lev thousand SLAVE o,ytcrs a,e not tie
south. any more than few thousand ricl persons
,l,,,, YOU are ,he north We .cn,o or ,b-re
,,r,ors,,, from TIE ,oa.I,5i,.r of,b. re.,sr
.,,'-.c,i ,boo, +, Fla ,.r,.,.,r ......,.., -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

n,shos pnmi-takabIe Evidence that our previous
opinions Of him were erroneous, and that the man
IS not to be depended upon Mr. Wilton, we now
firmly believe, is not particle more honest than
politicians at large-indeed net 10 be trusted as one
who mas nevr sLo.vn any such delinquency. We
have never heard any thing urged aglinst the Ten
ocratic minee-AIr. Lynde no instance showing
any lack Of principle honesty on his part lie
stands then, superior to Mr. hilton and il 50, can
any Democrat tie prevailed upon TO iorego his own
nominee to vote for Mr.. Wilton, on any special as
sumption OF honesty for him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

The great meeting in Dublin to congrat
ulate the people of France, represent them.
selves as slaves addressing frcemcn. The
petition to the Queen ends thus:
But our duty to your majesty, and our
selves, compcls us TO declare thus openly
that the freedom of our country and tie
welfare Of lis people arc Of more importance
in our estimation lIan the security Of lhg
throne
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

The Evils utilization.
coN'ARsoN.-lc oHcLUpEp)
|. we contemplate and litigation as means
employed for re lressng wrongs and for the obtain
in Of justice, we shall find that here the parallel
viii not fail. Litigation, like war often results in
he triumph Of wrong over night, greatly increasing
/ the amt of suffering and humiliation to which the
more injured or less successful party must ultimate
| II submit The poorer the less crafty Of the lit
giants is, in almost all cases. the more arcd party
and the same time the party most Liable to snt-
fer defeat it is by no means the thai the To-
vers Of justice, those disposed to lie satisfied with
justice. are more forward and eager in the business
OF litigation. The upright the candid the peace
fully disp2' ed individual is rarely found having re-
course to the law, or under amy necessity Of doing
50. It's probably ia nineteen cases out of twenty,
a spirit the very opposite Of liberal, equitable, and
consderatc, which disposcs men to have recourse
t. the law in the case OF business misunderstanding
o. contested claim. Not the lovers Of Justice. we
repeat. but those who are seeking for more than
ju,i &c to themselves, or to avoid the necessity of
rendering to others all which is Justly theirs are
those b. whom, generally speaking. vastly the
greater number Of suits are brought. We have
known individuals, merchants and farmers. men Of
wealth and extensive business who have never been
involved in Il law suit in their lives. And such men,
probably do not lose of what Justly belongs to them
a twentieth part as much as men of litigious char
actcr cNpond in law. Under the present system.
the chance to obtain justice is wholly ont Of the
question. Justice hands over with as little delay as
practicable. in Nancy or other valuable property,
what Is rightlu'ly dUy 10 the claimant TITS m, lat"
a~rJ 'os. /. decision is i,laiIy Obtained in favor
Of the rght.u claimant il is under The disadvantage
Of abundant trouble and expense. The ATTORNEYS
on the part Of the defence fad something to iavali-
date the claim, something not technically correct,
in the proceedings Of the Court, some material flaw
or discrepancy in the evidence, which is made the
ground for rchoaIng postponemcnt, or an appeal,
or a new commencement Of the suit. Ia tins way.
hr claimant is from year to year, kept out Of what
is justly lis due: and, very possibly, dies without
obtaining Justice, removes to distant ra.. 4 tie
country, or from want Of means, or as matter 0.
economy, rclnGtishcs his sat. Or, what is quite as
probable, has tic suit finally decided against him.
THIS much .md it hardly begins to cAAb.t Ike risk
2ll uncertainties or litigation is ahundamtIy >uii-
cent to show that claimant, however righteous
his claim may be- leycn when tie court decides in
favor Of right) does not obtain Justice a; law And.
we may add that under the present system, courts
are aboat AS Likely to decide in favor Of wrong in
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05


|COrNrRIr~ or TIN, SAME ,rrppIropr,,
TyrINT. ScONriNr.Nrs
When men adopt that system of policy which
nature points out, the childish usage OF partitonine
OH the "a'"@ divisions o. tire earth INTO a multi
ace o. separate S'@,o>' "ilh-scP'rate governments.
''" 'S'''''" ana 'o"d'ci'h% interests viii nave be-
'"i'' al o">'''.' ide'. II is all d mistake, that
""'' we Term "4'9"S, hare separate Interests, any
more tnan counties have with Us. Why should
Canada have government and nationality of liz
OWE. any more than Michigan or Wisconsin, Or
why should Lake Huron or Lake Ere be national
boundaries any more than Lake Michigan! Or, il
river Is 70 Isolate contiguous portions OF tie hu-
man ia;ajly Why Should not tie largest have tie
best tile to tire honor 81 Icing uatcuM boundaries
Why Should Tie Rhine and tie Danube have any
better title than the Missouri. tie Glnaes. or Tie
Nile? But Lraca7cr." SAYS one. In certain SIN
gosoll. circrrn.t.uccs we crlt flat diversity. Of
language niglt be a Ground for .c,,,
r3te nationality Pn+ nr,c.,.,Ig,. .ro,cr =. -,
! In our own co.r,fn. we have nearly all f.c Inn.
,,,,oo. IF E,oro,o r,oli.r C;er,,,,, AVID ,,....,,
tal.o tho load bt t,,o,,, ,,.l.org.. 49,.
TO same cz,csf Here at tho v,ost ,,a b,,c I,rlI,
town or oeobbo.hool in which tfce i NOT mann
| than one language IN d,,lv u.e And We fnr .,o
neccssitv from that circumstance 10 divide towns
counties or cerporations Pioro Of ijr,b j = ron.
son which no one will offer. who believes in loco.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

INV NOUG OF IfOceGUrp, and which is
u'S'Faoie everybody should understand, is
~ ci'"ou'ou III section 51l-"No person
'''''" d. d "ilhcSS sla" ne excluded by
'~'eoH % MS interest III 'iie event OF the
"'|o"'
va lI'@ hrsi gay OF JuIy next that pro-
'sl"', ''N's erect rs wen III relation 10
SUITS hereafter commenced, as those now
Pc. n"2.
is prccIndcl the wines, is ,dmi,,aJ and
his credlbiIify left to the iurv.
England, with all the conservatism of
her Bar and her LEGISLATORS. adorted this
innovation five wears AGO. Il viii become
the parties TO law suiIs to cons;dc, how
''f In '1,"'l may be Affected by The change
NUN Dei''
A survey is being made Of The routo for
the Railroad between Pinsburg and Cleve.
land, and with q view of j,s Snaad,. ln.,-
"'i'
WHEAT CRop-'rhe wheat croD rpnrr-
ally, in The Maumcc Wabash. and Miami
valleys never looked be,cr. The prospect
Is fair for a large yield.
I'boro .,o,,,..... -, ....,....
,y,r..,ic, ~ ,l,a b.. ~
,. m ,,I;,''. ~ ~ ~ "a
.fI.,.,..',,,,. 0''''0'' ~ ''' ~ ''"'
"Od pant for glory, pant for re-
nowur said a ragged son Of genius to his
t1red. " Well if you've pair Of pants
}ou'd bcucr put them on, was the cool
aaI relentless" reply.
D,oE,,yL. y.,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

MEXICAN CREDIr.--The five million
dollars in Mexican bonds. which the house
Of Manning & Macintosh expected TO re-
ceiyc in discharge Of their loan OF 100000
to Santa Anna, who at the time was at the
head OF the Supreme Go'ernment-havc
been disposed Of at one million one hundred
thousand dollars, The purchaser is Senior
Berstcgan. He pays S6OJ000 in cash,
100000 in Insalimcnta a, and 100000 IL
bonds. The latter may possibly be had
Ter $4,000. which will bring the whole
cost of the bonds recently advertised for
sale, at $75O,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

The beaca Of AdrcrtisU,g-A merchant liz a
northern city, lately pat an advertisement IN a pa
per headed Boy Wanted. Next morning he
found a band box on his door step, with tais IN
scriptou. How will this one answer On open
ing IT. be 10 and nice, tat, chubby looking speei
men OF the article he wanted warmly done up IN
flannel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

For ,4sscmbIy, from the fo'rns Of BrisfoL
Paris, Salem, Brighton, Uheo'i0td,
ELIAS WOODWORTII, JR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

OF territory Universal adaptation, universal april.
cability and utility, conspicuously written on
every great invention and discovery. Talent and
genius of the highest order can never achieve new
wonder without doing it for the race. The mission
of exalted in'eects is Arrays where the interests of
universal humanity are concerned The value Of
such men as Franklin and Washington and Fulton
and Whitney and Morse and Watt and Cartwright.
and Sir Humphry Dayey, and men of a similar
character. would be reduced 10 nothing, comm RI.
lively, il the benefit OF their glorious performances
were 10 be restricted to their own country. Such
men always zoo great far oag thing les, than
the entire family Of man. Nature and science and
art and genius and mind in all its noblest nantes
tat3ns, always and necessarily disregard what are
called national boundaries Sunshine and atnos
phere ami rain, and the animate, vegetable. and uni
NersaI kingdoms, al overlook them entirely. and
WI" continue to 90 so forever. And for ourselves.
we have conjecture that the worlds great men
nave acted under mistake, in making artificial
marks on the surface OF our planet. and then ex
pending blood and treasure at wholesale rate +,
keep them there or to remove them in this or ,,,.
direction Why not say North Amcr.ca is one
country, South America is ono.h,r Europe is aao-
thcr, and SO Nature said it thousands of ve,r.
ago and nature with all Ler clements says it still,
and IN more aud more uumistaAabIe cxples,,n
Intellect and art and progress are saying it, viii
ten thousand voices, and with noise like the ,oI 4
ct many waters. ~ az converts 10 the old ooui-
Ll-.L.NL EIlx c,u.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

4 Republican BlacAs,nitl,--t Staso
Saved.
Amid the many curious scenes that
tie European revolutions have caused
the following is too good to bc lost. Il
should be immediately dramatised
The EIector OF HesSc CaSSel (a
small state Of about 100000 inhabitanfS)
was deaf to all appeals from the people
/ he mob therefore, determined to use
force Seeing this he fed into his gar
dens and attempted to escape. He was
caught however, hy a gigantic blacI
smith, who carried han back to his
jraWine-room. The mm then locked
the door and demanded compliance with
! the peoples demands The Elector
still SAID nol-TLe blacksmith, then. h>
way Of giving an example Of physical
force. >m; shed with one blow Of his
arm Il highly ornamented table ITO al
oms, This done he shook his fist al
| the Eiector and told him he should ne
YER leave the room till he had welded
all that was required of HIM. The re-
suit need hardly be told. The Ecctor
consented. The blacksmith. however.
was a practical man. and was not dis
posed 10 trust the promise Of q Prince
without lortityiug himself tn coIatta-
ri evidence. He compelled The Elect
or T. write proclamation willingly
4 cnriNr MI his npoul,,'@ IN + rcor,aStS'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

observation-disclosures who express as
constituent at the intense kissing received
by Henry Clay in this city, have overlook
ed the fact that this leap-year, and therefore
Mr. Clay had right 10 expect such lihns~.
- The II slaves who were captured ~
the Cheaapcakc BAY, together will Captain
Baurhcr and hl- crew, are all IN prison ~
Washington
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM PITT LN NDE.
OF MILwArKEE COUNTY.

For .2ssem5Ly, from the fo,"ns Of Souh-
pert Pleasant Prairie, anil Pile.
JULIUS l.. GILBERT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05
Friday, May ;. FSfS.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DEWEY,
OF GRANT COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN f.. HOLMES,
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS Nj HUGH,
OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER,
JARIl]S &. FAIRCIllhD,
OF DANE COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES :. BROWN,
OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM PITT LANDE.
OF MILWAUKEE COT NTY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

For State Officers, Members of Congress, and
MONDAY. MAY Nth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-05

THE lrong use Of UorN.-DrAips in
us admirable hIl~ nj the faults and weak
n.sso human kind. very aJroldv and lust
p attitudes 10 the d,licui.v winch the very
no'ani always labor under ia the comprc.
h'"e'onoi proper names. Il Dickens lived
81 Yankee land he would see evidences
gate PlIpahlc among us Of ni>lakino the
most conl4'o1 terms and names. IS an
'H>'0uon we give short conversation
N.arh We heard the other daV.
And 50 Mrs. H. You have buried vopr
husband aud father since last saw YOU"
"lr> ma am I've buried them. il was n
very hard case, hut bear lhplr loss wi.b =
great dea, 81 4rWiEic."
IHe Var X2a1-rhc Secretary Of Inc
Treasury is advertising. both in tins coun-
ny and Europe, for the sixteen million loan.
whlrhms been recently authorized by Con
grr>>. The Washington CORRESPONDENT al
the \. \. Jouuni ol Commerce saws il is
already whispered that offers have been
made Tor the Whole of it from foreign cap
IaIists or bankers.
Gas. TAyLoR.--The Washington cor.
respondent OF ll,e New York Tribune saws
i1-i ieucr Is soon To be published from
G.n. Taylor ihaI will satisfy ever, body!
Au American Quaker sail 10 a gunner
during ,ht Revolutionary war-"fneed. |
unset no hioodShod, but ii it be lhv de-
Ign % I'M the hltlc man 10 lac blue lc ct.
point ihiH- engine three inches lower
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
n O r I G E

T0HE stoch holdeYs in the Richmond and Bos-
ton Turnpike will please take notice that
the Ninth insiaiulent is due, and pay able on the
list day Of October, Icic- All orders the
Company that are drawing interest, viii be re-
ceived in payment Of stock. Payments are de-
sired to be mace soon possible ! he books
viii. he found IN the hands OF Stephen *. Wig
Gins at the Store Of D. p Virgins & sons.
DP WIGGINS, TYeasarey.