davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
Philadelphia Society for the Employ n,ent
md knstrmetion Of the Poor.

Through the kindness OF some friend we
have been furnished with the second annual Re.
port Of this useful Society.
The operations of this Society seem to have
been characterized by promptness and efficiency
no less than by genuine kindness and benevo-
lence. A system of collections having placed
in the hands Of the managers "the means of
building durable and commOdious House OF
Industry" The corner stone was laid on the
10th of September, II EDS, and in less than four
months home was ready "for the reception of
the poor and friendless." The diversified pur-
poses Of the Society are manifested in the
various uses made Of different parts Of the ed.
ifce
"The fourth story was divided into lodging
apartments for the homeless. The third floor
served for a ragged school: the second as work.
room for the poor in the employ of the Socle-
ty- The lower story besides containing the
marble bathing-tubs, the purchase Of which
was stated in the last report Of the Board, &C.
commodated the Moyamensng Free Dispensa-
ry. small frame tenement that stood upop
the Socely's lot, al also fitted up and given
free Of rent to the hIoyamensing Soup Soci-
ETY."
The usefulness Of the Society is indicated
in the following simple, unoslentstious state
ments:
"lhe season was more than ordinarily in.
element. Want aud cold drove to the House
crowds Of the poor and friendless. The wretch.
ed occupants Of narrow courts, the jewellers i'm
noisome cellars, those who earn their poor live
lihood by picking rays, or searching for offal In
The cutters, these, finding their only res0urce
cut off by the freezing weather that set in with
the northern winds, begged for the labor that
was TO save them from starvation. The ill-clad,
whose broken windows failed TO keep out the
drifting snow, came for coal and clothing
Mothers, who could only find employment away
from their homes, left their children to be fed
and cared for under its roof during their alb.
sence. The sick sought for the advice and
skiiful treatment which their poverty could no,
gain for them else where. The limited means |
at the command Of the Society required In their |
disposition very careful discrimination. From ,,
the first OF January to the first Of April, the |
Board afforded employment TO over two thou
saDd people, an average in the coolest part Of
The season of forty pen0ns daily, all Of whom
il may be said were in extreme want. They
furnished with clothing about eight hundred
families, the members Of which were suffering
from the intense cold. They were the instru.
nent OF distributing coal during the depth of
winter To an average Of three hundred persons
Der day. This coal was furnished TO the insti-
ution by q humber Of benevolent Friends, and
vas sold syi ons-itlrd Of the usual price, q
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

the excitement could be sllsyed only by his
"separation from the Insltution."
These are the "reasors'' contained in the
..resienation'' and foe these "reasons" IL was
accepted.
The Georgetown Trustees may say as much
az they please about the distinction between
tfeiai and individual sction-the difference be-
tween requesting and adVising-and may even
adopt course which will remind one Of the
Mechanics sign, "All manner Of twisting and
turning done here, but they can never con.
vince sensible men that DIR. Malcom's "Eman-
cipation Vote did not lead TO his resignation.
What else could it bet lie he charged with Of
fetal unfaithfulnessl Is there any allusien TO
a want of Presidential talentl By no means.
The Trustees In their deectsbe resolution ten
der him "cordial thanks for the able manner in
which he has discharged his official duties. -
His "official duties" then, were performed
with abity-with so much abb lily as to dema Rc
'cordial thanks" Of the Trustees. Now, a
plain, honest man would say il DR.. Nj was mo-
guilty Of official malversation, he ought not Il
have been "advised to resign the Presidency
and his resignation ought not. when rendered
to have been accepted
The plain English Of the matter is about this
The Trustees say TO DIR. M.-"Sir. during 'ih'
connection so long subsisting' between yOursel
and US, We had no reason TO complain Of any o
your official conduct You have discharges
your duties faithfully. We can say, well dom
good and faithful servant You ale entities
to our cordial thanks, and you have 'Our warm
est wishes for your future happiness But, dea
sir, while you have acted with the stIieiest on
eidL propriety we must, with breaking heaIls
say TO you 1--WE whisper it in your private ear
the world must not know II, or IL will ruin yoI
as we live under republican form Of govern
mentl that as an iHdiuiinai you have acir
with objectionable indscTetion in voting al IN
late election for the man Of your choice. YO
would have been excusable, il is true, in votin
as you pleased, II you had pleased TO favor th
perpetuation Of slavery; but in this nineteent
&c injury, when European Thrones are falling
crowns losing their yalus-and sceptres the
symbolic import-while the masses Of the pee
pie are determined to throw off oPPression-ho'
unaccountable il is that you, Dr. NJ, eitize
OF Kentucky, should be in favor OF plan
negro emancipation suggested by man VIII
has no more claims TO the character Of States
man than Henry Clay, Of Ashland. We al
sorry for the course you have taken, DIR. VI
but yourofienee is Incapable, and calls for you
official decaPitatiOn. And here is the igheJ
rglgus Of Georgetown demanding your rem
val from your place. We must yield to ii
spirit of mObOcracy. We officially bid 20
aoiea. You have our 'warmest wishes Il
your happiness and for your success, 10
in any cause in which yOu may engage, prov
d,d II be not the cause Of Emancipation, al
this shall be called the GesTgetsVn PrOUisO.
OssERyEK.
P. SIS il strange that DIR. billiard resign,
his place in such Boaril o.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

0J-The Post Master General has ordered IN.
discontinliance of the following posi offices in
Kentucky:
Sniders, Washington county.
New Market, Marion county.
Line Creek, Pulaski county.
Crank's Creek. Harlan county.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
s597,66s
Increase in 8 years,
Increase in : wears,

IucIedso IN z yeaIs'
1t is therefore apparent that the taxable prop
erly in the State between ls4O and le4o in
ere ascd over half million of dollars, and the
slaves increased in number over twenty-five
lhousand--hence the question naturally arises,
has the increase of wealth been general through
out the State, and what effect has the increase
ia the number Of slaves had upon the wealth OF
the STATED To solve that question my attention
was first directed to this, the county Of Clarke,
and then 10 the counties adjacent thereto.
The result Of the examination is to be seen
from the following table:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

stated in the Albany Essnisg Journal
,nat Ut hardenbrook, who vas recently tried a,
noenes'er Tor the murder of Mr.. Mott, was mar,ied
70 s''s, Nsa, tthe widow of the murdered mar,
al Sandusky City, Ohio, on the 9Th. To thoss who
1ecoliecs the circumstances, ths fact will create
stronger Presumption of his gull. than IN. .v;
dence submitted at his trial.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

HoEKID MuRDER IN HaRRIsOS CoUNIi -.
respondent Of the Lexington Aii0s' ~''''ns -.
Claysville, Harrison county, On the l1I' D'~
Jonathan Buns Yesterday killed Us W. ,5s
sbootia~ her when Abe was running ION hi a-S,ias
ball entering between The shoulders, tn1 l.,Is N.
out below the breast bone, causing Rt -, = oow
mediaieIy. Buns made his escape, .5aald ss
pursued By ffty or sixty m en-; and
aiken, you may expect 10 hear Of me a'' ''''''
of Lynch law
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

% ~ ssnd, occasionally, number Of the
EKAAIsER 10 persons Uho are not subscribers, IN
lAs hope, that BY PsrUsai Of it, they may be in
duced 10 subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
naes. Decrease Vi Saves. Increase OF Assess
sI,34T,66s
Increase ofslages. IncIeasa Of Assessment
s3,565,269

These figures speak for themselves and so
plain as 10 need no argument-the conclusion
is irresistible. CHAs. EGISroS,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
Notice.

We shall, in future. discontinue sending the
Examiner TO subscribers after the expiration OF
the time for which their subscriptions pay, un-
less otherwise instructed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

The London Times expresses tho hope that
the revolutionary party in Hungary "hss been
annihilated." AsH lE lf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
COMMUNICATED MS

WINcHEsrER, CLARKE CO., kf.'t
July IS, lS49.
The effect of slavery upon Kentucky Is FUZZY
evidence in her own hisiory-and made clearly
apparent by the Auditors Reports Of ieto ano
ls4s.
The whole taxable property In ,,,, oa7
le4O was
ne isl S" ~as ''Aa''' f ASA. est
I,crs,ssin wars. 1891 ,66S
The number of slaves In lS40 was l66.olo
1913 l92,HO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
3s.2sl 42.624 i,34O

And now a. TO the wealth Of these Counties
in the eight years above referred TO:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

MESsRs. EDIToRs:-I notice an article in the
Baptist Banner Of the 18th inst headed 'Uhfair-
Ness Of Party Politics., and t is signed L. IL
is evidently fEOm the pen Of Rev. Mr.. La Rue,
the junior Editor Of that paper quote few
sentences:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22

WINCHESTER, CLARKE Co.. KY
July IS, lS49.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-22
Yelling by Baliot.

We are glad to see the press Of Kentucky so
genenl in their advocacy Of this salutary mea-
sure. OF the papers that have spoken out on
the subject Que only-ihe "Glasgow Reveille"-
has taken ground against the ballot. The fol-
lowing articles show the spirit in which this re-
form in our system Of voting is advocated;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
DIR. OSGOOD'S
1n0in QholoaoQnc.

This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice OF several years in bilious cll-
mate, and is meter 10 known TO fail Of curing Fever
and Ague, or any OF the diseases above named.
II is entirely regetabIe preparation, ana may lie
aiken by any one with perfect safety to the most
lslicate constitution.
Fet all who doubt the efficacy ofthis medicine
IsAd the following proof
"H0N. WIN i. MARCY. SECRETARY WAR, cured
by DR.. Oigoods India Cholagogue.
The following is an extract Of a communication
hsm II. ID. johnson, Esq, OF the Treasury De-
partmsni!
Washington, May 25th, 1913.
To Dr. Charles Osgood--My Dear Sir Mr..
Lsrnsd desired me snriietime since 10 inform you
should have occasion 20 write thai he gave the
ChOaogus you left with him TO the secretary Of
war (Gov. Marcy,) while he was suffering severe>
ly from VeVer and Ague, and that it had afforded
him immediate relief was more particularly
reminded to write you Of the fact, from having
myself spoken to Gov Marcy on the subject few
evenings since. lie expressed himself very deer
dsdy in its praise, and should infer that he had
the strongest faith in it. Most truly yours
H. D. JOHNSON.
CAUTTON
Beware of the many spurious articles which
have of late made their appearance under the as
sumed name Of Cholagoguc. One man bottles up
u mixture which he calls Indian Cholagogue-an-
other, Botanic Cholasognr another, american
Choidgogue-anothef, German Cholo8o yuc-an
other makes Choiagogue Pills and on.
Be sure TO get DR.. Osgoods Htd'a CholagogHe
and take no other mis-
SAWYER q Co. Agents for Southport
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
STOVES, STOVES

VI received very extensive assortment OF
% Albany stoves, all OF which are manufactured
ON the best quality Of Eastern Iron The Alba
ny Stoves are celebrated being the smoothest
"eatest and most durable castir Is made amono
which are the following:
kathbone Premium Cook Stoves, with or with
out elevated oven
do Improved large oven air tight cook stoves
with summer arrangement in hearth, warranted to
cook.
do Fire King air-tight cook stove which is
upon the direct draught principle, thick and strong
castings
do six plate box stoves sizes.
do Alright box stoves sizes
do do ParIor do / do and new and ell
egant pattern. Also a great variety of other pat
terms OF cook stoves, and Parlor and box stoves OF
the latest styles
The above are now offered for sale at the lowest
market prices, for cash or approved credit at the
Hardware store
August TO- 1919. EDWARD Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

HARDWARE. OILS AND PAINTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, MIL,
md GLASS,
ever brou ght to this market which will be sold
for cash or barter as low at any House on the
west side of Lake Michigan
40 h DIS. Sugar and Moasscsiust received and
will be sold wholesale and retail II NJ 81 co.
80 Bales Pilgrim Sheetings superior TO any arti-
Gle in the market, just received at ii. NJ. & Co.
1000 lbs. White Lead from the Union Works at
Brooklyn, may be had at IL. NJ. g. co.
100 Boxes Champaign Glass of different size
superior quality at H. NJ. Il co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths of
different colors and at low figures at II. NJ. & Co.
1000 yds. Cotton Bagging Twilled also 1000
Bags for sale at II. NJ. q Co.
Also large stock of Full Cloths, Sattnets,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere. Lin
en- Drills Burlaps, and in fact everything usually
found in the market, can be furnished customers at
their Brick Stores north of the Mansion Honse.
N. B. Cash paid for Wheat.
HALE, MANNEY & co.
Southport, June 1G. tor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
LUMBER
SIIE subscribers most respectfully announce to

"a VI SNDscFheTs most respectfully announce TO
II ALL wishing to purchase
PINE LUMBER
If Superior qualities that they have rented Mr. Vim
lay we'll known Lumber ard, in Southport, near
he Ware House of II. X Elkins, and are now re-
ewing, and will continue TO- during the present
-eason, IA very choice assortment of all kinds Of
Pine Lumber, manufactured at their Steam Mil
Michigan and consequently free from those obs
iectlons that RATED Lumber invariably has. In
short, our lumber is right, and all wishing 10 buy,
can call upon our agent at the Yard and buy right.
Please give us a call and be wise
RYEESON & MORRIS
o. BROOKS Ag't.
S1ufhpnrf prI 40
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
New Store. New Books!
Great Reduction in prices
- lust RECEIVED " al the SOUTH
o port Book and variety Store,

UICuI hCuuCtIUH Ill pllCCS
80 WUST RECEIVED " al the South
% port Book and Variety Store,
in Qsarless Building, Main street,
40 LARGE CASES or NEW BOOKS!
Paper Paper Hangings, Fancy Articles, Yankee
Notions, Boots and Shoes India Rubber Goods, &c.
and CORDS more daily arriving.
These Goods were purchased at the
Very Lorea Prices for Cash,
and we invite those who would like to see
"Hio,o Lo,o Goods can be Sold,"
TO give us a call, and
" BE sure 10 bring the money wih hem."
In addition 10 our large stock of
BOOKS AND STAT IONERY
comprising every variety of
School Books. La,c, Medical, and THeo
logical Books, Miscellaneous Books,
&c. &c.
We have also received the largest and most desi.
Table assortment Of
IA NKEE NO TTONS
ever seen in the Western country, consisting Of
Combs of all varieties Razors. Knives, Shears,
Thimbes, Spectacles, Spoons, Needles, Hooks and
Eyes, Suspenders, Buttons Brushes, Soap Perfume
ry, Wallets, Purses, Beads Card Cases, Watch
Chains Looking Glasses, silk Thread, Whalebone
Tobacco Boxes, Caps, Powder FIasks. shot
Pouches, Carpet Bags, &c &c &c. Ahu, large
and snenlid assortment of
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
consisting of Mems, Women's, and Misses Rub
Der Over shoes; Rubber Caps, Boots, Sou Westers,
Gloves, Mittens Carpet Bags, Life Preservers, Leg
gins, &c &c; together with LARGE STOCK Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for Mems, Ladies and Misses and Boys's wear
From our great facilities in the purchase Of
these articles and from a DETERMINATION to do
business as far as possible on the CASH rRINcIpLE
we shall be enabled TO sell at prices at least from
90 TO 81 Per Cent. Lower
than by any other system, and as we have an
Rounced our intention
Motto be JndersoM
by any house in the West, We cordially invite those
Sho wish 10 purchase
Exceedingly Law for Cash,
10 call and test the truth of assertions at the
Southport Book and Variety Store,
2 doors south OF the Durkee House
Southport Wis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

void PENS, superior article Of Hayden E
~ and Barney 81 Benedict's Pens. a better
pen than ever before offered IN this town. for
sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Oct 8. IL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
WANTED.

a American girl to do the house work OF a
N small family. One of good habits can hear
oi good situation by inquiring at this office. One
rom the country would be preferred. Sept. 81.
"A Bales sheetng, bales Bats, Q bales Wadding,
= bales cotton wick bale of southern Yarn
No 10 TO 90. 100 bales Carpet Warp, bales Cur
tain Irvine, now opening by
Aug. 10. L S GREENWOOD.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
9NAS AANNNMs.

II VII undersigned now offers Tor sale in lots
l. to suit purchasers the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of LIQUORS ever
brought into this market. This assortment will
be found the best aid purest Brandies. Wines
and other liquors. All o. the above were uur..
chased of the importers directly from the ware
houses OF the Custom House by the subscriber
himself. lie can therefore with the fullest ,nn6
lenct recommnd them to the public.
Call at Pomeroy's old store, on Market street.
.wo doors east OF Dr.. Green drug store.
THOMAS PRICTURE.
n B. Cordials nd Bitters.
Southport, July q, 1S4S. DIFF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
EsORk2lcfS.

NVRENCH, Lace, Jenny Lind. Genevive, Pearl
H. Florence straw and cumped Lawn Bonnet>
also, Flowers, Ribbons Rusches Grape Lsses 81
just received, corner of Main and Pearl its by
may II, 40. HUBBARD & BLlN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
JOHN EEKENS,
CLOCK and WATCH MAKER:

VN OOLD Respectfully IHIOTn TIE CIII1tHs O..
w Southport and its vicinity, that he has just
'eceIved very good and well selected assortment
OF JEWELRY, containing the following articles:
All kinds of Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Bracelets, Thimbes, Ear Rings,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils.
Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains.
Gold andSilver Lever, Lepine &V erticleW atches,
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectaces
Steel Beads, Clasps and Tassels, Razor and Ra-
zor strOps, Penknives and Scissors, Silver,
Shell and Horn Combs, Silver and German
Silver spoons, Plated and Britannia Ware,
Accordeons; Clo'h, Tooth, and Hair Brushes,
Fans, Purses, Picket Books. Violin and Violin
strings; Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks,
Toys, and many other things too numerous to
mention.
CLOCK, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c,
carefully repaired aud warranted. Cash paid for
old G old and Silver.
May, lS49 -n47tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

BRUSHES. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Hat, Cloth
ID Flesh, Paint, Varnish, White wash, Scrub
bing, Horse, Blending, Marking, &c. for sale by
n AIDES and GENTLEMEN with small and
n A medium sized feet, can buy Doors & SHOES
rery l0tr at W, LYMAN'S.
July 81, 1910.
T AND WARRANTS for sale bv
IL JanI7l HALE, MANNEY s. 60
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

Erie Premium Cook Stoves, 5 sizes.
Albany do do do q do
Buffalo do do do 3 do
Hathaway's air tight (old pat) a do
do do NEW do 3 do
Queen of the Praires, 3 do
Kitchen Witch, 3 do
Double oven premium Cooks 3 do
Yankee Notion, 2 do
Albany city Alright Cook stoves, do
Parlor Cooking Stoves, 2 do
Self>regnlatlng Parlor Stoves, 3 do
Fancy mir tight do do 3 do
do do plate do do 3 do
Plain plate do do 3 do
Coal stoves, for offices, Q do
Oven do for rooms, 2 90
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Aug. IS, 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
AMsN NNEMAMS.
Rope DiSinfeCtant.

rhe subscriber, "Agent for Taplngs Rope
Work" has this day received Tapling's new in
Vention for Fuhigating Cellars, Houses, Vessels
Steam Boats, Ware Houses etc. etc. This prep
araton is got up at considerable expense by Mr.
T., and is sure preventive of Cholera, or any 9th
er epidemic, CAUSED by mpurity in the air 1t has
been tried, and is generally used on the continent
At Glbralter where il was used in 1882, the Board
of Health ordered every house and vessel 10 use
this dlsnfectant. There is no doubt but it will
come into general use, as its valuable properties
are known by medical men. No family should be
without it in their House; the expense is but tr.
h,ng-say about Sd day. II is made of hemp
and burns in all respects like slow mctch. by
lighting ia the evening when you go to bed 20 II
house will be perfectly purified, and the smell is
quite agreeable and exhilerating. Persons with
weak lungs will find much benefit by its use
Sold wholesale and retail by
L. S. GREENWOOD
n. Bon hand from Taplings Rope Manufac-
tory-Weil Rope, Halter Rope, Bed Cords, Manil-
la and hemp Fishing Lines. CIothe Lines, and all
sizes Of small cordage at Manufacturers prices,
wholesale and retnil.
Aug IL 1919
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
BOOK DEPOT.
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing l45 acres; 20 under plough, 40
hrst rate meadow, remainder Timber land.
GOOD house and Orchard on the premises, living
er conveniences for farming jurposes. Said
premises are located 10 miles from Southport and
from Little Fort. For further particulars en-.
guire at this Office or of Matthew Rawson. on
Market street. no on,
Sentember IL 1910
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30

ID RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
1eof SOuthpo': and vicinity that he has opened a
BOOT and SHOE SHOP the stand lately oc-
cupied by J. |. Ehle, where ne keeps on hand
and for sale cheap Tor cash, great variety of
BOOTS and SHOES, manufactured n South
port, by the best workmen, and as The stock he
uses is OF superior quality persons who purchase
OF him are certain of getting good article, and
At such low prices as defy competition. All per
sons who purchase their goods with CASH will
find II for their interest to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Custom work done to
order. $. T.. MCCARTHY.
Southport Oct. -, lS48. tfl6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-30
Removed TO Antioch.
I'd. w tx MI.
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries Il Provisions, Dry Goods,
Wooden Ware. sc.

AZ EEPS constantly on hand, and for sale cheap
MA- Fionr, Corn, oats, Neal &C. Zinc Wash
Boards, by the doz. or single; Candles by the box
or lb.; SaIeratus. Butter by the frkn or 10; Wash
Tubs, Pals, Chnrns, etc etc. He intends keeping
a genera! Furnishing Store, where families can al
any time be supplied with their necessary or fancy
wants Persons wishing any OF the above articles
or any thing that can be found in general Gro
Gerry and Provision Store, can be accommodated by
giving me call at my Store.
Antioch, October -, 1919