davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

We yeSorry 10 learn the death otCol. Upton
Miller. He leaves behind an aiEectiCnats vito
and family. Col. Miller formerly resided in
Hinap, and ID wen and favorably known q DOR
Observation-Disclosures.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

a paninaslse II Pennsylvania, On entering
houss ID she night : shost line aeo, found
Ill infant 10y On she dess ptsps, hish souns.
hosy haa lsf rhsTg. Being asked bow H. -.
sauniaS ~ thlt iheidsaa ~ saFlisd sshas ~
maiIS wsID Why irregular M eve the eanr
NV
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

TRr MgMPHls CONvEETror.-This Conven.
sion met on the 23d. Lieut. MauFy received
the well deserved honor Of being elected Presi-
dent. tie made an excellent speech Ontaklng
the chair. We have reports Of four days pro
seedlings; they are very long and contain noth-
ing Of special interest. The committee on
resolutions Eepar.ed on Friday. The rsporl
was adopted bus has NOT yet been published,
A special report from the General Committee
son the snbiees Of giving proceeds Of public
lands in the State, to said States for PURPOSES
ofinlefnal improvement" wac also adopted
Lieut.. Marry was absent once from the rhail
on account dizziness and again for the purpose
Ofae,ing chairman Of the committee on resoln-
tiens. on which occasion, HoA. G. @. Clay o
AIabamas fire. Vice President, acted ne Presi
dsW Of the convention.
The debatesin she convention between ths
advocaieso of the different rou,eshav b ZEN quit
spirited. The T,haan,speo route seems 4
have been warmly sustained BY Louisiana, AL
ALBANIA and Mlssissippi. What favor il me
wi,h from tie co~nyentionl We cannot tell iron
she precsadingsno before Is. nor can peknnv
any thing sIsa Of a7ueh interest until The 70
poFt and yaaclutions are published ~. Wig
-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

Law in CALF The hdminIstra-
lion Of law in Caldornia is, like all
Judge Lynch's op .rations, severe, bu'
necessity seems to require it. A man
convicted Of stealing $1,000 at Sacra-
mento City was sentenced 10 have his
head shaved, both ears cut OF cIoee to
his head, 10 re, Give one hundred lashes
on the bare back, and 10 leave the place
within sixteen hours, and California
never 10 return) within sixteen days.
with the addition that he b. han, ed b.
the neck until he is dead, in case he
fails to comply with either Of the las,
two clauses, within the time specified, oil
in the event Of his return - icayHae.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

BENEFITS or REuIGioN.-A c~orrespon-
dent Of the N. Y. Independent, wishing
to show that godliness is great ga ~
states that the churches and congrega.
tons ia Worcester Mass. have sufIeFe
less from d~ysehtery than the community
around them;' and another Pious cor
responder; Of the same paper shows that
tho Hudson and Delaware Canal Com,
pany have male from 10 TO lG per cent
and attributes il ID their ruaning 10
boats on the Sabbath 80 icsySus.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

The Southern 81 Ies' Righ'a Assoeia'
ton will NEE, nez, Monday week al the Court
House.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

GREAT REPTILEs. - he New York
Scientific American says: a,Two large
Boa Constructors have arrived in this
city, from the river Amazon, ia South
America; the larger Of the two, a beau
tifuI Boy Destroyer, measures full 90
feet IN length, we are told; aud the other,
an Anaconda, about Is feet. The whole
province Of Pare, brazil, where these
huge reptiles Q captured, is covered
with Woods and almost impenetrabI,
|jungles, which form a shelter for thol
sands Of gigantic serpents. The two
just imported are stated to be he laraes
ever brought from South America.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

A man who has 40 enemies Is seldom
good for any thing He Il made Of thar
kind Of material, which 10 81 easily
worked thst every one tries his hand ii
u. a sterling chaFacter-one who thinks
Or himself and Up aks what he thinks
y always suFe ID have enemies. The,
ere aa necessary tohlm sslgsshAiE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

FAgNe
the ladies of Cas-
Gratis Of Pulaski,
Mr.. Grooves is re-
speech Of which
FELLOW Citizens
trict is demoetacy
erect like a geese
is % Ere win
eight and a hall
MiHerisrn. In F
brick Of the h,
dowRroddan and
cunning e $ his
Iin being free! Fl
where celestial :
discarded boot sol
is titivated by /
stuf'd with CARL
Tic! [Mr. g. fam
feels the shock to
watts; and The {
the coiled up sa
cornpasses Italy
Ity! The tims Of
dinner bell ofty
f~press0rs to heir
and forever III
burning brand 81
hands Of timid ,
drpp II the buwe
grow
But he end is
SPEECH ! The 81
!. lation shed its
"inturiated instin
edness ~througho
! cry among her
/. millions, Gin!
lis the wa'rhwt
/, speak 10 Iou, iii
!, Victoria, and ca
| fruitful career!
tulns Prussian
/, tria gapes in ]
/, tells Of the ap
raised tn wrencI
and is there
i, free America?
May some Of US
Il hbeF,v Of cons
We any console
III hope the news
\ the Vagrant aC
!. from Indiana
: this A.! lair h
: hands carried
: heart Of hearts.
: my proudpsr wis
!, in tn" ga est
N 1sr-~
90, come along J,
n Ainf you mighty 4
d " e list ne !,
!, dialogue b"twC
+. and a x.Goot
J mnni, which W
as follows:
q Scene--Hc
VI ag-LAPp
q b nd counter MI
a. mont, take it,
= Legs am
Sc Wdg-YO
lains in your s
Legs les
at Father green.
Nv mountains a
as Wdg-Very
Nv Legs Yes,
another clrcu
Ial p'Iaps you De'
x Wag- All!
he Legs-Wh y
Ip- You re sure I
Wdg-lA
sill is rather !
he Lsgs-N by
OF true that we
corn BY shoot
70 cracks of the
he York story
,e. didn't youl
.atE Wag-Yes
IA Legs 20, y
Of 10 come from.
re Wag-lRaI
IN Vermont .ls
nd sheep, isn't III
en- Lego.
sheep and hor
Of cattle, York
Of cheers for L
H., ing foolish j
ie KEEP linn .
IN W hal bushes
ire 10 rise, withou
-WunOM IsN'l
Gu. We have kno
o. a h%oy--we x
Die and he was 3
merit can tne
IIinag Such i
Fa- !, man Of sic
a" break away
Ou' Ian. ignoranc'
>
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

The ssesipta Il tie Custom House cf san
Fsaneises AZ lhs month p Jaly, we're rboaI
sll0.ou0 and slsy wall probably, tpF AnguSt'
ssaab glIs 900 aai
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-11-10

Shut your
q
npOn yOuso]
Stop your
derers are q
your fingers
of friendly a
Open YOU
never but \
4
holds lhe ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
EAGLE FOUNDRY

'Ih subscribers have just opened n. W Forn
4 cry on Park St, One Block west If NJ
street whe'e they intend to carry on tbe hns'
n all ITS various branches. "''NeSS
,,., PLOUGHS,
- IL pe KEPT constantly Oh hand, The NI;cbicap
ploush much Improvedit has given ,br hes, Cav
is'ac.oh OF any Cast Plough now in use. Farmer.
are requested particularly to call and examinr he.
io!e Porch,masing elsewhere. Withthe view fhring
ing TINS Plough into genera use, i, will he .ofd
Horse rower Threshipg Machines, CaIdroO
Ne'neS' Wagon and Pipe Boxes, of all desrrn.
=. saw Grist-MilI Castings mc1a 70 orderand
As me subscribers have Just got .arpe Lathe
~ 'ieir establishments they Aalter 1hcmsrlvc. that
,"ey can 40 work cheaper and better thar eve,
mas "een done IN Southport.
repairing OF Thrrshing Machines will receive
prompt attention Patterns for the Machines row
III general use are kept or hand
In snort all kinds of Castings and FINISHING
uohe IN as workmanlke hammer, and ON as rea'
ToI L , terms as any other Foun1ry Yves, of
JOSHUA DAVIS. Axrnrw I,.o.
Southport, March "a, lsf9. no
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20

DR. J.. S. WOODS SARSAPARILLA
II ELlXER, WARRANTED To BIZ THE CHEAP
EST, and By FAR THE BEST preparation oil oarsapa
na ever offered to the American people.
This preparation of Sarsaparlla has been prov
ed by very many eminent Physicians, TO be more
efectua in purifying the blood than any othet
medicine known. 1t has effected many astonlsh-
ing cures and is truly highly valuable trfepd 10
all persons in any way aftectedwlth diseases us
cures are speedy and permanent, renovating me
sy item and invIgora,lrg the patient, under us I'M
mediate control. We have only TO that II
has for its agents large number oi eminent med
zeal practitioners who make general use OF II 10
their prantice. 1t is pun up in quart bottles and
is neither patent. quack, or imperial medicine
We give an extract OF few of the many highly
respectable recommendations voluntarIl| sent US:
Rev. r. r. Rswson. OF Albacy, considers
''Ihe hest article for perso IS debliated and OF
scrofuous habits, offered to the American peo-
pie"
Rev. Allen Steele, of Troy, say', "it far en-
cells all the popular medicines"
Rey.P Nj Hitchcock, of Albany, recommends
it as Ga most valuable Lnd medicine for Weak
ness, Scrofu!ous Humors and Nervous derange
men,s."
Rev Elias Vandcrlip, of Albany, says, Ton
taking but enc bottle, found rehei Ia Scroiuious
Humors of 30 or 80 years standing"
Rev. l. n. Wykofl, of Albany, recommends II
IS decidec ly beneficial on a dyspeptic habit.
Many Of the best Physicians of Albany pres
crbe il for their patients; also Physicians OF roy,
Utica, Rochester, &c.
DR.. +. Church, of Marshal Michigan, consid-
ers it "the best preparation of the kind now In
use.''
Dr. S. P. Cunningham, has compared it with
Townsend's, and declares 1t "cheaper and better
than Townscnds."
DR.. B. F. Fairfield has tested it and finds II
''the best preparation of sArsaparllla in the mar
ket."
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Albany + reeholder. April 9Th l0i7, says :" We
believe Dr. ]. S. Woods Sarsaparilla Elixir to
he carefully psepared from articles purely vegeta
hlc, and by sklllful physician, whose standingln
society will secure public confidence
Albany Knickerbockcr, of March l3tht l047,
pays the same compliment to DIR. Wood aud adds,
we think we hazard nothing in saying it IS the
best and most concenIs ed preparation OF Sarsa-
parilla befr re the public
Albany Spectator says, en- the hxedness OF
principle and stern integrity ofDr.: Wotd we have
assurance that no article appearing under his name
would he other than represented by HIM. =
" His Sarsaparilla stands high wherever 1t has
been nitro luced.'
Sold wholesale and retail by Sawyer & Co.,
Southport, Wis. lyl4.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
The National Psa1mist.
A NEW COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC
Br LOWELL MASON AND GEORGE J. wrBB.
list PUBLISHED.


The attention OF Chcr.sters, Teachers. and all
interested in Church Music, is respectfully invi-
ted 10 this, the latest work OF these well known
au hors. 1t is the result of great labor and re
search, aud Is offered 10 ChoIrs, Cougrega ions,
Singing Schools and Musical Associations, as
work in every respect adapted TO their wants. /
embraces
FIRsT-A ropious selection of the best Of th'
old tunes, heretofore more or less in common U.s.
throughout the country, and without which
COLLECTION of church music would be complete.
SEcuNp-A much greater amount, as we'll
variety, IL is believed. oil new music, furnished
expressly for its pages by distinguished fore,gI
and American composers, than any similar wori
published in the counIy.
THIED-Many of the admirable old tune
which were SO popular and useful IN the time
the Reforna ton, but which have of late bee
much neglected, and are found in none Of the NJ
merous collections OF The present day The
tunes are now published, not merely because the
are old, 'but because tl.ey are GOOD the YER
BEsr: acknowledged 10 be so by all who hav,
made progress in musiea knowledge aud TASTE.
FoURTH-Amost all the popular En- glish
Chants, and rich variety of Anthems nd Cho
russeS, adapted both To choir practice, and 10
church service.
The Preface, or Introduction TO this work, con
! ia ms with other matter, coplaus remarks npon
and explanations of the comparative importance
and nature OF Congreg ational and choir singing,
with glance al The hist .ry OF these two forms OF
church music.
The Indexes are very complete, comprising be
side the usual general and metrIcaI indexes al
index OF the first lines of words to tunes anthems
| &c.
Historical critical, explanatory, and descrip-
| tive remarks, are also made on about one hundred
tunos, hch add much to their interest.
| The book also contains ''DescripGye Tables,
IN which large portion of the tunos classified
according thersryle or character with rem rk;
upon the various Classes of tunes.
The elements OF vocal music on the Pesta
lozxan system, nov ackno wledged by the mos
experienced teachers 10 be much superior TO any
other method ofteaching music.
I Comprising as it does. so great variety o
music, the Natonal Pisa mst is admirably fitted
Tor use in singing schools and musical associa
tons, as well as in choir practice. AT the same
| lime, no music has been admitted which is no
strictly devotional in character, and appropriate
for use in public worship. The design has beer
10 make complete Manual of Fsalmody, which
shall be valuable aid in The advancement ant
Improvement OF church music. Teachers, h
risters interested, are invited to examine th
| W k. For sale
KINGS BOOK STORE.
| November IL, 1913,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20

klMPRONED.
MO Cooking Stove ever inverted has given so
general satisfaction, both in point of economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner in which
cooking of every description is done. In eompar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following advantas
ges will be fouad. The boilers come more imme
diate.v n contact with the fire, conse quenily DO
IN less time-the oven being the whole size of t
stove. will bake twice the quantity of other stove
OF the same dime nsons, and the heat is so gener
ally dliused on all its sides, that it excels the com
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some of the first rate hotel Keepers that meats and
pastries of all kinds done in a much finer
m amer than by any other process.
THIS Stove is so constructed, tina no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact with the fire,
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut of repair. The construction is
so simple, that an Xperlenced person may inn
medatey become acquainted with its use
They made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from Sl5 TO
1915. so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family TO the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
of this labor and fuel-savng article of domestic
economy.
These Stoves made by T. ]. DUDLEY,
No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL 81 PHELPS.
Southport, Sept. 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
PR0BiTE NOTICE,

VEyHE PROBATE COURT in and for the
3 county of Racine, and State of Wisconsin,
viii be held, at my office, in the town of South
port on the first Monday of every third month, al
10 O'Clock, A. NJ. commencing with the month
OF March; at the Court House in Racine, on the
first Monday of every third month, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ commencing with the month Of April and
in the town of Burlington on the frat Monday Of
every ihiad month, commencing with the ront'
OF May. JOSIAH BOND &
FEB. Q, lS49 IA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

To the Heirs Of David Blish Jr, deceased, and
to all other persons interested in said estate
You are hereby notified to appear before the Pros
bate Court, for the County of Racine and State OF
Wisconsin, at a special term 10 be held on the last
Monday ofAprI 1910, at 9 c'cloek A NJ at the Of
fee ofthe Judge olsad Probate Court, in the village
OF Southport, and shew cause if any you have, why
license TO sci! the real estate of said deceased shall
not be granted TO the administrators Of said estate
according TO the prayer OF their petition on file in
the office of said Judge
J. BOND. Judge Of Probate.
Southport, March 80 1849. MO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
DECLARATION Of WAR;

= MARSTON has now got up the best SboD
II. IN the Territory for painting and isnow ,r,
pared to do all kinds OF Painting and Poll.b,n,
Carriages and sleghs in better STYLE than can he
done else where. After he experience Of twea,v
years he atters himself thathc cannot be beatlav.
ing paper-he also prepares walls and paints walls
al i1oiots sha oinerent styles so that in any rooms
this he does from his own experience md kno,yI.
edge aud is prepared to do fancy and ornamental
painting cheaper than can be done elsewhere in
tar Territory.
y. Paints and Oils ALWAYS for sal. q,
myshop and colors OF every description prepar,t
and sold atsIeht. Grantngand Imitation OF f
syptlan marble and all other kinds ofwood and
marble &c, &c
u Shop corner of church and pear streets.
OuthpOH Drc =, !r45
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20

UDY virtue Of writ Of Gerl lacias, TO me directs
3 Bed, have levied on, and shall sell at the Dur@
kee House Southport, on Friday, April 27lhj
1919, at o'clock, p. VI, 20 the highest h;dderthe
following property. viz Beginning at the north
west corner of land owned by Nathan Dye, and on
the southern boundary OF the town line road then
westerly along the southern boundary Of said road
nine rods and four links. then souihery IS rods,
then eastery Q rods and links 10 the said Dyes
land, then northerly along the y est line OF said
Dyes land % rods, 10 the place of beginning
ALSO-Begnning on the town line, north OF town
one, 8 rods west of land decided by Jared Lake II
Josiah Bond and due south Of south east corner
block So south ward village ofsoutbport; lis boun'
dairy runs thence west rods along said town line
thence south parallel 10 said Bond land l43 rods
thence east parallel TO town line Il rods 10 west
street continued thence north a'org said west street
continued IA! rods to place Of beginning.
WAL STRONG, in. late Sheriff
Southport, March 10, 1879. 6tn3s
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
ExTR ODINARY OCCURRENCES

A GENTLEMAN not far from Geneva having
IA lett his coat on or near thrashing machine
by some accident it became entangled I'd inc ma
chinery in such manner ihat it passed through
the machine, on examination the coat was not
damaged, and it vas said that som" CT tue TEEN
on the cylinder of the machine were broken
This excited some surprise first, but it vanish.
ed on Fl ding that the coat was one of the well
m ade kind, that was bought at
Uaite's Cheap Cash Clolhing Store,
next door south Hale, Nancy 81 Cos.
Southport. Sept. | ). II
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
" OOdwOrth'S Patent Planning Ma
chine

NOTlCE.--The inhabitants OF Southport and
Y vicinity. are respectfully informed iha thefe
is FLAMING MACHINE, for Placing Ton
que ne and Gloovng Plank for flooring, sideing
and caselncs for doors etc.. al the factory Of
MeKoy Il Co. The advantage his machin ha
over work done by hand, is, that il reduces it to
an evca thickness and makes a much handsomer
h3or and is much cIeaperand is mnch easier ard
4Mckerlaid by the carpenter. Those in want are
nv'ted to call at the above named place and see
Tor themselves.
Feb. lS4S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
GROCERIES
Dry Goods,

Price from &c to IL l2c pei yard.
case Nader Prints warranted fast coors al
Sc per yard
Scotch Giaghams ~ 2 per yard
Good Sleeps Grey Cloth SOC :"
a great variety of Ladies DRESS GOODS,
such as Paraha Lustres, entirely new style, Al
paccn Lu;,res, Angola Satin Stripe, rlain and
Changeabe ApaCces, Coburgh Plain and Fla ncy
Delalnes. A great variety of SHAWLS, Turk.
Brocha, Thlbet, Cashmere, Wool Net and Woo
Plaid, &c.
CROCKEPY.
White Granite, and Flowing Mulberry, &c.
cheaper than ever before offered in this market.
An examination is solicited
Boots and Shoes.
A general assortment Al extremely low prices
H.4I s and C.4PS.
No. | Broadway Hat, $3.50: if you doubt il
call and see. A great variety Of Caps from IL Z
cts to 81.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
A little per than the cheapest.
In conclusion. we have but one word to say to
those in want of goods, and that is, you well
aware that there never was at any one time over
one half the quantity of Goods for sale in South
port, and now is the time TO buy, for in these days
of strife TO see who can sell the cheapest you will
have fine opportunity TO make good bargains, and
we advise you to lay in years supply al least,
for taking our Word for it, the time will come
when you will have TO pay for goodsagaln, where
as you now have the opporu unity 10 get them at
cost. What we mean by cost is atlording the
merchant a bare living.
Southport, Nov. 5. lS4S. IS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
THE WINTER CLOTHING

THAT WAITE has now on hand and is con-
Il stantly manuia eturing TO suit his customers
and he wants of the community generally, can
not and he is determined shall not be beat in
point of elegance or fashion, while the low prices
at which they are offered will commend them 10
the favor of kf s.-e.t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
e, e Al n

e., Balm
Corner OF Park and Main Street,
TTAVING connected with his present Hard
L | ware business the manufacture OF
COZ Go Fl II, II i m a lM D
STREET. It2DlN7,a
in all ITS various branches, is now prepared by his
late extensive ARRIVAL of Sheathing Copper, Tin,
American and Russia Sheet lron to execute to
the public all manner OF work In the above line,
a shortest nouce and W est prices.
Particular attention paid in manufacturing the
following;
American Stove Pipe,
Russia do.
Sheet iron Ovens,
do do Drums,
Tin Stove pipe Tubes,
Tin Fave troughs, madeand put up.
Tin Ware, OF every variety.
Also-tinning Roofs.
J'Shop, rear of Brick Store.
f. Balm.
southport, Sept. I3, lS49.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20

GOLD PENS, superior article of Havden,s
VI and Barney & Benedicts Pens. a be,ter
pen thar ever before offered IN this town for
sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Oct 1915. *
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20
CLOTHING.
WHEAT, WHEAT!
$4,000 Bushels Wanted.

FARMERS or others having Wheat or Wheat
receipts TO dispose of, and wanting Goods will
Co well to give s call. as we are desirous Ct
closing out our stock before spring, which is one
OF the largest and best selected in the city. We
will give % TO IS cents for Wheat (and more il
the prospects al any time will warrant it) in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, &c. &c. Now is the time to lay
in your Goods for Winter or Spring al low prices
To our numerous customt rs, and others, we
will only say "a word to the wise is sufficient.
Come and see as.
MOONEY g. MILLER.
Racine, January LIST, lS49. 2m29
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-20

= Nm y " M MSa
T1EIE undersigned now offers tor sale in lots
L to suit purchasers the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of LIQUORS ever
brou ght into this market. THIS assortment will
be found the best end priest Brandies, Wines
and other liquors. All o. the above were pur-,
chased of The importers directly from the ware
houses of the Custom House by the subscriber
himself. lie can therefore with the fullest onfi
depct recommnd them to the public
Call al Pomeroy's old store, on Market street,
two doors cas-. of DR.. Greep's drug store
THOMAS PRlCTURE.
B. Cordals and Bitiers.
Southport, July2l, ls4S. diff