davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

NTILLINERY.--Irs. PiersOn having associated with
WI her Mrs. MOORE, of the city of New York. in the Milf
merry Business WILL Thursday next at the Store formerly
occupied by Mr. SETH HOARD Front Street, open large
assortment of Ladies BOnnets Silks Ribbons Flowers Capes
collars &c &c. of the latest styles and patterns to which
they invite the attention of the Ladies of the city of Viii
mngtOn and vicinity all of which, for cheapnes and ee
gance be surpassed As undersigned intends to
make this establishment permanent Ladies' of this city
and vicinity may rely that they viii at all times find full as
s0rtment of all articles the Millinery line conforming to
'he fashions of the season. V. r. PERSON, 'Hi
April 8, 1919 SO-Iyl Agent for SETH HOARD.
attS h1sTs-A large supply hand and for sale low
~ DIT INC JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
General Notices.

NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, that at the December
term D. 1919 of the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses
Onsow County the State of North Carolina the
subscriber duly appointed and qualified
of Stratton B, Foy, decd. ...,....- ge
All persons having any claims or demands whatsoever
gans the estate Of said interstate are hereby notified
the time prescribed by act Of Assembly this notice win be
plead in bar of their recovery: . 49,. -. 'f
immediate payment JOHN F. SP1CER, Admir-.
| Deeepher 3D. 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

en- Furniture, Farming Utensils, &c.
Also, at the time the subscriber will hire out the
Terms of said sale will be Notes at six months with appro
we'd security before delivery Of the properly iop
December Sd, 1919. 1s73t TT,
Ca 1-o Valuable Plantation for Sale.
The subscriber viii offer for sale, the premises, on
Bade county lying On the west side Of South RIVER and
known the late residence of JAMES ANDRES deceased
y Acres of which about Two Hundred and Fifty lie on
South River part of which is cleared and in good state o.
new. Tah9sood Saw and Grist Mil across a very good
stream. balance is Pine Land well timbered and con-
yepient the River and the Saw Mil There arc about
Persons desiring particular information about the above
take pleasure in showing any person whe wishes to look
TERMS The purchaser viii be required to give bonds
with good security payable one two and three with
interest from day Of sale. i JOHN C.. WO0TEN, ta
Nov. 18th, ls49,-5lo7wl sst. s. Clerk s. Master
r AND For sale2o6 Acres of Land for saIe situated on
IL Long Creek, adjoining the Lands of James Bourdeaux
Bunting, and Others known the Rouse place. and lately
owned by C. AaFtz For terms o apPy G. t1s D. to
JOHN G. BAUMAN, corner Of Front and Market-sts
Wilmington September T. l849. 52tf
IN TO CONTRACTORS.
l The subscribers will let out the lowest bidder at the
Courthouse in Whteve Columbus county on the Sth day
of February next the contract for building brick Court
House in Whteve, the plan of the Courthouse in Rich
rooms instead Of four The plan and specifications will
be exhibited any person desiring them, appca
ton either of the subscribers The terms of the contract
will be made known the day of letting it out. y
JOSIAH MAULTSBY,
JAMES SMITH,
A. F. TOON,
Deer IA, 1849 1851 Commissioners.
ne REAL ESTATE FOII SALE, -
II THE subscriber being DESTROYS of removing to theGL
West offers for sale his valuable possessions of Land situated
in New Hanover county both sides of Northeast River
adjoining the Lands of THOMAS LEE and LOTT GROOM Said
Lands consist of 734 Acres 300 of which is valuable Swamp
all in one body never OVERLOOKING and easily drained ane
with good dwelling house and convenient outhouse Also
excellent Grist Mill, first rate stream.
Persons wishing to purchase such property would do vel
to come Immediately and examine for themselves.
Deer IA, l849 l4-4t*] HARDY GROOM.
saIMPoRTANr SALE ofLAND. STOCK. &C. "A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

NTOTICE-The subscriber having disposed of his entire
stock of Boots and Shoes is DESTROYS of closing his bust
immediately and would call upon those having accounts
unsettled with the late firm of Gray and JONES' well
those in his debt to settle immediately indulgence cannot
be given. R. J. JONES.
November 10Th. l849.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

SCOTT, KEEN & CO.,
VXTHOLESALE and Retail DEALERS IN SUPERIOR REA-
Wv DY MADE CLOTHING, Marketstreet Wilmington, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

TUsT Landed, from schrs. p. Smith, and Patmos,
barrels prepared Guano, cal and see it, dozen Wheel
kins Butcr so boxes Cheese % boxes Eng Dairy do
pipe Cognac Brandy usual brand baskets Of that superior
fine favored Champaign so bags Buekwheat hued, %
kegs Baekhct 20 half barrels B9ckwhes 10 bags RIG COT
Snuff in bottles, for sale low by HOWARDsk PEDEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

TUST Received, per schr. L.. r. sth.-l0b boxes Raj
= sins 10 half do, all esh 10 quarter do boxes Crn.
bag black Pepper, barrel nufsmall bladders, dozen
bottles Macaboy Snua fine article, barrels butter Crack
hhds Porto Rico Sugar bags Rio Coffee boxes s
da Crackers boxes Sugar do dozen gallon jars of Pick
led Ghekns, dozen half gallon jars of Pickle Gherkins
dozen gallon jars Of Picked Ghekins 10 barrels superior
extra Cheese. All will be sold low for cash at gs
IA GEORGE H. KELLY'S. ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

Wilmington Music School, for Piano and Guitar.
BY MRS. H. WHITAKER. '
t- TERMS, SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS 'iI5H.
For Piano or Guitar $50
young Lady taking lessons Guitar and Piano both,
will only be charged. 30
New Music and Instruction Books for sale at her Music
ROOM Markctstreet, opposite the Episcopal Church.
November 3D. 1919. - -. E-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

DAVID CASHWELL,
GENERAL Commission & Forwarding Merchant,
IT Wilmington, N C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
RichIaud Academy.

TIME next session of this Institution will open the 7th
of January next The services Of competent Assistant
will be procured thereby giving additional advantages
Patronage this school Considerable apparatus recent
provided the Principal and he naers himself that
afford such facilities for nstruc
tion shall render satisfaction to all who will patronze it,
The terms Of tuition per session Of months: 49,
For the lower branches of English sc 90
For the niger branches of Engis IL 90
Latin and Greek Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
T., e. WOODWARD Priuciy1L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

DINE OLA pure article beobained at the store Of
s. p policy any time, and will be delivered to
TONER'S by my man, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Warranted good or money returned $500. s.
Liberal discounts to those who wish to sell again. T.
Sept. g. i849.J93 .gat7frt e47 tGltH isrF B.n 3H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

TROCERIES-lO hhds. Porto Rico and st. Croix SUI
" gar so bags Rio Laguira and Java Coffee; 10 bbIs
Clarified Sugar 20 bbls and half bbls best family Flour;
% bbs Irish Potatoes kegs prime Goshen Butter so boz
es No and Extra Soap; Is boxes Candles, assorted
- ALEX. McRAE, Jr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

IICf-Ihs IS TO certify That nave 1nvented ma
chine for picking off Ground Peas and intend to connect
fan to it to clean them they picked off And intend
ALSO to get Patent Right it II therefore forearn
persons from trepassng my invention, under
the penalty of the law.
The above invention has been lately experimental upon
and 80 minutes picked off two bushels Of Peas There is
knowing how many it would pick of If the machine should
be well attended to. DENNIS AMAN, Jr.
% Onsoy County NJ c. Oct: Is. 1S49. TT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21
TOPSAIL ACADEMY.

THE first session of this Institution will open Vie first
4 of Ovtubcr the superintendent Of H.
BRENT graduate Of Randolph Macon College, It's oeasn
IL miles East of Wilmington the road leading to New
be BEAUTIFULLY and pleasantly situated in neighborhood
where Beard may be obtained at IS per month Terms Of
tuition viii be as follows, viz: .. .Itll- 81. ...,
Lower branches of English per session of MONTHS 81 90
Higher do. do. together with Mathematics. IL SO
Latin and Greek, Is 90
NICHOLAS N. NIXON, Prest Board of Trustees.
September IA. lS49. -.-:- =. -.a--L LIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

d New Livery stables,-t'ire-Proof =
30 HAVING completed my Livery Stables, am
81 ready receive Horses ut livery, by the day,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

NTOTICE.-A persons indebted to the subscriber
IN quesd to call and settle before the LIST day of February
their accounts will be placed other hands for collection
Nov'r Is, 1S49. 10-t1F1 r. J. HOWARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

WE have just received large lot Of RUGS that
w selling very low MYERS & DAVIS. Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

Timber & Lumber Inspector.
WILLIAM j. PRICE, DR., thankful for past fayors,
w respectfully octs continuance the patronage of his
old friends and begs leave to say to Others having Timber
Lumber for nspecton that he would be pleased to receive
share of their custom.
No exertions his part will be spared to give the quick
est possible despatch to all inspection entrusted to his
Oct II, 1849 5tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-21

DER Schrs. Pat1nos and L.. p. smith.-Received
hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar; 10 boxes and bbls Loaf
and Crushed Sugar. bags Rio Coffee 20 bbs and half bar
rels extra Canal Flour 20 bbs Whskey 16 barrels (new
CROP New Orleans Molasses All of which offer on the
Dec 14l - - ALEX. MAcRAE, Jr.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

Convention will sec reasons which
have led to this resolution, and will
concur in the cxptdiency Of th0pOst'
ponement.
In the meanwhile. the efforts here
and elsewhere to carry forward the
projected movement, and to assemble
a convention Of imposing character
and power in October, and to collect
and disseminate information, will be
pushed on with undated vigor. We
beg our friends every where not TO
flag in their Iabors, but to continue,
by all proper means, to assist in the
assembling and conducting Of the Con-
ycnticn, whose action may be hoped
to lead to the completion of tho most
magnificent work which has been at.
tempted in the tide Of time.
BY order of the Committee Of AR
+.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

bat you mover saw any thing like the
state az affairs here. The accounts
you have seen Of the gold region are
not oUer colOrcd. About $2J per day
is the amount of the produce oil one
hand. | was in the mines forty days,
and was careful to make an accurate
estimate. THE GOLD Is POSI-
lively lNEXHAUSTIBLE. ONE
HuNDRED MILLIONS will be taken out
annually in tho course of two years.
Town lots at San Francisco are worth
$4,000, for thc best, and no title Of
that. Yours, de-,
PETER III. BURNETT. :
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

Mas. FARNnAn orr ron CatlroRmA.
This onteFpFislng lady, after an her
efforts, has had 10 leave for California
with q very small humber Of ladies &C.
companyiug her. The ladies ofAmer-
icaaro much less disposed 10 engage
IN hazardous undertaking than he
men, and seem disposed 20 t'lei well
enough alone.p But that vas noe TIE
spirit Of their forefathers. % whom
hey Owe y much. The following are
az Che ladies who sailed IN the Angel
ica Tor California, from New York, on
Saturday week. there being also fif.
teen renflemen;- Mis- Farnham. two
children and scrrank.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

Bells Life IN London relatosan an
ccdote Of a pugiIist named, Shelton,
who, after a days pleasure al Hamp-
stead, England, gambled away his
money and clothes at pitch and toss;
upon which he tossed with his con-
Panion 20 sec which should hang him
sell. the survivor 70 have the money
and clothes Of the loser The lot
again fell upon Shelton, who actually
borrowed sixpenco 20. purchase the
halter, and commenced fulfilling his
engagement "A watchman came no
at the moment and cut him doWn; CO.
which service tho poor fellow was
knocked down BY Shelton, n tho exS
cess Of bis indignation for tkc inter-
ference. He was tried Cor The ASSAULT
and deseFvedly sentenced 10 threc
months Imprisonment.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09


CLEncAh ANtcbo1A- An old clcr.
gyman preaching before some 81 ihc
American Army ai Cofpus-C hfisii.
made urc ofrlIIlse roaarEs. FTcn
thousand dollars IS cum large 10
lne<l of us SCI nhaI oaId i praf''l
N1a cannot carry |f c1I 81 I11 ror'i
Ihsn rhnf would ion ~ with &. 1I
n1i, ~ i'on ~ f,r Y Pointing VIII ~
oralorica| fcprnh "a tarh repetition
rs different irdiFidnaIs beIare hn..-
IA lenh nn o1 tiaNtI 1M known
81 lha Ecrrus ChrIi afu Ind
HIS. could certain h'maclf - ~.
rcf Ehtn frrcr Ioinic 81 ~
a. F. ne nomrntafy han.e 1a.
ne Itt .t1flIIrU rursIioH.
5ts he e,lcn1 silence b
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09
XOL. v:
p - -
% q ~ ~ ".
INC World i Before Thee.


By o. Z. BANKS.
The wide world is before thee
Go revel in its blaze,
Lies sunshine may restore thee-E
The smile Of happy days.
would mol n my bosom
One bitter thought should spring,
Be like The treasured blossom,
That wears no secret sting.
Soon very strong emotion
Shall dIoop within Thy breast
The lefces Storms Of ocean
Al last are lulIed u rest.
And DER the changed scene stealips
a cheering beam appears;
So III the work Of feeling,
Hope fellows ailer tears
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

capable Of a transverse and horizontal
motion.
The alcoholic lamp in the hold d
the boat, whose heat generated the
steam necessary for the propulsion Of
tho machine which hung in The air,
was duly lighted, and in a few Minis
utes tho steam began to puff, the pis-
ton to work, the wheels to revolve,
the paddles 10 beat the air, and the
machine to scud along at a very pref
ty rate amid the heaIticst cheers / eV-
or listened to-cheers from many q
skeptic, one of which am free to adj
nit, was your humble servant. As
the machine moved along, pull Of
the ruddcr with'a little string, turned
its head, like that Of a vessel. TO the
right or left; and when the head Of
the machine had an upward tendency
a motion ofanother ruddeF up or down.
depressed it. The balloon is divided
into compartments, to obviate the de-
feet Of having the gas collect in one
portion of it more than in another,
when either end should bea triae the
highest. Wne
twas, ! assure you, very interest
ing sight, TO see a machine at even
height and in even lines putting thro'
the air. The next thing is to try the
machine in an open space, when we
shall see what we shall see. Who
knows but "Robjoin" (the inventory
may not be name to associate with
Fulton and Watt in future ages! As
/ remarked, in a former letter, it is
one thing to navigate the atmosphere
of room with a machine six feet
long and carrying weight Of four
pounds, and another thing to navigate
the atmosphere about us with a ma
chine that, like John Gilpin's horse,
shall 'carry weight and ride a race"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09


AssTYnoGRAFmcAL Race ~ There
has been considerable excitement for
some days past in the typographical
circles, In consequence of q PROPOSE
ton to run q race between the ''fast
man of the Delta,7 and Mr.. Pace, Of
the Bulletin. They are regarded as
the swiflest competitors in The United
States, Mr. Pace being equal to two
ordinary competitors, and Mr.. Wat.
Smith having set up two thousand an
hour on bourgeois type. To set up
one thousand an hour IN bourgeois
type, is regarded as an extraordinary
feat. Il is expected the proposed match
will Come Of tomorrow. The bet Is
for ono hundred dollars aside, the
compcsit0rs in the two Offices having
staked the money ortheir respective
friends The match has created an
interest among our brethren Of tho
type, which persons ofthat profession
only can feel and understand. Ashley
arc both Of them fav0rites with rs,
we say success TO both sidesP and
the devil take the pi of the hindmost.
mo. Courier.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

= y
ORAL TEEEoRAPH.- For many years
Morse, the inventor Of tho Magnetic
Telegraph, struggled in darkness and
obscurity, while he endeavored TO
make tho world believe in him, and
the ideaa0 his life. And for many
years he struggled in vain. Thore
werc plenty of sagacions men, full Of
common sense, who told Me-. Morse
that he was dreamer; that bis idea
was good but impracticable; that he
had better give il up at once, and be-
take himself to something in tho way
Of stock speculation, or try his hand
at Dry Goods. Morse, having no fear
of common sense" before his eyes,
steadily pursued his way, and now
the whole world rings with his name,
uttered with the same breath with the
name Of Fulton and Franklin. We
were forcibly reminded last Saturday
OF tho struggles and success Of Morse,
while conyersing with a gentleman,
who has discovered a means Of com.
municating sound-even tho sound Of
the human voice-by electricity, in
the same degree that Tho Telegraph
now communicates written and pr:n-
ted language. This discovery win
enable a man IN Boston, 10 hold an
actual, spoken conversation, with bis
friend in New Orleans. The sound,
the very tones and accounts Of the
voice, will be transmitted from ono end
ofthe globe 10 the other BY means of
electricity. People will talk By light
n;rg Instead Of sending or receiving
a printed despatch, people viii has
ten ~ their respective telegraph Of.
fees, and converse with other people,
at the distance Of hundreds and thou
sands Of miles. -. .
The reader mar treat this stato-
ment with incredibly AID scorn, but
the gentleman who has made the dis
covcry, Is remarkable Tor bis original
mind. and no less rcmarkable, Tor SCI /
outifir affainmonis Of Che most pros
foundcharaoier. Other scientific gen
ilemon. ofler hearing an explanation
Of the discovery. have been. and are
convinced Of is pracficabilily and
success This week, lbo discoycfer
makes a Declaration in The Haienl
Office az Washington; next winter. il /
viii BE presented Tor The consideration
BIZ Cougrcss. aTho Vocal Or Oral /
Telegraph, may be IN operation be.
fore another year. We ~ not feel AZ /
liberty 10 give the namo on The disoov.
rf AZ ihis times We merely ask our rea.
Icfl. To bear IN mind a year hcncel
bat ours vas ths 1rst paper IN she
world. thai made b public a1nounce-
4eUt DC this ete1l discovery. Qa1i
.r O''y
pnkc1Icsl Famso1isn.-Th f5l>
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

iing. IN a loud, shriIE tone, 9L,dy q Oht
IA mnlesp
Shall 1 attempt, says tie narrator,
10 portray tie ehecf The audience
was eOnyulscd. The holy man naitls
tanned himself with becoming gravity
and self-possession FOR a moment, and
made a feeble attempt to proceed, but
soon gave up in despair.
GRrArEsr INVENTION or THE AcR.--
The Rochester, American, abiding to
|BradsIiaw's TeIegraPhic Sewing Mas
chine, ON exhibition in that city, says:
DOt al amazing, novel, curious yam
kecisTn this il the greatest Ills con-
triyed So ingenuiousiy as 20 do the
labor Of eight persons in a style that
will compare with that done by the
caFefulest hands, and yet 50 simpleas
to be worked BY child, without the
slightest possible liability TO get out
of order. A pair Of pantaIoons can
be made BY it, the button holes and
the sewing on Of the buttons excep-
ted, in thirty minutes. We have new
er seen any work so strongly put to-
getheras the work of this machine
And this is also the opinion d many
manufactures Of clothing who have
borne testimony thercto."
at is truly one oft greatest labor
saving machines Of the age, and we
should think for good or i'll, one that
must workan entire revolution in the
seamster's art"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

LAwYER AND WIrNEss.-Ther is a
noted criminal lawyer-ahd by this
term we mean a lawyer in criminal
court-we remember, who in almost
every case which comes under his
charge, puts the following question
to witness at tho closing of his cross
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-16
AANNMANEh IS.

THE Subscriber Is now receiving his fall stock
OF foreign and domestic shelf-hardware Of eve.
~ description Also Nails, Glass, stove and fire.
rlacs hollow ware, and other articles too numer-
oas to mention, all OF which he has purchased upon
the most iayorablS terms, and is ready, willing and
able TO compete with any house IN bis branch OF
business. west Of Lake Michigan. The Farmer,
Blacksmith Mechanic Laborer and Pro'essiona.
man. can here be accommodated 10 anything IN
tie line Of Hardware called Tor, and at far prices
All are respectfully invited 10 call ANA see.
EDWARD Balm.
Aus l.. 1919 NJ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-16

~ WONDERFUL AsroNIsHNGl-
UnnyalIed dark, lovely, and beautiful hair is pro
duced by the use OF that popular preparation,
known
Jules UaUerS Equ LusfraL Hair Resf0ra-
tire.
No one will use any other after once using this
delightful article II ia pronounced to be prodigy
in chemistry 1t cleans the hair renders 1t Geauti>
fully bright, smooth and glossy and restores the
hair where il has fallen off from disease and in
these desirable effects it has
Meier failed 10 gire satisfaction.
It's effects are perfectly Acknowledgements Iesu IS
are certain.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail. by
JULES HAUEL, Perumer and Chemist
No.l20 Chesuu street, 4th door below 4th
rg' CONTRASTS are sometimes to e
admired; but no such contrasts is We too often see
Viz. gentleman with dair hair, aud red or Tx {
whiskers, Many of those persons Who now exult
IN the possession Of nIaLlIHces.t black or brown
whi~kers, are indebted Tor them 10 Jules Haug's
Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye which is iuialljbls
and for instantaneous effect AID OF applica,I
has never been equaed.
JULES IiAUEL, 100 Chestnut ST.
To CLEANLINESS, it is well known.
is conducive to health. Nothing is more unnleas-
ant than the itching sensation produced by perspi-
ration and dandruH in the head. jules IIauel Eau
Lustral Hair Restorative is delightful article for
cleansing the hair; impartug 10 il an agreeable
fragrance, and dissipaing The feeling OF augIor so
often felt during the warm weather.
JULES HAUEL, 100 Chestnut st.
IL Conversations by the PeopIc-No. |.
" George Is that goman-pray tell me- If you
can,
lIer.ips covered with hair like that Of a man:
Her neck, cheek, and brow seem her sex to dis
prove
What pity that nothing the pest will remoye!7
lis no pity, dear Tom-'ts clrelessness all;
a remedy sure can be purchased OF Hauel;
Ills DePiIatory Powder any hair will remove,
4h0Hghthe roots be as dccp rs trees IN the g1ore.
JULES IlAUEL, 100 Chesnut st.
SAWYER Il Co. and F. ROBINSON,
Agents. SOuTHPoKT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-16
NOTICE.

THE business heretofore conducted under the
l. firm Of >pcer X CorJies, will be carried on
at tie old stand by the subscriber who wishes II
express his sincere thanks Tor the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to han, aui aaJters hImscl.
tat. by his skill in his business he will be deserv-
m OF that encouragement which the manufacture
OF a good article will command
.B-TAe usual cash price. 3 per bushel, paid
for Barley Fresh Yeast always on hand Feed
Tor COWS twice u week, at o cents bushel.
JOSEPH SPICER.
Southport, October -, 1912. lyal6