text: LIST OF LANDDS (SOLD for Taxes due Racine county) December 12, 1839, and remaining unredeemed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners this the 12th day of June, A. D. 1811. June 12, 1811, I am on same, Sold For Range, Town, Section, Description,.... set 8 ct. ehf s e qr, 32 1 22 200 90 chfn wqr 33 1 22 200 90 whfn wqr 3 i I 22 200 90 e hf« eqr 7 1 22 200 90 xv hf sc qr 7 1 22 200 90 whfs eqr 9 2 22 190 85 c hfs cqr 9 2 22 1 90 85 ehfs oqr 11 2 22 243 103 whf so qr 11 2 22 2 13 108 whfs eqr 8 2 22 108 75 chfs cqr 19 2 22 213 108 whfs eqr 19 2 22 2 13 108 ehfs wqr 32 2 22 1 90 85 whfs wqr 32 2 22 1 90 85 ehfn wqr 32 2 22 1 90 85 a hl’s wqr 13 2 21 1 90 85 w hfs wqr 13 2 21 1 90 85 e hfs eqr 23 2 21 190 85 ohfn oqr 36 2 20 190 85 whfn cqr 36 2 20 1 90 85 chfn wqr 36 2 20 1 90 85 ohfn wqr 18 2 19 1 90 8.5 ehfsTv qr 18 2 19 1 90 85 whfn wqr 18 2 19 1 90 85 Whfs wqr 18 2 19 1 90 85 whfsxv qr 19 2 19 1 90 85 chfs wqr 8 2 19 1 90 85 chfn cqr 18 2 19 190 85 whfn cqr 18 2 19 190 85 xv hf ne qr 36 2 20 1 90 8,5 e hfs wqr 12 2 20 190 8.5 w hfs wqr 12 2 20 1 90 85 chfn wqr 27 2 21 1 90 85 e lifncqr 7 2 21 1 90 85 chfs wqr 8 2 21 1 90 85 whfs wqr 8 2 21 190 85 chfn wqr 18 2 21 181 81 whfn wqr 18 2 21 1 81 bl chfn wqr 22 2 19 I 90 85 whfn wqr 22 2 19 1 90 85 nfrhfs wqr 22 2 19 88 39 nfrhfseqr 22 2 19 2 5.5 1 11 chfnwfrqr 2 2 19 1 9.5 87 A whfnxv fr qr 2 2 19 195 87 A chfn wqr 1 2 19 I 90 85 ehfs wqr 18 2 2! 181 81 w hfs wqr 18 2 21 I 81 81 whfnxv qr 4 2 19 1 90 85 ehfseqr 5 2 19 I 90 8.5 xv hf sc qr 5 2 19 1 90 85 c hfs wqr 30 2 21 I 90 85 chfs cqr 30 2 21 190 8.5 chfn cqr 32 2 21 1 90 85 ohfs cqr 32 2 21 1 90 85 <• hf nc qr 13 2 19 190 85 whfn eqr 13 2 19 1 90 8.5 chfn eqr 21 3 22 190 8.5 nw qr 9 3 23 11 00 195 ehfn wqr 32 2 23 2 23 99 whfn wqr 32 3 23 2 23 99 e hfs wqr 1 3 22 1 90 85 xv hf 8w qr 1 3 22 190 85 ohfn wqr 21 3 22 1 90 8-5 when wqr 21 3 22 1 90 85 ehfs Wqr 21 2 22 1 90 85 w hfs wqr 21 3 22 1 90 85 ehfn wqr 20 3 23 2 w o 126 whfn wqr 20 3 23 2 80 1 26 whfn wqr 29 3 23 225 I 01 ehfn wqr 29 3 23 2 23 99 w hfs eqr 31 1 23 218 97 whfn cqr 29 1 23 2 18 97 w hfs Wqr 21 1 23 2 18 97 w hfs Wqr 21 1 23 218 97 chfs 6qr 31 1 23 2 18 97 w hfs Wqr 6 1 23 191 85 ehf nxv fr qr 6 1 23 1 90 87 e hfsvvqr 19 1 23 1 91 85 xv hf sw qr 17 1 23 1 90 85 e hfs wqr 19 1 23 1 90 85 s 20 of the n 10 of nw qr 18 2 21 1 00 15 uhfs cqr 7 1 23 190 85 w hfs cqr 7 1 23 190 85 w hfs cqr 7 1 23 190 85 ehfs cqr 9 1 23 190 85 ehfs cqr 9 1 23 190 85 w hf B<3 qr 31 1 20 1 99 85 e hfs wqr 31 1 20 1 99  chfn eqr 29 1 23 2 18 97 xv hfs xv qr 31 1 20 I 90 5.5 Hc qr 6 19 3 05 1 36 lot 1 hlk 17 Racine I 12 19 lot 2 Llk 17 “ 1 00 15 Notice is hereby given to all persons who may concern, that the above Lots or parcels of Land will become forfeited on the 12th of December A. JOHN RAMSDALL, Board of Commissioners, Bacine County. BOOKS. — The following list of Books Just received and for sale by BLISS & WHITNEY. Nevins on Popery, Life of H. Page, Life of Sami. Drew, Men of Bedell, Merrill’s Harmony, Porter’s Triumph, Finney's Lecture, Fire Side Piety, Prociousness of Christ, Every Pay Duty, Paleys Evidences, James' family Monitor, Koxobell, Fudges in England, Key Stone, Last Hours of Christ, King Solomon’s Councils, Guido to young Disciples, Dramatic scenes from real life, Lectures, Keadeis, (complement for sick, Scriptural argument, June 21, 1811. T A LO R. HAS removed from his old stand in - Pearl st. to Exchange st., in the building owned by IL B. Winsor, first door north of the Exchange House, where he may be found at all times ready to do all work in his line, in the latest, most fashionable and approved style. Cutting done to order on the shortest notice. Whilst he is thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of public patronage. Southport, June 29th, 1811. NEW GOODS. LEE & TOX'S. Have just received from New York, a large and splendid assortment of goods, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: blue, blue, black, brown, olive, mixed Broad Cloths; blue, blue, black, and fancy colored Cassimeres; blue, drab and mixed Satinets; Kerseys; Moleskins; Kentucky Jeans; ribbed and plain Gambroon, Crape Camels; Mexican Mixtures; silk Velvet; plain and figured Satin; Bombasines; black Italian dress silk; blue black do. blue black do. blue black do. grode Rhine; figured grode Swiss; Boul de soie; colored Gro de nap; figured do. Bonnet Silks; embossed and colored Satins; a large assortment of fancy Laces; cashmere, black lace; Ladies' frilled Collars; white and pink Crapes; thread and bobbinet edging; footings; black and white Lace; plain figured Swiss and book Muslins; long Lawn; printed Lawn; Bishop Lawn; French Muslins; printed Muslins; cotton Fringe; ladies' and gents' Kid Gloves; black and white Silk; cotton and linen Gloves, Cambrics, &c. &c. 100 pieces Calico, furniture do. Sheetings and Shirtings, Ginghams, Apron Check, Irish linen, Brown Holland, Padding, canvass, colored cambrics, White flannel, red do. Bed tickings, double foundations, Linen cambric hdkfs, spool thread, Linen thread, coat and vest buttons, Pearl buttons, Italian cravats, Bonnet and cap ribbons, galoons, Coat cord, silk binding, silk braids, Bon and pongee hdkfs, Ladies and gents cotton and worsted Hose. ARE NOW RECEIVING Our assortment of Groceries, Groceries, and Oils. Southport, June 1, 1811. "Brist Received, per Brig Oceola, casks Nails; 30 boxes Glass; doz. Cradle and Glass Scythes; 15 doz. Hay Forks; Norfolk latches, Butts and Screws; mortice and rim Locks; window Springs and blind Fasteners; Shovels, manure Forks; Axes; coil Ropes, Bed Cords. Gazette Patterns &c.; White and Red Lead, Venetian Red; Chrome Yellow, do. Green; Paris Green; Yellow Ochre; French Yellow; Madder, Logwood; Red Wood; Lampblack; Indigo; Lathridge; Borax; Varnish; Silver Leaf, Bronze; Blue and brown Smalt; Sugar Lead; Copperas; Glue, Salts, Epsom do.; Camphor Gum; Alum; Liquorice; Opium; Sponge; Glue; Sulphur; Lamp and Linseed Oil, Sweet do., Castor do., Macassar do., Bears do., British do.; Opodeldoc; Pepper Sauce; &c. &c. And a complete assortment of GROCERIES; also barrels, new Salt, just received and for sale at per barrel. The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to examine their Goods and Prices. They have now as good an assortment of Goods as has ever been offered in this market; and they will sell us cheap, or cheaper than the cheapest. Call and see. They occupy the Stand formerly occupied by Wm. Bullen & Co., — the North side of the River. LEE & TOWNSLEY. June 29th, 1811. A good assortment just received and for sale at a small advance from New York costs, (additional transportation,) by BLISS & Southport. May 31st, 1811. NEW STORE. The subscribers have lately opened a Store, corner of Main and Market streets. BALLENTINE & MORRISON. Southport, June 22, 1811. They have just received 100 barrels of SALT which they will sell at $2.50 per barrel for cash. B. & M. June 22. SASH! SASH! The Subscriber has established himself in the village of Southport, and intends to carry on the Sash Making business in all its various branches of GOTHIC, ELIPTICAL, FANCY AND PLAIN SASH. He intends to conform to the times and do any work in his line as reasonable as anyone else. Can allord to for ready pay, and He hopes by strict attention to business and faithful performance of all work, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. All kinds of produce taken of the farmer for sash, and all orders left with A. Orrey, at the Post Office, will be promptly attended to, where it is intended sash and at all times be for sale. IL N. MINER. Southport, Juno 22, 1841. Iynlv2 IVlore Bledicines at H. XVlun- son's A r < trth of th e Britlge. Tiif. subscriber has just received a now stock ol Medicines, which, together with h:s former stock, makes a full and com plete assortment; all of which he will sell unusually low for ready pay. lie has a great variety of patent Medi cines and Marshe s superior Trusses. JAS. S. MUNSON. Juno 22, 1841. A N V \N 11 rV'PTXELITUBER JfSL’ind shingles cun be had very low, by applying at the Store of E. M. KINNEY. Southport, June 1, I” 11. SODA for sale by ”hino2l. BLISH & WHITNEY. 11 HiDH AHE AM) Cl TLERY. A 4 • * »L> assortment jii-t received and far sale by , _ T BLISH de WHITN EY. bouthport May 31«t,H541. TP lA’l R by the bbl. or retail, constantly * to ‘‘saIe—WHITEFISH, ditto. Au s 3(L T. C. UDALL, S AADI.It S’ Nexv York Series of School Books. Published by GOULD, NE2 M tN & SAXTON, Comer of Aastau and Fulton stt F -Y Comprising six volumes. I THE PRIMARY SCHOOL PiiLMER 11. A SPELLING BOOK, containing a minute and comprehensive system of Introductory Orthography ; designed to leach a system of Orthography and Or thoepy, in accordance wiili that of Dr. XX cbstcr. Hl. THE SCHOOL READEtt. First book. The facility with which the child is enabled to acquire a reading and accuracy in the perusal of lessons computed wholly of monosyllables, has induced the author to extend their number much farther than is usual in books designed for primary schools. Accordingly, the first fifty pages are composed of words of this class. Next to these, dissylabies are gradually introduced, which, with the exception of the last few, complete the work. IV. THE SCHOOL READER. Second book. The gradual advance, both in style and matter, which characterizes the First Book, has been carefully studied in the present number. In reading the habit of inattention to the subject, it is, perhaps, the most common fault among the younger classes in our schools. To obviate this evil, the author has endeavored not only to bring each subject within the comprehension of the most limited capacities, but also to render it, at the same time, sufficiently winning and attractive to the mind of the learner to such a voluntary exertion, as shall readily enable him to answer any question his teacher may think proper to ask. The School Reader’s Third and Fourth Book will be ready in a short time. These books have received the approbation of teachers, school committees, and others interested in common school education. They have already been introduced into most of the schools of this city, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Albany, and many of the towns in this state. Among the numerous notices and recommendations received are the following,— RECOMMEND AT.OSS FROM PRACIOUS TEACHERS. THE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIMER. From the School Committee of Cambridge, Mass. At a meeting of the School Committee of Cambridge, Mass., August 10, 1840. Voted, that the Primary School Primer, by Chas. W. Sanders, be introduced into the Primary School in said town. A copy of record, attest, G. W. Livermore, Sec. SANDERS' SPELLING BOOK. From the Principals of the English Schools, Salem, Mass. The undersigned Teachers of the English Schools in Salem, having examined Sanders' Spelling Book, are of opinion that the author has introduced into the work several important and decided improvements above other Spelling Books now in use; and that, in the character of the matter peculiarly fitting for an elementary book of this kind, and in general arrangement, it is decidedly superior to any Spelling Book which has come under their notice. They feel a confidence in recommending its introduction into schools generally. Edwin Jocelyn, D.P. Galloup, O.C. Felton, J.C. Fairfield, Joseph Hale, Albert Lackey, Abner Brooks, Wm.B. Dodge. Salem, Aug. 1, 1810. From the Principals of Public Schools, Albany. We the subscribers, Principals of the Public Schools in Albany, having examined Mr. Sanders' Spelling Book, believe it to be a book of great merit and would cordially recommend it as a work worthy of the patronage of an enlightened public. N.B. Merrill, X.H. Hughes, Sam’l Steele, Joel Narble, Anth. Partridge, A.F. Smith, H. Hardaway. Albany, May 11th, 1810. From the Principals Each in Washington City, D.C. Arlington City, Dec. 19, 1847. I have examined the Elemeniary School Books, published by Mr. Charles W. Sandors, and I consider them highly calculated not only to improve the youthful mind, but also to please. The reading lessons, in the Readers, are well selected, and calculated to improve the minds of juvenile readers, by being progressive; and also, so well chosen, as to produce a moral influence in the hearts of youth. C. HAS. STRAHAN, Principal Classical & English School. We fully coincide in opinion with Mr. Strahan respecting Sanders’ Series of School Books. Thomas M. Wilson, Principal Latin & Eng. Academy. S. G. Bulflinch, Principal Central Classical School. C. Newell, Principal Third Street Classical School. G. J. Abbott, Teacher Central Classical School. D. A. Frich, Principal Masonic Hall Academy. Chas. H. Cragin, Principal Capital Hill Academy. John E. Norris, Principal Classical & Eng. Academy. Charles H. Nourse, Principal Classical & Eng. Academy. Charles H. Nourse, Principal Classical & English Academy. O. N. Stoddard, Principal Female Sem. Capitol Hill. From the Teachers of Public Schools, Having examined Anderson’s Nears, comprising Sanders’ Spelling Book, The Primary School Primer, and the First and Second School Readers, I believe To be works of great merit, containing many improvements on works of the same class, now in use, and as such recommend them to the favorable notice of all engaged in the instruction of youth. THOMAS COLLINS, Prin. Carpenter Street Public School. Nov. 9, 1810. We fully concur in opinion with the above. Wm. Roberts, Pr. Morningside Public School. W. W. Wood, Pr. S. W. Public School. R. Alex. Phis, Pr. Lombard St. Public School. J. L. Rice, Pr. Lombard St. Public School. J. L. Rice, Pr. Lombard St. Public School. B. E. Chamberlain, Pr. Penn. Township P., S. Sunil T. Watson, Pr. Chatham Public School. W. H. Pile, Pr. N. E. Public School. From the Principal Teachers in Baltimore. High School, Nov. 30th, 1810. Having examined Mr. Sanders' "Spelling Book," and his "School Readers," I take pleasure in stating that I consider them well adapted to the purposes of elementary instruction. The plan of the Spelling Book is in many respects very, though judicious; and the arrangement of the Readers suited to the capacities of those beginning to read. N.C. Brooks, Principal. We fully coincide with Mr. Brooks respecting benders' Series of School Books. Jas. Wilkinson, Pr. Male and Female Acad. Pin St. James Harshaw, Teacher 103 Hmover st. Nicholas Spelman, Pr. Hillen st. Acad. Robert McLaughlin, Eng Instructor in German Lutheran Seminary. John R. Jarboe, Pr. of Ladies' Institute. George Sharp, Pr. East Acad. Baltimore, Nov. 33rd, 1810. I have examined a series of books on elementary education by C. W. Sanders. I know of no works better adapted to the capacities of children than the 1st and 2nd Readers. One great advantage the former has over works of the kind I have examined, is its simplicity. The first fifty pages are composed entirely of monosyllable, it must. There is another, afford an easy transition from spelling to reading, even to the most backward. The style throughout is pure, chaste, and winning; and while it tends to awaken and invigorate the youthful mind, it also instills principles of virtue, truth, and moral excellence. In regard to the Spelling Book, I think it superior in execution and arrangement to any work of the kind I have ever examined. J. B. BURLEIGH, A.M. For Maryland Institute. From John F. Healy, Principal of the public school for Ladies. Baltimore, Dec. 6th 1840. No. 6 West Fayette Street. The revival which I gave Mr. Sanders' Spelling Book, assures me that its introduction into the institutions of our country would very much improve and uniform the orthography of this growing republic. If the judicious plan of analyzing the words be adopted, a habit of fixing the attention will be acquired by the pupil that must very much facilitate the acquisition of a correct English orthography. JOHN F. HEY. From the Public School Teachers in Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 27th 1840. The undersigned have examined Mr. Sanders' Series of Spelling and Reading Books; and believe them to be a valuable accession to our list of school books. The general arrangement of the Spelling Book is good; and several of its peculiar features are well adapted to aid the teacher in conveying some important but too much neglected lessons. The strictly progressive character of the lessons, and the great care that has been taken that they shall excite the attention of the youthful pupil, and at the same time always convey some useful moral, are strong recommendations in their favor. H. Connolly, Principal of the Public School No. 3. Thos. H. Robinson, Principal of the Public School No. 5. W. Gibson, Jr., Principal of the Public School No. 2. John H. Eason, Principal of the Public School No. 1. Crockery, Glass, and China Ware.—Any quantity in this line for sale 20 percent cheaper than any ever offered in this Territory. THOS. C. UDALL. July 13th, 1841. DOZ. FASHIONABLE HATS, for sale, from $1.00 to $5.00 each, by T. C. UDALL LIVERY STABLE. E. W. planting the germ of an establishment of the kind in this place which they intend to grow to all the wants (it being anything in their line of business) of this town and vicinity, from this time forth, as they intend to make it their permanent business hereafter. The Public can now be accommodated with HORSES, CARRIAGES, SADDLES, etc., —also all conveniences for carrying passengers or freight country, with a good double wagon, driver &c. —Terms to suit the times. We hope by strict attention to our own business, (not meddling with that of others) to merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Our stable may now be found a little north of the Wisconsin House. Southport, July 12th, 1811. 4tf “GENEVA FEMALE SEMINARY? Undersigned, Trustees of the Geneva Female Seminary, having made arrangements with Mrs. J. W. Vail, formerly Principal of the Troy Female Boarding School, to take charge of the Institution as principal and teacher, would respectfully give notice, that the school will commence on Monday, the 18th day of April 1811. Terms for tuition, per quarter: For Reading, Spelling, Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic, and Penmanship, $83.00. History, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Rhetoric, and Botany, $1.00. Painting included in the above, $5.00. James Muxtcell, Chas. J. L. Baker. John M. Capron, A. Eurgusen, Chas. M. Goodsell, Joseph Griffin. Trustees. References may be had to the following persons: Hon. James Maxwell, Speaker of the Council; Rev. S. Pect, Milwaukee; Capt. Robert Masters, Jefferson; N. G. Stores Esq, Prairie du Lac; Hon. William Bullen, Southport; Hon. John Hackett, Beloit; Seymour Kidder, Esq, do.; John F Potter, Troy; and to any of the trustees. V. Tut & Co. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he is engaged in the above business in his new shop, on Exchange Street, nearly opposite the Exchange House, where he will at all times be found, and ready to execute promptly all work in his line—he will make on the shortest notice, BARRELS, TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS; and in short, everything coming within his line of business.—He will work cheap for the cash, and while his whole attention will be to please his customers with his work—he will expect to be pleased himself by a prompt payment on their part of the ready. HENRY P. OSTRANDER. N.B. A Journeyman wanted at the above business.—A good Journeyman will find constant employment and good wages, on immediate application. H.P.O. Southport, March 22d, 1811. Having been made in the payment of the principal and interest, none secured to be paid by an indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-eighth day of October in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-one, executed by Allen R. Withers, of Racine county and Territory of Wisconsin, to Herman S. Thorp, of said county and territory, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Racine county. November 20th, A. D. 1839, at 9 o'clock, A. M., record book of Mortgages A. pages 3, 11, 312, Station which said mortgage, there is now claimed to be due, and the sum of one hundred and nineteen dollars in favor of three cents. Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at the "Temperance House," kept by it. Wheeler, in Southport in said county, on the first day of September next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as will satisfy and discharge said principal and interest moneys and costs, to wit; "All that certain piece, or parcel, or lot of land lying and being in the territory of Wisconsin, county of Racine, range twenty-one, it being the west half of the north-west quarter of section eight, in township one, containing seventy acres of land." Dated Southport, W. T. June 7, 1811. HERMAN S. THORP, Mortgagee. A. H. ARMSTRONG, in Pleasant Prairie, in the Territory of Wisconsin, lying about four miles west of Southport on Lake Michigan; consisting of one hundred and sixty acres of prairie, and forty acres of wood land. — On the premises there are two comfortable houses, one of them containing six rooms, and the other two rooms, all in good repair. Dwelling houses, and a corn house. The whole is enclosed with a good fence, forty acres of plough land, and forty acres of English grass. For further particulars, enquire of Dea. 11. Whitney of Southport, or the subscriber on the premises. S. S. DERBYSHIRE. Pleasant Prairie, May 16th, 1841. 49 THE subscriber would inform his friends and the community, that he has taken part of the shop owned and occupied by B. M’Laughlin, where he will continue to carry on the tailoring business as formerly, and all work entrusted to his care will be done in the most fashionable style. Cutting done at short notice. All kinds of produce taken in payment for work. DAN’L. M. CLARKSON. Southport, May 31st, 1811. Sale acres of LAND situated in WLPHjF the centre of Racine county, 14 miles from the village of Southport; consisting of prairie and timber. On the premises, there is a Log House, 8 acres of ploughing and 3,500 rails. A credit of two years will be given on one half of the purchase money. For further particulars, enquire of A. G. Northway adjoining the premises, or the subscriber at Southport. D. G. SMITH. June 1, 1841. 51 ts Doct..P. ft. iltHtifiOtt) WAS disposed of his other business, that hereafter he will be able to devote his whole time and attention to the practice of medicine. He feels grateful to those that have patronized him heretofore and to such he would refer the public for information respecting his practice. Office on Park street, a few rods south of J. H. Boardman’s Exchange. Southport, June 30, 1811 LUMBER. Subscriber has just received a fresh supply of lumber. On the Ocean and M. Van Buren, a general and well-selected assortment of pine lumber and shingles, which I will sell for cash at fair prices. A. TORREY. N. B. Office in R. B. Mould's store. Southport, May 3rd, 1841. 47 Southport Post Office, THE Post Office in this village, has been removed to the Otis Building, corner of Main and Market streets, where the duties of the Office will be discharged by the undersigned. JARED LAKE, P.M Southport, April 12th, 1841. nlltf NOTICE. The notes and accounts, belonging to Eu J. XX. Conroe for lumber, are left in the hands of George Bennett, Esq.; and all those indebted, are respectfully requested to call and pay the same without delay. J. W. CONROE. By Samuel Hale, jr., A BARRELS CIDER, a prime article, —Br just received and for sale by 48 BLISH & WHITNEY. “NEXT YEAR” BUCK & PORTER, Have entered into a co-partnership in the above business, and are now carrying it on in the new shop adjoining, and next door north of Dr. D. P. Stryker’s office, on north Main street, where they will be happy and ready at all times to wait upon those who may favor them with their custom. The public may rest assured that all work entrusted to their charge, will be executed, not only promptly, but also in the best manner and after the most fashionable style. Trimmings of all kinds kept constantly on hand and for sale cheap, for cash. Cutting done on the shortest notice. Southport, August 25, 1810. nil. N. B. Gentlemen wishing to have Their garments cut and made after the New York style, of 1810 and 1841, will please call and examine the report and plate of Fashion, just received by W. O. BUCK. Southport, February 1st 1811. MORTON'S PILLS. THE Vegetable Universal Medicines for sale by— LEE & TOWNSLEY. Jan. 6, 1811. Wholesale and retail by Royal B. P. Baldwin. NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE This valuable VEGETABLE MEDICINE stands unrivaled for the following complaints, viz: Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Diseased Liver, Bilious Disorders, Dropsy, Asthma, Costiveness, Worms and loss of Appetite, and by cleaning the stomach and bowels, cures; in the side, stomach and breast, Colds & Coughs of long standing, Hoarseness, shortness of breath, Nervous complaints, etc., which are frequently the effect of disease. For Fever and Ague, it is a most valuable preventative as well as a sovereign remedy. Its virtues surpass anything heretofore known in removing St. Vitus' Dance, — two bottles have been known to cure this afflicting disease, after having baffled every exertion for four years. It has a most powerful influence in removing nervous complaints. It is pleasant to take, and so easy in its operation, that it may be administered to the infant with safety. Notice: Time for holding the Probate Court in and for the county of Racine, is changed from the first Tuesday of each month to the last Monday of each month; commencing on the last Monday of May next, of which public notice is given. SAMUEL HALE, jr. Judge of Probate. April 17, 1811. In the above business, and would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Southport and its vicinity, that they have taken a Shop over Mitchell & Bui leu's wagon shop, on Pearl street, where they intend to carry it on in all its various branches: such as House, Sign, Chair, Imitation, and Ornamental painting; Gilding, Bronzing, Glazing, and Paper Hanging. All orders received, will be executed with neatness and dispatch, at Chicago prices, or, as low as at any shop in the Territory. N.B. Grain, Flour, and Pork, taken in payment for work done in the country. April 12, 1841. A.D. NORTHWAY, SHOP ON PINE STREET. N.L. Paints of all kinds prepared to order Southport, May 18, 1841. CALL AND SEE. A Good assortment at reduced prices. The subscribers have just received and are now opening an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, and STAPLE GOODS, which have been selected with great care, and purchased at such prices as will enable them to sell very low for ready pay. BUSH & WHITNEY. Southport, May 31st, 1841. A.NA QUANTITY of GOODS by A. H. H. T. EY. may 3let. Cauldron Kettles, 15 bbls, each—just received, and for sale CHEAP, by MARSHALL & PHELPS. September 29. Lumber. The subscriber has just received a lot of PINE LUMBER & SHINGLES. of excellent quality, which will be sold very low for cash by W. B. SLOCUM. Southport, July 6th, 1811. 3tf Sfla n k deeds.~m( iiriT; ages"& Jl SI If ES BLANKS for sale at this Office. UN, SHEET-IRON, COPPER, CAST & XVROUGIIT-IRON RARE. Stoics and Stove S’ipe. OTIS building main st. A ILS HALL & PHELPS, respectfully inform the public that they have established themselves in the above business, and now offer a general assortment of Stoves, Pipes, Hollow Ware, Plain and Japan Tin Ware, Britannia do. No; among which can be found the following, and many other articles connected with the assortment: COOK STOVES. Premium, 3 sizes, Union, 5 do. 3 boiler, (Wilson,) Co- Rotary, (tin top) 4 do. Oven stove B. hole in top, 5 do. Kitchen, Franklin, 2 do. FOR CHURCHES, PARLORS, OFFICES and SHOPS. Six plate Stoves, 6 sizes. Plain box do 7 do Fancy parlor do 3 do Rotary do do 3 do HOLLOW WARES, &c. Cauldron kettles, 1 and 1½ bbls each porridge pots, 13 sizes; dish kettles, 1 lid spiders, with or without lips, 3 do; covered do; bake kettles, 3 do; skillets, 5 do; basins, cast iron, with or without ears, 3 do; fire place tea kettles, 4 do; griddles 2 do; mortars and pestles, cast iron, 3 do; and iron, cast iron figured, 4 do; cast iron furnaces, neat and convenient, 4 do; brass kettles, finished; waste irons; gridirons; shovel and tongs; brass halls for stoves; hand, (dinner,) bells, 5 sizes; coffee mills; Brittania tea and coffee pots; do spoons; brass and brittania spittoons; brass and brittania spittoons; brass and ladles; wire sieves, good, 3 sizes; mincing knives; sawback do; tin plates stamped; scale beams and weights; jack chains; globe lanterns; broom wire, bright and neat, no. 21 and 26; brass and metal buttons; molasses plates; brass cocks; metal fassets; carpet tncks; brass lusture, for stoves, No. Square and round sugar boxes; leeches; trunks; spittoons; candlesticks; fruit dishes; large and small waiters; tumblers; tea canisters; jacket, stand, socket, and bed lamps; spice boxes, &c. &c. Which will be sold as cheap as can be bought on the west side of Lake Michigan, Chicago not excepted. Job work done strictly to order, at short notice and on reasonable terms. N. B. Persons having stoves without the iron, copper, and tin ware, belonging to them, can be supplied at any time. Extra sets always on hand. Southport, W. T. June, 1810. TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTHPORT. Having understood that the interest and convenience of passengers wishing to take the mail stage from Southport, north and south, has not at all times been so fully consulted as we intended it should be, we take this opportunity to say that the stage will run the ensuing season to and from the Wisconsin House, as heretofore, and that the hours of departure for Chicago, will be at 3 o'clock, A.M., and for Milwaukee, 4 o'clock A.M., when the roads are in a tolerable condition for traveling. And we would further state, that the stages will, at all times, call at either of the public houses and private residences for passengers, by their leaving word the evening previous at the stage house, and that they will be left at their houses or any hotel they prefer when arriving at Southport. By a strict adherence to Which we hope the citizens will bestow their patronage, without regard to wagons, that sometimes go in good roads and fair weather, at a shilling less than stage fare. FRINK, WALKER, & Co., GEO. O. TIFFANY, Dec. 1819. n27tf Proprietor To the creditors of Horatio N. Miner TERRITORY of WISCONSIN, Racine County, bs. STATE of Wisconsin, County of Racine, In the said county of Racine, praying to be discharged from his debts in pursuance of the provisions of an act of said Territory for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is ORDERED that all the creditors of said insolvent show cause if any they have, at the November term of said District court to be held at the Court House in the village of Racine, commencing on the third Monday November next at ten o'clock A.M., why an assignment of the said insolvent estate should not be made and hobo discharged from his debts. And it is ordered that notice of the contents of this order, be published in the Wisconsin Enquirer, printed at Madison in said Territory, and in the Southport Telegraph, printed at Southport, Racine county, once in each week for ten successive weeks previous to the time appointed for the hearing of said petition. R. H. DEMING. Supreme Court Commissioner. Dated this 4th of June, A.D. 1841. The Wisconsin Enquirer will publish the above notice ten In successive weeks and send their accounts with allidavits of publication to this office. The land is in the ground in oil, WILKINS AND WILKINS OIL for sale by BUSH WHITNEY. May 31st. LOTH and PATENT LEATHER (All just received and for sale by HILISH & WHITNEY. May 31st. S7JOR SALE, by Royal B. Waldo, Dr. Thayer's invaluable BOTANIC CAB PILLS. These PILLS are worth the attention of families and physicians. Their worth can be better estimated by using, than by a long dissertation, on the subject. Also, Dr. Carter’s COMPOUND PULMONARY BALSA, for coughs, colds, coughs, &c. Southport, Aug. 10 if. MARSHALL & PHILLIPS DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF CAST IRON, TIN, SHEET-IRON, COPPER and BRITTANIA JU 1 RES. OTIS BLAKE, MAIN STREETS Southport, W. T. June, 1840. F.A. Marshall, J. R. Phelps. Notice. I have been reported that there was no Groceries in Southport. The subscriber would say that he has plenty of all kinds which he will sell low for cash. E. M. KINNEY. Southport, April 19th, 1841. 38000 BLISH & WHITNEY. I have been wanted on account at this office. 