Southport American (Newspaper) - April 6, 1844, South Port, Wisconsin onto Juli ift ttw count tt A TO c sale the P M at of in dM MYERS 8 By of a writ of oiu of Court m MH of W T to La U tb M of AD M IM to tlw low of land and imm in town of and to Dinner no Man in number two Ho half of iho number 3 number? MUM 10 wimbur number ill J tball for at pub lir at -J o'clock P M n tbc the Jf on out of of tlie Clerk of the to and for ihc counly ot W T to mo anil iho B tenement ol I nil Hint in o Mid bout -10 M Tavern m nepiipftiioy ol witl allot for m ihn Inw in 6th day of April nt I V M the of of J KoH 17 a writ ol of iho District Couri ill- Comity to mo I 1 intl liken with lot in lown of in lUc which I tin tiie Inw directs ilio f I M at ilie if of i 17 HW M Hy virtue nri out I tins Court in iW thn I1 me 1 lie nnd 1 have nil claim or of N A any time in to ft nml I ter llif number in wwm up S of number 19 ihr lota I In block No U in of in wid county I Uur for at public M on 1 mire tiny I lib tiny Ap-il nt S o'clock ill in of M D Lovoll by January Ifi I existing K and Ware h A WH Wll Fl dny in- X one and intend nH to in ttw Una and Choir Making BRANDE for will wilh and Town alw a ready and u at wand of Jr thi SAMUEL HOLMES Jr SAMUEL French rie Points Whip do Hutu i of U 8 of the that paper wilh A Sketch Statesmen an ia of MR 1 Mr in the Senate Ho it of small stature and emaciated to the lust degree dark brown hair falls thickly over his large head and ample which nearly concealed by it His face his cheek boned high ond his mouth large He af the face which jerks up its corners in a ludicrous maHner This vous difficulty the rest of the body and constant motions of the legs antl arms He frequently paces with a faltering atop wilh the aid of a floor of lie Senate Chamber and the lobby In the rear of the of the His large surtout hangs loose and ping as he marches to and fro The up quiet spirit peers from hfs bright eye and his determined countenance faintly shows forth the and of his character He is on by his brother Senators with mingled feelings of admiration and of pity Ad- miration of his powerful talents pity for his physical weaknesses which feeling sometime appears to be extended to some of his mental peculiarities The first in- of the stranger who enters the is Which is This the rank he holds in the in tho estimation of people out Tho great vehemence of his ance and delivery is prompted by the restless workings of his and un- spirit If the House is times nt the ebullitions of the hot ami rampant fary of an Adams the ate is occasionally roused by a genius of a from another extreme of i he whose flights are as high und as erratic but who lacks the sustaining power of that old Mr great de- and suffering said to to wounds received iu the hnnoiahle He is not likely to long fri and at one of bis late he re- 60 of Silk rwl irW Merino Murfin AUo wU sml fnm 85 on to A3 wiy m by BUI EN A AT S Judge PI la one of who rowly od on board the Princeton ing the bullons of bis coal blown IV unit suffered other He is of luigo hus a pleasant and gent und addresses Senate with us much ns any member of the If has a set speech to make liis he loosely before him mounted by his staring silk handkerchief and both of which he keeps in pretty constant me Ha usually n n grave moderate tone with a of snuff bet thumb and jor which at close of almost every applies to his nose He is used to public apeak ing and hot make himself very unhappy nt the circumstance of not being attended to His observations are however ally and to the point nnd receive He is a thorough Tariff man and past 50 Mil Mr appearance is as striking ns that of any man in the When iid speaks he always has an attentive and increasing auditory No man is more fluent of speech or more beautiful in his language He almost struggles with the load of apt and etic imagery furnished by his rich fancy and ready memory and which while they adorn his speech and delight the hearer seem to obstruct the full ond even flow of his argument style of speaking is loo be in good taste or td a critical ear but it is delightful to his un- bidden and luxurious flow of talk His sensibility is great A stranger hearing his Oregon speech might almost have been to apprehend that he would not get on his agitation of manner so apparent It is undoubtedly true that this he does not feel what ho exhibits The great Duke of to say he could hardly drive his little trembling body while his spirit knew no fear Mr Choate's countenance is by ces of the most intense and constant tal effort Tbe of face and hands are swollen and the workings of his countenance nied by a constant of h backward and forward over ant head of Mock eurly hair D but too clearly that the within knows no Probably there is not a owe speaker in Congress Mr delights of remark his fertility in debate Mr ia up to the ii i The remark Was correct Few step out way to listen lo Mr after they rHd heard him He a man of nothing more than ordinary talents and does not like many others show for more than he is worin He is in ftom forehead r Judge Berrien a gentleman of wide reputation is a moderately sized rnan of gentle aspect with an intelligent subdued and a head partially bald elocution is matter frome md L f r i i 1 I a elegant discourse than Judge rien ty and polish and intellectual character his efforts is very striking when pared with tiie rough-and-tumble sions of some of members from the green and growing west As before in- Judge is a pious man made a very handsome speech before the Washington Society the ning preceding of the Bible Society has a bright black eye andh of the same color is yet with grey MR BUCHANAN Mr Buchanan enjoys a greater tation In the country than at ton He is an old bachelor head is white with the snows of sixty He cai it a little on one side and has the appearance pof being Stiff-necked in some fie is a large framed well built standing dl least six feet in Ilia complexion is light and his voice but not musical He wears a white cravat as he did twelve years agp and wilh tLb exception of a little whitening of ilie hag changed but little in appearance during that timp I believe I am doing no injustice when I that he occupies a lower position in Washington than he did some years ogo H s having held a conspicuous with Presidency it is smJ hat ulterior sonal operate upon him with a marked force He stand aloof as he once did from the influences c e growing West must bo conciliated Mr Buchanan is a sensible speaker but no orator Upon most subjects of a public character he has a large knowledge and exercises br can at least a sound ment His talk in the Senate is ly candid and though he times makes a remark beneath the ty of a Senator ond only worthy of the other Bide of thB chamber j n since supernatural addition tH of tion in female to the If so it would appear that church without a truly and sagacious engineer in the United States from land of lie tt native or ten years of revolution a course o lectures in 1772 at Philadelphia THE TALKING MACHINE The poet WILLIS had an with the talking machine exhibited in New York which he thus describes in a letter editors of the National I had n half hours interview wilh the talking and found him a taning android than most of wooden the mail Who thinks for him being a verry person I mi first give you a the A woman takes your half dollar at the door and to a up why are all ia pressed in turk in a kind of low pulpit with a green shirt a good complexion a very fine beard and a pearl breastpin BUt from under his shoulder issues a bunch of wooden sticks arranged like a pump handles and behind this ready to play on his Turk stis Mn w fw KM A TD f Ub f I gested td Mr K by the that the and had belter females ns the bustle would givan a and ample concealment for all the machinery now placed outside performer ddwn ing her like a The to several wid gentleman when 1 entered and my name being mentioned by one of party he Bow do you da Mr with perfect distinctness was a small ia the room one df the visitors Hail the automaton words like a-v Theres was no slighting or or vowel or t aspirate Wae done fey letter with a to be the only fault befog a strong German accent of off pronouncing like Fuber to atty that for Jfe Golden sub- ject of bears voluntary testimony that Mr Colles tbe person who of v thS and ments on the Ontario mute Colles was a man of good ingenious mechanician and we'll in mathematics fob Him and perhaps for the lie was considered a visionary projector and his plant were sometimes treated and Almost personal inspection of some of our courses by General says the df internal im- was pr the ture of New York by Mr m 1774 his plans were to a who as Governor Clinton informs us weic opposed to undertaking work at the public expense but wi to allow Mr Colles and those who might join him in the enterprise 16 do so an Again Mr doPes question the legislature who appropriated only in the supply to enable him to survey the route which he did and published the results in a pamphlet entitled Settlement of the Waste and unappropriated the Western frontier of Neib York and for the improvement of the between Albany and It has in 1785 at New-York by uel Louden In pamphlet he tells the lature that his canal ment would greatly increase our exports foreign commerce and settle the country enable it to carry military stores and provisions to distant places on the frontiers cheapen the conveyance of goods and give the states an inland const on the five great five times us large as the whole English dnd of equal fertility Colonel Troup who was in the Assembly in 1768 tions that that year Mr Colle's petition was refered to Jeffrey and others and thinks it probable that Mr of Mhe Society from which it is my intention to to oar of an Irishman with the of Young many Fulton the an and gigantic scheme of river and ocean navigation by steam m with the attention was directed to Mr les's Mr invaluable of Rochester nnd Western lo which reader v iuj is for fUll second fey C D nnd lastly by Mr Charles King's of the n which he mentions projector of a pipes parry water into nnd lh 1798 Judge Cooper father ofthe Novel Historian offered to contract to do what Calles had to carry affect in 1774 The Manhattan also adopted d plan by Colles ifi their It is Jo be regretted hundreds the national treasury are ted by and upon our political potentates and Fullton nnd men like them ofieh or down to the grave OF Wisconsin Phalanx IM i t The undersigned members ofthe consin Phalanx hereby mutually agree to and with each other and the s of said Association in tion of an admission to the advantages of resident members to adopt for their and government the lowing rules and bye 1 In addition to the duties of the President as described in the Constitution he shall have a supei vision of all the ond affairs of the tion he shall sign all and ments pertaining to the business of the Association he shall be allowed a vote as a member but as President he shall m ease of ah equal division in over which he presides ded in vote is not the of his own election 5 It shall be the duty df the Vice disability Uf if Mr Smith with the idea of ex- tending the navigation Dr Bosack also remarks with respect to Governor Morris's suggestions in and General Schuyler's in 1787 relative fo extending the carial to Lake Erie that the journals ofthe legislature show that Jeffrey Smith in 1796 probably Colles took the same view of this measure before they did As to the project of the great with the ocean Colles was far before all others in it and in pressing its consideration on the honest patriotic ond inL Mr Colles struggled hard a- gainst the prejudices and ignorance of the age in which be Genius and says Mr Colden much above the sphere in which he Seems to have moved in the latter part of his could not rescue him from obscurity and but it would lie ungrateful to forget him at this No olie how far we owe the occasion of celebrating the union of the Atlantic with the great Ho which He developed great thai result ing these the id the clear of with tHe he for some time pursued his s nii was the first who in America by lessons models i i r i 1 7 by levels canals with he grand a quarter of a if was actually ha was the and la writer from a into and through tte city of Wow carried effect by meaW also the projector and attendant of the the President to all the duties devolving upon President SEC 3 It shall be the of the Secretary to attend all meetings bf the Association and of the Board of ors and record the proceedings of all such meetings and perform such other duties as the Association or Board of Bi- rectors may direct SEC In addition to the duties of Treasurer prescribed in the tion he shall d full account relative io the financial concerns of the tion both general and particular he shall receive and pay out all monies intrusted to him to the instructions of stockholders SBC 5 officer df the Association shall receive a greater compensation for the lime necessarily devoted to his official duties than the amount paid to the classes of usefulness for the same number of hours SEC 6 The of lhall have the appointment of suitable persons as agents to transact business of the Association and all agents df the Association shall be required to security to be approved by the Board of Directors for the faithful pef the entrusted to tiled 2 SEC 1 All charges against members for goods merchandise board or other necessaries by the Association shall be as near as may be at thd dost value and charges for rent act exceed ten per cent on the value of buildings occupied amount of rent to be determined by the Jurd previous to Any member using the ei ty of the Association for his individual purpose shall be charged price for the as be determined by the Board df directors Spc 3 Any individual may have the of keeping own horse and on the domain by paying such keeping as the Board of Di- may adjudge as near as may J The board of shah determine what ahull ba established and what branches shall able essays must ba a Iris to me a of Sic Zl All persons applying for ad- mission into the Association shall fa age trade or of family the age and six of of family whether of not and the amount and kind property to be put into the stock ofthe SEC 1.1 Any shares of copitol stock members or shall accountable for the payment the Association from holderi and no stock thus or ofthe SBC 2 NQ be shall be paid by I esl or of stock op pi fit V This name on the Books of the A 5 Sue 1 five or more pf they organise nnd choose a whose duty it shall j aH bf the performed by each member and adjudge Kink of each according to skill and such person nwy mahe a report of thr same to tbe of the Association once In each week und in event bf any individual may the decision of rfc foreman lo of the decision be nal Sac S All the engaged in one branch of industry form selves ioto a series and elect one of their body a superintendent of their series whose duty it shall be to preside at meetings and have a general over meir concerns determine rank of aach group also the skill and productiveness of foreman of each group subject however to the advice ond consent of the SEC 3 Each dfthfe series may elect Id df heir td take his seat in the council of industry which council take the place of the Board of ufter the Association tii SBC 4 It shall the duly of enchi bf council Bf promote the good of Association and particularly watch over the interests of those engaged in the series which tie 5 As soon as the Council of In- dustry shall b3 a Vice and Secretary shall be elected by by all the ident mule of the a majority shall be necessary to mako tt ARTICLE 0 SEC 1 The of Industry shall make a general division of Industrial classes into three ranks to be designated us follows 1st Class of 2nd class of Useful 3rd clam of which be paid out of the profits divided to labor such proportion as the council shall determine the ratio of such division to bti at least three months prior to SEC 2 No member of i tits under the of Twenty one years shall be entitled to it vote 7 1 All unnecessary business of the all sporting uhall be suspended on the first day of the week SBC 2 Any member ofthe tion may be expelled therefrom by a msS jority ofthe resident for the following causes Rude and cent behavior drunkenness in intoxicating drinks licentiousness profane swearing lying stealing or de- another protracted wilfully injuring the property Of sociation Knowingly consenting Id injury of the Association or any al member thereof gambling habitually in censoriousness Provided however no member df Association bo expelled without first being notified in writing by the President of the offence alleged against nor shall he be depraved of tho right of being heard in his own defence SBC 3 It shall be the duty of member ofthe Association having edge of any person belonging to the guilty of any Of the crimes or named in the of this article to inform the Pres ident of the Association whose duty it upon the reception of such infor mat ion to notify the person accused df the charges alleged against arid td a meeting of the resident members qf the Association giving nt least tea days doticu of such and at such the Association shall pranced td hear and determine the case of the good is shown foC granting further delay in the case ARTICLE 8 SBC 1 All difficulties and disagreements arising shall be settled by Arbitration each person of party choosing one fwp the third arbiter but in of er party being dissatisfied with the I i rt i k ion art appeal bad td the the cane may their ahull be final 0 SEC 1 the of lor all dren and the children of every ofthe Association to tend school their w to educate bent ty of SEC 2 may be received abroad on at tbe may prescribe SBC 3 Every pupil of be required to devote a of time ifl each day to of Industry SBC Rule in tory to these Bye may W by a two ih of tke tors
