davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
Mineral bands.


AN ACT to direct the President of the
q litcd States to sellthe reserved min
eral lands in the State of Illinois, and
Territories of Wisconsin and Iowa,
supposed to contain lead ore. es
Be 1T enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, That
the President be, and be hereby is direct
ed, as soon as practicable, to cause the
reserved lead mines and contiguous lands
in the States of Illinois and Arkansas, and
Territories of Wisconsin and Iowa, be-
longing to the United States, to be ex-
posed to sale in the same manner that
other public lands are authorized by law
to be sold, except as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. That six months notice ofthe
times and places of said sales shall be
given in such newspapers of general cir
culation, in such ofthe States as the Pres
ident may think expedient, with brief
description ofthe mineral regions of the
States of Illinois and Ark, and Territories
of Wisconsin and Iowa, and of the lands
to be offered for sale; showing the num-
ber and localities of the different mines
now known, the probability of discovering
others, the quality ofthe ore, the facilities
of working it, the further facilities (ifany)
for the manufactures of shot, sheet-lead.
and paints, and the means and expense of
transporting the whole to the principal
markets in the United States. l4sa
SEC. 8. That upon satisfactory proof
made to the register and receiver of the
proper land office, that any tract or tracts
of said land contains mine or mines of
lead ore; actually discovered and being
then and in that case the same shall be
sold in such legal subdivision or subdiyis-
ions, of not less than forty acres, as viii
clude such mine or mines, and no bid
shall be received therefor at less rate
than the sum of two dollars and fifty cents
| per acre, and if such tract or tracts shall
not be sold az such public sale at such
price, none shall be entered at private sale
within twelve months thereafter, then the
same shall be subiectto sale as other lands;
Provided, that no legal subdivision OF any
of said lands upon which there may be an
outstanding lease leases from the gov
eminent of the United States, or thsir au-
thorized agent, unexpired and undeter-
mined, shall be sold until after the deter.
minaton of such lease or leases by ef1ux-
ion Of time, voluntary surrender, or other
legal extinguishment thereof s a.,a
Ia loafer jostling against gentleman.
was quietly knocked down with the cane
of the pedestrian.
Sir said the loafer, rising and fixing
his hat fiercely on his brows. Sir. did
you mean that in jest or in earnesu
aii' In earnest, you rapscallion. -.
+ sWelI SIR reioined the loafer Blowing
POLITELY. ,a'u glad to hear il, for ! never
bu, up with a just--I'm MOTTO be trified trified
with. ssss
sGTTwo deaths in the Army occurred
al Ma.amoras on the 18th. On the same
day, a private of the 7thsregiment Of reg
ulars was drunmed out ofcau1p. He pas.
sed between a file ofmen at charge bay
Ionets; and the whole band playing the
1 % 1~x,s.ss,s rAHar<h His Offense was deser-
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

VOLUME 4, NUMBER 8.

a fair chance in the mountain passes, We
expect to enterthe Province of New Mex.
leo, whether the AIexicans are agreed or
not. Truly yours, JOHN BRowN. !.
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
TURNEY & RANDALL,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will attend the Courts III the Counties II
Will, Du Page, Mc'Henry, GrIndy & Iroquois,
J. lEe.,s. EgnsrS' s.W; S..is, RASDALl'
BY appointment Of the Governor of Penhsyl-
vania, s. w. Randall is authorized 10 take the
acknowledgment and proof within the State Of
Illinois, Of all deeds and instruments under ssal
70 be used or recorded in the State OF Pennsylva-
MIA. ese
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
JAMES F. WIGHT.

GENERAL AGENT, CoNvEYANcER, AND JUsTIcE
OF THE PkAcE.--N"pervilIe, Do Page
County, Illinois. .r
Iuiv IA IaAA
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

OSGOOD s. LITTLE,
Attorneys aud CounseiioTs AZ Law and Solicit
ors in Charcery joliet. III, Office on Chicago
street.. one door north Of the Exchanges Hotel.
UaIOsGooD w. L, L,TTL
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
s. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA C. FELLOWS.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, win regularly
attend the courts in the counties of Will,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and IrOquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

q s6-Two deaths in the Army occurred
at Ma.amoras on the 18th. On the same
day, private ofthe 7thsregiment OF reg-
ulars was drunmed out ofcaunp. tie pas
sed between a file ofmen at charge bay
ohets; and the whole band playing the
Rogue's March. His ofsnse was deser-
lion, and peremptory refusal to light a.
gAinst Mexico. aassa ssats deiass
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04

ordinary business cards per ann. 3 90
" No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally knownto the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
0rAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
!. JOLIET, ILLINOIS AUGUST i, 1916.

just in season TO give him q little breath,
'but did you cook your meat in the end!,
Not bad didn't. / chased the da
fire a mile and a half, the almiehtyest
hardest race you ever heer'd tell on, and
never give it up until run her right
plump into wet marsh: there the fire and
chunk of horse meat came out eyen--a
dead heat, especially the meat go
But wasn't it cooked.' pul in another
of the listeners. ..sz
Cooked!-no!-just crusted over
little. You don't cook brown horse flesh
very easy, no how: but when il comes TO
chasing up a prairie fire with. a chunk Of
il, don't know which is the toughest,
the meat OF, the job. You'd have laughed
to split yourself to have seen me in that
race---to, see the FIRE leave me at times.
and thento see me brushin' up on her
again, humpin' and moyin' myself as
though was runnin' ag'in some of those
big ten mile az hour GiIdersIeeves in the
old states. But I'm goin' oyerto Jack
Haynes to get a cocktail and some break.
fast--lll see you all down among the
robbers on the Rio Grande.'
And SO saying, Bill Dean stalked off,
| saw the chap this morning in front Of a
Mexican fonda, trying to talk Spanish
with Greaser, aud endeavoring to con.
vince him that be was ID lobber.'
Such is one of Bill Deans Stories--if /
could only make it as effective on paper
as be did in the telling, it would draw a
laugh from those fond ofthe ridiculous.
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.

Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-street, joliet, Ill.
TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 ifpayment is
delayed until the end Of the year.
RATES OF ADyERTlsING.
One Square, I insertion, .$1,0O
Il" Each additional
insertion, @0 s.
months, 8 SO
" " IL months, 500
Juliet signal., 1846-08-04
JACOB A, WHlrEMAN,

JACOB A, WHIEEMAN,
ATTORNEY AND coESsELLoR AT LAW,
Aud Counsellor in Chnncery.
.MiddlePorf, Ir0Quois county. III.
fEy Arrangements have been made with Gen
James Turney ard 8. w. Randall! Esqs. by
winch the subscriber will obtain their assistance
Whenever desired by his clients.
ia .WHfTEMAN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

THE LATE ENcrlsH NHws Brings tidings
Of thereception ofthe notice given to Eng
land ofthc dissolution ofthe joint occupation
of,he Oregon territory. The English press
affect to treat it as peace measure, and as
strengthening their claim, but that if in CON
sequence Of the dissolution collision should
take place among the occupants Of the terri
tory, citizens of the United States and sub
iects Of Great Britain, that unfortunate con-
sequences may be looked for. We suppose
that all this means that England has not YET
made up her mind to go to war at present.
but will continue her gigantic preparations
and if these do not accomplish her desire tc
frighten us into surrender Of our just rights
she will be prepared TO try to compel u.s.
But she is not fully ready yet. sn
Had it not been for the vascillaiion ant
"masterly inactivity" of the Senate, thi'
question would now have been settled, or a
least the basis Of settlement agreed on
Had the recommendations of the Presiden
been promptly seconded, this question woul'
not now jeopardize our peace. We arr
more in danger from the foreign affinitios o
~.-- A...----~-.., shar, from foraian arms
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

The HOME CURRENCY ONLY RAes.-In their ea-
gerness to assail the Independent Treasury the
Wings admit the worthlessness of bank rags
but when called upon to return to gold and silver
the currency oftho Consttution-Bank rags are
asserted to be the preferable currency for Govern.
ment and people, Do they expect belief?
"The wings are raising their old cry of
"Rag money for the people, specie for the
government" against the Sub-treasury.--
This ofcourse, admits that Bank money is
worthless. Conceding the worihlessness of
their Rag money, we suppose their true
wish is that both government and people
should have nothing else. .-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11
Putnam volunteers. The NORTH
west moving mt the call Of the
Gnunfrv.

west moving mt the call of the
Country.
Our county is always on hand when the
country calls either 10 the ballot box or tent
ed field. We are behind other parts Of the
State as 10 the time Of rendering our servic-
es; but that is not our fault. At the earliest
possible day after hearing the requisiiion for
troops, our people we're assembled by order
Of Brgadier General Bell, on Monday the
9Th inst. and the Militia Of the county were
drilled in fine style by their respective Off
GERS.
A call was made for volunteers, when six
ty-6ve brave hardy looking young fellows al
the tap of the drum stepped forth and tender
ed their lives and the endearments Of home
and friends in defence Of the Republic. A
more enthusiastic feeling we have never ees.
u'anfiSstcu. UIu and young exhibited a
willingness to peril all in defence of Their
country. And when about one half of the
"PutnamVo Volunteers," under the command of
Capt. Francis $. Godfrey, stepped forth and
rendered their services, spontaneous burst
ofapplause went up from the assembled mul-
titude, which told how intense was the feel
ing that actuated all. We say again that
Putnam County is with, if not before, the
foremost in this race of glory and patriotism.
There were fourteen volunteered in Han.
cock County, par. Of this Brigade, making
with the slxty-fve here seventy-nine. This
county will turn out full company as requi.
red by the war regulations, and are now hold
,-'5 ,,.S...sSi,~- .~.siavss W IuaIcu ruI ,ro
seat of war;
Among the names s95plled were Lieut..
ISRAEL HUBER, of the Putnam Volunteers: ::
our late Senator, J.W. WATERS; Judge J. Y.
SAcKETr, aud among our fellow townsmen,
DR.. c, IA GoDPRHY, Messrs. MILLER, B.Sror-
LER, 7. SFnncER, H. SRourE, &c. We re.
gret that we have been unable to procure the
names of all the volunteers, and are conse,
quently deprived ofthe pleasure of laying
them before our readers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

The SEAT OF WAR.-We have received
no latter news from the seat of war than
.i.~~- ei'~-- Ia. 1asi. DespaJcnes nave
been received by the government from
Gen. Taylor confirming in every essential
particular the previous accounts of the defea,
ofthe Mexicans Gen. Taylor was at Poin,
Isabel at the last dates preparing to carry the
war into Mexico, and as he will probably
have Paredes 10 deal with next we hope soon
to learn of even more decisive victories a.
chieved over the Mexcans.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

In the Senate, the Bill for. the extension
Of the Jurisdiction Of the Territory of Iowa
over our. possessions in Oregon, has been
under discussion. Col. Benton has attacked
with great bitterness, in three days speech,
the claim to the whole territory and propos.
es that the bounds OF our Jurisdiction
be limited TO the 49th degree, with various
other propositions fordelay. The Bill has
been referred back TO the committee on Ter
ritories, and il is believed that no action will
be taken on it this session. Mr.. Benton's
course on this question does little credit to
his consistency or patriotism.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

GRAnAM's MAeAzINr.-Among the con-
tributors for this standard Magazine for this
month, we notice the names of j. X. Paul
ding, ParkBenjamin, W. H. G. Hosmer, Mrs.
Amelia Welby, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, &c.
The establishment, beside the Paris fash
ion plate, is an elegant ngraving Of Bedford
Springs, Pa. Graham also offers in premi-
ums $1,000 for the best articles on series
ofgiven subjects. Heis determined not 10
be exceeded in ministering to the intellectu-
alpleasure ofthe public.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

In an able article on the fayortism of the
Wing majority in the last Legislature, the
Ohio Statesman has the following remarks:
When this infamous law was under con-
slderation, Mr.. Smith of Knox, proposed a
modification, exempting farmers and mocha
MICS from taxation on their capital, and proyid-
ing that they, like the bankers, should be
taxed only upon their profits. This PROPOSE
tion was laughed 10 scorn by the federalists,
although no; one of them could advance
single argument tending TO show that the
farmer and mechanic were not entitled to
exemption, equally with the banker, for
whom all their sympathies were so freely en-
listed. Another amendment was offered
upon the 18th of February, by Mr.. Knapp,
the worthy and talented Representative from
Putnam, of nature, which somewhat as
tonished us, knowing the good sense which
had invariably characterized The action of
Mr. Knapp. Seeing the bankers and their
retainers voting in a body 10 exempt bank
capital, he was vain enough TO suppose that
he could procure a similar exemption in be-
half Of himself and his brother printers, and
he accordingly submitted an amendment
exemping from taxation, "printing presses,
type and materials used in printing" Mr..
Knapp was brought TO his senses, upon hear
ing the very men who had voted to exempt
bank capital, record their names in body
against his amendment!
We believe the editor of the States
man has unintentionally misconceived Mr..
Knapp's design, who was opposed 10 all ex-
emptions, and desired the Law TO be what it
professed, equal in its operation. But as
printers are the channel by which knowledge
is swidely andcheaply disseminated among the
people, an exemption ofihe materials oftheir
business would have had at least the SEM
blapce Of being made for the public advan-
tage. And the favortism of federalism in
taxing this meritorious class and confning
all material exemption from taxation to the
idle and useless aristocracy Of bank shavers,
offered, asMr. Knapp anticipated, contrast
such as could not fail 10 be appreciated
BY the people, and condemned by them.--
In presenting the amendment above alluded
to, Mr., Knapp, from his close observation
Of federal sympathies, correctly foresaw
tbe result which happened, and made his
motion with view 10 that result. Federal
ism declared that its protection was not for
working men, but for the pampered drones
who. by the treachery of Legislators, riot in
the wealth wrested from the industry of the
people, by means of special, unjust and an
ti-republcan privileges.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

" We have now published the vcntaTe
upwards Of a year, and if such of our sub:
scribers as are in arrear can find il convenient
to fork over "abou, these days." we shall
receive their promptness as the best eyi.
dence oftheir good will.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

The COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE for this month
is received. It is as usual filled with articles
from The pens of the most accomplished
American writer's of elegant literature. There
is beautiful engraving of scene from
Hope Leslie. This selection fer embellsh-
ments from American scenes and illustrations
of Gu, country's history is in excellent taste
and is favorably contrasted with the passion
for every thing foreign-a false taste which
we hope will soon become obsolete among
US Among the contributors to the present
number are Mcsdames Child, Osgood, Nc
Donald, Emily Chubbuck Fanny Forrester,)
Ann s. Stephens, &c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

W Our merchants have established a
new order of things as will be seen by our
advertising columns. They have determined
not to be out done in selling cheap bargains,
or in the good quality of the articles they Of
fer TO the public. A visit to Kalida will re-
pay purchasers.
In consequence Of the press of advertis-
ing matter several articles designed for this
number have been excluded.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

The Brokers refused on Monday to pur-
chase the notes Of the Yates County Bank,
at Pen Van, N. Y, and Bank of Orleans, at
Albion, N. Y.--Bicknelps Reporter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

or The Spanish republicans in New Or
leans have formed o company Of eighty men
for the army in Texas. These men have
no sympathy for the mongrel crew who in.
habit Mexico
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

Ex-Governor Jones, Of Tennessee, has
taken command Of a company Of volunteers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24

w i.W SrOCK or uARLw NRl3.--1hc -ulsrrtt.re
- hdvs received tlc, Ran supply sr B.fl,en.e aud
'hiciF wNch isy clS latre aud viii lc sod Ca rash
hricts ~ su.Ut Irutis, OFT q GREER.
Gets No i-S &aln 81 Mh,o!ipr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24
viRoisIts Lo0oe. 81. .. l. o. o. f.

-, fr satuniaN, Nov. 2lst, Isle.
:, whereas, u has pleased Almighty Col in
The exercise OF Ills governing and oyern,lng
power, TO remove by deaihuur b, loved broth,
.tr James w Clemens, NJ d.. ihcr. lore. - n
testimony oil respcct sad esteem Tor The man,
virtues aud motGl excellence of oar d..,,st,,,,
,kesollsl, that we Invite our sister I.o,lpc.
70 JON with us in attending his funeral iron
p. NJ VN'VSA'
NSso,Ned. That the charter and cnihlcms Of
!hls bcdgc BE- clothed ia mourning. Tor the rc.,
idue OF The quarter.
Resolved, That the members of this LODGE
wear Grape on the lef, arm Tor thirt, DAYS.
Resolved, That we profoundly sympatbize
w'tn the widow and family OF the deceased
IN tue deep grief they feel IN this sudden and
trying afhicuon snd that ihe Secretary be d.
rected TO present copy OF these resolutions
os testimony of our deep felt sympathies in
their irrepaIable loss.
A. IA. PLATENBURG, Ms.
Gro. MExDALL. Sec.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24

RELIGIOUS TRUTH.-The following
Specimen OF what may not inaplly b. clased
un"s, ,uis denomlnetion is from a sketch in
the Milwaukee Sentinel aud Gazette. of a III
cussion in The Convention OF Wisconsin, I'm,
framing akConstitu,im. The motion under
cons mrraton was To reduce the pay of the
Chaplain, when
=, Mr.: berry, IN mn ongry reproof al the in
decencles which had characterized The after
noon, Thought tlm pay should be as proposed.
Iptr Mas wnf'ls that TO take ohar,t OF the
spiIIluai interests OF such sci OF outlaws
anh outcasiS as compuS.l The convention"
10y al accounts Ar. Derry did uol SANDER
me body OF which be is member. in thus
'dessI Nag ziuEs more unrcasonins. unqnali
heu ahd uniniegned body of men never as
Sembled 1fot1bly IN th,se United States To
ueiloeEsksAfFn the lrganic Jaw OF a S,a,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24
~ IAER W0NDEREIL CLrPE,l

,,,,,,,.,....,. liA oEtrGIt. Oct. m, lst5
sa'steat under firm conviction f.a' maay valuable
49, nlsW te saved Was recourse had to the ssn,e
.ltN.s wicl have restored the "a hcah Ih.f -, -,
,s1 i S,m NH wcsSiIcss Z the LUNGS nd LiNEE
!. NJ, hut 50 gradual were The inraais ~ H.
s,i. -. ~ arm UNIT wrhiu ihc last ear Thc
i ssi oi aittess Wa pam IN nay breast aad rirbt
-, - a epplcSsiou almost staagiiur, and tool III.
.s ~ 60, "t corrupt matter tich o,slsncet ux
penrlHs and ~ times 50 great ~ - n.y sn.le-ng
ifn si'id not live a. hour. ~ j. scarceI, nccess.
~ 'yS0F thst during this time haf tie tcst uei 4,
",,nnener, Wa eupTed, h.tcrcd, &C. wi.h no avail \
-, u',' fei9ns advertised aud well known ncsi,cine.
SONS ;, ;, ooMtouNp sYRfP oTTAR aud Woon
~. one ioiiic Of witch ,caoiic,I ue u,orc
.a' ~ ts-r hai iaSeu aud now assert ID a. t,, ,i
e,'ip tsiei uisi Wy tns lime sr,ud hats b,,p h, I'D,
grave badi M, procuoi ''i- 'cnrdy a'ihe limo ~
-. 81. SARAH LANE ADAMS
a Nc " S1Hill Youth sTs.t l.iia,la'p.,s
~ -. - aid .nN.rIsa ihis lftb GR os Os.uf.-
gs.'d only, L Cernct % fhh spni,a -.
Fo'sa'cby c. W. JOHNSTON Mall. ., NSS i''
Niloe.ing Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24

fe eoN STORE; ma, rreA ~ e,farrs-, n, .oet ,
-. Hooks tut sioi ri 4 A. pfcpsr..t \, n
~, =, rs ~ we wa. ~ ch.s,tess 81 csnusi .sI
!teo n Iis Pace. world ihrrcf1fr en- ~, go. .
i cnut ~ uefoh ts. school lea, irrs an.l ti. ,,,
q, 'ees az loeks. All ofdsf- wit ~ r-onrt,
~ iDv tuttc satI-ftcties. S shat u,4X tt,. t
n'f ens'"a a. TIC cheap uook snd sta ouae siofe ~
81. ". =. ROEB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24

a. SMITHS WI aud a. lie Hardware Store uf orr
~ HtEtt, gun argcs. gan scAs. sheet tfCss. lul
ci H"u't', Nippios douilc triggers. KUN screws &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24
:s5.::!s.05

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware an
Geor ua-Class ~,
To tc ifawf ~ Wiinir gt0n, Delaware, on SATURDAY.
kDvetii e. - ftfG.
- rum'e loueti. - drawn tsio.s. Splendid scAcife.
piFc OF sA.HD, 90 iOtCJ. pr 5U0O. 81 GOO 80 90
liis', ~ 9ss, ~ 80 , of s.pJu OF 40 aad 80
OF QUO. iiekeF Slo, Sha-cs ia proportion. \ cortin.
cav ~ racknte oi twenty FIVE whpios, iu c.st ElIo
twenty -hNc halves 500. tsvcit, Eve qua SIZE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24
- "a n .lr.<Ef - l-.r-r'K 'sSNfA
&S..-e--. - - se>trSS.-2
~
- Df LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
BY LAST NlenTSMAlL.
"f1 Anaf From the Bol,in,ors Patriot

'''' VIC Ddfttntare fDfftof.
LATEST FROM MONTEREY. ROO,
respondent a, Washington sends rs M, f.l.
loving destnieh--il,e southern mol having
Just arrived in that city: e
Msnterey, ortiober 29th.-Poor Rilgcly Is
dead Hc.was buried yesi,rday, andi mourn.
ed by the Army.
Major Lear will not live twenty four hour.
longer.
We have later news from Sun Luis rotos;
10 the elect that Santa Anna was there Win
i2OOo men, ond no less Than % Generals
lie Mas recruiting daily, bat his intentions
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-24
VALUABLE REAL lsSTATE

Tor StiE---rhr n-,ic-, istsl =. ,.f... A.,
- Nqnme hoNon to'd,yel, % the Town ~ 49,.
. !. sd rsie OF Louisiana vli OLE c,r 80 ~
i,,'s pa 'i,r ciy OF Nhef'ias, ste isio,vinz gt
~. .' rsfees 81 grounds TO ,gii: fonr-cCh. s ~,
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'r.. =. ieIhS 90 sac, one iourih az tie ,,,rebe.r
,,,tb - W ~ iifec months. one fourth in eivlt
49,, out'n ia siNiepi months AID thr residue i'm
s..! ,ous moths rom day Of slle lie r,is,t,s,-
.s- . ~ approved security fer q = several 80. A.
-, letrbc'c money bearing iuicr,st lfan a., a.,
-, y, = egnfcd unii saue are paid os hi fac r.r
~ ~, pI'l't, thc wiHte made. lAklus dsef OF tr,-rt
~ '2 ~ cry essecnry sr the ~ meat ofrs.d ho.
=, ~, W .at property y ia MY opinion uric-iiona
,ti b., , -. 49, a. 'ipiHcy IA tsct ipT said Caldwell
-, w " aIfsl,' uierauc. MOSES q. coon,
N"f 81 At, IA tact FOR A,iut.i. n T.,i,,.,tt