davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19
Advertisements

WILL be conspicuously inserted ot Is
cents per square Tor the first insertion,
and 37a cents for each continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. Those
not having the desired number of inser-
tions marked upon them will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
ly.
For advertising Estrays Toled, TWO
DOLLARS. to be paid by the Magistrate.
For announcing Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
" All letters or communication must
be directed tc tn" Editor, postage paid.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19

FEELING AND PATRIorlc.-The Rev.
Joseph Burke, the founder and pastor of
the Church Of St. Columbia. in New
ork, in reslHnng his pastoral charge,
previous to his return to Ireland, has
just written Il farewell letter 10 his con-
gregatlon, in which he fcclinsly and
patrioticaIIy says
10 the scenes Of early life do now
repaIr--lo my own, my ever loved per-
secuted Erin. Once more hope to see,
her smiling through her sorrows, and
whilst my short stay in the United
States has taught me the value of dear
bought liberty, trust it will strengthen
me TO struggle for the long-sought indie
pendcnce Of the land Of my fathers.
VIII tell my countryncn the story of the
bright days that now, and | hope ever
Will, dawn upon this glorious republic.
l Will speak to them of the prudent va
lor OF Washington, of the profound
Judgment Of a Franklin, the learned
and untainted political scrence of JEFF.
ferson, whilst strive 10 show them that
the examples of such men as the truly
tilbcrno .Amcricans-Mon, Jack
son, McDonough, and Barry-should
inspire them to do for Ireland, their far
therland, what these heroes did for the
land Of their sires' adoption. And when
l. sit beside the hearth of the poor though
hospi,able peasant, and tell him this, in
the strong, nervous scntcntiousness of
his vernacular tongue, l fancy as I write
how his generous heart will beat within
him, whilst he heaves the long and heavy
sigh that at the sight Of his country's
wrongs, beats melancholy response to
the natural enthusiasm, which the mere
recital of the tale of Freedom necessari-
ly called forth"
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19
Abbeville G. IT., S. G. August 10, 1916.
NO.. rs.

rance; II their lips are to be sealed up.
that they cannot on all occasions sprak
out, and act out, as other citizens on all
questions affecting the general welfare.
what they wish, and what they think.
without disguise, concealment or deceit,
why, better disband at oncc!.'.
We deny the ta,t that we violated at
Aiken, what was pledged at Greenvillr,
or that one convention has the right,
or power, to pledge or bind ano,
ther And whenever truth is to be sa-
crliiced to policy, moral courage to pre-.
Judice, and faithfulncss to deceit; then,
and not till then, will the Aiken rcso-
lu,ions" be "repcalcd" or abandoned
Hers is brilliant charge" let who
will descr, her. Give them time and
trial: and see they will come to naiurht.
tins is all we ask. But, Mr.. Editor, is it
not well to consider, whether the tcnden
OF the times, is not to sicily, iuuctiriiy,
and to radlcalism, rather than to energy.
and we'll regulated government to con
suit natural, In preference to civil liberty.
and TO throw off all government and
discipline, as " forced restraint" Even
IN the church, there is a growing dispo-
sitlon to look more to her p"acc than her
p~'afN, to se5fa~duIyence. and to do swhat-
ever Is right IN their own eyes" Talk
ofdisciplinc, for the violation of her rules.
and the reply is, stake care, you must not
force men, ~ aciN break up the church !"
ii IS unconstitutional!
Comment on the unreasonableness.
and folly of this is unnecessary; this
one thing is certain peace ca@:o! dsceN
amid disorder! :!
The iool hath said in his heart there
is no God )" shat is, he wishes Tin his
heart, no God to call him to accout.
Is this the wish of any? No God! no
loao !! !! no discipline -! D.L.
Ab6eOille C H., Aug. 1885,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19

t0ao ! no 02Scspt1ne ~! -. l..
Abbevi1e C H., Aug: 1885,
ELOQUENT ExrRAcr.-The follow
ing eloquent extract is from a speech
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives, on the tariff question, by Mr.
Payne of Alabama,
1t was free trade and unrestricted
industry that reared the spIendors of
Tyre upon miserable isIet;; :" it added
to the glory and renown of Palmyra up
on an arid desert; erected the mausole-
uns, churches, and trembles of Venice
upon the shores of the Adrlat,c: and so
crowded the marshes of Holland with
wealth and population that they
bu it their cities upon piles and encroa-
ched upon the dominion of the sea. But
upon the other hand, it was the res,ric-
tions upon trade and commerce which
reduced Spain from her once powerful,
to her present imbeciIc condition. 1t
retains Mexico in a state of semi barba-
rism, and locks up from themselves, and
from Christendom. the now boundless
resources OF the Chinese empire.
ALMOST A BATTLE.-The New Or
leans Delta furnishes the following ac-
count obtained from Capt. Desha, of
scene at the Barracks in that city The
Alabama Captain and his command
were evidently unwilling to sleep
abroad again:
"Capt. Desha, on his arrival at the
B1rracks, demanded quarters for his
company. which were refused by the Of.
ficer in command in no very courteous
ter'rs. Capt. D. told the subal,ern hat he
was his SUPERIOR i'm commnnl, and II not
permitted to enter, he would take forci-
bic possession and place him under ar
rest-on which the officer shut and se-
cured the gates. Capt. D., having or
dercd his men to load and fix bayonets,
drew his men up in line of battle. on the
road few PAGES from the ga,e-giving
the snbaltern distinctly to understand,
that as he could not get In the garrison,
they should not get out-he should in
fact starve him to surrender The Off
Ger in the inside drew up his men in line
Of battle, and thus the contending hosts
remained at bay, until a surgeon Of the
United States Army, who was present,
persuaded Capt Desha to retire, ASST
ring him that the United States Quarter
master, Col; Hunt, who had been in.
formed of his position, would have the
matter arranged shortly to his satisfac-
ton. That officer Immediately sent
Capt. Berger, Of the Quartermaster's
department, with steamboat, and had
Capt. Desha and his command removed
to comfortable quarters.
Good nature is more to be priced than
the greatest beauty or the keanest wit
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19

MEDALS FOR THE SUBALrERNs.-We
were yesterday shown one of the medals
to be presented to the brave non-com-
nissioned officers who So nobly distin.
guished themselves in the battle of the
9th and 9th. They are made of solid
gold, about the size and somewhat over +,
the thickness of a doubloon. On the in
verse side is seen the coat Of arms of
America, surrounded by twenty nine
stars, representing the different States,
Texas included. At the foot Of the ca
gle is Inscribed" Pako Alto and Resa-
ca de Ia Palma" On the reverse is en-
graved- =" Presented to --, by citi.
zens of New Orleans, for gallan, servi-
ces in the battles Of the 9th and 9th OF
May, l946,"-the whole surrounded by
handsome wreath. These medals are
pronounced by competent judges to be
tho most beautiful ever made in New
Orleans, and much credit IS due Messrs
Hyde & Goodrich, under whose super
'nlendence they were manufactured, for
the splendid manner in which they are
executed. They will be forwarded to
the seat OF war at the GALES, opportunity.
". O. Delta.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19

SINGULAR MALFoHMATloS-A Hrart
Outside the Chest.-Ihe Baltimore Sun
contains the following account of the
birth Of living child, with its heart
outside the chest. Tie heart is entirely
outside the body; and destitute of any
perIcardium; thus even without this
natural protection it is protruded from
the external surface Of the chest, which
at that pom, bears mark resembling
crcatrice, as ifthe flesh had been open.
ed, the heart pulled out and the wound
suffered to grow up again. Each pul.
sation, Of course, can be distinctly obser-
we'd, and the whole natural action of
this delicate organ is made visible to
the immediate investigation of the eye,
This remarkable phenomenon in the
history of human nature is an absolute
and indispntabIe fact, however unlikely
it is to meet with credibility on the part
ofthe public.
We learn from GaIignani. that the
suit issued by Count Leon, the natural
son of Napoleon, against the Countess
Of Luxembourg, has been decided bv
the Court Royale. which declared that
the defendant was the mother of the
plaintiff, and adjudged her to make him
q provision Of 4,O00f ptmt,nte lite, reser.
wing the question of 6,OOOf per annum
demanded by the Court.
The Emperor of China is said to be
the oldest monarch in the world. Me.
hemet Ali, King of Egypt, is next to
him; Ernest Augustus, king of Hano.
yer, born June S, l77l, is the third in
age, and Louis PHILIPPE, born Oct, S,
1878, the fourth.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-08-19

Good nature is more to be priced than
he greatest beauty or the keenest wit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Oath before the Mayor.

State Of .Hiss0ltT,f Doctor a. q BRAGG, he
City Of So Louis,S ing by duly sworn de-
poses and says, that his Sugar CoG:e,f PTS, nov
SO generally known hr,Igh III the southern and
wesiarn states, do nat contain one particie nf
Jniaefat Of any KIND, as has be enormously sta
ted. lie further states taat ne is AT TINS time
manufacturing "nd pn,T nS up really for IN rket
FRI m % to $1,000 boxes ol thee pills per
wefk-and that Inc orders AMI call, from ase.t
and others for these pl Is have b.co re so nIuer-
9s, even NJ this heaIshy saasDn ol The year, that
sonic applications are necessarily de!ayed from
IN to twelve days on account of .lepnn MS iaa-
brl:t: romindiacture them las, enougl 10 supply
The tncrea>lng tenant. DR.. Isragg lii ther .IaIe I,
thai II - his intentIon to extend aud increase
mahusactiry -nIil he furnish ths southern and
western tates with ample supply oftnis cele-
braIed pin. A e. BRAGG
Sworn 20. ami subsc ibed before me. this Oh
day oil June, A. d. le46. =. q CAMDEN.
Meyor Of the City CT 81 Louis.
For Sale BY
Jere@rah Lots, Wesley Cleveland, Asa McDon
alb, aud NJ. Wheeler, Htcorky Creek: John
s. Dillon, .MGrseiiLes; Robert 'eacock, Morris;
M'lteson Campbell, fur Sable; 4. Pe.lr r.
Dresden; Samuel L. Palmer, Kankakre; d
A. WATSON, H'lnlington; P. Boucher, Baur-
6onGis' Grore; Willard Wood. Crete: E.i.va ID
Poor, Yankee Settiement; j Taylor, TiHc co !;
DEMMilNL Il SVtNID.I
J. A. NJ II fESON, Joliet.
AGENT-Fmaaucl Dsloin, 43 Nam Street, ST.
: .ouis. whole ale AID retail .lepat 9-Gm
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
DIR. A. Turner.

Would respectfully announce TO that an.
foflniate class afcnnnunity who are Iabofins ,i.-
der Diseased Eyes, taatahe has located zia
the village Of Piainleis, and is prepared by ms
nsw add uaiqae method Of treatment, to take
riargs Of, an: cuFe, Fl such of 0pihallna
rs have been l,it.ierta regarded, incusable. - s,
Th0sc who have eI.her from the isig nent oi
their Physicians, ortlss great length OF time they
have suffered. regarded themselves ms doomed to
perpetual pain or darkness, may take new cous-
ages in view of the unparalleled sIcce attending
that particular mode of treatment of the +, e "a
doptedsby Dr. TURNER; and only in use By lhrer
Others in the United States - stSs
? DR.. L. will also attend to the wants OF thu
public in the treatment of fenlale diseases, and
especially that distressing ,nalady, called hemor-
rfi1is ar piles, VIII ca are tfcated on scientific
oianical principles s. s-.s4a ~ ~ tass3,
DIT. received his edu,aton IN one of, the
best medical colleges in the United States, aud
IS also familiar with the latest hospital practice
aud therelors feeI' fully prepared IN exercise his
professional skill upon scientific principles.
C3eln treatment Of the Eve, no Zee win be Ia
ken until an improvement is experienced.
PtainfeId. July Is, 1916 n6-6m
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
lroquoIS uln y Circuit Court,
OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1916.
State of Iii iots, I
Ircu,lnls Co.n.Y,6

State of Hi 'ots,
Ircqlpls Co.nty,S
GGoRGE A. -RRoCK, atli.s'r of Lewis Breck, decd
rs
MARY BRocx, Nidcw, and others, children and
heirs at law OF the said LAWS Brock, decd. =
Petition for Partition or Sale.
Il + appearing by afisart file in any Office,
u that Gabriel Brock, Ga.harine. Brock, Isaac
Brewer, James @. Roberts, Nelson T.. Robeus
Lindsey Roberts, Thomas Roberts, Margaret
Roberts jacob Roberts Jr. Nancy Renerrs, Dir
antha Newkisk, Glefton IL. Newkirk, Mary ANA
Newark. Caroline Newkirk, and Lewis NswkirS.
Matilda Throyer, Polly n If ninaker, nnf Mich
ael Nannimaker, are ne residents 0fthe State ,f
llIineis: NOTICE. is taeseiors hereby given To
the above noa-Eesidents, that bill has been & ed
against them aud Others. who are heirs at law of
the said Lewis Brock. eceased, in the Clerks OF
Gee Of the lreqlnis County Circui t:ourt. nv the
s1id George A. Brock. Now, unless the said de-
fendants, IN tie ABOVE named silt. shall be aud
appear beforetfe Judge OF said codri, the firs,
tlav thereof, 10 be holden AT The court house IN
MIddleport IN ihe 26th day OF October next, and
plead. answss or deinur u said bill. tas same
will DC taken as confessed against them, and a
decree entered aecofdiagfy.
JOHN HARDWOOD, Clerk.
GroRGE B JolNER, Sol
August 10, 1876. l0-4w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
FIRE INSURANCE..

TIME SoGscRIBER is daily constituted Agent
Il for the Eetna aud Protection Insurance
Companies, OF Hartford, onhectcuf, and is pre-
pared 10 take FIRE risks, on all descriptions of
property, sdch Dwelling Houses, Baras, Stores,
Merchandise, Household Goods, Furniture, &c.
These companies ars so favors,by know through
out America as 10 make comments and reiernn.:es
unnecessary.
Application FIR Insurance will bs received
through 5. w, Bowen, Esq, joliei, and Norton
y Blackstone. Lockport, whose survey of build
ings will be taken the risks of tile above COM
panies G.. S. HUBBARD, Ag't.
+ Office, South Water Street.
/ Chicago, May 81, tSi6
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

READER, we seriously assure you
that d. Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry
is performing the most astonishing cures
of Consumption that has ever been effect
ed. Youmay think this an extravagant
assertion, but it certainly is nothing more
than simple truth,-proof of which, from
the most respectable liDing w;tnesses, is
daily rendered to the proprietor. and the
certificates and testimonials which are
voluntarily given, if published, would fill
sn-entirc newspaper.
For particulars see advertisement in
another column.
The genuine is sold by ]. A.. MAT
TESON.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

Notice. is hereny given that will offer for sale,
at pabl,c vendur on the 4th day Of De ober next,
be>ween the hoars of 10 O'Clock A, NJ. and g
clock P. VI the fpiiowiug town LOIS, as the PROB
crry of john ,. GasIaHi deceased to Wit Lots 3
and in Block 4, in Joli's. also IL feet Of lot ,
in Block 7 ia West Joliet, commencing y 10 feel
tre,n the y. E. Gunner of said Let and Block
ard running southerIy OH Bluff 81. " feet, aud
xtending westerly tie rear OF said lot the same
width. ae-g- 7ses.zrsre
The last part lot subject to widows dnwer. A
credit OF fr.,m SIX TO twelve months wiz be 81 en-
q. NJ IRISH, Admir-
Srptembe, d 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
I'TIJA rE.l y, ITicLory Crrek 4 mile.

tFU TED on Hickory Creek | miles easr
ACof Je;,et o, abe Stage route from that pace 10
i.ap"ne and thirty miles from Cuicaga. mile
tes'of the main f6ad ftom Chieago 10 Daneil'e:
cdntain'ng sd acres o!l acres fenced anil under
a high state at cultivation: 80 acres FIRST rate
timber and the balance high rolling dry praIie.
There is good block house. frame barn and
other oat-buil'iing<, good well of water, small
siean of aegcr failing waieron the premises, and
IS well calculated for a stock or grain farm
Apply TO Levi VI. Gays on the Premises ar TO
:. ~. BOWEN agent, Joliet OF 10
j. b, II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
tugust 4ih, $40 $50
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Comstock's Gems In Poetry.

'tBe,old for thy sake cursed is the earth,
md venom'd thOrns shall mar the foses' berth 81
Such the dread sentence our FIRST Parents heard
w hen beauty tempted-aHd weak Adam err'l.
Nnd sad experiences writes in wnr'is of nrc lire
That Earth StiH Hr1thes beneath that sentence
For Ia. the regions Of the boundless West
Nv AL the gorgeous robeJ Of Simmer drest,
The matches veriure of he: Forest bowers,
The sunptunus hues Of Ter u,unmhered flowers,
Her streams whnse l;mpid mirrors Siva TO view
AS fair a SKY as e'er Italia knew
But all that bpauty-like coqueu IS kiss
leads but to sorrow-while il points TO bliss,
For saunt disease here sways his scepIre pale
whitening FeUers load the Summer gale,
And st'ivering Ague has his grim abode
In sallies iair as seraph ever trad. a-
Alas! a beauteous landscape canaot please
Fhe sunken eye bedim'd by disease - E,r
That saps tire hody and unneryes the soul
Tin very apathy usurps The whole.
And life is Ahlcdded IN rayless gloom,
DARK as the somhre sha 4 Tvs OF The ton,b.
such nights If woe will soon be past an gone,
4 morn has dawned on each afflicted one
Philanthropy r, joces TO declare
'sThere is BALM in Giiead-a Physician there's
'TIs WYNKooP.s CoMPouND. Lo! at iis u ppr. Zach,
Agnes & Fevers fly, nor Hare encr9ach, Iraise
Again on ileallh's b.ess'd realms,' 1--WE scorn to
For 'Filthy Lucre's" sake one note OF praise,
Or prompt nope, that when the trials made.
Lilac shadows at Aur1Ta's glance will fade,1
No! pallId beauty get again may wear
The rose OF health so beauteous IN the fair,
And strengtrless MANHOOD yet a,ain may feel,
Into each wasted limb new vigor steal,
Already thousands, by its means rejoice
In Health strength aud grateful ieni their voice
To sw'll its lofty f.me. Then come and buy
And 'ritl, all w.,'vr sung will justify
The above famous medicine is Offered to suf-
ferIg humanity at the low price Of dollar per
bottle at J. COM SIOt'K'.S Variety Store,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
DR.. BRACES
Indian Queen Vegetable
Sugar Coated Pills

sCNO "a PRISE tho Tonic and anti.t3ilous. fhe
III y ranic fills are acknowledged 10 be the
most succession medicine offered ID the pub
lie for the treatment aud cure nf Ayus a.i,l Fes
yer, Chills and Fever, Bilious, KenllicAt aud
Iuflamat0ry Fsvers. in intcruaitfents or aaaes.
organic arrangement has taken place These
Pills neser fail to make q permanent and lasting
cure, within lweIve to eigntteH hiurs, without the
aid Of any other medieins. so great insiec1 mas
been their efficacy, that permanent cure mas az
ways been warra ltetl--d,rectio. strictly follow
ed. Blu, this medirins mas nov become so gen.
eraIly known. and SO extensively used, tiroug l.
oct the wessrrn nur sautn-western Stetes, thar
such a warranty is not longer asked or expected
THE INDINAN QUEEN VEGETABLE SUGAR
COATED TONIC PILLS,
Will be found highly beneficial IN all cases OF de-
biltIy, Especially in those cases produced by re-
peaird and long continued attacks of Eever.) aud
in promoting digestion. From one to three of
these pills taken ~ or 81 minutes belor ealing,
will selaom Eil to excite a healthy appeIlte, pro-
mole digestion, give tone the stomach, aud in :
vigora,e The >, stem generally. Price ST Oh.
Dr. Bra.g's Sugar Coated Pills have been thor
oughIy rried, and long experience has established
their superior efficacy oveI eve other medicine
offered 20 the public ET the radical cure of every
OF avery foim Of disease. and particularly of
those bilious aGecIons prevalent through ut
our southern and western states fhe proof 0i
this is sound IN the fact lbat t,ose g) haUe once
used these pills, have ever a:.er preferred tLeni,
and resorte TO their III pfe:e To any 9TH
er kind o. Notwithstanding regularly at the
of each sckly season flr Ibis vai-
uable medicne-and urging their friends 10 do
the same. lnnunerabe cases of ch,i and fever,
obstinate and Of long standing, haze been so sud
denly cured oy Bragg's Pals, that their effect.
have almost appeared mir-cIoIs, 1T the pa
rient ~ no doubts ms try them, aud he viii find
himself equally delighted and ii phished.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Teams, Teams, Teams!

FTWENTY-FIVE Cx aud Horse Teams
Il wanted 10 draw Stone by the Yard. finm
the Dnposc qIany TO the an Sable creek, a dis
tlIcet 1 seven ami hall miles. Horse teams RI
twice a da and carry from TO 81 feet per
load For every 81 feet we pay two dollars Cash,
Teams must come with two iuch plank bottom
10 wagon, with soae Rack, With at least ) itch
side peers, aud good eEd pieces so made as 20
hold in the bottom plank, with bearing ulier
the rack III support the plank 1.-THE bearingcan lie
pnt i'll after the teams are upon The work, as We
nave a blacksmith OF the spot.) We have now
20 leans hauling stonc. Teams coming from the
east Of the quarry ian axe load as they come
.ipwn. We have gnnd crane TO load " ith in The
quarry, and men to help unload. TEAMS can
board ar ywhere on III: roa that they can get in
For further particulars. inq lire at J. 4 Matte
sons Stole, joliet or Of ire subsc,ihers on the
work. MATrE5ON &CAMeBELL.
Joliet, June ID, 1916
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
LIVE AND LET LlVEy"
VARIETY SE&bESKE!
FVIE SUBSCRIBER, begs leave to

- inform the Citizens 0. joliet and its vi
cinity, that he has openei iH the Sore lately
o.cupicd by the Posi- tbfic', and is prepared o
sell Tor ash or Pro Cat prices HAT Tarr,nr
Universal sattsfaction.) IA well selected Stuck al
Fancy aud Siap:e Dry GOODS GROCER
les, GROCktltY, iEARDW ARE, READY
MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES.
Hats s. Caps, Eagle Nails, Bloo1's Scytaes y
Pa,ent SnaIh s., Ames' ShoYels, Woolen Ware
&C., a., &c lie will be happy show the
t,aniss his ne;v.y opened assortment Of fashiona
BILE Prints, Lawns Sc, coaaoisseurs his Teas, &c.
and the Pubic Generally whatever he has to sell.
Those who wish heir Cash exchaI setl To advan-
tage would do well 10 s.Drep in''
~ ~. JOIN COMSTOCK,
ALWAYS on hand, Lo;k;pori Nils Extra Fami-
iy -Four, warranted superior article, a
Cash paid for Wheat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
From Mrxico.
Correspondence N. 2. Com ADV.
NV oRLEANs. aug. IL


The steamer McKinn has arrived from
Brazos Santiago bringing adsiees to the
9TH August.
Gen. Taylor arrived at Camargo on
the Ssh. On Ike 9th he reviewed the
troops in the town, consisting of 5000
Regulars under the immediate command
of Gen. Worth.
The volunteers had just begun pouring
into Camargo by land and by river.
Capt. Duncan's artillery and portion of
McCnllocks rangers were to leare Cam.
argo in the direction of the mountains.
IT was regarded by the letter writer's
rather as an expedition for accommodating,
rather than as an advance of the army.
Capt. McCullcck left Camargo on the
4th August, for China, so miles farther
up en- the San Juan. lie entered the
place at daylight on the 5th. the Mexi.
cans under Col. Seglin, having aban.
doued it during The night although hav.
ing superior force. McCullock remain
cd % hours in Seguin's quarters, when
he returned to Camargo.
The city Of Juerrero, higher up on the
Rio Grande, has declardedin favor ofthe
u. States.
These meager details are all II can
gather from papers which game by the
McKinn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08
Lnlllrnl;lliinll N ;lIitei

OfMrs. Margaret Rogers, (hefmaiden
name was Quirk who emmigrated from
killkefney Ireland, and when last heard
Of was At Machinaw Michigan, It Is sup.
posed she leA that place for Lockport 70
this county. Any inf0fnAiion Of her d.
reclcd to ihe JOlies p6sl Once, will eola-
fer . eEsst iav0s 81 her sisseys
MlkY QUIAK.