davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
lng MS appearance ~ cicIi t!HIE HIHI W.
WM. BUuLWARE.
Eiiraot reiirrtd 10
nLEGATiON OF TnE United STATES,

"tnSSTAS rINofLE.
t.Dcar sir: Your Horse. s;hahrrn. l. o.:
the Arabian and IL the finest Horse ~ ths
cry. His Majesty, the sultan, has not his equal ~ ms
numerous stud. lie the subject at general adnirl-
ton on the part OF the Turks whenever he IS taken
nut. deem myself exceedingly fortunate IN having
obtained him, &c, &c. Very truly yours, &c.
March 3--ci3Ist Nav HDABNEY :. CARR"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
Az Last Evenings Mail.
GOOD NEWS.

e,e. ron friend at WASHINGTON says Inc
:. w,,l lake up the Tariff bill soon. The
i.@ !, viii succeed. All the Democrats
!. s,na,e (excep, the two from Pcnnsylvan'a,)
* Il, ali The Democrats in the House from
III. will 90 for the reduction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT Rules taken IN The
Clerks Offce of the Circnit Superior Court Of Law
and Chanc.ry for Prince Edward County the 4th day oil
May lsi6: 49,
linn Trent and iienninc CHAN IInrrison, a The Adm-
nj r.tfiy &c Randolph Hanson, cecea-cd Plaihuh-;
against .,,
Asa Dupuy, sheriff of The county of PfInce Edward,
,pd rator de Lon. with The Wlll annexed,
~ cdw,,d Dillon deceased. Patrick II. ORION, IN his
Alexander $ Dillon, Richard NJ. pillon, Watkins l.
nnion LANES H. Dillon, Edward Dillon, ln'ant son Of
Inn G. ID lion deceased, Mary p. Stepioe and VIM H.
Srentor husband Of said Mary, frances and Richard
Cunningham infant children OF Eliza Cunningham,
deceased John Cunningham. husband OF sald E'Za,
Elizabeth Dillon, widow oi Edward Dillon, deceased,
Vim e Tourney. Trustee III a deed of trust mace ny
lanes H. Dillon John G.. Meen, Francis y. Nntkins,
Treasurer OF H. :. Collrce. Samuel Allen, John LACK.
,,nJ Fdwnrd Redford, Nathaniel j. Frnable, Richard
NJ nnIon George ~ Sanders Asa Dupuy, late Sheriff
~ he county of Prince Edward, and Administrator of
Jonathan Prnick, WIN. :. Motion and Samuel Alien,
Defendants:
The defendants Patrick ". Dillon and Watkins l..
ilton not having entered Their appearance and gwen
s.,u,iiy according to act 81 the General Assembly
and the rliirs ihis Court. and II appearing that tfy
~. nh, inn h.taus al this State the motion Of The
nrrnrdin.y ordered that the said Defendants Patrick
n Dillon and Watkins I. Dillon, do appear at rules 10
be- lasen IN Clerks Office Of the said Court, on The
FIRST Monday in August next, and answer the plainti
b, and tina, copy Of this order he forthwith inserted
in some one OF the public newspapers printed IN Inc Guy
Of Richmond for TWO months successfully, ana az"
nosrd at the front door Of the Courthouse OF this couh
~ A Copy-Testc,
Nav o2-e2m b. J. WORSHAM, T. 7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
c,,,NIssIoyEE,.S OFFICE, !,

RfCIfuWNp,
PURSUANT 70 oder o. M Sus,. MADE .S on b :.
~ ;,,s .,av of February 1916, the creditors OF
Ismes s",iacs decreased hereby notified 10 produce
hTs me- M nv Office, IN the city OF Richmond, on me
~ - - Tine next their claims against the estate Of
i" ~ I,,e. Sourrs deceased with the evidence Ia
IN. .,,aa si,r ihs,eof JSO. SHORE, ccm'I.
A,r, i7-tsW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
w. II. Turp5n's Lottery Office,
" gina.
CAPITALS FOR MAY, 1876.
30 600 DOLIARSI

MY lV4 N1alAN htC!IWFHHJ WI
IN gina.
CAPITALS FOR MAY, 1886.
10000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 20, for 1876, 10 be
drawn at Alexandria, D. c. on Saturday, the 23d
OF May. Capitals: S30,OOO 10000, 5000,
5000, $500, i,OI7, 100 prizes of 1000 &c,
&c. IS No. Lottery, II drawn balols.-
Tickets 10 dollars, halves 5, quarlers2 so. Ger
ti6cate Of Packages Of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50;
25 halves Is; 25 quarters % So
THE MAMMOTH $4,000 CAPITAL!
Alexandria Lottery, Class 81, for 1916, TO be
drawn in Alexandria, D. C., on Saturday, May
30th. Most Splendid Scheme: Grand Ca
pal Of 10000 splendid prize OF 10000. . spen-
did prizes OF 10000, , splendid prizes Of 1900, ,
prizes of 5000, of3, 800 Of, 1888, 20 OF 1000,
20 Of O0O 20 of 600, 40 Of 500, so Of 300 200 Of
200, &C., &c. 70 No. Lottery, IA drawn ballots.
Tickets Is dollars, halves Z so, quarters IS.
Certificates OF Packages Of % Wholes 1870 dol
lars; halves 80; quarters As; % eighlhs % SO.
Remittances received free Of Postage. drawings
forwarded, when requested, as soon as received.
For smalerschemes see daily advertisements.
April 81 w. P. TURPIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
Ea~,e LOTTERY Office.

y ENJOYED TO MAIN STREET, COR
IL NER OF 18TH STREET.
H1Sctemes f"r Tie Hcek'
Friday-Puh .,none Lottery Glass LOG. Capt
,al>: 1000 dollars, $500, 1870, 1910, AZ
Nos, - drawn Tickets ,; halves !; quarters
80 cents.
Also, Delaware Lottery, Glass No. l27. 81 600
Capital. Tickets 81; halves SO; qrs. 2oc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lottery, Glass No. lO1.
Prizes: $4,000, 5000. 1000, Sc, &c. 70 Nos.
IL drawn. Whole Tickets 4-shares IN proper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
-eam ~ i. J. woRsHAM, c. c.
WANTEI

A SITUATION (or young LADY, as teacher I'm, "
"A private family. She is competent 10 teacn nusIo'
rnrb and ali he branches of an English Education
The most satisfactory references given. Terms ysy
hone'a'e. huu'''' ~ May left
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
10000 Dollars! 10000 Dollars

rs Nos, 10 drawn.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass y, to be
drawn at Wilmington, Del, on Saturday, May
50, 1916 Grand Capitals: 10000 dollars, i2uOu,
5000, 5000, 4,OOO 5000, 1913, 80 Of 600, &c.
Lowest two number Prize so Whole Tickets
Sl2; halves +; quarters
Orders for certificates OF packages or single
tickets in al the Lotteries under the management
OF ID. Payne & Co, will receive prompt attention,
and the drawings forwarded when requested
Address JOSEPH CHASE,
Nav 81 Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
Ely Thomas ~. Vaiiaferro
NsGpOES

will sell THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock
two Negro Men, 10 and - years old, and one
Woman and Child
May29 r H. TALIAFERRO Auct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
MO. 7, EXCHANGE PLACE, RICH.
IN MOND. VIRGINIA.

25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

Prize of S3O,OOu Prize Of $1,000
l2,OO0 g 0n0
j 5000 5000 30 l,,c SS
Tickets Sl2, halves G, quarters J.
100000 100 of $500!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No o., to be
drawn on Saturday, 9Th June ls4G, al Wilmington,
Delaware ~ Nos, ~ drawn.
Prize of s3O,O0ol S Prizes of $4,000
| $4,000 $500
! 5000 g l,a0O
! q 400 100 g, ;, 500
Tickets $40, halves S, quarters 2 So
Aceitilicate of Wholes COSTS ScS 90
certificate of Halves costs 81 90
certificate Of Quarters costs 81 90
$4,000! SlOOOO 100 Of 81 COO!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. %, 10 be
drawn ON Saturday, June -, 1916, al Wilmington, De-
laware. IS Nos - drawn.
| /" " 10000 a,I5S
I" q 5000 100 " l,nOo
/ Z" I" 1,0uO 100 g sou
Tickets Sl0 halves 5, quarters = so.
A certificate OF Wholes costs saO 90
certificate of Halves COSTS 90 40
certificate of Quarters costs 80 %
100000! $4,000! so Of 1900!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No IS, To be
drawn on Saturday, June 90 1876, at Wilmington De-
laware. IS Nos, II drawn.
CAPITALS:
Prize Of $50, 900 / Prize Of $500
| /" 10000 3,0nD
-" 6l47I " " 2GG0
/" g." 1000 so Prizes Of 500
&c. &C &c.
Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters . so. u
A certificate Of Wholes costs Sis w
certificate Of Halves costs ~ ~
certificate Of Quarters costs - 81
OF Remember, in purchasing by the package we al
ways give In three tickets.
1y- We have every day Lotteries from 10 Sal. and
when remittance is made 10 us, large small, we
will ALWAYS invest in The most popular Lotteries on
hand The drawings SENT when requested, 10 all
who order from u.s. The cash for nil Capitals can be
had, usual at sight. On all letters enclosing cash
prize tickets the postage need not be paid. The
Tickets in the above Lotteries received and all OF
ders addressed Ia us will meet the most prompt and
confidential attention. Address
u. PAINE & CO.,
Nav Of Managers Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
$4,000! $4,000

LuWcst Number Prize $40.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. o. To be
drawn at wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, May 30,
1886. IS Nos, l2 drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
j. &. Gregory Il Go.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 81, for
1896, 10 be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Satur-
dav Nav 10Th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

At KALOEAMA, STAUNTON.
MRS. SHEFFEY having given up the Seminary,
WI which she formerly conducted AT he above place
desires Ia receive Il few young ladies mo. exceeding
twelve into her family ~ boarding pupils u u heru'-
icct 10 establish ihi> School on such ri III ~ shall
unite The advantages nf home with the advantages :"
School. n of eiIrctne this she declines re-
crivmg day pupils, and Limits her number a above
Recognising our accountability Ia Higher Power for
all the CUTS inirusted Ia Us. she world make Tins rinc-
Pile the foundation at her system Of education, and mus
rndfavnr avoid The of cultivans one larilcu
lar endowment at the expense of another WINE,
therefore, it is her intention 10 Use her best Efforts m
the intellectual advancement oi her pnp-, s'e w""'d
bestow no less care upon their principles ana habits
The course of study will embrace all thn>s Lh2iish
branches usually taught in the best Schools IN tlr
Sate-Ihe French Language and Music Especial atten
lion will he paid English Conpo>itlon Ana n u Is
of great Importance that the habit Of reading, a wei
as a taste for it, shonu early be acquired, course ut
historical reading will he pursur and works If amusr-
meni, both Ioeca and prose, Will lie frequently INTRO
due into the family circle. The SECOND session WIN
commence thu first Monday in May, AMI end The last
day Of September.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

Half payable in advance.
Parents and Guardians referred To the following
gentlemen:
Rev. los. D. Tyler, Principal of The Deaf and inmh
Cochran, ESQ., Hon. Il. G. Baldwin, and Hon
Lucas r. Thompson Stanton: Gen. ;. H. Lewis, rort
Rerubfic Rockingham county Hon. Daniel Snltl hdr.
yisouburg; Hon. John Tayloe lomay, Frtdtr'essbHrs
From the manner which all the above gentlemen
have EXPRESSED themselves, with regard 10 her Sc"o
Mrs Sheffry presumes that either OF them would IN
hrsitatlnuy give her if desiTed expression o. ms
opinon in the form Of "A testimonials" but as Judsr
smith aud General Lewis have had better opportunity
nj indeinp of liz character any o lhr Others
.he deems their testimony sufficient for the present OF
casioi.
..IIaving had two daughters educated nj koior"hil,
and third now there, can with The greatest conn
dence sneak OF the merits of this School The literary
deparim.n nj this is, my Judgment quite equal 10 'a
of any other School or Institution Tor r edhcaoh ..
Young ladies that have ever known; hi u Is w 'ia.
in which many institutions Of the Kind are
so detective that consider the peculiar tAcelehcr ~
this Ia Consist for here the striccs attention tahh IN
the kndest possible manner IL PAID 10 the inhhhrfS,
habits health comfort and TO the religious instruction
Of the pupils. In short, whilst believe there are lew
40 nell qualified for the duties they have assumed, theie
Is discharge them than Mrs Sheey and her daughters.
"L1wiston March 18th, 1876. $. u LEWIS"
uHayinp seen the above certificate OF General ;. u.
Laws in recommendation of The School at halorana,
by Mrs Shelley and her daughters, take geu Plta
snrr in saving that in the above statement IN
every particular. Fiorn my long acquaintance WIN
those ladies' ard my knowledge of the Scheol uhnet
its former nrcanixaion taviDg had t"o daughters e4
Gated there can, with The utmost confidence, recon-
n,.rd ,nv institution conducted by them 10 ~ patron
~. ~ ~, ' ~ nmh,c DaEr. SMITH"
U,r,sonburr Va. March "a. lsif-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29

IN CIANCERY-ViRGISiA :--Goncesier Circuit Su-
pcrlor Court Of Law and Chancery April term. lsi
William r. Smith and Philip E. Tahh merchants and
partners, trading under The firm of William J Smith &
CO.. Compartments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-29
Tickets sl2, halves G, quarters }.
$50, OOOi 100 of $500,

ToUiUUU! IUU OF GoUU.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No 81, to
drawn on Saturday, 9Th June, ls4G, at Wiiangio
Delaware u Nos, ~ drawn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

Ihan alone excePted,who is pleased with
nothing that this country ilnparts, unless
blessed with every thing. his bounty can
bestow, perpetdally fepining at The de!
grees. Of Providence, and refusingto ehe
joy what he has, from a ridiculi,hs and
nevef; ceasing desire Of what he has nut
Tue effect which is at a distance from us
Is always the most inviting, and that pos
session The most valuable whiehswe can.
moi acquire. With the ideas of riches
and grandeur we are APT TO associate
those of joy and pleasure; and beeadsf
riches and power many conduee to odr
happiness, we hastily t:ditclude that they
must do so; that Ponp, splendar, and
lnagniicence, whith attend The great, are
visible to every eye, while The sorrows
which they fee, saad the dangers tl.rt are
obnoxious to escape our ols3ervai on
Hence it arises, that aim Isl every condis
ton ana circumstances Of life is consider.
ed as. preferable to oili own; that. We so
often fall in love with ruin, and begto be
unhappy; we weep. in short, when i've
ought to rejoice, atiq complain when we
ought to be thankful a'ia sa fsatiask
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
VOLUME NUMBER 10

Crowd f6llowed crowd, IN long continued 2
lines, across the feds, over the hills and
along the stfeafnsi' Long after the vast
assembly had dispufsed, could see q
lutte group still clinging 10 the spot, their
eyes fixed Upon my vessel. and their hands :
raised in suTplication. Who they wereto
i was painful 20 indulge the thought
I turned from the scene, and strove to
allay the tideof feeling, with the reflection
that the benefits I should confer upon
mankind, would amply compensate fosalti
the joys, plrasiHg associations and kindly
syhipathies Fhad sacrificed. continued
to ascead until il was evident my attitude
was farbeyond' anything that had ersrlo
been attained ass5 -
NJ barometer, and the very sensible
difficulty Of respiration convinced me that
had entered strange region, and was
inhalingaa istmpsPhere to which bad I
been unaccustomed. towards evening
took another view Of The earth; i exhibit
ed no longer concaSe surface, bot took ]
form Of an oblong spheroid. MountYits
seemed majestic elevations, like ladies'
bustles, and rivers had dwindled to gentle"
rills glistening, like threads of silver in
the. rays o5fihe ssia. From observations
I found that could not be less than sew,
en- miles above the earth. As there could
be no advantage in continuing at such an
extraordinary height, l descended about
three miles, and proceeded to ascertain
the direction in which was travelling
TO my utter dismay, | found that instead
taking the direction l designed, | was
was wafied in soath.west course. and
was approaching Texas at rapid rate.
What there was about me, that conld 50
| forcibly attract, was mystery. searched
my trunk, and found bundle Of United
States Rank bills; another Of Mississippi
State bonds; several of Pennsylvania; q
roll of ILL., lottery tickets, and bills of the
Banks of other States. hadt them
with nae under the Impression that Tor
eigners would he better acquainted with
them, than any other currency fthe Un.q
ion, and hence they would 60 more readi-s
Ivy But now saw that the only place.
where they were likely 10 go was to Tet-1
as could not bat reflect how extensiVe'
and fatal had been the veto ofthe United
States Bank; and equally so the death OF
General Harrison who might have rec
titled the error of his predecessor In CON-
sequence ofthe former Simms' hole may
aever be discovered: and in consequence
of the letter, many good and true men are
out of office, and many more, like myself!
out of soap. go St3 So Ne NEmosE1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
-fFIGILS.

BY TT. 9. w. PAT'rEN, u. s. ARMY.0,s
The cock strikes one an opiate s power
/ Is little worth at hestl p
Her heart has beat since midnight hour
With pulse that lliaddens rest: ed
Her brow is warm-&heF brain DER weigh.
/ With thbights'twerc we'll to shun:
Turn down stiil more yon tapet's shaded
The solemn bell tolfs-onel aa
The clock strikestwo-W What pensive might
Whit majesty oftonei iae aa Ell
Is that THE breath? Oh! slumber light ,a..
/ -No,'tis1he night winds moanl yl7ss7
Sleep! llrat 5 9th calm the lsesom's thriil:
Come close her eyesofflue--z eli; =.
Lanklfbil these warning waves be still!
The soleinR lesi sdells--two. bsaoIar,r
Tie fi0ck strikes Ihree--along the air
HaarSely It's, sounds are borne! -
They iail upon a, heart of care ga
That chides the tardy morn; 80. -
Thai heart nsce fall Of light and fife,
All glad aud wild aud free : =
How may il BRONX this burning sirrifel
Fiat so!emn bell tolls--three. +
flr clock strikes f'5ur-the sufferer pale,
2 With dim atil earnest eye, e
Al! how may !cep's calm breath prevail
'Gainst Fevef'< tervid sigh! laF W
But JOY! behold Oh! jny-'iis light!
''Frs Blessed dawn once more!
Thy vigil heart has conquered night!
The soteuati bell tolts-iour. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

The following proclamation Oh Dry OSu'
Kearney, is in many respects very ;ex.
traordinary document. Il should be read
with attention by all DESTROYS of getting
hold of the designsiof the government, in
the present Mexican war. ie.lng sdi %
- = PROCLAMATION. ll9 ;.
To The inhabitants of NeW Msrico By
Brigddier General ). w. kEARNET.
, commanding the troops Of the United
. STATES in The same. .71 ngrta
| LAS 10y the act ofthe Republic oc Mexi.
CO, a state of war exists between that
goycrnmenband the United States, and as
the undefsigned, at-tlie head of his troops
on the 18th inst. took possession OF San
Ia Fc,s the Capital of the department OF
New Mexico, he now ANNOUNCES his III.
teniion to hold the department OF New
Mexico, he now announces his intention
to hold the department with its original
boundaries ION both sides of the Del
Nnrte) as part ofthe United States, and
under the name of the Territory Of New
Mexico. ess,.a ..e.y,.s.s3
The undersigned has come to New
Mexico with a strong military force, and
and an equally strong one is following
close in his rear He has more troops
than necessary to put down any opposi.
lion that can possibly be brought against
him, and therefore it would be but folly or
madness for any dissatisfied ior'discouten.
TED persons to think of.resisting him..
The Undersigned has instructions from
his government to .respcct the religious
institutions of New Mexico, 10 protect the
property of the Church, to cause the wor.
ship Of those belonging to tito be undis-
mrhed;l sand their religious rights in tho
amplest manner preserved tothem. Al.
soto protect the persons and property OF
altqaiet and pcaceabic inhabitants wi,hs
ia is i1oundaries, against their. lenemies,
tia. Eutaws, .Navahoes and others and
while he assures5 ALI that II will be his
pleasure as we'll as his duty to comply
with those instructions, The callsupoH them
to exert themselves in preserving order.
in promoting concord, and in maintaining
the authority ana efficiency ofthel Laws;
and TO requireiof these who have left their
homes and taken up arms against the
troops ofthe United states toreturn forth.
with to.tlIem,l orslss they will be consid-
cred as enemies and traitors, suhjecting
their persons to, punishment and their
properly, to seizure and confscation. for
the benefit oftte public Treasury. Il IS
the wish and Intention Of the Y, States 70
provide for New Mexico a free govern.
meilt with the least possible delay, SINH.
lar to those in tho United States, and the
people of New Mexico will then be called
10 to- exercise the rights offFeeinen I'd elec-
ing their own Repre- sentstivss 20 the Ter
ritorial legislature, but until this can Do
done The laws hitherto ID existence will
.ssm 81 .
.soisass su1sssI sksaS ,ss:ssss5 .r.e9
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
--LATEST. PROM OaEeoN.--We learn

LATEST, FROM OREGON I'VE learn
from the, Independence Erpositor that
Mr.. Bonney, Of Oxford, Ohip, ART
we'd in that town yesterday week. He
left Oregon on the 18th May, and repre-.
sents the people there as being prosperous
and generally well satisfied with their
new homes. The elections, were to take
place in June, for members of the .Legis
latHre ofsOregoD, and represents that con.
cradle inle est was fe.t as. to,the result.
the great ques ion at issue being as to
whether the sale of ardent spirits should
be permitted in the territory or moi
Quite a aeto question for aetc coun,ry.
es Ar. iBonneY shrOlghts in ones hundred
and. twenty five letters for persons in va
rious parts of the -Union--principall from
the Oregon and CaiiEjraiis emigrants,
who started The present year. He says
the emigrants he met were generally heal
|thytand in good spirits. and their teams
looking well. Hcmet five hundred wag;
6ns-on his-rnnte Some were going To
Oregon and smpe Ia california. The
emigrants 10 thespn above named sep.
arased at Independence Rock on the I2Ih
July last. Gov. Boggs went to Oregon ia
conseque nce OF the Mormon emigration
to- California. Mr.. Bonney was rsSllhed
on hiszway in by the Indians. of his hor..
ses, Provisions and eleihipg, and travel.
led about Seventy FIVE miles ON foot and
alone. when he was oteriaken by Mr..
SubIettes & Co and taken to Fort Lara.
J.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
ELISHA c. FELLOWS,

ArToRNEY g cOUNsELLoR At LAW I'8
And Solicitor in Chancery, viii regularly
attend the courts inthe counties ofWill,
Du Page, Kendall, McHcnry, Grundy
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, Ill. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

Gonb 1t issaid thai gold has been
tliscnvcied in 4such qaantieszin Siberia.
ass stq endanger lls present svalue.-
j 600 miners. are at ! work there, and
2S 900 more could ind employment.
p e b4tea 1920 SRI EliH .stf1s Il 1
-kzsassl9 ueN q sissS4s - snssg .avs "a !
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
1AMES e. WiGIl1..

GENERAL AGEST. CoNvEYANcin. NSD JusrIC
OF THE PnAcE.--Naperville Dd Page ~
hae County Illinois ras
Snlv Ia. is4t.se 80
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
{ JACOB 4. AHnlfEMAN;

ATronSEy Avn coENsEltoRsAT law.
lo@ih tt:oiinsell"r iii itihancary Elai}
( f.Yfidleparf, Troquoisr50nty Hlfaf i
ny Arrangements have been made with Gen
lanes Tufney aud 5, w. Randall Esqsa. by
rae sass:rih,r wiif obtain their assistance
WHEREVER desired ny his Clients itoi59F -
- grW 7iads ~ .svA qWIIiTENAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
: ]. BARNETT,
S, w. BOWEN.

ArroaNEY Axb torNsELI0R AT law
AGENT for the pagmeht of Faxes, redempfion
of,anas, Re-, IN Will, Ddpage, ba SALES KEN
dali, aud tha adnuisg counties- "a !. = E, al
O'Tee--o2posiL The Erehaage Hotel, joliet, M
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

sisf a--sEaH. LITTLE,
attorneys Law, and Solicitor Chaneery.wil
Attend the Courts regularly, IA the Cotm.ies q
Win. Kendall, Grpndy, and Lraquois. Office, in
Morris q Il. GrundY Co III
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20

$50 ~ ilasfls1s zTs9g s..Gss4 s,aa.
.<Iettiefh iQRs1 xs3.4lF ksis5.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-20
Proclamation of Gen Ksarnsy.

The following proclamation of Brig Gen.
Kearney, is in many respects very ex:
document. itshould be read
with attention by all DESTROYS of getting
hold of the designsiofthei government, in
the present Mexican war. Hei sng sdj q