davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
WADE W. WOODBRIDGE,
GROCER AND COuuISSIox rEnCHaNu


WADE W. WOODBRIDGE,
GROCER AND COMBUSTION MERCHANT,
ftrst DsOr bsler Cay Hsi,l
OFFERS for sale
" zoo bag, RIO and Lasusya Coffee
100 do 81 Domingo do
100 do Java and Manila
30 hhds ?. Rico and n. Orleans Sutars
do Cuba Clarified do
30 boIes w. h w. Loaf do
do mol do DO
do Puiysri.ed do
90 hhas MolaSSes
go bbls n. o. MoaSses
10 tons rredegar Iron, assorted
do Bhasred steel
do German do
900 kegs Nails
100 sdss Leather
100 boIes soap
so DO Sperm AMI Tallow Candle.
100 ram. wrapping Paper
80 do Cap and Letter Paper
Ceroons Indigo
80 packages C. ?. and ImpIrra
do Black do
so gsPowder
200 bag, Shot
10 kegs bar Lead
uerees Rice
10000 Is Cotton YarH. Manchester and other fAeiOre.
1000 lbs DO Seine Irvine, Nos. I6 andsO
10000 bs Briggs Panty Bacon.
10000 lbs Western sd-s do
100 bbs y c. Cut behring's
2 PgnsheOn' Superior old Java Rum
10 bsi. NE. A'l DO DO
pipes sup. Holland Gin
half pip's sup. Old Brandy Hennessee
10 90 co DO, o., Dupuy 4 Co.
4qr do do d. do
10 bbls Imitation do
DO sup old Peach do
10 do do do Apple do ay,auod
90 do Richardson, No. Whisky
so do Tuscaloosa 10
as do hoboagshela Rye Spnts
loo do Cincinnati Reeu6ed Whi-key
hhds do
, pipes Old l. p VI. Wine
pipe choice DO DO
/ do Do do
10 q pipes :. 81. do
do Bro sherrydo
] pipe o. l. Pou do
q pipes pure luce do
10 bbls Sweet Malaga DO
20 baskets Champaign Anchor and other brand,
Demlohns, Spanish segars, Mustard
starch Copperas Alum. AilsIiee
Pepper Ginger, Lamp OIL Lard, Shoe Thread
Win small lot OF N. B1rns.y's sup. Family Fiour-aH
which VI" he sold At The pre cash. or TO
customers the me. a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
KENT, KENDALL L. ATWATER,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
II MAIN STREET,

"ANE in store, and are now receiving, their
II OF British French and American Dry Coos
Eau trade comprising unusually and variety
which w be sod low they be boash market
county. hsy respectfully
KENT, KESDALL h ATwATER-
4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
VI0 THE BEAUIIFTERS OF THE COM
a PIENION.-SIRPRtS kFEICACN!-

= PLENtON.-St RPRt>iNG kFEiCASN!-Ny
EAU plNiNE DE VENUS AND NYMPH SOAP, composed OF
Eaf,etn BoaneAl Discovery
SKIN SOFT ANbFAIR wei impaing DELICATE ROSE
ATE HUE eonpiezion.
As mi OF
of fenAie lovenest JULES HAUEI.S
HYNPH SOAP, OR EAU DIVINE DE VENUS, be
auOt magical Composed for the pan
Oriental Bsme psnts the exclusion OF
Is distinguished incidentally for band purifying
and ~coihng
ssereO'y Ves, impurities surface,
tendency Inflammation
s cuaiy d. all re-neN pimpe feckes
oshe unsshty nmeal
lt will change bilious
Nhienes- while the neck hands and
ey and fairness which happily protect with
OF youthful
of life. For sale, wholesale and retail by
JULES HAUEI.
Practical Chemist and PerfLmer,
80 souIh Third street. below Chesnut
Aud by Agents, Ginler, Duval Purcell DuvaL r
Duque.ne Main Dornin
street Richmond Cas- Cong Bssg Thomas Co. Petersburg
and most all the Druggists through the Union. %
9J- Premiums awarded the Franklin Inst.ute.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
EINTTIEH3HK

n
eli WIN se,of,is E.. r., ahiiet-
eer, Te ,s Merrn;,i % liyslfeias od Sores W
impurities Of The blood are 10 S h H'ns from
mails in moi ~ M. ,yor.,frI - ..
dieipe ~ rNF - ~" N'O'e hAnio1 me
But lest a ,imole ,,,,,u,.p, N =, IN. ~
who ate daily iDr,s,i ~ h. - ,'s 'nose
eRer 10 tbs q ne ~ 49, mn oWe tnet eis
IN. D.,so- ~ "A, p-aet- - ~ ''ihs "ihesS IN
sem a. an, os5-s No No." - IN. S oe,ow may be
LipSv eonsan,,5 80 ,.Gr -, - ,oiA' he nc mas
hosr who reaue oeeulsr Jernons,r,,,os " ~ ASNoh OF
As Mr. B. cas- remain but ,hart Tim. o,o h,. ~ j. p,a
ielpbi, ,hose who Il eI an inter-, IN s,e ny, nA
Ro-.I. Ra.,I,, ~, -. 800, N~' s''h
w. H.. ,n1,,s,.ass -" -. ~,
a. ~ 81, $50 NI''su M isaac BLOOMS IT, at the
tI - - ~ = " @I'on 80 maIket street. fhiadeiphl,
or besri Or one we nave ever witnessed
n ,,.s.., 49,. mi. -, ..,,-
vas sSso'9La and 'eris'e must have been his twelve
ma. pa.r the eaire roof oY hi, U,ou,, ro , H., -, H.,
IA o. m ht 49, ~. oun nose upper up and lower
80 -, -, - @ @ Sesioy'u' ns ace neary eaten up
e,e5pon Of 80. away Ana yet we can give no
N, n info,n,. ~. ,h,, - I.u -, a., , 49,
-. ,, - '- :" S4uu@y H''N 'he "hoe insrnr OF MS
fIss,,- ~ " ~ VI H''A''' was mass OF deep and pain
On m. 4 nj. -, t..,...,.-, 4, ..,, 49,.
INDIAN VRGETABI.E PAN ICEA XSh,r, 1870 a., , .
0.vy I,v, "a on, a., 80, - @ eeeAeu 'ne useASe IN
temi..on $50 ~ 49, P''s'e's'" "'Nou' III
New fe.h has supplies In. ,l.., or the H., ,. -, -.
badly disasured his t,r- u, s,5.t - - -, pu
We are assured thai in The treatn,.n, q, NJ a., 80 ~
MereuriaI- Ointment or Causie anneaton. h,, - - ~
fact the Panaeea wrought this wonderful charge
Cha. L. Rowand Na,dv,I, ,s.,.c,.I -. n la Sc
NV ZONES M 10 so1,n s,,ss, phiIais1h' N.Y. REM
G. w Appleton NJ. d, 80 South St do
Timothy Caldwell. Maroon county Mo
WIN. SieeInE, N. ID, CANDIDA N J.
Potter of Mineral Teeth Ioo sou, =, pan
wolenmeber Editor Phia Democrat a77 No,n Va !, a.
A n ,i,'a,,- s4S 90. o. - aiahe' 81 rha.
John Bell Ere ~ Phila Mo,,h sr; =, 90
John W. Ashmead 60 .ou,b Sh .rrss, Phi,Ji9,i
T.s.wagaer. photographer, II6 ChesEut It Do
joel Boitps Vtns, rnarpf,r,nr., W.. 49,, a.
l.. B Coles ". D. Boston Ma. "
Russell Can6eld physiolpg,i Phila
rele' wright sS9 Market street, Ph'la.
faul VI = Church. Cathanne ~ Phila.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
WORTHAm. VIC

WORKMAN, McGRUDER ~ co.
OFFER FOR SALE:
TX HHDS St CToiI, P. REQ and n. o. Sugar
IS bbls o Clarified Sugar
40 hhds Moiasses part prime
90 bis do
I2o bags old Government Java Coffee
Laguaya A.
10 bales Mocha do
Gunpowder and Back Teas, Of best quality
10 Rice
$50 kegs Nails, assorted Dor and warehouse
zoo sides Sole Leather good and damaged
24O Russet
500 ID. Shoe Thread
40 boxes sperm Candies
10 do Judds pat Candies
i.o DO Candies, iius A Woodruff
10 do Starch
10 kegs salt Pcire
10 baskets best lDurabdsJ Olive OIL
&c ties Coal PIT on
Winter Sperm Oh
1000 kegs Duponrs sporting and blasting Powder
90 boE's sEiO aud iOrIg Ga,s
500 rags shot
Bar Lead
90 hhds Middlng fseo.
20 90 Shoulder do
500 best family Ham.
40 boxes TIN Plate
Block Tin and -petsr
200 rms Wrapping Paper
$50 Gnni Stores
Is bbs Tar
20 bbs pure Cider VINEGAR
10 ~ casks best wooihouse win.s
Genuine Old Port do
Cotton Yarns factory prices
Cct.on Lines, London Mustard
Ginger Pepper Al spiee, Sack Salt ne
tons Am blissfed Steel
English bst. Shear and Cast Steel
tons Spring Steel
Country IRON
90 Trede Ear md Englsh \
Sheet and Boiler Plate Iron
Band md Hoop DO
Are, Plough Plates, &c. .1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-11
]. II. EUSTACE L son

ID ESPECIFUEL1 solicit the merchants OF
~ Virginia, trading passing Riehmoni
their stock Of DruFs Medicines Pa and Dye SUITS They
prepared offer such niuer they
intses. eonhne their dealngs way this place
Ginseng FaIsce5 exchange
the highesl -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
6 @ For the Signal.
To One in The Pursuit Of Fame. = i.
BY MRS. Z. 4. Y. HopK1Ss s

- 1n1Aos Gs AZ vs. hOEhlNSs
Ea1 ca 9GfRe 5B4 -zL-z 1lE3sst faf4F Stti sSsft
Cease pursuit; not worth possessing u
Issthc phantom men call Fame. Q IS
Onward, onward still progressing, g hio
T. Still the distince is the same. 81 { isai
tsf see s5ssaT ss!a yl4fzs e57ssi = aH
Early was thy spirit stirring, asa rHaoi
To begin the fruitless chase, f5G aisdl
Childhoods reyelry deferring, 9aa1s1 81 +
For the wild and eager race sssss
Early was thy forehead wrinkled 49, +.
With the graceless folds of care, -.
Early was thy cheek besprinkled -.
With the hot tears of despair. =,
Soon thy lips forgot It's laughter, e azlaa
To be curled with bitter thought, a..
Things thy spirit painted after, R5sie
Joyous childhood never sought ''es'
Early manhood found thee treading sd
In the hard and thorny way, .a8a3 aa
Nature,i round thee, yainlyIspreadinga0
Flowers to tempt thy feet astray.
Ripper manhood found thee pressing = {
= On, towards the distant goal, -. $
Friendships smile, and loves caressing
Met no welcome from thy soul. -
Now thy locks with gray are blending
sOnthy temples thin and pale; 9ss3s
Still the journey seems unending, U.s.
Fame is, yet, too far to hail $50
Hope may be thy spirit rocking a
In her cradle, to repose, a{ns7 g9
But despair cen now is mocking-- a,d
Lo! her shadows round thee close. s,
Turn thee back-tbe false one fyeth,
Geld, and stern, and pitiless;
Some who worship she denyeth, e -
Some who seek her not possess. = =
Cease, O, cease, the vain endeayor
To be great, beneath the, skies, 9di
Nought terrestrial lasts forever mia &
And the great are seldom rise!t - 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

BEWARE OF THE LAsso. Two volun-
teers belonging to a Tennessee regiment
we believe, who had obtained permission
to visit this city. where on their way up
from Burita, when within about five miles
of the city, where overtahen by a couple
of Mexicans on horseback, who, under
the pretence ofasking them some ques-
lions, tnadea survey Of their persons, to
sec ifthey carried any pistols, perceiving
none, they rode short distaace In adj
vance, arranged their lassos, wheeled
short round, and came rushing on the I'M
suspecting volunteers, designing to rope
them round the neck, and stfangled as
they dragged them into the chaparrel
close by The Becks of both were caught
by the ropes, but before the moose could
be drawn, they extricated their heads,
and made for the chaparrel, more fright-
ened than was ever nnstaag when caught
in a similar manner. fhe Mexicans did
not make second attempts but made
their way off as fast az possible. 2 he
volunteers remained bid during the night,
and came into the city next morning.
When they meet Mexicaa on The read
again. say they, he viii be requested to
keep his distance. OF abide the eease-
onence. A vers prudent resolve. The
greater the diskInce between an Auseri-
can and Mexican, the more safety.
Matdmoros Flag.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

WONDERFUL PRovIpEgCE.-1he great
drama of nations politics may hinge on
the veriest bagateile that could modify or
suggest some process of thought to the
heart of single individual. The most
remarkable instance of this which l rec
ollect is when the pursuers of Mahomet
who followed hard upon him to take
his life-were turned away from the
mouth Of the cave, in which he had, the
moment before, taken shelter. by the
flight of bird from one ofthe shruby which
grew near lis entry, inferring that had he
recently passed that way, The bird insult
previously have been disturbed away, and
would rot now have made its appeareEce.4
Ii is stiking remark Of the historian,
that this bird, by its fight on this occa,7
sion, changed the destiny of the world
instrumental, as it was, perpetuating the
life of the False Prophe., and with him,
the reign of that superstition which, to this
day, hath wider ascendency over our
species than christianity itself. Such are
the links and concentrations Of all history,
1t is well that God has the management
and that what to man is a choas, in the
hands of God, is a wise and unerring
mechanism Christian Witness.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
A Mexican Mistake No Running Away. {


barrel nerement ?, -
"A Mexican MistakSlNo Running AwaY.
The volunteers who have Just returned
from the Rio Grande tell q good Joke as
related 10 some of their friends. there. by
the Mexican soldiers who were In the
battles Of the 9Th and 9th. Before the
Mexicans went into the fight they were
told that the Americans were "great fell
lows to rum and, in this belief, they
fought on and on, wondering why the
Americans did not run! until Wh ca they
become compelled to ran themselves and
the Americans were pursuing them, they
felt the truth Of what they had been told,
to their cost, viz: that the Americans
.'weTe greatfeilows to run, but It was
after ihstid Of fore their eHemy.f There's
were they had deceived themselves. =
This joke suggests to US the recollec--
ton OF the fact III at but one American
has ever been known to- run away from
the field in Texas. during fair fight. That
memorable instance occurred at the bat
tie of San JaciAtoa where's, although the
Mexicans army was opposed by an army
of Texans, it was shrewdly suspected
that the latter had good many persons
from "the tumultuary valley of the Mis-
sissippi" (as Santa Anna described them1
in their number. Houston who knew that
he had no men to spare gave orders that
on the moment of the fash from the Mex.
lean artillery, every man in the Texan
ranks should fall fat on the ground.--
One man alone, who was deaf and had
not understood the order, remaiued erect,
and he seeming ell his comrades go down
just at the time ofthe fire, imagined that
every man of them was dead. Feeling
thus SOLITARY aud aloae9 on the field,
he took to his heels. After he had run
little way, however, he looked back and
to his surprise and Joy, saw them all erect
again. He turned back into his position
in the ranks and fought like hyena.
After the hattie, several ofhis comrades
essayed to Joke with him about his run
ming away, but they found it dangerous
business. He knew the circumstances to
be an awkward one and it produced q
sort of monomaniac effect on his aurieular
nerve. When any one, afterwards, men,
toned it, he heard it and prepared to re-
sent it on the instant; but so soon as his
bile rose he became insufferably deaf
again aud those who had stirred it, tried,
in vain, to make him hear an apology.
The consequence was that the mistake
was soon crgO;ten-Coacordfa Intel,
ligcnccr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
arr "a dAgiaak
VOLUME i NUMBER i.

paigner justto. see how s'gutter sniPe,' ,
."short horned elk, |" and ..slow deer were
disposed ofthat evening in theme which
e1ecutsd the above described strange drill
and ever after that night it became bye
word, when a volunteer was seen moving
in a zig gag fashion, that he. was practi-
sing the Legion's new march, called s'tke
barrel mereme1f !"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
THE
JOLIET, SIGNAL.

,1oeeYsf JOLIET SIGNAL. ss
g Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago -street, Joliet, ILL., ,o
TRRMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end of the year. gi
RATES OF ADVERTISING. -
One Square, insertion, $500
:" sFTs "a Each additional 2 No.
lrnla 40 7go insertion,
So -" months, 8 SO
-ssas g l2imonths, BOO
Ordinary business.eards periann. 8 90
vANo advertisements viii be inserted in
thispaper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally knownto the
editorsbecoming responsible for the same.
oE5-All letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
ceive attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
- 81 a 80 -

,ldgif 1sei hagiFrz 8fSe 9sa sasa
sdf Is sIossq ssaai4s Us
had lges ssaiea s
a1sasigd .cast - soEssa esa3t ha
@ 25is IA Be- bas hsFi,aaId
as1 III a2aa I'll ~ asa,ai hfs
oh 81 seto asR lssi Dig as -
bsaa07q saa bitow u So
Xxx sesf III filag ~ Isgsss es54 IsdgE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

&c. H. Hobbs Respectfully Offers his service
- tho Ladies and Gentlemen Of Joliet anc vIcln
r. "a Slfe5esIl and Mechanical Dentistry. Eset!
inssrls on pi4ots Or gold plate on the most rea-
sonablp fernis Docayed teeth filed with me
gold or lin foil. thus rendering them. perfectly
sound Alstaaic paste u1ed by partieniarre re-
taIasi. 4attar removed teeth Withotis inIn1
iae iheenanssls Hlsinsutnents for extracting
lotih ard fangs. arc oftho most approved kind
Once opposite inc Eagle NarDfn where heinay
Ne found u All houia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
s. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA c. FELLOWS,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, &
And Solicitorin Chancery, will regularly
attend the courts in the counties of VIII,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Grundy
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, I'll. -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

IN Il .saob siIi HsaW .Ishassaa saa
tsolsid edt a safasss aaiiss1slai 10 sTo4g
.asaa4 gasaus --saaaie oss u
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

heart fad a fountain, the soul Of man al
hehesffhs shade, amid this iidfeaty deserr
ofbuman wo- -gannus Isq a19[EsM0oe
- ttt .s;ssFTs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06

ssMy son, when you hear any folly or
vice exhibited from the pulpit,i before yqp
Hook out for q Mother SyEaing tpnu leel
within oursel E and see if Captain Clark
|sps Fot sn sl7eS t,eo37aa gfaisn ,
s. There. are Mora Captain ClaFkssin aall
Our Societies thanapiay be supposed; and
tits to be regretted that each one is net
aware that il is his own name.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-06
JACOB A. WHITMAN, 2ai 9
-l, ryfq1} 8

-sf2 And Counsellor in Chancery.
.NSddlepori, Irog,lois county. III. ti3 s5.tsi't
CIR Arrangements have been made with Gen.
James Turney and s. w. Randall Esqs,, BY
wh,eh the subscriber will obtain their assistance
whenever desired by his clients.
.aes J.A .WHITEMAN. 70
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
New GOODS. New Goods.

A the store of ]. Fl. BOFENDICK & Co.
IA on Main Street. The subscribers have re
eelved supply of Spring and Summer Goods
tor ladies' and gentlemen. There in assorI-
ment received this day some very beautiful
Lawns, English and American Prints. high aud
ane cOlors; Ribbons aud Bonnets, latest style:
Artificial Flowers; Silk Hd'kis.-also a large
and good assortment of Boots and Shoes. with
a full supply of childrens sizes.
Also-Domestic Sheetings, Tickiags, Drill
ings and Checks. Summer Panteloonery, Linen
and Worsted goods Palm Hats, a great variety
OF new style goods, plain and plaid striped and
Inquired Cambria, Jackonet Muslin, bishop iawnss
Pongee, Spttheld and Cotton Hd'kfs., Gimps,
Hosiery. Gloves. Suspenders, Sapes, &c.
We think eur goods and prices will induce
those wishing to purchase to call and see be-
fore buying elsewhere.
March % # J. H. BOFENDICK g. Oe.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10

Mexico. The Santa Anna party declared
him dictator; anti-Santa Anna (headed de-
INJURED, turned their arms against the dicta-
tor, and drove him and his party from San
Luis Potosi; and that the dictator was falling
back in the direction Of the city of Mexico.
This way avery natural route for him 10 take
were driven from bis lines at San Luis, con-
sidering the position of affairs atihis section.
The people here are talking strong of a
territorial Government, and think they are
more serious about it since Gen. Kearney' S
proclamation has been known among them.
cannot see the least objection to the course
Gen. Kearney has pursued, and The good
sense of the American people will sustain
him. Closet politicians know nothing Of
these people. Confidence and sympathy are
thrown away upon them. Not an Indian
chief who roams at large through the bound
less plains and hills-without example TO
guide him, without laws to make him honest
that is not more sincere, in whom more
confidence cannot be placed, than in Santa
Anua, Ampudia, or Maia. And our Govern
ment will see, from the materials she has got
to work upon, that she must change her con-
ciliatory policy for one more rigid, more con-
ciliatory. Things have changed since we
came here, or else at that time were but little
understood. The people are not ready to fly
into the arms of our Government at the fire
OF the first gun, but the reverse. The mill
tary aspirants are prevented oy their people
from making apeace with the United States.
| do not believe there is single puisation OF
their hearts, unless from interest or fear,
which is with US; nor can any man, whose
views or opinions are favorable TO US, rise to
power or retain il long without revolution.
Why, then, sprinkle ''pears before swine?"
The steamer Major Brown, which went up
the Rio Grande on an exploring expedition,
has arrived at Loredo, from which Lieut. Til
den, I'd infantry, in charge Of the expedition
makes report, He reports fayorably general
ly of the depth of water for boats drawing
four or FIVE feet; but the channel, in many
places, crooked, in Others filled with lime
stone rocks which 'stick right straight ups"
(easily removed,) and frequent rapids; all of
which the Brown passed over and arrived
The Mclkim left at Brazos the United
States brig Somers and schooner Arspe, loa-
ding for Tampico. They would soon leave
with one other company of regulars, provis-
ions, and munitions of war Off Brazos
Santiago, discharging, were the ships John
Holland and Atlantic, bark Robert Morris,
briggs Architect, Union, and Milaudon, and
schooners William Bryan and Elizabeth The
iron steamer De Rossett had also arrived.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
GEO. P. MORRIS.
N. P. WILLIS.
IN EW DUG STORE-The gubscribel


IL respectfully informs the inhabitants OF
Evansville and the surrounding country that he
has just opened with fresh and carefully Sc
lected stock of DrUgs, Medicines, Chemical Dye
Stuf's, &c, direct from the city of New York
which he offers for sale on the lowest possible
terms.
A large assortment of Patient and Family
Medicines, Essences, Hair OPS, Perfum cry,
Soapes, and fancy >articles-Cologue, Bay and
Rose Water, all OF the best qualities-SeidIitze
and Soda Powders, carefully put up and of full
weight.
Superior Castor Oil, ofthis years crop.
The proprietor holds himself responsib for
the purity and genuineness of all articles sold
as such, and that his preparations are uniform
and of full strength. There fore, Physicians and
families al distance, may depend upon receiv-
ing the same by order, as tho ugh they examined
and purchased themselves,
ALLEN G. HALLOCk.
Main street near Water, Evansville indiana.
Dec. 3, I346-44-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-10
NORONEER,S NOfice--Nolice is i've!

"A Ouce In gwen
~. that an Inquest was held on the body of a
man, found dead at lower mouth of the Buyou
in Union Township on the 22d ult. The name
OF .he deceased is unknown, his stature was
about five feet eight inches, he was heavy built,
his clothing consisted of black summer cloth
coat. pants fine drsb cloth. The Jury supposed
the same being much soiledby mud cross barred
vest made of wooden material, black silk era
vat. and calf skin boots. The money and pro-
perty found on the person of the deceased, con-
sisted OF silver Lapine watch, there were TWO
pocket books found in the pockets of the de-
ceased, In one of which there was $50 in gold
coin of the United States, and in the other Two
dollars and forty cents in silver, and an order Or
the Treasurer of Alleghaney county for one dol
lar. In the vest pocket of the deceased there
was silver pencil case and pen holder, also
trunk key and tw9 horn combs. The verdict
Of the Jury was thai the deceased came TO hi.
death by being drowned.
w. c. SAUNDERS,
Justice OF the Peace acting as Coroner.
Evansville, Dec. 3. l846-44-3w