davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

~ Saturday esigsi No =, s.:.dr.y
esiy.d from Europe which been before
ns bsGaas IN, :'1 w be usual M this
THEN FIVE DOLLAR SUITS consist, Of cloth coat,
ess:ipeIs pants and fancy yest also cloak. and over.
S. f p.i iisn to
1"s s and of Nassau sGd s,sI
SPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coniugate;
o. 70 w1s read. TRANSLATE learn phrases and endeav
Tsrms,n public institutions private families and tho
iiiins Lesson. together each
( :" !. :. 49," ;
The course is of 80 lessons of one hour each.
Please apply
! ss Sss is
the same may be s at said stores at 81 South street ANY
Fl &c will be suitably TfEisf ENNIS s.
Go
of all kinds done at the shortest notice, by
ct THQMAs-H. KREBs & PRKTORIVs, COmmis
.,s &c paints chemicals glass ware ass
81 TME q 70.
s.9!Siss ;,;iIs Bale BfSSsh .'SiSs
Alyre Meange aXase from the opera of Gisells
the Night Dancers, by Edward Loder 20 pages OF
engraved Music aud enbeshed with portrait Of
Nos l. and g. Of the Beaute. of tn. Ope,p have the
portraits OF Jenny Lind Tedeco aud Madam Bishop Each
number contains twenty and
and eopiou. index will be forwarded subscrbers gratis
SR S % H'i h %.V
Jenny Lind Music with elegant illuminated vignee
'"'' sxTwILEs Music SALOON soi Broadway
| oil 5tsm F,sai, M, W&satis
| n ANCING ACADEMY, sHAKsPEAKE HOTEL cor
| ~ Of Duane and William streets Mr.. @ ROBERT
SON having returned TO New York. this method Of in
a. the above rooms. on Mondsy October it when hs vii
Polka and Msnurka Quadres the Waiting, Temps and ohe
ana and
O'clock gentlemen Wedne sday and Saturday evenings
commencing At and o'clock.
Mr. r. will also commence classes at his private academy
for ladies' misses and masters from TO- O'clock and on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from for ladies', and from
10 10 for Gentlemen
nare. or at Mr. RS re.denoe Sc Canal street, where more
particular information be had Assemblies for the pupils
will take place monthly commencing the 3rd Of No
| vember o8Nsrc
HARDWARE, HAIR CLOTH, WATCHES, ac.-
II JOHN A. NEWBOULD offers to wholesale dealers Al
- 1000 gross low priced Knives and Forks.
sSs ps dc ln 90 round ' % go e.S.
A,eompets assortment Of best G Files, Chi.ses &c
Enss Lever Wa,ss. ss Lever Lev, TiS%
With assortment Of staple Birmingham and Shelf
ne,a Yosos. AZ lon pr,c-. w ~ eoo ~ Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

P4sssks 4. Nan 81 TIE tgw;s osLos,
sensa5s Win p: HUNTER HINT OF THE ALrs-ssl.
Boxes 81; Pit, 50 cents; Gallery. Is cents
Doors open a, halfpst o'clock Performance win com
b Manager. Ma srnvrss-ss,urd.y Evening October oh.
wi" be TIE s.S 81 Ss;Ti entitled
TRIuMrHs OF s ss Jsi AND READY,
pedlar, Mr. e. Burke; Genius Of Amenc. Mr.. Jordan
Seen. t@S sas s1ors 81 ~ si Soldier:
Our flag floats ip;p gssS the
Is. Nv vi,i9nmThs Il Fan q M.is%Ss.;
a's yisaHss S:ssa: y Cruz.
4th vson-The Battle Of Busna Vista.
The Gallant solder GsSss By
o Point Observation-Disclosures OF the Fort and Death OF
ys.sIyfS. SsaIs Renee !. F.$: Amer.
Reaas and Rssag sas
The entire of Stage will ss thrown open to aid in the
Termination of the forgotten Three Days Fight
Pyou. to which % ds%. q Back EYED SUSAN
MWilIsm, Mr. w. Marsnsl Gnatbfan, Mr. Burke; Susan
Doors open at sK o'clock and the curtain will rise att.
Boxes % Cents; r,t and Gallery. l2h Cents.
CHATTHL1AlM THEArREI1IndeIt the M.nagem.nt q Mr.
~ ~ SiiRfSi: z
To be followed By the comic drama Of AsMoDEUs-Don
c c!is H csE isS MI Stafford
TO conclude with the drama e BRIAN B0RoIHME-
Admitanse-Boxes as cents; Pit AZ cent?
PALMO'sI,Monday. Octobe, Ash isH-Opeu every night
First we' ET 4 IL fiflssFa siEsRENADERs.
''ssFAsSf szsgsg|s|,erou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

posi- OFFICE. New York, October ., is.1 --0n and af
Monday, the 18th inst, the Eastern mail via Stonng
ton. will close at this Office at o'clock M,,,s AZ
90 2tfh r. n MORRIS. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

RiGH tAMC ARTICLEs FRED RIC x A WOOD.
~ WORTH, 32S Broadway. opposite the Theatre
Fans Musical Boxes, Work Boxes Dresng Cases TIay.
ling Cases Desks Portfolios aud Pspetees Rich
y decorated Porcelain Vases Cssfes Facons Boudor
Orn,mep'.. Fine Brons.s, q,opps sa,nsue' Vases lnk
Glasses Rdirn Wps Walking Carts. Work Tables Gard
Receiver pcekt Books Purses aed Retieulss Ntchauiri
sr thn,ss aud Nstiy. Indian Carostss, NJ. &c .hoo
yale OF retail ''..-- Ny oil stissndsU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

SHOULDER BRACES, aud BODY BELTS-Agates
Premium Patent Elastic Shoulder Brace hug " re-
commended and patronsed by the eminent surgeons
are round affected spine with weak
habits those confined by study or At The writing desI
nsy VIII md them invaluable article brace the should.
ss ehmnd the Chest thereby giving free and eahy
on 70 ne lungs Mechanics and labors by wearing this
o.;cs w % able to % more cork with less fat we'll
improve ths form. To be had Wholesale ant retail al
J.AqATES
Gentlemen Quitting store, 2u Broadway,
MN corner of Park Place,
superior Body Belt, or Abdominal supporter
n.sl,y Iecommcnoed aul S0teodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

CoLMAN'S GALLERY or OIL PAINTINGS. Nc.
- 400 Broadway above his Book Store conssng Of ninety
ebo,ee Pictures bE celebrated masters via -T,isp VEINS,
M,gy,. Che b.et:mth H,isa Forman, by Rpbens The
superior e public exhibition Of pictures this country
Mr., COLMAN imports all the New Popular Engrsvinss
from London Paris, and Germany, which with his extensive
collection Of Books fninngs Fancy Stationery. and Drawing
retail
HERALDRY,-Cosu Of Arms furnished sod smbIasossd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

~ FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.--The
E7l Subscriber selling all descriptions Of fine Gold and
~ Silver Watches and Jswelry at retail lower than any
other house the city All Watches warranted keep good
changed Gold Watches low $40 e23 each Watches
and ewey repaired in the best manner Of than tbs
usual prices. GEO. &. ALLEN,
Importer Of Watches and Jewery, Wholesale and Retail
al I5tssodsr 81 Wall street conner William Sn staiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09

.6&& COMMERCIAL LINE OF PHILADELPHIA
An AND NEW ORLEANS PACKETS;
$500, Ship RObERT q SHAW, Capt Matthews;
B B"s I, A z; TWALNb CAPT Cole
BARI ADEi.iNE ANn TTf Eli > ~, n," p,L,,
he above vesses, Others in their Places will compose
vertised.
Liberal advances will be made consgnments to The
aVcns IN depha and orders for the purchase OF produce
- New Ohesns promptly executed Street o'tenfioa pt" to
E.LlNCOLN& co, % South wh,Nss, Phhsdelpha.
e5sbs6hsssTe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-09
LIVERPOOL CLAsHrIcArIoN

FIsH-There were no arrivals, Dry Cod were firm at
So so 50 56k; Mackerel No rs, were dull while No
2s were firm At 81 and No. s's steady at sS2
HEMr-Sales Of 200 bales dew rotted were made at
$l40 $3.50 per ton, months and los bales dressed
made at $lo5 $l72 $3.50 per ton, months The
cargo Of the ship Thomas Perkins, from Manila, was
partly sold to arrive and the remainder since arrived
on private terms
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
The Past and Present.

The St. Louis correspondent ofthe Ohio
Press presents, in one of his letters, some
striking and instructive contrasts, as well
as resemblances. We give a couple of
samples below:
1.-The telegraph is promised US this win.
term December and, in this way, we
will have news from the seaboard inStan
ter, and from England in IL to Is days.
day or two since, an old copy Of the
Pittsburgh Mercury, bearing date Febru-
airy 23d, lel4,fell into my hands, in which
| notice the receipt Of the latest foreign
news at Pittsburgh, IA days from Boston,
and % days from Liverpool In those
days, three weeks would have been a
quick trip from Pittsburgh to this city, and
this would give us 76 days from Europe
And, in sooth, were we TO rely on the
Ohio river, which with only Is inches in
the channel, makes us half disposed to
accredit John Randolph's declaration, that
it was "frozen up all winter, and dried up
all summer" we would be long distance
in the rear of our competitors IN enter
prise and wealth. Speaking of this Mer.
Sol1p IClIluuo tuCs ludL VIC OilCu H1u III
the past, striking analogies to the present.
In the debates of the Massachusetts Leg.
islature given, | find that on the Goth Of
January of that year, Mr., Quincy made a
TRADE against the then existing war, in
real Corwin style. sit would have been
better for the nation" he observed, "and
not so diShonorable to the government, if
the whole of our troops, who had marched
to the frontiers, had been swept dopn the
Falls of Niagara" He compared the
expenses of the present war with that of
the revolution, and observed, that the first
two years of this war would cost 70 mill
lions of dollars, larger sum than the
whole expenses of the war of the revolu-
ton. He reprobated the Indian war, and
asserted that "Gen. Harrison attacked the
Indians, and inuaded their territory acith-
out any Just cause, and Without any LaU
authorizing him to do So" The race of
such orators and patriots is not yet extinct
nor will be.-for they will live, while
the race of humanity lasts. Some organ
isms are SO singularly constructed, and
made up of hatred to war and bloodshed,
and political opposition, and love of God,
and good fat Offices, and the emolume nts
of power, that no administration can ever
expect to act with impunity, no matter
how pure, patriotic, and consistent it may
he -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
Oregon.

The Philadelphia Ledger has been
furnished by a friend with several mum.
bers ofthe Oregon Spectator, from which
the Ledger makes I'D the following very
interesting summary.
"The information of the Oregon terri.
tory, to be obtained from the Spectator,
is Of the most gratifying character. EN-
igrants continue to arrive, and agriculture
and the arts flourish. The following
statement orthe amount of wheat raised
in the territory during 1916 will surprise
some of those who still continue to regard
the Oregon country as an unsettled and
almost uninhabitable wilderness.
Champreg county, SO, OOObushels.
Tualitin, 10000
Yamhill, 10000
Polk, $4,000
Clockamas, Vancouver, Clastsop, and
Lewis counties $4,000 {"
/. is expected that next years crop will
be much crater. Wheat appears TO be
the principal crop. 1t is also stated that
oats grow excellenlly well throughout the
territory. The cultivation of tobacco has
been recently introduced, but the Specta.
tor considers the result predetermined.
The culture of hemp has succeeded and
promises to become an important staple
of the country. Grist mills are numer
Gus and have constant occupation. There
are also several saw mills, four of which
produce yearly 100000 feet of lumber.
There is an excess of grain and lumber
over the wants of the population, and
there is considerable amount ready for
shipment. Vessels are in demand ard the
Spectator complains of the few opportu.
mites thew have of exporting their bro.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
WILMINGTON MILL.

TIME public are informed that the dam across
Il the Kankakes River at this place is now
thoroughly rebuilt and completed. and that the
FIGURING Mill formerly known as Cox's Mill, has
been put in complete order and repair throughout.
Experienced millers are employees. and all orders
for grinding will hereafter be attended 10 without
any delay. The mill having been refurnished
with new Bolts, il is believed that the -four pro-
duced will be of superior quality.
N. b. The highest market pr ces for wheat will
be given in Cash and goods.
D. A. WATSON.
Wilmington, Oct. 9th. I647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
A CURE FOR ASTHMA.

This most distressing disease, the sufferings Of
which have been said even TO be worse than those
Of death, can, and has been cured by the use of
"WineT's Pectoral Syrup Of Hoarhound and Ell
ecanpanc." The symptoms Of Asthma are
VIOLENT sense of construction of the chest with a
wheeling respiration; we hear tine patient al some
distance wheeling and breathing; such attack as
this is soon accompanied by short and difficult
cough, during which the face is pale, elongated
md pinched; the nose aui extremity become
cold the skin Throughout the body becomes rough
from retrocession of blood from it; shuddering,
of creeping is felt in different parts of the
body and the patient looks as il he were dying;
he is cold and pale, aud gasping for breath. and
in such agony from the want of it, that one
would think him dying. Such an attack as this
may last only few minutes, or it may last ssv
eral hours 1t generslly takes place about the
middle of the night, and is most frequent on any
sudden change Of the weather. Persons who arc
afflicted with this disease should provide them
selves with "Winer's Pectoral Syrnp' and use
it on the approach of any of the above symptoms,
which will give immediate relief. aud if perse-
vered in will effect an entire cure. This medi-
cine is equally eficacIous in all cases Of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, aud all diseases of thu Lungs.
John Wner & Co. SO Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Sole proprietors For sale by C., CLEMENT,
Bluff Street, Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
Splendid Farm for Sale

SITUATED ON Hickory Creek II miles eas,
0of Jolietoa the Stage route from that place to
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago. l mile
'gesf of the main road from Chicago to Danville,
containing $40 acres so acres fenced and under
high state Of cultivation: 100 acres frstrate
timber and the balance high rolling dry prairie.
There is good block house, frame barn and
other out-buildings,s good we'll ofwuter, small
s:Ieam ofnever failing waterHon the premises. and
Is well calculated for astock or grain farm.
Apply to Levi NJ. Gays on the Premises or 10
S. w. BOWEN agent, Juliet OF 10
]. B. IL. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 4th, l647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
CINcrNNArr, Oct, Is.

During violent thunder storm at the
city of Nashville, Tenn, on Tuesday
evening last, the powder magazine atthat
place was struck with lightning, causing
an awful explosion which shook the city
as byan earthquake, and spread dismay,
destruction and death on all sides. One
hundred houses were destroyed and many
lives lost.
Ten dead bodies have alreadv been re-.
covered from beneath the sad ruins. The
Dwelling Of Mr.. Sheavers was torn to
pieces, his family badly injured, and one
young lady killed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
From the Clermont (Oaio) Sun .
pw TePritnPV-T The WhiGS

Some wing editors are very much
shocked at the idea of this war bringing
in new territory. They assert that no
more territory should be annexed TO the
United States, with any prospect Of its
supporting slavery. They prefer fighting
on as long as men are willing to fight, and
our government is able to borrow money!
land talk about the arickednesS of a peace
that should bring in such territory.
Now, we as much as they detest the
institution of slavery; but we are willing
to run the risk of slavery being instituted
in a part OF California, rather than have
hundreds and thousands Of our fellow be-
ings yet shed their blood in protracted
war. Mr.. Buchanan has given his opin-
ion upon the probabilities of slavery being
instituted in California, in the event of our
acquiring il. He has long had ample ia.
cilities for forming good opinion upon
the subject, and his views are rather sat-
isfactory to us at least. They would not
perhaps suit the ranting abolition party,
who will never consent to have another
inch of territory south of Mason and Dix.
On's line. The probabilities are against
the existence of slavery in that portion of
the Mexican country that we might &C.
quire. Hence it is the part of every good
citizen to vindicate that peace which may
be honorable to both the United States
and Mexico, though portion of the ter
ritory of the latter should become attach.
ed to the former by way of indemnity.
Editors speak Of ''Other terms" being
made the basis of peace with Mexico.
We should like to know sohat "other
termsl" Is Mexico able to pay us in cash
that which she owes us, and to indemnify
us for the expenses of the war besides o.
No one who is at all acquainted with her
affairs will pretend such thing. If nei.
Their money nor real estate is to be taken
from her, pray what has she else to give
US that we could accept? Nothing what.
ever. Then, the meaning of the "other
terms" must be that the United States
should forgive the debt Mexico owes our
citizens and government, and make the
people ofthis government pay our expenses
ofthe war! This is consistent with whig-
gerry.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
tFBE NOT DECEIVED-Be NOT

w HE NOK DECEAVED.-Ben not de.
ceiccd riHt UIfn hope-lay not the flaitering unc-
ton to your soul that disease will cure ITSELF es.
pecially il tha' disease be Consumption or Liver
Complaint. II you would be restored to health,
you must use the means which benevolence and
kind Providence has placed within your reach.
The great and universally popular remedy for
Consumption, and all chronic disea e., is now for
sale in every city and important town la the coun.
try, and at price too that any one can aff.id to
buy. You have no excuse, therefore, for neg.
lecting to save your life and health. Be NOS de.
neived with quaUk nostrums or any limitations Of
this invaluable medicine. An individual in
Charleston, S. c., recently purchased four bottles
Of a doubtful kind ore of the most celebrated
physicians in the city told the deceived patient
he must send that article hack, and exchange 10
for DR.. WISTAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD
CHERRY. Be not Observation-Disclosures that it
Is Dr.Wisiat's Balsam that cures-it is DE-. Wis
tar's that brings back the bloom of health 10 the
cheek, lusire to the eye, strength to the system,
joy and gladness TO the soul, and happiness to
man. 1t is DR.. Wis,ar's that has gained such
celebrity among the sick, astonished ths world
with its effects, and is recommended by the best
physicians throughout the land.
None genuine unless the name of Henry Wis.
tuI, N. ID. and Sanford & Park, are found upon
the wrapper. Sold BY ]. A. Matteeson Joliet:
and Jas :. Murray & Sons, Norwalk. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

ciates will call Congress together, and
will endeavor to open negotiations.
Gen. Lane was at the National Bridge
when last heard from, and ought to reach
Jalapa on the LIST of next month.
Maj. Lally, understand, has been or.
dered to march up. The city is com.
paratively healthy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
Stoves! StOvesw!

lust RECEIVED at the JOLIET HARD
81 We RE STORE, by Il. p. DUNHAM, Co.,
the largest and best assortment of Stoves in the
West, comprising great y "A RIETY OF
NEW P.AI'IERJNS. among which are tie fol-
lowing: Iron Witch, alright, with a large
brick Oven: Bucks justly celebrated Air-tighl;
Granger's do; American do; Yankee Notion,
Double Oven and ami premium all sizes and
prices. These Stoves are all Albany castings,
heavy and durable, and warranted to wok welf
Together with which we have Box and Parlor
Stoves of all sizes and patterns.
We would invire all in want of Stoves 10 give
US call and examine our, stock, as we are de-
termined to sell at as low prices can be bought
al Chicago. We also manufacture Copper, Brass
Sheet-Iron and Tin-Ware. and keep on hand
and for sale wholesale and retail opposite the
National Hotel, West Joliet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
incidents of Travel in Yucatan. -

i his is the tie of work by john L. STEPHENs,
Esq :, "Author of Incidents of Travel in Egypt,
Arabia and the Holy Land - 'Incidems Of
Travel inCentral America ,Chiapas, Y ucaian, "&c.
This work comes i'll two Volumes, largo octave,
bound III embossed and gilt lea Their binding, cor.
tanning nine hundred and thirty seven pages,
beautifully illustrated by one hundred and twenty
engsavInss, taken OH the spot by L. Cstherwood.
Ia describes, as the Author has reason to be.
lieve, the most extensive journey ever made by Q
stranger in that Peninsula, and contains the &C.
count of visits to forty ruined cities, places
in which remains or vesiiges Of an Ancien' People
who inhabited the American Continent long an.
terror to It's discovery by Columbus. and of whom
we have no history, save in the rnins left behind
them.
Encyclopedia a Of Domestic Economy.
This is the title OF new wo:k just published by
the Harpsrs, comprising suhjects intimately con.
nected with the interests Of every individual, ia
every occupation in life.
Some of the subjects, which claims the atten.
ton of the Author, are Architecture, the con.
struction of Domestic Edi6ces, lnsiruments of
domestic use, also animal & vegetable substances
used as fool the manner of preserving them, pros
ovation OF health, domestic medicines, &c. Ia
short there is no important topic but what is exc
tensively treated under the Broad Scope of Do.
nestle economy.
The Publishers have spared neither pains OF
expense in g'tting up, the above works, in such a
manner as will render them both entertaining and
useful to the Community at large. l9:3w
We would say 70 the Publis, that the Agent
for this County, Mr.. A. NJ. ALLYN, is now in town
and those Wishing to procure copy OF the above
works will do well to avail themselves OF this op.
portunity.-EDs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26

KANKAKEE AND IRooUoIs IMPROVE
MENT.--We are pleased to see, by the
last Joliet Signal, that the contract for
Lock No. l., on this improvement has
been let to Col. P. Stewart, and that the
Company intend going forward with all
the energy that their means will warrant
to the completion of the work. 1t is a
thing which will undoubtedly pay well to
those who have taken stock in it, and one,
in the successful prosecution Of which
every citizen in that portion of our State
should feel deep interest. The agricul,
tural products of the country around the
Kankakee and the Iroquois rivers is al
ready increasing, and the sooner an easy
outlet to market is given them, as a
matter of course, the better it will be. not
only for the farmers, but for the merchant
the mechanic and the property holder.
Morgan Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
ut
WOODRUFES.

ME Subscriber is now opening in Chicago
IL Street directly under the Signal Office. one
of the best assortnents of FALL and WINTER
GOODS ever received in this Village, among
which may be found Cashmeres, Mousselain De-
LANES, Alpacas and every variety of Dress
Goods for the Ladies, and large stock OF
Broadcloth, Cassimeres, Satt.netts, Muslins and
Prints of all styles from siKpence to eighteen cents
per yard together with a very large stock Of
Groceries. CTockery, Hardware. Boots & shoes,
and Liquors of all kinds-ail of which will be
sold as cheap, II not cheaper, than at any other
establishment in the west In exchange for which
he wants
10000 BUSHELS OF Corn,
10000 RYE,
10000 /" " WHEAT,
5000 /" /" BARLEY.
500 Stock Hoes,
1000 CORDS WooD,
And what little ASH you have ~ spare. Please
call and lock at his stock before purchasing else
where. GEO. WOODRUFF.
Joliet, Oct l9, l647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-26
mAIRIRTIH1D.,

At Plainfeld on the goth inst, by Rev.
Daniel Chapman, MIR. HENRY SNoAD, Of
Joliet, and Miss JULIA CAswELL Of the
former place.