davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

GERS of the Larynx, Throat, Nose, Nodes, &c.
The ARCANuM EXTRACT b n cc6npisse
Antdote to the serious Evils produced BY the injus Il
dieious UseDf MERCURYs AsaSPRING and x
FALL PURIFIER il cannot be surpassed, work
ing its way through the system with silent and
:. effective force: - 3 -,
cleansing the BLOOD: .sso3 LaIso VI
seemcynag DYSPEPYfC dNFLUENCESfc
e 2oothng the NERVES ;so4yl e---n.ffIt. tIfsf,es
- NeRpyIng INTERNAL Distinctions and pis- 8.
80 fxsrs maj would Otherwise cause injury to the
~ n aI.lA and LUNGS. .os sl.-2 p ia" ~
.elsons wnoSe are broken dDBmao
DISEASED LIVER Of an iS;ddi ss a,O
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
iJEDDiAH aWOOLLEY ;JR. 5
SGRyEYoR AND AGENCY OFFICE. 5

caIc8eo srHEsLs soLIsT, III. dinoS
viii attend to Surveying or giving descriptions
Of Laad or Town lotsin Will Kendall. Grundy,
or La-Salle counties TO all those who shall fayor
him with call and will have at all times on,
hand Maps ofthe above counties, with correct
delineations of Timber and PraiFeand Streams,
with falls ofwater wherever they occur, either on
the Des PLANES, Du Page, Kankakee. or ,Illinois
rivers; ond also the principal Roads: together
With representation ofthe Illinois s. Michigan
Canal 80 {si@itt 4.ih ttaf9fk4a "a foTq
The experience Mr.. Woolley has had as surs
voyor in tbs above countiey.in the last fifteen
years will warrant him in saying that he can
give general satisfaction.
In all cases his charges win be reasonable,
and promp inhis attention to business. His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern yrtE
s3,a.e , Referenees.
Hon. J wENrwoRTH,l i''t
CIV. DOLE, ~ Chicago 5s3sii ~
n. L. wIIsoa,gu m II .elssi
Joliet, May 3, i845. e5aa Aft
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

A COOP RULE.-It is always a good
rule to follow, to step in nopath, to speak
no word, to commit no act, when con-
science appears TO whisper Beware. You
had better wait twelve month, and learn
your duty, than take a hasty step, and
bring tears and repentance to dying day
How manv lost man might have been
saved, and he listened to an inward moni.
for, end resisted the first inclination to
deviate from the holy path of truth and
rectitude. See far away before you, on
either side, the ground whitened with the
bones and sinews of millions who have
persisted ignobly in the march of life
They trusted to themselves and sunk at
the onset. Take warning by them
Could their bones live, breathe and speak
how earnestly would they appeal to you
They would. compel you, as it were, to
pursue a Virtuous course, that your end
might be joyous, and not degraded
Watchmdn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
NEW GOODS

, A T. MCDONALD, has lately purchased
So and now offers for sale, Broad Cloths,
Cassimers's, Gasnstt's, Vestings, Bed Ticking,
Flannels, Calicoes, Aiapacas, Muslin Delains,
Diapers, Cambcks, Giughams. checks, IRISH Lin
men, Blcached Shifting, Silk Hkffs. Linnen do cot.
ton do, Shawls, Buckskin Gloves and Mitts, Boots
and Shoes, Ladies' Hose and Slippers, Coffee,
Tea, Molasses, &c. Iaas a.s'a h.,
In payment will be taken W heat, Oats, Corn,
Potatoes, Buttsr, cheese, &c. The public gener-
ally, and Farmers especially, are invited to call
and examine for themselves. e
Joliet. March %, 1917. l-ry
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
The Rcgicide's Cheese and Broom stick.

Blaekwood has good article in the
March number, relating to the Regicides
who took refuge in New England; from
which the following incident, Of both
historical and local interest, is taken:
"a story is told ofone ofthe Regicides
while living at Campbridge, which des.
erves preservation, as it not only illus.
trates the open manner in which they
went to and fro, but also shows how well
exercised were the soldiers of Cromwell
in military accomplishments. A fencing
master had appeared at Boston, challeng-
ing any man in the colonies to play at
swords with him; and this bravado he
repeated for several days, from stage
OfThespian simplicity, erected in pub.
lie part of the town.
"Ohe day as the mountebank was
proclaiming his defiance, to the terror
and admiration of crowd of bystanders,
a country. bred fellow, as it seemed, made
his appearance in the assembly, accept
ing the challenge, and pressing to the en-
counter with no other weaponry than
cheese, done up in a napkin, for shield
and a broomstick well charged with
puddle water, which he tlourished with
qlixotic effect as sword, The shouts
of the rabble, and the confusion of the
challenger, may be imagined; but the
countryman, throwing himself into a
position, Justify defed the man Of foiis to
come on. A sharp command to be gone
with his nonsense, was all the notice
which the other would vouchsafe; but the
rustic insisted on having satisfaction, and
so stubbornly did ne persist in brandish-
ing his broomstick, and opposing his
cheese, that the gladiator in towering
fury, at last drove at him desperately
enough.
s'Ehe thrust was verp cody received
in the soft aud savory shield of the coun.
tryman, who instantly repaid it with a
dexterious daub with his broom, soaking
the beard and whiskers of the swordsman
with its ordorous contents. A second
and more furious pass at the rustic was
parted with mastery skill and activity.
and rewarded with another salute from
the broomstick, which ludicrously bes.
meared the sword players eyes, the
crowd setting up roar OF merriment at
his crest-fallen appearance.
ga third lounge was again spent upon
the cheese, amid shouts of laughter;
while the broomsman mopped nose eyes
and beard, of his antagonists putting and
blowing physiognomy. Entirely trans
ported with rage and chargin, the cham-
pion now dropped his rapier and came at
his ridiculous adversary with the broad.
sword.
"Hold, hold, my good fellow, said
Broomstlck, SO far ALPS fair pIayi but il
that's the game, have care, for I shall
certainly take your lifel'
a"At this the COMPOUNDED gladiator
stood aghast, and staring at the absurd
apparition before him, cried out amid the
ieers ofthe mob:
who is this? there were but two in
England that colld match me! II must be
COTE, WhalIey or the DeviI!'' And SO il
proved. Eorit was Goffe."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

The men whose traitorous Tongues
have. without ceasing, denounced the.
soldiers battles murder and rapine, !"
now seize upon the soldiers's renown as
their passport to powefl Denouncers Of
their eountry's war while il is yet to be
foDght-traitors 70 the cause Of their couns
try, end advocates Of the cause Of it's
foreign toe while the battle is yet fao.
ing~shis won victory their jubilee, and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

4
DIFFERANcE IN THE QUANTITY. =
Farmers in general are not aware ofthe
great difference there is in the richness
of the milk. In butter diaries, especially,
this is point which deserves attention.
The mere fact that COW gives large
quantity of milk, il scarcely any evidence
of her value for the production of butter.
lis but short time since we heard a
farmer state that he had cow which
would give from 20 TO 22quarts per day,
and he had till last summer always con.
sidered her frstzTafe COW; but it then
happened that her milk was set senarate.
sly for butter, when it was proved that only
about four ounces per day could, be OBJ
tanned. This may be called an extreme
case; but let the milk of various cows be
talfly tried, and surprising difference
will often be seen. Mr.. Newell, in his
address before the Essex County Mass. J
agricultural Society, observed that, ac-
cording to his observation, there is much
less uniformity in the milk of what we call
native cows, than in that of the Ayr.
ohires and Attorneys. He says: "a few
years, ago made little experiment to
test the quality of the milk of sixteen
COWS. A gallon ofeach cows milk was
set by its SELF. and, after standing twenty.
tour hours, the cream from each was
churned by itself, and the quantity ofbut-
ter ranged from to 8 ounces" Thus il
is seen that while the milk of some cows
afforded pound of butter to every s
quarts, it required more than ID quarts
OF the milk of some others to make that
quantity. Will not this fact be remem-
bered?-Al6any Cul. .-.e .f.s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

ETIoUEFTE.-The Yankee out west
who recently wrote home to his mother
that he had seen alive Hoosier, has sent
her another epistle on western etiquette.
Here it Isl. $500.
Western people go their death on ETH
quet. You can't tell man here that he
lies, as you can down east, without
fighting. A few days ago, a man was
telling two of his neighbors, in my hear
ing, pretty large story. Says Iissstran.
ger, that's whopper.' Says he, lay there
stranger!' and in the twinkle of an eye
found myselfin ditch, a perfect quad
ruped the worse of tear and wear. Upon
another occasion says to man | never
saw before, as specimen Of your ives.
tern women, is i'll. Says he, you're
afraid Of the teaver and ague, stranger
ain your Very much, says 1. well,
replied he, that lady is my wife, and if
you don't apologize in two minuets, by
the honor of gentleman. / swear, that
these two PISTOLS which he held cooked
in his hands, shall cure you of the dis
order entirely-so don't fear stranger
So I knelt down and apoIogized, | ad.
mare the western. country, but curse
me if I can stand so much, etiquette, it
has always taken me on ,inawares.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

E +
t9w ABUSES HAVE THEIR oRIGIN-A
late Paris Journal relates the following
amusing anecdote as an example of the
manner in which abuses grow up in gov
'ernments. G
Some twenty years since staff officer
in the French army was appointed to the
command of a fortress in Alsace. He be.
gan by making himself acquainted with
all the details of the service to which he
was called. In one of his inspections he
found a soldier standing as sentinel by q
worm eaten stOckade, lying about in
fragments, which, for no purpose that cod
be assigned, crossed a, court and divided
il in Two parts. The commandment in
quired of the Major concerning the neces-
sity of sentinel in this place, and an
sWered that he was standing there in
conformity with long usage, that the pre-
vious commanders of the place had al
ways found a sentinel at the post, andhad
always kept one there. The reason was
not received as satisfactory, and an inves.
tigation was ordered; old records were
searched, old files ofpapers ard daybooks
examined; and at length it was discovered
that thiFty-fve years before, the stockade
which at that time had its use, was re-
paired and painted. The sentinel was
stationed by it to prevent any person from
touching the fresh paint. Since that time
it is estimated in thirty-fve years, sixty.
five thousand men had taken their turns
in-keeping watch over the paint.-N. Y.
Post.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

4 <
studyto make evenieisure hours useful:
think twice before you throw away shiI-
ling remember you viii have another to
make for -it; find recreation in looking af.
ter your business; buy low, sell fair. and
take care Of the profits; look over your
books regularly. and if you find an error
trace i out;--should a stroke of nisfoF.
tune come upon You in trade, retrench,
y, work harder, but never fly the track; con!
froRt difficulties with uhfinching perse
s = sraa and they will disappear at last;
though you should fail in the struggle you
VIII De honored;i but shrink from the task
and you Willie despised. =
PoTsoNfNe AmERIcANs IN Mrx1co =
We mentioned some time Ssince the
lumor1 not our own, that the Mexicans at
JaiapaSand elsewhere in Mexico, were
poisoning tho. milk and other. products,
and then selling them to the Americans.
That this infamous course was attempted
to kill our soldiers, there is the best eyif.
dence. We have taken some pains 10
gain the history of the matter. and we
find it to be as follows: q Il.
In Me xico there grows small bean
called Ptnon lillo, pronounced peho:leo)
which, when infused in milk and drank,
causes chronic disease that soon carries
OF Its victims, they the while unconsi-
Gus OF the real cause. This bean, it is
said was used in Havana, many years ago,
with considerable success in destroying
the English. The Mexicans used an
herb called the huaco, pronounced whaco)
to relieve them of the poisonous effects oil
the Pinon. lello and the bite of poisonous
reptiles. by chewing the weed and swal-
lowing the extracts The extract is also
used to put in the place of a bite of q
poisonous reptile,and always with success
A Mexican never travels, if it can be
avoided, without small pacage of the
huaco weed. to be provided for against
accidents.-N. o. National. ia
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
HARD WARE. ~.
so Doz. Table Knives & forks,
IS boz. Pocket Knives,
O5 Dnz Gn. Gill;. IT,

70 Ooz. German Silver Tea
Spoons, 6 do do Tablespoons,
Pad Locks. Metal cocks. mineral Knobs
cottage Locks, cottage Stop Latches, Iron
Squares, ISLAND Saws" Razors, Percussion caps
Drawing Knives, Rasps and Files, ssSpurs,,'
9pecfacles, Steel pens by the card, Badwn,s
. BUTTS brass Butts aud Screws, wrought Nails,
Coffee Mills. "Wire Sives,' Grain Scoops. Shoy
els, Ames Shoyels, Maho1ny KNOBS, Raj md
Mouse Traps, and Augers for sale at LOVES
Cheap Cash Store, Chicago ST.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
DIR. A. Turner.

Would respectfully announce to that IN.
fortunate class ofcommunitywho are iaboring ur,-
der Diseased Eyes, that he has located an
the village of Joliet, and is prepared by his
new and unique method Of treatment, TO take
charge Of, and cure, ellsuch cases of Opthalma
as have been hitherto regarded incurable. ii.ao -
Those who have either from abe judgment OF
their Physicians, orthe great length of time they
have suffered, regarded themselves as doomed 70
perpetual pain or darkness, may take new coui-
age, in view of the unparalleled successatiendne
thatlpartcnlar mode of treatment of the Ely a.
dopted by DIR. TURNER; and only in use by three,
others in the United States.
His terms viii be reasonable, but for the in
formation Of those who MAY desire TO apply 20
him for his aid. hefdeems it proper state them.
They will be as follows: liz, .aoiyaR a-zFee;
| For treatment of the eyes one week, So 90. :
| do do and boarded, q so. ~o
| fErIn treatment Of the Eye, no Zee will be ta,i
ken until an improvements experieneed.ii ,iiius
joliet, February 2, 1884, i..ffn IL, Ia,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

How no MAKE MONEY. Let the busis
ness Of everybody else alone, and attend
TO your own; don't buy what yoa don't
want; use every hour to advantages, and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
sea LoCKPoRT. gqt
Plough Factory.
The Subscribers continue to .nnannfac

tuf6 u
Lanes Celebrated Steel Ploughs,
ii. . And other. Approved Patterns,
and are prepared to furnish customers at
short notice, Ploughs Of every size, of supe-
rior quality ndthickness, and warranted
to scour in any SOIL The timber used is
selected with great care and thoroughly
seasoned, and the work done in man.
ner not to be surpassed. 3 Is -
6TLefi-h handed Ploughs made TO order.
Ahkinds ofproduce taken in exchange
for Ploughss : -
LANE & WEEKS.
Lockport, Aug. 10, 1876
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
THE GREAT CANADIAN REMEDY.
~ 5sdisE WimeR,s yAb ual i9iies-
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

al OF HOartoufld and Egecampdne. lana,
IF TnfiValed for the cure of Coughs, Colds.
~ Asthma. Splitting of Blood, Whoobing.
Cough, difficulty of Breathing, Pleurisy, Consump-
ton, and all diseases OF the Lungs .iii'iiI sdt'D
Bronchitis, disease that is sending thousands
to premature grave, under the. fictitious name Of
consumption, can be cured by the use OF this med
iene. For several years past this 'medicins has
been in use in Canada, where it has become uni.
v6rsally known, and is'ecpsidered the best meci<
cine in use for all pulmonary, diseases. The
great success which has attended its use in thai
coJntrJ, aud the many truly wonderful cures it
has effected, as induced the propfierors "a i'm
troduce it into the United States, confident of IL
being the most safe and valuable remedy ever dis
covered, and adapted to all diseases of the lungs.
when any of the functions do not perform their
natural or healthy action, exerting MOST grateful
and soothing influence the functions of :he
whole systems diminishing excitement when ex.
cessiye, aAaying irritation, soreness and pain. and
speedily imparting renewed vigor to the whole
frame. ssH sti 10 -LUsaifa saf 81 sfdT
fsm aA BHoakLYS,s anuary22, l646assa
Messrs aWlne d Co9s SO Maiden Lane, New
rk-Sirs:-A friend of mine hearing me COM
plain of very severe cough and hoaIseness, 10.
gether with distress from which 1 had suffered
for some time back, caused by severe cold sud-
denly taken, purchased q bottle Of your syrup of
f ti,l aad Elecampane, and gave il % mo.
When, commenced taking il, could not speak
above my breath. nor could sleep iOillo,It siitiae
up an my bed most The night !. Ny cough sons
nights would be ncessans, so as, to- deprive me of
sleep but after taking three doses the hoarseness
was much relieved, togeihe. with The pain caused
by coughing; have eoRtinued It's use until rhave
taken about one half of the bottlea lam perfsc{-
" free fsom any cough now, and, am convinced
that i 1 had not obtained relief, the inflamation
OF the lungs produced thereby, would have brought
on Consunf,fiO IL a. ,sdf.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
GOODS TO r 1,H.E. PEOPLE5
At the Farmers Store. d.

n A. WATS0Ns is now opening at
LIZ Wilmington one of the insst extern
siVe complete and well selected Stock of Mer-
chandiss ever received al This place. ''s ''p e
! WOOLLEW GOODS. 8ti5a
Broadcloths, Cassimeis, Satinetts, Pulled clo;hs,
Sleeps Grey, Kentucky jeans, Linseys, FIannels,
Blankets, Hosiery. and threads. srs,- :
WOOLLEN -SH.aWLS
in every variety and shade Of color, qua ity and
price. G4sa Jgrfre Fg,ctr7 rtfs.,
90 .4LP8c.a + Gft.3
Black, Blue. Silk splad, and Figured Allapaca
Cashmeres and De Lanes
as h-r.,tv COTTON GOODS, 800
The assortment is most complete; consisting In
part, CT Shirtings ID Shestings, Blue and white
DRILLING, Canton tlannels, Ticking, Hickory
Silesia Cambrick, Baling, wiekins, and Cotton
Yarn. ALSO, so ~ -
F.4NcY CaLICoES,
altogether unrivalled in beauty of pattern, and
cheapness ofprice.l IS siis sG72 ilo1S .usD
While his stock IF Linen Bagging, uollons
Russia deeper, ie full and prizes low. "a
.aal}Eg..I q, RESTING. -s....'., 80
heavy winter vestinas. ~ - H7tis7
49, -''' = GROCERIES. 2a5 5aoqssf1o
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, rFea Rice, Fish, pepper
Spice, Ciheman, Ginger, Tobacco, Lqupfs, Dye
stafs, Hardware, ,crockery, Boots aud Shoes
Hats and Caps, and every variety of Goods
suited to the wants of the Farmer and the Citi
zen. J1h5si iA sS2H6b 5rt tGsss7jsl vga
CYAN of the abovelarticlas can be ,boughta
Chicago ptices,sfo Cash,or produce, -. -.
Wilmington, Oct. |, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

weave for themselves crown of party
triumph out ofthe laurels which adorn
the victor's brow SEE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
Production of the United States.

AlUuuOdOu VI tuO sUulICu EbutCSs -5ffs
The Patent Office Report furnishes the
following important information:
Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn potatoes
hay and tobacco are raised in every state
and territory Of the Union
Barley raised in all except the state of
Louisiana. .@ 800.
Bnckwheat raised il all except Florida
and Louisiana.
All of New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio
and Wisconsin, do not raise any kind of
cotton. ~ @~s
the states that do not raise cotton to-.
gether with Maryland and Delaware and
Indiana do not raise rice.
Every state and territory except Iowa
raises silk. ae
Every state except Delaware makes
sugar,
New York raises the most barley, viz:
81 ,8O2,282 bush. ea
New York raises the most potatoes,
viz: "a, 9O7, 554 bush.
New York raises the most hay viz: A.
595, O36 tols.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 10,-
756,7O6 bush. - a5-'s p s
Pennsylvania raises the most rye, viz:
8, 429, 226 bush. N
Pennsylvania raises the most buckwheat
viz: 6,4O8, 500 bush.
Virginia raises the most flax & hemp
viz: 3l,726 tons. Sag ~
. Kentucky raises the most Tobacco, viz:
70, 322, $40 lbs. ~ 8. .Ev
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz:
148, IT'S, 1919. ~ gil-
South Carolina raises the most rice viz:
sc ,s92, 307 lbs. Gi.l1atl ssGE1 s'It5d
A MODERN DIALoGUE.-The follow.
ing took place not long since: !, r-ve~ :.
APPlicant-Are you in want Of a 1aborer
sir?
Gentlemen-I am.
Applicant--I'm out of work, sir, and
should be glad to serve you ..sst =
conference.-the you reformed drunk,
ardI - s4a 2 &R3
ApplicansAVo sir r never drank in
my life. 80 90 ts;last "a q as5e = {
Gentlemen II am sorry for that; but
perhaps can do.semeshing for you yet.
Were you ever in the State Prison!
APPLICANT indignantly. )No, sir, am
a very poor man, sir, but, thank God, I'm
honest. e.sf-s'A sthitf5
Gentlemen-(rising in rage.] Get
out of my sight, you internal puppy! what
DO you mean by coming here and asking
for work! I'd have you to know I'm a
philanthropist, and wont give any EN-.
ployment to a fellow who has never even
been in watch house, or seen the inside
ola Police Court. Ifyou'd only stolen a
gridiron-but git long about your bust.
ness-you amt even did rascal!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
7EcsPaonra So e :. !.
FOR THE TWENTIETH VOLUME OF THE
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Greatly Reduced Rice-.trom S 10 dollars Der
afassas. -Enlalgen Of he Naaa6er 6y ONE
.fftutkereadan ntatter- Single copys 25 cSsits.i
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
Z ours, with much gratitudss.
b. fMcDIVITT. 81 Front 81

Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, By
John Winer& Co, SO Maiden Lane, n. Y .sole
.propfieiprs for the United States. Sold by
CHAS. CLEMENT, agent for Joliet; also by
l.. M. BOYCE. agent for Chicago. q NO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24
SCHOOL BOOKS

ge OCAUUll BUUAS ssass se,
.GAUNDERsS lst 3nds3d and 9TH Readers,
~ Saunders Spelling Books, WehsteR's do do,
Olney Geography and Atlas. Davies Arithma-
ties, Kirhham,s Gramhars, Comstock's Philosl-
ply. Blank Books. Letter paper by she Ream,
Fools Gap do By the ream, foI sale at LOVES
on CHLcAGo Sc. Aug 81 1s47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-24

.. Leghorn & FIorence Braid Bonnsts as
e. Velvet do do
Childrins Straw Z a0renca braid ~ lido
for salsate LOVES; asc - t4gissai 4aa ,gssz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-16
STRANGE NEWS

The Wing, II Monday. contains nae. received on
Ss.cav. FROM Mr.. lun sden. ID the Editors Of the
n o. Picayune dated The 9th inst, the effect thu,
Zen. Scott HAD BEEN DECLARED PRESl-
DENT or MEXICO, until the 18th Of January next
The Wing thinks the note genuine, and believes the
,lliuence be true, aid INDUCES in speculation
,lrreupDa The Times says the name Of the Editor is
r. A. I.unlsden, whereas the is signed r. Luns-
den. The Wing ~as printed Saturday We have
seen gentlemen, who left Richmond on Monday, after
Two mere nails from the South had been received
bringing no confirmation Of the repor-whch must,
therefore, be unfuundcd.