davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
~ Telegraph fol tas Buffalo Express.
NEW YORK, March 20.
ARRIVAL OF THE
@H "H~N HA~
TWeuty-eight days later from Europe.
BREAD STUFFS UP AGAIN

The news by the HibeInia leached N.
York about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening.
The following were the quotations per
CAmbria.
Wheat per 70 lbs-U. g. red 10 lis
I'd; white, lis Sd lis Cd.
Indian corn per 4eO lbs 6e Us. In.
dian meai per 1876 lbs SO 34s.
Flour 1876 lbs Canada sweet, 80 39s;
u. s. sweet ditto and Canadian sour 80
= "a.
The demand upon the Treasury for the
relief of Ireland has forced the government
10 make loan of fs 100000 with Roth
,childs.
The corn trade has been in a very
huctuating condition during February,
after the Cambria sailed. The price OF
which continued to give way rapidly, until
from the commencement of the reaction,
1t amounted TO about to los per quarter,
and on flour to SIS per Dbl. Towards
ahe middle of the month, renewed conf
sdence was observable. and purchasers
came forward from Ireland to purchase
heavily in consequence. Since the up.
ward movement again commenced, there
has been an advance on meal of 4 10 Cd
per 70 lbs, asd in -four at about IS cd per
dbl.
Oats and oat meal remain steady, but
do not sell freely. Indian corn has of late
given way from to 2s per $50 lbs, and
beans 3s per or at our last market. The
prices paying for meal from U. s. OF
America were ii 12s per 20 lbs
American flour, sweet, 80 to.42s; sour,
35s cd to 36s Cd per Dbl. Indian corn,
white, 60 to 70s, and yellow 70 to 73s per
$50 lbr. Egyptian beans 45 to sos per
ar. Irish oats 5s 4d to 5s Sd per So lbs.
The receipts Of corn, &C., have been
light and this added to the continuance OF
considerable exports to Ireland has caused
the market within the last two days tc
have hrm aspect and prices which gave
way in the early part of last week have
since returned, as regards wheat and floui
all they lost.
Indian corn still continues in great re
QUESTION, and commands the high price o
90 a TBS per Or, white. Other kinds %
corn are cheaper. 1t is much 10 be de
plOred that The poor mans food rules mucI
higher than that of the more wealthy.
The stock of American flour in this por
was taken up the end Of February. ana il
computed at something under 100000
bblS.s and $4,000 ora. of wheat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
Democratic District Convention of Will and
irOguOiS Counties.

AT meeting of Democratic Delegates
from Will and Iroquois counties. held al
the Cour, House, in Joliet. on the l at day
of April 1917, pursuant to q call of the
District Central Committee, to compose
convention for the nomination of one
Delegate, to be elected by said counties
to attend the convention at Springfield in
June next, to alter or amend the Consti.
tllion of this State, Willard Wood. OF
Will county, was chosen P. esident, Sam.
uel Davis and Isaac Courtright Vice Pres.
idents. and s. w, Bowen, Secretary.
Credentials were then presented from
the following precincts in Iroquois county,
to wit:
Texas, Concord, Middleport, Spring
Creek, Jackson, Polk, Dallas and Lime.
tone. ~
The delegates that took their seats in
the Will county convention. also repesen-
ted that county in this convention.
On motion of Mr.C outright, of iroauois
county, the Credentials from the seyerel
precincts of Iroquois were referred to a
committee of seven to report Delegates
from said county. Whereupon the Chair
appointed Isaac Conrtright, A. Collins, A.
Granger, w. E.. Little, ] w. Johnson v.
LambGEJ B. Wurter said committee. The
COMMITTEES having Ystirsdfor that purpose.
returned and reported - follows. to wit:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
OSCAR L HAwLEV, Z O.
s W BOwrs, 0ec U.s.
Will, and Dupags County Convention.

At a Democratic convention composed
of delegates from the counties of Will and
Dupage held al the Court House, in Joliet,
April lst 647 for the purpose of nomina.
ting candidate tobe srpporsedby the dera
ocracy Of said counties at an election to
be held on the Sd Monday in April next,
for q delegate 10 the convention 10 revise,
alter or amend the constitution of the State
of Illinois" TO be held at Springfield ia
June next. A Granger was chosen chais.
man pro TEN. and o 4 Hawley and s w
Bowen Secretaries pro TEN. The follow.
ing persons presented their eFedsntisls &
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
THE BATTLE OF THE. TWEEN.
TY.SECOND

The following is from later extra, Of
the Picayune brought by the-J. M. White.
Taylor has been reinforced since the
battle by Col. Morgan and bis regiment
giving him as many as he has lost. say
7OO--and also with Captain Premise
battery. not having, as before stated, met
with defeat or capture.
hear nothing of Col. May.
"Oid Rough and Ready" has escaped
without a scratch.
None of his staff is reported killed or
wounded.
The Riconada Pass between Monterey
and Saltillo has been kept constantly
open, and the credit belongs to Gen.
I ON Marshall. of Kentucky.
All tina: you have heard about Amer.
lean cannon being taken. is fudge; but Be
pleased 10 remember, that what report.
ed as Gen. Faylor's answer to Santa
Anna. when he demanded him to surrend.
or, is exactly what communicated to
you-' Come and take me-"
700 killed and wounded on the Amsri.
con side. -.4
1000 killed and wounded on the part
Of the Alexicans. a-r.f 49,
Adjutant General Ofths Mexicans army
a prisoner.
This Express comes from Major Burths
at Monterey. and was nine days from tina,
place to Carmargo. All Gen. Taylor's
expresses have been cut off, except the
one bringing the Intelligence to Butler.
This is the eth day since he heard from
General Taylor.
The battle was fought at a Rancho
called 'Buena Vista" six miles from Sal.
tilo-a perfect plain.
Santa Anna retired in order.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
HOW 1T WAS FOUGHT.

The following letter. says the PieGyune
was received at Matamoros, by 4 Mexi.
can merchant ofthat place, from Mex
lean of Saltillo. 1t was dated on the 9th
March. and gives the only account of tho
manner in which the hattie Of Buena Vista
was fought that has yet been received:
'At 8 o'clock on the 22d ult., the battle
commenced at Buena Vista, five miles
from Saltillo. The fight opened with
artillery. and destructive cannonade was
kept open until sunset. No decided ad.
vantage was obtained BY either side
the loss on both being very great.
"On the 23d, at 10 o'clock, the battle
was again renewed and kept up without
intermission until, half past three in the
afternoon. Both armies were closely en-.
gagged during the whole time. Gen. Wool
advanced with a strong detachment
against the Mexican army but was driven
back with immense loss. The Mclean
cavalry charged on him with drawn
swords, and did great execution. As
Wool fell back Ges. Taylor advanced
Nth fresh troops and repealed the Mer.
icdn uith great slaughter This charge
decided the battle, which was not again
renewed. The number killed and
wounded was very great on both sides.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06

"The committee appointed by theC Chair
OF this convention, on Credentials from
Iroquois county, respectfully report that
they have examined said Credentials,
from which it appears that the following
gentlemen present, are entitled to seats 10
the convention as Delegates from their
respective precincts. E
Spring Creek.-Noah Wright, A. E. Nun
deville, VIM. Houghton, Isaac COPYRIGHT
and Joseph Thomas.
Concord John Chamberlain, M. Lam.
bert, J. B. Wutrer and Jesse Bennett.
JackSon.--G. w. Vankirk and James
McSOla. .ie aoe
Polk.-David Lynds, William Parrish,
William Alexander and Wm Hanson.
D0lIas.--Allen M Thatcher and L. B.
Case. .sa a.
Limestoae.--Virgil Lamb.
On motion, the report ofthe committee
was concurred in by the convention.
Mr.. Thatcher, of iroeuois, offered the
following resolution which was adopt.
I'd.
Observation-Disclosures at . meeting oil
the Democratic Delegates from the coun.
ty of Iroquois, held This day at the Cour,
House in Joliet.at which Isaac COPYRIGHT
| was chosen President.& Allen VI Thatch.
or Secretary. it was unanimously resolved
that the said Democratic Delegates from
lroquois county recommend to this. con.
vention that John Chamberlain, of Iro.
quois, be Nominee hereof. for Delegate
of the said Iroquois and Will counties, t.
amend the constitution of this State there.
fore, RESOLVED, that this convention dc
consider the said John Chamberlain al
the Nominee for Delegate aforesaid.
Whereupon, John Chamberlain wa.
declared duly nominated.
On motion, RESOLVED, that the proceed
ings ofthis convention he published in the
Joliet Signal and Chicago Democrat.
WILLARD WOOD, President
SAMUEL DAVIS, Vice
!. COPYRIGHT. I Presidents.
S. w. Bowen, Secretary. .I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
ARKANSAS CAVALRY


Kilied--Col. A. Yell, and Cant. 4.
Porter.
Wounded--Lieut. g. A. Redder.
SECOND KENTUCKY FOOT RI.
FILES.
Killed-Col. Mckee and Lieut.. Col.
J: =. Clay; Capts. o. w. Morse aud w.
T. Willis.
Wougded-Lieuts. E. 8. Barbour.
Withers and Mosier. .s-=-ss-szszzzszt
INDIANA, BRIGADE.
Wounded-Gen. Lane. - "a
SECOND -REGIMENT--Killed--Capts.
Kinder and Walker, and Lieut.. Parr.
Wounded--Capis. Saunders and o..
born. and .Lieuts. Cayen. Pennington.
Morse, Lewis, Davis and Eeperson.
THIRD REG1MENT--Ki ited-.-Caps.
Faggas. rs raq H7bii9.I ~ I'--.s.se.y'r,
Wounded--Maj. German and Captain
Sleep. lsE etli Is bas Il 'isnn sa,sb
ILLINOIS BRIGADE.
FIRST iREGImENT--Kiiled--Col J. ].
Hardin, Commanding Capt. Zabriskis
and Lieut. Haugh.on. 2''2
Wounded--Lieuts. J. L. McConnslI
and H. Adams.
SECOND REGIMENT--Killed--Ca Capt.
Woodward; Lieuts. Brunton, Fletcher,
Ferguson. Rollins, Bartheson, Athusoa
and Price, ="
Wouuded-Capts. Coffee and Baker !;
Lieuts. Pickett, Englsson, Steel & WEST,
and Adj. Whiteside. -'s'es. -fe--fs
TEXAS COMPANY.
Killed--Frst Lieut.. Campbell and
Second Lieut., Lombard. 80 ayia9
Wounded--Capt. Conner.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06

FEMALE SEMINARY.-We would call
the attention Ofthe public to the Female
Seminary about to be started in this
place, under the care of Mrs. CROWLEY
and others. These persons ars known
to some Of our citizens, and the public
may be assured that that which has heen
so long wanted in this place, viz a
permanent Female School, of high order,
is to be established. 1t will commence
on the first of June next.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06

AccrDENT.-We regret to learn that R.
l.. WILSON, one Of the Editors of the Chi
cago Journal. on Saturday last while as.
assisting in firing salute in honor of.Ae
late victory over the Mexicans--by the
premature discharge Ofthe piece. had his
left hand shot off, the thumb off his RICH,
hand, and otherwise seriously injured.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06

KASKAKEH PREcrNcr-This precinct
was rePreseted ia the conventions by N
Messenger and A. Morrison. As it has
not been regularly represented heretofore,
we were pleased to see its delegates pres
ent. kankakee has some staunch demo.
Gratis, who. doubtless will give good ac-
count of themselves on the day of cleo
ton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
From the /. Louis Reveille.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
News from the Capitol Of MeXicO-The ReY
OlUtiOl,

V4ubiUuS
% Dates from the city of Mexico to the
9th of February, ii days later, state that
on the night Of the 26lh February select
portion of the National Guard made its
first essay at pronunciamento.
The Government had at its disposition,
to oppose this revolutionary attempt, 500
troops in toe citadel, the 9Th Permanent
Infantry, the squadron of Pa;aca, and those
OF the National Guard opposed to the pro.
nunciamento. Gen. Canalizo, as cum.
mand'r-in-chief was preparing to attack
the revolutionary forces with column of
1000 men. He issued at once the following
proclamation
PROCLAMATION
Companions in drmS-A portion of the
National Guard has risen against the Re-
public, at tho very moment when its fate
is to be decided on the frontier. Wills,
our army encounters dangers, treason and
cowardice seek ascendancyin pruoIaimng
anarchy, by which to work a pernicious
destiny for Mexico. Order has Just been
reestabliShed, and now disorder is bro.
claimed. Scarcely is the monarchical
faction oEerthrown before it again raises
Its head. II is necessary to reinforce Vera
Cruz, aud these RIscreants, who are afraid
to present themselves before the foreign
enemy, have the audacity to provoke a
tratrIcldal war. 1t is our duty to straugle
the attempt in its cradle, and you are nov
exhorted to the discharge OF your duty by
your sincere friend,
VALENTrN CANAL1zo.
Mr.. Kendall writes that the revolution
has succeeded, and that Gen. Salas is in
power. This result has been threatening
for some time.
Ell Republican, of the 25.h announces
that Gen. Almonte had received orders tc
march for chihuahua and Gems. Basadre
La Vega and Falcon had received orders
10 march to other remote points. This i:
a kind Of Punishment we'll Understood in
Mexico. The Republican, calls it per.
tecutou. Almonte and Basadre are very
near friends Of Santa Anna, or have been
but Mexican friendships are tickle.
Canales' success in cutting of our
wagon trains was spoken of with great
delight by the Mexicans as a sue less very
much needed by their forces.
A Mexican letter writer says: at NAV
bo Taylor's design to'receive US by the
way Of the pass of Ell Csrnero, " here we
shall have to march two days withou,
water, and then 10 fight Us. This i.
dreadful"
A rumor, stating that the result dreaded
BY this Mexican writer b I'd occurred, had
bsen received by way of Camargo, but
was not credited.
The papers At the capital. in specuIa-
ting on Santa Anna 3 chances Of success
against Faylor. confess their superiority
~ mere numbers, but claim that the Mex.
icans are worn out with fatigues and
hardships, while the Americans have
calwly prepared for conflict.
IN regard to the hardships which were
encountered by his troops. all accounts
agree. Stagnant watsr sold al Matehuala
q one dollar per barrel. Soldiers fre.
4nsasly fsll ovsreoma with fatigue. And
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
Will County Democratic Convention.

ton held at the Court House in Joliet.
April LIST lS47 for the purpose of nomina.
ting two persons to be supported by the
Democrotic party of said county at an
election to be held on the Sd Monday
of April next, for Delegates 10 the con.
vention "to revise. alter or amend the con.
stitution of the State of Illinois," to be
held at Springfield in June next, AIanson
Granger was chosen President, aad OIL.
Hawley and s. w. Bowen. Secretaries.
The following persons presented ere.
dentials from their respective precincts
and took their seats as delegates, to wit:
East JoLiet.-W. E. Little, Daniel
Robb and s. w. Bowen.
West Joliet.-Johr Curry, Daniel
QmgIy and Timothy Kelly.
Lockport'-J. l.. Loop, James Kinney
and D. L. Hawley.
Hickory Creek William Gouger and
Jason Rngg.
Round Grove. &C. C. Van Horn and
Frederick Cuppel.
Thorn Greek. Willard Wood andWm.
Highs.
Rock TiIlage.-Samuel Davis and HI i.
5. Russell.
Wilmington.-D. A. Watson, A. Whit.
ten and J. w. Johnson.
Jackson Creek.-George Young and
James Hemphili.
Ddilas.-NIich'l Cavenaugh and Fran
els Hannehan.
Van Buren.--B. Van Als,iue, ]. N.
Fryer, L. ID. Selfridge and VIVA. Sharpe.
Piainfeld.-George Snoad, George
Bradley and Samuel Goodspeed.
Spring Creek.-Addison Collins aud
Alanson Granger.
Romeo.--Neal Stuart and P. Carroll.
Kdnkakee.--Norman Messenger and
A. Morrison.
Mr.. Collins. of Spring Creek, offered
certain resolutions, which were read, and
on motion, referred to committee of five
to be appointed by the Chair. The Chair
then appointed c Z Van Horn, ] L Loop,
A Collins, L D Selfridge and w E Little
said committee. The committee reported
recommending said resolutions to the
District convention, which was done, and
the committee discharged.
On motion, the convention proceeded
to ballot Informally for candidates, the
Chair having appointed w Wood and
A Collins tellers.
Hugh HI nderson having received
twenty three votes, was, on motion, de.
clared duly nominated; but motion being
made TO reconsider, the convention pro.
ceeded to I'd ballot, which resulted as
| follows:
Hugh Henderson received 81 votes.
William Smith +" 8
H. E. Maynard {" 4"
Whereupon, the Chair declared Hugh
Henderson duly nominated.
On motion, II was then Resolved, that
the next Candidate should he selected
from the country. The convention then
proceeded to ballot for second candidate.
and after several ballotings. William
Mcclure having received majority Of
all the votes cast, was declared the nomi.
nee of the convention.
On motion, ResolUed, that we pledge
ourselves to give Hugh Henderson and
William Mcclure, the regular nominees
oft is convention, our unanimous support.
On motion. Resolved, that the proceed.
ings of this convention be published in
the Joliet Signal and Chicago Democrat.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
ALANSON GRANGER, Ch'n.
Oscar, c, HAwLEv. ! Sec'us.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06

eTsamuel J. Lowe, Of Chicago, has
been appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal, in
place of Bennett Allen, resigned. This
lsan excellant appointment, and will give
general satisfaction.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-04-06
From the N. o. COmm.reial Times.
WEDNESDAY. March "a, 81, Pm.
LATER FROM THE BRAZOS.
Another victory over the Mex.
Defeat Of Gen. Urea |!

DcItdt VI u6us UTICA,
The schooner Emma Norton arrived
from Brazos Santiago, having left on the
18th instant. We have not yet received
any letters. but learn verbally from the
passengers, that Gen. Urea. who had
thrown himself between Monterey and
Camargo. has been defeated BY Col.
CuFtis, and driven off with great loss.
The following is the account furnished
US by passenger: a,ea.Iia ysass ~
Gen. Urea, with 5000 cavalry. was
between Camargo and Monterey; on the
7th inst, and Col. Curtis. with the Ohio
regiment that was stationed az Cauaroo
at the time, marched out 10 meet and at.
tack them. The fight lasted for several
hours. and Col. Curtis. having been mel
by superior numbers. Urea managed %
surround him, and the Colonel was on
the point ofsurrendering. as hisresrcat TO
Camargo was cut of, when he WIS en-.
couraged BY The timely aid Of Col. Drake.
who commenced . sharp Gre on the
enemy's rsar. As soon a. the firing was
heard BY Col. Curtis, he made despss.
ate charge. and effected d junction with
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-23
Co;Ht,,lills cgtiGR.
yaz tu outsiorrr lareNu

H. r1,..tn p,,,,r.,.t,, mem.
pssrr p.f1,.d Ia l--G and found b. me- IN
a late aalragafian research. nman, the re-.
lie, uC Beglamtn p alton. Decd. one nrtEe
,raucrs of the Nlerktrubarg Declaration
of Ipdepegdenee. f., the G..,oufnr nuIi.ra
ten. Aslo the pccu,ar mean, used to
GrIpr Ha-afrgi. SO ruHt 10 a sense If re-.
iurn.nr patrui.sm. the chronicle Is who'll,
silent But there i. sulhcrcot evidence
that the remedy for that purpose proved
.aast cli emal. As he not only >p.edf,
retnrcd bis errors, bat in pubIlcN dalur
sa. commenced in mood earnest the" War
of Words against his ouandam friends.
From the 1crnIs of his capttulaiiaa. the IN.
ference i. >ronr that an apolira,io1 was
made. hardly IN kecplna with the digut,
at CONFESS ar the i, Military Gentlemen
alluded to- but which NAV nevertheless.
havo been ,ggressed hv the pa less nrdcnl
patriotism Of Sun,n vac of the "C,ly of
bro,befh 1--we. In either case. however.
It was IN Of .JaIy times and something
saws Bprka A." mast BIZ eyrn,eJ In thp sn.r
j! OF Liberty" b.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-23
reception of Gen. Shields.


The reception Of this officer at the seat
Of Government Of South Carolina was Of
the most gratifying character, aud must
have filled MS heart with emotions Of
ne liyelest kind. Every preparation had
been made necessary 10 give hearty
welcome 10 the guest Of the ; ate. Ga
the 18th the aids Of Gov. johnson pro.
ceeded to BranchyIle to escort General
Shields 10 Column ia. lie arrived at
Bflnchyllc OF IL W., attended by com
miuee appointed by the Governor 10 re.
ceiyc him on the borders Of The State, by
a committee Of the citizens Of lllH5urg
AID q committee from the Charleston III.
bcruian Society, and proceeded 10 Culum.
bia. About o'eioci he arrived 10 Tie
"Col. BGllef," new car aud used for tie
frs, time on this occasion, where he vas
received aad intfoduced TO the committees
Of the Two Houses of The Lessla,ufc.-hs
was welcomed to the C4paal by Gu.
Buchanan, to whom lie replied iaa soii.ers
,Ptceh. A salute Of 3 guns vas fr d in.
"cdjltely on his arrival. Gcn. : attend
Cd by The didarem committees vas Zen
escorted by the MILITARY a"a - ~,
Of citizens 10 carriages to the Governor
qaaf,e,s at the United States llnel wle:c
he vas introduced 70 Gov. johnson, who
rendered to the leader uf her sons tie hos
FATALITIES Of the State Of South Carolina 10
yhirh Inc Gaaa--i --r''-a q, . .t'o'' ~
apptopriate acknowledgement. III" %"
,bu.,asm Of the immense c--"u N'h0s me
i.,;d nave been intense, IL
.4iy aud enthusiastically called or,
Wien be appeared on the balcony attended
by the Governor and several other gentle
men, and addressed the large a.scmb,e-
with carncsiness AMI animation. Tie II.
gl,iatare have Instructed lie Governor 10
procure a sword with appropriate emblem.
aud devices 10 present TO Gen Shield. j,
a testimonial. Of its high estimation Of hi,
gaIllo' beorlug "a tie Mcxicau War. und
a. tribute II gratitude Tor ms parental
attention 70 toe Palmetto Regiment.
The General visited both Houses II lhe
Legislature, and on being presented va.
welcomed By Tic pre.iln ~ o.licers Tie
South Cifollnian says
lhis reception, gwen BY the S'atr, has
been worthy Of the General. aud the Gen
efal rsaec,s honor upon the reception.
10 aigAt q magnificent BAL IS ID De gwen
10 him, and We hope that the hero Who has
'iood IRE on 80 many battle field. mn, De-
conquered by the artillery ol Smiles. ana
1uSa' eyes ofelf Carolina L1aic. NlFs,
ie @as speaking e. tie cfoWd on Tie eF..
ing Of hi, autsal IL regretted ihlt he
'as nd crlizcn Of South Carolina 4
- wasraised IRE can sooa max, y5u dee'
'hich VAS fc.echaei hundred t4me, .
cr. \. tels a Young General and a
'achelsr Z, the ladies should take th, mat
e. Of natural -inaa IN ,hctr own hAa4s.H
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-23

~ Siace our last publication We have
been ,i,IIed by severe snow storm,
which We learn has extended to the north
causing failure Of Tic mails, sc. AT
this time We are experiencing fine healthy
weather, just cold enough to make man
efJny the luxury oi good fire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-23

fE tiiE Undersigned ComImsstotc.. vI.l fee..
5 sttlel 3posaI. l,tsl tas lgta. .5orJ,q
nay. r loI 1uit.ng CHURCH, ii n4fr.
fouls tAuE en- the main road lau..ug lr.it.
har.ore % C-m5eu and about ia.s rom HI
ioruef place TIE tbutei4fo De- st lie i..,4q5l
g De '-.os VIZ. u !cet i5ag b. b fec, ,.i { and
tain . aoofs Eng l2r1.l- % tau plates. Iocgu
w. gai.etyi ana Hina.l@ht MIaaoa ~, below
gallery. aud gallery Tie whole leugth Of e4cb
stae aud across one md Of L e house-the width
q tie gallery y ac ieet. tie front Of ,g4IL l.
TO Dc ceile4 mp feet and inches >talrsto,d
lsfy He whole hou-e 10 he ceilsd ly tie s.de
walls ends and overhead. The hoase to be oor
g. plptt and an altar 10 square fgat. ro4tly
5ansierge aul shutter. Tor lie window. - srais
y 'esi long and , seats feet long. Eycey ma
l1-1. nec-sslry fthc construction Of salI aald
~ ~Ia ~ furnished rs lie Commissioners on
t.o sf-uad together with the sash fo7 Windows
Iao above Fois '1Hst be conc in neat ana work
q. FIR manu,r aHl Tie lui,4iag completed ii
stL tuylt-a from tHu Time lNe .u.fr.rl y. f.5.tF4