davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

"Yes, monsieur" replied the lady,
very much troubled, seeing that the
inquirer wore the livery Of the palace.
"Well, madame, those gentlemen
were the Emperor and the grand mar
shall Of the palace! Can see the wal
ter who became security for .heml"
"Ycs--certainly- sir.n
The mistress rang the bell and fen
very uneasy; she thought of nothing
less than goingto the palace 10 implore
the forgiveness Of the Emperor. When
the alter appeared, the iootman gass
him roll of fifty Napoleons, and said
to him:
''ln addition TO this, the grand mar
shall of the palace has charged me 10
say, that If you have any favor to ask
for yourself or friends he will be mosg
happy to grant it."
The name Of the waiter was Oar
gems; he FASTENED to accept the kind
offer of the grand marshal, who in
stantly made him one of The imperial
footmen. He soon gained the conf
dencc of the Empress Josephine and
became her special attendant. After
her divorce he accompanied her to
Malmaison, and singular destiny of
men of this time!-eveniualy entered
the service Of Wellington in 1914.
After his visit to the Bains Chinois,
the imperial iootman reached the Pas
sage des Panoramas. when he entered
the shop of the voluble meychanac.
"Sir, said he, addressing the master,
"you are requested 10 go to the pal
ace this instant with two vases which
the Emperor inquired the price Of n.
bout six weeks since in your shop
His imperial majesty is now waiting
for YOU"
'Heavens' he cried, Il shall be shot.
Then addressing his wife. who was
terribly frightened aud anahsc 20 speak,
he said-I have no doubt that you,
madame, have been talking politics to
the Emperor, speaking i'll Of the Gov
crnmen,, as you always DO; and this
to the Emperor himself When will
you learn to cease your cursed bah
lingo an mon Dieui am a lest
man, | shall be shot
Here fright nearly overpowered the
poor man, who seemed shocked that
his wife should have taken the En-
peror for a,poice spy, However. he
mustered III his courage and arrived
with the vases at the Tuilerics, where ho
was Immediately ushered into the pre-
sence Of Napoleon, who thus addressed
him:
so, sir, have found you at last
| am glad TO see you here
Then taking from drawer in bis
desk eight bank notes for ,housand
francs each, he presented them TO tbs
dealer who was trembling with fear
and with great difficulty advanced e
receive them. And now, with that
peculiar sarcastic bfevity with which
he invariably spoke when he wished
to reproach; he added: Il went the 9th
err day to your shop. bargained for
two vases; your wife asked four thou.
sand francs; telling me that they cost
her five thousand. Well, although that
was ialschood, now give you eight
thousand; take them. There are four
for the vases and four for yourself
But tell your wife that if she does net
attend to her domestic affairs instead III
politics, morJkeu! will send her
where she will be taken care OF, aud
you too. TO teach you both to be mofa
silent. Go, sir; that is all | have T.
say 10 you! Bon soirp-Gen. Hilaires
Life of Napoleon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

%" Every reader will rcmemher
the interest which Fanny Forester"
excited in this country as writer, her
marriage with Rev DR.. Judsoi, aud
her d parture with him, to enter upon
the Baptist mission in Burmah. Their
arrival in that country has been an
nounccd in this journal, with the init
nation that letter had been received
from her, from which probably we
might make an extract. The letter is
dated Mailman, December 5, 1916 -
Mrs. Judson thus speaks of her new
home:
| write from my very pleasant but
very odd looking house, which saw
for the first time on Monday last
am delighted with the appearance
of things here. The fruits are mo- IL
rich and beautiful, the foliage cub r
ant and the weather perfectly charm
ing. There is ia delicious softncss r.
the air. The people although .ery d.
graded, are exceedingly interesting il
and have faces foil Of Ia.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24
LANCASTER SATURDAY, APRIL "a, ls47

in the sad woes of the present, forgets
for moment the gloomy history Of
the past"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

T A rather lsughable affair oc-
CURED few days ago, in one Of the
Boston Hotels. showing the peculiar
regard which some men have TO rank
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

or title in office. Sevsral members of
the House of Representatives were
seated at the dining table. feeling rath-
er dignified we suppose) when one of
them said, 'Will the gentleman from
Andover please pass the butter this
way Pretty soon another spoke
will the gentleman from Worcester
please pass the salt this way wien
one of cur city ways taking the hint.
turning round 10 the. black waiter said
distinctly, will the gentleman from
Africa please to pass. the bread this
way"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

OF At the recent meeting in New
Orleans, for the relief Of the Irish suf-
ferers, the Hon. s. S. Prentiss made a
speech, from which we take the follow
ing beautiful extract:
"There lies upon the other side of
the wide Atlantic a beautiful island.
famous in story and song. It's area is
not so great as that of the State of
Louisiana, while its population is al
most half that of the Union. 1t has
given to the world more than lis share
of genius and greatness. 1t has been
prolific in statesmen, warriors and po-
cts. It's brave and generous sons have
fought successfully all battles but their
own. In wit and humor it has no G.
quail, while its harp, like its history,
moves to tears by its sweet but melan-
cholly psthos. Into this fair region
God has seen fit to send the most ter
rible of all those fearful ministers who
fulfil bis inscrutablc DEGREES. The
earth has failed to give her increase:
the common mother has forgot her of
spring. and her breast no longer az
fords them their accustomed nourish-
ment. Famine. gaUnt and ghasily
famine, has seized a nation with lis
strangiing grasp, and unhappy Ireland
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-24

II Mexican Funeral-The follow
ing extract of letter from an officer
in the army, says--"On the evening
OF the 5th of January, attended the
funeral of very pretty young girl,
whom, on the Sunday before, had
seen, with blooming cheek and spark
ling eye, at the church. The ceremo-
ny to me was quite singular The
corpse was calm and beautiful, and
was borne on litter covered with
pure white, having at its head cano-
ply decorated, in the gayest and most
beautiful manner, with ribbons, va
riety of artificial roses, and white dra-
perry gracefully hung in festoons. She
lay upon this without coffin, her
dress being white, and with her long,
raven-black hair smoothed back from
her brow, and floating loosely on either
side.
In this manner she was borne to the
Church. preceded by band Of music
and followed by mixed crowd of all
sizes, nations and classes. In the
Church, she was placed in front of the
altar, with lights burning on either
side, and the services of the Church
took place, mingled with the swelling
sounds of the organ. She was then
borne TO the graveyard, her coffin,
which was handsomely decorated with
stripes of ribbon Of different colcrs,
being carried ehind-while in front
marched the band playing, not as with
MS. dead marches. but lively airs,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

FULFILLING THEIR PRoMIsE.-A few
years ago number ofTexans were taken
prisoners in Mexico. carried to tho CAPT
tai and made to work upon the Streets
One of their labors was to rear column
OH which Santa Annals greatness was in
scribed. with the addition that the work
was done by prisoners taken in the Texan
war. The Texans employed on this de-
grading task, made vow at the time that
ifever war was carried into Mexico, this
work should be destroyed. We see by
the letter we publish this morning, that
their pledge has been redeemed. After
the late battles, and the Mexicans were
driven in disgrace to their city, the Tex.
ans, formerly prisoners, went its a body to
the mo lument, removed every stone and
broke them into pieces.-Ledger.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
Stoves! StOVes!!!

TUST RECEIVED at the JOLIET HARD
y W. RE STORE, by 4. P. DUNHAM, & Co..
TIE largest AMI best assortment of Stoves in the
West. comprising n great y a RI f TY OF
N'EW PATTERNS among which are tie fol-
lowing: Iron Witch, air-tight, with a large
brick Oven; Bucks justly celebrated Air-tighi !;
Grangnr's DO; American do; YANKEES Notion,
Double Oven and ami premium all sizes and
prices These Stoves are all albany castings,
heavy and durable, and warranted to wo we'll.
Together with which we have Box and Parlor
Stoves of all sizes and patterns.
We would invire all in want of Stoves TO give
us call and examine our stock, rs we are de-
termihed to sell at as low prices can be bought
al Chicago. We also manufacture Copp=r, Brass
Sheet Iron and Fin Ware. and keep on hand
and for s"le wholesale aud retail Opposite the
National Ho,el. West Joliet, q.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
Correction.

The following typographical errors have
been discovered in the official advertise
menl by the Solicitor of the Treasury, of
the l7th August, for the sale OF property
belonging to the United States:
8 lLLINoIs.
s., No. 512 Should be NV section in
stead. of SW.
&, ia No. ,564 to $40, inclusive Should be
in range l westinstead of east.
No. $50 to 6i9, inclusive. Should be
in range west instead OF east.
No. 704 to 7l2, inclusive. Should be
ranges east instead Of 8 east.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
TaELORENG.

IN Mattern would Inform the citizens of
II Joliet and vicinity. thaih he has opened his
shop one door seth of Dunran's Store, where he
vii be happy to accommodate his old custom.
ers, and the public generally, with work on
short notice. TO the young men ofthis place
he would say, that no endeavors w;ll he wanting
on his part TO please the most fastidious taste,
and in all cases fl will be warranted. -7.
He las just received the latest PARIS and
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
to do his work in strict conformity with the pre-.
vailing fashions ana taste Of the Gay.
0FCUTTING done short notice, and
warranted to fit. If properly made up. EE
Joliet, Dec j, l646.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
JOLIET
FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE second term Of this institution will open
Sept. 9th, o41. The year will be divided into
two SESSIONS of % weeks each, commencing the
first Monday in Sept. IS47. and the third Mon
day il February, I848. Terms of tuition will
vary, according to the studies pursued.
IF PAIDIN ADVANCE,
From S3t' S. per quarter of IL weeks.
From ST. to $40 per lesion of % weeks.
IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
From $3.50 TO $3.50 per quarter. do.
From 81 to 5 per session do.
Music:
So per quarter if raIi in advance, or
SlO at the expiration of the quarter.
Use IT the instrument So per quarter,
French and Drawing
Extra, depending upon the size of Glasses.
Board,
Including bedd'ng ana Lights S. so per week
The School Rooms are pleasantly situated in
| Stone Block, West Joliet. The boarding house
ls bnt few rods distant, in the midst of pleas
| ant grove of an acre in extent alfofding ample
space for that exercise in the open air, 80 essen
tial to the health of every student. No pains
will ne spared to promote the physical, mental
and moral improvement ofthose committed to our
cnarge. Pldinn IS Of DIRE So will be insisted upon
A PRIMARY DEPARTMENT will, at the
same tims be opened, in which boys, under ,he
age of lO yeaIs, vii be received.
TERMS-S9 pei Or in advance; $3.50 at the
close of the Or.
IL is reTy desirable that pupils should enter a
the commencement of the session. both for their
own benefit, and that OF the Institution.
E. r, CROWLEY, Principal.
Joliet, Aug. II, lS41.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
WELLINGTON MILL.

TENHE public are Informed that the dam across
L the Kankakes River at TINS 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 miIIers are employed. and all orders
for grinding will her eafier be attended 10 without
any delay. The mil! having been r"frrnished
with new Bolts, it is believed that tile flour pro-
duced will he of SUPERIOR quality.
N B. The highest market pr ces for wheat will
be given in Cash and grods.
D. A. WATSON.
Wilmington, Oct 9th, 1871.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
SnIendid Farm for Sale,

SlTUATED on Hickory Greek | ! miles east
Oof Jolietoa The Stage route from that place to
I.aporte and thirty miles from Chicago. I mile
'yes' of the main road from Chic 1go to DanviIle,
containing $40 acres Oh acres fenced and under
a high state of cultivation: 100 acres first rate
timber and the balance high rolling dry prairie.
H. There is good block house, frame barn and
other out-bnidings, good well Ofwnter, small
stream ofnevor failingwater on the premises, and
IS well calculated for stock or grain farm.
Apply to Levi NJ. Clays on the Premisrs or to
S.W. BOWEN Agent, Julict or to
]. d. II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 4Ih, l847.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS to the Bridge. connecting Ex-
y change and Jefferson Streets in this village,
cah have The sums by them paid, Registered, BY
calling al thel;lerks Office and exhibiting proof to
the unde signed of lhs amount so paid upon
which Registry, certificates will be issued. receiy-
able for Bridge Tax.
BY order Of Committee.
~ w. SMITH. Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
"a" W.
FALL GOODS.

N1GA 7 HOV1V @ O1ehONGh
Arenow receiving at the former store of j. 4. MAT
TEsoN, large AMI we'll selected assortment of fall
and winter Gnods which they propose to sell as
low for cash, or ready pay of any Mad, as can be
bought in the State of Illinois. They have goods
Of almost every description usually kept in the
west, and as ii would be TOO labnrious TO mention
the articles, they would invite customers to
call and examine for themselves, when they hope
to receive their patronage They intend TO sell
only tor 'cady pay, or if credit is given it must
or will be only 20 those who are prompt and paw
when they agree.
Joliet, September 90, lS47.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

TO all TO WIIOJNIT MA Y,GONCERN.
ALI. persons indebted TO me by note or boo I
account, are requested to call and settle the same
previous to the first day of November, otherwise
they will pass into other hands, who will have
leisure to caIlupon them personally and make
their wants known, j. A. MATfESON.
Joliet, Sept. 20. 1647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

IST OF LETTERS remaining i'm the Post
IL Office at LOckport, Will Co lil, on the Is,
day of October lS47.
Archibald, James Kelsey, D. NJ.
Brown. Simeon LonergaD, Ohm
Brown, Mrs. Inch Cornelius
Bottom, Lafayette LaTourrette, Smith
Bannan. M;chel Moore, Harriet Mrs.
Cougnlin, Thomas Moore, Portius
Clifford, John hurry, Michael
Cummings, Luke McGilvnry John
Clark, Rev e K M'En,ee, Francis
Commit, Thomas 9 Meadows, john
Davis Mrs. Melon. Michael
Edinburgh, Jonas O'Co1nell, Charles 2
Evans. William Olds, Eliza Mrs
English, Y lillian Pearson, John
Frazer, VIM H Pickens, Orson
q 'ynes, Austin Rose, Philin
Gilday. Patrick Reed, Zantha
Heck. john 2 Roberts, Lyman
HeckendoT', David 2 Stewart, Augustus 9
Henery Robert 2 Simons, Solomon
Henery, William Scanlen, Richard
Haw ey, N Capt Strain, Barton
Harding, John II Wells, VINO.
1owiy, James West, John B
Hcg1n, John ills Miss MsryE
Hatch, Henry Mrs. Wills S Esq.
Haylan, Francis Anderson. Walstine
Irving, J. b. l. E. BOSII, P. NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

L of Letters remaining in the Post Ofhc,
Joliet, LIST October, ls47.
nee, Oscar ID Moore,
Archibald Matthew Neary,
] B Abrams, K u Mott, Ba !
Allen, William Owen
II Blake, Breoget-O RoaTke,
Baldwin 2 p O'Conner 2
sutleri2 Fw NJ Phelps,
ergon, = Lewis Palmer,
Brown, Paddock & Hawley,
, A Boardman, James ? Quinn,
lowers, P Rowan,
w Bruse, ANGEL Ryder,
Caliaghan 9 Nathan Rollenger,
CARR han, Dennis Russell,
lie. thorn, Joel Shaw,
Cavenaugh, Willi,m W Smith 2
| A Chat6eld, A Sa geant,
d Cooper, John Smith, 4. q.
per, Samuel Stone,
Conner, L - Selfridgc,
COrbin, Nelson Smith,
Denniher, Nicholas Smith
J Mr. Shoemaker,
Donr, Patrick Small,
Duncan, J Squire,
lion, FE S Smith,
DAILY, J Sawyer,
Elliot, Stephen Stickler,
F Eisler. e. Singer,
'enn, VIM Sterling,
( Fret, John Sterling,
Fairbanks <, Abram NJ $paulding,
Grimes, J y Turner
Geddes, Jacob Vandecar,
Gardiner, Russell .Whetmore,
ian, Alanson Williams
rper. Joseph'W God 2
lildriIh 2, Gibson Willard, .f
avs, Lyman Wnod
Hardy, Harry P Willard,
oodan 3, Catherine Waters,
/ Knight, John Mckee, ~.
letcnum, John Smith, az
J Knapp, JohneMcNa Mara,
Kellogg. Albro McCayg,
n Kiilmore, GERMAN
layton, Charles Heiger, .a
| H Lane, Sucwig Gaming, SD
Ton, Peter Dummermurth,
,nnergan, Charl3s Lukes,
MARSHALL, Elizabeth Zimmerman,
Mather, Jacob Lagsi, q.
cad, Raoitus Puhr, g..
Martin, John Lanner,
e, g.. ... FRENCH
., Xavier WInkler.
Iasnn, A. w. BOWEN P. NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
ACADEMY.

At BeiIeUiiIe, Boone County, Illinois.
t. "a Ills Institution is permanently established.
* and offers every advantage Pupil nay de-
sire. The course of instruction. is thorough, en-
Dracing every thing taught in the Eastern states
lhs IIncipal ant three sta1is devote all their
lime TO the School. The location, at Beisidere.
is in a healthy and beautiful country, aud the
Instructors take every pains TO pro 'ote the COM
Tort ard advancement Of their pupils.
Scientlfc aud Historical Lectures regularly
delivered. The Scholastic year is divided into
quarters ofelevea weeks each
Terms GIG C:IUN1lce.
ommon English Branches, per quarter $500
ttigEer English Branches 50 OO
Ancielt aud Mcdern angusges. $500
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
drawing ana I'aInting at E4Xua IN rye. = =
h1-Gooi Boarding may be had at 81 ,25 to
l,5J per week. .E -
The School will epen on Tuesday, October 25
1871, under the care uf
Il. G. BISBEE, A. B., Principal.
THO'S HA MILTON list Assistant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

- MISSES HOODS-A beautiful Article
n00 POUNDS from to inch Boa,
AaOOV Spike for sale cheap at the JOLT
let hardware Store by T. p. d. & Co.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to the Estate of Lewis
IA He chevai deceased, are hereby requested TO
make immediate payment and save costs.
ROBERT STEVENS, Executor.
Joliet, September q, I947,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-10-12

II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos,
IL Office at LOckport, Will Co liI, OH the LIST
do If
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-27

TERMS-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
quarter half yearyand If not paid before the end of
80 or Two dollars and half Those who receive their
par BY carrier or r. stage drivers employed BY the pr0pre
DapeTs discontinued until all arrearages paid, except
, ,br ortIon of the Editor.
NJ Advertisements not exceeding square (syteen ineS
he inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
m every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
I.,,ral discount will be made 10 yearly advertisers
All letters addressed TO the Editor must be postpaid
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-07

WHrS ARg VETO HAVE PEACE? by recent
accounts received from Mexico, it appears that
The armistice has been broken off, and ,ha, the
gimmerings Of peace which family light up
The horizon, have again been darkened by the
dark cloud OF war, and it seems utterly impos-
sible to tell when the war will be brought TO a
close, ana the ehusion Of blood stayed. 1t
has hitherto been the pretext Of the friends of
this horrible war that the Mexicans refused To
treat for Peace, and that we must fight until
we had whipped them into an honorable peace.
But the result of the armistice shows that
Mexico is willing to treat for Peace, aud that
too without the preliminary withdrawal Of our
troops from her soil. But our nation refuses
to treat for peace on other grounds than the
cedng to us all that portion Of Tamaulipas,
Chhuahus, and New Mexico, which lies enst
ofthe Rio Grande, aud selling us California be-
side, and with it all Of Mexico north Of the
River Gia Gn lat. 80 l.2) for some Fifteen or
Twenty Millions Of dollars. But this the rul-
ing party in Mexico refuse to do, although
they are willing to give up all claim to Texas
and pass receipts for all past grievances, and
wrongs done her. What more can be askrd
of Mexico than she has expressed herself will
ing to ,Io' What do we want Of moro terri.
tory, and what right have we to that territory
east Of The Rio Grande which our nation in.
ssls upon having as preliminary to any ne.
gotiations for peace' We hesitate not to say
that our nation is clearly wrong in this mat.
ter. That peace can be obtained at any time by
the party now in power in this nation, and
that every day this war is prolonged and ev.
cry drop Of blood shed in its prosecution are
Justly and only cbargeablo to those now in
power in our Government
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-07

PosT OFFICE ADyERTIsisG.-Ihe organ
that does the Post.Oflice advertising in this
town, contained few days since, Dragging
article, relative 10 its circulation. The cir
cumstances relative to the bestowal Of govern
meht patronage upon the paper that does the
Post Office advertising for the Office m tins
town, we have been informed, are briefly these
Sometime since, when that paper circulated
three times the number Of papers it now does
the publisher made a statement that he rrcu-
lated u certain number of papers, which state
ment he gave to the Postmaster. The Post-
master requested the other papers to make a
similar statement Of the number they circu'a-
ted, but the publishers Of the Mercury aud the
former publisher Of tho Herald, for some rea-
son, saw 6t to make no statement Of their cir.
cnlation, and the Post Office advertising was
given to the paper which now receives it, by
the Postmaster, who had no evidence that II
was entitled to it by law. That the Herald
or the Mercury circulate greater number ol
papers every publication than the Post. Office
organ, no one who is acquainted with the cir
culalion Of the respective papers will deny
That they are better mediums Of advertising,
especially the Herald, cannot be questioned
4 1t has a steady and regular circulation. Nearly
evory paper issued from our office, Is taken by
a regular subscriber, and goes into the families
of our subscribers as well as to their places OF
business. We also have a good number ol
subscribers among the farmers on different por-
tions of the Island and in the adjoining towns,
who do their trading in this town, and who
look to the advertisements in the Herald to
see uherc they can find the article ,hoy wish to
purchase.
| We print and circulate at the present time,
nearly 600 papers erery publication, and occa-
sionally when there is call for extra papers,
which is often the case ,.quite 600. We make
this statement to correct an erroneous impress
sion which somo have in relation to iba circula
ton Of the Herald. Yet this circulation 10 ia
too small, aud might be greatly increased in
this county, by those who desire to have a pa.
per published in the County, that dare express
an opinion in relation to the most unrigh,cous
war now wagng, as we'll as on other matters
Of political interest.