davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04
EXCURSIONS.

r. TO cRhkNW OOD CEvsrrs,
E6HSUxarF u. rrus- To s..sraf--4 CIs,,.
Ella Capt Va Ssin-. ell "a
staten l.lsrifeuy sip f,nl " N'ilehsi 81 Nrs.l.,
the Lon, Pier ~ NJ 6KgsNwoOD ctuGru9
follO~s
is..rs N-s- isr. a is"s = .~wess
ioi o'c.oca A n ~ o'h-s
Il o'ciOcA Y. " eocii'sP
a 0'ci0rs Y. N Socl.-t m
u O'Clock " "a o'sIt-rifs
~ n 10 desi->hl- IN ~ csscs tsre srrorsa D..
ere required 'or isrye hiners, fra. essp1. "a -,
.lyen ~ TIE Csptsn ~ nc boat o-- cay pf-s.l, :,
r. COMFY I~Lk>D gths,
"a Shsv---a N.plertii AT coneiotiul. a..
AwkRicAs EAGLE. Cap Poe !,
-uu regularly a. CocrI I.-.rf dudns Ne sess- -
&. Sort Nsmfiion 40 foi.o.s
I<.rsas g1,<v No l. y al 10 A. al s.tlh
I<arssg Conn l,la,si a. III A N. sri 4 srtgY-
Ia ADDITION t0 tho shove uips ne EAoLs Ill a..
uip - fod Hamilton IN " m1flias r,rns o. -.
: icioci rcsaruir. leaving FOR hsmitoa Al 49,.
iyie 2nos'
IT. sCO>EN ISLAND fERRl-r
Z VI ililnd US ard cIsgsr steamer III,
run cgnlarly on 10 above fcfrv - !.
Pier No. =. R Al II \. "a. aad . 4 N. ,ons5 Ia /,
y. srd p 81
On SUNDAY. viii leave Ctnli-s' ~ Dam arfNgk|
and leave lat a. Coaey isiand 81 5 j. NJ ~
.J~r NoTI, STATEN ISLAND ssD,
suSKSC On Ard s'le, snadss ,gl, u, a. -
hoafs SYLfii alt fAlsS fslANlT
~ill run az follows unui farther notice
Leave SlsG-a l.lssi a. .. 2. 10. - s-iant
s.f.P.
Leave Ns~-Yo0. argle D. NJ 49, AHs.
ssstS sni sif, 80 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

FLoue Avn GRAfS-The quantity OF Flour,
Wheat Corn and Barley let At tide water during the
an week 10 August the years ls46 nod 1871 Ia "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

Condor, William
Coffee, Alfred
.Co1wsy, B l. CO
Cole, John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04
CONVEYANCES
49, REGULAR uNii LINZ =
: xS.s<x- bo.tsn 40 Ns~-folk, y - z.
spiYntic steamers coSNfilrs

H. NHt., i>n "Nii. LINZ 49,
x~xxsssfxR~r eo-i.'n 80 ~. 81. 80 q. los
prRsILr nod OREGON.
~ Ou and sfirf sam,dss. Az, u,t e. ne hofoi..
lax Wi be- chs geo from 10 N
Tue new sesame. L. NASDtR3lLr. Csel F,.s- a.
OREGON Capt y rhsy-f. ~iii rnl thfoosh.ssl y. .,
s,u m coun-rilon With he -toniu ton anf r,ost.-
snd Boston ami Providence Railroads, i.svire S-.I
dNS ssuda1 excepted. nom Pies No Nafh Nv
o'clo,s. ?. u. and Stonugtou ~ oclocs p n 90,
- .friNsl ~ the mail u.in from Bosior
Thee. steamers are unsn' ss.rJ n sp--i. sp~ntfn,
comfort having e.eh ~ hen - lsfse eonmyisssv
s.l- s1st - rnalns sni hertz. foT 80 r.rsnus 49,. a.
private ans flr families srt psft~s
The steamers ofic-f-i ~ ~ rI,st -r,-c.
asn, aud III shorten .he passage b-l~s-o S-sia
So Bosgon tom one sui nsf 70 iwu hoafs fsr-tls
living Ia ample ini- fOf al Ih- up-s ruapag 40 ".
ycfs ncfsh soaih sgd ~es,, sii al he ,nes foy Sea
Th- oRsGos oil ieas- Nee Yors -rs-sisy. n,
iay aDi Sslulszy.
l-av- s,ori1 .ila- Mordsy, "Wednesday sns rr1s
The Y. vASOEAslLf VIII leave Mes. Yoa-sosar
Wednesday snd Friday.
L-sy- sl0ning oa-ruesisy Thursfay All ss's'tr
N8 Passengers 90 ~ srrgsl ~ ne s,-am-rs a.
rgf0n. proceed in4n-disi-iy 10 ne splendid hsl'si On
q Pr0virruc- ard Hcs'on silho1t desy, or r-us. q
boari Ih- .trsm-r and l-av- In ne Accommoisass 70
st63a 4 ~tici corr~cts 81 Providence vih As 4
sraiE for Boston. sni bs.gsg- master ssooe,c~
rsin thrO1gh "a sDsson 20 tas- charge o'th sss
For passage freight Inquire bo-ff the -
No Sosih River. or 10 ssii~sy-p'sce. ~
r. >PEOfLh'- Linz ofsi~-ma<sss 4
Xe1n04N bany Daily ~undsys exc ptrd thfs<> q
reel al O'Clock r N. nom the pier e~s-s
Cortland AMI Liberty ss. steamboat ISAAC kgwfW
CspL Wm ~. f-et, viii i~.vs ga Monday, wsisesar
and friday evenings 81 O'clOcb.
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON. Capt q crsns
den, will leave on Tuesday, fharsdsy snd ssardss ~
alDyssi O'Clock.
special Trains Tor Schenectady. saI..on. end ssvac
Springs Will run follows leave Albany 81 A ~
3P NJ except sundsss Passengers viii And "a b
mosl ex p-diliOus and cOnveuieui rouis
Al oelocl m-iahdins ., n,-'A,I,s a.u,<, ~,
From the foot 81 Bsrclsy-sl Steamboat hothtau
Capt r. N. Pur-y, viii lrsve on Monday. NstssIs
Friday and Sunday afternoons ~ o'cloch.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt r " Has y.
leave on Tuesdsy, fhorsday and Saturday sts'ssss
o'cloca-
Fh. shove bosls will al al umes arrive 10 Ab<s,
pie dine for the Dni0g Cars for the Esst os wss
freight taken moderate rslss and uon- 'sssc 80
O'clock, p. N.
All persons AZ" hfnld fns,ihs sn1 " NO 80" !.
Tine without written order from tho Lapsics os AfNl
Fog passage or freight, apply on board Mo bosis
q sCHubrI. ~ The once on The wharf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

,ttg,-tI'- CIA-~I Al. aud colins A. s.s,ni'
vi O7 Henry,L Brooklyn, IN be reopensd on s'onosI
Ango ID FOR he instruction OF yOung renienrn 10 ssrfy
"a du..tiou n c-sI1rY 10 b. hem 10 enter coir11
%, eoIrting house Terms fow so % 30 per qIsfIsf
-, rfrruisrs clrtainng reference ard Other pAL.t@
APpS ~ 40 " 49, F-r AUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

Ths aggregs qusntlty Of the same articles Iet ri
TIDE water from the comm oi navigation TO the
3lst of August inc,nsivs. IL ss follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04
CR0CKERY sTORE FOR s1LE-00.

Oohest cToekety the city VIII De disposed OF
very rssscl.b.s terms, ~ sgPhe1ron %
III " MERRITT, 100 Bs~py.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

w WAEEES having spent over 3 years experiment
ur on The Wheat Thrashinz Machine, has n that time
.irnphfed and improved The nadine and reduced ne
49,. from SO down 10 SO IL vii thrash % bush
Il. a hour driven By horse, and attended By
and snail bow Driven b twohoTse power the quantity
q work ]. double.
The subscriber wishes establish the busIness Of
facrrnx In some part u the country where there 81
ei,e. r trsn.po ration Any wishing 70 sell Jet
AZ situation will please address post paid
Z. WARREN,
81 stsod~ "a Merchants Exchange, Wali-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

sUAL.-i have Tor sale Al The ysre A.,- -
" The last yesfs, my ascsl sopyy Of c.-.P,e ~
r.comm my Pesch Orchard Coal hs 49,. ! &c
utmost cophd-oce that parchas-u cen pro~-- 70 ~
t~r Leagh and ola-s White Ash Code y -. -
yard gro WANNA 80 h.. srsss
a1S I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

a.. TO LET-For drill room. or Odd Fellows Lods,
T. --.sa i room - bs tlc best uCfiga so t-nn
III .ea room on Broadway. For particulars apply 20
aust n j BREASTED, - broaaNay, up stslrs-
- To lkT-Toa slpgle gentleman or an artist
Il sil- % rooms the mind coor kens uoc
- ,rxt- TO a good leosnl The location 10 very DC s
s,rshle being bat three doors from hadsoo-sI xaz
sprtngst ~, :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04

IA term VIII fulltlrttr tl'-t tii' -''--.-
on the drst Monday OF september ,. ,I,,,-vp
THEODORE ". PORTER
Tie esfahishmeu, removed last s. ton, io5 t, ~,
proved acc0m1 sions 10 IT. pre.cnt ste at i
leAin.,cu-avenue and Ihiry-si1fh-st an. 'u-i~es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-04
gs- -FANF HrDTCKD.- FOR asa

- ,FAHf HrDittD.. FOR az.
E.<z,9SrzI0rs -lhroa.h 5.eet-fhe 10. Nd 80
slesmsf RIP VAN WtNALki a.
George n klgss vii leave Ne foot ~ H. insoas
day Mrdnssdsy and friday ryeninrs - rest
NJ rss pio VA Wake 10 ltt-i u9 Ia slprd"f az.
hss n, cour..s ion ~it1 any other brat 90 ne ds- ~
,J.t vii .rfiy. 10 A'bs0, 10 snpls nnle fOF w -
~ W.si-rucsfs Al prfso2s sro iofpd uusnn. "
"a arriyont - TIE bori s'houi ~fi.i,n offrf -
Csylsi8or hssol1 Sgffreighi o. psssss- sPg'I.s -
or 81 - o,iser - tlcs p' Dt,il. Y sfAfhs, -
.n~- AAtCOjIJfODA1 vJ ".
ELa<n3S lils1y and iutsfr4 edislr pisS-s - -
~ ceDis Brezsfss. sci tlbs>f % g. o..
III. r.w and sp~-dit steamer Aida CAP v !. ~
p.r sili eays he pier foo, ~ Robinsos o. fs'Y "a
W~3B~.ssr md rriSss morning Az orie<s "
~ ASPIRING AkkASGEmsxstt~ -
EteSzEXUS me3cing saturday, Nsich = ~, -. A.
Chester, Kociy Nscs, sv.mio's ~
~Ax 4, .
Tnr .rssrsboai cATALiEE, csPtain Pea "
cave he Fl-r -ast side Csthsflns NefassshP W.T.
noon, at : O'coca, saDdsys esesyt~i =, 40
Eeturning-Wtl i.ss- Nor~sk every mofu,f Il,
ts,. ere-puedy a. 0'clOct stamford, a. 0eh<t
MI a. naf psss ., and roft Chester 81 qsSS
ocl0cs -. . .<sss
W~.tpors Southport, FalGh-j, Bid port, Dsssp~
Canaan. Rid s6sd snd Wilton.
N All yefsoas are fofhld trusting any p>eSss.
couni Of he Shove rsnsd hosi or her O~n-fa Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-26

r. GhANeLE y CO.
NHaat5 NE Cit9fEbs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-26

QEbfySI0A JEECHI3TS
- EH.U ftst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 FEMALE CRUSOE.

OF the coast OF Alta California, about
TWO degrees distant, bearing nea'l ly west
ftom Point San Pedro, which is in the
latitude of So 4s ~, and longitude llS
IA W., will be fonnd small island,
called by the ST. Nicholas. This island
was formerly inhabited by an ino0en-
siye, indolent race Of Indians, who sub
sisted almost entirely upon fish, which
the caught from the rocks, and mus.
cles, which they found in the sands of
the beach: Tney were a lisless. quiet
race of beings, who seldom had com"u-
nication with other of the human family,
and who had but few wants and fewer
cares.
About the year eighteen. hundFed and
eighteen or twenty, the Russians, from.
their settlements at the North, Landed
on this island party Of kodiac Indians,
Tor the purpose Of hunting the sea otter,
which at that pei ind, abounded in those
waters. This party remained on the
island for more than two years, and
we're the means of sowing the seeds of
disease and contention amongst its un-
suspecling and unsophislicated inhabi>
tantS.
Some. ten or twelve years after the
departure Of the Kodiacs, this tribe had
become diminished to about twenty or
thirty individuals, when the Governor
of the department Of California sent
over a small vessel and removed them
to the main.
In the last boat which was embarking
with the last of this people, (some six
or eight perhaps in number, 10 convey
them to the vessel, which was to carry
item from the home Of their nativity
forever, was one Of the tribe, small in
statute, not far advanced in years, and
his dusky mate, then in the bloom OF
life. The order had been given TO shove
from the shore the oars had dipped in
the wave; the boat was rising on the
foaming surf, then breaking on the beach
with awful roar, when with the impulse
of the moment as it we're, this young
and blooming bride of the red man, the
imprint of whose foostep had been the
last left on the sands Of her island home
waved an adeu to her chosen mate,
plunged into the abyss, "strove through
the SURGE" and, in another moment.
stood alone on llle shores Of her native
land. She turned, 10 give the last lin
gering look 10 her departing helpma,e
and then gathering round her form the
flowing mantle, wet by the ocean wave
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-10
VOLUME XIII.
sPUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. f.; DURISOE,
EDITOR & PROP r ! E T o R
NEW TERMS

NEW TERMS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
.ifpaid in advance-S3ifnotpaid ad withins six
months from the date of subscription, and
s 81 ifnot paid before the expi piration OF the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
tion Of the year but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, uu.
less at the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
{ scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ApvERrsEMEsrsc conspi yinserted ats
cents per square, az lines, or less,) for the
firstipser,ion. and 81 ] for each continuance.
Those published monthly 0. quarterly, will
be charges 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having tile number of insertions marked
on them, will b. continued uu!il ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
" and strictly attended 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-10
POETRY.
THE DEAD WIFE.

II Z OEAD Wit u.
# had thought thou could'st have died,
might not weep for thee;
But forgot when by Thy side,
That thou coultst mortal be.
Ii never through my mind had passed, :
That time would e'er be o'er,
And on thee shouldsl look my last,
And thou shouldst smile no more.
And still upon that face | look,
And think twill smile again
And still the thought will not brook,
That must look in vain:
But when speak, thou dos, no! say
What thou ne'er left Insaid,
And now / feel as well may,
Dear Mary, thou art dead.
If thou wouldst stay cen as.thou art,
All cold and all serene ~
Istill might press thy silent heart, :.
And where thy smiles have been.
Whilese'eu thy cold bleak corpse have,
Thou seemest still my own;
But there ] lay thee in thy grave
- And j am now aIone 7-,13--$s.s ss-s:.,. sss.
I DO not think where'er thou art,
Thou hast forgotten me;
And J., perhaps, may soothe this heart
In thinking TOO OF thee.
Yet there was round thee such dawn
OF light ne'er seen before,
As fancy never could have drawn,
And never can restore. NooLFE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-10
Correspondence off the N. o. Bee.
Head Quarters U. S. drmyof inuasion,
Vic1nria. Mexico. Ian. 5. lS47. -

f,0TTpQ11nn npnfP ~. j. :.
Head Oua1ters y. S. drmvo f invasion, !
Victoria, Mexico, Jan. s, l547. :
Gentlemen III wrote you hasry
note from Monterey, on the evening of
the 22d ult., and intended TO have writ.
ten again the next day. as an express
came in that evening from :Saltillo. but
the hurry Of preparation for the march
down here. preventedsme, and L put it
of 1ith the view of sending it from
T Nome Morales, at which place uniortu-
nately.; Gen. Taylor sent OF his express
before:I pot in. -,
: Gen. Taylorand ,all his officers feel
ing terlec, confidence in the ability of
| Gen: Butler tosmaintain, his position at
Sal,illo against any force, and judging
lthstIhe 6lackg Eart:at= =MonloEey y.%enld:
Keep all safe IN that quarter, the bugle
was sounded early on the morning OF The
Esd, to take up the line OF march again
for this place, and between ana o o
O'Clock the columns were IN molon1 all
being assured that nothing out the deiea.
of our fources would again cause them
20 retrace thsir =, Steps ne rest On
Monday and IueSday' was Oh great ao-
vantage both 10 men ana horses, ou' the
effect. Of The. forced march from morales
was quite apparent.
Col. Harney: Of the drageons, oid not
stalt with US. lie was ordered on 'ne
morning OF the march TO proceed 70 oal>
ti'lo, and take command OF lt1e noun
ted men, including o.agoons anu ArAa"
sas and henlucEy cavalry
Al'er !welVe oayS ''a.en oVef d
lovely ana picturesque ,G GO1n.fy, anu ~ ~
1he rign1 OF '"e o'effa Nauee mountains
ana withm lew hl'les o' 'iem, we
reacheo Victoria yesleiaas' 's."s H., q
large numoer ol nu.es anu no.sIs vi '"'
roaa' ,lo1h a'Sease ~ anu ose. .",. "o.n. d.,
Az NOUN t1o, ales' Te c:, ose:.oOn '"e .
supply "H'u ~ oaf.. 1De.ss' ~ a"u ;.L :
tra'n OF wagons lus' i'o'n Ga,'a1sT' rsI T." M.,
provisions from ,"'s pace oo'; may
win 'opog'aPn'ca' e"s,"ee' a"u wv wv
companies oil dragoohS, iei' US On 'ne
road, ana Proceedea along the 'oo' oi
the mountains 10 ascertain II mere were
any passes we we're not ADVISED o.. n !
pass was iouho pe'Wee" ,!ei. n."a,.' ano ..
Morales ana WIN greaI u'hiIa''y 'ue
Command got through II ny leading 'lie'i
horses as it Is.rePorted 50 narrow INA,
but single horse coule MAKE any heao
way. ;. oome OF 'hcse Whc we're VITA 'ie
e&peoilion represent me scenery aS
beng the most magnificent ,hal was
ever beheid. on one s'ae OF the pass
there is SAID to- be aperpendIcular ascent
OF oo'j or 1oo ieet, win the rock Ju't'ng
out loot or more all the way up, ana
me oppos'.e t. sue .. It :n, Iuns W ~ .nJ =
sL sIane "1a', IT, snous" =, WV" S Ioon" f,auua !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-02-10

which hung around the point. And
there he mightalways be seen,. a solita.
ry outcast, as it were, and more cons
s,antly when the sun was going down,
with his eyes gazing on that celestial orb
as it sunk into the western horizon, a
direction Which he. well knew pointed to
the lost but never forgotten home of his
nativity,
With difficulty he sustained the wants
of nature by fishing about the rocks
gathering muscles, and sometimes. re'
ceiving scanty pittance of corn from
the house on the point, or few pence
from passing stranger.
He studiousIy avoided, as far.as pos
sible, all intercourse with his fellow men,
and sought to live and die in solitude ;
aHd SO did he, continue 10 live life
which manileslly appeared burthen to
him, till one morning as ,he sun rose,
not two years past. his body was found
on tic beach stiaene.d corpse, stretched
out, and bleaching as itwerr, in the white
foam Of the surf, which wasthrown about
his lifeIess remains as the mighty wave
broke on the shore.
Its presumed his death was acciden-
tal-that whilst searching for shell fish
in the night, amongs: The cliffs, he1must
have fallen from an eminence, and thus
tel minated his solitary existence.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
VERSUS.
S AIRS al Ri L A.
VERSUS,

THIS MEDICINE has acquired an extended
and established celebrity throughout the country,
which has been sustained by its virtues and eff
cacy alone, as remedy for
3 SCROFULA, or Kings Evil,
ULCERATED SORE THROAT, 3a
Long-standing RHEUMATIC Affections.
Diseases eff the SKIN, White SweIlings,
Diseases of the BONES, all Ulcerous Cases,
SYPHILITIC &, MERCURIAL Diseases,
Affections of the Liver; DYSPEPSIA:
COSTIVENESS; all CHRONIC &, NER-
VOUS Complaints, occurring in debilitated and
cachectic constitutions:
Diseases caused by an IMPURE State of the
BLOOD:
Over SYPHILIS, and those very disagrceable
Affections resulting therefrom, and which have
Sold6y CHAS. CLEMENT, agent fo
Chicago. hh
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

a1nas7s. - enlargement of the Number tv one
ylfte the reading matter Single copy, Is cents.
NA| HEN the price OF the Review was redu-
w ced from to 3 dollars, for the purpose
OF bringing il within the means OF many IN whom
dollars was high prices we promised il cir
cemsances would permit, soon To- re tore the size
70 something like that we Formerly sei for at 5
dollars. We are pleased now 10 announce that
the twentieth volume will be increased OYER the
nineteehth by one-fifh the number of pages, that
ls-edch number will co6tain IS pages of origin
al matter instead of 80, withon increase f
price. The style OF the page is also changed
and the type enlarged. The old appearance nj
the HeVeiw has been so closely initiated by other
periodicals. as TO make change desirable.and we
trust the pages as they are INV presented to our
readers VIII at least ne acceptable as formerly.
The portraits Of Distinguished Demo rats will
De continued engra'e in costly style. This
mode OF introducing the popular leaders as it
were personally TO the public, has been received
with great favor, and to attain this end no eg-
pense has been spared to have the likeness
accurate
FERNS HENcEFoRwARD Invariably in adj
vance, single copies So 30. Eight copies to one
address, So 90.
The Necessity Of ndhering 10 the cash system
At the present low piice, is selt-egidont, and 10
numbers will be forwarded in future without COM
pliance with our terms. This rule is rigiily APP
plicable all aid its Importance is too obvious TO
permit any 10 take offence at its operation.
All cnmmmic atioas concerning the Review,
la any manner, must be addressed, (post paid)to
The subscriber. THO PREM FICE KETTLE,
Editor Of the Democratic Review,
Ia Fulton Street New York.
The receipt VI Yellow Wrapper by any sub
scIiber is re be understood as notice that tn
number it eucloses is the last subscribed& paid for
0FFhe connection of Mr.. II ) Lan ley No.
8 Astor House, with the publication OF the Re-
view, has entirely ceased since July, 1915.
that gentleman is MT author ed III receive And
ney,or give receipts on account of the Rsve mo-
TO THE DEMOCRA &C PRE- IS w.
Our exchange list now amounts to several nun
bred, and is attended with considerable expense :;
more particularly as Congress has not seen fit to
extend TO periodicals tho inmunt;es from ST.
age enjoyed by the daily press; yet we cheerful,
continue our connection with our exchanges. tru:t-
ing that they will not fail to comply with the
conditions, viz: insert prospectus for the VOL
ume and notice the numbers.
TRAVELLING AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,
MIR lsreal f James is our travelling agent for
the Southern and South Western States, assisted
by James Whippi", VIM II Webb, o II p
Stem, Jno Weld, Ii r lIussey, t 5 Waterman,
Reubn A Henry and Jno Collins,
MIR & w James, is our travelling agent for the
western States, assisted by r smith, + Dent,
Il Jennings, Il g Smith and F J Halves.
Mr. Henry Lewis is our travelling agent for
Alabama and Tennessee
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY 0R.
SURVEYOR AND AGENCY OFFICE,
CHICAGO srREBL, gnLIRT, ILL.

CHICAGO srREBL, JOLIET, ILL.
Will attend TO Surveying or giving descriptions
Of Land or Town lots in Will, Kendall, Grundy,
or La-Salle counties TO all :hDse who shallfavof
him with call and will have at all times on
hand Maps ofthe above counties, with correct
delineations of Timber and Prairean Streams,
with falls Of water wherever they occur, either on
the Des PLANES, Du Page, Kankakee. or Illinois
rivers; ind also the principal Roads: together
Y ith representation ofthe Illinois & Michigan
Canal.
The experience Mr.. Wooiley has had as Sur
voyoF in the above counties in the last fifteen
years wiil warrant him in saying that he can
give general satisfaction. H
In ali cases his charges will be reasonable,
and prompt in his. attention to business. His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
Reference.
Hon. wENTwoRTH.1
G. W. DoLEs Chicago
r. l.. WILSON,
Joliet, Nav ), ds45. 4ftf