davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19
THE "GREASERS" OF MEXICO.

A volunteer officer writes home as follows:
CATER we reached the National Palace, the
random shots of the leperos and ladrones were
cutting through the air in every direction.-
/ The pOpuace were In arms-all our troops
| III the city Were attacked. |. was ordered
with my gun, "a pounder howitzar, to the
| angle OF the Plaza near the Cathedral. The
remaining thr5 guns OF Capt. Drums battery
! took up positions at the other angles OF the
| Plaza. and orders not to fire without the
most urgent necessity Arose about 2 O'Clock
P. M, when large mob collecting down
the street IN front OF my gun, began TO fire
upon us. We took 40 notice OF their bullets
for long time, when the mob growing bolder
and coming closer, their balls and missiles
began 10 take edect al almost every dlschaig e.
We then let fly five or six rounds of canister
shot and shell. In three minutes there was
not living person to be seen in the street,
but plenty OF dead and wounded were strewn
along the side walks. In other quarters OF the
city the firing continued until dark. 1t was
renewed the next morning, but at the expense
OF the lives OF from two to five hundred grea-
s6rs Cover class OF MeXicans, invariably bian~
keted and generally carrying concealed arms. }
The Yankees were too keen for them30l ou
must observe that during the night OF the lIlh
H'' "''' L '''' ~ - 'N"N'' iNN' "'i' fO"'NN'
over the city, in the Cathedral spires an /
tonnes and on all elevated honse-ops-so
next morning, when the ''greasers' com
menced their firing again; our rihemeu hgts
the advantage and picked them off by hun
dreds.
By this time our soldiers became exaspera-
ted; Whenever Mexican was caught in arms
be was shot at once. Some were thrown
h7adlong from the house tops into the street
below. Women tor the first time Were shot,
waen discovered IN the &C! OF passing loaded
tnuskrts TO The men IN the street.
Never were the Infatuated MODS OF Mexico
% summary treated. 1t was an act OF stern
suppression Of the reballious popHlace dep-u-
i.jupf "a yatiou. ihe consequence was that
ia d sh 'rt lim4 the the city was p-reclIy quiet
a Il uIskst 10 De heard, and since then our
t,opt,a , dv.' ucCu led the city unmoiested.
MODEST UNBELIEF.-Av. ry ablr'lr4-
mt.i...t. lpt r.c.d.iY gave NV plaY to the
lI..n H'-tlr. at Paris-l h,u,e 81 out OF
.tcl.y I'D. sent canlre Of the city that he
slip. t9aa it'' ula, of course. De representa-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

Rapid GrOutt. -lne city OF Cincinnati
had il 1910, o75l buildings; It has noW doub-
lie that NUMBER. In the year above mention
ell the populat ~ Amounted to 10000 souls
at pres-n, il exceeds 10000
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

THE TAYLOR MEETING IN PHiLA-
DELPHlA.-LETrER Fa3st GIN. ThYLoR.-
TIL following letter FROM Gsn. Taylor was
written to be, read at the meeting in Phila
delphia on Saturday night, but was received
iatN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

We are indebted to Mr.. Calhoun for a copy
OF his speech on the wal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19
> STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
REPORTED RY &. II BERRY

AR IyAIs ANa ugP ,RruRfs
II Bo1ff ior The t4s' 81 h urs endius gester.
day al 4o'cloch, p. ".
ARRIVED.
Germantown, McLain, Pittsburgh.
PdIo Alto, Mcdonald, Louisville.
Grey Eagle, -. Cincinnati
Rhode Island, Green, Steubenville.
BEPAR1ED.
Gernaniown. ALLain. Cincinnati.
Ian Alto, McDonqld, Pittsburgh.
Grey Eagle, -.
Rhode Island, Green, Steubenville.
10 ieet water III the chanlrl-iallius.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19
BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE on Commerce for Januarp
q y .s0ElEsON 4 PAXTON Eros.Iocs.

-'---@i-
McALlSrER'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT ba.
heen tried all classes of society, by all ages and pro
lessions ana has received the highest enconums and
recommendations from all men-fron men who have
heeh a1ecei with Tic diseases peculiar to their oecupa
Hoh wae'fr sedentary, or exposed 10 hurtf gases or
hoNious porons or dangerous cli,nates-from womo,,
Affected win the complaints peculiar to their sex and
from physicians who have use il most successive, IN
Their practice For sale by JAMES BAKER. Wbeo..
ing. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19
\ i i f. N 'iiONi

l Ill, oler Tor sale, at PUBLIC Auction ON ~
DAY Tue 2Ist day OF ianuarv Is 49, at 3oc,nck D "
az ti'c roht doOf OF te Court house Of Ohm rount
ioi!oWIhg described claims. viz: ~ claim -,
iiai tnapIalhe's trust estate tor SY7yO :, IN. 49,
nnenrNef the railroad shall lac completed from t,,I
idu !" w heeiIhgor any ut its additions so Tins gnn =
PASSENGERS can be carried from heaiiny "a. a.,s sI
a.ge,o' 70 ,uihefiaim on said Railroad leinn thr M
,aI oiNp' eeio"rths) OF tIe purchas. money cr
a., ~ ~ '~ut, " heeilng. numbered 49, las IGs = ~
~ ~ 10, az and 2j3. which ten lots r,,,sf
'on " Ctrhes share az the 10 lots sold 10 Nrg,r NJ
son aod others by William Chapline by the a.,r w.
"t'su tpfll Nh irSI, and recorded in the tIert' "i
81, page 2i3 w. III "eeu book
Aiso, claim of 500 due by David Kenpedv,o WI
nam Giiapiinc''lo be paid IN house piasern,r vt % 49,,
$40 Cahi; hdi Ia required 10 do sad pas,erina he
; Inl'ihc' ms heirs, executors administrators nr
Signs ne or they having given said kennt, VI a.
,'ee OF me time and pI where said Won. ~ r" ''
W. uic rms claim is secured h, a mort ta,e n i
Ia9 aha gig in South Wheeling recorded in i VIZ |t 10
ONCE, N deed hook - page 5I5 IA '"iu o'efAs
l'a ,"n', VT SAhE-Ten per cent. of the pnrcb.s.
, mi ~ ~ pad ~ assn. and Tie balance in sin t,
dav 81 ren months thereafter, with interest from I'M.
us1 OF sac, with security satisfactory ''''' '"'
DANIEL. G. LIST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

WHO'S TO BLAlE.-A band of depts-
dalors which had hitherto def ID the police of
Paris, has recently been discovered and ap-
pretended. Listea to their leader Til bert,
and say where tie wrong lies:
How old are you?' las far as can
Judge. ahoul torty-fve." What is your pro-
fession?" 'Ihat Of thief" ''What Was
yoar father "A th;el likewise. and died
upon The scalloid,' Amt your molher2"-
"a thief also, aad died in the PRISON Of Gre
noble. AM whah GA were thus lcll alone,
why s1uLlt y4d not to ietrI another trldeN'
"Bectuse | was driven from door to door;
bet,us. ,aere Is 40 in~ti ution open ei her t.
IN va ,i4 or whose rdlh-ts have smned
b-,I,. them
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

NtOcotutin,, The co partnership of 4. Leima
'Di0Soiu'io' 4 Son is this day dissolved by
tual consent. The business of the old firm viii he
tied up and continued by Adolph Lehman.
ALBERT LEHMAN.
ADOLrH LEHMAN.
G. ELLiNG OFF AT Ct)ST.--rhe whole stock
kS fancy and staple Dry Goods will be sold at cost.
Persons wishing 10 purchase such articles in his Il!
viii find to their advantage To give him call Pos
lively selling oil at cost to close the concern.
jan Is ADOLPi LEHMAN.
Market SQUARE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

SINGULAR ENCOUNTER.-The fish
ermen of Cadgvith have lately been bringing
ashore some good catches of fish Recently
one Of the fishermen caught large conger.
as soon as the monster was on board he
seized the caplor firmly by the throat, and
coiled himsf tightly around the poor fellows
body, as il he would be al once avenged.
The fisherman was unable TO free himself IN
Ill he took his knife and drew ii across the
conser's head. lis jaws then became unlock
ed, and It's victim Ii Jera led. -CorAl0aU Goz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

Important Dtcisi0H- Lac Postmaster GEN
raj has decided that letters 10 the Officers
nd seamen Of the navy, as well as the army
n Mexico, and on the Mexican co 81. or the
fonter, are free OF postage, under The law Of
he last session.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

The irish Fdmiae.-Mr. IL. Graltan, in a
speech made il Pdrlitmrnt in November.
said that one hundred aud fifteen thousand
nine hundred and twenty nine persons had
starved to death in the late famine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

Twelfth Annual Statement Of the Receipts and Expenditures of
The CITY of Whccng for the year ending December ist, 1871
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

Ancient Egypt sl gI monII l.a- ao S Kgr5
acOGgy, and other subjects ranaeced gyith Hcrnsyp'i.
icaI Literature, b? Geo Giidou, late f.. = Consul at
Cairo.
Harry Martngale. ~ Adventures ot Whaeman
in the Pacific o-esJt, by Dr Louis BAKER.
Mary stuart, Queen Of ScGt,s by tIcSardar Dumas
Mysteries and Miscries Of New OH y; Ned Blunt
line.
A Tour TO the river sl-uensy. in Lower Canada,
Ivy Chas iaudnan. author OF summer ia the Wilder
Snn'a''s Works complete. fIr 80
The Adv n-cs 1T PeritrIns Picse: do do Of Roier-
irk oandun; DO 10 of Sir .auncrof Gfeaves; Tine EN
peditioH OF HumpArnt t!uikcr; The Adventure OF
Ferdinand Count Fattpm.
Fleding's WORKS complete, for Sl2j-
Tom Jones, or The History F1utd ing; The Ad.
ventures of Joseph Andrews and his TREND. MIR Abraham
Adams; The iie OF Jonathan Wild with the Lits of
Fielding, essay on ms genius, SSc.; AWela.
TaY ors Da!ector, or Jaunary. l7IS. lust received
at WAKEMAN'S Literary Dep"'. No III Main -.
T,h.,,.,.., Wallets aud .sega5 as. At the ytrrty
'D"''N' sore If ELAChM Mr. < 90.
jan - NoHloa s..
&i,;aidnd shawl, diaper pins, ami Ra1acr Rugs,
ttiS'Noh at the variety store of
jang gLACNMNR 4 60.
Eyoooiyad This day oae Gross Dian.onl Pointed
's'SSi'Sd Gold Pens, rr.ees ranging FROM : 30
TO $50 each. jan 10 FMRCHlLD.
y "a IilIDS Prime Suca-.
~ Ns l2j bhs o Sules,es, Just landed per steamer
Union. jan - K CRANG!.E & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

CpLD FEET are m evidence that The blood is
Suhiuered y mn mor'td dGuOrs. Ir not e4ig .trl
W. eiic nation sutgsi and unaIua. iut prc-sst
n'.T aHrFiY ~ the Wits fluid tn the p,,ra.ft. r4-
~ "r ,"id'ss Of thr lapis li fcr ass. lsaat,rd vs. ia
1900 giddness. and naHy other uapca.au.
NtIEms indian Nsseetaie Fii's are one ni ma, tsst
P''H'lNes IN VIE world a-ainst Cold Feet t1sa lsv
NV onf cleanse he blood from those impurities .frh
az 'e caus1 hnt taty tI'ar energy tla rrcut.
no. Wlich carries il WIZ vispt 10 eve-v part ni Inr
SysIctn.
'"N ARE ~ 'oHNfER. The public arc cant iln-
~ against iie many SPURIOUS mclicines VIII H. or
t - HhteiF'. are called AJ similar to- NrItats
indian Vegetable PilIs.
iHe only ORIGINAL and Indian Vegetable Pills hgve
lh' slIhltureo Of William Wright written with pen On
' l"' 'a" oi eath Box. Nome oiH's is &c liias dad
To counterfeit tins is roeurEf
For sale bv James >ic1r. Whsenr. ant jacob t!bni-
iar. FriadelphIa Oaicc aud General Depn, lOg Ra.,
street, Philadelphia. Jan -
loi The poor broken down constitution receive lie
true Balm OF Gileai-NnoW1 rs Van ,hn's Medicine
you VIII ind II N The columns NJ the paper. R+aIe-
there is III Tins MIXTURE wonderful nower-r0 matter
what your complaint 70. and satisfy vnrrsclf
Cal on the agcn! AMI g.. psmplict.
W" have tried the Tet= imported by thr rct in Tea
Company. - aud u Fulton ana it W. live will
Try them eten. They sr in most derIoS teas
we drank, and retail them al wholesale rrires
lEveJng Post.-For sale BY ASSET & ROBINSON,
Sng'h Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

4 nnioc APPLES.-l00 hls fine Russell Appl
-APi'f|7, in good Order for sale by
Jan IA THOMAS HORNBRO0K
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

sst,,ariiun OTTER FUR CAPS.-S Avery ha,
~ ''iN few more of the same sort on ha
NlliCu NC WIN sen AT Sfeai bargain. jan II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

dissolution The co-partnerShip of NJ e
" Sweeney is this day dissolved
mutual consent. The business OF the rm will he se1tl
at the Old stand or by either at The partners
900 MlCHhEI SWEENEY,
Jan |, le4s THOMAS SWEEN Ely.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-19

''You don't say So! Why, she must have
| taken you to be verlanl, very verdaut-
fheugh! not you quite 50 near il you please, ="
exclaimed W, holding his nose; '.why
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
a Touching DitLy.

When Seth got home from mackerling,
He sought his Sarah Ann;
Andfound that she, the heart.ess thing,
Had found another man.
And then most awful tight he got,
And then he went away, r.
And bound himselfto go and cut,
Live oak in Florida.
He pinned upon the live oak lands,
He rnurmured in the glades,
His axe grew heavy in his hands,
All infhe wild wood shades.
Musquetoes bit him every where,
No comfort did he get,
Andah! how terribly he'd-say bad words
Whenever he got bit.
AZ last despairing of release,
And wishing himself dead,
Hs went into the woods piece,
And chopped off his own head.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
.,CLOTH.DRESSING.

Done on rea sonablet erms and atshortnotice.-
Meme butthe best workman will ne employed.
Amy person going TO Chicago, frnmtte centrai
or southern part of the Stale, will pass by this
town, and all the subscribers wish to ensure a
continuance OF patronage, is to once have a man
patronize them. Wool can be sent BY water up the
Illinois er.directed to Matteson& Bradner, Jo-
liet Wilico TO the care Of Mr. a BRAINS, Peru III ,
and it WILDE forwarded. where cloth willhe1put
up in neat and safe manner. according 10 the
above terms and sent in return to any partof the
State, without troubling the owners to accompany
it. .@.-sA -B MAFTESON & BRADNER! -
N. B.. Persons coming from distanc, with
a quaStitYof Neolto be- rded ormanufa ctured
if obliged to stay ovo might, shall be to no ex
pense. .'"f s-;d- NJ & B. la
Joliet. March ODD Is47. saaua' sea Has.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
liz T F. A. r NJ Frs g. - =
JOLIET zsou
WOOlHen Factors.

10 Eo6&s r. GEGa& zAA EE
The Subscribers gill keep on haTfG a taTgs
assoitmen 10 fclot Of aIf,Iia s, lie T.
they propose exc a ng tfo wool. They vii give
one yardc good heavy cloth for two and a half
pounds ofgood clean weol of the same quality;
oTthey vii lwork .woolupon shares follows give
one ha the CLOTH the woollnakes BIZ receiving
eight cts peryard from the customer upon their
half, or allthst the wool makes by receiving thir-
ty-eight cents pei yardformsnufacturing. They
.willalsomanufactur Tor customer. 81. Al KETS
JEANS, Sc FL ANNEL, as we'll a s SAIL
METZ &FU LLCLOTH g ~ - g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

An old negro man named ike not
very remarkable for his piety, was in the
habit ofpraying every night in his cabin
and closing his devotions with a request
that de Lord wonld send his holy angel
and carry old Ike home TO glory. - His
young master not having faith in Ike. put
on dough face and wrap piping himself up
in sheet knocked at Ike's door just as
h. finished one Of these prayers "Who
Is dat p said Ike. DE angel oh do Lord
COME TO take old Ike home togtory," was
tie roply. s-ss 1855 81. - stauHT
"Whol" says Ike. "De angel oftbe
Lord come to take old Ike home TO glory,".
was again the answer aa.srr .ss.75-e-,r .
why, Gays Ike,) dat dar darkey aint
been here for three weeks!'' -..ta,= IL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
REMOVAL.

I'VE Subscriber would especially inform his
4 friends and.the public generally that he ha
Removed his Tailoring Establishment to the
book House No ), near the upper Bridge,in w est
Johet, where he is prepared to do work on the
most reasonable terms. Cutting done on ;hori
notice, and warranted 10 ii properly made up.
Fhe latest Paris and London Fashions will be
constantly received, thereby enabling him 10 fur
nish garments in the latest and most approved
style. He tenders his grateful thanks for past IA
vors and solicits continuance ofthe same SE1
Joliet. Feb. % 1913. N. SMALLEY.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
I0bGr,


What debt Of gratitude unpaid, and
and l fear, too often unthought of, does
the hand writing on the wall mark I'd
;egainst.it at the very mention Of the word,
Labor! What has it not effected, what
'ts It not constantly effecting for us? La.
Dor ploughs and digs and tills and culti~
Yates the ground, and sows and reaps
and gathers into barns. and grinds the
corn. Labor builds the ship and sails
across the ocean, and penetrates the most
distant Chimes, and encounters dangers.
and faces difficulties and ransacts sea-
and land, 10 provide the food which we
consume, and clothes which we wear, aud
Hhe ornaments which fashion calls for as
an Offering on its shrine. Labor erecis
the house, cuts the railway and the cana,
pores the tunnel. rears the via due, an1
tue bridge, levels the mountain, pierce.
The rock I, weaxes aut spins. and toll
and works, plies the loom, strikes the AN.
VII, 'unders at The forge, wieids the han
;mer, sinks the mire, raises the coal, and
accomplish 5 every thing. ttom the mon
ster cable of the aohieg1 nf our wooden
walls 70 the most delicate Of silken
threads in a Iady's work box; and fran
The iottiest pile of architecture TO the
scarcely Perceptibls eye OF the smales,
needle for which it is intended. In short
as the Elephan. with the same trunk,
tears down the Stoutest tree in the forest
and picks up q pin from the ground, so
does labor procure for US the greatest aud
the least, the most important and the
most minute, of the necessaries of life,
ministers 10 our Injuries, increases our
comforts, and, with its ever inventive and
untirng INGENUITY, constantly widens the
sources of our enioyments and amuse
.ments. Well, be it so, 1t may be some
cold and calculating nature will reply:
and what then? If labor works for US
do We not pay for its work, and there
does not the mutual obligation end This
to the most miserable way Of looking at
the matter and no way of settling it at all.
Humanity should never keep such a close
debtor and creditor account with man.
Property we have been told, has its du
ties as well as its rights" and in like
manner, inverting the maxim, would
cay that labor has its rights as we'll as its
duties. and one Of its strongest claims up
on US, think, is that we should net only
give fair days work, but also provide it
ahe school, the library, and the institute,
with iair days recreation when its fair
days work is done.-Speech of Rev. J
AsPindH, at Hundersfeld.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
T.RELORENM.

II Matfern would nformt he either of
H Joliet and vicinity. tina he ha sopeHed hi e
shop.onths corner o Chicago and Van Buren, SITS.
where he is ready to Accommodate his Obj GUS
tomers' and the public genera u with work on
shortnotlce.l Tothe young men ofthis place
he would say, tina 10 ande av ors w lIbe wanting
on hispartto please he most fastidious taste.
and IN all cases ftwill be warrant ed Etear} 7
tie hasljust received the latest PARIS and
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
TO dohis WORK III strict conformity with the pre-
vailing fashinnsan, taste Of the dav&
Z EFCUTFING done on short notice. and
warranted to ft.i properly made up.
Joliet. Dec 1. 1876. --.r : ..IHs.s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
EMPORTUNI on FASR70IIN5

EMPORIUM OF FASHION, = =
HNHE Undersigned begsfeave TO inform, ne
1-citizens OfJoliet and vicinity tina the ha q
reserved the PARIS, LONDON, lano PHIL A.
DELPHlA Fashions. He is now prepared 10
execute work in the most fashionable style.
Shop-underthe sign of ttE Emporium of Fash.
ion. ,, Bluff Stree SJ3lset.ilI : : aesge1l0 TYR
s4%TS r. NICHOLSONIf4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
LSpcciaA Cauai0Es

VET HEREAS q spsrious fzeitaiisn OF Br. !,
NV WTstar,s BaLspni Of IfiLd CEerTy,s, ka1
been sent into the western country by some eodh-
terfeiter in the This notice lis ntendsd 10 ~
psrticnlaIiy caaftion, the public in lrchasusk a
EexcsI, the signatures Of Henry M D and ~
Sanford and Park, appear Oh the outside wrap =.
per Without both trsse names, do not touch il,
Druggists and Dealers who woald s,rs i
this system, Of shoiesaie sswindlng now being 81
cartedIen by aeouaserfeitng, and dexpgsing for
sale by innc IS oyer The country every syalqa- i.
Bile medicine, soon as ii acquires reputation =.
win TIE ror'rnuhity, are earesty requested 70 -
give immediate intelligence the undersigned -
wbepeyerlandI byswhoni tFe spurious pTsparSzion
above referred 20 may be offered fol sale: !. -
100 Il II BLAKSLEY & CO. t1set
Only Agents inst Loes, and General .sgents
the western states. sdf GaTIg ieu sTEE u0F ssds
SawyerISnd Go and Brnkethof &. Pentea arsss
not our agents for the sale Of stwlsFAks RALsAMi,
IN Chicago, nor have, they ever been agehisAs
t;onseqnsntiy, we eainot gdarrari the gems S1s
ness OF TIA Offered by them for saleg Our Sa,IFsi
aott,3rlsedi agents in Ghieaso,s4aTe MessrsL % v@
BoYcE and J IL REED &, CO., ,also Messrs {,
MATTrsoN s. BRADSER, Joliet. - ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

Nancy Gillaspie .ss - lsiH So :. :
appearing from affidavit on file in the Office
ofthe Clerk of the Cilcuit Court O. said .coun-
ty, that the said Nancy Gi,laspie, the defendant
Ill the above entitled cause, is non residept of
the Stat oftllinois. and the said complainant
having fled his bill Of complaint herein, pray
ing for divorce, and summons in schancery
herein having been issued according to law; Now.
yoa the said Nancy GiIlaspie are hereby notified
that unless you shall be and appear before the
Circuit Court aforesaid, on the first day of the
next term thereof. to be holden at the Court
House in Morris, in said county on the second
Monday in the month of December next, and
plead. demur, except to-. or answer the said COM
plainants bill of complaint, the same will be Ia
ken for confessed auda decsee entered accordingly
.;s..-.s -.; GEO. II. KIERSTED, CLERK.
HENRY STARR, Solicitor for complainant.
October 9Th 1913. e. ela e Fas = - F