davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Description OF Ith.x..

we take The following description NJ a.
public its extent, population, settlemsn,a ne
ducts, &C., nom pamphlet lust issusd = p -
adelPhIs. Avery general interest i now g, '''--
The success OF this colony, and the v,s;, - N
President 10 our city has still mOse s.o,., -
lie curiosity. 1t will be seen that The ,o,I p.-
rally fertile, produces in abundance - 50
nety oil topical plants and fruits, and ina, "a =
ducts to large amount have been 60 r'S
within two years. Education IA mad. -
and the report of the religious aspect Of A. 49,
ny is very hatteIing. ~ QUO
I.iberia.
ExTESr.-Liberia extends from ~
mouth Of Poor River, ON the No-,t 70 a. lhe
Cavalry River, on the South Pa 80 70
deg. 20 min. and 9 deg. 40 min w. cen !
tude, from GIeenwieh. The lengtb - 81
coast between Dlgby and the Cavalry Pir.t tAs
about thfee hundred miles. The territorr ~ .
bena extends irOm twenty 10 thirty nil - =.
The night Of possession and juIisIeti,n ,-i
tins lne' with the exception Of Young s,s,a ~
has been purchased BY the Amene,n -. -
Maryland Colonization Society. ami f',, an NE
ehases have since been made. put
POPULATIoS.-The inhabitants of I. h.
grants trom the UnItel States and ths,r en-
number three thousand and five bup3,e5 ,
seven hundred occupy the Manlard Co. ara
Cape Palrnas. To these may be aIde5 y :.
i've hundred natives, civilized and adr0,,.--, J.
the privileges OF the polls and the ught, m e.
zenshIp IN general The native. leSii,,, ~ y.
land owned by the Colony, and directly sn,s. y
Die tots laws, are estimated from 10 90 ;, is
OOu. The population OF the allied tnbes N ~
inteIor' who are bound BY treaty 10 abstain f.
| The slave trade and other baIbaIOus pract,-.-
$50, coo. a.
Towns AND SETrLEMENrs.-Mourov,, ,,.,.
South side Of Cape MesuTadO, near Inc ~
Western boundary Of LlbeIia, Is the catst.I -,
chief place Of trade. Population. 06U r.
other ports, not counting those IN the Msrvlsot
Colony, are Marshall ON the sunk River So.
bexley On the ST. Johns River, Bassa Cove a.
GIeenyllle on the Since River. The mae II
land towns and their adjoining settlement. -,
caldwell, New Georgia, and MiIsbur,
PRODUCTIONS or THE SOIL.-COfiee, sugarc,n.
nee, cotton, indigo, Indian corn. potatoe-- y,5,s
eassadas, bananas, arrow root and nufs nav !,
Produced IN any quantity, fruits are vsuous an
abundant. These are all grown in Libena
EXPOETs.-Ihe chief exports ate csmU0os
palm ol, and ivory, 10 the amount Of xI23 al
IN two yeaTs, ending September, IS43. aceorf.
ING to the official returns. These are Lyoo5t,
fTOm the interior.
lMPOETs.-'Ihe imports for the two yesr q.
above, amounted 10 81 s., $50.
RELIGIOUS AsFECr.-Churches %: comm1r.
Giants 800; Of whom 500 are native sni ~
captured Africans.
EOUeATioS.-SchOOls I6; scholars 500. o..
whom 700 are native Afncans The SurI,,
schools embrace Tar larger number -Ct-i,, a.
World.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Father Mathew.

The proPrietOrs Of the Marlboro Hotel, 30.
ton, having rendered to Father Mathew is nos
FATALITIES, a reply has Just been received from
him, expressing the gratitude with which he
shall avail himself Of the invitation, on the &C.
easion Of his intended visit. Tie adds, hOwsv-
er, that although his health continues TO in
prove, his physicians have not decided to allow
him to take his departure in August.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

According to the journal Of the fifty eighth
annual convention. the Episcopal Church in
Massachusetts, has Is ministers, 81 parishes or
societies, and 4,645 Communicates, and 1888
scholars In the Sunday schools. The contribu-
lions for religious and charitable objects for the
year amount to SIC, 928 %.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Adlsturbance occurred at Bogots, the Capital
of New Grenada, on the 18th Of June, between
political factions. The President, Gen. Mos
guerra, was the principal actor. No lives were
lost. Gen. Flores was at Costa RIGA maturing
his plans against the Republic Of the Ecuador.
He was expelled from Panama by decree fthe
Government Of New Grenada.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

VIM. L. Kennedy, stage driver, was drownes
on the Cahawba river, Alabama, on the 18Th
ult. The mail was lost and one horse drowned
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

A subscription ofsi 900. 900. or twenty thou
sand shares, to the capital stock Of the Psnnsyl-
wanna railroad, on the part of the county Of Al
legheny, Pa, has been finally closed by the
county commissioner. ID te-s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
Not in the present House.


The Administration ticket for the subOrdi-
nate State Officers chosen this year has prevail
ed-no change. The members elected to Coz
gress are;
Dist. 1, D.. T. Miller. Wing, Dist. p shsPSs'a
LETTER, Democrat
The new Senate is Wing; the House Asm'h-
lstration; the Joint Ballot close, bat Prooa''l
Administration The u 5. Senators are dsPsH--
ing. l. .H
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

MEIANcHoLY AcoIDESr. As the schooner
George Engs, Capt Smart, from Vera Cruz, the
30h, WIS coming up the river, the captain % son,
Charles c. Smart was knocked overheard ly the
boom. Mr.. Thomas Smith, of Providence, r. L.,
a teamsler, jumped overheard TO save the boy, bui
unhsppiy both were drowned before assistance
could be rendered them Young Smart was but
twelve years Of age. He was nom Camden, Ne
99sl Fb NJ o. Pic, liza
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

II Is stated that the Committee u the Houss
Of Representatives. to whom Was gwen ne
charges OF mslieasanee in Office against NJ
BURKE, the Commissioner Of Patents, have SC
quilted HIM Of blame
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

There are in Russia ,, 77O 900 ROmanists, p
100000 MOhammsdans, zoe. OOO Jews, ant l.
100000 Lutherans. The number Of the Grsek
clergy in Russia is 1854; Greek churches Il, 70
$50.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
mot in the present House.
Mi-.ouri Election.

Austin A. King is chosen Governor, snd
ThOs. L. Price, Lieut.. Governor by about H.
600 majority. The Legislature is also Admins
tration.
All the regular Administration candidates i''
Congress are elected, viz:
Dist. 1. james B. BowlIn, 3. JsmesS. Green,
2. .Wm. v. N. Bay. 4 Willard 2 Hal
5. John s Phelps.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

The Governor has appointed E l. BullOos'
Esq, to be Attorney for the Commonwealth IA
the 10th district, in the place Of f. L. Mays
Esq, resigned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

The result Of the eensus, just completed, Of
Upper Canada, will give thsfssction of the prov
ince population Of from Csc 900 % 100000
souls; while, by the census Of 1888, IL was
only 40l ,06l.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

ThsexPOrts Of domestic goods from \ lO'a
from the LIST to the 18th inst, have been Ssi
packages, against 1868 packages same tine
last year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

.Patrb.k Doyle, confined in Jail in this city
for nego stealing, attempted on Sunday nigal
10 escape, By cutting hols through the wall Of
his CELL He has since been put IN irons, which
will render his custody perfectly secure.-Ler
Aflss, dug. ~.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Governor Owsley offers a reward Of sl3Vioi
the arrest Of Mark EmmersOn Michael, who .
charged with having murdered Elisha Bed n
Wayne county.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

What tale Is here told! With all her advan-
tages in the race Of improvement Virginia Isgs
far behind her sister States.
Let US proceed and show the comparative val
ne Of the property in these States. The ''al
mighty dollar" is more convincing in its elo-
quenee, more irresistible in Its appeals than any
logic however unanswerable. Here are the fig-
ures:
Value Of real and personal proper
ty in Virginia in 1872, S2ll $50, sos
Value Of real and personal proper
ty in Massachusetts, in ls4l, 100000, 900
Value Of real and personal proper
tv In New Y ork in 1915, 6l6,s24 955
Value Of real and personal proper
ty in Pennsy lyania in lS47, 465, ass, $50
Eight times larger than Massachusetts, yet
Massachusetts, with her inhospitable climate
and sterile soil, is far in advance Of Virginia.
one-fOurth larger than New York or Pennsyl-
vania, yet both Of these States are far far before
her in the career of prosperity.
Such is, and ever has been, the ruinous effect
Of slave labor. In new countries where the soil
is tesming with Productiveness, and yields an
abundant harvest 10 the most careless or most
unskilful cultivation, and where only our grOs-
ser wants are sought TO be supplied, the evil is
comparatively unfslt. But In all times and in
all lands, its Presenee has brought on premature
deerepitude and decay. And no where Is this
more painfully manifest than in the long settled
portions--and il is of these we speak--Of
Virginia and the Carolinas. We wish that
every man in our State, could see for himself
these once productive and thriving States, and
compare them with the populOus and prosper
GUS communities of the old free States, where
the hand Of intelligent labor has redeemed a
barren land, and made It to blossom as the
rose" We are sure il they could so see and
judge for themselves the question would be de
cided in day. But as this cannot be done, and
it should be determined to perpetuate the evil,
there are those now living who will see the same
results here--a diminishing population, an i'm
poverished soil, a general paralysis Of all the
means Of progress and prosperity.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Alta public dinner at Goldsboro', \. c, pie
containing l2O chickens and shoats was ssrvsa
up among other matters.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
IIf1nss. Er.ef,,u

The members Of Congress elect are as iOi-
lows:
Dist. !. clos II. Bissell, g. John Wentworth,
?. j. A. M'Clernsrd, 5. w. A. Riehsrdsoa
3. Tn. X. Young, 6. Edward d. BaksI
Z. Thomas l.. Harris
The Wings gain the 9th District and lose the
9TH. Governor and Legislature A Administration,
as usual.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Mr.. CooPer's new novel is called "Ths Ok
Openings, or the Bee Hunter,"-a tale Of tbs
West. 1t will be published in few days.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

isi7. s22.s57.s7I 60
June. lS47. 2.57G,2ss 81
The receipts Of specie into the
treasury from LIST January,
lS47, to the 30th June ls4S.
(lS months) amounted TO III ,044, $40 10
The disbursements in specie,
from the LIST Jan, ls47, to
30th June, lS4S, amount
ed TO, I3,Se9,ss3 az
Showing balance against the
Government Of s2.645,o43 70
The whole value Of American gold and silver
coin exported from July LIST, lSS TO April LIST,
ls4s, was $685., 59l, of which S2l5, Cos went to
England. --Jaurnal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
On. u..,, ,.r.-.. rr,ss,~ ,,...r

3 This celebrated Norwegian yiolinist IS now
working as a joumeyman. in the mandatory Of
NJ .vuillaume, a Parisisn musical instrument
maker, in the hope Of being enabled to make
violin that shall equal the tones of those made
blythe calculated Sirsdivanus, Of Cremona !; and
for this purpose he has brought from Norway
wood more than 200 yessold.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
United states mint.

The following Is statement of the amount Of
coinage at the mint Of the United States and
branches from the LIST Of January. ls47. to the
30th June, 1913;
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

ELEcrIoS on GovERSoR.---Aeting Govern
Johnson has Published has Proclamsl'oa 10 y.
election of q GoveTaOr Of Psnnsylyaniss "A oe"
Der, next
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
"The last rose Of summer,
Left blooming alone"

1t is unnecessary for US to say that our owl
columns are open to the gentleman, if he wish
&c to defend himself, or his positions. Time az
ter time, we have offered to admit articles in de-
fence of slavery. To prevent misunderstood
ing, we would state that in whatever remark,
we make against slavery, We refer to the system
and not to the conduct of individual slavshOId
srs. With "slavery in the abstract" or "slays
ry in ITSELF" we have nothing TO do.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
s.ai... EIecsssn

The new Legislature IS Administration o.
Joint Ballot by Is majority 49,.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Gen. Lane OF Indiana has been appointed
Governor Of Oregon, vice Gen. Shields, dsclin-
cd.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

GF Va send, occasionally, a nu1abeT % the
EHANINER 10 persons unh0 are not subscribers, IN
fks AoPe, that By PsTVsai Of IL, they uay Be in
dEcsd 70 subscribe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

Cen Shields declines the appointment of Gov
srnor OF Oregon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26
We DO not srpPosing that re-
cent poll Europe, by which |
hoary with The blood Of
many gsng| NJ faiet TO thur
foundations, esheFs adapted
TO the spirit zud reesgsising The
Questionable riflll man, are the results Of

an influence which our government has silent
Iy, yet powerfully. exsrisd on the minds and
hearts Of the men Of that continent II this be
true, then, leaving the incslculable benefits
which the men Of our own country have re-
eeived from our UmOn out Of view, we may
safely assume that our goysrnnaent has confer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

s22,S57,67I GO
2,57G,25s 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26


tants Of Africa, we should probably have
thought Of other means than stealing them from
their homes. II the energy which has been
displayed in enslavng the Africans had been ex-
erted in efforts to enlighten them, to establish
legitimate trade win them, to teach them the
arts Of civilized life, what improvements might
We not have seen ID their condition. Perhaps
they might have been In even a better condi-
ton than one of hopeless slsve cry, desirable a.
that may be!
The reverend gentleman claims to be an en-
bassador of the Prince Of Peace; he comes pro-
Pressing to bring "gOod tidings of great joy,
which shall be to al people" Let us listen to
his message to the sons Of Africa: al come,''
says he, as We understand him, "to bring you a
glorious message. You that have been sitting
in darkness shall see great light--,hs light Of
your burning homes. You shall be snatched as
brands from the burning. and hurried off to the
slavs-ships by those who have too high sense
Of the importance Of their mission, and are too
free from all mere hnman feelings to listen to
your prayers and walIings. You shall then be
crammed by hundreds into narrow dungeons,
and subjected TO such treatment az will effectu-
ally crush the last feeling Of earthly pride in
your bosoins, and wean you from your love Of
the world. AT last you shall be landed upon a
strange shore, and there sold to benevolent be-
ings, who, to promote your welfare, will cen
denim you and your children to eternal slavery.
To prevent your hearis from being filed with
the pride 81 wisdom, you shall be debarrsd frcm
the msann Of acquiring knowledge. To save
you from being engtosssd with earthly afsc-
tons. no marriage tie shall unite you with tho
frail daughters Of earth; and the children which
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-26

7l.044,s40 I6
73,ss9,ss3 ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
CLIO H DRESSING.

Done on reasonable terms and at ,hortnotice.-
None butthe best workmen will Se employed.
Any person going to Chicago, from the central
or southern part of the State, will pass by this
town, and all the subscribers wish to ensure a
continuance o. patronage, is to once have man
paironize them. Wool can be sent BIZ water mn IN .
Illinois river,dTected to Matteson& Bradner. H.
liet, WilIcO to The care Of Mr. Abrams. Peru. II,
and II will be forwarded, where cloth will BE- mn,
up an neat and sale manner. according 70 n .
above terms andsenr in return 10 any part of the
state, without troubling the owners 10 accon,,a
It. MA fTESON & BRADNER
N. B. Persons coming from distance with
aquaDtityof Noolto be carded oritianofaetnred
if obliged to stay over night, shaIlbe to NO, 81
penses aI eiMGR
joliet, March a2d, le47 q
0oLLIN's' Axes. warganted geaaage al
~ LOVES
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21

and 4 thought SO too, for when J first ieiE i
hadn't dry thread to my back. At last
gotsout, and on we went towards home,
and svery step took splash splash the
water went in my boots. and the water
kept running down my back and felt
darn curious, tellyou. Wal, when we
got to the gals house she wanted me to
90 in, but bid her good night and cut
for home. But it was so dark | got lost,
and biine.byl ! cum4o a barn, and thinks
i by darnyI'H sleep9 here, bul just as |
was. going in q big dog said bow WOW.
and | remembered the dog that pulled me
down the tree. and the way / ran was
a caution to rail roads. After running a
piece Al lotched5up again hay stack. I'M
der which / crawled and, slept till morn,
ing, when | found my way home, and I've
swore to attend no more parties in t e
neighborhood Of hemp vats. and where
dogs take all the Yunderhold.
= - JIM SLY,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
) OIiet steam Foundry.

FHE Subscriber continues to manufac.
ture Castings ofall kinds, for custom.
ers at shortnotice, Hayingrecently erect.
ted large addition to his establishment
ne is enabled to furnish all kinds ofcas
tings as cheap as any in the West.
Tk3RRSExITG MACHINES
Oftwo varieties-Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the la
test improvements, and finished in a SUI.
-perior style constantly. on hand.
All kinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand.
scrapIron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work.
aoq M. L. ADAMS.
Joliet. March. 10. 1916. a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
Sale Of Forfeited Canal
Lands and Town Lot. Oh

Notice is hereby given that the following des-
cnoed Canal Lands and Town Lots which have
been iorieiied to the State BY non-pay ment os
lnstament, or interest, will be offered for sale At
fuohc Auction, Gf not redeemed before she dag,
OF saie'l at the times and places following, 10
WIZ; All the Town Lots described in The city
ofChicago, at the Canal Once lin Ch;caso. OF,
the first Wednesday (being the fifth day) Of April
next; and all the Lands described together with
the Town Lots In Lockport, at the Town Of
Jolie., on Friday the 7th day of April: and The
Lots in Ottawa and LaSalle, on Monday the IQtt
day Of April aforesaid, in The town of Ottawa -
The saleswlH commence at l0o:elock IN the fore.
noon ofeach day. Any of the Lands IF Lots may
be redeemed previous to the day of sale, by ma.
king payment of the instalments or interest due.
Said Lands and Lots will be sold in conformity
with the general provisions Of san Act to amend
the several laws in relation, TO the Illinois and
Michigan Canal" approved Feb. 90, 1889, and
will not be sold for less than their value as here
tofoEe appraised. 1913 1913; gsgfaa. ssT
~ ID CHARLES OAKLEY, =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
81 2 T a NJ, z K > - ~
sa JOEIET
WOOAlem Factory.

The Subscribers will keep on hand a large
assoitmenIo 10th of thrirownrna nufacture which
,hey propose to exchonge for wool They viii give
one yard Of good heavy cloth for two and a half
pounds of good clean wool of the same quality !;
or they will work woolupon shares follows give
one halt the cloth the wool makes BY receiving
eight cts per yard from the customer upon their
half. or ali thatth wool makes by receiving thir-
weight cents pei yard for manufactufine They
villalsonanufactur forcustomert BL ANKETS
JEANS, 81 FLANNEL, as we'll as SATl
NETT q FULLCLOTH - +tIl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
'WisYAR,s BALsAM oFiWIEDcHERRE!

ilfeyEFit be said that ths healing an consists
in 10 iousselection. pfspar ation and appli-l
cation of those ,remedlcal agents afforded us BIZ ,
nature, for the preservation Of health and cure /,
IL disease, then, GER ala Il Is, that Oh WIsTAR's
BAisAM OF WILD CHERRY IL a Triumph Of re J
kind. II is compounded chiefly ofivegetsble SUBJ
stances that are acknowledged by all emiasnts
practicsioners Of medicine, as possessing prop.
erfies highly serviceabIe ia the cure Of consunp.
live and asthmaticl affections; and from IT'S
soothing tendency upon tire lungs, must cnntin-
ue to hold an honofab Bile repuiatione among the
most popular cough remedies OF the age Iissru-
rative effects have enlisted the praise Of thou-
sands Of our countymen, who were lingering
under variety of those distressing &c aiplaiDts,
and having been lifted, as il were, from the We
ry grave, have cheerfuliy attested to the world,.
the beneficial operations of this truly wonderful
medicine upon them. BE careful 10 procure the
genuine the Proprietors' names are engraved
upon the wrapper. lsi lgt,g lt5el. ! na.vr,
Sold By HENRY, TBLAKsLEY, Agent, corner of
Third and Chestnut ste. St. Louis, Mo- and Sy
Matteson & Bfadnei, Joliet John L. w iisor,
Wilmington; and Jas s. Murray & Sons, Nor-l
walk. aasi iils8d !. sIdN ~ hfsg 30 :4ws O
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
HARD w ARE.

SO boz. Table Knives & forks,
Is boz, Pocket Knives.
25 boz. German Silver Tea
Spoons, 6 do do Table Spoons,
Pad Looks, Metal cocks, mineral Knobs
cottage Locks, cottage Stop Latches. Iron
Squares, sAHand Saws,i Raznrs, Percussion caps,
Drawing Knives, Rasps and Files, ssSpurs,''
Spec'acles. Steel pens by the card. Ba!dwin's
Butts. Brass Butts and Screws, wrought Nails;
Coffee Mills, ''Wire Sives," Grain Scoops, Sho,
els, Ames Shovels. Mahoony KNOBS, Rat and
Mouse Traps, and Augers for sale at LOVES
Cheap Cash Store. Chicago ST -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
=. o. '''' LOCKPORT.
Plough Factory.
Lanes Celebrated Steel Ploughs,

Ahe subscriber continues to manufac-
tuRe
Lanes Celebrated Steel Ploughs,
And other Approved Patterns.
and is prepared to furnish customers at
shortnotice, Ploughs ofevery size, ofsupe.
rior quality indebtedness. and warranted
TO soour in anysoil. The timber used is
selected with great care and thoroughly
seasoned, and the work done in a man.
neF MOTTO be surpassed. .s'.A@
@Lef- handed Ploughs made to order.
Ailkinds ofproduce taken in exchange
for Ploughs.
The above pioughs for sale. also. at T
P Dunbar & Co.'s, Joliet.
..as JOHN LANE Jr.
Lockport, Aug. Is, l647 .s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
Sulendid + arm for Sale.

S1TUATED on Hickory Creek | miles east
Oof Jolieton the Stage route from that place to
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago. mile
'yesr Of the mainroad from Chicago TO Danville,
containing $40 acres 100 acres fenced and under
high state. of cultivation: 100 acres irstratc
timber and the balance high rolling dry prairie.
There lisa good block house, frame barn and
other out-buildings,a good well ofwater, small
stream ofnever fallingwaterson the premises, and
is well calculated for astock orgrain farm.
Apply to Levi M. Clays on the Premises or TO
s. w. BOWEN agent, Juliet or to
J. B. II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 9TH, i647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21

NUM Elastic and Web Braces, by thedozen
. ospair, from flip to 75cts. at the Stone
Stovo. East Joliet