davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

ain order to draw . crowd, it was announced
that Tom Corwin-the man who wished ihat the
Mexicans would "weicome Gen Taylor ana our
brave volunteers, with bloody hands to hosPha-
bic prayes''-would certainly be prese NJ anu al
dress the multitude .''-Jefersonian
1t was not published that Mr. Corwin
would be at Cen,reyille. 1t was stated IN
the handful that he had been inrtted. But
of such falsehoods we do not complain
they are too common with Iocoiocos 10
notice In the above extract. however.
there is a repetition of a base old SANDER
which no honorable man would repeat
1t is false, and the editor Of the Jefferson
ian, if he possess sufficient intelligence to
make him honest, knew it was false
when he published it. Mr.. Corwln S
speech was extensively published and he
has recently called the attention OF the
public to it. in speech at Cieaveiand-
This refutaton of the base SANDER has
also been copied into almost every hig
paper in the United States; but we have
not noticed a single loco shee; which has
had the magnanimi,y to correct their asser-
tons.
\ In the speech referred TO Mr.. Corwin
denounced the war in which the president
had involved our country, he stated that
ours was an invading army, and that
the citizens of weak and distracted
sister republic were called upon to defend
all they held most sacrcd-the grounds
rendered consecratc by the blood of their
sires, the graves Of their fathers. mothers.
sisters, offspring, and their firesides: and
IF HE WERE \ MEXICAN, he would
meet this invading army with bloody hands,
and welcome it to inhospitable graves.
If foreign army were TO invade our
country for the purpose of dismemberng
our glorious Union of States, who would
not meet that army with bloody hands and
welcome it to inhospitable graves! The
editor Of the JefIersonian might. but
know no other one who would refuse 10
defend his country, and her free institu-
tons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

DEDICATlON.-T now Methodist
Episcopal Church. on tho Liberty Road
three miles south Of Richmond, will be
dedicated To Tho service Of God. on Sunday
the 22nd inst. Rev. Mr.. BERRY Will
preach tho Dedication Sermon. The pub
tic are respectfully invited TO attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
Richmond Bridge and Turnpike Company.

Richmond Bridge and Turnpike Company.
At meeting Of the Richmond Bridge
and Turnpike Company held at the Starr
House. 3fh Of 10th mo- l348, Cornelius
Ratliff. Jno. II. Hutton, Jas. w. Marmon,
Joel Vale and Solomon IIorney, were APP
pointed directors. Alter doing some 9TH
er business, the meeting adjourned to the
21st insfant,-to meet then at early can
die lighting at the Starr House-general
attendance Of the stockholders is request
ed. J. W. MARMoN, Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

dustry and American ingenuity and ener- /
gy-thc abolition of the sub-treasury-E
a just economy in the expenditures of the
public treasurc-no wars Of conquest
no ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of neighboring rep''b-
lics-the constitution maintained invio-
you will have your voice, as the will OF
the people, respected and carried Out
On the contrary, should Gen. Cass be
elected, he having endorsed all the wick
ed and unconstitutional policy Of Mr..
Polk, you Will have slavery extended over
100000 square miles Of territory taken
from Meyico--you will have the Mexican
war renewed and prosecuted until we
shall have ..swallowed all Mexico" And
It has been Swallowed forth from high au-
thoriy that the islands Of Cuba and ia
maica shall vet be added to the United
States-vou will have the sub-tre asury
con,inued-the protective tariff reduced
still lowcr-direct taxes for the support Of
the goYcrnnent-a pensioned press, and
tree speech denounced as laid and com
] fort to the enemy" Which will you
choose? These things are committed TO
your keeping. On your judgment and
action, your country hangs. The voice
Of the nation as expressed at the ballot
box controls its destiny. On the 9TH of
November next, this mighty power is TO
be brought into action. 1t is in your
hands-you can direct it for veal or for
woe-you can pull with the right hand or
the left; but you cannot stand idly by.
for its mighty current viii sweep you on
in its res!s:less course. True. you may re-
fuse to vote; and when you do this, you
permit others to vote for you-you give
up your proudest, most sacred right, into
the hands of who! perhaps the most cor
rupt and dangerous political demagogue
in the land. The right only belongs to
you for the present--exercisc il in your
best Judgment, and hand it down 10 those
who are 10 come after you. II you are
an American at heart, vote for your coun-
try on the 9TH of November next. And
if you fail to perform this duty, you must
bidc the destiny Of that current which
will carry you on its bosom as the father
of waters does the rotten logs that float
in its power, uncontrolled.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

The response TO this interroratorv has
been made by the ballot box In the city
and county. these free soil champions
voted very generally for Uehcr. When
in Congress. and the anti-slaverv petitions
were presented. this same tir. Weller de-
nounced them as heIItSa designs-as
Ticked ard incehdiary--yet to show how
glaring and revolving can be the contrast
between profession and practice. the
Free Soil Democrats cast their votes
for the man who thus Profanely denoun-
ced them,
Our exchange papers. tina: have reach
ed Us from the neiehboring Counties tell
the same story. and for the benefit Of those
whom it may concern. we copy the follow
ing from the Cicrnaonk Courier:-Cincfa-
nafi Gazette.
-Ot one thing are convinced be-
vond all doubt. and that is. the entire
want OF good faith on the part Of the La
cof0co Free Soiiers OF this county. to-
wards the Wings whom they have induced
to abandon their old association. II is
evident that while the }Fa.1~ ID The Free
Soil party have adhered. t. ia=.r candid
aies. the Locofocos have. almost TO man
abandoned those candidates. and voted
for eller. Morris and Norris. We are
glad they have shown the cioven foot thus
early. We now say to those Wings who
have been thus basely deceived. come on;
from amongs: them, They labor only TO
delude YOU. Trust not 10 Locofocoism
in any shape or form i, may assume
Vote with the great Conservative Wing
party-the only true Free Soil party
which has conclusively proved its attach
ment to the principles you profess .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

The Political Hypocrite.-Of all char
acters the hypocrite is the most contempt
ible. The political hypocr,e is only less
contemplate than the hypocrite in religion.
because the subject is less sacred: but
when a man assumes the pure carb Of
religion in which to &C, the political hypo-
critic. he is most TO be de,ested. 1t may
be truly said. he is the man
Who stole the livery of the court of heaven,
To serve the devil in;''
locotoco. claiming to be member of
the Society of Friends. and stealing the
livery OF that society to electioneer for
Cass, entities himself to all the contempt
that an honest community should heap
upon one who '.in sermon STYLE, bought,
and sold, and lied"
"A serpent with an angels voice"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
They will NOS do IL.

@We '"pity the delusion of any man"
who supposes the locofoco free solers of
Ohio and Indiana will vote for Y an Buren,
Mark our words-fhey riN not do 1t.
They may deceive few Wings Blu, they
viii vote for Cass.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Why are fowls the mos. economical
things Tia, farmers keep. Because. for
every gram of corn they give a peck.
Perform a good decd-spcak kind word
-besiow a pleasant sn,ie-a nd you vii.
receive the san.e return. The happiness
YOU bes:ow upon others Is reflected back
TO your own bosom.
OF all the passions. jealousy is tina,
which exacts the hardes, service and pays
che bi;ie:ess wages; for its service is TO
watch the success of our enemy, and its
wages TO be sure Of it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

a
The following are the officers e'ect of
this Division. for the present quarter:
James p. Burgess. W r.
James VI. Perkins, w. \.
Abraham Carr. K. 5.
Adam Smith, \. Il. S.
G.. b. Huff. F. S.
Isaac Paxson, Il.
Fielding Carr. {.
William Smith, 4. {.
NJ b. Ballard, |. 5.
Thomas Campbell, .. s
Clark Division meets every Wednesday
evening. at G.. o'clock.
We have not received the names OF the
officers elect of ..Philanthropic Divisions"
Monday evening of each week. at g
o'clock, is the time for the meeting ot that
Division.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Mormon Temple Burned-This stu
Pendous building was destroyed by fire on
the morning Of the 9th October. The fire
was first discovered in the cupola, hence
ii is supposed 10 be the work of an incen-
diary. The Temple had been sold to a
company who were about establishing a
College IN il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
- & &. al . &. -.

Ill the popular Family Medicines, Nos
truui-. &c, among which is Mornings
Vegetable Aga- Syrnp; Smiths Ton,c do;
Nerve and Bone Linimrni. Worm Medicines:
Baisam u III Cherry: Townsend's Sar-apariIla:
Ezsslces; Motia;i Pills and Bi,t-rs. Ae; call at
IRWIN REEDS DRUG STORE,
Main Street, opposite GiLberf's HOTEL.
Riotmohd, fnd..-IJ where you
can buy CHEAP.
Aug. 81, Isis. 3otf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Here they comc,-Thc editor Of the
Hamilton lntelligencer has placed the
Wing Electoral Ticket at the head Of his
Editorial columns.
The editor of the Piqua Register has
hoisted the name of Old lack at his mast
head Better late. than not at all, gentle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
George Evans, Letter.

We published, last week, the celebra-
ted letter Of Senator Evans, and had in
tended in this paper to have reviewed il
at some length; but it is somewhat like
old Harry C!ays mouth, "a thing that
speaks for itself" we have therefore con-
cludcd TO let it pass for the present. and
shall content ourself with simple ex-
preston of our regret that Geo. Evans,
ever consented 10 be made the tool of a
contemplate set Of political demagogues.
who had no other object than their own
political advancement. The inconsistent
and odious sentiments contained in that
letter may be the subject of future remark
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
"reminiscences.

The principles Of liberty are never
safe in the hands of men who make a
trade Of public alFairs.-Nan Buren, is not
fixed TO any thing bu, his own interest,"
says Charles +. Adams. (,he free soil
candidate for Vice Presideni.) in 1914,
''Sir. may be led TO contide in the hon
or of a Shareholder; but servile dough-
face is too destitute OF tha' art;c., 10 OBJ
rain credit with me. Mr.. Van Buren, has
placed the evidence OF his servility con-
spicuouSly upon the records Of the coun-
try, SAYS Joshua r. Gidtlings!
We hope our readers viii be satisfied
with the quantity Of advertisements in our
paper io-dav;-,wo weeks more and the
delinquent list viii be taken out; We will
then give full supply Of something more
;o,srpsiiuu to Them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
BLACKSMITHING!

GEORGE WILSON. would r~sp~ctfsi-
VI ~ inform the public that he has erected
and nov occsp,~. new SHOP West M.ts
street, near Eark's old Livery Stable. rh~fs he
prepared 90 30, in the best Of II, 10 md on the
shortest notice. all kinds Of BLACKSMITH
ING; He will iron CsrSsagrs, Bsggses. WaRsse
and T1ynsAisg MseAises;--mske Mn Irsss,
aud ali things iu that line He will psy psstses-
lar attention to the making and repssvnR Of
A1rsegkurai I1cl~Hesfs-SHOEING HORSES
and repairing EDGE TOOLS, ke-
9THe designs TO mske his estshi sshmens .
.Sn11 0En1o.h8vs ssA ahess-
fore eonfde niiy soIieits public Psiressgs-
The Work Well Dose Or Ne ny:
Richmond, Nav -, las. H
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Men nre like bugic.;-the moro brass
they consaiD, the farther you can hear
them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Some teIIoW p:etenus 10 have received
ali answer from from odd Whitley to
which the old citizen takes occasion to
say that he IS "a boss but not an ultra
boss and that he is willing to run on any
ground but Free Soil. He says he has
never voted, but if he gets chance. he
would Ike to give Old lack a lit. and
carry him into oflice.-Cin. Itlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
HARDWARE STORE
n HEN10DN7" HEIDI
EAENeMN & NEN1Nv.

EAENsNN < NEN1NN,
y EsrEcTFuLLY inform the public and
j their customers that they have n,oS ed to m,
norii.c >ss cerncr Of Masa asd fssss ,sr~,ss. on.
door west Of the Bank. where they src ne~ re.
ce,riug and opening, ia addition . their former
stock. large aud general assortment Of
Hardware. Cutlery, Leather,
and almost every o,h~r article in the line u sAs
business Their stock CONSISTS part Of
Saddlrr's Tools aud materials OF all KINDS.
Shoemaker = Tools ana Find lucs in gre at sasi~ty
Coach Irinm.ngs, rasbrscshs cloth, liaiags,
laces, lamps. carpet. Maliahir irons, &c. sc,
Carpenter. CooP-r's. Cabsn.t Maksr'oaud Mill
Wright Tools. with many new sAA aeefai
hciss not heretofore used ia this seeoisn Of
coua;ry.
fiss,er-r's, BRICK aud Stone M.son.s. Ts~ne,
and Carriers, aud B;acksmi,L's To~la, full
assortment.
horticultural and Agricultural supplements.
Mil ana cut saws. spades, shosels, picks. hoes
hay and other FORKS. strap haccp. vi lad o . fast.
nings OF different KINDS.
Cradle ana grass scythe-. ~nat.,s, sicktes, Sc.
Umbrella stands, a beautiful snd usc fa astiele.
brass andirans. shov~s and tongs. scrapers,
W ronghi aud cut nails, screws OF all AIRS.
Hand and door belts, Ah--p shears. kuivrs and
forks, carving do. pocket knives. Gersn.W ~,i-
Yer table AMI tea Spoons. eotre milis Of var
ious patterns. waffle iroa-, potatos Washers,
coffee browaers, candle sticks, SHUTTERS al
trays, scissors, Tea caHisiers, looking glasses
&c, &c.
Mouse aad rat traps. trac- chains. log chsins,
stccivari-. scales ani weights, patent bAilan-
ces VI eartons sizes, Ac. Ac-
Sriad ->ton. aSies, aud tlrst rate article.
Zac wash TO ards, wooi screws, iroa aud brass
wire,
Table and floor oil cloth. variety of patterns.
ConpAGE--iiem9 and sea grass ropes Of different
sizes, twiur coarse aud tine.
Wagon. carriage, buggy ANA riding whips. COW.
hIirs, spurs. Ac.
E'he barrels. gun monn'ings, brass stair rods.
BUILDERS uARDW ARE. embracing door
locks OF ditfrreat kinds, laichcs. window fast.
mugs, &c, &.
LEATiiER-Sor upper, kip. calf skins, NOR
rocco OF various kinds, sheep skins. oil, dressed
and tanned.
They also SCENTS for the sale Of
HENSON.s PATENT PLATFORM SCALES,
which they warrant 10 be correct. and sci! y, tho
Manufacturers prices.
The attention Of Mechanics IL particularly re-
Gussted To their great variety Of articles mama
tactured Of MailahIe Iron embracing tnnny ar
ticlrs OF daily which equally good aud
mach cheaper than they have generally sold.
May -, lsIs. e2u.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

STEAMBOAT VoTrSG-A friend who has
just returned from a trip up and down the
Illinois river, has kindly furnished US the
following as the result Of vote taken by
himself among the passengers on board
the Timoleon, Oct. 5th 1915:
For Gen. Taylor, so
:. . Cass, "a
Van Buren,, 8
On the 18th inst. the vote was taken on
the same boat and resulted as follows:
For Gen. Taylor, 81
IS Is Cass, ~
Van Buren,,
Our friend who had considerable inter
course with the citizen Suckers, thinks
there is possibility that the electoral
vote of Illinois will be given to Old Rough
and Ready.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

The venerable Harrison Gray Otis. in
his tier TO ~ people Of Massachusetts,
illustrates tn claims 1ita- Free Soil Van
Buren, party Il iae retention u! me name
of y higs. b. tae Glowing quotation.
which Edmund Durk di not disdain 10
adopt Oh a somewhat analogous occasion:
'What though that fiatteriag tapsirr Thomas.
Hangs - angel two doors from u.s.
As fright paint an5 goid can make il.
Thinking some stranger NAV mistake IL,
think IL both sham. and sin,
To quit the good old Angel nn.'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-19
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

The following gentlemen, all belonging TO the navy, have
lately arrived Of New Orleans from Mexico
G.. Van Brun commander Of the Ena and late Cover
nor Of Tabasco Lieut. s. W. Gordon late Governor Of La
euna Leus Gray, j. M. BerIien, l.. q. Sarton, and
H. ]. Hars,epe Midshipmcn g. L. Smith and w. &.
Wheeler. -
The fgae Mississippi, the Electra, the Firt and
the steamers Petrta and Waterwch lying at Vera
Cruz The s.oop-o war Albany sailed the 29h umo for
the Island Of Lobos The Commodore to leave in few
days on a cruise to the wndward
The train which left the city OF Mexico the 18th u,imo
arrived Vera Cruz the 27ih without accident moes
taon The train comprised about two hundred wagons with
the following escort under Major CALDWELL Of the Voltgeurs
One squadron of cavalry companies and g. % Dragons
commanded by Capt III. w. Merrill, with Lieuis. Bcknell
and Armstrong one battalion Of infantry, commanded By
Capt Ruarles 5th infantry, comprising company A, 9th in
fantry ID Lieut. Henderson, commanding, company c. 4th
infantry Let Lieut. o. r. Halter, cavalry, commanding
company i, I'd iniantiy Lieut. Davis commanding
company OF volgcurs, LIST Lieut. Tion commanding, with
euts Cochran and Swan The mountain howitzer battery
(sI pieces) let Lieut. Reno commanding, with Lieut. Walk
or, vogeurs. Dr. Barnes, US.A. attending surgeon
Caps ODcnnel and Bishop assistant quaremasers Capt
Hoyt, commissary.
The Vera Cruz Free American gives the following LIST
the officers who down with the train
Major Sumner, I'd dragoons; Major Waite end Col How
ard infantry Capt Hardee and Lieut. Hawes I'd Dragons
Lieut. Haggle, 80 do Leuts Arnold and Ely, artillery;
Capt Roberts, rifles Lieut. Russell Capts Smith, Halle,
and Simmons Ito remain in Vera Cruz infantry Lieuts
Clz Wainwright, Farrell and Wilcox, infantry Lieut..
Slaughter votiQeurs Lieut. Shubrck, navy Csps Hen
y and Hail. and Lieut. Floyd New York volunteers Lieut.
Robertson South Carolina volunteers Lieut. Whppe, vol
unteer Capt Bcnham Ohio volunteers and Lieut. PheiS
volunteer aid-de-csmp TO Gen. Lane.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-19
FROM OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENT
BALrrmoRE, FEBRUARY 1875 P. M.

BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY 1875 p. M.
understand to-day that JoHS GLENN, ESQ., aher having
secured the nomination Of the House Of Delegates
State Director in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the
place Of Mr. VIM g. Cook, did succeed in the Senate
All the old Directors therefore continued.
frightfu occurred the Museum last night The
large saloon filed to OVERLOOKING with men, women and
children and about half past nine o'clock, when the pei
Torrance going fire discovered the roof the
building. The alarm communicated TO the audi
ence, who became dreadfuy frightened The ladies screamed
and all made rush for the door, Many fell and others
much crowded but the entire asembage escaped from the
building without any material injury II miracle that
many crushed death. The FIRE was soon exn-
guished without serious damage.
The second Of the grand Baltimore Assemblies of
last evening Carroll Hail. The attendance large, and
the audience msgndcently brilliant. II was altogether
splendid affair. There quite large and attractive repre-
senation from Washington The beautifully deco
rated, and the music such could not be beaten.
The -four market in BALrrnoRE remains unchanged In
NEW YonK and PmLADELrHIA, the foreign news has had
rather depressing effect breadstus generally, and the
tendency Of prices is downward.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-19
TO THE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON, FEBRuARr IL, IS4s.
observe in your paper Of this morning my name given
among the yeas who voted in favor of the resolution Of
thanks TO Gen. Taylor and directly following the upon
the resolution Of thanks TO Gen. Scott inserted in which
my does not appear II is stated that Mr. RusK moved
to reconsider the first vote, wh view give Senators
not in their seats at the time of taking the question oppor
tunity to record their names" II may be inferred from all
this that voted to thank Gen. Taylor and declined giving
similar vote to Gen. Scott. The truth is, did not vote
for either resolution. necessarily absent when the
questions taken. Had been present should certainly
have voted for both resolutions, Of which had given dis
tnc intmaon in remarks made in reply Mr. Hale. You
will oblige me by publishing this note.
j. r. UNDERWOOD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
T.RFLORITG.

N Mattern would informthe citizentof
II Joliet and vicinity, thatRe hasopene ed his
shop ,onthe corner OF Chicago and Van Bu3en sts.,
where he is ready toaccommodate his old Gus
toners, and the public generally with work on
hortnotice. Tothe young men oftnis place
he would say ,thatno endeayors will be wanting
on hispartto pleasethe most fastidious taste,
and in all cases itwiIl be warranted.
He has just received the latest PARIS and
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
to dohis work in strict conformity with the pre-
vailing fashionsand taste of the day.
kTCUTTING done on short notice, and
warranted to fit ,if properly made up.
Joliet. Dec /, 1876.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
TO FARM Frs.
JOLIET
WOO1en Factory.

The Subscribers will keep on hand large
assoitmentofclothoft % viii h
they propose to exchengefor wool. They will give
one yard Of good heavy cloth fortwo and a half
pounds ofgood clean wool ofthe same quality:
orthey will woolupon shares a sfollow :gi We
one half the cloth the wool makes by receiving
eight CTS peryard from the customer upon their
hall, or all that the wool MAKES by receiving tbr-
ty-eight cents per yard for manufacturing. They
for custoEne rs BLANKETS
JEANS, & FLANNEL, as we'll as SATi
NETT & FULLCLOTH - :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
M &c WW @Wn"~~.
.ez ut E~ess,.
WOODRUFF'S.

ME Subscriber is now opening in Chicago
l. Street directly under the Signal Office, one
OF the best assOrtnents of SPRING &SUMMER
GOODS ever recei,ed in this Village. among
which may be found Cashmsfes, Mousselain De-
LANES, Alpacas and every variety -ofTJres So
Goods for the Ladies, and large stock OF
Bfoadcloth, Cassimeres, Sait.netts, Muslins and
Prints of ali styles from sixpence to Ehteen cents
per yard together with very laIge stock OF
Groceries. Crockery, Hardware, Boots 81 Shoes,
and Liquors of all kinds--aI of which will be
sold as cheap, if not cheaper, than at any other
esta6ilshmentint the west. In exchangefor which
he wants
10000 BUSHELS OF Corn,
10000 Z" RYE,
... 10000 " 4" WHEAT, ..
5000 {" BARLEY.
500 Stock Hoes,
1000 CORDS WooD,
And what Little CASH you have spare. Please
call and look al his stock before purchasing else
where. GEO. WOODRUFF.
Joliet, Oct. 10, I647.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
RENO VAL.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
Il friends and the public generally that he has
Removed his Tailoring Establishment to the
Lock House No 5, near the upper Bridge,in West
Joliet, where he is prepared to do work on the
most reasonable terms. Cutting done on short
notice, and warranted TO ct il properly made up.
The latest Paris and London Fashions will be
constantly received, thereby enabling him TO fur
nsh garments in the latest and most approved
Style He tenders his grateful thanks for past IA
vors, and solcits continuance of the same.
Joliet, Feb %, lSd8. N. SMALLEY.