davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
J.M. RHsO NVNyraha
DRUGGIST 81 AP0THECART,

- Chicago Street, East -JoIiet. III 4 4 =
WX7OUL inform his old soustomefs and the
w puoiic generally. that be is now Fcoei wing
the largest assortment of Drugs NJ edicnes, Paints
Oils, Yarnish, Brushes, Patent medicines horse
and cattle medicine, Perfumery, Dye-stuffs, &C..
ever before brought to this market, which he VIII
may be found the following III ssfa
= Paints, Dye Stuffs, &c, -
Black lead. chrome green, chrome yeliows farls
green, fake sdtpp lake, eaTmine, Eehned and
common lamp l6lack, litbarge, gold, silver and
copper leaf, bronze, smahs, pumiceY stone,y sand
paper, fresh putty, prussan blue, red lead, rose
pink, crucus marts, vaRdke brown, spanish brown,
venetian red, English acris de sienna. lumber,
serdegris, mira marine fosin, yellow ocher, am
natto or otter, ext, logwood, madder, indigo, red
sanders, wedgwood morters, spatuTas, Evans lam
GETS catheters Gouldings gum elastic rings
g sso.H Patent sWeCl6 c61leS,, So. =
| Hoopers, Moffats. aBrandreths, Phinneys Smiths
sugar coated, Persian, Elmores, Lees, Hibbards,
Braggs, Poor mars, and Oriental Pills, balsam OF
wild cherry phoenix bitiers, -Beckman,s syrup,
| India. cholagogue INDIAN tonic, Fpsgateis ano-
dyncscordiat, ThoInpsoDe eye water, FarreIs ara
biah linaments-nerve and bone hnameai, Town
| sends celebrated sarsaparilla syrup. Sherman's
Graffenbtirg's and Fahnest6ck's me dieines 30
PERI U NJ z RX. Co.
Cologne water, ears oil, rose oil, rose water,
lavender water, ext. Vanella, balm of coiumbin,
bay rum, antique oil. tonqua beans. smelling Salts
toilet powder, otto roses. shaving creams teeIli
brushes, india and iadelible ink ,Tamarinds, pre-
pared cocoa, and a variety OF shaving and toilet
sOaD 30 % re q f 10 E aHHb EEf1fHEEr E.rafd o.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

81 MARK ONLY THE Hours Thar
SHINE. The above, is the inscription
nPon sun dial in Italy. 1t incuicates a
beautiful lesson which too many are
prone to disregard. 1t would teach us to
remember the bright days of life, and not
10 forget the blessings God is giving u.s.
Life and not TO forget the blessings God
is giving US. Life il is true. is not II
bright and beautiful. But still it has its
lights as well as its shades, and it is aei.
ther wise nor4grateful to look too much
upon the darker portions Of the Picture.-
He who looks on the bright side of lie.
will, we think, other things being equal,
be a better and happier mar than those
who. as Franklin says. fare always look
ing a; the ugly Leg and find occasion for
cornplaiatand eeasure- in almost-eyery-
thing they meet with s4 SGzlossEa ~ei
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
Cash Advances made on Consign.
mentS. 90. -a rr.E r-lvf-

Referring to0ur Card above we take this occa
SION TO solicit Consigninents Of Merchandise, Ell
'her for sale here or forwarding to other points.
we shallconhne ourselvesto Commission and
Forwarding Business and feel confident in ass..
ring yodthat our experience in business, and ac-
qdaIhtance generally in the country, VIII enable
us TO givs any business with which we NAV be
favored, the most satisfactory attention. Esd
Any person wishing TO have groceries of any
Kind, or any other article pdrchased in ST. Louis
or New Orleans aad shipped to them, can have il
done by sending their orders to US for two am, n
nal per cent ca the money invested. Persons
doing retail business any where west Of Detroit.
or IN any other direction, can depend upon having
thsr orders filled at as low rates, il they sent to
us, aud perhaps lower than they could by coming
themselves. Every attention. shall be given in
having goods put up in good order and shipped at
low rates showever small the amount may be that
is sent TO US to be invested 1t shall be done
promptly and to order. ~ Lex 4
15l-7tEf NJ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

YOU'VE IDhERs.-The habits of '.leaf.i
ing" destroys more young men in cities
than all other scauses put together.
But there is lackadaisical class .ofsgirls
called young ladies', . who are in q worse
way than these, same young fellows.--
While their.fathers honest, laboring men,
work early and late to make a living, and
their mothers. enslave themselves ;to.keep
them tidy, and cock their meals, these
interesting creatures are lolling about,
terrified at nothing so'much as the idea OF
earning the sakthat seasons their food.
You cannot induce them. to do little
sewing by offering them double pay, lesl
they should be known to be .'workfne
girls. and lose all cha1ces for the fash.
ionable world. Interesting creatures!-
doomed to helpless dependence through
life, or to be dead weight to duped hus.
bands. - 27 a.- - Rfa ,-.2.rS - i..sE Ell
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

You've all on you. l reckon, seen them
ere patent self action Baby jumpers. but
there's an. old woman down in our parts
that can beat everything out of sight
It's ell mater, only made Of leetle bunch
Ossmall branches. and the way it makes
our babies. jump abouts is better than any
eymaassic exercise eyef invented.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
Stoves! StOVesI!!

% S +5zz-=zzss -. ;
lust RECElVEDat tbeJnI,IET HAIR d.
e. W. RE STORE, by II. p. DuNlI4a, & Co..
The largest and best assortment OF Stoves in the
West. comprising great II RI ETYl Of
.NEHIPsA TIlEf s. a4,aone which are TIE foi.s
loving: BE-, Iron Witch, air-tight, with IA, largs
BRICK Oven; Bucks justly celebrated Air-tighi,
Grahgars DO; American do; Yankee Noiien,
Double Oven and and premium ailsizes and
prices These Stoves are ali .4itany- castings,
heavy and dure bic. aud Warranted TO work welt
Together with WHICH we have Box and Parler
Stoves OF all sizes and patterns.
We would nvire all-in want of Storesto give
US a call and examined our stock, as we are de-
termhed to sell at low prices as can be boug:,S
al Chicago. We also manufacture Copper, Brass
eheet-Iron and Tin-Ware. and keep on hand
and for sale who lesale and retail Opposite the
National Hotel, West Joliet. sais7is ,E!Biq 90
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTTCE

= ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
s. NOTICE, is hereby given, to all persons hay-
ing claims against, unsettled accounts with
the Esta te of James Suybert, decd. late of Will
County Ills; and they are hereby requested to
present the same for adjustment before the pro-
bate Justice Of the peace in and for raid County,
at regular term of his Court, 10 he held at his
office in Joliet OH the 9Th day Of November next
and all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate PAYMENT
JOHN T. BASEY, admir-
3 WilUoinoton Sanf IA 1919 -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

& r
SHE Subscribercont storanpfac.
= ture Castings.ofall kinds, Forcustom-
ers at shortnotice, Hayingrecently erect
ted large addition,to his establishment,
he is eaabledto furnishsall kinds ofcas
tings as cheap as any in the West.
THRESRING Z1ACR1NES
Oftwo Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the Ia
test improvements, and finished in a SUI
perior style constantly on hand. 's'n SD
- Allkinds of. Grist mill, Saw mil, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latestimproyed patterns. y4amss
B Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other ar!
ticles usually furnished atsuch establish
rnents constantly on hand. - =
ScrapIron received inexchange for cas-
tings or work. .s565@ aosI fas IL,
--.-- M. E.GADAM MS.
Joliet. March, 10. 1s46. as.gtI :.
TIME largest, cheapest anc most fashlonabIe
Il lot ofGinghams, Worsted Pleids, De BGins.
and Cashmeles, can be found on Bluff ST. at
ETAPS-Men's and Boys Cans OF the ~latesf
~ fashion. fir sale at = F. WLLCOX,s:A-
NC xALLTSTERSag ms at
FEVER & AGUE PILLS aad OINTMENT,
al the O. Drug Store, -
80 - e.. t.,~ rs-sl. & LOVES. 3,
4 I'VE STOCK FOR s4LE-Three cows
Il and some Young cattle for sale at fair prices,
Tor lash or credit ifdesired- two or three
ploughs and some othnr farming nensits
4.-.'F#1+'f~ 1855 go. a Z ROW EN-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

NUM Elastic and Web Braces, by thedozen
IN or pair, from flip to 75cts. at tho Stone
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
AATTESOM & PRESTON. r.
LIZ Commission and s..t
FOR ARDlNG MERCHANTS.

81. Louis, Missouri.
JOEL A MArTEsnN John D. PRESTON
REMCEs, ~, :, :
Capt. CALVIN ase, ..-,-.. 81. Lou1s; "a -
.Messrs .Pomeroy s Durkee, do .'e -. =. ~
Smith & Townsend, Nep Orleans;
? A Walker, Esq, Baton Rage;
Benjamin WaGe, Esq, Matches;
Messfs. Williams & Lawrence, Quincy;
N Morris, Esq, ..r.-.... .-..- do -
Sanger, Ed, GGlena;
Messrs Wadswcrth, Dyer & Chaplin, Chicago;
$ Ogden Jones, do
Wlliqm Goqtng, Esq, Lockport;
Messrs. Matteson & Bradner, Joliet;
Is Walker & IIickIing, Ottasca;
Cushman & Gridley, do a.,- 81. q.
Isaac Hardy, Esq, LasaHe; .....
James Dunlap, Esq E. Jacksonville;
Messrs. Cortenius & Griswold. Peoria;
:" Phelps & Bourland, do
Hon Thomas Ford, do
Messrs; Bradner 4 Co, Ne~ York:
David Leavitt, Esq, 4 do -..., =
Messrs Suydam, sage G. &c. do ...
%. Corning, EOrner &: Co., .fL6anH;
A J Williams, Esq, Utica;
Messrs. Kimberly, Pease & Co., Buffalo;
Joy & Webster. do
Reed, Parks & Co. Beaver;
g Bobb u Bishop, Cleveland; ,I&
" Burrows & Co., Cincinnat,; 2,4#4E
6 Williams 4 Dilworth, PiItsbWg;
" knapp & Touen, -... do -
I d Harmon, Esq, 81, Peru; IL. .- r..
Messrs. Hoffman 81 Coats, do s -. ...-.
Brewster, Esq. do a....... =.
H Ridgeiy, Esq, Springfield; en-.
Webster, Esq, DO .sg. a.. ...
Wm Fem, ESQ, Lacon; -..-.
Messrs Dudley & Warllnw, Rennepin; ..t
Chas c E1il:ox. Esq. Pekln:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

REFLECTIoNS.- There are a thousand
things in this world to afflict and sadden
but, oh! how many that are beautiful
and good. The world teens with beauty.
with objects which gladden. the eye and
warm the heart. We might be happy if
we would. There are ills that we cannot
escape. the approach of disease and death
OF misfortune, the sundering of earthly
lies and cauker-work of grief; but a vast
majority of the evils which beset US might
be avoided. The curse ofintemperance.
interviewer as it is with all the ligaments
society, is one which never strikes bat
TO destroy. There is not one bright
page upon the record of its progress
nothing to shield from the heartiest ex.
ecrations OF the human race. II should
not exist--it must not. Do away with
all this--iet wars come 10 an end, and
let friendship. charity, love purity and
kiDdoess mark the intercourse between
man and man We are too selfish-as
II the world was made for us alone. How
much happier should we be were we to
labor mole earnestly to promote each
Others good. God has blessed US with a
home which is not all dark. There is sun.
shine everywhere--in the sky, upon the
earth--there would be in most hearts. il
we look around US The storm dies
away, and a bright sun shines out
Summer drops her tinted curtain upon
the earth, which is very beautiful, even
when autumn brea,hes her changing
breath upon it. God raigns in heaven.
Murmur not at being so bountiful, and
we can live happier than we do.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

DOENc GooD.--How often do we sigh
tor. opportunities Of doing good, while we
neglect the openings of Providence in Iii.
tie things, which would frequently lead to
the accomplishment ofmost important use.
tuiness! Dr.. johnson used to say, i.He
who waits to do great deal at once.
will never do any" Good is done by
degrees. However small in proportion
the benefit which follows individual at.
tsmpts to do good great deal may thus
be accomplished by perseverance. even
in the midst Of discouragemenis and dis.
appointments.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14

.-11'eQ ~ I'm 4 M E, ,Ta8IT5 % T5l
( ALL those wishing to purchase pure rtIeie
OF t2UININE.can have an opportunity by calung
at BROWNS Drug Storr, where they can end il
cheap Also--0pidm, Salts, Sulphur. Ereaee
Tartar, Nc At reduced prices 9sla5 e sid /
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-11-14
GLAD TO CIRCULATE

g.asntouSiy Put up in 30 o. bottles, 81; IL do
az . eachthe larger holding more than two small
10 LOCK on and not ger imposed upon Every bot
ie mas Naughn's Vegetable LtbonTiptic Mixture
blown upon the glass, the ritfen signature of &C
vaughn on the directions. and &c @. Vaughn Bufalo
stamped on the cOrk None other are genuine Prenared
by Dr. c. Vaughn, and sold at the Principal Once on
Nam street. Buffalo at wholesale and retail. No atten-
qry constituted agents erceped Post paid letters or
xe,6ad IS socng advice promptly at
e TO- gIas. For sale by all respectable Druggists
Also by ~, i ertr ssh r 49,.
/ LIN Boyce,J H Reed Go, Ssawyer, Chi
cage; Murrel & Jenkins, Lockport, G Fl Wood
ruff, Joliet. J B Farnams Travelling g GENT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13


LYNCHBURG y TENNESSEE RAIL ROAD.
The Director otth's company .have lately Published
pam billet with view If ceiling attention to the mpor
lance If their enterrrza We avail ourselves Of mo
ment when there Il ie except election returns, which
would interest he public, to give the latter portion Of il
place III ou1 columns Tie residue, consisting Of the
able Ter of L. u. f. 1Iaury and thaeters of gentle
men in Gelrga setting forth the daance Of Railroads.
ia enhancing the value VI aads Aas already appeared in
ihe Ti-sInian. Ihs ta5l.s h1ve Been prepared with
great care aad u?la The data. They are very i'm
Porla; AMI instructive. We c5Hinend the whole Of
What We publish II tie s-ro!s consideration Of our rea
ders, na, oay Il home, 5al il the region IF country
Lr-ugh which TIN proposed improvement i to pass
WIZ commend asJ u tbs members ofthe Legislature,
WHO sill have to pass upon the question OF the State
lending he ping hand 70 q scheme, which, we believe,
aora than aay 5.har which Las ye been devised, is e
dayeIope he resources aaI augment ZIP wealth Of The
State. auI, at he same tiae. yi1I remuaeEaliag divi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

-ass and Builder, ,
Majority FIR Iario and Fl.imre
C-ay M.l'a.g 'a i-ll 7i5.
CilE~ TERRIFIED.
A. close Of polls, Cl--'- laaj r.,y Poi.
Py.A's maj ,-ly ln lol4. ,ii.
EOCKnDTDGE.
Tsvr.r,. nai,rityIGg- Cl,,. I-3
B0TFT0I-ET.
(,--,...,.. ...a35 pl,,.,,t
nl.>-l.,-,,
c.-.,. ..:;..;., N, pr..-in5
r,t1t,y
,r.r1.r,. ,..f.,;.- rr7 Cr.,,.11
PiTTSTLEANIA.
TayIo.'s majory @i1-tas's ,J-
HENRY.
TayIJs'7 majority Ct-CDy's. rs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13

II7 4ivs uaI)riy enough i1r All mactca purposes,
Il u=..n Y. r..a Witt probably vote for Ia ylor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-13
Presidential Election.

Iho returns received Yesterday Increase conhInee
tht Gyu. Iavyr elected. Acc riding /, our c'I,-
i..a-. founded TIE t,ie,rphc dc~ ches, Taylor ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
From Tclegraphic Dispatches to the n, o. GuI!e
Arrival Of the Europe.


Arrival Of the Europe.
r Ireland confined quiet, and preparations were
making for the trial of the confederate leaders 10y
special commission in three weeks. OGorrnan
had reached France. The arrests continued OF
English Chartsts.
FRANCE;-The insurreclion debate was coni!nu-
ed in the Assembly. Louis Blanc and Ledru Rol-
in defended themselves Indignantly, but Caussi-
dere humblv. Warrants having been issued
anainst Ledru RoIlin and Caussdere, they both
fed one to Belgium and the other England.
Paris was tranquil. Louis Philippe had aPpli-
ed for the restoration Of his private property
Serious riols had occurred in Vienna and Ber-
lin. which had been put down.
The hungarian troops had been defeated by the
Rebels.
The German Assembly were still debating on
the Constitution.
From Cuba-ArrVaI of the British Steamer Trent.
The British w. |. Mai steamer Trent, arrived
at Ship Island Iarbor on Friday last, and her
mails brought up to the city on Saturday.
The only dates which she brings of any lmpor-
tance are from Havana, to the 4th INST I:'s TO-
cal news from the Island IS OF but little import
bat the papers are filled with news from GUcatah.
The number OF insurgent Indians in Iucatan Is
said not 10 exceed 1900 men at the utmost, and
these are wandering about the Sierra and least
populous portions of the country. They are with
out any leaders OF note boih Fat ana Chi h'VIhS
retired from the field, disheartened by their late
severe repulse. The fugitve7 in tho Sierra. and
other parts, hotly pursued, and the probability
that the Insurrection will speedily disuppeur or
be entirely confined to the monotans. The Iu-
cateco5 confidently look forward to future ca
reeJ Of prosperity and are profuse in acknowod5- :
ing the sympathy they experienced during their
late troubles, from the SpauiardS in Havana.
We learn from the Djario, that the Indians Of
YucalaH are cmigraiinL in considerable numbers
10 Cuba, since the Tide OF events ia the Peninsula
has turned so decidedly against them. The Gu
ban Government has conceived the hope from this
emigration. OF improving lhe agricultural industry
of the Island. It has consented to defruy the eX-
ponso Of the passage Of 1900 colouis,s whose ser
vices rs Iaborers are 70 be offered 10 planters on
Moderate t0rmS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
Election Returns

ILLTNoIs.-Tho following rs the official resu. OF
the recent election in IIinoIse
Iae first Congressional DisIiict elects BIssELL
Democrat, without opposition. PotN's majority
2,SS7.
The Second District gives NcCLERAND. Demo.
crat, 3,434 majority. Pok's majority 4,23l
The Third Ds.rict--Maiorjtv for IoUNG, De-
nocrat. 3.ll5. Polk's majority ,, O0l.
The Fourth Ds;rict--WENFwoRTH's plurality
3. 545. Pok's majority 3.0O5. LoyEJoY, The
Abolition candidate. who Is now making species
for Van Buren, received 3.I3O votes.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Democrat. elected
without opposition. Poik's majority 1872.
Sixth D.sirict-Maj1rity for BAKER, Wing, =
O23. Claws majority I25.
Seventh Dislricl--Alai1r.ty for UA8RIs, Demo.
crat: 100 C44E,9 m,i2rit{% {%yl 3 a. o,o.,oo
made, the nett Democratic gain was S57.
BosToH. Sept. Is.
MAINE ELECTION. G have returns form, six.
tyteight towns in Main. The vote for Governor
as follows for the Wing candidate II.G73: for
the Democrat 1918; and Gor the Frss Soil l..
257 votes
The Wing Convention met at Wore ssler Mass.
and re-nominaled the Hon. George n. Briggs for
Governor. and Mr. Reed for Lieut. Governor.
VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-- There has been no elcc-
ton Of Governor in Vermont by the people
The election will devolve on the Legislature,
which is largely whig in both branches.
The political comploKien OF the Legislature is s
follow: Wings IO3, Denocr;s 24. and FREQ Sol.
iers 5O.--.St. Louis UHja
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

C<FOur correspondent d" Curiosity is Informed
that 's communications favorable to the claims of
Sewer, II empstead and Sebastian - have never
8 been refused admission in the IneIigencer."-
None have ever been offered. The hostility 10
wards US is not upon that ground, but because we
have had the independence to support others, and
to expend our opinion freely Of q monopc.:zins dy
nasty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

G|-A meeting of ciIlz-ns was held at the
Court House, on last Monday, to take into consid-
eratIon the condition Of our Burial Ground. The
Rev. MIR. Marshall presided and j. P. Marean, Esq.
acted rs Secretary. Messrs. Thos II. Johnson,
]. p. MIgean. Dr. James Dibrel and D. Dickson
were appointed a committee to report on the sub
ject, next Monday. at ad journcd meeting.
We hope all of our ciliz5ns will attend, IS all
are interested.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0~yThc ST. Louis U~ion says Mr.. Van Buren
is now the leader of tho biggest half of the wbig
party, and of the abitionsts besides John p.
Hale will give way to Mr.. Van Buren,, and per-
h0ps Gerrit Smith. The movement is making
great inroads upon the whig strength, and the
Taylor journals in the North which first encou-
ragged the outbreak now denounce it, as it is de-
sroying their favorite.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
EenatOr BlrIanl'N Rnnlrf

We finish to-day the Publication Of the able
and highly important and irttruclive Report mad.
by Senator Borlnnd, upon tA- inundated lanis of
Arkansas and the United Staes. 1t bounds with
facts important TO Be known--onl which. we az
0rehend, understooi by v3.v few The mems.
proposed for their reciamttfoo n nd 5isoosiI,n
are e7quiiy important with~te statistics to he
found IN this report. We ale uratlG,d 10 find
that Senator Bor,and, concurs kiih our Represen.
tatiye, Hon. T. p. Stanton, ana the Iaadin7 me-,
OF the Democratic party upon IT, subject Of the
improvements OF our Western AYERS, Senator
Borland is a BIGID--Sirjci c0aStrcli2ais, of nm,
constitution Of the U. States. ncv stand sun
ported in these views by Hon. J. C.Calboun. who
limits more narrowly the powers O the Federal
government, than any living statesuar of repu.
talon and talents. We, however, knv no poli-
ucian OF any character in this regiOner TenDes-
see, who dissents from these views. Nn,hirc
short OF the great merit-the valuable statistics
and the deep lnterist of all this section Of ,b,
country especially OF our \ rhansas ,eo5ars
ih Inc SUBJECT OF Senator Bor!and's report couId
IHuuce US to insert so long document in otr m
per: we mol only publish II eRtire--wihout
a0rldgement--bu we ask all, every westar, ~,
who has, who expects to have, an in,aras -
the cOuntry-but moro esneciallv the tnernb,r
who compose the general assembly of the con,
raj western States to read this report Wo NJ.
only ask all to read, but we invoke encb ,,,, =
contribute his 'mite" of in1uence--bis h.. ~
fullest efforts, for the success of this aieoq,,a -
measure pregnant with consequences in ,ba
whole Southwest, in Il moral, social. pecuni,r
and political point Of view. Upon this abIa o.,
port, Senator Borand might safely rest his claims
ior tho support Of his state, to her highest ,hl;1
gatons--her greatest rewards: and upon il ne
could proudly stand, as practical statesman. on5
his name rest for the respect and admiration 81
pos!eriiy. 1t is proud, lofty, enduring NOM.
ment, upon which to have his name written. uis
reputation could only be increased by the success
OF the great measure which he has projected in
thus report. Read n!-He who reads il. will
unite with US, in the cordial expression we b,va
penned IN its favor.-Memphis Herald.
Great excitement, is reported, has been created
IN Quebec by the arrest of four or five leaders %
an lfiSh Ciuo' on charge of stealing cannon balls
from the batteries.
nos. b. Green, son-inIaw Of Mr.. Richie, it is
sad, Wi! be the purchaser Of Mr.. tIciss' half of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0STThe y. Q. BuLieiia learns from good au-
thori'y that 400 wagons, with mule teams, har-
ness and teamsters complete, are now on their
way TO tie Rio Grande, which. we are informed
arc intended as part Of the transportation train
Of The Buffalo Hunters
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-Ve learn by 43 ]
ocrat that tho " Pilot" Capt, Tins, was sui
deep water on the IG.h inst, near Bsnaea'.
ding, in this river. She was insured FOR s..
and is total loss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

OF The Rirer has risen about ilco feet during
tie week. bat is u stand. A gentleman
from above informs us that when he left The
mouth of Grand River, on Monday last, the river
had risen three feet and was still rising; he
further states that the rise was cut Of the main
Afkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Current. 1t is of incalcuabIo value and inleres.
10 TIE Merchant, and every one should be provided
with copy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

No BaRner by the last mail. The back mum
bers have not all caught up yet. What IS the
matter? The Pos; Office g ixns - must la out
of order.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

0rWe have not seen a copy OF the E!G0rad0
Union for SIX weeks. Cant tell whether it is
stopped or not.