davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.


From fhe Sforehousc Of Old 7Yrcs.
A celebrated divine, Of punnipg me mory,
occasionally made very good play opoo
words One OF his hsppicst was the follow
sng, which Is deemed worth preserving In
front OF his dwelling house there was slough,
10 the street, which he had frequently urged
the seicc'roen 10 fiji up end render rassable,
in we, wcsthe,.--rhsy however neglected
n, I'LL one dey, returning 10 q cafffagc from
the country, their wheels settled down in tho
deepest part of il, and ,hey were obliged 10
aligh, and wade out. Our divine spied ,hcm,
and has,eniag 10 the spoI, addressed them as
follows +: Gentlemen, | have long been ex.
horting you to mend yoar Svoys, and am ex-
ceedingy ejcced, az ,ess,, 10 see you stir
ring ia this matter. ---Bosf Kaleid.
Rrforf Courteous "A divine in neigh
boring Ststc, who was accustomed TO receive
presents from his parishioners, and being Of
rather mean dispositon, was seldom known
90 besiow ooy thing on tbs porter as a pres
' sn,, was one morning presented with fine
leg OF veal, brought by hoy, who 90 cntcr-
3ng The house, was bid by the parson 10 put
III dowu al the same time being child Tor his
y want Of manners in not taking off his hat.
The p,rson being ,s,her iacc,ious, told the
/ boy to observe and receive lesson, and at
the same lime placing him IN the chair which
fhe had occupied, ADD taking up the veil him
-seifs went out, and shortly after entsred with
/. IT, and addressed the boy With, Sir, roy
master sends his respects, end wishes you to
texcept this veal for dinner" "Ths,'s 6ne
'spcy," said he to the parscn, thrus,ing his
bsnd into bis pocket " and here ]. something
nor veu for bringing H." II Is useless TO add
which received the best lesson.
~ a Young mou having broken on appoint
= meDt With Dr.. Frsnklio, came TO him the fol-
'loving dey and made very handsome apol-
toEy TOR his absence lie was proceeding
WIEN the doctor stopped him with 'smy
|. gcod boy, no more, you have said TOO much
Aiscsdy; for the man Who Is good at making
enezeusc Is seldom spod at any thing eise."
!, ,.f.Atroor man having obtained bushel Of
e0V( Fomised besr meet In return aud pre-
Rcnsed his benefsctor with one OF his ragged
c&itdyfns declaring that mea, was ba~e enough.
y6kSSsked Richard bow his wife did, She
f9>n ve'y bad breaking - 10 hor mouth,
ls1e Richard. Does 81 Keep hcr bed !
sayf thc inquirer. Ycs,was tho reply. The
o7Sse dsy John wss at Richards house nod
that bis wife appeared to bs very
.HpH and shout her business, epquired Of
rh.<d NV he gave such an aceoun, Of ne.
% morning, not seeing any breaking out
" bec poulh. Bot, says Richard, II you had
.bsss. Asse this morning to hear her scoId,
.yos voatd hsyc Thought there was 6reasiry
WI dfesouEh Hut you told me says his neigh.
- VsI thn k<}s her bed Wen you fool 4
1hsrl, % 200 ihink sho has so,d l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
DIR. RELFE.s
ASTHASdlJc PlILS.

W HSIHDJTsJC TJlLo.
rs a prof sf v1,eh s.e fa'isprg iH'srs.ass ewe'
are submitted 70 public perusal:
BIZ Mr. STEISON,
OF Hanover, was years afflicted with violent
pain in his right breast, attended AZ times With great
difficulty of breaihing and wholly incapable OF st-,
tending business after having tried in all other
medicines, was cured and bis health perfectly res-
tored by 2 boxes of these pills
H' AN ELDERLY LADY,
Her daughter and granddaughter, of Boston.
each dreadluly afflicted with as,hms and dfi.
Guilty of breathing were all of them cured and re.
stored to perfect health by boxes.
Judge -----, Of Salem, had been many years Sc.
vcrey afflicted with violent cough and difficulty
of breathing, cured BY 2 boxes bis sleep was
restored on ihe second night, which had been blot.
en- for many years.
A Lady Of Boston I turn9d Of 60, was severely
afflicted with cough, pain in the side, at times spit
ting of blood, could not lie down in her bed for 4
years, could rot sleep but at short Intervals
stored to perfect health taxing 5boxee
These Pills give instsu; IN OIL coughs, colds,
astamss. difficulty of breathing. whec zing. tight
ness of the chest, strained stomach. conspn piior,
pain in the eide, splitting Of blood. chil.iness ard
shvcrings, the forerun OF malignant tt,ers Sc;
common colds are removed in lew hours the aged
will experience relief equally agreeable and instant
aneous, even when the iurgs sre siiteted C .HsE
for "Dr. Reife's Asthmstie Pills" One Jos certain
gin ~ pills jfeqne. y Elects cure 70 t'erert ,m'
posiissn, the ousid< printed wtaIIer is sif .sn W.
r. Conway OJservs Mis as ysn ralue heaih !! Pre-
pared and sold wholesale by the sole proprietor,
w. T. Conway, chemist, No 1, DuInsiesd Place,
Common-s,reet, Boston, & by special appointment by
SAMUEL w. ViNSON, Drrggisf,
No. 10, Thames-streei, Newport
aiso. 5v
Lemuel W. Hriggs, bristol, Hercules Whitney,
J. VI. Mason, Procidente Dyer & Howes. WindioM;
Greene, Nss- -LondSs Isaac ID Buli. Hartford, and
most druggists, booksellers and post -Ynastcrs hro
out The United States where may he had all those
Justly esteemed and highly affrcred " Medicines"
prepared ty w +. Conway. Price One Dc,!ar. %
six boxes FOR five dollars Is hoxes for nine doIlar
and i2dozen bottles for 100 dollars.
Fec. S.iS17. ITO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
New Stock Of
Feather Beds and Feathers.
ABRAHAM BARKER,

ABRAHAM BARKER,
Va 2 Charles sfreef.
II EEPS constantly on hand quantity of best
IN Live Geese and Fowl Feathers--and Feather
Beds, from the owest priced to the first qualify.
dlso, on hand An assortment OF sisluos.
ses, of all kinds July 4. 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
.VILUABLE FARvN.

HHmbscriber offers for sale, hn Farm situated
4 in M,ddletown, about one mile and bali from
the state house in Newport. Said ftsm contains
bout 60 acres of land. with great anuty Of excel
lent fruit trees. Of ah kpds-togerS with the buiid-
ings thereon standing. For otia information in
quire Of ALANS0N pECKHAM.
Middletown, Feb 10. Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
~ * NEW ADVERTlSEMl MA

w HEN cure for one dollar, or at most for two
w dollars, can be obtained FOR cough, cold,
asthma, difficulty Of breathing, ,ighiness OF The
chest, wheezag, pain in the side spt.ing Of blood.
strained stomach. &c. must it not be matter ef
surprize that the obituary daily sweied with
deaths occasioncd principally by colds On an auer-
dsc at isast
6- One Hundred IL Fifly Thousand Persons
die anaually of consumption. originating principally
from taking cold commencing with cough, then diff
Guilty of breathing and pam in the side. at length
the lungs become affected, consumption ensuss. and
death closcA the scene Alas too often does pre-
judise, BY i3ienng 10 some and adopting the opn.
ion o. Others prevail thereby preventing trial OF
such medicines as might aitord relief, under the
idea that no relic, can be obtained Scarce case
occurs but may be relieved BY the tinsiy sprliea.
t,on .,f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08

ANE or two convenient Rooms, suitable for public
~ Offices, in central situation. For further i'ior-
nation and terms apply a, this Office Jane g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08
TO IEI'.

dnd fossession given immediately.
THAT well finished and convenient dwelling
house, situated in Miil-sueet, recently oecnpi-
ed by Capt. JAMES Is. PHILLIPS, the House con-
tsins Ten apartments and good cellar kitchen,
with an exceiIeot we'll OF water and rain wafer, cis.
tern in lhe'yard. an out building suitable for wood
or chaisc1iouse. For terms sppIyto
July 21J1Sf9. THOMAS TOWNSEND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08

TO LkI,
THE Dwelling House and Lot xof
of John Gardner. Esq. and rext westward Of MIR
Audley Cisrke's--Possession will be given inne-
diately. terms. apply TO
Newport, March 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08

LO1 OF LAND.
Il OR sALE--a Lot of Land, on Prospect-Riii, be.
longing 10 the subscriber. The price moder-
ate snd tie terms easy. JOSEPH NOhTHUP.
Newport, October T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-09-08

I..fsAtroor man having ebtained bushe! Q
: o0sV rsomised bear ueess in return aud pre-
.fensed nv, benefsctor with one OF his rasse
eAitdy<ns declaring that mea, was 5a~e enough
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21

From this table, it will be seen that the
counties of Madison, ST.. Clair, and
White, containing population of 5,l74,
were allowed only eight members in the
convention; while the counties of john
son, Franklin, Bond, Monroe, Jackson,
Washington, Pope, and Edwards, con-
tanning only l2,775 inhabitants, were
allowed sirteen members
twill also be seen that Madison coun-
ty, with 63o3 inhabitants, has only one
senator; while the counties of Bond,
Monroe, Washington, and Jackson, con-
tanning only 6,353 inhabitants, have four
senators !
The same unequal superintendent ex-
lists in the lower house. Madison coun-
ty has one representative for every 2lol
inhabitants while Johnson county has a
Representative for 767 inhabitants.
AS, no census had been taken for sew
eral years, there may be some excuse
for the very unequal superintendent Of
members of the convention. But what
plea can be made by the sssveptiop for
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
Prime Tobacco, Segars,
LOAF SUGAR.

Hyson, Young IIyson, Hyson Skin and Sou
chong TEA.
Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Gloves, Nutmegs,
Whiskey, Rum, Prime Old Peach Brandy,
Lime Juice, &c. &c.
T. l.. & Co. assure their customers that they
intend to pursue the same regular course of
dealing rs heretofore, and viii cndeavor to
give satisfaction to those who do business with
them,
are due) are requested to come forward and
settle. They will confer particular favor in
SO doing.
Hilton, 2okh .qNgNs,, 1819---l5 Ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21

the still more unequal apportionment Of
senator's and representatives A few
weeks previous to that apportionment, a
census Of the inhabitants had been taken,
at very considerable expense to the
people. The convention, with the aid of
a very little arithmetical knowledge,
might easily have made just and equal
apportionment; and they would have
discovered that the counties OF Madison
and St. Clair were entitled to tzoo sena-
tors and four representatives each. It'll
reasonable to suppose that the members
of the convention from those counties,
made every exertion to secure the rights
of their constituents, in this respect; al
though | regret to say, find in the Jour-
nal no evidence that such was the fact.
After the next census, the number OF
senators and representatives is to be ap-
portoned among the several counties
+" according 10 the number Of zuhte in
habitantS." As prospects the retre8en-
tatives, this may be effected; and, if the
next Legislature think proper to obey the
constitution, we shall, in the year 1922,
(three gears hence !! Be permitted to
elect as many representatives as we shall
be entitled to by the census of 1890
But what can be done with the senators ?
In 1920, seven senators will be elected,
to hold their seats four YEARS. Some of
these will certainly be elected by coun-
ties which will not contait one fourteenth
part of the white population of the state,
and which, therefore, will not be consti-
tutionally entitled TO a senator. You
cannot remove them, forthe constitution
says they shall hold their seats four
years. Thus we have senator's elected
for four years, one half of them going
out OF office every secondyear; and they
are to be apportioned, once in, five years,
among the several counties, according
to the number of white inhabitants. This
is indeed Gordian knot, which will re-
quire all the profound wisdom, learning,
and sagacity, Of the late convention itself,
to unite. ...E,f C..
Madison County, ing. 30, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
A COPY

Of the debositior,s Of sH'dy roine8ses taken be-
| fire Thomas G. Daria0n, ESQ, u Justice Of
the peace for .lI1disOn county, state If Illinois,
at he house Of M Bom GiAaam, at the mouth
Of Missouri, TO establish aud erbi4in a trans
| action that took tlace abom Seul7 miles a6gpe
ST. Generieue, on the bank If the mississippi,
in which The death Of Banks Finch took blace,
tie 26Sh Of hiiy, 1919, uiS:
OTHA BATMAN, being of lawful are, and
being duly sworn, deposeth and salth that he
was present when Banks Finch was Killed, on
| the goth day Of July, 1919; that the deponcnt
and also Banks Finch, the deceased, were en-
ployed by captain /. d. Wilcox, at Fort Massac,
| towovk as hands on board ofthc keel boat of the
same name; that in a very short time he dis
covered said Finch to be very overbearing,
troublesome man, and particularly so when IN
toxicated; that SAID Finch, the deceased, would
have whiskey when and where he could get
that he would sometimes leave the boat to pur-
chase whiskey elsewhere; that on account of
the frequent practice of drinking to excess,
and disorder and confusion on board the boat,
an order was given the passengers in the cabin
not to allow whskey to be drawn and used, as
it had been almost without limit; that Finch,
after this order, went to the cabin to draw
whskey as usaal-captain Stubs, being ia the
cabin, forbade it, and informed said Finch that
~ 80: st ~. ". l,.naan1 1871. 80 ms PS 10,
49, ii nd s,ant t ~ nav
rassaI,ar NJ ,,'o,,a fn1na;,+,,, 49, 800 u.e
lnh, tha+ h r,o,,d v,l,;r, - W
of ~, a1,5 .oat 5.J " III
onsae that Gantenant Cmnniem was az ,A nf
f2he 9ossenerar;Nu,hnn tba boat a,r;v'.J ~ 81
C,a,a,-;eTn t,e dacaosaJ bo,,rht y i,,,r ,f,,,
tey ~, oh on, tbat afler CONG so,na d;stanna
g., +int Ia ~ sa;d rSnch ,,,as ~, 49,.
in coo,,,arr u,;,b otber b,nds cordoll;no. a.
hoa+-upo1 ar,;,,;,o AZ the mouth of a ,,,r
uhicb ,ras ,.e,.,- todev he stonnaJ bn+ H.
haat he;ner rndsr heaJuay the bnw IF i ,ass-
aJ IN Cosrta;,, Vic, and III nasseno,eiS ,v
e,ted +benselres 70 throw III s,S,rn of The
hot to sbnre tb.t he E;,ch n,;mbt oa+ an
boa,,5 ,,nss i, ia, ,Innn b.I1to;,,at4 b
sa, t;,ne to Ennh noi r. o in the Md anG
s~ater '-' Tbe boot had nea,.y reachod shore
-, r,,nt ,L' Jaaaasad r,shad ;,ta ~
III ~ .ne,s I,,,,,, ~ :,
W. t,vo be r,;obt have sto,nad on The boat
Tvs,.,, ayert;oS ,,,os b,, canta;n v;lcov
l;antsnaat ra,,,ha,i and e+berS r. ,rat b;, ,,n
oard .d ,,rel,t hs dh Tho md
IA ,ator r. AZ soon 90 ha isncb 1ad rnshad
h;,nseif into tha Mouth II tha nm he cn,nl
menced c,rs;nr and ahus;ny ali an hoard the
ca,ta;, f,,assa,3,a,.s anG hannds M aa',ta;u
III J;,.taotod i5;, En- 49, snoh III
anvlonre, F;nch Tho dece,ssd thnn an,,;,.J
En- oa,,ta;n WIZ ,a, In, ar hs ,,'a'.i, e..
he would mot stem ON the boat or 90 with such
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
period, cantarn Wilcox made use Of eyers

lpeffod, captain Wilcox made use Of evesc
means, mild and persuasive, to pacify said
Finch, but to no effect. AS the deceased kick
ed one of the fighting party, captain Wilcox
took hold of him to keep him off. The de,
ceased cursed the captain, and dam'd him.
to take out his dirk or pistol, for he disregard.
ed them, Tor words to this efiect) and at this
instant pushed the captain back, and gave one
of the fighting party another kick or two.--
During the whole Of this affair, captain Wilcox
neither drew pistol, or dirk, nor any other
weapon, neither did he misuse Finch in any
shape.
About the time that Finch showed captain
Wilcox back, this deponent discovered leu
tenant Campbell and the deceased engaged
against each other; both appeared to be ex-
erting themselves to iniure each other In {
very short time, lieutenant Campbell left Finch
and went to the boat, and Finch fell and ex-
PRED, In few minutes after his death, upon
examination the said deponent found that the
deceased had been dirked in number of
places; but this deponent doesnot recollect to
have seen any dirk until after lieutenant Camp
bell and the deceased were separated but
Immediately after, he saw dirk in the hands
of lieutenant Campbell,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21

ffot more d eadful, or complete, than that
of unhappy Pompeia.-The first shower
of pomice yomited by Vesuvius, now
forms stratum of FIVE or six feet above
the level of the streets.-To this sue
ceeded the shower of einders, which ef-
fectually crushed and covered every
building, and left not a trace or yestige
OF the city above ground the shower oil
ashes is from fifteen to twenty feet more;
you will therefore comprehend at once
the yastness of the labor to effect the
removal of such mass of matter, COW
ering town three miles in circumfe-
renee. Yet this is contemplated, and
whole streets have been opened from one
extremity of the wall to the other. Six
temples are laid open to the eye of the
curious; a vast amphitheatre, theatre,
and forum; many are the beautiful sta
tues and vases daily collected from this
mine of antiquities. 1t is to be regretted
they do not remain where found, but are
all conveyed to the museum at Naples.
Although the substance that covers Pom
peia is light, yet the quality is such that
century will not suffice for its removal.
Herculaneum was destroyed at the same
time-but if possible, in more dread
full manner; torrent of liquid fire rush
ed suddenly from the mountain, and
buried it one hundred feet below its sur
face. This volcanic matter is equally
hard with granite; the excavations are
of course exceedingly limited, and have
never been pursued in any other direc-
ton, than where the wall was first sunk,
that discovered the city. Such was the
good fortune, however, which directed
the discoveries, that they fell immediate
" on the theatre, rich in statues and mo-
Ruments of art.
We returned to Naples, in the eve
ming, and there the splendid theatre of
San Carlo next awakened our astonish-
ment with its entertainments and wonders.
Thepiece was pantomime dance, called
Orlando Furioso, from Ariosto. Had |
racked my imagination, | could not have
fancied any thing SO superbly elegant.
The delight of myself and my friends
was unbounded. To cap the climax of
rare and astonishing sights, the ever ter
rible Vesuvius with the night comment
ced throwing out torrent OF lava, reach
ing half way down its side; the largest
eruption that has taken place for several
years. We got on board at one O'clock,
at night; when the ship Immediately
weighed, and stood out of the bay by the
light of natures lighthouse, steaming
from that mountain, &C whose eternal fires
for ever glow"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
The constitution of this state TART. 9
Sec. 25) says
+" No judge of any court of law OF
equity, secretary of state, attorney gene
raj, attorney for the state, register, clerk
of any court of record, sheriff or collec-
tor, member of either house of congress,
or person holding any lucrative office
under tile United States or this state,
provided that appointments in the mill.
TIA, postmasters, or justices of the peace,
shall not be considered lucrative Offices
shall have a seat in the general assem-
bly,: nor shall any herson holding an
office Of honor or hrQft, under the gov-
ernment Of the Omitted States, hold anu
office Of honor or hrQft under the au-
Mority Of this stare"
Query.-Dd, or did not, one of the
justices of the supreme court of this
state, last winter, hold /" an Office OF
honor or profit under the government Of
the United Statcs;'' and was he not alb
sent, upon the execution of the duties
OF that office, at time when the consti-
tuition required his attendance at the seat
OF government, as a member of the
council of revision?
.dnother query.-Have not the com
missioners for locating the seat of gov
eminent, by accepting that appointment,
vacated their seats in the general as
sembly
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
COMMuNIcATIoN.

COMMUNICATION.
TExT.--" No senator or Representa-
tive shall, during the term for which he
shall have been elected, be appointed to
any civil Office under this state, which
shall have been created, or the emolu-
ments ofwhich shall have been increased
during such time. - Constitution ofN.
Hnois, Art. 2, Sec. 10.
CoMMENT.-Witness the appointment
OF five members Of the legislature to the
office of commissioners to locate and
build the seat of government-the emol.
uments ofwhich Office were Increased bv
the legislature from nothing to three dol
lars day.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
---rAs % Gra~-

.fnecdote of Frankln.--The charac-
ter of Franklin is too well known to re-
quire any comments by way of introduce
ton to the following anecdote.--When
what is now very decent, tolerable sort
OF a road through New-J ersey, from the
side next the North River, was little less
than a most abominable slough, it was
the misfortune Of Frank lin to be travel
ling through it with the proprietor Of the
stage coach. When they had passed
about half way over it, they overlook a
wretched, decrepid old woman; nearly
exhausted with wading through the wa
ter and mud, which were half leg
deep. Franklin taking compassion on
her miserable appearance, proposed adj
hitting her into the carriage, and pay
ing her fare himself. The proprietor
refused; Franklin demonstrated; but all
in vain. The rascal was inexorable-
he was proprietor, and "burn his but
tons if he'd be nastied by any body"
So the old lady was left in the mud.
In the course of their ride, and while
the cattle were dragging them through
the very worst part of the road, the
horses sinking breast deep at every
step-the wheels nearly buried, and all
hands growing and sweating with vexa-
ton, the conversation turned some how
or other, upon mad dogs, hydrophobia,
&c.
Franklin was looking at the water-the
man observed his eyes fixed very in
tently upon it, and asked the reason ]?
Franklin shook his head. The man re-
peated the question-Frankl lin replied
by repeating the shake-at the same
time, asking very abruptly, do you dis
like to look at water?' 81 % said the
man, "I? no--disHke to look at 4vater,
no, indeed, do you 90 Pray, said Frank
lin, rivetting his eyes upon him, and
speaking very quick-pray, have you
ever been bit don't think, he was
mad-poor little fellow-no, no, no, no
only puppy-could't been mad-no
bigger than-wough! [snapping at the
man! who jumped-smack through
the side of the coach, up to his chin in
the mud.
Drive on, coachee, said Franklin
drive on! the man obeyed the symp-
tons of hydrophobia all disappeared from
Franklin, and the stage proprietor was
left to plough his way home, as the poor
old woman had been ploughing before
birn.-Fed. Ref.
The convention of Alabama for the
formation of constitution, is now in ses-
sion.-After some opposition they have
accepted the conditions proposed by
congress and now have constitution
under consideration. By the sketch
given in the Alabama Republican we do
not see that the proposed plan contains
any new features except in relation to
banks.
1t contemplates the establishment of
a state bank and branches, restricting
the legislature to the establishment Of
only one branch at any one session. No
bank can be established unless the legis-
Mture subscribe two t57As Of the stock
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-21
70 MiAlers.

A YOUNG MAN who understands the mill
"A ing business, (either country or merchant
work) wishes situation in he state Of Illinois
or Missouri territory. Any person wishing to
engage hand, will please to apply by letter
70 Thomas HARnlsoS, at Mr.. .. Strasg's, Car
lyle, Illinois.
,2iYnst 21-713 q.