davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
ST. LOUIS, JUNE 9.
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

On Wednesday last, arrived steam
boat Harriet captain Armitage, 2e days
from New Orleans.
On Sunday arrived the Johnson, from
Cape Girardeau, with U. S. stores, one
of the fleet destined for the Missouri ex-
petition.
On SATURDAY., the steam boat indie
pendence, captain Nelson, arrived from
Franklin and Charlton on the Missouri.
The Independence has met with no &C
cident on her route, although much
troubled with bars and the impediments
in the channel of the river. Both the in
habitants of Franklin and Charlton gave
dinner to the captain and passengers
on board. The independence was three
days coming from Franklin, but only l9
running hours. She has been absent
from St. Louis in all 81 days. This
trip forms proud event in the history
of Missouri; Missouri has hitherto re-
sisted almost eifectually all attempts at
navigation, she has opposed every OBJ
stacle she could to the tide of emigration,
which was rolling up her banks and dis
possessing her dear red children; but
her zvhite children, although children by
adoption, have become so numerous,
and are increasing SO rapidly, that she is
at last obliged to yield them her favor.
The first attempt to ascend her by steam
has succeeded, and we anticipate the
day as speedy, when the Missouri will
be as familiar to steam boats, as the
Mississippi or Ohio. Capt. Nelson
merits and will receive deserved credit
for his enterprise and public spirit in
this undertaking.
On Sunday and Monday last, passed
this place on their way to Belle Fon-
tame, barges with the 9th regt. U. S.
Infantry, commanded by col. Atkinson.
Eight of the boats came up together in
front of the town on Monday, and made
a very handsome appearance. The 5th
regiment of infantry has left Detroit and
proceed by the way of Prairie du Chen
to the mouth of St. Peters river near
the Falls of St. Anthony.
At the March sales of public lands in
this district 10Y 900 acres were disposed
of, at the average price of 81 81 cents
per acre.-GazeAe.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
COURTS IN ILLINOIS.

The Supreme Court is held at the seat of
government on the third Monday of July and
first Monday of December.
The Circuit Courts are held as follows
In Jackson county, on the first Mondays in
April and September.
Union and Wayne, second Mondays in April
and September.
Alexander and Clark, third Mondays in April
and September.
Randolph and Crawford, fourth Mondays in
April and September. sa.zH..
Monroe and Edwards, first Mondays in May
and October.
Washington and White, second Mondays in
May and October.
Bond and Jefferson, third Mondays in May
and October.
Madison and Gallatin, fourth Mondays in May
and October.
Pope, first Mondays in June and November
st. CLAIR and Johnson, second Mondays in
June and November.
Franklin, third Mondays in June and No.
vember.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
BONAPARTE.

The following is an account of some
recent transactions at St. Helena, which
is extracted from a private letter:-A
most disgraceful scene was presented to
the inhabitants of St. Helena, few days
past. Messrs. Darlington, at the Cape,
shipped on board OF brig, which arriv-
ed here, carriage for general Ber-
trand, which had been ordered several
months before to be made in India, with
the knowledge and consent of the COVER
nor. The moment it was known to be
ON board the greatest hustle and confu-
sion pervaded among the staff here.
The unfortunate vehicle was landed, the
lining ripped up, the body, pannels, and
every atom of it broken to pieces, and
the fragments scattered about the wharf,
upon the ridiculous pretext that letters
for Bonaparte might be concealed in
some part of it. In consequence of the
prohibition of intercourse between Be-
naparte's followers and the inhabitants,
the tradesmen to whom the French are
indebted find it impossible to obtain pay
ment of their bills. Upwards of one
thousand pounds have been due by them
for considerable time to house here,
not farthing of which can be obtained.
People are afraid of mentioning their
names in public, or of even being seen
on the same side of the street with them,
lest they should become objects of sus-
picion to the acknowledgement. A new
house is building for Bonaparte, in hol-
low, about two hundred yards from
where he now lives. 1t is supposed that
it will require four years to finish it, and
that it will cost, when finished many thou
sand pounds-no preparation having
been made for putting the timber into
frame before 1t was shipped from Eng
land-as the whole must be carried up
the mountains, chiefly by the labour OF
men, the disadvantages of new and
damp building will be united to all the
unsuitableness of the present residence.
Bonaparte is never seen abroad, and
neither the governor or any other Eng
Hshman knows any thing more about
him, than that the orderly captain occa-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
No TT
TO THE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS.
veillber.
FELLOW CITIZENS,

FELLOW CITIZENS,
The right OF congress being estab-
lished to prohibit the further introduction
Of slavery into Missouri, by means of a
condition annexed to the act to enable the
people of that territory to form a consti-
tuition and state government, shall now
proceed TO SHOW that it is the duty of
| congress to exercise that right
1t will not be denied that congress are
bound TO adopt all such measures as will
tend to promote the permanent welfare
| OF the country, to cXait our national
character, and secure the perpetulty of
our republican Institutions, when they
can do SO without TRANSFORMING their con-
stitutionai powers, or infringing on pri-
vate rights. BY the proposed restriction
no private rights are invaded. Slaves
now in the territory, and who may be in
troduced before it becomes state, are
to remain slaves for life. Their chill
drcn, born after the admission of the
state into the union, may be held to SER
vice till the age OF twenty five years.
Slavery, it is admitted by all, is great
evil and great crime. Its most strenu-
Gus defenders acknowledge this, although
they take care to throw all the odium of
it upon their ancestors. But lest may
be accused Of misrepresenting the Ian
guage Of the slave-mongers, shall take
the liberty to transcribe an extract from
the speech of Mr.. Walker of North
Carolina, on Mr.. Taylor's motion to pro-
hibit the further introduction Of slavery
into the Arkansas territory.
Slavery (says Mr.. Walker) is an evil
we have long deplored, but cannot
cure; it was entailed on us by our an
g cestory it was not our origina. sin,
and we cannot, in our present s4tua-
g ton, release ourselves from the en-
g barrassment; and, as it is an evil, the
g more ditfusive, Thea lighter it will be
felt, and the wider it is extended, the
more equal the proportion of neon
Z" venience."
This is fair specimen Of the reason
inc, by which the slave-mongers attempt
to support their cause. Let us (exclaim
these political quacks) spread this plague
throughout the union, that it may not
bear SO heavily on a small part. Let
this poison, more deadly than that Oh the
Bohon Uhas, be ditfused throughout the
system, that all the parts may feel an
equal proportion of its Inconvenience :!
This sounds very well to those who
never think but rejecting people can
never be persuaded that the best way to
remove all evil from one portion OF the
citizens, is TO iniiict similar evil upon
those who are exempt from it. 1t too
much resembles the eXoedient of the
man whose mode Of whte-washing his
own house, was to throw mud upon that
Of his neighbor.
The slaye-mongers allcge that the
best way to diminish the evils of slavery,
is to spread them over the union. There
might be some plausbllity in this rea-
soning, if slaves did not possess the IA
Guilty of procreation, and IT the foreign
slave trade could be prevented by any
thing less than the went OF q market tor
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12

sionally gets glimpse at him through
the window blinds.
A gentleman has arrived in London,
who left St. Helena in the end of Novem-
Der. He states that the most strict or
ders have been issued by sir Hudson
Lowe, to prevent communications with
the interior. The inhabitants of James,
town are not allowed to visit any other
parts of the Island, without a special
licence for the purpose.
London Morn. Chron.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
MILITIA CANDIDATES.
For Brieadier-Generai, LIST Brigade,
SAMUEL WHlTESiDE,
JAMES ID. THOMAS.

MAnRIED-On the 10th instant, by the Rev.
.yosias Randie, Mr.. JOAN CoRMAcK, to Miss
FRaNcFs RASDLE, both OF This county.
AT Milton, Oh Thursday evening last, by
Thomas LipancoA, Asl. JONI WALLACE, Esq.
to Miss Nancy SrursoN, daughter Of MAJOR
John S. Stutson, late of the state ofNew-York.
DIEB-in New-Yorlz, OLIVER EVANS, Esq.
of Phi ladelphia His departure from this
world may be viewed as a public loss; bis
name is identified with mechanical science,
and practical philosophy will ever consider
LIN as her favored son.
At belmont, Maryland, in the Sd year Of
his age, ALEXANDER CoSrEE II AysoN, Esq,
senator of the United States from that state
On the 18th March last, in Prince Edward
county, (Va.) WONDER, a negro, who Was born
April 1893, when his mother was So years old.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
SPECTATORS
EDWARDsyILLE, JUNE 10, 1919.

CT Gentlemen holding subscription papers
for the Ed4eardsviHe Spectator, are requested
to make return Immediately of the names
of subscribers obtained, with the places to
which their papers are to be forwarded.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
MAPS

nF the NEW SURVEY of the District Of
~ Edwardsville, for sale by the subscriber.
imn.e llately opposite tbs nrinting-ottice.
JOHNfU. EANDLE.
Jane 70, 1819.-1t'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12

Germany.-An association has been
formed at Treves, for the establishment
of settlement in the United States.
Great numbers are ready to embark.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12

The county commissioners court convened
in this town on Monday last, and adjourned,
without proceeding to business, in consequence
OF the laws of the last session of the general as
sembly not having been published. JosEpH
CONWAY, Esq. was appointed clerk Of the
court
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Public notice has been given, that on the
first Monday in August next, will be comen-
ced, in this town, the sale of thirty townships
in the land district of Edwardsville, viz. town
ships numbered 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, in ranges /,
2, 3, a, 5, and 6, west of the third principal
meridian. The sale to continue three weeks,
and no longer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-12

The President of the United States COM
menced tour on the 30th OF March, and ira
yelled along the sea-boald, stopping at the
principal places, as far as Savannah, at which
place our last advices left him. tits said he
will pass through Tennessee, the lower part of
Kentucky, and Illinois, TO st. Louis, and return
by Nincennes, Louisville, and Lexington, to
Washington. a meeting of the citizens of St.
Louis was held on Wednesday last, for the
purpose ofmaking arrangements for his recep-
ton,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08
LATHAM iRURSTON,
1T his Store, No i6s, Thames street.

HAS received and now offers for sale,
4 H. General Assortment Of Staple and Fancy
GOODS --.fmong them are
Bsrk, blue rIGwp, olive, & bottle Broad
cloths; black. blue brown, olive. Grab anj mixd
Cassineres. black mag zine blue, brown & olive
green Pelissec.o:bs, black, white, red. yellow and
green Flannels white tw'd ditto Hack pelisse
DO, fgur'd do do green booking, s, 9. 10, IL, 10
& Is quarter Rose Dlarkets black and assorted
colours Bombszcts, 6gur'd snd plsid ,wd do 4;
Tartsn plads wildbores printed Rauineits blue
and black do, Vcs,iUgs wors,ed and lambs wool
whole aud half Hose Velvets stesm-'oom Shirt.
ings, do partially damaged lndia Cot'ons; Irish
Liuncs Calooes. Giughsms white and oc'oor'd
Cnmb,isks bsndanno, fpg & black silk i'snsker-
chiefs Cotton do Cashmere Shawis, merino bot
der'd do; common do; Angola beaver snd kid
Gloves; long and short Eoglish silk do; silk and
tabby velvets; Scotch hook, Sseharilla, leno aud
null null Musiins plain 6sur'd jaconett Cam.
brcs, thread imitation and cotton lsces, ribbons.
cypress gsuzes, meriuo trimmings
Likcrise -Amo .icsn Sa,tineIls, Gine hams,
Stripes. Checks. Bedlicks. bleaeh'd & unbleachd d
shr'mgs & sheetings, with variety Of other st
Gees 10 numerous to particularize, all Of which
viii BE- sold as cheap as con be purchased at any
Store in Newport, for Cash or approved credit
.iLSO ---Wsutcd 20 barter fr 5000 yard
Homespun cocur'd snd white flanneis and 800 VT.
wooden stocking yarn, for which the highest mar.
ket price viii be given
a Newnorf- Nov 6u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08

MISCELLAN EOUS ARTICLES.

THou shalt not Siedi."--Stealing,
according to some, is the clandestine pur-
lon,ing Of property from itslawlul owner.
by the skuiking, cowartly thief, appro.
priaiing it to himself. This is no doubt
correct definition, as far as it goes; but
Fthe design and scope Of the command.
Z nent is much more extensive, and in
!. iudes in il ali violation of moral honesty.
Z VERY man, from the highest magistrate
, the pettiest clerk, who is guilty of ex-
], brtion, bribery, or breach OF trust, who
docs not well and truly discharge tie
Vuusi reposed IN him, IS guslip Of stealing.
\ Every man who over reaches his neigh
bor, who deceives him in weight or meas
urs. or who sells him an article for what
it is not, is gully Of stealing.
Every man who contracts debt with
!. be. intention not TO pay it, and who, hold
- gQ property of others, or fraudulent.
. syessshslets his own, with view to take
sMclter behind bankrupt law, is .sHily
Icfsteahng. .N.1 "
! {, Every Legislative body enacting laws
ubyersive of the immu,able principles Of
ia, holding out cn,icenents to fraud
1berjury, & annullmg contracts which
but the parties who made hem have
56wer of doing, IS gully Of stealing,
@ whoever, by ialsehood or fraud,
ses his neighbour TO sustain loss,
&. in his property or reputation, IS
N.Y. Of sfeaiiag.
YAc amount does not alter the nature
elofence: tie principle and the mo.
I<p4c every thing. The boy who be-
3ne stealing an apple, has as eiiectu-
~ et' ,nn,ok of tire moral restraint, rs he
~ Jobs on the hrgest scale. How
fTttben ought parents and masters
w teach children and servents their
!. I'D TO eradicate, with the caustic
iISs Tsosnc correct,cn. the FIRST ap-
n s. this mean and detestable vice.
sssf 7ze Lay Preacher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08
DIR. RELIES
SYHlfsfTIC PILLS.

as a proef of which the fai'oroing interesting
are submitted to public perus,.i:
So M. STETSON,
OF Hanover, wss years afflicted with violent
pain in his right breast attended at tines with great
difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable af at
tending business, after having tried in vain all other
medicines, was cured and his Health per,cc,ly res.
tOred by 9 boxes OF these pills. -
bP AN ELDERLY LADY,
Her daughter and granddaughter. of Boston,
each dreadfuiiy afflicted with as,ims and diff
Guilty OF breathing, were ali ot them cured and re
stored TO perfec, health by bexes.
Judge of salem, had been many years Sc
yereiy afflicted with violent cough md difficulty
of brcathing, WAS cured by 2 boxes his sleep was
restored on the second night, which had been brok
en- FOR macy vars.
"A Lady Of boston! turned Of so, was severely
afflicted with cough, pain in the sdr, at timcs spit
ting OF blood, could not lie down III her led ior a
years. could sleep but at short Intervals. was
stored to perfect health taking toxes
lNpse Piils give instant ease in all coughs, colds,
asthInas, difficulty of bresthing, wheeling, tight.
ness OF the chest, strained stomach, ccnsun p' ION,
pain in the side, splitting of blood, cbiil'ness and
shivcrings, the forcrunners OF malignant feveys, &c
common colds rc,nosed IN a lew hours, the aged
will experience relief equally agreeable and instant
sneous, even when The lungs are affected O. .sk
for "Dr. Relics Asthmntis Pills " One 6oT contain.
gin ~ pits frequently effects a care TO prereni i''
position, the outside printed wrapper IS signed Nv
4. Conway Observe this you tG'ie hedtsh Pre-.
pared and sold wholesale by the sole proprietor.
w 7. Conway, chemist, No l, Bumsiesd r'ace,
Common.street, Boston, & ~ special appointment BY
SAMUEL w. VlNSON, Drnggis',
No. 40, Thames-street, Newport,
Also. ~
Lemuel w Briggs, X 10 Of; Hercules Whitney,
]. ii. Mason, Providence D,er K Howes, brdhnm;
Greene, New Eendos Isaac ID Bull. Hartford; and
most druggists. book sellers and postmes'ers thro
out the United States. where RAY he had all those
Justly esteemed and highly APPROVED medicines,
prepared. ~ w. T. Conway. Price One Dollar, on
six boxes for five dollars, boxes for nine doIars
sni 10 dozen bottles for 100 dollars.
Dec. 3, 1917. (H)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08
JOHN WOOD & co.

uhVE taken the store and stock OF .SGmuei r
Gardner. deceased. No. los, Thames. street,
and now offer for sale general assortment of Liq-
uors and Groceries among Which are. viz
MAd-rs. Slciy Madeiro, She''y, Lisbon,
TcnetiEs, Malsgs, Port, s. Clsret WINES !;
CcgDac & Bo,deaux BRANDY Holland &
America GIN; Hyson, Young II son Hy-
soD Skio, Poucbong * Souchoug TEAS |;
Loaf, Lump, Powdered * Brown SUGARS !;
Coffee, Chocolate, Sc.
Together with great number of tho ar
tclss to hume rous 20 p"iiiculafize.
NswooTt, S -Dt 2f 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08
Singing School.

THE subscriber inlorms de inhabi-
l. taats OF Newport, and its vicinity, thai he
intends opening School for the Instruction ci Vocal
Musick, 10 commence the Fl st of December, II sat
hcient encouragewe ent be offered. The echGO. viii
be- kept in convenient and central place, and esery
attention will be paid to ,hc selection oi the test
Musick, and corroc,noss and taste in the rerior-
m nee any who may ish TO attend. are request
ed 20 make appics,ion previous 10 the time hGOve
mentioned, at ths Office of Josiah c Sidrss Esq or
Mr.. James Hammords . LiGrGy rs the GONNA, rCe-
meni O. the school will depeDd on the eeCo'tsse-
offered SWAN l. POMROY
Newport, Nov 10. 1879
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08

NX1 HEREAS, by an ac, Of Congress, psssed oi
w the third of March, 1915. entitled "An ac
TO provide fer the ascer,ainirg and surveying Q
the boundary lines fixed by the treaty with th
Greek Indians. and tor other purposes" the fresi
dent OF he United states is authorized TO caus
the isrds acquired by the said treaty to be ofieie
for safe. when surveyed f
Therefore, l. JAMES MoERoE, President Of 10
United states do heiehy declare and make known
that public sizes for The disposal (aereeebe 70 law
OF certain lands in ,bc territory of Alabarns, sba
be held a Huntsville, in ssid Territory, as foilcws
or the first Monday in July rext, for the safe o
township g. iGl ID, -, ,3 end Ia, in ranges tnt
2, wes,-s, 10, IL. f2, IS and ID in range Last
9 ii, l2snd Ia, In range 2, esst--l2 and IS, il
range 3, east-1l, IL snd-i3. ir rtnee 4, cast
On the ftst Monday in September, ior TIC sale Q
ownsh'ps and 10, in range 5, west--S, 10, ii, IL
i3, "a. 5 10, IL, 1s, i9, 20 and 81, IN rarges b
and S, west S'.t.
On tlie first Monday in Noven ber, for the sale Of
townships, =, 10 end II, in ranges 6 and z vest
9 and 10. in range g. wes,-o, 10 and II, IN ranrc
9. we.,-9, 10, IL AID u. in range 10, wesi-o 10.
IL, 70 snd Is in range IL, wesi-9. 10, II, IL, 13
ard IL. in rsrge u, west
On the fret Monday in Jpruary. 1890, for tho
sale Of towr,ips g. 10. IL ~, IS and ~ in ranges
'i3 and "a, vest--1C IL. 10, IS and IA. in rargo
o, wss'-ll. IL Is and ID, in rsnge is, vest IL
and Ic, in range ". west.
And sales shall he held at Cahata, in tie said
territory. on the FIRST Monday iu August next, tor
,he sale Of townships g. 10, H. i2 IS, i4 and l5 in
range 5o. 10, II. II. Is, IS ard is. in range g.
II, IN range 7-i0 and II, 10 range 9-e, 9. 10 and
IL, IN ranges 10 snd l1-e 10 sn1 IL, in fspge II.
Excepting sucb lands as have heen or shall lie, re-
served according to law, for the use Of schools
rnd for other purposes. Each sale shhIl eon,irre
npsn for iwo weeks aud no longer. and shall CON-
mepcc With the lowest number of section, ios nship,
and range, and proceed IN regular numerical order.
Given Under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
this twentieth day Of March. one thousand eght
hundred snd nisctecn. JANIS MONROE.
Dy the President. JOSIAH MEWs
Commissioner Of the General Lard Ofic,.
CT Printers of Neespspers who are sv'hori7rtl
10 publish the Laws Of the Uri,ed States, VII inssst
,lie above once aweek IN the 6rs, Of January next
AprilH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-12-08
scRtptg OR c0AScxaAee,

An Old German Knight III the first
half of the l7lh century, when enormous
goble;s were among the chief ornaments
OF the ropms and tables of the nobIcs, sat
once at table next to his young wife in
a NUMEROUS company, where tBe bottle
went continually round, and g%rge COB
let was to be empucd each time. Oh pain
Of being condemned as false brother by
the guests, who we're used 10 be very
strict in this point The wife, who had
received a more polished education,
whispered to her husband, when it again
came 10 his turn To empty on enormous
glass, to pour the wiae secretly under
the table. 6" he others will see it,"
said he. His wife therefore, Just as he
was raising the glass to his month, snuff
fed OUT die candle, and repeated her re-
quest. inslcad Of complying, he said
with kind ofsclemnity, God sees ii, !"
and emptled the goblet.
Messrs. Editors IF you Judge the
following worthy place in your useful
paper, you will oblige subscriber by
admitting i; into your columns--!t is a
most striking example of "divinc agen-
cy." 1t satisfactorily demonstrates, that
we are watched over by guardianprov
idencc; and verifics the old proverb
(Which is so universally found 10 be cor
recO "that murder viii out" | have
no hesitation 10 saying that IT can Be inn
pliciuy relied on, as it cane from gen.
tieman ofthe first responsibility. =
lnthe village oil Manchester, Vermont,
several years since, a man of respectable
connections and character, suddenly
and niyserious!y disappeared All search
and enquiry proved lustie and ia vain
till within a Jew weeks, person dreamt
that he had appeared to him, and INFORM
ed him that he had been murdered BY
two persons whom he named, and that
he had been buried in such a place,
few rods dis,an, from saplmg, bearing
a prticaiar mark, which he manuteiy &c.
tscribcd. The Same dream occurred
three times succcssively before he awoke.
Each time the deceased seemed very So
licitous Tor him to follow. Upon awak.
INK his feelings were wrought upto such
a pi;ch, and he was SO impressed with
behef of the fact, that I've determined TO
coilect some friends ans follow the di-
reciion laid down in the dream. He
did so, and discovered to his surprise a
tree marked precisely as described; also
the appearance of grave, and upon Dig
ging found human skeleton.
After this discovery, the two persons
'implicated in the dream were apprebend-
cd and pat into confinement, and. after
few days, confessed the deed. They
have since been tried and convicted. and
arc now under sentence Of death, and to
be executed on the 18th January next.
Their names are Stephen and Jesse
Brown--and the name of the person
murdered was Russell Colvin
i 3HUuy hrhsr