davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
TO MERCHANTS
ISSIPPI RYER.

EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
YssdOAiAS G. JONES & co. will have COM
Il plete in few days large and commo-
dlous WAREHOUSE, for the convenience of
Merchants in this state. MERCHANDISE
consigned to them will be received and
promptly forwarded, or disposed of agreeable
to order So
They have made arrangements with the pro-
prietors of the Saline, which will enable them
to keep constant supply of the best DRY
SALT, which will be sold at the st. Louis mar
ket prices, for cash.
Io4on of Illinois, .3ng. 4-11-3m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
$50 Lots in the Town of
Y A n D A ID Al

NYIILL be offered at public sale on the pre-
w misses, ON the first Monday in Septem-
Der next A credit OF six, twelve, and eighteen
months viii be given to purchasers.
Tic town of Naadalia is pleasantly s;t,atedon
the west bank ofthe Kaskashiariver. on sections
8, 9, 10, and IL. in township 6 N. range r of
the third principal meridian. granted bv the
United States to the state of illinois for the
seat of government. The situation is high. drv
and commanding. There are several SPRINGS
of excellent water. and no mart of the state ;s
better timbered; the country for nanv miles
around is beautiful, delightfully."- watered and
tmbered, interpreted with some excellent
above, and passes through an extensive tract
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
Past Office, Ed.cardsvide, Jnly "a, 1919.

Past Office, Edscardsvi{ic, Jnly2 1919.
V11HE mail closes at this Office every Saturday
IL at eight O'clock in the morning. Letters
to be forwarded mustbe put into the Office pre-
yious to that hour, or they will be detained till
the next week.
A. PRICKETT, y. NJ
N. b. Those indebted for newspaper post
age, will call and pay the same, or their papers
will be detained in the office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
POETRY.
FROM THE WESTERN SPY.

Still dearto this heart are New ngland's White
mountains,
Their lofty steep SUBMITS envelop'd with
SNOW,
And dear are those streamlets, and bright Inn
pid fountains,
That lasting and murm'ring meandeTd be-
low.
Ind still round this heart former friendship is
twining
For the friends of my childhood shall ever
be dear; .a
And oft DER their absence, when sad and re-
plning,
remember their love with Sincerity's tear.
But, .adeu, We lov'd scenes for !, far away
In distant tho lovely and beautiful land,
Must await the fair smiles of an unclouded day,
Andthe op'ningo fFortune 'sbeneficenthand-
And We friends of my heart, so kind and sincere,
Onwhose bosoms SO oftl have fondly rechn'd,
Believe that pure friendship cultivate here,
Whichasolace affords tony wand'ring mind.
JUVENlS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
Bank OF Edwardsyille.

July 90, 1873
is hereby given, that an instalment
~ of twenty-five per cent. on the capital
stock ofthe Bank of Edwardsville, is required
to be paid at the Banking House in Edwards
vile, on Monday the 9th day of September
next.
by order of the Board of Directors,
KICH'D. T.. MCKINNEY,
Cashier, PRO TEN.
Llly 24-ot27s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
PROPOSALS
ron PUBLISHING, By SUBSCRIPTION,
a MAP
OF THE .ST4TE OF ILLINOIS.
BY DANIEL d. SMITH.

by DANIEL d. SMITH.
ysztJys Nh, voc 4o1,e, From, octu,1 s,rvc,,
Sa,'h. nash. -. rTo,a,,,
Bh'S$ Won"go' ,s,o,,e 1oo1 f,n,t;es ga~,,,s
,gsctjo,a Paaas and .HffUs with The members
- th No., lal,n, a.. ;l;tar,.
n tbst ;,nnort,nt no,.t,o,e 70 ate iJ;cbcro1,,I
,.;o r,L;caa.n wben tbe o1t;t,,de an5 d;s+ance
of nc St. ORC ,ey,ed NV ON ohcery;nor ave- i
I'll, h,,.r,I 49, ;o",;,,at;o - eaI;. az -,
,,a,+ana ~ tba oastan,, oe vii os - ~
l'.oa4H,.,, 5000 20 - rr,,;1.:o, ~
+,,,aa,, tbasa ,,o;r+s ,,L;ch ,,.oulJ oror a.
Ill pV." sta,r 80 So,
NewVorll Nv w,v of the Iates 70 the M,ss;s
$50; ,.;I.e,. y -'-''D''
he Man will he eo,r nv s;x feet on sc,,e
of eve MICS W" To tbe ncb exectsd Vn on or GOA
paper; hung on rollers; and delivered to sub
scribers, at fifteen dollars, PAYABLE on delivery.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
AuMber for Sale.

A T the Lumber Yard on Church-street, i'm
IN medately opposite the office of the Mis-
souri, Gazette, a large assortment of white pine
BOARDS and PLANK Of an excellent quality.
Also, a quantity of SHINGLES; all which arc
offered very low for cash, or approved nego-
table paper.
OLIVER r. COOK.
ST. Louis, June IL, 1Sl9s,l9 4.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
DissoAution.

VEvHE copartnershp of OWEN EyENs and
Il JOSEPH MEACHAM, is dissolved by
mutual consent. Those indebted to the said
firm will please to settle Immediately with
Owen Evens, as longer indulgence cannot be
given; and he is authorized TO settle the same.
OWEN EVENS,
JOSEPH NEACHAM
.q,sen, July %, $3.50 Ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
beware Of the Rogue /!

DUN away from this place, on Thursday
IA night last, DAVID BROWN, a journey
man tailor. Had on, when he left the place, a
black coat, white vest and black pantaloons.--
he is about 81 or 40 years of age, and about S
feet 10 inches high, slender made, round shout
ders, dark hair, blue eyes, and very much
marked with the small pox.
Ne was in my employment, run away in my
debt, and stole few trfing articles, after
making an unsuccessful attack on my chest,
trying to pry the lid off with his shears, as l
suppose, by the impressions left on it.
This publication has not been made with any
expectation Of receiving recompense forthe
trifling injury he has done me, but that he may
not intrllde on any other person wish II was
generally known. lexpect he probably will
go to Tennessee, though he was raised in Phila-
delphia.
JAMES WRIGHT.
EaWaras,aye, August S, 1819--11-3t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
LANDS FOR SALE.

EKgHE subscriber viii sell the southwest
i. quarter of section SO, town 3 n. range Z
W. on Silver creek.
Also, the following quarter sections, situated
on Shoal creek, near the town of Ripley, viz ;
Southeast quarter of section Is, town 4 N.
range a W; southwest and northeast quar-
tiers of seceon IA, town 4 N. range 4 W.;
southeast quarter of section %, town n;
range 4 w; and the southwest quarter OF
section %, town 5 n, range W.--each con-
tanning 100 acres
s. ALSO,
fEEsA A HOUSE and LOT in Edwards
h. vile, now occupied by Mr. Joshua
U Il Atwater.
All or any part of the above property will
be sold on accommodating terms.
WALTER J. SEELY.
EdYpardsuiiie, June 5, 18I9-2tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
The Cepartnership

AF BOWERS & TODD, having been dis
~ solved some time since, by mutual con-
sent, all persons indebted are requested to
make payment immediately, as The business Of
the concern must be closed
ynlv 24--9tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
FOR SALE,

ETIFTy-sEvEN acres off the northwest
4 quarter of section No. S, town north,
range west-adioining the plantation of 1o-
seph Robinson, near Cahokia creek, and about
three miles from Edwardsville.
For terms, apply at the office Of the Ed
wardsville Spectator.
July 10--7 If
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
Notice.

ON Monday the S0th of August next, shall
" apply to John Allen and Benjamin spen-
Ger, two justices of the peace in and for the
county of Madison, state of Illinois, to be per-
mitted to take the benefit ofthe law respecting
insolvent debtors when and where my Gre
oitors may attend if they think proper.
REODOLPHUS LANGWORTHY.
Alton, July d, 1870 st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
Notice.

an Monday the Esd day of August next,
NJ shall apply to Asahel Enloe and Robert
White, two justices of the peace, in and for
the county OF Bond, state of Illinois, to be per-
mittet to take the benefit of the law respecting
insolvent debtors, when and where my credi-
tors may attend if they think proper
GREEN r. RICE.
Ju1y 24-9t23a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
PROPOSALS

"ILL be received by the subscriber, at
w MIR WrGeISs's tavern in Edwardsvilie,
until the 10th instant, for building, in the town
OF Vandalia, a Frame House two stories high,
40 by 80 feet in lcngth and breadth.
ERNST.
s4ugust 7-2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
FLOUR AND WHIsKEY.

YESHE subscribers keep constantly on hand,
a Superfine and Middiings FLOUR, by the
barrel, or in less quantities.
WHISKY, by the barrel or gallon.
Also, few barrels of VINEGAR, which
they will sell for cash, or exchange for Wheat,
Rye, or Corn, at their Mill and Distillery, on
the Canteen creek, Madison county, ten miles
south of Edwsrdsvlle.
AUGUSTUS COLLINS s. co.
Jyiy 31--3t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
FOR SHE,

GENERAL quarter sections OF LAND, on
~ Crooked creek, IN town l, N. range /, west
of the third principal meridian, including a
first rate mill seat.
@M(N acres of Land, part well timbered,
S}NFNS} the balance rich prairie, on Shoal
creek, near Mr.. Barber's, and about three
miles north of the road from Carlyle to ST.
Louis, including one of the best mill seats on
Shoal creek.
@MM acres first rate Land, with suita-
GySgSJ bic proportion of good timber and
rich prairie, on Silver creek, adjoining or near
to the town of Lebanon, on the road from
Carlyle to St, Louis. This tract also includes
good mill seat.
A@M acres of well timbered Land, on
G4IS\G Cahokia creek, about six miles above
Edwardsville, including good mill seat.
About 400 acres, principally timbered Land,
on Richland creek, about miles above Belle
vile.
Three quarter sections of very rich prairie
Land, about o miles east of Belleville.
Several quarter sections of Land in 0gle's
Prairie, directly between Belleville and Ed
wardsville.
Inc N. W. quarter OF Secuon II, anu INC
N. W. quarter of section IS in town a, N. range
4, west of the third principal meridian, being
on the Locust fork of Shoal creek; one quar-
ter well timbered, the other rich prairie. This
land also includes good mill seat.
One-fifth of 100 acres of Land, including the
upper ferry on the Mississippi, opposite st.
Louis.
ANN 7 ~ ~ ba tow af DalIaxl1o
1OO acres of Land on Mary's river, 10 miles
below Kaskasllia, including first rate mill seat
partly improved. Price $4,000, ifpurchased
within few weeks from this time.
NINIAN EDWARDS.
EdzvardS,aNe, JVue 19--4f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14
Sugar, Coffee, sc.
n. pOGUE
,-,, n1r.-

Has JUST RECEIVED
G.SS@/S<SS lbs. best Orleans SUGAR,
1000 lbs. St. Domingo COFFEE,
1900 ;, LOG CHAINS,
1900 ,, best Cavendish TOBACCO,
1000 :, CUT NAILS, assorted, A, 6, z, 8, 10,
~, and BOD.
5000 ,, SALT,
10000 common SEGARS,
30boxes Spanish do.
6 doz. wedding HOES, assorted,
6 ;, carpenters AIDES, do. from No. to d..
6 ), coopers' do. do.
400 quarters SCREW AuGERS, assorted.
considerable number of useful and inte-
resting BOOKS, with general assortment of
MERCHANDISE, which will be sold low for
cash.
TO Debtors.
All those who are disposed TO pay their &C
counts Immediately, for their accommodation,
notes of the state of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, and other uncuwent paper, will be re-
ceiyed for a short time 1t is hoped that those
who hold this paper, and have accounts oflong
standing, will embrace this opportunity of dis
charging the same, as Longer Indulgence can
not be given.
Edrvardsvi7e, .Filp 24-9f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-08-14

Upon the advantages Of cnlipafing POTATOES IN
comparison 1qth that Of 7ohedt, the .t6Ho7eing
extract is made from on article 1sr4tten by Dr.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
WOOA CaRDING.

YsyiE subscriber respectfully informs the
4 public, that he has rented Walter and
Jacob Hayes CARDING MACHINE, for the
present season; and that he will have it in ope-
ration at his own house, two miles west of Ed
wardsvlle, by the 18th of June. Persons de-
sirous of having wool carded would Go well to
send it early in the season. They are also spe-
cially requested to wash it clean, and clear it
of all the burs and grease it at the rate of one
pound ofgrease to every eight pounds Of wool,
or bring The grease if they choose. Terms of
carding, 10 cents per pound for common wool,
and 129 cents for quarter blood Merino.
WM. DWELL.
Goshen t0zvnsi.ib, June Sit
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05

man, and must depend upon my indus.
try and good fortune for the means of
paying the future instalments as they
become due. But when the legislature
came to tax bank stock, it seems that
they lost sight entirely of this principle,
and only taxed stockholders for the
amount which they had paid in | have
paid but one instalment, or 80 dollars,
upon my quarter section of land, yet |
am taxed as much for it as if had paid
the full sum of 800 dollars--while the
holders of bank stock, who have paid
only one instalment, are taxed only tzvo
and half cents for each share of so
dollars. Why this cruel and unjust
preference for the rag 6arons over the
laborious cultivators of the soil? Is it
good policy to encourage banking, and to
discourage agriculture ? Is it proper to
hold out inducements to bank directors
and stockholders to neglect the payment
Of their instalmcnts, in order to escape
the payment of the tax? What motive
could have induced our Legislators to
est provision of the constitution-to the
public good-to every principle of JUS
tice Did they all intend to become
stockholders in the Mammoth MoonShiue
Bank, and to carry on banking with only
one instalment paid in? Where was the
council of revision, when the constitu-
ton was thus permitted to be grossly
and shamefully violated But, Mr..
Warren, have not patience to pursue
this disgusting subject any further If
the people do not see the force of my
remarks, they will soon be made to. feel
it. Their eyes will be opened by the
tax gatherers. And before another
election takes place, they will be con-
WINGED Of the necessity of confding the
legislative functions to men who are
able to perceive, and willing to advocate
the rights of the people.
A FARMER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mr.. EDITOR,

Mr. EDITOR,
While l acknowledge the business
of the objections which your correspon-
dent has made against the practice of
self-nomination, must be permitted to
withhold my appreciation from the sub
stitute which he has proposed. Caucus
nomination, or nomination by delegates,
is party measure; and where there are
no parties it is neither necessary nor JUS
tihable. A caucus nomination either
has, or has not, an influence upon the
election. IF it has any influence at all,
it has bad influence, because it substi-
tutes the will of the .fesv for the will OF
the many; and makes legal and regu-
lar election subscrvient to an illegal and
irregular caucus. But if a caucus nomi-
nation has no influence on the election,
it is entirely useless and all the trouble
and expense of appointing delegates and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mr.. PRINTER,

Mr.. PRINTER,
A writer in your last paper has made
some very judicious remarks IN opposi
ton to what he terms the " Hastings
system" Another system, not entirely
unconnected with that, has been produc-
tive of great mischiefs in this state -
| mean the Humbugging system. In
pursuance of this system, self-nominated
candidates travel through the state, cleo
pioneering for themselves, and making
equivocal or contradictory promises and
professions, according to the principles
of the different electors they meet. Does
any man doubt that three-fourths of the
electors Of this state are decidedly OPP
posed to slavery in every shape? Yet
how have they been represented in con-
gress, in the convention, and in the state
legislature ? Look at the journals of
those bodies, and behold the effects of
the Humbugging system
1t is high time, Mr.. Printer, to put an
end to this system. Another congress
sional election is at hand. At the next
session of congress, the question respect
ing the further extension of slavery in
the United States, will be agitated. This
question is more important than any
which has been agitated since the adop-
ton of the federal constitution. The
vote of single member may decide the
question-may decide whether the free
states shall remain free, or shall become
Slaves to the slave states. When ques-
ton of such magnitude is pending, shall
we suffer ourselves to be again humbug-
ged ? Shall we vote at random and in
the dark or shall we withhold our votes
from such candidates as refuse to give
us public, explicit, and unequiyocal
avowal of their sentiments and determi-
nations on this momentous subject?
PLAIN DEALER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

Mr.. WARREN-I have read in late
Illinois Intelligencer thing said to be
law of this state, providing for the valua-
ton and taxation of lands and other pro-
perry. l had hoped that, like certain
other thing published as a law by the
state printers, it would turn out to be no
lazv at all. But as can see or hear of
no contradiction ON the part of any of the
members of the legislature, | am forced
to believe that the thing alluded to is in
deed law the state.
1t is difficult to imagine, how body
of men comprising large proportion OF
the members of the convention which
framed the constitution, could, in few
short months after its adoption, have
been guilty of so fragrant and palpable
a violation of that instrument.
Many parts of the constitution are SO
obscure and ambiguous that a difference
of opinion respecting their meaning,
could not be wondered at. But that part
which relates to taxation is SO plain that
it is impossible for any one to misun-
derstand it. 1t is in these words -
.4rt. 8. Sec. 90. That the mode of
levying tax shall be by valuation, SO
that every person shall pay tax in pro-
portion to the value Of the property he
or she has in his or her possession"
The only way of carrying this pro-
vision into effect would be to authorize
the election of assessors to appralse all
the property, of whatever description, IN
the possession of each individual. But
our z,ise legislature declare by this act
that the value of all land must be either
two, three, or four dollars per acre, and
they leave it to the owner to say which OF
these prices shall be set upon his land.
MY neighbor has large farm, in high
state of cultivation, worth at least twenty
dollars per acre. | have some land
which l have but just begun to cultivate,
having entered it last fall at two dollars
per acre, and having paid only the first
instaIment.. Yet / must pay as large a
tax for my uncultivated land as my
neighbor does for his large and well cui.
tivated farm. Is this constitutional
Is it fair Is it just' Again, am taxed
as much for my land as IT l had com
plctely paid for it; though ! am a poor
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
On Saturday, 26M June inst.

The situation of this town possesses many
advantages Of which every person who is &C
quainted with the fertility, richness and beauty
of the surrounding country must be fully con-
vnced But to those who do not possess this
knowledge, it may not be amiss to observe,
that Carlyle is laid off on the Kaskaskia river.
on high bluff, and at the edge of a beautiful
prairie. The town is supplied with water
from spring that is lasting, and by digging
wells the best water can be obtained. The
main roads leading from Vincennes to st.
Louis, from Shawaneetown to Edwardsvllle,
sangamo, Boon's Lick, and also to the con-
templated seat ofgoyernment, pass through it.
There are already about % buildings erected.
A lime kiln and brick yard are established, and
TWO OK mills will soon be in operation. Pre-
parations are making to erect 10 or ID bull
dings this summer; all which, added to
thickly settled and well cultivated neighbour
hood, have indaced the proprietors to invite
the attention of the public at this time to this
hourishing place.
Jrt1ie SIS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05

slavery as a right, an advantage, or IN
immunity, with what propriety could 1t
be classed among the rights, advantages,
and immunities Of citizens eth United
States, when more than one hall OF those
citizens do not enjoy this pretended right,
advantage, or immunity 1t is we'll
known that slavery is prohibited by the
general government in the states and
territory northwest of the Ohio, and by
the state gov ernments in several OF the
other states. Surely the inhabitants OF a
territory recently purchased from a
foreign power, ought to be satisfied with
the same rights, advantages, and lmmu-
mites, that have been allowed to the peo
pie of the territory northwest OF the
Ohio---a territory which formed an in
tegral part of the United States at the
formation of the federal constitution -
If slavery is right, congress have de-
prived as of that right: if it is an ad
vantage, congress have deprived as Of
that advantages. But it is neither right
nor an advantage; and we have no rea-
son to complain because congress have
denied it to us; nor have the inhabitants
of Missouri any right to demand that it
shall be granted to them. Are you pre-
pared, fellow citizens, to make the de-
grading acknowledgment that you have
tamely suffered congress to rob you of
your rights-that you have basely and
meanfy submitted to uSurhations which
have reused the indignation of the 7viser
and more fatri0tic sons of Missouri =
Does no indignation glow in your bosoms
when the inhabitants of purchased ter
ritory upbraid you for your tame sub
serviency to, and affectionate acquies-
cence in, congressional usurpation? Do
you approve the conduct of your men,
bers of congress, who, by their votes on
the Missouri state bill, have tacitly adj
mitted the business of these reproaches !?
l trust not. l know that | address a
people too enlightened to be ignorant of
their rights, too proud to surrender them.
and too just to encroach on the rights of
others--a people who hold in equal con-
tempt the slave and the enslaver | feel
that am addressing men who are too
fond of liberty themselves to deprive any
of their fellow men of that blessing
who are too much the enemies of tyran-
ny to desire to tyrannize over any part
of the human race. Such a people, |
doubt not, will seize the first opportunity
to discard from their service the men
whose votes in congress have proved
them lily qualified to represent a just,
free, and independent state.
Having shown, l trust conclusively,
that congress have the right to annex
the proposed condition to the admission
of Missouri into the union, and that this
right is not taken away by the treaty of
cession, my third proposition is reserved
for future consideration.
ARISTIDES.
Madison county, May IS, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05

MAnnIrD-At Mount Vernon, in this county,
by Hail Mason, Esq. Mr.. DANIEL ToLMAN, .jur.
of this town, to Miss MARY ANN Hare, formerly
of the city of New-York.
AT St. Louis, on the 25th ult. by the
Rev. Edward CAN'T, DR.. ARTHUR NELSON, TO
Miss ELENoRA CAN'T.
- BY the Rev. Salmon Giddings, CHARLES
S. HEMpsrEAD, Esq. TO Miss RACHAEL WIT.
- On Sunday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. De .4ndreies, Capt. JOSIAH BRIGHr, to Mrs.
ELIZA lesson, all ofthat place.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
Bank of Edwardsyille.

.4b9z 50, 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given, that second in
~ stalment of five dollars ON each share of
the capital stock of said institution, is required
to be paid at the clearinghouse in Edwards
vile, on "Wednesday the 18th day of July next.
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
BEN. ]. SEWARD, Cashier.
June 5-2t12iy