davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

k<f rune IF Z" dtcd ~ f,ESf e.ttmcd by yoSTph
~ " heoSdH and nj. 70 HE SNbScrlLsr (for me
purpose ~ securing deLf due 10 HARRY 18TH dafeI
Ih' 32d Of SEPTEMBER fsl7 0nd recorded Ia B1poger
county coWrf gDfce, Sh0it on the 23d dsv oCfhe
present month, (NOtcmJer) proceed 10 sell 10 me
highest bidder fer cash. upon the premises in me
county 81 H0Hovsr, all NGt tract or paTrei OF land
IyiHs nsd'd conafy. belonging 10 S0id Fhedton cor
t1:R|"s 6etTee" ttrO 0nd three hundred acres ana
0eRs Td't ~ The tara c0aUsged ~ hcn0s Endsrnood
ana "Ue 10 said thr0ton IN JWne 1915 or so ,1ucb
taereo, as W DC sufficient 10 raise the sum Of I9a9
10 6cnfs run interest thereon from The 81 ofJGnnd.
fy 'Sia ana thc cetsof The trust. ai cOnVey oaiy
SHch fFfc as Is UCSfed in me as frnsrer -
Nor q 53.f6s AND. 81 EVBNSON. Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

respectable citizen has banded MS the following
COPY ofthe late Mr. Guys infaiihle for The tooth
ache Vie has laelyu u with complete success in
his own family -
TO liable spoonful Of ans kind Of spirits add the
same quantity Of sharp vinegar, ana tea spoonful of
common table sal!--1N them we'll tngether--hsld the
liqpid 1.-THE mouth 50 that enter the cavity or
hollow IN The tooth; viii give almost instantaneous
relief WifhORt any tncrfase OF pain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21
B0Df and .Shoe damn 1c,0,.II

II reference may he had to the Right rev Bishop
Moore the Rev Ir. buchanan, Chief Justice Marshall
REM watkins eiph. ESQ. Sepf. 90, a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21
Erec"for Of John Grahqm. acc


III
II The Editors Of the National in,ell.enrrr WI
please publish the ftro preceding a,iyer.epeut,tHice
week nn'il The lst u January, forward their ac
count tn ne Editors 81 The Enquirer frI payment
a'hlhif DOlLiKS REV ttD.. -. Hanniray from
the subscriber, iiDipg Hcgr Jj1gitoU (on-tLoyte
~ on The Ma Of JDHe last. q negro nian Ucn,sd
PildUS, rhD tort mlh him other Gppfrsi mn n
"H'r ~ linen p0ntdfoous, shirt amt Hoot hat Ueis
toierGbts btGck. mi" DisOge, dCfige and proud m
ms carriage, 0"d dAOH, feet iuchcs hirh. His
apparel he ~ dOWbt has cbaHged SIRE he absroUded
uni no dOWbthqs Of same naicious prrson n
fTee PQsS. The nbore rCWaJd 1rjH be ciyc1 To am
person Approaching the 0f0T6said negro Of the
county oT Idte from frAicb he ob5coRd6d ind coDf,
ing him In some Jail that the mdg get him or
20 " GPPTeheRied and confined iHfhe cOthfy f10yl
Uhtch nc dbJUoHdGd-bn ma OfhFr charges p0id by
(IcfobPr g. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

3 RUST S4LR.- ByUirfur ofa deed oCfrx5f syCc,ITc5
a 6y Joh" Ellen GHd f'atSy his nite, 10 Ro5eri
rottard ant B"ti0l7 t'oiFman on the IN dny IF
Octo0eT ia ne year 1913 mr. rfCorded g me cct,uty
cohrf Of hfHs HM!ia11, 10 SecNrC the payment IF
certain sums n nancy IA the president and aasfcrs
or professors 81 fifiGl~ s .HGry COLLEGE, ana me
expenses 6HtHGiDs the trust 1r{Bb be sUid at 7,nbc
1hctto1 10 the highest bidder Jo5 reGdg Hqo,eV on
Monday the 'Tth Gai IS November mex, (s2O) NJ The
CoETthoWSe OF King ~ lillian couHty tteir of6c,ri,p
re nrSt (air d1V fkcredyfCr, T%O lEACTs OR
rlWCELS OF l. M. tging In me county oC King
iFfkLi9D1. Containing two hUadrrd ant thirteen m
t'"o h""drfa ami fW6Dty fhrcC acreS uh ftrO udfsy
gT'St '7t' 5Hn1fcd on me premises Leipr the same
fTo tF0ets or parcels OF tdHd 0Hd mills pwrc9aged
0fhe PrfsdeEt, and masfeyS. professors o( ~ m
dHh Udry college, bVthe Sdid iohfi E3Isft me saIe
tf'fs be made betTeeS M hours Of ten O'Clock in me
JoTenoon ami Three IN the AFTERNOON on the day ana
at the piece d}OreSqid. Gy
ROBERT pOi LARD. Ex'nr Of Robert Pollard
THoHAS COLEMAN. Ex'or Of WIN Coleman
SsDffMbcJ 20 1l-t7f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

Terms. for n Session oCTen Months
B'aTd and tuition ~ the English branches iucJrdisg
residing spelling. GRAMMAR writing com position his
tory, geography, chronology. arithmetic and plain nee
d'e"oIk ) 220.--wasliug, & IS .--FueI & TO-
For das scholars -Tniiion in all the branches above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

Mo- Ck.-AH persons rating cinius acainsf me ird
virtually cndursnr iOf Perkins ard French. or
Lewi' Nns,or Iew Perkins Co., administrator Of
Thomas Fower deceased requested prtst them GF
payment or biurc tn first day Of January peyt-as
int na going out OF tie United States, ard shall I've a,er
soWt 1in'' THOMAS BfNFORD.
Hunters Grove, oocchland, Oct. 81 1-w4wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

4 meeting otthe pTrs,nrui and Dmectnfs Ot The
ROANOKE NAVIG MON Company. brId al
h'ck Lending IN the 20h Ocloser 1870, The tcoui ing
Teqnision vas ordered To I've published iCT the infur
nation of those concerned.
Ordered, that the Stockholders in the Roanoke Nav-
CATION Compauv he ana they bcteby requested 70
pay into uie Treasury The a'st daS II January neSi
The sum ofteH dollars each and every share held by
Them IN the said company, being the 9th requsitiou.
a. JOYHER Treasurer, X. v. Company
November u. 55uJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

~ N r - Htrty tHthat the sticriisr las received
1 hss Of the DIRECT TAX Of the United States for
1915 ard 1916 remaining due upon property ~ counties
~ MOHONGAIiA, OHIO and TYLER, IN the sate Il
virginia, not ogrtd, occgp superntcnded Nv sous
person. reiig within She collection district ~ which ig
srut and hat h. snuthoriNd 70 Give ne ssd with
IN aairn often per thtnn Provided, such payment
IS rnade within vSty days from the date hereof.
WILLIAM ID. TAYLOR. Collector desir.
mated ny the Secretary Of the Treasury
for che State OfVi-rins.
Cnllerfnr'a ice Rrrnnn flt,l.r ~ 1ooo sI.n.a..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

t0T ReH or Lease, the Raleigh IaUeIn
the city Of Williamsburg The subscriber is desi.
ious to rent for one lease for term OF years this
ola and wen established Tavern together with the lets
shd principal furniture attached thereto. Tire public
are too well informed Of The advantages OF this sration
TO Teqnire minre description. To person who can
give Satisfactory assurances to keep good house the
terms will he made very reasonable Possession will
be gwen on the aist day Of Jahnafy pext.
WILLIAM IcCANDLIsH.
NnvemhPt TO- ~ a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

ALEN'NDRiA, Nov. II.....A lump Of virgin silver.
weighing sixty ounces was lately found between
and four miles from this place. by psrsnn enplsyed
dltchPr.
hut the finder refuses to give auy other information
hoping, no doubt. to meet with further success
II was arst supposed 10 have heen piqEe that had
etnnrled and buried for conceameni by soIns thief
or robber II Distant days. close examination hove
veT satisfies us that II is pure virgin silver
II has heen generally believed at where masses NJ
SILVER have beea found IN such state they indicate the
vicinity OF silver ore IN mine However Of this there
net the least appea rance where this lump was found
We leave II to natural philosophers attempt to ex-
plain THIS singular circumanCe In tue economy ofna
ture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-21

q PINdENr sATiRE.

r Insts is strong similarity between this, and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11

faction, the obligation which this ex-
preston of confidence in me by the
stockholders Of that institution, has i'm
posed upon me. To be worthy of such
confidence will never cease to be nv
most anxious desire. but my neoessa-
ny absence from the state at least for the
greater part Of the next twelve months,
will SO far prevent me from being Of any
service to the Bank, that beg to tender
it as an apology for not conserving to acr
cept the honor which has thus been con-
ferred upon me. In the mean time, l
hope the public interest may be promot-
ed by your selection of another more
competent than myself, as we'll as by a
wholesome administration of your corpo-
rate functions.
! have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient humble servant,
u. P. COOK.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
Town Of america.

4 GENERAL SALE OF LOTS will take
n place in this town on the third MONDAY
of this month, (April.) The town of America
is situated 10 miles ABOVE, and is the nearest
prospect of a town to the confluence of the
Ohio and Mississippi.
This town commenced ayear ago, is improv-
ing rapidly; is the permanent seat of Justice
tor the county, and commands the trade of an
extensive, fertile, and thriving tract ofcountry.
The terms of sale will be liberal in the highest
degree only a small sum viii be required in
hand, and on the residue lengthy payments will
be given The proceeds Of the sale are in
tended to be chiefly applied to the improve
ment Of the town.
False and unfounded reports respecting its
health and liability to overflow have been in.
tlustriousy propagated by folly and mean
Jealousy Of its superior advantages the false.
hood Of which, a visit to the place on that day,
must ehectually detect.
WIN. NJ. ALEXANDER,
For himself and other pryprietors
April lit
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
SPECTATORS
EDWARDsvHLE, April. II, 1920.

The Mails.--The appointment of an
agent from the general post-office, to
superintend the transportation of the
western mails, no doubt originated from
sincere desire in the postmaster gene
raj to correct the abuses of the contrac-
tors and postmastcrs, loud complaints of
which continued to pour in upon him.
Experience has, however, shewn that it
is not practicable for this agent TO per-
form the task assigned to him, nor can
it be done by an individual alone. Mr.
LINDSEY, wo arrived in the country last
fall, has been interchangeable in his exer-
tons to fulfil the object of his appoint
nent. During the time he was at St.
Louis and in this state, many abuses in
Inc post-oflice were corrected; butsince
his departure for Kentucky and Tennes-
see, the same practices have been re-
peated, and to- a greater extent. The
postmasters of Kaskaskia and st. Louis
seem to have combined together for the
purpose of depriying the people of this
place of the benefits derived from the mail
establishment. The former sends the
packets directed for Edwardsville to St.
Louis, where they are retained until the
postmaster, from the necessity of olsen
numbering his Office, consents to have
them forwarded to the place of their des-
tination, which has happened but three
times during the winter past. The let
tiers and papers addressed to this office
are therefore rendered useless, with the
exception of those.that come by the new
route Of Vincenness, which are compare
lively but few in number.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
FROM THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.

FROM THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
1t is high time for the good people Of
the United States to look about them, and
determine whether they will have re-
preventative government, or an over
ruling aristocracy. The servants begin
to feel themselves superior to their mas
tiers. The representative determines
that he is above the power, and beyond
the control of those who appointed him.
The people are despiscd and trampled
under the feet of those whom they have
invested with authority to speak and
vote for them. We are reduced to a
very contemplate condition in the eyes
of our senator's and representatives.
The people Of the state of Delaware,
through their Legislature, resolved, by a
unanimous vote, that the restriction Or
prohibition of slavery, in new states to
be hereafter admitted into the union,
was commanded by religion, by the flu
ture welfare of the country, and by the
constitution; and the declaration was
officially transmitted to our senator's and
representatives in congress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11

We learn that Captain Macdonough
has been appointed to command the line
OF battle ship now building at New-York,
when she shall be in state to receive
her commander. Captain Macdonough
having become sensible that the course
pursued by the court martial, OF which
he was member, and which led to the
officers composing said court being Or
dered home, was incorrect, with that
magnanimity which bespeaks a great
mind, acknowledged his error to the
chief of the Navy Department, who has
taken the earliest opportunity of rcstor-
ing this gallant officer TO the service.
Nat. Intel
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
MISSOURI CONVENTION.

John B. C. Lucas, David Barton,
Rufus Pettibone, Alexander M'Nair,
Robert Simpson, Matthias M'Girk,
William Rector, nj. p. Leduc,
Henry S. Geyer, Caleb Bowles,
y John e. Sullivan, T. F. Riddick,
Edward Bates, Frederick Bates.
Mr. WASH, who was announced as q
candidate, has subsequently withdrawn,
under an apprehension that too great a
division in the slave party would endan-
ger its success.
DR.. SIMPSON and Mr.. BowlEs arcthe
only candidates who have announc-
ed themselves in favor of prohibit
ing the further introduction of slavery.
Col. HAMMOND is candidate for Jef-
,ferson county, and :" our faithful dele
gate" for St. Genevieye. dr
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
EMIGRATION TO ILLINOIS.

Extract Of letter to the editor, dated Somerset,
Pa. FEB. s, 1890.
Dear Sir--You can scarcely imagine
the immense number of families that are
preparing to move to the Illinois, the en-
suing spring. In fact, it is almost their
only resort. A poor man here is scarce
ly able to procure subsistence for his
family by hard labor. The principal
part are aiming for Brownsville, (Jaok-
son county, Many are mechanics, and
said to be well acquainted in the different
trades. Much credit is due the citizens
of Brownsville for their kind offers of
assistance to those who may wish to emil
CRATE to their neighborhood. Property
is extremely low here and times hard.
l am, &c.--I!inois Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11

AS our Legislature is the source from
whence arise the characters and powers
of our senator's, those senators are bound
by the most solemn obligations, to obey
the voice of the state as expressed by that
body. Hthis be not the case, the created
is superior to, and independent of the
creator--the servant is above his master.
This doctrine is SO entirely consistent
with the true spirit of all representative
government, that any opposition to it in
practice, is an outrage committed against
the authority and dignity of the people.
But have heard it declared, that no
man, in free government, can be COM
PEELED to vote against the dictate of his
conscience, for such compulsion would
be violation of his religious liberty.
Let this be granted, and what follows 1t
IS that where senator or representative
cannot conscientiously obey his consti-
tuents, it becomes his duty as a man of
honor, as servant, to say so frankly,
and resign his station. 1t is the extreme
of absurdity, and the very doctrine of
tyranny, to say, that a representative of
the people is above the power that gave
him his official existence. If we suffer
such opinions to SO boldly and unreprov-
ed into practice, we shall soon lose our
liberties, we shall sink down under the
chains of those whom we have clothed
with authority, One of our senators and
one of ourrepresentatiyes have advocated
in congress the extension of slavery, the
deadliest evil that rests on the character
and heart of our country, and both our
senators, in defiance of the opinion of
their constituents, declared in the most
unequivocal manner, have voted in op-
position to sound policy, to the sacred
claims of justice and petitions of hui
mainly. Thus are the people of this
state condemned and abused by those
whom they have sent to congress to sup
port their sentiments, ard to preserve
the honor Of our nation.
In such dilemma what course should
VIC pursue? Shall we, like them, from
trembling slaves, cringe under the lash
of contempt and be silent ?--No-let US
express our indignation with a spirit wor-
thy OF ireemen, and resolve to remedy
the evil as early as possible. One ofour
senators will yet remain several years a
dishonor to his station-but on another
we can exercise our discretion. His
term of service is about to expire, let us
mark his disobedlence--his contempt of
our resolutions, by stripping him of the
honor with which we have adorned him,
and place some worthy citizen in his
Office.
FRANKLIN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
y 400 Reward.

dan away from Charlton, Howard count,
IL NJ. I. on the 18th March, Negro Van
named JIM, lately belonging to Capt. Ramsay,
of New-Madrid. Said negro is about feet or
9 inches high, middling well featured, weighs
about l65 pounds, and IS middling black. He
took with him dog and gun. Said negro
was sold TO the subscriber on the day of his
elopement. He was raised by Joseph Beatty,
of Howard county. The above reward will be
paid to any person who viii secure said negro
in any jail if taken without the territory or
S35, Il taken within the territory, SO that can
get him.
CHARLES SIMMONS.
Charlton. NJ. T. March 1R. 1ESO-46tta
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
EXTRACT TO THE EDITOR.

Washington City, March Is, 1920.
+" DEAR SIR,
Two days have been spent in
the trial of the Yellow Stone Expedition,
las it is Familiarity called, and the scarcity
of money in the treasury has had such
influence upon this subject as to induce
the H.-of R. by vote of.88 to TIT say
they are unwilling that any troops should
leo higher up the Missouri than the
Council Bluff, where they are now sta
|tioned. This system was adopted near
two years ago by the Secretary of War
and President for the purpose of cult
waiting the friendship of the Indians, to
protect our traders, and to protect also
bur exposed frontier against the inroads
(which the Indians have heretofore been
so easily excited to make by foreign
Graders, and which they willin all proba-
bility hereafter make, unless we should,
obtain their friendship or succeed in in
spring them with proper sense of
their weakness and our strength.
81 am sorry that an.expenditure which
promised to do SO much good in placing
bur relations with the Indians upon a
good footing, and which, in fact, ] con-
ceive to be due to the west upon every
principle of justice, should have been
even inpart rejected.
"The hardness with which business
progresses is so great, that ! am afraid
hll local and minor subjects will be over-
aid by the great national questions
which have preference from their i'm
bortance. / therefore fear our particu-
bar interests will, in the general neglect
s such business, meet the same fate"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
RESURRECTION IN PETERSBURG, VA.
PETERSBURG, IA. J FEB. 90.

Aese'So"FS, [ Fd') REQ. ~.
The inhabitants of this town are in a
state of considerable alarm, as men
toned in my last. The night before
last, the second best tavern in this place,
very large and spacious building, was
consumed by this most destructive ele-
ment, fire applied, as is confidently sup
posed, by the hand of an ncendiary.-
And last night another attempt, in spite
of the mostvigilant exerions, was made,
but | am happy to add without success,
to set on fire the lower part of the town.
If the thing had been discovered only
five minutes later, Gas the wind was high)
no one can tell where it would have
stopped. A black woman has been
taken into custody, and the stronges!
circumstantial evidence is at hand
against her.
The inhabitants Of our town, as you
may suspect, are in no enviable condi-
ton; for no one sleeps but on FIRE arms,
and without expecting to be reused, either
to stop the progress of the devouring
element, or to quell insurrection.-In-
deed, the moment fire is called, an armed
force commences gallopingup and down
the streets, and never halts until all
danger is at an end-and woe be to the
negro who is caught out, or in any mis-
demcanor. 1t is supposed that the wo-
man now in Jail will meet the fate she so
Justly deserves, and communicate some
important Information in regard to the
instruction.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
Washington, March Is.

The Bankrupt Bill was under consi-
Iteration nearly the whole of the sitting
Yesterday, and much progress was made
in maturing its details. lust before the
adjournment, Mr.. OTIS laid on the table
proposition for closing the present
session of Congress on the 10th of April.
We learn that colonel David Brearly
has resigned his commission in the army
of the United States.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
cOMMUyICATION.

Washington City, FEB. Is, 1920.
b the President and Directors of the Bank
of Edwardsvilie.
Gentlemen-I this day received the
Spectator of the 9Th ultimo, announcing
Inv election as one of the Directors of
he institution con6ded to your manage
bent. ] acknowledge with high salts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
Wayitea.
q 400 Reward.

OST on the Doth inst. near the town Of
~ Ripley, Bond county, A NOTE BOOK,
containing upwards Of 800 in U. S. paper;
which book was found on the 24th, by the
subscriber, the money being taken. Any per-
son that will give information who found it, SO
as to convict the thief, shall receive the above
reward, or $50, SO that the money may be re.
covered. JACOB PRICKETT.
Ripley, March 27-44tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

,SIAITSs
WHEREAS, by the acts of CONGRESS, pass-
w ed on the Goth Of March, 1904, on the
Sd of March, 1906, and on the 25th of April,
1903, the President Of the United States is au-
thorzed to cause the Lands in the District of
Detroit to be offered for sale when surveyed :
Therefore, l JAMES MONROE, President of
the United States, do hereby declare and max
known that public sales, for the disposal
(agreeably to law Of certain lands, shall be
held at Detroit, in Michigan Territory, on the
first Monday in July next, viz:
South Of the base line. East ofthe merid. line.
Townships IL, 3,4, 6,& z, inranges 4, S, & 6.
IL, 3, AS, &6, in range 7.
LIZ, 3, 4, Is, in range 8.
excepting such lands rs are or may be reserved
by law for the support of schools or for other
purposes. The sale shall continue so long as
may be necessary to offer the lands for sale,
and no longer; and the lands shall be offered
in regular numerical order.
Given under my hand, at the city of Wash
ington, this 18th day Of March, 1920.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
JOSIAH MEIGs,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Printers who are authorized TO publish the
laws of the United States will publish the above
once week till the LIST day of July next, and
send their bills to the General Land Office for
payment.
April LIDO
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
-seeeAeec.~
FRANKLIN.

MARRIED-At Piasa, on Thursday last, by
Benjamin Spencer, Esq. Mr.. DAVID WADDLE
to Miss PATsEY GILMAN, both of that place.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
list Of XAetters

Remaining in the Post Office at .qlton, .4prE I,
1920.
Edward Fitch, Levi Gilbert, Mrs. Nancy
Hale, James Henderson, Jarius Hanely, Enoch
Long, VIM. Parkes, Levi Reeder, Daniel
Widner, David Widener.
AUGUSTUS LANGWORTHY, p. NJ.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-04-11
Notice.

TaHOSE citizens of Madison county who
Il have not paid their taxes for the year
1919, are respectfully solicited to come for
ward and pay them without further delay. ~
WILLIAM b. WHITESIDE,
Sheriff Of Iiadison Conaty.
FEB. Is. 182O-S8tt-