davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-11

IN CHANCE HY.-M ehlts Le,d iaihe CsfrT', OK.
q fhe o"rt efthe G1ited States for the mn c--
eE,a dnd tirgi mia district, NGrek 20 Z, 1870
ne Ciuted SsteS ~ AHscrtea ........ Plaintiffs
AGAINST
, PhsAP N0rbcrne Nicholas, Edmund TAYLOR nrc
Hte"arc dnnersOn, trustees ~ Temp kins and Eits
ray, Sufhsrtdnd, Cotqrhonh Go. y. Christian a1s.
Joan 1ohnpkinS, end dd0m Murray. =. Defendants.
Ihe dcfeHddnt -5dan Murray, rot RGvi,ss entered
ms appearance and given security according 20 =
T"te ~ the COURT. and appearing thee ne is nor
rWao"aW 81 fhtS dfstrict, ora the motion Of the A.
tor"ey ior tac United States it is ordered thgf ths
S"'a dyeadsnt 40 aYpear at the cisy Of Richaond,
=" t"e (,f~ "dy 81 fhe nsrt term, ara the
Jot"tfA inserted tn ns,cSp0ps, printed IN the
Guy ~ hichm0nR, for f5ro months sacctssiyeiy, ana
P0Sftd az the 'front.' door ethe capitol IL; the Ssid CITY
n C9pg--itSte, RID JEFFRfES, Clerk.
NSrch Ia 100 .,.S,g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-11

Boyd Hitt.T, James Rroun and Margaret Bro,rn
hs "ue, ROBERT M"ir ard Jean hni, his afije Isa-
rae Commonwealth 81 Yirgimia Jor the tounoJ Lynch
80. $500. Defendants.
SHe dsteRd0'fS Jas. Br0,un and 5fGrceret Brorn
ms "ys, Robert 1uir and Jean Dfni- his stije Isa.
De!ta B!dck and Mary Broun, NOT ha,ing entered
rae" appearance and glttn security 0ccordinc 10 a
rue 81 the court, and appearing that they are noe
snhd0Hdnfs 81 this district, tht motion of TIE
tdIV ey ats conSet IL is ordered, that The said de-
fencaHfSdodPpedr at ths u RirhnoRd 0 the 6rse
edS rae ac1f term and oHSutr the pidiafiG,S bill
anu 1dt copy Of this rite be in Inserted s
some "cHspdIer printed & the city OChickDiona for
tmo months successfully, ana oSedd the front oo=
- ihc capitol an the said city. Il Copy-I.Sts,
. m: JEffRIES. Clerk.
Nf0TFh ~. 100. .UStp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-04-11

WILLIAM GOODE.
JOSEPH MAYO, IT. Esq. Attorney al Law.
DO hereby Gently thai the 3Ist rt. delivered
10 Joseph Mayo, Jr Esq. letter fTuu Mr.. william,
Go-de, Of which the foregoing is d copy.
Given under my hand, this nrsi day e April 1920.
FRANCIS Pledge.
April /. los de
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
NEW GOODS,
JUST REcEIYED, and FOR S-dLE By
JAMES HAMMOND,

r AIDES Cloths for Peiisses, twiIled and
A/ plain, .0d OF fashionable colors Broad-
clotns, Csssimercs, Vesungs, Bsizss. Flsn.
nris, Blankets, Scotch Pla,ds, Bon.bas setts,
Bomb zeens, Dosensbise KefseYs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Cotton Shirtings, Sheeling,, Bed
t'cks, Irsh Linens, Tars Linen, Diapers,
Crash, Undressed Prints, Dimi.ies, Inserting,
Calico, India aud Moll Alusiins, Jean, Levsn.
tines, Lu,strings, Csn,oo Grapes, Grape Dres.
scs, Maxim Grapes, Ss,in., Plaid Silks, Utn.
breias, Tabby sad Silk Vcvcts, Green Table
Ciotes, Hearth Rugs, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
HOUSEHOLD WARE. &c

Tea Trays and Other japanned Ware. Britain.
MA Tea Po!s, Caodies,ieks, Fire Sets, Look
ing Glasses, Warming Paus Brushes OF alt
kinds, K'ived aud Forks, Coffee Mills, Sad
i'cns, PDeke, Lan,hosns, Day e 4i.arsi.'s
BLICKIN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
Y1A.ED,

BOY to attend 10 store--one that Is sc.
dive and IL good habits, whose parents vii,
consider The information he received as eaoi.
Valent to- services rendered, can apply .. d.
bove. Nov. Ia. 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
N E w GOODS.

JOHN F. TOWNSEND,
A L his store corner Of Thames and
"A Mary-street--wiIl this day receive from Bos.
A large supply of Scasonable Goods,
which he will sell at the most reasonable prices
Among them is an elegant assortment OF Cashmere
SHAWLS Oct. 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY

Or 1000 VolumeS,
Continues to have additions OF ali uev works
suitable for the same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
NEW'COODS.
H. SESSIONS,

4 n extensive sssortmenf of English,
"A French end iodia GOODS, which he
eSers for sale n reduced prices for Cash.
N. Bile esrnssIy soIieits those lode bt-
q 10 him 10 make immsdiste Payment, -
" accounts Of long sandiog will be left 70.
:, iIecsioh sf,er The 6'1 Of January next
Newport, Nov. 10. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
ROBERT p. LEE.

~ ia, [HdMSS STARET,
~ AS just received from the New. York Auctions.
large assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Bought for CASH, directly out OF the
SHIPS Alhion and Thames.
1hss conUst Of the /oHowinr
REAL supei6ne Navy blue and black BROAD.
CLOTHS,
F'ue. black, brown, olive and drab, middlinc and
eom'Ion duto from 6SS to S. so per yard
superhne double milled blue. black, Isab and
mixd G5ssimeres
Blue, black, mixed and brown middIiug aud com.
mon do, from 4s6 to i2s
b'ue, oro~n cinnamon. orange. scarlet, purple
yard
3so
Hue. black, olive, crimson, brown, lead & green
WIdbores, from Is to ls6.
Red, yellow, white. green, scarlet and black
rlannels, from ls9 to 46
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29

u7Job Work satisfactorily er routed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29

Ivory and horn Combs.
cheap;
6-4 Cashmere sHAwLs,
with rich border.
Plain aad spotted pciice
Fiannels;
Scotch Plaids;
Devonsbire Kcrsey;
Plains ; Lionskins:
Handsome and common
yestings.
Block Fiorentines;
Kni, Drawers;
Red mild Caps;
Silk and t>bby ve'vetst
"a and 6-s plain book
Nuslins
4 q aud 90 plain Lenos ,
a. and d 4 EulI.muiI q
jaconet MusIIns /;
A American biesclled
,heetings. for ls6,
A. unbleached do for 20
cents
Brown linens & cottons
English and Russia Di-
spcrs
81 aud 1914 dsmask Ta.
ble Cloths
81 heavy damask for do.
Super gill coat Buttons /,
Patent Thread, all eoI's,
Ribbons Italian Brsids /;
No Pima. 6s q pack.
Handsome twiiled Css.
vats. for Is,
LADIES' cotton and lincn
Hsndkerchiefs,
Webb's patent Suspend
FIRST q,tality cotton and
silk Umorcllas,
Blue and blk Rzttinetsy .
- handkerchief, in<-
ta,ion meripo;
Grape aud si,k shsvis;
or.'i.y Bindiogs, ke. .As.
Wf>k-
complete assortment u
! Knitting Cotton, 2 aud 8
iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
PAPER.HANCINGS.

An extensive variety oi E,cnch and American
PAPER. IL fA'G INCL and BORDERS. y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29

Elegant fashionable drab
Pelisse Cloths
Nlue and Black common
asfp;
Fashionable drab sur.
tout ClotAs;
9 49,4 t0-+ if1& f24
heavy rose blsnkess;
Sstiinetts !;
Plain and corded olive
velvets;
Ladies black worsted
Hose. from q TO $50
per ps'r;
Mems black and mixed
worsted and white and
grey lambs wool Hose;
Ladies kid. beaver. an.
gola and silk Gloves
Mems beaver, buckskin
and silk Gloves
Black Sinchaws and
sarcrets;
Green, white, pink and
bine Lus,ri.gs,
Pink and wLite Ssrs
netts;
Canton and ita.ian
Crapee;
PopIms for % cts. per
yard :
Elegant striped calicoes
for ls6;
Furnaures, and ehintz,
Flag. bsndsnno and
black silk Hakfs.
Cotton ditto Of Ill kinds
from 6 cts 10 2s6.
Best black and assorted
Italian sewing silk;
Irish Linens from 2s3 to
$50,
Russia sheetings and
Ravens Duck,
50 English chex for isa
imeric an do. from L. to
LIKE
Constantly on hand q
sbits. led and piuc mix
,bfeAded, Vi The best aul
Newport, e. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29

win This Day open few bales and i, &
of Goods, which, toge ihef with h.s to me
Stock, now makes his assortment comple {,
--.fmong which are -
Gnberfne, 6ne and com. Ladies' and eentlenen's 9
mon black, brown sad Cloves,
blue Broadcloths, Guernsey Frocks,
Pine and common black, Knit Draws and Hosiery,
brown, blue, aud MKT Gloves and Mittens,
Cassimefes, An assortment ves(ings
A complete assortment e.4aad "a shear Mus
Pecc Cloths and Cas- Inns, very cheap.
simeres. Leno and fancy Muslins,
puikis and Plains, Long Lawn and Linens,
ksrseys and Serges. An assortment of Pocket
an assortment Rlannels Handkerchiefs,
and Bxises, Jsconet i common Cam.
Bookings and Blankets, brics.
ksiisn Canton Grapes, Caps and Cou,for,ers,
An assortment Calicoes, Cotton Threads Floss.
Dombasets and Bomba- pimiiy and Diapers.
sins, shrtings and 5heetings,
eco,ch Pisids, Checks and Gingbanns,
Silk and ,abby Velvets, A complete assortment
Uncut Velvet, Of Ribbons and LaIiap
badies' habi, Buttons, Braids.
WM. JAMES TlLLRY, viii also open This
Day. . few gold spangisd Tea Sets, and win sell
~then' very cheap. Nov 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
.dLSO,
BOOKS AND, STATIONARY.

OF all descriptions usually 20 be found in
BOOK STORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-29
SCHOOL,.

THE subscribers Evening School,
s,moeueed on Mesdsy Evening isC.
slpA %sr n. Ae1lH ! 9lMAy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16

two hills of corn for one he does now, on
the same ground-and the corn will be
equally as good, which is q double crop.
He further says the general average
depth of corn ground, as broken up and
planted, is about three and half to four
inches, and that one week S hot sun, after
the ground becomes drouthy, will dry
the ground and schorch the corn, so as
to stop its growth. But to plough up
your ground eight inches deep, your corn
will stand growing three weeks
drought; and if you plough twelve or
fourteen inches deep, it will grow every
day during SIX or seven weeks
drought.
have made an experiment, and think
with success, and have saved large por-
ton of the labor of deep ploughing, and
gained some of its Advantages. | break
up and strike out my corn ground in the
old usual way-the furrow | plant in, l
run single coulter ten or eleven inch
es deep in the centre of the furrow, and
plant on the mark. When my corn is
ups 1 ub DdloHCdl OiiC lOulle III CdSl
corn row, and make my coulter
plough follow in the same furrow, as deep
as formerly. Thus every corn row has
three coulter-furrows, fourteen or fifteen
inches deep around the whole.
The Doctor asserts, that corn roots
run no deeper than you break and cult
vate the ground, as this gives pasture
for the roots. With this small addi-
ton of labor in a corn crop, such a
dry summer as last was, this plan will
give third, fourth, or fifth more corn.
Attention always ought to be paid in lay
ing by corn the last ploughing, never to
plough every row, but every other one,
throughout the field in dry weather, then
turn and plough up those left. But do
not act the fool, and cut all the roots
the same day and stop the growth ofyour
corn, as there is not doubt but 100 900
barrels Of corn are destroyed every dry
season by ploughing every row.
COMMON SENSE.
N. B. Every person can test this sys-
tenn, by trial of one or more acres.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
900 Dollars Reward.

, AN away from the subscribers on the night
n "a OF the Goth instant, negro man named
PETER, Commonly calls himself Peter john
SOM OF black complexion, about thirty years
old, about five feet 9 or 10 inches high, stout
made and clumsy in his motions; pretends to
be religious, and can read little. Has on one
OF his arms a deep scar, occasioned by burn;
when closely Intercepted, stammers very
much. His clothing was dark brown cloth
coat and pantaloons with gilt buttons; scarlet
cashmere vest; shoes nearly new, the soals Of
which are fastened on with pegs. Also, a ne.
gro woman named ELLEN, about twenty-se.
ven years old, black complexion, of good size
and well formed, answers very pleasantly
when spoken to. Had considerable quanti-
ty of clothing, particularly of fine articles
Also, negro woman named SYLVIA, of black
complexion, about twenty five years old, OF
good size, stout made, and pleasant counte.
nance; took with her many articles of clothing,
particularly fine articles. Also, a negro boy,
black complexion, about ten years old, named
MARTIN, Gsps much when speaking; had ON
plain linsey roundabout and flesh colored
cashmere pantaloons. They will probably di.
rect their course for the state of Illinois.
The above reward will be given for the four
if taken any where out of the territory, and
confined in Jail so that we can get them again,
or fifty dollars for each If taken in the ter.
ritory and confined as aforesaid, one hundred
dollars for the four, or twenty-five dollars for
each. JUSTUS POST.
SAM'L. B. SYDNA.
Bonhomme, st. Louis Co. M T. March 90.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16

present Congress. 1t presents view Of
The state Of the Treasury, of the Public
Reyenae, and of the appropriations
made for the service of the year 1920.
The balance Of income at the end of the
last year, it appears, after paying all OK
penscs, was 767,850 dollars the avail
able funds in the Treasury, 245,665
dollars. The means available for the
service of the year 1920, including the
last item, are estimated at 22,525, 1868
dollars, The total amount of expcndi-
lures authorized by law for the year
1920, including the ten millions of the
Sinking Fund, is estimated at 26,299, GA
dollars; leaving a deficiency Of means,
for the year 1920, of 3,773,498 dollars.
Out of the Sinking Fund, there is
payable, during the year, 7,7ll,5o2 dol
lars II cents, leaving " balance which
may be applied to satisfy part of the de-
tcit of 2,288,497 30, and leaving an
actual deficit of funds to meet the ex-
penditures authorized, by law, for $780,"
of 900 dollars &c cents. On this
amount of deficit the loan bill is predi-
Gated.
The report goes on to take view of
the receipts and expenditures for the
year 1921, the result of which is an
estimated deficit of 900 dollars.
The report then proceeds to remark
upon the state Of the finances earnestly
recommending retrenchments and econo-
my in the public expenditure, and con-
cludes with a resolution g that the Presi-
dent ofthe United States be requested to
cause such plan to be prepared as will
enable Congress, at its next session, to
make such reductions in the various
branches of public expenditures as may
be required by the state of the finances
and the public good"
Mar. intel AhrH II.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
Mills, DistiMery, Sc
FOR SALE.
MAY l6-lt

ID ENG DESTROYS ofremoving from the coun-
EB try, l offer for sale the following very
valuable real estate, viz;
One undivided half of the unsold part of the
town Of MILTON, in which a FIGURING
MILL, two MILLS, and a valuable
STEAM-DIs1HLERY, calculated to work
IS bushels per day, are comprised. To the
Distillery is attached small Horse-Mill.
The tract on which Milton is laid off contains
800 acres Of first rate land; the whole Of
which, excepting the town site, is timbered
and is watered by Wood river, running
through and propellmg the Flour and Saw.
Mills. The town was run out in the fall oil
1913, and has already progressed considerably
in improvements.
Good movable property will be received in
payment, at fair prices. The remaining hall
of said town property can be purchased, if re-
quired.
l will sell, on accommodating terms, three
quarter sections of timbered Land, lying ada
cent to said Mills. Also, the N. w. quarter
of section %, town Is N. r. 9 f.. one half OF
S. e. quarter Of section %, town a N. r. 3 E
on which is good mill seat; and one half Of
S. w. quarter of section %, town IN. r. 8 E
of the fourth principal meridian, of Military
Bounty Lands.
JOHN WALLACE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
Notice.,

ENHAT whereas JAMES GARRrsoN, of the
J. state Of Illinois, and county Of st. Clair,
was arrested on an action of debt, in the
month of December last, and appearing before
Edmund P. Wilkinson, a commissioner Of said
county, did soleninly take the oath prescribed
by law for the benefit of insolvent debtors
and did moreover deliver up schedule of all
his estate, real and personal, to whichschedule
and estate was duly and legally appointed
assignee: therefore,
IDo HEREBY NOTIFY all his creditors to attend
the next circuit court for st. Clair county, and
to shew cause (if any they have) why the said
James Garrison should be imprisoned, and not
be discharged, according to the act in such
cases made and provided.
J. II. DENNIS.
May 9, 1890~,5lst
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
(coMMUNTcATioN.)

HAVE perceived with much salts
Z faction that the Recorder Of Bond
has condescended to inform the public,
that his Office is kept, not where by law
it ought to be, but at a place where by
law 1t ought not to be and that he can
with impunity violate the law-of which,
ofcourSe, the Grand Jury of Bond coun-
ty can take no notice, unless it be to look
for the verdure and stately oaks of which
his love-sick fancy has had bird's-eye
view. And it seems that the compensa-
ton of the Office is not sufficient induce
ment for him TO observe the law; and
then, too, he is Bachelor. Really, Mr..
Recorder, and Mr.. Bachelor, it were a
task that Ulysses himself would have
shrunk from--dreadful indeed, o hor-
rible! to shut up such love-sick mind
within the compass fsuch an unroman-
tic place, and subject it to the blue
devils, and torment itwith such unseem-
ly sights. To meetsuch terror speaking
objects would exhaust the powers of ma
ture, and make the heart-strings crack,
and each particular hair to stand On end,
like quilts upon fretful porcupine. But
it is presumed that before the suitable
compensation" can be claimed, our re-
doubtable recorder should answer over !;
he has not told the good people " q9here
he may befound," nor 7" the time" This
is indispensable and when he shall have
done this, he may possibly find the re-
ward deposited at house notmany miles
from Shoal Creek
II Citizen Of Bond.
Nav l6-lt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE,

H$HAT on the first day of the next
a circuit court of the county of St.
Clair, in the state of Illinois, being the
second Monday in June next, we shall
petition the court to appoint commits
sioners to divide tract of one hun
dred acres of land between the un-
dersigned and yourself, SO as to give
FIVE equal parts thereof to the undersign-
ed, and two equal parts thereof to you !;
which one hundred acres lies opposite
the town of St. Louis, on the east bank
of the Mississippi, and is the same which
was surveyed for the heirs of James Pig
got; No. of the survey, 624; No. of the
claim, 4S9; when and where you may
attend, if you please.
THOMAS BRADY,
JOHN MsKNIGHT,
St. Louis, May 9, lS2o--5o5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
Ertract from the Charter.

Section 2nd. " The payment of sub
scriptions shall be made by the sabscri-
bers respectively; at the time of sub
scribing there shall be paid FIVE dollars
on each share, in gold Or silver, or bank
bills that will command the same; and
the residue Of the stock shall be paid at
such times, and in such instruments, as
the directors may order; provided, that
no instalment shall exceed twenty five
per cent. on the stock subscribed for, and
that at least sixty days notice shall be
given in one or more newspapers of the
territory: and provided also, that if any
subscriber shall fail to make the second
payment, at the time appointed by the
directors for such payment to be made,
shall forfeit the sum SO by him, her or
them first paid, to end for the use Of the
corporation"
May 9.--tl2Jy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l9.
SENATE.

Mr.. Thomas from the committee on
the Public Lands, reported bill for the
relief OF the inhabitants of the village OF
Peoria, in Illinois which was read.
THURSDAY, APRIL 90.
Mr.. Dickerson, from the committee to
whom the subject had been referred, re-
ported bill to limit the term of Office,
to four years of certain officers col
lcctors OF the customs, district attorneys,
navy agents, registers, receivers Of pub
lie money, paymasters, pursers, naval
officers, port surveyors, &c. which was
read.
The Senate took up, in committee
of the whole, Mr. King, of Alabama, 10
the chair, the bill i" to authorize tic ap-
pointment of certain commissioners to
lay out the road and canals therein men
tioncd," which was reported from the
committee on roads and canals, by Mr..
King, of New York, on the 4th inst. to
which committee had been referred the
memorials on the subject, from the
legislatures of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, &c.
Mr. King, of New York, offered some
remarks in support Of the utility of the
objects embraced by the bill, its general
expediency, sc. and after some discus
sion rather on the question Of connecting
in one bill the different objects it en-
braces.
Mr.. OTIS moved that the further con-
sideraticn Of the bill be indefinitely post
poned; which motion was decided in the
Negative by yeas and nays, as follows:
YEAS-hessrs. Barbour, Brown, Burrill,
Eaton, Elliott, GaillaId, johnson, ofJouisiana,
King, of Alabama, I.eake, Macon, Mellen, Nor
ri, Otis, Palmer, peasants, Smith, Walker, of
Alabama, Walker, Of Georgia, Williams, of
Tennessee-19.
NAYS-Messrs. Dana, Dicllerson, Edwards,
Rorsey, Hunter, johnson, of Kentucky, King,
of New York, Lanman, Lowrie, Noble, Parrot,
Roberts, Ruggles, Sanford, Stokes, Taylor,
Thomas, Trimble, Van Dyke, Williams, of
Mississippi, Wilson,-21.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
PROPOSALS
Forprinting weekly paper in the town of st,
Charles, Missouri Territory,
TO BE ENTITLED
YHE MASSOVRXAN.
BY ROBERT .pCLOUD.

VHHfIE public naturally expect printers estab-
Il fishing new papers, TO give a detail OF
their principles, and the line of their future
conduct. We shall merely say that we are ns-
tive Americans, and duly appreciate the privi-
leges of our happy government. The only
pledge VIC give is, that we will promote with
our best abilities the interest of our common
country, and particularly the interests of the
territory and future state of Missouri, leaving,
to our fellow citizens AND patrons TO judge Of
ourfuturc conduct, and our clair, to a continu.
ance of their confidence, Upon these condi.
tons we solicit their patronage,
81. Charles, Oct %, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the undersigned has
IL been appointed by the county commission
ers' court of Madison county, state of Illinois,
sole administrator of the estate of ROBERT
ARCHIBALD, late of Greenfield township,
in said county, deceased. All persons, there
fore, who have any demands against the said
estate will please to present them to him for
settlements and all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Dated at Greenfield township Ma
olson county, Ill. this 9TH day of March, 1920.
ROBERT WATT, .4dm'r.
March l4-42tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, APRIL 90.

THURSDAY, APRIL 70.
The amendment to the bill for the
establishment of additional land offices
in the state of Illinois, was read: and
On motion of Mr.. Cook, the bill was
re-committed to the committee on pub
lie lands.
. Amendments reported to the bill to
designate the boundaries of districts and
establish land Offices for the disposal of
the public lands not heretofore offered
for sale in the states of Alabama and
Indiana, were read, and part concurred
in, and part disagreed to by the House !:
and the bill was ordered to be engrossed,
and read third time tomorrow.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-05-16
JAMES WRIGNY.
pAl!LOlRo

ENFoRMS the public that he is now pre-
Il pared to execute any kind of work in his
line of business, in the neatest and most fashions
able manner, and on the shortest notice. Off
GERS uniforms made in the most elegant style.
OF An APPRENTICE, from ID to Is years
of age, wanted to the above business.
N. b. The members of the Artillery COM
pany can have their uniforms made in an ele-
giant and cheap manner, on the shortest notice.
JAMES WRIGHT.
April 18-47tf