davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Mills, Distillery, Sc.
FOR SALE.

y EINGdesrous ofremoving from the Eoun,
- try, offer for sale the following very
valuable real estate, viz:
One undivided half of the uAsold part Of the
town OF MILTON, in which FIGURING
MILL, two SAW-MILLS, and valuable
STEAM-DlSTILLERY, calculated TO work
70 bushels per day, are comprised. To the
Dishllery is attached a small Horse-Mill.
The tract on which Milton is laid off contains
300 acres of first rate land; the whole of
which, excepting the town site, is timbered.
and IS watered by Wood river, running.
through and propelling the Flour and Saw.
Mills. The town was run out in the fall of
1873, and has already progressed considerably
in improvements.
Good movable property will be received in
payment, at fair prices. The remaining half
OF said town property can be purchased, if re-
quired.
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 E.. one half of
S. E. quarter of section 90, town 4 RISE.
on which is good mill seat; and one half of
S. w. quarter of section 90, town N. r. 8 E.
Of the fourth principal meridian, of Military
Bounty Lands.
JOHN WALLACE.
MAY 16-5Itf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
A40 Packages
FRESH GOODS.

ID OBERT & GEORGE POGUE have re-
ID ceived from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New-York, via Orleans, per steam boats Ra-
pide and Harriet, and from Pittsburgh per re-
gular line OF boats, one hundred and forty back
ages Of scarce and reasonable GOODS, compris-
ing every article necessary for the season and
the TIMES, which makes their assortment more
complete than any yet offered to their custom
ers and IRON the very superior advantage of
having had them selected during the present
sacrifices, leaves it in their power to make
the prices suit the times; all of which as
sortment may be seen at either of their stores
in Edwardsville or Carlyle, or at the store Of
JOHN RINGGOLD & co. Belleville. For fur.
Their particulars, see handblls.
Jlne 29t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13

q HAVE in the common Jail of St.
Il Clair county, at this time, negro
man, named ISAAC, committed upon
the warrant of Edmund P. Wilkinson,
one Of the Justices of the Peace in and
for st. Clair county, as runaway. He
says he is bouttwenty-one years Of age,
about five feet high, slender made, very
black, his features regular; he talks
much, and his right ankle has been hurt
He says he belongs to James Adkins,
near Kaskaskia, this sixth day of June,
1920, Belleville.
~ WILLIAM A. BEARD,
SherD'@ 81. Clair County.
JGne 1876
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
NOtice.
May 16-51tf


VsSI1E public are cautioned against purchasing
Il the one half of the S. E. quarter of section
~, town north, range 8 east and also the
halt OF the s. w. quarter of section %, town
north, range 3 east of the fourth principal
meridian of military Bounty Lands, which are
advertised for sale by John Wallace. A deed
Tor the above lands was obtained by John S.
Stutson, through fraudulent pretences, from
the late Aaron L. Crane, deceased and John
5. Stutson has probably conveyed tito the said
John Wallace, who is his son-in-law. The title
to the said lands will be contested by the re-.
personalities ofthe said Aaron T. Crane. The
public are therefore cautioned to avoid Legal
difficulty. WIN. N. O'HARA,
AB'M. BECK,
.4d'nl1astTators cfAAe estate Of aaron r.
Crane, deceased
st. Louis, May 16, 1820-51tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
70 the Public.
Crane, deceased.
st. Louis, May l6, 1820-51tf

A NOTICE signed by VIM. NJ. O'Hara and
IA Abraham Beck, administrators of the
estate OF Aaron 4. Crane, deceased, cautioning
the public against purchasing of me one half
OF the 5. E. quarter Of section %, town
north, range 3 F. and one half of the S. w.
quarter OF section % town N RS E. of the
fourth principal meridian Of Military Bounty
Lands, having appeared in the Missouri Ga
zete, L think proper to state, that warrantee
deed was granted, by the late A. 7. Crane, of
the said tracts to John S. Stutson, and is now
on record in the office of the Recorder for Ma.
olson county. Under what pretences the said
deed was obtained know not but am willing
to give to the purchaser a good deed of war.
ranty for the same.
Iwish it to be observed, (for fear of wrong
impressons,) that the titles to my o.. or pro-
perry advertised for sale are not affected by the
above mentioned notice, and that they are in
contestible.
JOHN WALLACE.
Milton, Madison Co. (Is.) May IS. 1920.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
-FtoY THE NATIONAL T7TE11iGryczn
DISTRIBUTION OF CALORIc
IN Lannarp, 1870.

I have received from the Secretary of
War Meteorologic Register for Jan.
1920, transmitted to him by Col. Atkin-
son, commanding the 9th Military Diyi-
sion, at Cantonment Missouri, Council
Bluffs.)
The latitude of that place is about AZ
IS, and nearly on the parallel the south
end of Lake Michigan, of Fort Meigs, ON
the Miami Of Erie; of Kingston, in New
York; of Litchfield and Hartford, in
Connecticut; and of Providence, in
Rhode Island. The following is view
of the temperature for that month in IS
different positions
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
COMMUNICATION.

IL is always gratifying to the philan-
th"opic mind to witness any successful
attempts to improve the condition Of our
fellow creatures, in what ever shape they
may be made. As the education of chill
tlren, and right bent given their minds
at that early period, are vitality necessary
for their own immediate happiness in
after life, they are no less important also
for the welfare and best interests of So
Cicty: for in proportion as learning and
mental improvement abounds, in the
same proportion will society be improv-
cd, vice discouraged, religion respected,
and morality and good order peryade
every class in the community. l am
much gratifed to witness the patriotic
and humane efforts made, and still max
ing, by many worthy and distinguished fe-
males, forthe establishment ola SABBATH
SCHOOL in this place. That the aid, coun-
tehance, and encouragement necessary,
in order to secure the good intended by it,
and hoped to result from it, may be given
by a liberal community, &c anxiously soli-
cited attheir hands. In a place celebrat-
cd as this is, for its hospitality and benevo-.
lcnce towards other objects, one so truly.
praiseworthy cannot but meet the en-
enlargement of its citizens, and their
undivided appreciation and support.
Children, and Africans in an especial.
manner, who are destitute of the means
and Opportunity of instruction, when they
shall receive lessons from the hands of
disinterested, gratuitous instructors, and
are Taught to read the word of truth,
e" will rise up and call them blessed"
E.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Chose of business.
June S, l82O.-54 tt

: and THOMAS LIPPINCOTr, under the
firm of Thomas LIppINcoTr < Co. is dissolved
by consent. All book debts which are not
settled by payment or notes within sixty days,
will then be put in suit. Until that time, Corn.
Hogs, Cattle, and Country Produce, generally,
will be received in payment, at cash prices,
deliverable at Fountain Ferry.
The subscriber will attend to settling the
business, for which he is authorized
THO'S. LIPPINCOTT.
Milton, May 26, 1s20-534t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13

Council Bluffs, Lat. a, As, Long. 10
so w. of the Capitol.
New-Orleans, 90 81, do. IL So w. do.
Portsmouth 43 o5, do. 10 E. do.
Difference of Lat. Is 4S2
do. Long. 26 COS
On the last of January, at the Council
Bluffs, snoGv was u inches deep-at the
same time in the eastern states feet
or more.
In Europe the mean annual ten1hera-
fare necessary for the production of GER
tain plants is,
For the Sugar Cane, go
Coffee, Ga
Orange, 63
Olive, 81
Vine, (vitus vinifera) 81
JOSIAH MEIGS.
General Land Office, afay5, 1920.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
FELLOW CITIZENS Or MADISON
COUNTY,

FELLUW III fLCONC ST .sNsIOINOI
COUNTY,,
EEAVING been solicited by some
IT, of my friends, ! now offer myself
to you, as candidate for your support,
at the ensuing election, as representa-
tive in the next General Assembly OF
this state AS it has been custom for
candidates to avow their sentiments, and
point out course which they intend to
pursued can only observe; with re-
gard to a division of our county l am
opposed to small counties, nor do |
think it proper to suffer division of this
county in any respect from north to
soulful deem it unjust to divide and
thereby destroy the importance of the
best and most flourishipg county in our
state.
And l pledge myself if should be
elected that my best abilities shall be
cxerted for the general good of my fell
low citizens.
JOHN F. M'COLLUM.
lime K l40O-5dtf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
FOR TIE SPECTATOR.

FOR TIE SPECTATOR.
To the Voter Of Madison County.
S1R-I never until the present time
understood that the people claimed the
right of instruction before the candidate
was elected; afterwards will admit that
it is their right. From the view have
always taken of legislating, it is not like
that of horse-swappmg, where men are
generally trying to get the advantage OF
each other, but that the interest of the
whole county should be consulted When
ever the subject requires it; and that no
local individual, or individuals interest,
party Or party's interest should ever be
consulted, but as an honest agent of the
people should act for all as one man.
This / do assure you shall be my mo-
tive if elected. In answer to that part
of your piece that speaks of national
roads and county seats, / can only add
that self-interest is the governing prin-
ciple in the world but l am not more
anxious to serve myself on that subject
than the Voter of Madison or the good
people of this county; and as it respects
cutting and carving the state, or even
this county, into small counties, is a
principle that am very much opposed
to. The division of Madison is also
spoken Of from north to south, and that
I am also opposed to, under existing
circumstances; and as prospects coun-
ty on the north, / am not prepared to say
where the line should run until could
see in what shape it would be petitioned
for, but that as we'll as all other cases
shall act from the general principle that
have above stated.
ISOM GILLIAN.
June lS-It
Mr.
Warren please to give the within
ensurson in the Spectator
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
From the National Gazette, printed at Phila
delphia.

From the National Gazette, printed at Phila-
delphia.
We call the attention of our readers
to the extracts which we are about to
make from the excellent Speech of Mr..
Cook, of Illinois, ON the Missouri eues-
ton, lately printed in the National In
telligencer. They set the topic of the
power of Congress over the migration of
slaves, in new and the most satisfactory
lights. His retort upon Mr.. Holmes,
OF Massachusetts,, is worthy ofthe cause.
The gentleman from Massachusetts is
entitled to the sad distinction of being
the only member of Congress from the
East, who kept pace with those of the
South in the enormity of his general
doctrines. He affirmed that slavery ex-
listed of right, in this country, because it
had been introduced and established by
sovereign hower.-" Sovereign power
"could establish such dependence as
j" that of the slave and his MASTER" And
he knew of no great moral responsible
ty, in the exercise of sovereignty proper
ly so called--of no moral competency
as contra-distinguished from physical or
political power in the usual sense, for
governments Much more, we under
stand, was uttered by him on this head,
and in derogation of the principles and
authority of the Declaration of indie
pendence, than is to be found in his
printed speech.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
70 the Voters
OF MADISON COUNTY
Fellow CITIZENS

FsLLow CITIZENS
at the Solicitation of a number
of the respectable inhabitants of Madi-
son County have become candidate
for your suffrage at the next ensuing
Election as one of the representatives of
this county in the next genral assembly
ofthis state
Fellow citizens l feel no disposition to
make any defamation to the publick but
void merely say if honered with ma
iority of your votes my best Endeyours
Shall be used to promote the genral
welfare ofthe Citizens of madison Coun-
ty the division of Madison County is like
~ to be agitated and in all probability
will be laid before the next Legislator
for their Consideration think it proper
therefore to Say to the publick that l
am desidedly opposed to any division on
the East or west Of Madison County in
any Shape
if am honered with your Confidence
my best Endevours Shall be used to de-
serve it if not Shall frankly Submit to
your wishes
May 9TH 1890
DANIEL PARKINSON
!une l3--it
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
THE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

For the county of Madison, are rec
questcd to attend meeting to be heig.
at the Courthouse in Edwartlsville, ON
the Goth day Of June next, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. OH important business, which will
be laid before them. Edwardsville, 29th
May, 1920.
REUBEN HOPKINS,
HAIL .M.4SCyN,
JOHN L.iIRD,
.UTC.aJ.aH cox.
JOSHUA .9if.1fSTRO.rc
BENZ. SPENCER.
IS.LaC T.. 4ROBERTSOr
1HpS. EIPPLNCOTT.
Justices Of the Peace,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Public Notice.

"a ME subscriber flatters himself, that,
IL on the first day of July next, he
will be able to manufacture MER-
CHARITABLE FLOUR, to supply our
market, also St. Louis market. He
hopes by that means to prevent the stran-
gers from Cutting said markets any lon
ger; and by that means the citizens of
our state will have chance of market
for their wheat at said mill. Good Mer-
charitable Wheat will be received, pro-
vidcd it weighs 62a pounds per bushel.
Those who prefer to have their own
wheat manufactured, can be accommo-
dated at the reasonable price of one dol
lar per barrel, but will not manufacture
less than fifty bushels at time. The
public at large can receive, at my mill,
-four for wheat, and corn-meaI for corn,
as far as practicable. The mill will ge-
nerally be closed at sun set.
The subscriber has also for sale a
large quantity of ASH PLANK, the
greatest part well seasoned, which he
will sell at two dollars and fifty cents per
hundred feet; SHEATHING at two
dollars per hundred; Walnut PLANK
ofthe best quality, and SCANTLING
of every description, at the reduced price
of three dollars per hundred feet; also,
CHERRY PLANK and SCANTLING
for cabinct-makers, at Eve dollars per
hundred feet. He has also COAL
BANK, of the best quality of any other
in the state, situated in the bluff, about a
half mile above the French village, be-
tween George Swaggart's and the sub
subscribers farm, which he will sell at
twelve and half cents per bushel, at
said coal bank, or twenty-five cents per
bushel delivered in the town of St. Louis.
NICHOLAS JARROT.
Jarrot's NM, June 6, Io2O--558t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13

MARRIED-At Milton, on Sunday evening
last, by Thomas Lippincott, Esq. Mr.. JosEpn
INsLEE, to Miss SARAH PIERcg-both recently
from the state of New-Ycrk.
At st. Louis, on Thursday evening, the list
instant, by John X. Guy, Esq. Mr.. JACOB SNY-
DER. to Mrs. URSULA JONES, both OF the state
of Illinois.
On Sunday evening, he 4th instant, by the
Rev. Bishop Du Bourg, Mr.. BhnsARD Gil
HuLT to Miss ELENon HtoG.Es, both ofthatplace.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
KaskaSkia, Tune s, 1920.
y Below Zero.

KaskaSkia, June s, 1890.
A respectable meeting of part Of the
citizens of this county was held on Satur-
day last, at the house of Mr.. John Mil
Ter, for the purpose of recommending
candidates for the several offices, which
are to be filed in part at the general
election in August next.
DANIEL P. COOK, was recon-
mended to be reelected to represent the
state Of Illinois, in the 18th Congress.
SAMUEL CROZIER, for the Sc
nate-and
THOMAS MATHER and JAMES
PATTERSON, for the House of Re-
representatives. of the second General
Assembly of Illinois.
HENRY CONNAR, for Sheriff.
and
JAMES THOMPSON and DAVID
ANDERSON, for County Commits
sioners.
1t is understood, that the above gentle
men are willing to be considered as can
didates, and will serve, if elected.
Illinois Lateifgencer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
CHARLESTON, MAY IL.

CHARLESTON, MAY IL.
BY the schooner Comet, we yesterday
received from our correspondent at Ha-
vana papers of that place to the end inst.
The Spanish ship Antonio, arrived at
Havana on the evening ofthe list inst. in
80 days from Coruna, bringing Madrid
advices to the Oath March. Among
them was the declaration of the King to
the Spanish nation, dated at Madrid on
the 10th March, expressing his deter
mination to support the Constitution Of
the Cortes, and to consult henceforth
the happiness and glory of his people.
The Governor of Cuba Immediately
communicated it to the inhabitants of
Havana in an Extraordinary Gazette,
headed in the following ex.ravagantly
bombastic style: =" May the Constitution
and the King who has sworn to it live
for one thousand centuries ="
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Notice.

TIME authority heretofore given to DR..
i John H. Lambert, of Carlyle, to receive
payments on account of subscriptions to the
Edwardsville Spectator, is, from the date
hereof, discontinued. Edwardsville, May 80,
1890,
H. W.4RREN
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
AaIME.

A NY quantity of good unslacked LINE, may
n be had for Is cents per bushel, at Alton.
on the Mississippi. Apply to
MATTHIAS P. RINGER & CO..
Feb 15-38G
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
JOHN RINGGOLD & CO.

BELLEVILLE,
HAVING commenced business at the above
III place, on liberal scale, importing all
their Goods direct from the eastern cities, ell
ables them to sell on the most accommodating.
terms; and all those vino have heretofore been
in the habit of getting their supplies at St.
Louis, can be accommodated with all descrip-
tons OF Merchandise at the st. Louis prices,
FOR the cash, at the above store. They have
now on hand, and expect by the next arrival
from New-orleans, an extensive supply of the
following
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Irkonsos, May E.

.1fEQHSGS, way 3.
7eras.--We understand that General
Long. was at New-Orlcans endeavoring
to raise recruits for the conquest Of
Texas. He holds his headquarters at
Galveztown, where it is said he has be-
tween and 5000 troops. lie sent of,
about 500 men in keel boats from New
Orleans, a few nights previous to our III.
formant's leaving there. TWAS thought
General Long would-soon proceed with
his forces against St. Antonio--and it
was believed he would meet with sue
cess.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
.Wizu- York, H7ay Is

.Wiv- York, Nay Is.
Il Whale caught-The pilot-boat
Clinton, Capt. Sawyer, went down to the
Hook on Wednesday last III pursuit Of
Whales, having been fitted out for that
purpose by the enterprise Of a few in
dlyiduals belonging to this city. The
Clinton continued to cruize without sue
cess until Saturday at 5 P. Mwhcn they
Jastened whale, and continued Crap
pied till half past seven before the ami
NAL died. ttproved to be female, six
tyfeet in length, and was brought up to
Brooklyn last evening, where it will be
cxhibiteda short time for trifing sum.
The whale carried the boat fifty miles in
about two hours and a half. Much
curiosity was excited at SO novel spec
tacle, and multitudes assembled on the
Battery to see it brought up.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
GOODS 8

Best Green Coffee, ( Cassineres, Cassinetts.
NeW-Orleans sugar, SCotton and Worsted
Pepper and Allspice, Hose, assorted,
Copperas and Indigo, s Ginghams, Calicoes,
Nader and Ginger, { Cambrics, Book and
Salt-Petrc, Alum, Corded Muslins,
Loaf Sugar. Cut Nails, Handkerchiefs,
assorted, Shawls,
Whiskey, Rum, Bran- Domestic Plaids and
dy, Gin, Stripes,
Port, Madeira, and TIE. Do. Checks,
neriffe Wines, Do Shirtings,
Plough-Irons, Juniata $Straw and Fur Bon.
Iron, nets,
Chains, Axes, Hoes, Fur, Wool, and Moroc..
ADJ, Matto1es, and co Hats,
Cheese, 5Ladies', Mems, CHI
Superfne Broad dren's, and Bows
Cloths, { Shoes, assorted.
Common do.
With an extensive assortment of CROCKE-
RY, TIN, HARDWARE, MEDICINES, &c.
Any amount Of BEES-WAX, TURS, TAIL
LOW, and BUTTER, will be received in pay
nent for Merchandise, at cash prices.
May 29-5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
CanandQigua, May g.

Canandatgaa, Nay g.
We regret to state that the superb
arch bridge erected over the Genessee
river at Carthage, by the Brighton Bridge
Company, and which cost S 5000, fell
on Tuesday last, into the deep abyss over
which it stood.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13

Captains Costigan and LOOMS, of the
United States scbooners Louisiana and
Alabama, have received an order from
the Marshal of the state of Louisiana,
for the execution ofeighteen Pirates, now
in Jail at Newt Orleans, under sentence
of death. These men were to have been
executed on beard the above vessels, in
the river opposite the Government House
at New-Orleans, on the 25th Of May.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Washington, Mag Is.

The First Session of the Sixteenth
Congress was terminated about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, by The adjournment
of the two Houses sine Die.
The session closed IMP erfect harmony
The President attended At the Capitol to
receive and sign the bills; and the Heads
of Departments were also there during
great part of the day. No session of
Congress, that has passed under our OBJ
servation, has been marked by more
deliberation and coolnsss in its closing
scene. Nat. Intel,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
Lexington, KY. Mav %.

Lexington, Ky. May26
.atw Nffnister.-Ssnce the passage of
Mr.. Clay's resolutions by the house of
Representatives of the United States, let
tiers have reached this state, which an
nounce, as we understand, the appoint
mont OF Col. CHARLES s. TODD, OF
Frankfort, Ky. Minister to the Indepen-
dent Provinces of South America-and
to reside at Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Mari
ano, late of this town to be Secretary of
Legation. Gazette.
Aaother sheck "A short time ago it
was made known that couple of United
States soldiers had been killed by the
Indians on the Upper Mississippi, in the
neighborhood of the fort on Rock Island
The Upper Missouri now exhibits a
scene OF the same sort perpetrated on a
trading company from this place. Young
Mr.. Pratte, son of Gen. PIRATE, had
made very valuable commerce with
the Mala's during the winter and was
descending the river in the month of
May. Between 50 and 100 miles above
the Council Bluffs he was attacked at
camp at day break in the morning, had
one man killed, three wounded, and a
ball cut lis depth across his own head.
After firing twenty or thirty guns the In
dams ran in with their knives and hatch
cts, and the party Of Mr.. Pratte with diff
iiculty saved themselves. with the entire
loss of their rich cargo of furs. On their
arrival at the Council Bluffs Capt. Ma
gee of the Rifle was detached in pursuit
ofthe lndians.---&. Louis Enquirer. !.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13

Warren please to give the within
a ensurson in the Spectator
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-06-13
.Sherif's Notice.

Jarrot's NM, June 6, 1906.