davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
REX.XGXOVS.
FROM THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY REGISTER.
FOURTH REPORT


Ofthe United Foreign Missionary So
ciety, presented at the annual meet
ing, held in the city Of .Me7v- York, on
Wednesday, May 9, 1921.
Nearly four years have now elapsed,
since the United Foreign Missionary So
ciety was instituted. During the first
two years, the Managers were principal
ly occupied in opening correspondence
at home and abroad; obtaining agents !;
exploring various fields of labor; and
pursuing the requisite measures to ena-
Bile them to pursue their ultimate opc-
rations with vigor and with usefulness.
In the third year, covenant was FORM
ed with one of the Indian tribes, in our
western wilderness and a Mission Fami
ly, consisting of seventeen adults, and
four children, were collected from va
rious parts of our country, set apart to
their appropriate labor, and sent forward
to the Missionary field.
During the last year, covenant has
been formed with another tribe; a nu-
merous family have been collected, and
sent forth to their destined station; two
other missionary stations previously &C.
cupied by another society, have been
added to our number; another family
have been selected to occupy fifth sta
ton as soon as the preparatory arrange
ment can be made and other important
measures have been adopted to promote
the objects, and advance the interests OF
the institution.
To detailed view of the operations
of the past year, your managers will now
proceed. In discharging this duty they
invite the attention of the society, first,
to the
Union Mission.
In the last report, the society was in
formed that the missionaries destined to
the Osages of the Arkansas, were on the
road from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.-
We have now to state, that they arrived
at the latter city on the 18th Of May
and having procured the necessary boats,
agricultural and mechanical implements,
provisions, and materials for building.
they embarked for their station on the
gath Of that month. On their passage
down the Ohio, they touched at Mariet.
ia, Portsmouth, Augusta, Cincinnati
Louisville, and Shawneetown, and were
every where received with kindness, ant
furnished gratuitously with articles ne
cessarv or convenient to the mission
They entered the Mississippi on the 22d
and reached the Post of Arkansas, il
health, and in safety, on the 3oth Of June
On the Sd of July, they took their depar
ture from the Post; and on that day
they commenced season Of sickness:
and of suffering, rarely recorded in the
history of missions.
During the two last weeks Of June
and the whole of July, the heat Of the
weather, in that region, was unusually
severe and oppressive. In consequence
Of this unexpected circumstance, con.
nected with the crowded state OF the
boats, the family became unhealthy, and
were obliged to disembark at Little
Rock, about midway from the Missis
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

ILAND UFFICE MONEY.
VIE Secretary cfthe Treasury has directed, Mas
bills Of the .toHozias Banks only, shall be re.
ceiued al the Land 0Gicein Etiuyausmlle.
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, ShawanGtown,
Bank of Edwaldsville, Illinois,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York.
Banks i'll the city of Philadelphia,
Ranks of Balti'nore, Except the City Bank.}
Banks in the District of Columbia, (excep''..
he Merchants & Franklin Banks OF Alexandra :
Banks in Richmond, Va. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
y X1ist Of XAetters

Remaining in the Post-O3ce at Alton, July 1s,,
1921.
Thomas Allen, Samuel Bogart, Asher Chase,
George Carol, John Castlebury, Charles Dick.
inson, r. p. Day, Richard Dickson 2, Daniel
7. Horton. David Hopkinson, Elijah M'Nabb 2,
Mathew More, Edin Z. Meacham and others,
Mary M'Colster, Jusshum Patterson, Matthias
Ringer, Isaac E. Robinson, Benjamin Smith,
John Shaw, Bennett Smart.
A LANG"oE.Uy. Nm.
July a4-St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
Masonic Notice.

A regular meeting ofthe Mansfield Lodge
"A No. held at Mansfield on Wednesday
the 1ltR inst. VIM Winnship, fate a resident
of isplace, and member Of. ID Lodge, was
expelled therefrom for grossfnmasonic con-
duct. Said Winnslip has lefthis family and abb
seconded to part unknown, but is supposed he
now resides in the state Of Illinois.
by order of the Lodge,
r. CROSTHWAlTE, Sec'y.
Mansfield, April 18th, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
VERY CHEAP
NEW GOODS.

TEvlIE subscriber has just received, and is
L now opening, at his STORE, in BELLE
WILLIE, a general assortment of GOODS,
suitable to the present, and approaching sea-
sons, which he can, and will sell uncommonly
low, as every article has been recently pur-
chased upon the most advantageous terms with
cash. and the most of them atvendue. Among
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
YN WIN PVHAAC.

T TAKE this method of informing the citi-
Il zens Of the eastern states and all others
whom it may concern, that Military Land Pa
tents and transfers ofthen, included within the
following limits, from range line No. Is Fast,
to Is West, and from the township line No.
50 South to SO North, are recorded in my of.
fee, ut Charlton, in the county Of Charlton, and
and the fees of office must be paid before the
documents can be entered on record.
EDWARD B. CABEL1.,
Clerk efMe Circuit Cart, Notary Public, Sc.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
NOTICE..

VEVHE subscriber will attend the session of
4 the court of probate for the county of
Madison and state of Illinois, to be holden in
Edwardsville on the first Monday of September
next, to settle his misunderstanding on the
estate of ELISHA HAVEN, late of Milton, in
the county and state aforesaid, deceased
Those concerned will take notice, and govern
themselves accordingly. Milton, July 80, 1921.
JOHN WALLACE, Admir-.
july S1-24
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
The Peohle Of the state Of Illinois TO
TEarner ~ Yates, greeting.

The Peohle Of the state Of Illinois TO
TEarner NJ. Yates, greeting.
VOU are hereby notified, that in pursuance
4 of libel this day filed in the clerk office
of Madison county, that on the twelfth day of
October, 1918, in the town of Edwardsville, the
said Warner NJ. Yates and Frances Yates wero
married; that soon after their interlnarriage, to
wit, on the Goth day of March, 1919, the said
Warner NJ. Yates voluntarily absconded him.
self out Of this state, and has gone to parts un-
known to the said Frances Yates, and as sho
is informed and believes, not to return. And
the said Frances Yates humbly prays the Cir.
cult court Of Madison county, at their next.
term to be held in the town of tidwardsville or
the third Monday in September, next to decree
her q divorce from the bands of matrj,nony.
entered into as aforesaid with the said Warmer
NJ. Yates, and also make what other or further
order or decree may seem meet in the pre-.
misses.
Witness, Joseph Conway, clerk of tho saith
court, at Edwardsyille, this 18th day of,
July, 1871 and of the independence of
the United States of America the 10th.
July 24-18 JOS. CONWAY,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
NOTICE

is hereby given, that on the third day Of Sep
L TENDER next, at the probate office in Ed
wardsville, l shall make application to the
Hon. Jacob w. Walker, Judge of Probate for
county Of Madison, state ofillinois, for settle
ment of the estate of John Bates, late of said
county, deceased. Those concerned will please
to attend.
REODOLPHUS LANGWORrHY,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
POETRY.
ron Tue SPECTATOR.
Mn. WARREN,

Mn. WARREN,
Having heard the detachable Song Ballid"
lately copied by you from the Metropolitan,
sung with much pathos seven years ago, l was
induced to attempt an imitation, which, should
you think it fit to be match-piece for that SO
highly extolled by Col. -, you may publish,
and of course, CRAFTY an EGO1IST.
Jliy, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
TAKE NOVICE.

YNHAT as soon as the law allows | shall APP
4 ply to the Register of the Land Office at
Kaskaskia for duplicate certificates of numbers
765 and 1898 for the west fractional half Sec
ton No. 10, and S. w. quarter section No. Is,
in township No. S, south of range No west,
entered by Washington Sterrit, the originals
of which were lost by me on my way from St.
Louis to Kaskaskia.
JOHN RANKIN,
assignee Of Washington Sterrit.
June 12,-1O5 3m
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-08-07
PRINTING,

NEATLr EXEcUTED, At SHORT NOTICE,
AZ TILE SPECTATOR OFFICE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03

years citizen ofthis country, has made
an improvement in the common Birdie,
by which the difficulty of managing high
spirited and unruly horses, and of pre-
venting them from running away with
their riders and drivers, is prevented, as
well as that experienced in breaking
young horses to harness. The contri-
vance is extremely simple, light and
cheap, and SO applied that it may be
used at pleasure by means Of short addi-
tional rein, which hangs loose over the
horses neck, (when applied for the sad
dle) whilst the common bride is used
till occasion requires strong argument
to bring the animal under command,
which is done by closing the nostrils, SO
that he cannot breathe, and COMPRISING
his ears and closing them in such man
ner that he cannot hear thus situated he
looses his courage and slackens his pace
at the will of the rider. This improve
ment may be made use of either toge-
Their or separate for the nose or ears as
NAV be-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03
FROM THE WOODSTOCK OBSERVER.
NETTLES. p,

Mr.. Watson.--It is fact, perhaps
not generally known to your readers
that our fields and forests yield sponta-
neously, plant possessing all the pro-
perties of FAX and hemp. 1t IS the com
mon Nettle. have seen specimens OF
cloth manufactured from the bark or
coat of this plant, which for firmness OF
conjecture and apparent durably, is not
inferior to that made from the strongest
AK. And if we may judge from the
strength of its 6bres, it must be equal II
not superior to hemp for cordage. his
nroperty of the Nettle was first attended
to, I believe, by Mr.. M, OF B.
in whose family the specimens OF CLOTH
which have examined, were manuiac-
tured. He first procured it i'll the spring
from. the last years stalks, which had
rotted during the fall and winter. But
it is found to succeed best, when collect
ed in autumn, and then rotted and 9TH
erwise prepared in the manner OF tlax or
hemp. A4>O'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03
ss.s NNNNZkN NZZzly2 e-
FROM NILES WEEKLY REGISTER.
THE MEANING OF WORDS.

There is no word in the English Ian
guage SO little understood as excise:
there is none so important to be under
stood. With many, the bare mention oil
the word excites chill air, instructive
shuddering--yet when it is examined
with reference to its practical effects,
all its horror disappears. One half oil
the errors of government arise from not
understanding the meaning of words
because demagogues and candidates play
upon these for popularity, and take as
much pains to brighten or allure the peo-
pie by the use of hard or soft words as
nurses do with children, by threatening
them with raw-head- bloody bones"
or promising them ginger cakes. In
free governments especially, the great
danger to be apprehended is from the
vices of candidates. The history Of ours
is destined to afford memorable illustra-
tions of this remark. Few who hold Of
fees or wish TO obtain them, are without
these vices--the greatest and most dan
gerous of which is the corruption and
nlisleading of public opinion by these
arts, which in all ages have been resort
ed to by the aspiring, and which will ne
yer become dissected because they are
commonly successful. Professions ,oi
great love for the people, great abhor-
renee of taxation, well mterlarded with
great zeal for the poor people Of the
country, strong defamation against tax
ga,herew and oppression, have been and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03

Mammoth Hogs.-There are now ex-
b;b;ting in Albany, N. Y. at Winants
Yard, No. IL, Beaver street, two Great
Natural Curiosities, viz. Sou ana ftS'
weighing 2,o83 los. ,,oa
The sow is one half the grass Breed
and the other half WEIGH. She mea-
snres nine feet nine inches in length
seven feet three inches round the body,
and weighs 1887 lbs.-her age vas two
years and two months the Sth ult. Her
Pig was one year and two months old
the LIST inst. and is every way shaped and
colored as the mother, except the legs
are somewhat larger. He is very ele-
cantlv built, and his weight is e4o lbs,
Il is believed by the best judges, should
he live to be as old as the SOW, he Will
weigh at least 1900 lbs, These hogs
were raised in the town Of Nassau, coun'
ty of Rensselaer,, by Robert BROWN who
is an accomplished farmer.
Plough6oy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03
.AGRYCVA,YVRAA.
FROM THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Elmwood, March, 1921.


You inquired Of me some time past,
respecting the cause of rust in bacon,
and then mentioned to you that bad
feeding was the principal cause M"
own bacon having contracted something
of this, has caused me to pay more al
tention to it. will now give you all the
information possess; right or wrong
What doctors would call the proxi@ate
cause of the disease, is the repeaN %
melting of the fat parts, by the hire USED
in smoking, i. e. every time the flre IS
made; thus melting and cooling, Will
render butter, and indeed every con-
cree oil. rancid. And butter to which
ice is Immediately applied in hot wealth
CIR, will spoil in few hours after remo'-
ing the ice, which would have remain
ed sweet without the ice. Now it's We
~ evident that the fat Of hogs, not corn
fed, will melt with half the fire that
would be injurious to better meat. But
there are other ways of meeting the
same fault, too heavy fires IN a close
smoke house will effect the same, even
if corn fed. But the points to which l
wish to draw your attention are the two
following.
l.-Meat that is perfectly dry before
smoking, will rust, when meat fresh from
the sail tub will not; simply because the
fat melts easier when thus dried than
when dripping with brine, and the meat
will smoke in half the time, and with
half the fre.-Those who have two XII
lings of meat, will mind this, and it was
in aiming to make one job in smoking OF
meat killed three weeks apart, that l
met with my misfortune in some OF the
lighter pieces.
2.--But there is more general cause,
! think, than the above, and more dill
cult 10 manage. 1t is this-that in very
cold winters, and especially in solitary
houses, exposed to north winds, the meat
will freeze, and ifthe fire is then applied,
I believe the result will be the same as
the butter, before mentioned; rancidly
at the first using. Perhaps it would be
well 10 let the meat thaw before any
smoke was made, and in all cases too
much warmth will be injurious, as well
as too little.
Yours, ,. V. D.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03

Hozv to take horse by the nose.
The Aurora states, "that MIR. La
Porte. a native of France, but for many
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-07-03
MASONIC.
GRAFTON
DELIVERED BEFORE THE "wEsTERN STAR
LODGE" KAsKAsKIA, JUNE "a, 1921.
By DIR. HUGH STEEL.
Communicated for the Spectator

" God said let there be light, and there
7pas ight."
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
Lindsay y I'LL,

Lindsay y I'LL,
OFFER for sale the following articles
~ viz: d.
loo bogsheads, 81 Baltimore and PENN
45o barrels syl'an'a wh'sxey'
TO hhds Is, s. Cd N. Orleans sugar
Is do y. Orleans Il w India molasses
10 900 lbs handsome green coffee.
chests u ten ca,ly boxes, gunpow'
1SOI der, imperial 4 young Tyson teas
ioo of an excellent quality.
pipes French Brandy
Holland Gin
Jamaica spirits
9or casks Lisbon ,,,,,,
sc do 90 Malaga, WINE
90 ] pipes mountain port }
goo goo ; sS,ssi I" coarse SALT,
SO boxes NY Mandatory Soap
SO 10 Tin
500 do N Scotia herring
~ bags pepper
7bhds cider vinegar
Mould candles IN boxes!
Nett and gross shad in bbls
Timothy T. clover seed
Family -four asusual
nAvWe wish to purchase wheat, rye ano
corn. seP' '$
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24

John IL. Laid 8 Co.
OFFER for sale, at reduced prices, for
" approved paper at long dates
l05 hhds Muscovado sugar
SO bbls do
Zoo boxes white st Jaso do
60 hhds molasses
do honey
"a chests imperial tea
A do young hyson do
TOGO bushels Liverpool coarse salt
loco do Lisbon do
IS hhds H.i rum
10 bbls coloring
do cordial
10 pipes, in pipes, half do. quarter casks
and halt 10 Madeira wine
Ipipe,old Charante coguac brandy
Q halt pipes port wine
81 boxes do
Hampers white sparkling champagne
do Clos VogIot burgundy wine
10 cases liant Rrion claret
S half pipes TeDer,fle wine
10 quarter casks do
20 4casks CoImenar do.
10 Malaga do
4 Malaga sherry
80 bbIs vinegar
hid cherry bounce
81 boxes almonds
80 bbls beef and pork
80 - No. mackere'
10 half do do
800 bbls gross and neat herring
50 do do shad
500 bushels oats /.
l7OO0 lbs soal leather Of District, New Eng
land and Brazil tanning.
600 tons plaster OF Fairs,
800 grind stones
SO Free born's ploughs with extra shares
OF which are kept constant supply
OF every description
Resms " rtmg letter sugar loaf wrap
p,ng and sheathiDg paper
1s bales India T. German goods
6 pieces German duck
Is cases men L. boys line g. coarse hats
5csses coarse SHOES
8 boxes large AMI small ladies' hair combs
2 bales English herring seine iwine
kegs Virginia manufactured tobacco
20 boxes sperm candles
So tons hat Swede> Iron
IS casks best English gun powder lying
at the Powder house
90 bbIs red ochre
Dbl indigo
patent balances
bales hop, -.
s5 boxes window glass various sizes
6 tierces rice
100 Hamburg denJohns
az basket, Il halt do sweet OF!
ao0n lbs binders j. ban box boards,
oils cordAge. handsPikss, hanks, nest
IA asures g. toxes' g
sept Ct
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
mo. 6199.
Just Published
4 Nd for .ele at John A. Stewards book
II store, price dollar, A.
THE HISTORY
OF THE
REFORMATION,
Just Published

Being an abridgment Of Rurnet's History OF
the Reformation Of the Church o England.
Together with sketches of the lives OF Lu-
Their, Calvin, and Zuingie, the three ctlehra.
ted reiormers OF the continent. Il the
Rev BENJAMrs ALLEN, Rector Of the Parish
Of St. Aundre, Virginia.
REcoNMEEpATIeH.
Having been favored with the perusal OF
an abridgment of the history Of the retorma-
ton, prepared for publication by The Rev.
8. Allen, with pleasure comply With his
request in giving it my humble recommen-
dalton. II contains the history of all the
important facts as narrated by Burnet, and
to those who have not the time or the means
of insulting that writer, must prove inter.
esting and valuable. There being consi.
dersble class of persons under these circum.
stances, such work has been wanted, and
think, the present one will be- highly &C.
ceptabe, as serving to meet the existing ex-
igency WILLIAM II. WILMER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
For Freight.

.MA The new and superior brig HAL
&sssx SEY. J. Small, master, CARRIES a
sbou: 400 barrels; IS in complete order,
viii lake freight 10 any port.
For Boston,
sS The schn'r. PACKET, Nathan
1E Hall, master, will take 300 barrels
on freight. on passengers, tor which she has
sGperiur Accommodations.
For Portland,
~ The packet sioop FAVORITE,
LS2. Eb-u Dyer, master, will begin and
load IN lew days; and take some freight or
Passengers. Apply to
WV. FOWLE. y &c.
WHO HaVE FOR SHE,
Received by the above vessels,
700 casks Thouastou Lime
80 barrels Beet
sept Fl II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
Coffee.

Braden Morgan e Go.
syAVE imported in the ships Wilhelmina
II (. Belvidera from Liverpool
Fine i super6ne cloths
Do do pelisse, do plain g. twiPd
Do do ladies cloths
Do double MILD drab cloths
Flushings, blue, drab y olive
Fiannels, white, red & yellow
Blankets, rose, point Il strip'd
Boubasetls, plain y figured
Tartan plaids
Merno shawls
Cashmere do. plain & embroidered
Plaid table cloths
Robes Of various patterns
Fancy wsistcoating
Worsted hose, black, slate&' wh.te
Do gloves y caps.
Cords and ve!veteens
SO cotton apron check
7.8 L. 9-8 steam loom shir'ingS
9-8 N6-4 cambria muslins
India book muslin
Fancy prints
Patent threads
ON HAND,
Sewing silks Y bail twist
Beaver gloves, cotton hose
Black ribbons, galloons, sasslnetts,
Shoe thread, &c. sc.
9mu 10 0o'eoo"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
Cheap Shoes.

Cheap Shoes.
S. g. d. REED,
T1AVE just received from Baltimore and
III Boston, fresh supply of SHOES, con-
sisting of the toliowin kinds:-Which they
offer for sale at reduced prices for Cash
Ladies Kid Slippers with heels
Ditto, Morocco, DO.
do. do. do.
do. Kid do.
Misses and Chidrens Morocco and Leath-
er Shoes, Men and Boys thick and bound.
rrFur aud wool Hats, Boys white wool
Ditto.
aug. IL
New Orleans Sugar, &c.
II lindsay d HILL, have just received
IL this day Landing from schr; lndepen.
dence, capt. Fisher. from Philadelphia.
8 bids. prime New Orleans sugar.
8 bbls old rye whiskey'
10 - gin, g. =;
II kegs containing 10 T. 10 bottles
Isl and ed quality Levi Garet. and Sons
snuff. IN STORE,
Just received from New York and intend
keeping supply of mould and dip''l candles,
also, brown soap, ali OF which will be sold
49, oct4 ST
ON. w =
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
Coffee.

Coffee.
JOHN H. LADD E. co.
Ofsr forIsale jast rsesivei per sch. .Natgins,
SOOO pounds good ST. Domingo COZ
4oo0 FEE.
For Sale,
IA. The schooner AaLViNA, with her
FTMN taekel, apparel, and appurtenancess,
as she came from sea. she is good vessel,
sni those di4posel to buy, are invited to
sxaUnine her. Apply as above.
Sent 10 u
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
For Amsterdam,

CA, The ship THOMAS WILSON, W.
&&W, Thompson, master, is now loading
anal vii sail in al the present month, and
take loo hnsshea1, on freight on moderate
.erms. Apply to w. FONLE T. Go.
sepr "a II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24

Ground Alum, Salt, &c.
DRYAN HAMPSON 4 SON, have on
Id hand aud FOR sale,
loooo bushels ground alum salt
600 sacks fine do
Is Hogshe Ids Orleans sugar
80 bbls w. /. DO
20 hhds Orleans molassss
Is do Eesf INDIA do -
60 boxes gunpowder TEAS
80 Y. Hy.on Hn0
pipes Lisbon wine
GO quarter casks Malaga do
With a general assortment OF groceries as
usual They have just received supply OF
fresh TIMOTHY SEED. sept 24--I
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24

Sugars. Molasses, &c.
JOHN III. LADD f. co.
rTayE Just received by brig Columbus
from ST. Jago de Cuba,
so4 boxes white and brown clayed sugars
2 hhds Muscovado sugars
20 hhds molasses
Ind honey
For freight,
k6s> The good md fast sailing brig CO.
HS59 fLI. HBUS, Joseph C. Marbury, mas
; e : burthen about roo bols. and VIII very
soon be ready to load. Apply TO
'''' - J. n. LADD y Go.
aug 80
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-10-24
For New Orleans.

For new OTlcdliS.
IN The brig Hannah, w. Pearson,
.SS&master, will sail on the 10th October,
ard take freight or passengers on moderate
terms, Apply TO w. FOWLE, E. Co.
Who have n0w landing from schr. .hidGs, cnG
for snie,
10 tons St. Petersburg hemp.
,o,I If