davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-02
STEPHEN LONGFELLOW, Jr.
JOSEPH THAXTER, b. he
Attorney STEPHEN IoNGFkbIoE. ir.
STATE OF MAINE

OXFORD. S At a supreme Judicial Court begun
and holden at Psris within and fur said county
e ONford on the eleventh day Of September
A. ID. 1921.
On the foregoing petition Ordered-That The
~ petitioners give notice TO Al persons interest
ed IN the land described in said petition 70 appear
before the Justices IT the Supreme Judicial Cour
next 90 be hOldea Portland within and r,r the
county Il Cumberland, on TIE first tuesday Of No
vember rext and ihen aud here shew cause if aRy
they have Why thr aver OF said petition should
not be granted y causing he substance of said
petition mi tlls ler thereon. TO be Published
three weeks sErcess.vely ~ the Portland Gazette
the at publication 70 be st feast twenty dsy.
before tie sitting ~ I'D Court.
Attest, RUFUS X. GOODENOW, Cs-k.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-02

E'HIS is 70 forbid nh persons Trusting NV wife MA
RY, as | will not pay an debts ~ her contract
ing after this date. BURNHAM SMITH.
September. > 1871
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-02

Tote HonJratit Justices N me Supreme Judi-
cidi .u for ne STATE d -iialnc. begun and holf-
en- y. ilrts cahm and t0r ~ cUunty II OZto,d,
On r. sec0Hd Iaesday N September, limo Dom.
IN 1891
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-02

SEPT. II, 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-10-02
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF
MAINE.

Of he second .innuoi Shoe of Canie, &c 10 be
heid AZ HGiio1ce'i, on he Il 81 "Wednesday Of
October nert. (October 81. 1920
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

Nh. SHIRLEY-Fhe writer az the criticism
on : The parting Of Florence" acknowledges
6is obligations 10 .4mlcuy," tor correcting
him in fact relating to tie Author, which
still does not affect The :lstice OF his remarks
Ills Object was simply TO renre>s The vanity
OF young men. who chcoee tc put ibsir names
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

ARRIVALS.
! Friday, Feb 10 ~ sch Lydia 14lGms, Hicks,
days from ThomGsiop, for Boston, tch cord lccod,
! pul an for orders.
CLEARAHCEs.
Thursday, Feb. IS u eng NiHtrod Alden, 81.
John
sa,urdsy-brtg lilo, az 81. Baris-sioops
Express, LOring, Boston Ranger. Snlih, Eqstport
VESSELS SPOKEN.
! Jan 29, off Charleston bar, il % fathoms water
brig Atlas, Walker, "a days from 81. Domingo,
for Wilmington.
Jan 81, sch Maine, Of Saco, from Martinique,
for Newbern, with passengers.
Feb. A. off Charleston, sch Mary & Nancy, Of
Hallowel, II days from New Orleans for New
York.
sHIPPT NC MEMORANDA.
Sch Susannah had discharged her cargo I Por-
to Rico, previous to JAM 10, and put II up al auc-
ton, hut found no purchasers destination uncer-
At St. Barts Jan 15 briggs Mary, Of this port y
Rebecca, Storer, Of Saco, ir Boston unsold ; schs
Carpenter, Of Bath, waiting cargo. sch Mi o,
Snow, of Fhomaston, 90 days Fl Wilmington, was
lying of, and sailed 18th, ( Tcrtola.
Entered at New Orleans, Jan g, Ranger,
Kean sch Franklin, Mob ls
Cleared at Darien, schs Arisiides. Mcintyre,
OF Bri tol. Mart, and market; Cornelius, Brisk
ey, Of Thomaston, 90 do
for freight or Oh. Ar 4th, sch Prospect, Perkins,
Belfast u. OF ships Liverpool, M'Lcl!an, OF
thisport, Liverpool Warren, Webb, do do I; brig
Richmond, Adams, of do. Philadelphia.
Brig Mary Joan, Purngton OF Bath from Qua
daloupe, al at Wilmington bar I'd inst.-sch Ames
sailed same day-remaiued brig VIM Smith, a.
ground schs Joshua, Allen, and VIM. Barker
At the Fort, barque American, of Kenne bunk,
for Porto Rico same day.
Ar at Edenton, previous TO 5th inst. schs Eliza
Holt, M'Kenney, Of Bluehill, Turks Island blown
of on her passage from Boston to PASSPORT Moxs
Graves Camden. CT 81 WALDORF rough, Tishew
Boston-sch Julia, Decker, for West Indies sail
ed day'before.
Ar at Savannah Goth ult. brig Dion, Trip,
Jacquemel sch Two Sisters, Haskell, Goldsbo-
rough 80 days; ship Juliet, Swanton, Of Bath,
St. Ubes 40. Spoke ed, of Frying Pan Shoals,
brig Dolphin, Cunningham, from Martinique for
Wilmington-had lost their foret. pmast, mate
and one seaman.
Ar at Norfolk 5th inst. sch Hiram, Miliken, r.
East River-schs Three Friends, Morrison, and
Dodge Healy, Horton, from City Point, for Bos-
ton anchored in the roads same day the Bet
sey, from Thomaston, had 1000 joist washed of
her deck
Ar at New York 18th INST. sch Neptune, Bal
ley, Of Bath, Eewbern 20 via New London. Up
sch Factor, Knight, Of this port. for Richmond
18th sloop Penobscot Packet, Passport
Sch Jubilee, Wafdsworth, OF Saco, 2 days from
Savannah has ar at Newport.
In Cape Ann, on the 10Th inst schrs from
Saco for southern ports one the Mary, for Sa
vannah
Bcsrox, FEB. 13-Cl sch Dolphin, Blanchard,
81. John-l5th, brig Z terprze, Gordon, Port
land sch Climax, sim. son, do. Went 10 sea
on Tuesday. schs Sally, OF HallowelI, for Balti-
more Julian, Minot. of Lubec, for do. Brig Az
bert, Of Portland. has sailed fnr Fredericksburg.
The sch Ant, Of Saco, has discharged her csrgo
ofl0nber at the IT, and gone the ways 10
repair.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

In this town, Mrs. arab Brazier, widow ofthe
late MIR. Harrison Bfazier, aged SO On We'd
nesdsy morning, yer suddenly, Mr.. Thomas r.
Flint, aged 81.
On Friday night last, Mr.. WILLIAM Moody,
aged 50. lie retired 70 bed in his usual health
awaked an hour or two after, complained Of III
health, and requested that candle might be
lighted-but before this was done he became a
corpse Thus suddenly was his family deprived
Of its head--the town Of one o. its first native cit
liens, and the community f an honest and in
dustTous
In Topsham. Mrs. Mary, wife OF Mr.. George
Rogers, aged ga child Of MF. Jonathan Ba-
ker-Mrs. Mary, widow Of Samuel Graves
aged II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19
GANl,.n.!:'9,Lr!ssRaIho
PORTLAND. MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1921.
EASTERN LANDS.

The committee appointed by the legislature
OF this State, TO meet committee of the leg
stature OF Massachusetts, on the subject OF the
Commonwea tl's Lands in Maine. returned on
Friday evening. They have not yet made their
report 10 the legislature, but we understand
that the sum agreed upon as the consideration
for the conveyance of all the title and interest
ofthe Commonwealth, is $4,000: $40 900
ofihis SUN is to be paid by Names proportion
Of public property in Massachusetts, and $780,
600 due from Massachusetts, 10 The Indians,
Maine by this contrac, undertakes 10 DIS
charge these deducted, a balance Is left of
$4,000, TO be paid in cash By this Stale in
the course OF forty years, at an interest OF 5
per cent. annually. The interest viii amount
to q 800. which must be sent out OF the State
in money every year. This is serious sub
ject for the consideration of our legislature,
and they will pause, before they impose on
the people this heavy burden. Itwould not
be prudent at the commencement of our course,
and in the present depressed slate Of CON-
merce and agriculture, to cucumber ourselves
with weight, which truly we are not in
situation TO bear. The reasons which would
govern an individual in bis private affairs, wili
also apply to States II person makes an ad
dition 10 his farm and has TO hire The n,oDey
10 make The payment, be may, aid il cIten SO
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

3 II respecting lotteries and lottery tickets, was
postponed till tomorrow.
SATURDAY, Feb. II.
The journal Of Friday was read by the Clerk
40 order came down from the Senate, appoint
ing Alessrs. O'Bnen and Morse a committee 10 be
Joined, 10 enquireNiuto the expediency Of Causing
an order Of notice 10 be served on the Trustees OF
the funds for the Washington Academy, directing
said Trustees TO shew cause, &c. why the funds
Of said Academy have not been appropriat ed the
purpose for which they were originally Designed
and Messrs. Morrill,, Fletcher and Heard were
joined.
Bills, 10 incorporate the Trustees Of Readfeld
Religious ID Charitable Socety-for the regula-
ton Of the Penobscot tribe Of Misunderstanding
toll to the county Of Cumberland, to reimburse
the expense Of brilding bridge over Presumscot
River, at Staples Po'nt-providiug for the pun
ishment ofthe crimes Of robbery and other LARGE.
MES & for the prevention thereof-ior the better
management Of lands, whaTves, &c. passed stages
q. An order Of notice was granted toEdwardC apen
Weave TO bring 10 a bill was given to James Lord
and others.
resolve was reported on the Petition of Jos.
Whtcher.
Petition Of sundry Grocers and Retailer, Of
Portland, respecting alteration of the laws
granting licenses 10 retailers, was committed.
Resolves, requiring Justices of the Peace 10
account for fines and forfeitures remaining in their
hands and prescribing the duties 20 be performed
by the several county Treasures, and theSecretary
Of State--and authorizing Joseph Whitcher 10
convey certain real estate, were passed TO be
engrossed in concurrence with the Senate
The committee on the expediency Of appointing
Commissioners 20 examine the doings Of the sew.
eral Banks IN this state, report Il not expedieni
at this time, which report was accepted.
BIlls passed 10 be enerOssed directing the man
ner in which notices on Petitions 10 be presented
20 the Legislature, may be given: il furtherance
of good discipline IN the Colleges Of this state
authorizing John Dudley and others TO build !
bridge, &c.
The House rejected the report Of the committed
on petition Of inhabitants Of Northyarmouth givins
leave TO bring in a bill. Yea. so, Nays o.
Bills passed 10 be enacted directing the mod,
oil transfer OF real estate by deed regulating mar
rage and for the orderly solemnzation thereof.
Petitions of VIM. Crosby and others JAIME,
Wakefield and others, were read and committed
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

IN Windham, Mr.. William Field, Jr. TO Miss
Margaret Campbell.
II Thomaston, Mr. Ephraim Bartlett to Mss
Matilda SpaIding, daughter 0l Capt James s.
Mr.. john Robinson, 10 Miss Nancy Bryant
Capt. Israel Perry TO Miss Eliza Spear, daughter
Of Maj. John Spear-Mr. George w. Coombs. 10
Miss Elsy Haskell-Mr. Israel Dean, to Hiss
Joanna Butler-Mr. Josiah Parker, TO Miss Mercy
Stutson-Capt. John Allen, 10 Miss Sally Roley
Of St.George-Mr David Wheeler,of It. George,
70 Miss Joanna Cromp Of Thomaston.
In Vinalhaven, Mr.. Jahez Eamcs, TO Miss Alb
gail Hall.-Mr. James Fry, TO Miss Abigail
Cooper.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

A snow storm commenced on Friday even
ing, at o'clock, and continued till Saturday
noon with considerable violence during
which time about 8 inches Of snow fell: wind
n. L.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

Qua CoRREsPnN Jlaius" nj sappre-
bends Us we do not object ~ ihe sentiments ot
his present. nor Of his former piece; they accord
with our own hut We AZ not conceive n good
policy al the present iuuctnre, q assume the Ati-
iude b. proposes. The writer q those peoe- would
undoubtedly coincide n our reasons, had mr. az
opportunity of communicating then % BIN.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

The Committee in the Senate, TO whom
the subject of abolishing tue Circuit Courts Of
Common Pleas was referred, reported on Fri
day substitute for the bill sent up from the
House Its provisions are similar to the
amendment offered BY Dir. ADAMS, in the
House OF Representatives; the consideration
Of the report was postponed TO Tuesday next,
(tomorrow.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19
,.AsN GAZETTE >.4s<N
'-1--4s>S SHIPPING LIST. -'--
PORT OF PORTLAND.


ARRIVALS.
Friday, Feb 10 ~ sch Lydia 4I,lams, Hicks.
days from ThoHGsoH, for Boston, triih cord ,ccod
put az for orders.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19
CENSUS OF MAINE.

MARsBAL's OFFICE, Feb. = 1921
list OF the towns, plantations and settlements in
The State oil Maine with the whole number of per-
sons in each Of every description except Indians not
taxed, as returned by my assistants, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

prcoriety of the measure This Survey, al
though conducted with uncommon expedition,
was not completed till late in November. We
are further informed that the Commissioners
did not meet in New-Yor until tie esd Of No
yember, instead Of the 23d OF October, as al
first proposed, aud that after having made ar
engagements Tor bringing all the points al issue
before them TO decision al their next meet
ing, they adjourned to meet ID New York a ,
gain in the month Of May next, in order To sf
ford sufficient time Tor the Surveyors 10 pre-.
pare Their reports and plans, aud naming a.
early day for the meeting AZ would render 1t
practicable for the persons employed under
The Commission with safety and convenience
10 repair 10 New-York from their different
places otresidence in the spring Of the year.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19
PEEOBSCOT COUNTY.

This Island is undoubtedly included in some town
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19

10 poetry which W III not bear examination. u
il quite enough to be qHizzed by anonymous
poeticaI - abortiuns." 4.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

Glass Hare N AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY 2lsttf Frh.unt, = 10
~ o'oiark. at lac Lyng-Ro0m, Exchange Street,
P0riiand -
AVAILABLE INv0ICECF
Film 4 Gil ASS ~ ARE.
Consisting Of, quart ana pint DECANTEas !:
Pitchers; TumbSrs Gisss Mugs; Cruels
Phials, escorted; Puhgsn's Confectionery Stcv
5ot'iies. SC Sc. 81. s-57 Terms at SAFE.
Atwood aud Quincy, -4aets.
Portland, reb. 5.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
Notice.

sSdE undersigned, administrator en-
u the estate of ELISHA DODGE,
late of Alton, Madison county, deceased,
gives notice, that, having fully admins
tered the said estate, he will make appli-
cation to the commissioners court for
Madison county, Cor to such other court
or board as tire legislature at their pre-
sent session may appoint and establish
for the settlement oil the estates of de-
ceased peTsons,) at their. March term
A. ID. 1891, for final settlement and
adjustment Of said estate according to
law-when and where all persons con-
cerned may attend, if they choose.
AUGUSTUS LANGWORTHY,
administrator.
Alton, Dec. |, 181O-84
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
LOST CUIyAD.

VT URlNG the fall of the year 1918,
AD ayoung lad called Francis Hunter,
about l5years of age, landed III Quebec,
from on board the ship Pitt from Belfast,
Ireland, since which time his afflicted
parents have heard nothing OF him, only
that he went up The river St. Lawrence,
in company with gentleman, whose
name and destination were unknown
any information respecting him vii! bo
thankfully received by Gault & Smith,
Vincennes, Indiana, OF MIR. John OAR
ragh, Philadelphia.
Vincennes, 4th Nov. 1920.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
EUYER pEYAD.
Or, sEs.sicaI Mtelligenccr.

Or, sNa.sicat Lnteiligencer.
A PERIODICAL paper has been
"A published in Boston since April,
1890, exclusively devoted to the diiiusioa
of musical inform alton.
Il embraces general history Of mu
sic from the earliest ages, and is intend
ed to record the transactions of musical
socictics--review new musical works.
furnish biographical memoirs Of emnene
musical men---correspondence---anec-
dotes of music and letters instructive and
interesting upon every branch OF the
musical sclence--lnprovements in mu-
steal instruments, and compilation OF
a register OF musical ransactions---selecc
poetry that may appear calculated for
musical adaptation, sc. &c.
With such intentions it is conceived
every topic CT interest, personal aud
general, vocal and instrumental, will be
embraced. To what extent information
may be obtained in the incipient stage OF
our enterprise, we will not presume to
promise, but by clear exposition of our
objects, we show the scope and range Of
our intentions and while we enreat tho
voluntary aid Of those who may possess
the talents VIC covet, we at the same
time engage to omit no effort of our own
to fulfil expectation, we hope however,
to be indebted more to the generous con-
tributions Of scientific ability than to our
own labors. We therefore conclude
with promise, that our abilities, such
as they are, shall be excrted to their Ut
most, in the service of the public, in
the support OF the profession, and in the
propagation ofall that may appear to US
10 illustrate and exalt the science.
The EuThRrE,Ap is published every
Saturday, at two dollars and Fifty cents
per anhum, payable half yearly in atl-
vance. Every fourth number contains .
fashionable song-air with variation
waltz, march or dance, upon all exua
sheet arranged for the piano forte.
Persons III the country who procure
TEN subscribers will receive file OF
papers gratis. Regular files, or extra
numbers may be had by applying TO the
Editor at the franklin Music Ware
house, No. 8, Milk street, Boston, or at
the Euterpeiad Office, No. 10, Mer-
chants Row.
JOHN r. PARKER, Editor.
Boston, October 81, 1920.
sr' Subscriptions for the above wolls
received at the office of the Spectator.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
REQUESY.

AVlNG sold my stock of Goods,
III wish to make full settlement.
Those indebted, therefore, will obIige
me, as yell as Themselves, by making
payment without delay.
Bees-wax, Furs, Corn, Wheat, and
Pork will be received in payment at cash
prices.
Milton, November 81, 1920.
THO'S. LIPPINCOTT.
The accounts of the late firm Of T.
LlpprNcoTT & Co. must be closed i'm
mediately. T.L
Dec. 5-80
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
POETRY.
IISEs--BY MOORE


Of in the Silly night,
Ere sumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
The smiles, the tears, ofboyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone now dlmm'd and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken.
When | remember all
The friends SO hnk'd together,
Eve seen around me fall,
Like leaves in wintry weather;
1feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet half deserted,
Whose lights are fed, whose garlands dead,
And all, but me, departed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
Notice..

rHNiIE undersigned sometime in April, 1S9
IL executed three promissory note SO
bonds to one Burrell M'Connell-one for two
hundred dollars, made payable in October last
one for ten dollars payable about the same
time; the other for the sum of S $50, made
payable next October come a year. This no.
tice is to prevent any assignment or transfer
OF said notes, as have paid them, and have
the obligation of the said Mcconnell to deliver
the same to me, and a receipt against the said
notes. Madison County, December %, 1920.
(Signed) ANDREW LAWELL. :
Jan. 2-S4 l }r 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
Public Information.
Philadelphia, NoU. IS, 1920. s
MAYORS OFFICE,

| NROM recent discoveries and frequent in
4 formation received within the last twelve
or fifteen years, the Mayor of Philadelphia
thinks it his duty to apprize bis fellow citizens
within the United States, that there has been,
| for at least that period, a number Of Foreign
| ers, OF good address, but of base and depray ed
| principles, who have visited our country With
| forged credentials, counterfeit recommends
| tons, and spurious statements of alledged
losses. Those sons of deception have travers-
| ed the country in almost every direction, en-
hibting their false documents for the purpose
ofobtaining money for the ostensibie object
| of redeeming some OF their near relatives from
Algerine Slavery, others to rebuild Churches
destroyed by fire or earthquakes, to assist
distressed Villagers whose ali had been swept
away by some sad catastrophe, or to remune-
rate for losses lately sustained by Pirates on
the Ocean, Thousands of dollars have been
collected in this way from the charitable and
humane, who little suspected that the whole
was base fabrication, got up, supported by
forgery and fraud, and the proceeds solely ap-
Piled to and divided amongst a large gang of
those confederated villains From a source
that can be relied on, they have a rendezvous
in this city, from which they issue on their de-
predatory excursions, and after being absent
from three to twelve months, and sometimes
longer, they return with their spoil.
1t is believed by some persons who are &C
quainted with the system, that from six to
eighteen thousand dollars has been carried to
Europe by several Of the different individuals
who have been engaged in these dishonest
schemes.
This exhibit is published in order to put the
unwary on their guard, and to caution them
against placing any confidence in documents
that may be handed to them clothed with all
the apparent forinality of consular certificates,
seals and signatures; as wen as the names of
other highly respectable characters, as il is
fully believed, that scarcely in single instance
are they genuine or been honestly obtained.
The undersigned has Just been credtably
informed, that, within short time past, ten
additional recruits to the corps have arrived
at this port from Europe and after being
furnished in this city with forged documents,
(for, bye the bye, they are all, it is believed,
manufactured here,) they started to the west
ward in company with twelve or fourteen other
men who have been engaged in the above
practice for some time past. 1t is to be hoped
that the magistrates and other civil officers,
where they make their appearance, will APP
prehend them, and if judicious measures are
adopted there is little doubt but that they soon
will disclose the whole plan.
ROBERT WHARTON, .lfayor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-20
Town OF Monroe.

GIXTEEN LOTS advanlageously ST.
y tuated in the above town, will be sold
Oh liberal terms, on credit Of 6 and IL
months. Ten Lots will be sold for cash,
for the purpose of conveying a fine
stream OF spring water (Which is at con-
yenient distance into the town.
Fourteen Lots Of 10 acres each, hea-
pily timbered Wood Land, first rate soil,
in sigh of the town, are also offered tor
sale. Two ofthe above lots have springs
on them.
MONROE
Is situated on the first high ground
above the junction Of the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers, Oh the border of beau
tiful prairie about one mile wide, with
IN half mile of a most excellent steam
boa, landing, in sight OF several fine stone
quarries, plenty of good timber and ex-
cellent spring water, within half a mile
OF mill-seat sufficiently large to drive
machinery of a considerable size, and is
On an elevation of about IS feet above
high water mark. There is gradual
descent from the town to the river. The
commercial advantages that must result
from town situated in the centre oil the
western country, near the confluence OF
three of the largest and most beautiful
rivers in the United States, are difficult
TO be imagined, appear without limits.
and must strike the attention of ever,
man who looks forward to the rising
greatness of the western country.
A Ferry will be applied for opposite
the town, and the nearest and most direct
road from Vandalia to Frank lin ON the
Missouri, will pass through Monroe.
Monroe is situated 90 miles from ST.
Louis, and 10 from St. Charles on the
Missouri.
VAN ZANDT * ROCKWELL. (
Military, Land, and General Agency,f
Edwardsville, Is. ID January, 1921.