davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

order given to the Board of Engineers and
Naval Commissioners, to make further and
more minute examination of it, in both res
poets, and 10 report The result, without delay.
Due progress has heen made i'm the con-
struction of vessels Of war, according TO the
law providing for the gradual augmentation.
The vessels authorized by the act of $50 have
all been completed, and are now in actual SER
wee. None of the larger ships have been, or
will be, launched, for the present, the object
being to protect all which may not he reauir-
ed for immediate service from decay, by slta-
bile buildings erected over them. squadron
has beca maintained, as heretofore, in the
Mediterranean, by means whereof peace has
been preserved with the Barbary powers
This squadron has been reduced the present
year to as small Il force ms is compatible with
the fufiment of the object intended BY it,
From past experience, and the best inforna-
ton respecting the views of those powers, it is
distinctly understood that, should our squa-
dron bc Withdrawn, they would soon recon-
mence their hostilities and depredations upon
our commerce. Their Notifications have lately
been rebuilt, and their maritime force increas-
ed. 1t has also been found necessary to
maintain naval force in the Pacific, for the
protection of the very important interests of
our citizens engaged in commerce and the
fisheries in that sen. Vessels have likewise
been employed in cruizinS along the Atlantic
coast, in the Gulph of Mexico, ON the coast OF
Africa, and in the neghboring seas. In the
after many pracies have been committed on our
commerce, and so extensive was becoming
the range of those unprincipled adventures,
that there was cause to apprchend, without a
timely and decisive effort to suppress them. the
worst consequences would ensue. Fortunate
~, a considerable check has been given to that
spirit by our cruizers, who have succeeded
IN capturing and destroying several of their
vessels. Nevertheless, it is considered an
object of high importance to continue these
cruizes until the practice is entirely suppressed.
Like success has attended our efforts TO sup
press the slave trade. Under the flag of the
United States, and the sanction of their pa
pers, the trade may be considered as entirely
suppressed and ifany of our citizens are en-
gagged in it, underline flags and papers of other
powers, is only from respect to the rights
OF those powers, that these offenders are not
seized and brought home, TO receive the pun
| ishment which the laws inact If every other
power should adopt the same policy, and pur-
sue the same vigorous means for CARRYING it
into effect, the trade could no longer exist.
Deeply impressed with the blessings which
we ENJOY, and ofwhich we have such manifold
proofs, my mind is irresstibly drawn to that
Almighty Being, the Great Source from
whence they proceed, and to whom oul
most grateful Acknowledgements are due.
JAMES MONROE.
Washington, Dec. 8. 1921.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
HYATOGA NOR SLI-F

moniay The 2ith inst (tha being the day Of Oranrs
~ court9 will be offered sale a Orange Conrt,,o,,
on credit OF twelve months that very valuable stud bors
iNaogd belonging tn the estate Of The late Col Gi,trid
Grassy Hyaioga was begoncn by Carrs celebrated I,r.
Iyaioga his dam by lloomess imported horse Bedford and
!hhcc 90" s pedigree aScends through several of The finest
breeds OF horses to Baylnr imported horse Fearnot T,
color OF this horse is sorrel he is upwards of E hands IN
heigh OF Inc form and rides we'll IIvatoea will he six
year OF age IN the ensuing spring When wears old he
lc 10 10 mares, and at years Of age 10 igp Noty m
STANDING ms bcng 81 young horse he is known ard
popular on tue west as well ms east side of The lve
Ridge. JOIIN TFpnTIT r.. 1'''S
December g. Ga-tdS sCG T. c1;',,, 1s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
iln:-but it is only worthy ofnoiice, that he

EHn:-Dut It IS only worthy oi notice, that Inc
omts:
LIST. A Bankrupt Law
Cd. The New Census
Sd, The collisions between the powers
of the general and state governments /:
f,h Roads and Canais:
5th. Education
9th. Enquiries into defalcalions and re-
trenchments
9Th. Missouri.
These are destined to occupy with the ex-
ceptlon of the last much of the time of the
present session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
DRY GOODS.
VIRGINIA LAND OFFTC5-TFf

~ . Richmond 81 Becem5tr. 1921.
conformity with an act of the General Assembly 81 his
= commonwealth entitled An reduce inn one no.
the several acts concerning escheatorsn passed The m nj
January lsl9 do hereby make known aIl whom il NAV
concern that il appears by certificate of the Fscbeaio IN
aud Tor the city Of RcbmOn that certain piccr or
Gel oil ground situated the side of strcpt =, a.
city OF Richmond containing about twenty one feri
inches III front on said street; and being mart of e No
~ IN me plan OF the said city, of which John Mchara ntc
Ihe ,id Guy OF hcmoud died seized possessed has
eschcaied 10 the commonwealth of Virginia."
December D. 80 -, -. '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

lhe oyerseers or the poor, the fund arisirz
from tue s;tlc of the glrbe land therein. and
| 10 hoid The same In such manner us "A rnainri-
| ~ OF the people Of the said parish may d.
rect RETIRED to the c. OFF. & G.
Messrs. Bradley and Montgomery were adj
ded TO this Committee.
ff1day, Dec. mir. Crrie offered reese.
l'iicn i.structng the Committee of Finance
10 enquire into tleexpedicncy Of reducing the
pay of the members of the Legislature to s,s
per day.
Mr.. blackburn remarked that he was will
hug, IT ne could, 10 save $4,000 Nv the re-
auction, hut that hc woudnot spend that sum
IN attempting to catch shadow.
Mr.. Graves approved of the resolution.
wished To see the Auditors statement az The
public debts and the interest thereon. ms v.n
as the other expenses OF the state. He adj
verled to the distressed situation of the peo-
p"' ana SAID 1t was time ii system OF curlal
should lac adopted.
W.T.. Morriss of Gloucester moved IN n
mnnd,mnt To The resolution touching the
mileage also, which WAS agreed 10.
hr. Shrrrafd then moved 10 amend tn. re-
soin''on 80 as TO ioclude all tie officers of the
| government whose salaries could b,. constitu-
iionaly reduced
Mr.. G1,ares opposed this motion, Suggesting
the failure of a similar measure at th, last
| 9eSH"''', py u'htnS 10 II variety Of distinct
subjects. He thought the salary of every per
son in the public employ should stand upon
its own footing.
Mr. bol!ing of Buckingham, so fully con-
CURED with Mr. Graves, that lie felt himself
bound 10 call for the ayes and nocs.-The a,
mendmrnt was decided, ayes ia. noes d..
Mr.. Graves failed in an attempt to Law the
resolution ON the table, and after the disavow
al on the part of Mr.. Epps of an iatepton
To commit himself on the subject, and of his
wish TO consider each subject separately
MIR. Curre called for the ayes and noes. by
which the resolution was adopted, ayes IDS.
noes So.
"A communication was received from the
t1ovcrnor stating the resignation of Judge
Peter Randolph, and the appointment and
service of Thos. II. Buuldin-and upon the
motion of Mr.. McRae, the House resolved to
proceed To fiji the vacancy on "Wednesday
next, the 10th inst.
| Mr.. Graves offered n resolution ca,linr on
the Auditor for statement of the expeoses
81 the commonwealth, the public deb; and
interest thereon, which after some converse
ton, was laid on the table
lac o. Augustine Gazette of the l7tli ult announ-
'""I no new cisc OF malignant fever had occurred
'n' the last three dnyS-Wc regret to see omnn.r Tho
deaths that of John 6 Bird ESD United States Dis
t'c' Attorney for that TERRITORY iii his unavo;iiny ~,
by his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

n Young Nm, Grodunie Of Union C0iiere.
4 oLtLY from New York wishes IN obtain situation Il.
- IEAtHEH ni the Classics Ervii,ii branches III
tee disposed 30 engHge either IN public school cr rriyai
N. ample Testimonials of qualification are IN lis no.
ston nom some Of ilc most respectable mon m the si7fs
{" New YORK lie also beg leave to refer ~ ishop Moore
,m ne Nov Dr. Rice line addressed to II. A. at tie Po.
Office, will meet with prompt attention ~ y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

Committed to ME jail Of Frederick County. "a
IN the first day Of October lest ~ a runavav NEGRO
- man who calls buscif CYNUS, saws be formcrlv be-
Nng'd 20 ioin Neiherng OF Abeuare county, Vir,ifa
VINO SOLD him 70 genenrn residing the 81 cn--
gla name unkn"wn SAID negro j. about % 81 erc
uarh conieXtnn about feet inches high eothrr
n"ch worn, f owner isreguescd 20 forward PROVE
prcpcFiy pay charge, and tnhe him rwav-eis. M Ia,
dealt with a. thc iaw 10 such cases prcscrhes
Dec r. bl-Wi1N CIANLES UUIf.T. Tailor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
GENERAL COUDT

t n case Ni uie Commonwealth John Prcstan
and Securities is yet before The corr, Tho connect
''r now at last iddi' ssng the Jury who lave been
lu,pnnneiled during ile now almost rnexnn,pled peri.
OK OF io"Ftee" days On Thursday Mi Call address
ed them in favor of the pIa;ni;CGycs,ar,,a NJ,
Leigh Tor the defendants, and Mr. Ncholts. for The
pi"nhif-lhis morning Mr.. Wnicr Tones is 10
SPEAK Tor Tue de'endans,-Thc Count are nnNio1s t.,
"a An 'nt.,t,tng opinoe deli, in the Court of A.,
peaS (ot which hFs been f,,rnisTc,. ne n, ,
geS is in type bat postponed want OF room iii Tue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

Ia Very Vdiudbfe Cdroiiae Land for Si1Ir
l.ssRA The subscriber offers for sale Iii. we're v,loir
LIMA estate IN t,is county. Pnlrcat Svguip r,n
tanning 7bou' |SDO 7crcs, about no wiiri ia f,inao
sMHnp AMI hrs rate low grnund-parilv reci1nqi ami
cleared and produces tobaccn &c. equal ~ INV lind in V
PnH Nus e-iap arc an the bri'dinrs frr
gcneel i7y' prncpav ncvtlrPc nrgc iirt. and ofhef
necessary out-hnscsao extensive orchard Of rrncn
auh apple and variety Of select fnf t-chs s. s
PLANS cherries, Sc Attached TO- tl farm IL an xceIlent
kit Hnd saw mill nnd nm ineVhasbie stock Of timber of
cFetN ecription. crop wheat of To- on tustc t
has hren seeded THIS f'l t iia prime land there IT,
Wc'era me c7nr" ~ seed arre crop Of the eus-
ing spring The above tract ofiand will Ice sold entire r I'll
Vuc 10 snt purchasers and the terms inside e,sv except fr
,N 70 eiHh uusanh dllrs which viii be required ~ the
tine ol po.sessinn. This estate distant rr., ,l;,,
'Hen nhles-Fredericksbnr - Richmond a. per-
% disposed 10 purchase are reCufs'e and fnloe
for themselves Ron tp N rgC,oNfEc-
December 3. 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

Bunk Of PUgiaiG, December /. 1921.
VIE annual meeting Of the Stockholders VIII he held f
first Monday in January next. " "
Iecembcr 3. cd WIN. nANDn InGr ,shinr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
STAPLES 9fNie Richmond .UarIe 81
THE SURScRIRERS

TIE SUBSCRTBERS
ESPECTFULLY inform their crs,o,nsrs an, ,.o,,.
't tntN nave removed nne OF their estabjisbf.p a.
Noriok that remaining in Richmond which e,m,r, "a
,S ~ me name of Jancs Kyle " Ca. will in f,rc H.,
o"c'U under the firm of. J. KYLE. Tiev re.ncr,
;i request mat the customers of the former Two ho.
they will all times find - '''''eii' ""'i
81 Oe'y Ertens,re assortment Of Fancy 6 Staple
DRY GOODS.
purchased ON the best terms which will he disposed r
Wv wholesale or retail at reduced prices for cash or nm
proved paper. JEREMIAH & TkAIEc ~ N
December g. q, 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08
N(lTICE-

) Will sel onhe third Ih7rsdrg IN this month THAT hs-.
q inc Powlatan county COURT nj be tavern or ,earA n
Dagn a. the Cnurtloase Of said county TWENTY VAIL
ABLE NEGROES consisting Of men, women and children
on credit of twelve months but u Is expected that he
purchasers will give bonds villa approx ed stcuri;v
hlc'imord' Der.B bR-id- WILLIAM MANN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-08

lac o. Augustine Gazette of the l7th uit announ-
eS at no new case OF malignant fever had occurred
deaths that of John G Bird ESD United States Dis
c' attorney Tor thai territory iii his unavaiiiny NJ.
inemP' tn save hy his tender attentions his aunt Mrs
"' ',''n nc, 'hr'e yonng children; Mr. B. himself
| 'ec''h'c victim In The fatal endemic
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
EVTEnpELAD,
Or, .Nusicai -mteliigencer.

4 PERIODICAL paper has been
N published in Boston since April,
1920, exclusively devoted to the diffusion
OF musical information.
1t embraces a general history of mu-
sic from the earliest ages, and is intend
ed 10 record the transactions oil musical
societles-reyiew new musical works
furnish biographical memoirs OF eminent
musical men--CorrespOn dence---anec-
dotes of music and letters instructive and
interesting upon every branch OF the
musical sclenCe--lmprovcm III NIL
seal instruments, and compilation oil
a register oil musical transaCtions-select
poetry that may appear calculated Tor
musical adaptation, &c. &c.
With such intentions 1t is conceived
every topic of interest, personal and
general, vocal and instrumental, will be
embraced. To what extent information
may be obtained in the ncipient stage Of
our enterprise, we will not presume to
promise, but by q clear exposition OF our
objects, we show the scope aud range Of
our Intentions and while we entreat the
voluntary aid OF those who may possess
the talents we Covet, we at the same
'ime engage TO omit no effort OF our own
10 full! expo citation, we hope however
to be indebted more to the generous con-
trbutions Of scientific ability than to our
own labors. We therefore conclude
with promise, that our abilities, such
as they are, shall be eXerted to their Ut
most, IN the service of the public, in
the support OF the profession, and in the
propagation Of all that may appear to us
10 illustrate ana cXalt the science.
The EuTERpEiAD is published every
Saturday, at Two dollars and fifty cents
per annam. payable half yearly in ad-
vance. Every fourth number contains a
fashionable song--air with variation
wahz, march or dance, upon an extra
sheet arranged for the piano forte.
Persons IN the country who procure
TEN subscribers will receive a flle Of
papers gratis. Regular files, CT extra
numbers may be had by applying to the
Editor ct tie Franklin Music Ware
horse, No. E, Mill; -street, Boston, or
dc Euefpeiad Office, No. 10, Mer-
chants Row.
JOHN r. PARKER, Editor.
Eoaton, October 81, 1920.
81 Subscriptions fox the above work
received at the office Of the Spectator.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
Public Information.
MAYoKn OEFlcE,
MI II - y " : ~
Phika4elaAia, Mr.. IS, 1920. s

I'hla4elhhia, N3v. IS, l82O.S
E;R0M recent discovene, and frequent N
a. formation received Wi,ain idc LAST tvelye
or fifteen Yeas, the Mayor OF Phiadelphia
thinks II MS dutY 10 apprle HI fellow cHizcno
within tie United states, thai there has been
for a. teas, mat period, a number ct tor IA.
ers, d gosd address, but OF 5ase and dcp,a"ea
principles, Wa1 have visited oar country VITA
10 5cd credentials. counterfeit recommends
tons. and spurious statements OF a'ledged
losses. Thase sons Of deception have travers-
ed the country IN almost every direction, en-
hlbiting their raisc documents tortne purpose
ofobtainir; money for de ostens bic object
OF rede4Hing some of their near relatives from
Aigerne Slavery, others 10 rcbrild Churches
destroyed By fire or earthquakes, to assist
distressed Villagers whose all had been swept
away By some sad catastrophe, or to relune-
rate for losses lately sustained by Pirates or
the Ocean. Thousands Of dollars have been
collected in Thy, way from the charitable ard
hunane, who little suspected that the Who'll
was base fabrication, got mp, supported BY
forgery and fraud, and the proceeds solely APP
pied 10 aud divided amongst 4 large gang OF
those confederated villains. From a source
that car be relied or, they have i rendezvous
in tins CITY, from which they lssue on fheir de-
pa NNi'lof. cA1lliSlDHS, Hlu tutGG DEaiH absent
from three to twelve months, and sometimes
longer, they return with their spoil.
II IS believed by some persons who are &C
quanted with the system, that from SIX TO
eighteen thousand dollars has been earned 10
Europe by several of lhe 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 ali
the apparent Formally Of consular certificates.
seals and signatures; as well 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 beng
furnished in this CITY with forged documents,
(tor, bye the bye, they are all, il IS believed,
manufactured here,) they started to the west
ward in company with twelve or fourteen other
men VINO 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, VIII APP
prehend them, and if iudicious measures arc
adopted there is little doubt but that they soon
will disclose he whole plan.
ROBERT WIZ ARTON linn,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
l..AND AGENCY.

hANiEL d. SMITH keeps General Land
~ agency Office, for the exchange and con-
centrating lands to suit the proprietors. Let
tiers, (post paid) enclosing deeds, with the cash,
will be recorded and returned at three dollars
each. A return will be made to the Auditor
and the tax paid for 81 each, where the num-
Der of deeds are less than fifty provided the
cash for tax and agency fees arc enclosed.
United States Lands will be selected and eli.
tered, on moderate commission.
a Register is kept of improved Farms,
Town Lots and nonresident Lands that are
for sale. Information to soldiers and settlers
will be freely given.
e. a MAP of the state of Illinois will 500.
be published.
Dec. 25-31tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
TO NONRESIDENT OWNERS OF LAND
N MinQis AID Missouri.

FESHE subscribers have established a branch
4 Of their office at this place, in the building
occupied by Col Stephenson, the receiver OF
public moneys, for the purpose OfpaylnT taxes
for nonresident owners OF land IN TINS sta,e
and the territory OF Missouri; having deeds
recorded and returned to the owners. A'Sp,
for the purpose 0t lransacting any business with
the general government of the United States,
such As obtaining land warrants and patents
for soldiers of the late war; land warrants for
revolutionary soldiers; pension certificates for
officers AMI soldiers of the revolutionary and
late war, hal-pay pensions for widows and
orphans Of officers and soldiers who were kill
ed nbattie, or died IN the service ofthe United
States. during the late war; and finally, for
the transaction of any business where agents
may be useful in the prosecution Of claims
AGAINST the government OF the United States.
We will also attend to the collection OF
claims against individuals Of this state, or The
TERRITORY c, Missouri, either personally, cr by
placing them IN The hands OF eminent lawyers
for thai purpose.
Our oifce At Washington viii be conducted
by Mr. YtS HANDT, and at dis place by Mr.
Rockwell, who Will devote their Ume eXClu-
siyely to the business coaidedto them.
The lands N this state are rated for taxation
in three different classes:
Those Of the ist class pay a tax Of $500 per
quarter section.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
RE0V EST.

HAVING sold my stock of Goods,
b u | wish to make full settlement.
Those indebted, therefore, will oblige
me, as zOeH as themselves, by making
payment without delay.
Bees-wax, Fnrs, 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.
LIpPINcoTT & Co. must be closed i'm
mediately. T.. l..
Dec. 5--80S
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
=. EW STORE.
E.2LL.9CE. E0H-ELL g co.

- 'Af1I-sf y =, ffC - J'ES1S - l ".
FTANE Just received and are now opening
On VAIN street, (second door below Mr.
T. eent's store,) 4 very extensive and general
assortment Of DRY GOODS, consisting ii
parl Of ,Ae following, viz:
Cloths, cassimeres, cassinets, satinets,
Ffaheis, blankets, bouhazcts, caiicocs,
Ginshaas, gestings, veNets and cords,
insn snirtnss and sheetnss, lawns,
Dnmties, linen cambrics, NankccEs,
Ianen and cotton Hollands, Russia diapers,
Table linen AID cloths, cotton cassimercs,
Fiorenune and silk m0leskin vcstnes,
Lefantlnes, Florence, s.Isenet, senshaw,
Persian and paid silks assorted coors,
Nhae and black satin, satin and cypress
gauze,
Black, white, yellow, and pink Parisnct,
Canton, Eahkin, and italian grapes,
PLAIN aaA figured l-no,
Book, null. Jacone,, and cambria muslins,
India null, and book DO.
Thread, silk, and cotton lace, umbrellas,
Inserting and merino trimmings HAN plush,
Six and taoby velvets, tortoise combs,
heal and pocF merino Grape,
Six aHa cotton shaWls,
Banda}a, Black silk, and cotton handker.
chiefs,
sie, rsted. and cotton hose, and hose,
SILK, Id, beaver, Yorkton, and buckskin
,laT>s,
Fancy aud plain ribbons, bed ticking.
Brown sai1ings and shcetings,
Pads and stripes,
Ieghorn and straw bonnets
couon farn, &c. sc.
Together with an assortment Of HARD
y i T., GROCERIES. and o. EEhSX,' II
al 81 winch they viii sell on tie most liberia
terms wholesale or retail, for Cash.
Country Merchants are requested to call and
examine their Goods
81. LOUIS, sept. l3-596t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-16
Town OK Monroe.

GiXfEEN LOTS adyantageonslv ST.
~ tua,ed n the above town, wall be sold
On liberal terms, on credit Of and ID
months. Ten Lots will be sold for cash,
for the purpose of conveying fine
stream OF spring water which is at a con-
venient distance Ito the town.
Fourteen Lots oil 10 acres each, hea-
Willy timbered Wood Land, first rate soil,
in sight of the town, are also offered for
sale. Two oithe above lots have springs
on them.
MONROE
Is situated on the first high ground
above the junction oil the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers, on the border of beau
1iful prairie about one mile wide, with
An half a mile of a most excellent steam
boat landing, in sight of several fine stone
quarries, plenty of good timber and ex-
Cellent spring water, within half mile
O. a nili-scat sufficiently large to drive
machinery OF considerable size, and is
on an elevation of about IS feet above
high water mark. There is a gradual
descent from the town to the river. The
commercial advantages that must result
from Town situated in the centre of the
western country, near the confluence of
three OF the largest and most beautiful
flv..rs in the United States, are difficult
to be imagined, appear without limits,
and must strike the attention of every
man who looks forward to the rising
greatness ofthe western country.
A Ferry will be applied for opposite
the town, and the nearest and most direct
road from Vandalia to Franklin on the
Missouri, will pass through Monroe.
Monroe is situated % miles from St.
Louis, and 10 from St. Charles on the
Missouri.
VAN ZANDT & ROCKWELL.
MlitarY, Land, and General Agency,1
Edwarlsve, Is. ID January, 1921.