davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-31
For Freight,

~ The irig MiSSlONARf, j..
"a 3Town, master; burthen about $500
3 ~ 95O hbds. OF tobacco, an excellent
''l ~ Iut one year old, and will be ready
e., -" racep,ion OF cargo in lew days.
~ "a, ',rch ie Apply as above.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-31
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH
Vol. XIII

st. Ubes Salt aGoat.
,,uE cargo Of the brig Missionary from
= am bushels white ST. Ubes Salt
, MI for fisheries, for sale by
oa''''N WN. FOWLE j. CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

his eyes were cons,n,iy Fixed ON The n,l length nor.
trait of his son, which was hung ur by Ills request nj
he foot of his bed, and IL that his hhen TO
The child was very great The last words of Boua-
parte have not yet been recorded they were uttered
in dcrium but still slow what was working in his
mind - Mon Ets were the first words, and after
wards he murmured what seemed to the hearers TO
be tete az drmees'. He shortly afterwards said
France, and never spoke again.-@-rhe head and
face oil Bonapartc were immensely large in proper
ton To his body they ~ with great proprictv he
said be the only parts that could be rcckoncd ine
his face fourteen hours after his death was one of
the most interesting ha, could he imagined, but from
the extreme heat oi the climate, the decay 50
rapid, that shortly afterwards the features collapsed
and at the time that he laid in state after his be-
ing opened, the coun;cnancc had undergone a toIal
alteration. His body altogether mean bones
very small and very title muscle.-IIe was FAT even
at the time of his death.
On opening him, his heart was found very small
and feeble, and loaded with fat his liver was large,
and one of his kidneys reversed Ii seems that he
would have died much sooner If the liver had not
forced itself into the hole in his stomach aud hinder
ell the aliment from escaping hut except from
sght irritation, naturally TO be expected ut this par
oi the liver, as II was M contact with the diseased
quarter, 1t was completely sound and healthy and did
otshow the least OF the complaint which he
WAS stated by MIR. Aleara, suffer under. Hsand
was rather efieminac, but beautiful. The wounds
his body were follows A small wound ON the
head received from the habcrt ofan English sergeant
ut Ioulon above the knee by spent ball recciv-
ca nj i,atisbon and one near the ankle deep
ket ball Craze that he received in Italy His Uranium
did not give the satisfaction the cranioogists that
was anticipated great deal OF trouble was taken
by Doctors Mitchell and Burton to have a cast of his
face and cranum-but unfortunately, the qualify of
gypsum, which only To be procured from the is
land such rendered all their attempts frutess
A shot time previous his death he scratched an
N. with penkne snuf-box, which he present.
ed TO DIR, Arnolt for his attendance him, and has
lett the above gentleman 500 Napolcons.
PARIS, July 9--lt appears certain, that Buonapartc
completed his Memoirs (Which he commenced on his
arrival at 81 Helcna,) short time before his death
Several copies, II is said, were made of his work two
of which were delivered to General Bertrand and NJ
de Monthoon. The manuscript will perhaps make
about three volumes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04
.1.MiloFa ~ aaM -lr,...,l -

'IH1HOFS UTIce, ZHW .IVEUH 1G1I4 y
aNSPEC TORS OF TOBACCO are pdiihfl, niat ly ,il,e
construction which rifcu ts 3isf lIJ .-b s.. cti.ns
oi The general inspection law they arc rr4u.r 10 dpSti
te i'N iron n ~tfptd roacco which Is doi.vered fron
e "'fr"use to bc no acturad as veil np5uths which
Flies are particularly referred 10 The ooa ri ac oath fsee
fh secioht which tcg REQ rod 20 l5ff Boa rends ring
ihr,r accounts fl'cv al-o reminded la .shcn l,cv
m BE- fn.1r annual settlements. try m,st furnish detailed
statement o. ue Tobacco sippc wtLi ne wear r.celit
and where the quantity shipped cicnf To- dcfrav The
usual cirre' and inspectors ,fis certificate Of the
chfl ~ tHr cntut r'inbg ttp an,iv 1iso received
within the yc1f 'r shipped bv The owrcr. ~ he no.
cr-sny to etide 1t nY'eofs charge the amount of
,teir sat tres.
M,nv Inspector, have hitherto fiiled oecour under ne
impressions Is believed that where tcrc IS 40 ,urpre Ga,
als 0 che treasury, account Is n,ce.-rre IN r. b1ra.
tit sucl nisspfrehcnst5u viii oure C.i.t and an w.
spector WIN have failed "a render their heretofore
thc periods prescribed hs law rcGupstcd 20 mali
c0usnuda'cd iirn frr The ye7rs cy 1 arrcar
The item OF commission charged in te 81 g., i-s-
ycsr, Hpot thc apc,int paid into re4. trt bus hee
aoFcf; no lew leaving belp discovered 20 irr'ttt IL
3y-tSfW TtNr.g - No. t..t.,..t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

VIZ undersigned purchased The LIST INST Of NJ. NJ
Lnchanc his interest in the house OF Lancaster, BENNY
Co The business viii ~ future BE- conducted under
lie 'ir'h of Lnscacr ~ Dtdy. JOHN y. LANCASTER,
S"pt.4. Sit NATHANIEL Denly
ME President ard Directors Of TIC Lite
rary Fund ask the attention Of the Visitors. Trustees, or
directors OF The different Colleges 2nd Academies within c
STATE whether Incorporated or not whether edov 80 by the
present or iorEcr government, Dy private cence
ne resolution concerning colleges and academies agreed
Nv DON houses OF the legislature the 9TH March
1871 They earnestly solicit to lc favored ,h In. n.r o
i"himg The views OF the Legislature iris subject for
Euependant upon them, od try respectfully suggest the
following division of tie Information Wiich tey allow
themselves 10 hope will re cheeriy and
as speedily given li't OF The property thc institution
winch does nr might Yield income, Is Convertible
ment OF the annual revenues deriS ed for several ycr
past ihe branches al learning and science taught al this
ume Ire number o professors and teachers. Their salaries
Is determined by what thry teach Tie numcr students
Tor the last three years between n.c,. The fees OF
tuition allowed for each suect taught Their rules oi gov
JFlfr. JAMES BROWN Ir CLERK ard accountant oflIe
Literary Fund, residing ~ Richmond viii receive al! COM
minicaiions addressed 10 him for thd body.
September f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04
Valuable ReaI Esiaie at .4Ncfio0.

<s..1r5A 'tIHt-Ott ftttIl I45TItt III .IWCI1Oll.
Esss by virtue OF deed Of executed
LINZ scribcT hs George Roper and wife. boarur dare
the 3iSt August sol md recorded in the hsiio c5irt n
ne city Of Ricmond Tor certain purposes therein mentioned
shall sell at public auction the premises on Udrefs;
hs l.h inst-a IL o'clock, Le highest bidder on cree,
81 . and IL months, TINT valuable house and lot I,rle
occupied by Mr. George Roper at the corner OF ard is;
streets IN this cy--The sale VIII be conducted iy Ots.
Dunlop Co. Auronrers; WHO authorised to cGn:rs:,
privately with rsondispoed purchase pre,ous -
the day o' sale; ut should The property di.poc Of
before iai time VIII hen he sole positively without reserve
10 III" hi@hesi bIdclhe subscriber i'll only
uticas Is vested IN him. ER. GLINN, Trustee,
September l. :i-gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04
YHNHE President ard Directors ~ ffc I ,jf,.-


BOUT the month al May, by NEGRO b0v of mine on H..
" road leading from WITe1 Huchin gian oirt House
AiCIl, which tile owner c1n have by describing il and
paving expenses. H.. PATgES0N,
Iuctngham, September L vs.
4 1921 '' " - s~
John Bass aud Ann his vie a'e nm i..t-.
1,nn8 V"
James Vaughan, Elizabeth s. Peers, May TbomastNr,.
hrose knight and AIpasha his wife Henry u. VaroLa.
PhPH Rice ard Marba lis wiic, Join Etryirn toT ,i
tlarH iis wife, George ~. Aar.hou. lack Vaughan ,,
ii'da Vaughan and EichddTi c(i al of BON eXren, r.
hrper knight, Philip e.. ice, Iohu H. burlington er it
ard McCdd are children and heirs said Mat.hs, ogob
deceased, o. Jg' "''
This day came the plaintiffs ~ their attorney n m IL;
motion, this sit 10 the defendants Jack and N,s;i
Vaughan, Is dismissed. and The plaintiffs Gici tjer $40
against he other defendants and il appearing t. b Ill
Faction the court tiet tie defendants Is,rc, V,,e
Henry ~ Vruchln Tr H. cr and ha~l,ai,.. VIII. foh8
~ Harrington and Coris- III, ne, GEORGE ~ a-i.-,i
Amhfose Knight ere not Inhabitants 0l f.s .,qf,. ON ~.
motion Oh riaintir w. their 1orncg 81 is f4-g,i r6
ordered byiie cHfLat te ead absent feeu,.n's rat,at,
a. aforesaid DO appear here hr,ta fc ;iI "a s.i,
~ November uc.t NOD tho paintig% ID arH III
security cT prr1'Ti1g sU'h decree 1c court mas lk
bereinj nod ha copy of i order be- ftu th st c5 To-
some newspaper pohilcd in The clg OF Rcifn,1. soj
continued ir two months successfully, that iu,fl-co,5
b posted np a e 'front.' door of the courtbot hi III. eo
y, Oh ile Two next s,'ce c.siTe dave
Co. u copy ic'c, w. MILLER. GOO
' f''i.'.' wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

On The night of the 9Th August the new
Theatre at Huntsville, (AL) was consumed by
FIRE. The building was erected by Messrs
Sannoner and Weakly, and would soon have
hecnready for;he reception cfa theatrical corps
1t was To have been opened ON the LIST. inst.
The burning of this building (sals The Hunts
vile Rcpublican) was doubtless the work of
some vile ncendiary Toe doors were fasten-
ed, and 80 prrsol was permitted TO enter If
alter nght-the muster carpenter visited the
building about - minutes before it was dis
covered 10 be ON fire, when MI was SAFE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

- IN ~ from tie subs Tibcr sUndul i;, tlrU..
~ me Hour following negroes FANNY. ARCLINi:.
hNLf and IACN-taany is about IS years III age YER,
'Ii and slender o d2rL complexion Caroline at1,t IL
~ Il years O! of the complexion or Fanny ter nhery
very stout and equally ai ~ her usOibernh gcod ho,
SCI wants, rs'resNcS AMI washerwoAen. Herry the SON
OF FANNY, alnt IS or II age, very we'll CROWN
and En9c.-kueea gonl house servant and very lively
ind sprighiy boy Jack i me brother Cf FANNY ahor i
or = Years o"g' OF lighter complexion. is good toi,c
'fN"A o'ter, gardener, sinOlakcr.
respect an ingenious fellow. have reason 10 believe
tiY mend going TO Richmond Norfolk. ,ai .,.
y" attempt rom thence ~ get the North Iry CARRIE.
wi'h 'cn I'll heir clothing End bedding, mt m y; a
|U-r ""r-oared cguOc SUSPECT thoN have oi..cl fro
papers, or papers win mt I'll ,r.
ganted 10 Richmond hayng spent fe.; Nln:e: viii IN,
There ana as there neary the hCi- ortr Inst, vilFa
f collars rew;N! il taken within The STATE or mt, tim rs
"oars Mithon thc ea'c, md in PROPORTION Tor Ct,cr =
conhncJ in jail thaI gct thori again IT., ,yr - =
them variety 81 CLOTHING. that would I've rGSsbr a.
'eciiie any except eEr;', which cons,cG oronc or o
% nl wi'e Nirgina cl"lh paatnoonS, pair Of
mere 90" an olive velvet coat and yellow Virginia clol
no Jacket Each Of the women had white VIRGINIA clo M
h't"nd Jack had MKT cloth and . 81 fr hat
ul"Um.t-teii Hcp'. J. JOIN ..WIS. .
{. Two other negroes Phil black man, his wife be-
gone with them. 81 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04
NEW GRANARY SYORE
SyHR NYED On S7T0II795 :

saoM the stable OF N Charc. English ON Friday cyc-
= hl TIE jlst ait. light sorrc horse, or 3 yafs OIL
win blaze in t'e face, glass eve believed to 6 rho
right onenane and tail OF light flax color-and one
Whle ANA loot With inches long his is hin
about feet high Nhorter viii return said borEf6 III
English in Ri'imond the sul,scriIer near Chesterfield
Courthouse, shall receive s. 10 reward.
September y UESBY FRsN E-rTN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

The Convention ofNew Yorl, for revising the
State Constitution assembled at Albany on.
the goth August. Daniel ID. Tomptins, Wee
President of the u. States, was chosen Pre-
sident by 81 votes out ofll0-Gu:us King had
votes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

Forty seven Thousand dollars in Specie was
this day rendered 10 the Branch Bank, for
the same amount iu the notes of the Planters
Bank, which was declined, as the former
calculate on making interest thereon, being
the bcf business dat Institution can do at
,prcseai HpHJteaR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

John Bass aud Ann his vie a'e nm t,.t-.
OF Che children of Matthew Vaughan dec. Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

be, in sober Seriousness y that ones OF The
editors of tins paper has been prepared for
legal disquisitions" and instructed in " the
subtleiles of law, and the technical discipline
of tile courts from having occupied seat on
the bench of the Richmond court :" and that,
therefore, Z" he has The advantage Of most of
his editorial brethren" Now, as we disdain all
unfair dGrcntGsrcS over our brethren of the
type. we must he excused for advising the e,li-
tors oithe IntclIi-encer, (or Il, least one OF
;hcml 10 obtain, il practicable. u seat on the
beach OF some court in the district. AS the,
deem serving as Il .Mtiistrute soi,nbortant. Il
IS the only mode NOW left them, of rcmedving
this material defect in their education: 4 defect
for which we offer our sincere condolences sand,
especiailyas il exists, notwithstanding theenvi-
able opportunities they have enjoyed orlistcning
to the profound and eloquent arguments be-
fore the supreme court, to which ihey have SD
frequently alluded in complimentary terms
1t is surely not Incompatible with our
good wishes towards these gentlemen. to
hope that they would sre!, for improvement
from some quarter or anothcr-vhether it be
by performing the functions ola Justice Of me
peace, by constant and aborous study or By
any other more agreeable mod, is to us, and
to their readers, entirely immatera.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04


FURTHER PArriCULARs--BonaDarte may be-
au 10 have died more hcroioay tan otherwise ms the
pa" arising from the disease must have been very y
cue. and he never uttered complaint. lie refused
u,eo,cine a. useless and stated, month previous 10
h's oeai That he should never rise from his bed A.
en- eJ Stthat period he also said that he was con-
hdent he knew better than tie SURGEONS what hs d.
ease was and that il was the same t,ni his father
uisu o. The pain that Il gave him he described az IL
khIie had been run into his body and broke short
81 'ne wound closing externally afterwartls-
few hours previous TO his dcsease. he Is
SF' 10 haze gradually drawn hia hands from his
Sdes' and to have clasped them over his
srtasi' countless Offering up PRAYER ~ the same
INC ne Tie? released them. and they fcI in their
former position. During DC latter pant Of his illness,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04
CON EMS
4 IOUNG MAN, viii g7tisi1cioT7: TecoI1-

4 mend"iions To- teach reading writing, arithmetic r
gapAy wh ihe use vi he atlas aOd eoes-ae English
rec ana in desires ,iisaior T.-Ier)
Letters directed TO ~ ". L., rsyo.,,e, Hanover, Va
viii be attended
y b. some Of the upper western counties Of this STATE
prcerIci. Sent 4 q.,, to, = 7''N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

We beg leave In remind ,hc editors of the Intel-
gencer at the admoniiion they gave 10 the New Hamp-
SHIRE Patriot the iIth uir: But If personality
IS necessary TO be resorcd to- they will recoecI that
. re- also are TWO, bctt proprciors. and equnlly
rcHonshe' To them, if they please. n well as - to
public opinion, and 20 our consciencos for what APP
pears, ediioTially in oar paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

inspector pro. ten.
We take pleasure in stating That Fir. Hurt.
Whose death was erroneousIy announced in
INC bill Of mortality published 10 yesterdays
Beacon,1 is still alive. The error originated
in transformation received by thc Inspector.
Bcdcou.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-09-04

SsvANvAu. August 25.-- We arc requested
to give publ ity 10 the io0wmr.-
PLANTERS BANK NOTES BETTER
THAN SPECIE
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
Public Information.
MAYORS OFFICE,

PIjjo1e/hEjO. MN o. 1900
k(hoM recent discoveries ana frequent IN
formation received "'ti'ih l.ie ast tWeNe
or hlteen years. t''e Mayof OF rh'iaueiplha
tanks IT MS duty to apprlae MS fellow citizens
within the united States, that there has been,
iof at ie"St Una, Perloa' nun'oer OF fofeigh,
ers, OF Scod ADDRESS, cut OF Dases'hd dePraVee
principles VINO have VISITED our country with
forged credentials counterfeit fecomiacnda-
,'o'is' ana spurious statements OF aiiedGed
losses lhose sons OF deception nave travers-
ed tne coui.ry IN aNnoSt every direction, ex-
hpl'ing 'helr faise documents ior tne purpose
OF obtaining money Tor the ostensbie OBJECT
OF redeeiHInS some Oh their near re iatiNes from
Aigerine slavery, others TO rebuild Churches
destroyed by nre or earthquakes, to assist
distressed Villagers whose all had been swept
away by some SAD catastrophe, or to remune-
rate ior losses iatey sustained by Flrates on
the Ocean. thousands OF dollars have been
collected IN THIS way from the cnarltable and
humane, WHO httie suspected that the Whole
was base fabrication, got up supported by
forgery and fraud, and the proceeds solely APP
pheu 10 ana oi'ided amongst large gang OF
those contederated Villains From source
that can be relied on they nave a rendezvous
IN this city, from winch they issue on their de-
predatory excursions, and after being absent
from three TO twelve months, and sometimes
longer, they return with their spoil.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
EU'EERp EIAD,
Or, .lusicaj hateligea,cer.

A PERIODICAL paper has been
IA published in Boston since April,
1920, exclusively devoted to the diffusion
OF musical information.
1t embraces general history of mu-
sic from the earliest ages, am is intend
ed to record the transactions of musical
societies-review new musical works.
furnish biographical memoirs of eminent
musical Observation-Disclosures
dotes of music and letters instructive and
interesting upon every branch OF the
musical science--lmproveme in mu-
steal Instruments, and a compilation Of
register OF musical ransactions--sclect
poetry that may appear calculated for
musical adaptation, &c. sc.
With such intentions it is conceived
every topic of interest, personal and
general, vocal and instrumental, will be
embraced. 70 what extent information
may be obtained in the incipient stage OF
our enterprise, we will not presume to
promise, but by a clear exposition OF our
objects, we show the scope and rance Of
our intentions and while we entreGt the
voluntary aid OF those who may possess
the talents we 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 exerted 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 EUTERPEIAD is published every
Saturday, at two dollars and fifty cents
per annum, payable half yearly in ad-
vance. Every fourth number contains
fashionable song--air wit, variation
waltz, march or dance, upon an extra
sheet arranged for the piano forte.
Persons iii the country who procure
TEN subscribers viii! receive file OF
papers gratis. Regular files, or extra
numbers may be had by applying 10 the
Editor at the Franklin Music Ware
house, No. 6, Milk-strcct, Boston, or az
the Euterpeiad Office, No. 10, Mor-
chants Row.
JOHN r. PARKER, Editor.
Boston, October il, 1920.
h7s Subscriptions for the above work
'eceived at the Office of the Spectator.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
Notice..

vsVIIE undersigned, administrator or
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 tae legislature at their prs
sent session may appoint and establish
for the settlement of the estates of de-
ceased persons,) at their March term
A. ID. 1921, for a 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. |, l82O-84
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
XAOSY CHILD.

EEURING the fall Of the year 1918,
50 young lad called Francis Hunter,
about Is years of age, landed in 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 will be
thankfully received by Gault s Smith,
Vmcennes, Indiana, or Mr.. John Dar-
ragh, Philadelphia.
VIncennes, 4th Nov. 1890.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
NEQVEST.

HAVING sold my stock of Goods,
al | wish to make full settlement.
Those indebted, therefore, will oblige
me, as sceH 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.
LIppINcoTr * Co. must be closed i'm
mediately. T. L.
Dec. 5-805
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
Town OF MONROE.
PHlLO pINDUS

GlXTEEN LOTS advantageously ST.
~ uated in the above town, will be SOLD
on liberal terms, on credit of and II
months. Ten Lots will be sold for cash,
for the purpose of conveying fine
stream OF spring water (which is at con
yenient distance) into the town.
Fourteen Lots Of 10 acres each, hea-
Willy ,imbered Wood Land. first rate soil,
Ii sight OF the town, are also offered for
sale. Two ofthe above lots have springs
on them.
MONROE
Is situated on the first high ground
above the junction the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers, on the border of a beau
tlul prairie about one mile wide, with
IN half mile of a most excellent steam
boat landing, in sight ofseveral fine stone
quarfies, plenty of good timber and ex-
cellent spring water, within half a mile
OF mill-seat sufficiently large to drive
machinery ola considerable size, and is
on an elevation of about 25 feet above
high water rsark. 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
rivers 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 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
Edwardsville, Is. Cd January. 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-02-13
K40S'N

ONE time since, on the road lead
~ ing from Eslwartsville to Ripley,
between Mr.. Barnet's and the former
place, an Olive Green pelisse Cloth
Cloak, made with a hood. Also, on Sa-
turday last, Broad AK, of the shape
commonly used in this country, with
small nick or gap broken nearly out Of
the centre. Whoever has found, or may
find them, by leaving them at the office
of the Spectator, or giving information
where they can be found, shall be entitled
to suitable reward.
Jan. 3, lS2l--S53