davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
District of Columbia.
Alexandra county, set. }
May Term. 1921, elst day. I
IN CH.4NCERY.

IN CH.aNCERY, "
William Tfue-Complainant,
Against
Robert Patton. jun. William Morrison and
William Wilson-Detsndnnts
TssHE defendant Robert Patton, Jun. moi
l. having entered his appearance given
security according TO the statute g. rules Of this
court. and 1t appearing to The satisfaction o.
the court. uron affidavit filed, that the said
defendant Robert Patton Junior. is moi an
inhabitant OF this district, on motion of The
complainant, by his counsel, it is ordered
that the said defendant Robert Patton iun.
do appear here on the first day Of November
term next, and enter bis appearance to The
suit, and give security-tor performing The
d. crees of the Court; and that the other
defendants William Morrison and William
Wilson. do not pay away, convey or secret
the debts by them, owing to, or the estate
or effects in their hands belonging TO The
said absent defendant Rober! Patton jun.
uutil the further order or decree OF the
court; and that copy ofthis order be forth
with inserted in one of The public newspa
pers published in this county, for tao month,
successfully, and that another copy be
posted at the front door of the COURTEOUS.
Of said county,
CA copy Teste. ELM LEE. &C.
june &c, 1921.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
pubiIc Sale

IN pursuance of deed of trust, from Da-
Il ytd Ross and Mary his wife, y Jonathan
r IS To the subscriber 20 secure the payment
OF certain sums of money due Hugh Smith,
thu acting executor of Joseph Dean. he will
pr coed 10 sell on the premises on Tuesday
the 18th day of September next, tract OF
land containing sc acres more, oritess, situa-
ted 20 Prince William county, state OF VIZ
GINA, being part Of a tract called Bucki sad.
on which is erected first rate merchan,
mill, kuSwa by the name Of Buckls"d mill
Also tue tract 81 land adjoining the house
and lot in the village of Bucklan1, corner u
Lave an! Mill strts; which property IS more
iu,iy described in the deed aforesaid, now
oo record ia Prince William county, Lib.
No 7, folio 253.-rerms made kaown on
the day OF sale, and sale TO commence at IL
O'Clock.
By order OF the executor.
". HERBERT, Trustee.
iniv II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
For Sale or Rent.

A VALUABLE Farm known by name
~ OF Cilsh, situate about and half
miles from the town OF Alexandria, on
Cameron run--Contalning about 1913 on 10
acres, Il is we'll calculates Tor a market gar
den, 4 dairy OF a grazing farm. being well
supplied with hay and grass, and never
failing spring OF the best water. Any per,
son wishing 10 know the terms which shalt
be moderate, will please 10 apply to iona.
than Scholheid, Fairfax CO. Eo or Mr..
. Amos Alexsnde IN AIexantr a. or to the
subscriber row Phillip Wanton's Pas-
sess:~n may be had On ..the ist day of Janu-
airy next. ,r
aug 81 tawSt
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
District of Columbia,
Alexandria County. set.
May Term 1921, 10th Day. :
TSr CIF3 hr/~EpV

May Term 1921, 10th Day. !
Nv Cf{3NCERY
Isaac Robbins. Administrator of Thomas
Towers, dcceased-CompiainaRt.
Thomas Clagett, John P. Du'any, and Jes.
Sc Browa- -Dsttsdants
THE defendant Thomas Ciaget,, aot hav-
1 ing entered his appearance aud gwen
security according to the statute. and the
rules OF this Court. and ii appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, upon affidavit hled,
that the said defendant, Thomas Clagett, is
not an inhabitant of this District, on motion
Of the Complainan, by bis Counsel, it is or.
der.d, that the defendant Thomas Ciagett,
do appear here on the first day of Novem-
Der Term. next, and enter his appearance
TO the suit, and give security for performing
the DEGREES OF the Court, and that the other
defendants John P. Dulany and Jesse Brow,
do not pay away, convey or secrete the debts
by them owing to, o" the estate and effects
10 their hands belonging to the said absent
defendant, Thomas Clagett, until the further
order or decree of this Court; and that
Copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
one of the public newspapers pu''lished IN
this County, for two mouths 'uccesslyely,
and that another Copy be posted at the tront
door of the Court house at said County.
tACopyl Teste. EDM: | LEE, &C.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
To Rent,

s The FIRE proof store and frame
SHn warehouse. occupied by the subscri..
A.sssl bers, an excellent stand and we'll
Asss.ls calculated for almost any business.
Possession may be had in a few days.
A. C., CAZENOVE i Co.
{nlv
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
Notice,

THOSE gentlemen who have heretofore
L been supplied with Messrs. Murdoch
Yuille, Wardrop & Co.'S superior Made'n
wine. through The late MIR. Vim. Hodgson
are requested hencctorward to apply 10 the
subscribers, who are how the only agents o.!
that house for the District OF Columbia, and
tateof Virginia
A. c. CAZENOVE & Co
may Fl
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
Beware of Swindiers

ISAAC HOPKiAS, a segsr ma:er, has
i for long time been in the habit OF goirg
from Que manufsctory 10 another, swindling
bis employers and Guarding houses, and
clan iesIinely moving off to some other place.
Tobacconists throughout the United States
would do well to discard such public nut
sahces, and give their aid in Kidding The bu-
siness of such dishonest and di.gracetul
workmen.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
W. F. THORNTON.
6. g. D REED.

Printers will do a service to the communi-
" by printing the above wherever there is
a Tobacco Mandatory, and save many poor
persons who depend on boarding houses
for livelihood, from inevitable loss.
Alex'a Aug, % &
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
SLaveS :;

Men, Women and Chlldren-young ana
healthy =.
The above sale will take place at the
store OF !. H. Anderson l. TO, the upper
end OF King street. FERNS ct sale, I ASH
AMOS ALEXANDER; Trustee.
aug 90 coll.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
Pui,lic Sale.

an Wednesday tn. 18th day OF aep.sm-
~ Der, next a, 10 o'clock 4 N the Sun:
scriber as Trustee under an indenture from
Ann Wiley, to him to secure the payment on
a certain sum of money due t. James Eng
Ish, will sell at public auction, divers
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03
VIRGINIA..
Marshal's Sale.

4 T a superior Court OF Chancery held IN
~ the town of Fredericksburg on the OH
day of May, 1921,
James G. Deneale-Pld,nfsf,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
M Ol INC SOA Ciii'IIttiN.
De WITT CLINTON.
Washington, December s.


The Annual Treasury Report which
was yesterday transmitted to Congress,
is briefly noticed in the National Intei.,-
gencer Of this morning, from which We
have made the following extract:
The receipts into tic Treasury for
the present year (ncludiog monies re-
ceivcd from loans) are stated at Gl6,-
8l9,G37. The payments iao the Urea
sury during the fourth quarter from the
same sources are estimated ct 5, 42O 900
dollars, making the total estimated
revenue Of the present year 20,249,657
dollars; which, added to the balance in
the Treasury on the lst day Of January
last, amounting To 76,607, makes the
aggregate amount OF % ,326,e44 dollars
The expenditures for the same period
are estimated at 5,054,4l3 dollars.
"Thcre viii therefore, according to
this estimate be a balance against the
Treasury, on tho LIST day OF next month
OF 2,633,l69 dollars--the receipts from
the customs having fallen greatly short
Of the amount at which they were cst.-
mated in the last ANITA! report.
"Of tie expenditures Of this year, i,
is estimated that there has been and will
BE paid, OF the principal and ir,>rc2t OF
tho pubic debt, lo,74o,ooo dollars, he-
ing more than two-fiths Of the whole
current expense OF the year.
The revenue for 1882 is estimated
at 1850, 900 dollars, and the certain
and contingent expenditures at $751;
Az dollars ; which, added to the balance
against the Treasury onthe Is, oi January
next, VIII make the sum of 2tOOl,586,
and will consequently leave " a balance
OF 7,45l $50 dollars beyond the eslinal-
ed means, for which provisions is to be
made
The public debt has been lcssenel
during the past year, By reteniplions and
purchases, more than it has been en-
creased by loans and by The anticipated
balance against tie Treasury on (he Isl
OF January next. The same may be said
of the calculations for the next year
that the sum to be borrowed for the use
ofthat year will be less than the amount
of principal Of the public debt which
will be paid oil within the same lime.
For future years, the prospects arc
encouraging, the calculation being that
the annual revenue will, for several
years after 1921, exceed the annual ex-
pcnditure.''
Il is understood that TIE report re-
commends a resort 10 loans, instead OF
taxation, to assist i'll meeting at this time
the expenses OF government, sspcciall,
as the present limited state of the ma.
,ional finances, it is expected, will not
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
KaorUiiIr, ( Ten. J Nov. g.

Ike great question OF the constitution
atty OF the endorsement laws, Cor as We
would say, the law making bank notes
legal tcnderG was brought before the
supreme court last week at Roscrsvilie;
and two of the judges concurred in the
opinion that they were unconstitutional,
and prepared their written opinions to
shat effect; but have net yet delivered
them 10 tic world. This delay, as we
understand, is for the sake of another
argument at this place for the satisfac-
tion Of the other member of the court.
We congratulate our readers on this aus
picious event. The Jutic larry has dis
charged the high duty for which It was
constituted. has fulfilled the expecta-
ton Of the friends Of constitutional free
dom.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
extend beyond another year, and that
alter that period neither loans nor taxes
NAY be necessary.
City Of Washington Gaz.
arkansas, November Is.

'""'"o"1 "'ObtWO TO-
Accounts of the extreme unhcaIthiness
Oh this place, and the Territory generally,
and other equally false and frightlul sto-
RES, have been received here from al
most every quarter, during the past sea-
son. Reports OF this kind have been In
dustriously circulated by some of our
worthy nelghbors, who were no doubt
actua;ed by laudable and humane me-
iycs. In some instances persons OBJ
their way to this territory, have been
toii such frightful and ridiculous stories
about die sickness OF the inhabitants, that
they have actually avoided entering eTen
the limits Of the territory. There has
not been an arrival Of stranger here
from the upper country, for several
months past, who has not brought with
him reports Of the sickness of this
place-we have several times heard that
almost every person was sick, and ty-
ing, and not sufficient we'll persons TO
take care of the sick. Yet these same
strangers have expressed their surprize
at the healthy appearance Of our citi-
zcns; and have invariably remark ed,
that the citizens OF this place wore Il
more healthy appearance than any they
had met with in the course Of their travels
through the western states.
Were we to form an opinion from the
authentic accounts received from various
parts OF Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, sc.
(withou; referring to The sickness in tic
states Of Louisiana, Mississippi, and
several of the eastern cilies,) we would
say that the late season has been ta.
more sicEly in those states, than it has
been in any part OF this territory that we
have heard from.
That there have been several cases of
sickness in this place, during the warm
est part OF the JASON, we will not pre-
tend TO teny--but we believe few, il any,
Of those vino have been sick, will attempt
to imputc their sickness to any baneiui
effects OF the climate. Most Of the cases
which have come under our obserya-
ton, have been produced by fatigue, or
unnecessary exposure.
ArkanaaS Gazette.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02

sures as may p}omotc thor welfare, but
10 abstain from such as impair it; but
they owe adaty to Us, not to lmpute what
was not proposcd-not to charge us with
what wasnot attempted, butmost solemn
IL eiisclaimed and disayoWed.
60 Ia as the petitions referred % the
committee relate to matters Y Inch have
been, or may be, reported on by them,
they viii deem it 4 duty to bcstow on
them their most respectful and serious
attentions but, SO far as these petitions
impnle to this House, CT It's committee,
scheme, which was developed and
hearty maturcd at the last session OF
Congress, part Of which was designed
TO rePeal the law OF debcn.ure, abolish
drawbacks, and destroy the foreign com
mcrce ofthc country, the committee owe
it to themselves and the House to cX-
press their strong Misrepresentation of con-
duet which, they hope, has been hither-
TO without precedent.
They, therefore, recommend he adop-
ton OF The following resolution:
Re8ofued, That the Committee OF
Manufactures be discharged from the
further consideration Of so rluch Of the
petitions referred to them as relates to
the abolition Of drawbacks.
THURSDAY, November IS.
The House resolved itself into a COM
mittce OF the whole, Mr.. Hi i'll the
char, on the bill "to provide for paying
T. the safe Of Illinois three per cent OF
the nett proceeds Of the sale OF the pub
lie lands within the same
Mr.. COBB, having inquired on what
grounds the merits CT the bill rested
M Cook, Of Illinois, briefly explain
cd, that the object of this bill was to OBJ
tain the payment to the state Of Illinois
Of the three per cent. reserved for her
use out Of the monies accrung TO the
Treasury o. the United States for the
sales OF public lands in that state; the
Secretary Of the Treasury rot feeling
himself authorized to pay over the mo-
ney without express authority by law
A similar law had already been passed
in relation to the state OF Indiana, and the
passage of this bill! was little more than
matter Of course, it being to carry into
effect compact with tho state o. Hi
nois.
The bill was reported to the House,
and ordered to be cngrosscd for third
reading.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
h9sSoa 4T5 !. ~.
NETWORK LEGISLATOR.


The following Is the passage in Gov
ernor Ciinton's late speech 10 the New
York Legislature, which has excited SO
much warmth among his political oppo-
ncn!s in that body. The resolutions OF
the Senate passed in consequence, and
the replies of the Governor ihereupon,
are sabjcined. Trenton Fe9eraASt
"The power of the general admin
5traiion has increased vita The extension
Oh It's patronage. And if the officers I'M
der It's appointment ahaU see fit, as an
organized and disciplined corps, to IN
teriere IN the state elections, trust that
there VIII be found becoming DISPOSE
tion IN the people, to resist these alarm
ing attempts upon the purity and indie
pcndencc OF thcis local governments =:
for whenever the pillars which support
tie ediice ct the government are under
mined and Frustrated, the whole fabric
of national freedom and prosperity will
be crushed in ruia. | have considered
it my solemn duty to protest gainst these
unwanantable iatru3ioNs Of cXtraneous
influence, and hope the national Iegis-
lature will not be regardless Of its duty
on this occasion"
This paragraph drew from the Senate
the following resolution, which received
the following prompt reply from the
Governor.
State Qf Ntav- Yort--M Senate, Nor,
l5fh, 1920.
Pesolvea, That his excellency the
Governor be requested to lay before the
Senat4 al the information that he pos
sesses in ,cl2tioo 10 that part of his
speech which alludcs to the general
government, or It's officers as an or
gmlized and disciplinod corps in our
elections
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02

der that act ought 10 be restored to these
from whom they were exacted; and that
these resolutions be recommittcd to the
committee who brought them in, with
instruc ions TO report a bill to that effect.
The report was read, and ordered TO
be printed.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
IN THE SENATE.
IueSdQy, Dccembt

Mr.. Barbour, from the committee to
whom was referred the petition OF Mat
thew Lyon, delivered report, oonclud-
ing with the following resolutions
Resolved, That SO much of the act
entitled an act for the punishment ofcer-
tain crimes against the United States,
approved the l4th July, 1898, as pre-
tends TO prescribe and punish lbcls, IS
unconstitutional.
Re8olped, that the fines collected IN
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
Friday, December
MISSOURI EXPEDITION.

Mr. Cooke, Of Tennessee, rose to pre-
sent proposition to Tie House. When
looking INTO the expenditures OF last
year, ne SAID he found the account oil
Col. James Johnson for transportation
furnished the expedition ordered up the
Missouri River. The gross amount of
it, SAID Mr c. is S256,ol8 Is. Several
items IN THIS account require al least eX-
PLANTATION. / find the sum Of S333 So
per day, fer forty days, charged for he
detention Of steam boat Expedition,
amounting in the whole to Sl5,333
So l-5. In addition 10 this, $500 per
day, Tor thirty-siX days, is claimed Tor
the detention of Steam boat Johnson,
amounting TO the sum o! $1,000. The
sum charged for detention alone oFthosc
two boats, for less than one month and
a half, is S2o,535 35 is. He called
the attention OF the House, also, to some
other ITEMS in this account. Il appear
ed, he said, that three hundred officers
and soldiers procured passage, Oh board
Col. John5pn's boats, from Belle Fon
tame 10 Council Bluffs, about four nun
drcd miles, at $50 each, making the sum
of $4,000 for passage alone. The sum
demanded by Col. Johnson for detention
of beats and passage Of three hundred
men employed on THIS expedition, IS
S35,555 SO l-3. By what means the
residue OF the Missouri detachment found
their way to Council Bluffs, said Mr.. e.
am at a loss to determine, but DO doubt
on terms equally advantageous TO the
public. Knox, Haldlman, s Co. con-
tracted and furnished transportation TO
the Council! Bluffs for the sum of S. SO
per hundred pounds. Col. Johnson
charges, for transportation to the same
place, SIG IS per hundred pounds, al
most three times the amount paid Knox,
Haldiman, & Co. for similar services
! am informed, those charges have been
allowed, and the account liquidated and
paid. | trust the information is erro-
neous. Permit me to ask, was not Col
Johnson, contractor, to furnish supplies,
as well as transportation Why then
the delay? Why pay large amount for
detention This, Mr.. G. said, is the eX-
petition the president himself takes very
great interest in the success OF, and Is
willing to take great responsibility to in
sure it. This is the expedition that was
to protect the frontier and fur trade, &C
quire for the United States lasting influ
ence over the savages of Missouri, raise
corn in summer, improve navigation in
winter, and result in saving to govern
ment, in four years, the sum OF $40, 4S5
"a. The estimated cost for transporta-
ton OF this iavorite project, as reported
to Congress at the last session, was
Sl62,994. The sum claimed by Col.
Johnson, and, he was told actually paid,
is S256,8lS Is. To ascertain with Ger
tainty the amount actually paid for trans
portation and detention of boats on the
Missouri expedition, and the reasons why
it was paid, he offered the following re-
solution
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of War
be directed 10 communicate to this
House what sums of money have been
actually paid to Colonel James Johnson,
on account of transportation furnished
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02

Il Terence If 0i,ioiDn existed hrtWCfn tie
!s.nar,,ocr9, ~. Wv and said Gel. lame,
ralirson roIo,;,a IN Ibn vine Of trans
,,,,,,a,;an 'atl,er chor,res evbib;ted nv
lin, a,ra:net ,po I1ri,rd States. if any
l:fra.atonoe a.;s,.d how weto ,,.v ad-
;.i-ta5 r. - nsfananco ,obo were thc
-. a r'n"a. ~. ,aas Kan ,yard and what
l e.;1a "'',,s s,5a .''I - ,bo,,, on
- 49, cln,aa5 ,,,o;ro,ord
NJ ,T.;.stj, te1 ,,nlonsto,J ,bo+ ,bn
- r., Iatnso, haa haa, ~,
r,, - ~, ~, Io n"h;,na ,,, rar.la
=, Ny ",'1 ','' Wv -
=. - " WY 10 s,e,,'';'a ''', Nv, ho
''1 III ~ hl;1 1 i GI I,i i'. 49,
i'Sa, NJ Co,n, J; :'.,,s ~ IT, w.,
;I ~ "; ;;a w. s. ,,'.
e,e a. W. 'l,a,i.4 W., ,,s n "9,,1 ~ I;
. "a .ooNa's' - Wv uo'l'' AZ En- e. ,n w.
~. ~ ''"i p'o..9'o'' 80 - G 49,
l ,,1slo,' ~ "a ,'' can no,', H.. on
s'oot a'.'' '''e >o,o''v r 49, ~
= '',oi NJ , m 9'y VI ,1' ,'.g-'' ',',,'
:. .,.io,', ,n - n'o "",','S' t.i ~;
'N'''-''N'' ~ Consequence u "'1
w. - 'rpP'y s .,;a, 1T i1..N
" NJ ,'' ~ spe 5uoll,l 81 ,tat
49, ~'','; 49, NV. ~, ~ J,'N
1ou'' 49, ~ eao Wy - Va Wv w.
'io,'' Du' ~ ms W !; "'i'ops' ~ az,
w. ea'' ,G' ' n"a1n '','o - ,' -','
', i az 1-9..' "a ''1 ,,. ha naI
appreciated when the information was
laid before them.
On motion oi Mir. Rich, with the con-
sent OF Mr.. C1cte, ihc resolution was
amended, SO as to require an account
also OF the causes oi the detention Of ID
steam boats.
MI 1fl@of rose 10 say lna' ne ola
;, ~. ~, W. u.s. ~,
,,an,, 49, trom,lt ,I,a, "a I,l,,,a',,,
won't, h;,,s,.lf da.,na il e III, ,a;IT1.s
,,e.a cansrI,aa N,r II s Ia H. -
,;LaI'.,ta, 81 1,b,'.,, '''z.,'.'I''
u',e my - oo'' 'o.,''So.i ~! nav {
- ,i'', ne .'''o ''"I 'F 81, q
,'''s' Ih''' - e2'ipiaI' " ''o '''"'i''''
-. - az" '''' a. eo''''' '''u oeo'' ~ ~
~
~, 0'"' I'M" ~ say 90 "''' '''
.,'a ;, 'iS se,'s,e',,.' o''ou,p 81 ''ose
'''e'' ~ ..t,''' - ''i '''a'.9'' - ,"'
ra1. '--> ''''N'' ~ ''se' '''''' ''i0
nsaL;ot, -,
- " - NV ,eo''V'!0'i "'' a V0'
~ "''''00' q oiss''''''7 '0'ee'
Tae8d4y' december 5.
Mr.. Cook, from tbc committee on pub
lie lands, reported the biz from the
Senate, for the relicfof Nicholas carrot,
with sondry amendments, which were
read and agreed TO, and the Bill! ordered
to a third reading.
Yps1,e.,,.,, Der
va ',o''oi' ~ WI. '0'"' Il was
HeSot'e"' / nat INC co'l''''1see on me
pos. ounce ana posi- roaos o' i''s'r :
10 inquire mo uae eA?cn'el'eY u es'a-
=, 9'l,5 '" y3,. .o"'0 II ''' e'.e9''- ~
= Is '4N' ~ ''''.'o''' NJ.
nv '''O'0 NV ,.'s3' o.s ''o''o.i - ~
~ '0tS"10' VI 80 INV e'''''.l''
~ o' ,'1 "''"'S oi1 '"e '''''0 y, '10 Ui'iI"'
W. ''''0'" VI 81 wa V''''u ~ way
~ raso,,t;o, do,,,u;r., tho o1,,is.
&c, of tho etote of ,f;ssn,,r; int, ,be
Inn;on on an conn, rooling "; + ,be o,;.i-
nal states bay,ny boeo ro,d.
NJ Io..,d.a 1854 and ao,;,,.rod -
sn,7ecb of two hours !, ,rnoth IN f,vor
or the ,rso)ntion Thsussetcb . o~cn.
nies four columns IN the Nat;oa3, Incl
li.renccr uis naints If or'.nn,,.nt wore
that NJ;ssonr; hry;n,, h.nn .afbar;x "a 70
form a cons,;fn.;on. in concurrence of
III. OFT of tbe Lee sa.s;o,, ,gas4 .ar,, ar
.,cren,lv situated from vhs, che VS. an
te,.;art r. ,hst sc,. nb;rb b@ ;,lns.n,.od ~.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-01-02
Ordered, That the clerk deliver a
copy OF said resolution to his exccllency
the Governor.
BY order,
JOHN P. BACON, Clerk,-
70 tic NeRQke.

Enthusiastically approaching the
patriotic solicilude OF the Senate TO pre-
vent all unwarranlable intrusions in the
political affairs of the state, have re-
ceiyed their application for information
on this subject with great pleasure, and
| shall, in Que time, make them COM
munication, which, trust, will be salts
factory in its nature, and salutary in its
tendency.