davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
Fresh Goods.
Tappan & Mansfield,
No. 65, Stdte-Street, BosroN,

III AVE received, by the late ar
IL rivals from Europe, their Fan supply Of
Goods-which they offer by the package or
piece, for cash and short approved credit. yis.
Bombazets, plain and figured Plaids:
Pelisse Cloths; Drab Kerseys; Fearnoushts:
Coatings; Flannels; superfne London Cloths
and Cassmeres Rose Blankets; Cashmere
Shawls; Swansdown and Toilinet Vestines:
black, white, and slate Worsted Hose Lambs
Wool Hose; Irish Linens; brown Linens
British Cottons; Furnitures Cambrick and
Garment Dimotes white Cambricks; Imita-
ton do; Steam Loom and British Shirtinos
labby velvet, all colours red woollen CAPS
and CTayats; Drawers worsted and woollen
Shirts; black and white Millinets; Quality
and Shoe Binding; worsted and cotton Sus.
penders; Callcoes, great assortment S-S
Cambrick Prints; Furnitures; Carlisle Cling
hams; Cotton Checks; Mourning and Pink
Ginghams; Jaconet Muslins; Imitation do:
Book, Leno, Fancy, Null, and Tambor'd Mus
Inns; Neck Hdkfs. white and spotted; Linen
Pocket do; Madras and printed Pocket do.
black Silk do; Cotton and Silk Flag do.
Buckrams; Buntings; white Jeans; Hat Lin.
ing Umbrellas; white cotton, and black siIlc
Lace; Sewing Cotton; Wire and Linen Cam
brick Thread; Cotton Balls; Cotton Slack
Silk Twist; Star and Union Buttons; Giit
Coat do; Shirt Wires and Pearl Buttons; But
ton Moulds; Beaver, Doe, g. Dogskin Gloves:
t!eecy do; Kid do; Worsted do; black and
white Silk Gloves; English and French Pins:
Cotton and Silk Ferrets; Tapes; Bobbins
Velvet Binding; Marking Canvas; black and
assorted Sewing Silk, Of excellent quality !.
SILK Braids; Grapes, assorted colours; Chenele
Cords; green Bonnet and other Silks; Pocket
Books; Quilts; Waters; Ink Powder; Bon
net Wire; an extensive assortment of Ribbons.
plain and figured:
N. b. Any Of the above articles will be
given in exchange for Domestick Cotton Goods.
Boston, Oct. l, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
TO BE SOLD,

A FARM, lying in BrookfsM,
IA late the property of CHENEY REED, Esq
deceased, containing about 100 acres of Now
ing, Pasturing, Tilage, and Orcharding, stu
ated near the Meeting House in the South
Parish.--On the Farm are two good Dwell
ing-fiouses and four Barns, with other Out
Buildings, in good condition.
.eIso,-the TAVERN-HOUSE. with
about l2 acres of good Land, now occupied
by Mr.. S. B. Thomas, and forDerly by Simeon
Draper, Esq.-the same is leased to the former
foT 3 years.
.flso.-a PASTURE, on Coyes HILL in
the West Parish, containing AZ acres.
.3l'o,-a PASTURE, on Ragged Hill,
of about so acres.
.aIso,-a PASTURE, one mile from
the Westinghouse, called the Blanchard Pas
ture, of about "a acres. of good Land.
.alSo,--about II acres of Woodland.
lying near Capt. Pery's Farm.
.4iSo,-32 acres Of Swamp and Pane
Land, situated near the Pond in the South
Parish.
.4Iso,--S acres of Woodland, situated
near Mr.. Joseph Walker's, about one mile
from the Meeting House.
OF The Buildings and Land NAV be
examined, on application to Mr.. HENsHAw,
on the premises, and information given by the
Subscriber, at &c, Broad-Street, Boston.
JOHN T. REED.
September 26, 1922. if
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
NOTICE.

WHHE Subscribers, Commission
N ers, appointed by the Hon. NATHANIEL
FAME, Esq. Judge of Probate for the County
OF Worcester, TO receive and examine the
claims of the several Creditors to the Estate of
SAMUEL COWDlN, late of Fitohburg, la
bourer, deceased, represented insolvent-here-
by give notice, that Six Months from the third
day OF September current, is allowed for them
to bring in their claims; and that we will at
tend that service at Capt. Jaqasih's Inn, in
fltchburg, on the fourth Mondays of January
and February next, from one to six o'clock, p
M. on each Of said days.
JOSEPH DOWNE, Jr.
JOSEPH SIMONDS.
hUehborg, Sept %, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
NETWORK, SEPT. 25.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE:

BY the arrival of the regular packet
ship Amity, Maxwell, in 38 days from
Liverpool, we have received our regu-
lar files of English papers, containing
London dates to the l4th, and Liver
pool to the 18th of August, inclusive,
from which we are enabled to subjoin
the following summary
GREAT-BRITAIN.
The most interesting article of intel
hgence furnished by this arrival is the
death of the Marquis of Londonderry,
(Castlereagh) who has been for several
years past the Prime Minister of Great
Britain. He died by bis own hand on
the 18th of August, from wounds inhict-
ed by penknife. A coroner's inquest
was held, at which the following testi-
mony was given:-
"The first witness was Anne Robin
son, waiting woman. 1t was her opin-
ion that the Marquis had been i'll for a
fortnight, but particularly for the last
week.
WITNESS concluded by stating A
great many circumstances induce me to
believe that he was out of his mind a
fortnight before his death. He scolded
my lady on Sunday afternoon, because,
as ne said, she had not been near him
all day, she had entirely forsaken him.
Her ladyship, however, had been sit
ting with him all the morning.
1.-THE next witness was DR.. Bank
head, who, in consequence of note
from Lady Londonderry on Friday af
ternoon, stating her apprehensions of
his Lordship's nervous state of health,
had attended throughout On feeling
his pulse he conceived him to be ex-
ceedingly ill. His Lordship complained
of headache, and confusion of recol-
lection, and he was pale and appeared
distressed. He ordered bleeding by
cupping, from which relief was derived.
His Lordship was then in town, and
witness followed him on Saturday to
North Cray, having before dispensed
medicine. His Lordsbip, on DR.. BIS ap-
pearance, expressed suspicion and
alarm, and asked him abruptly if he
had any thing unpleasant to tell him.
On answering No, he said, the truth
was, that he had reason to be suspicious
in some degree; but that he hoped that
lwould be the last person who would
engage in any thing that would be inju-
rlous to him. His manner of saying
this was unusual and disturbed. All
Sunday night his speech was incoherent
and his manner uncomfortable. Being
IN an adjoining room, he CDR. By re-
ceived message from Mrs. Robinson,
chat his Lordship wished to see him by
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02

At Sutton, September 10, Susan E. Carlton,
youngest child Of Mr.. Silas Carlton, aged IL
months.-And on the 26tl, Capt. March
Chase, in the 85th year of his age, an undevi-
ating patriot of the school of nc.
At Hickory Bluff, near St. Mary's, (Georgia)
Aug. 25th, Mr.. John Blair, native of Rut-
land, (Mass.)
In Washington city, Hon. Josiah Meigs,
Commissioner of the Land Office, and formerly
of Connecticut
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
@NOTICE.

VENHE Subscribers are in want
e of frst-rate Workman at colouripg
Wool indigo blue, and finishing Sattinet. To
such an one good encouragement will be Civ
en-. None need apply unless they can come
well recommended, and are of steady habits.
w. 8 d. d. FARNUM.
WOnsoket Falls, Can1berland,}
Or. ~ Sept. %, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
I)icO,

In Sutton, (drowned) Sept. 22d, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Morse, son of Mr.. Nathaniel F. Morse,
and one of the Firm of Leland Morse s, Co.
aged 90 years.
AT Westborough, Sept. 2lst, Mr.. John San
born, aged Sc.
At southbridge, September 10, Betsey Fitz,
daughter Of Walter Fitz, jun. in the 4th year
Of her age.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02


Use of the qcord C community" pub
lished. week before last, an extract OF letter
from New-Hayen, in which the writer, speaking
of the exercises at the late commencement
there, animadverted upon the improper use of
the word $ comnl,nity'' without the signih-
cant and necessary article, the" The Editor of
the New-York Evening Post, has copied
part of the extract, and subjoined the follow
ing, among other, remarks -
s'The above extract is taken from some
eastern newspaper, don't remember which,
nor is it material, but my purpose in repub-
fishing it is to bear my testimony in the loud
est manner against so unjustifable an innova-
ton. 1t is an attempt on the part OF one OF
our Universities to break in upon the establish
ed form of the English language and call
upon every man of letters to unite in repro
batting this piece of tasteless alfectation.-
Vicious modes of speech may be allowed to
pass without notice or observation, as long as
they are confined to the vulgar, for there is no
danger of their obtaining extensive circulation I;
but when one of our colleges, which claim the
honour of being regarded as established au-
thority in whatever relates to our mother
tongue, is found to lend its sanction to illegit-
innate phraseology, no time should be lost in
protesting against the unjustiiiabie use OF 1t,
anG exposing it to the censure and contempt
it deserves. If we search throughout all En-
gish literature, not an instance can be found,
not single one, in any author of repute, to
countenance the Yale College innovation. In
my opinion, while it prevails there, it forms
quite a sufficient objection to sending any
students to that place."
We entirely coincide with the Editor Of the
Evening Post, in reprobating the 6 innova-
ton" complained Of though we cannot join
in his denunciation of one of the first literary
institutions of the country.
The writer of the letter alluded TO, desires
US to say that he did not express an opinion
that the innovation is countenanced at Yale
College-he hoped it a0Oud not be: that the
Objectionable expression was noticed in one
performance only, and that of young gentle
man from New-York: and his impression,
therefore, was, that the fault was chargeable
upon the'early education of that gentleman,
and not upon the instructors of the College
He wishes US to add that, from his knowledge,
the innov alton complained of does not &C pre-
gait there;" and that, with the single excep-
ton he has mentioned, the style of the speak
ers at Commencement was remarkably pure
as well as vigorous.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
MARRTED

In Hubbardston, by the Rev. Samuel Cav,
Col. Nathaniel Whitman to Miss Phebe Kim
ball, daughter of Gen. Kimball.
In Ncw-Braintree, Mr.. Phineas Davis, jun.
OF Marlborough, to Miss Abigail F. Thayer, of
the former place.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
Dye-Stuffs & Paints.


No. 81, State-Street, BosToN,
HAVE for Sale, on as good
4 < terms as they can be procured in Bos-
ton-a General Stock of DYE-STUFFS &
PAlNTS--for Cash or Credit, gis.-
Is tons Logwood (Campeachy.)
10 do. Fustic.
5 do. Nicaragua.
so bbls. Ground Camwood.
25 do. do. Lcgwood.
25 do. do. Redwood.
hhds. English Copperas.
1000 lbs. Nader.
Bengal & Manila Indigo.
Blue & Oil Vitriol.
500 lbs. Nutgalls-Woad, &c. &c.
90 casks White Lead.
25 do. Spanish Brown.
8 tons Spanish White.
90 casks French Yellow.
1900 gals. Linseed Oil.
1000 lbs. Verdigris.
1000 lbs. Best Glue.
10 bbs. Spts. Turpentine.
Vermilion-Chrome Yellow.
Red Lead-Gold & Silver Leaf, &c. &c.
or Those who wish to receive the
advantage of first quality of Goods, will fud
it for their benefit to call.
Boston, Sept. 8, 1922. Owls
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
Worcester, ss. September 81. 1900

Worcester, S.. September 81, 1922.
4 IIACHED on mesne pro-
cess, taken on Executions, and viii be
sold, at Publick Vendue, at Samuel Woods
Inn, in Grafton, in said County, on Monday,
the twenty-eighth day of October next, at two
of the clock in the -afternoon-all the RIGHT
EBENEzER BURRILL has in Equity to re.
deem the mortgaged Real Estate where he
now lives, situated in said Grafton, and on the
road leading from said Grafton to Millbury.
SEWALL HAMILTON, d. Sheriff:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02

Worcester, SIS. September %, 1899.
A TTACHED, by virtue of
IA Executions, (having been previously at
tached on mesne process) and will be sold, at
Publiek Vendue, at the Dwelling House of
Henry 1hayer, Innholder, in Mendon, on Sat
urday, the Cd day of November next, at 2
o'clock, P. Mall the Right, Title, and In
terest which AMOS DANIELS has to redeem
the mortgaged Real Estate on which he row
lives, situated in the southerly part of Mendon,
about four miles from the Meeting House.
LEBBEUS DANIELS. ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
STOVES.
RICE g MILLER

HAVE just received a large
q y assortment of COOKING, PARLOUR.
MEEIlNG-HOUSE, PLATE, and BOX
o.oSE0-among which are the following,
Lanes Patent Cooking. M. (, 0 =.
$57 & $45 each.
James's do. do. of all s;7es fron,
$25 to 500 each. 'O-A
Wilson's do. do. do, f-o,.
500 to $40 each.
Mellen's do: do.
Hyde's Franklin do. at &16
Parlour Stoves, of all the most
approved kinds, from $40 to $40 each.
Westinghouse Stoves, of very
handsome patterns and of good construction.
" Most of the above Cooking Stoves
have open Fire-Places, with Hearths Sufficient
~ large for roasting, broiling, &c. and have Al,
the Cooking Utensils necessary for the laroest
Families. ees'
r. & M. have also on hand. and viii,
keep constantly for sale, SHEET-IRON FIN.
MEL, of all sizes.
Worcester, Oct. 2, 1929. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02

tE~- The Supreme Judicial Court COM
menced.its annual law term for this County,
yesterday: Present, Chief Justice, PARKER !;
and ThGcher, Jackson, Putnam, and Wide,
Justices. The charge to the Grand Jury was
by the Chief Justice.
We understand that an unusual number Of
prisoners are confined in Jail, awaiting their
trial at the present term and that the law
docket is uncommonly full.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
Worcester, IS. September %, 1922.
A TTACHED on mesne pro.

4 cess, taken on Execution, and will be
sold, at Publick Vendue, at Josiah S. Prem
tics's Inn, in Charlton, in said County, on Sat-
urday, the second day of November next, at 2
o'clock, P. Mall the Right that PHILIP
BIGELOW, of said Charlton has in Equity to
redeem his mortgaged Real Estate which he
now occupies and improves, containing about
forty acres of Land, and the Buildings there
attached as the property of the said Phtl-
Up BigeioD.
JEREMIAH SUBWAY, d. Sheriff,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02

or The account of the Cattle Show
crowds out many other articles. Seve-
raj communications must await a more
favourable opportunity.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-02
NOTICE.
WHEREAS the Court Of ses-

sons for the County of Worcester did
at their Term in March last, appoint SoJe,,,
Io'cn, Jun. Jonas Sibley, Samuel .N;rrer
Jared Weed, and Wiliana Crawford. ;un :
Committee to lay out Turnpike Road. begin
ming near Barre Meeting House, thence tbronoh
part OF Barre, Hubbardston, and Princeton
all Corporations and persons interested IN the
location of the aforesaid Turnpike Road. are
hereby notified tit the Committee will meet
at the House of.4rchtbald Black, Innholder n
Barre, on tuesday, the twelfth day of Novem-
Der next, at 10 of the clock, before noon. ana
proceed to lay out said Road.
~ order Of SALEM Town, jltn. Chasro,or
cfthe aforesaid Commsttee.
JONAS SIBLEY.
September 20, 1892.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
yONN SMACKEORD,

No 10. South .Hai,l-street, Ch0lneau'S Ro1r, ~.
L0a9S,
OFFERS for sale, on accommodating terms,
" for specie, or Illinois, Kentucky, or Ten
nessee paper,
80 kegs assorted Wrought & Cut Nails,
90 barrels New-Orleans Sugar,
80 crates best Bristol Porter Bottles,
No 10 cotton Cards, Sole Leather, Saddles,
Assorted Queens Ware, Glass do. Stone do
Sand Paper, assorted Carpenters Planes,
Plough Lines, Bed Cords, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains,
Log and OK do. Iron and Plough Moulds,
SO kegs Manufactured Tobacco,
Powder, Lead,
10 bbls Mackerel, Shot, Anvils and Vices,
barrels Lnseed OH
bale Spun Cotton,
do. Raw do.
10 barrels Apples,
Sweeping, Scrubbing, and Shoe Brushes,
Tea, Coffee, Wine, Whisley,
Soap, Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Lnseed Oil,
Nader, Alum Copperas. &c. &c.
A large assortment OF PRINTING PAPER,
SHOES, &c. sc.
And an invoice of GARDEN SEEDS, for re-
tail, or in small boxes, to suit purchasers.
March 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
Styayed OF Stolen

F2ROM Diamond Grove, on the I'D of last
a December, a White Horse, with a long
tail and name, two cur!s III his forehead, fifteen
hands and one inch high-his front hoots
quite perpendicular and his hind ones turning
considerably out-seven or eight years Old this
spring. He went away in company with 4
Sorrel Mare with white face, and Brown
Horse. A suitable reward and all charges
paid, for the delivery OF sad horse or horses
to l. Klein, Diamond GroYe-W. II. Hopkins,
Edwarllsvile, or to the subscriber at ST. Louis.
Ii. l.. HOFFMAN,.
81. Lonis, Maybe, 1924 ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
STAR OF THE WEST

VIII be published weekly, on good paper and
new type, and will be devoted 10 the Alanuf;.c-
turing and Agricultural interests, and also to
the general prosperity of the State--and shall
contain all such facts and incidents, in every
part OF the world, $50 far as an extensive cor
respondence can furnish thenD which may be
interesting TO the public, and tend to throw
light upon lis condition and prospects.
y part OF this work will be devoted to gene
raj Literature, and particularly to the amuse-
ment OF the Ladies. This department will
embrace Essays, Tales, Anecdotes, Literary
Intelligence, Poetry, &c. No eXertions viii
be wanting to fill it with the most useful and
amusens articles, both original and selected
We hater ourselves it may be in cur power.
with adequate patronage, TO furnish work
satisfactory to the public.
CONDITIONS.
The Star Of the Vest will be printed at two
dollars per annum, payable, half yearly, in ad-
vance. In all cases, ii punctuahty is not OBJ.
served, fifty cents will be added.
No paper viii be discontinued while arrears
are Observation-Disclosures must be acconpa-
MED with the cash.
~ Subscriptions received at this
office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
BALLYNAVOURNA..
Ru T. C. Thhn,n.

by 4. c. ubham.
ALI oosom'd with mountains, all sbloominp
alone,'
Where the wild bird hath chanted, the haw.
thorn hath blown,
10 ballynavourna, how glad would | flv.
With the friends that are dearest. to live
and to die.
On Ballynavourna, how oft have straved
IN thy garden of roses through columns o,
shade,
"heh the linnet and thrush pl'd their ex-
quiste art,
And fragrance and music stole quite to nv
heart.
Is Erin, green Erin. still blooming and fair
Are the lovely and loving still LINGERING
there
Are the birds blithe as ever. the verd,re ,s
bright
Is Ballynavourna still rich with delight /,
Then fare thee well, Ballynavourna, for
ne'er
Again shalt thou blossom the exile to cheer
But the scenes that were sweetest, the lows
that are DER,
-siial be dear to his bosom, till life is no
more.
baiiynavourna is the name of small town
n the west OF Ireland, and signifies (GalIic) the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
PROPOSALS

Containing System of Discipline, and Ma.
nmuvres OF Infantry,
.Adahted TO The use Of the Militia.
Shelving the formation, manmuyres and evo-
lutions Of Company, Battalion and Regi-
ment.
Also the several duties and situations of each
Gicer and non-commissloned officer, ca
Parade and in sIan9uvrc.
TO which is added, the most approved mode Of
MANUAL EXERCISE.
The whole compiled from the best modern
authors. under the immediate inspection of
Major General II. JOHNSON, of Fincennes,
Indiana.
The necessity and utility of such work
must be obvious to every Officer and Soldier;
an uniform action>of the whole, greatly iacli-
tates the movements of any body of men, and
on the knowledge Of this, the efficacy of their
eXertlons must greatly depend. There are no
means by which knowledge can be more readi-
" obtained than by the experience of others,
with these considerations the proposed work
is presented for patronage.
CONDITIONS.
The work shall be neatly printed, on good
paper, and will contain about $50 ages.
will be delivered to subscribers al Is cents per
copy, stitched, or 81 bound in boards.
Those who subscribe and pay for ten copies
shall be entitled to one copy grais-the work
viii be put to press, and shall be finished with
all possible dispatch as soon as a sufficient
number of subscribers are obtained to defray
the expenses Of printing.--rhe names OF Sub
scribers will be printeda at the end ofthe work,
pincenaies, February, 1921
III Printers in Indiana and Illinois, disposed
to aid the above work, will be pleased to give
the proposals few insertions i'll their papers,
and receive subscriptions for the same.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
POETRY.

From tie .Neqv- York Evening Post.
Our readers will readily recognize in
the following jeV d'esprit pen that has
otten lent its relief to our columns.
THE BLUE, STOCKING.
SKETCH
Her Leghorn hat was of the warm gold tin,
That setting sun-bcams give to summer
clouds
The ribbon that encircled it as blue
As spots of sky upon a moonless night,
When stars are keeping revelry in heaven.
There was one little ringlet of her hair
That fell benz th her haiti was as smooth
And dark rs down upon the ravens wing.
The 'kcrchief that was DER her shoulders
flung,
And yelled her bosom's purity, was woven
OF every color the first rainbow wore
When it came, smiling in its hues of beauty,
A promise from on high to wet world.
Her robe seemed of the snow lust fall'n to
earth,
Pure from its home in the far winter clouds,
As white, as spotless,-and around her
waist
(You might have spanned it with your thumb
and fnger)
a grdle of the hue of Indian pearls
Was twin'd resembling the faint hue DIVA.
That follows the swift bark DER quiet seas
Herface saw not-but her shape, her form
Was one of those with which creating bards
People world of their own fashionng;
forms for the heart to love and worshin
ever;
The visiting angels of our twilight dreams.
Her foot was loyliest of created things,
Small as a fairy's on moonlit ieaf,
Listening the wind-harp's music small as
hers
Who left herwedded Oberon, to love
Nick Bottom, weayer-(who can blame her
for it
I love him too, good-natured, honest souN
But twas that foot which broke the smell
alas
It's stocking had deep, deep tinge of blue.
turned away in sadness, and passed on.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08
NNYlCE.

EF EDWARD 6. FITCH, formerly of Nor
4 wich state of Connecticut, IS living, he will
hear Of something to his advantage by calling
on the subscriber; any person vino can give
information respecting this young man, VIII
confer an obligation on his relations.
lie is supposed to be IN the state Of Illinois.
EDW ARD TRACY.
st. Louis, May 15.-56 At
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08

VNO take charge of Grst and Saw MILL a
] Il man perfectly well acquainted in that line
OF business. To such an one an eligible situa-
ton will BIT: given. Inquire Of the Printer.
Mey IS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-06-08

IN TIE TOU.N OF .4RDSVILLE
In proflering these proposals, at this early
period, we hope We viii meet with liberal pa.
tronage from the people of this county, and it
is believed, that a work, such as is here pro-
posed, will be useful as it will be interesting.