davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-25
Mem Goods.
ROY AL LINCOLN,

Exchange Street,
HAS jus, received, and now opening for sale
IA large and extensive assortment Of new
Fashionable Goods,
Cf The latest importations, VIII Bale KID
MINISTER CARPETING-t Case Figured
CANTON CRAPES-l Case flain do.- Black
Nankin Grape Dresses-1 Case IA Irish LIN
ENS-Linen DAM ASK-Linen CAMBRICS-
Linen Cau,bric Hlkf>-Engl ishrshite Sill Is HOSE +.
Ireuch Black and White do. do.-Eqglish and
French black aud white SILK Goves-Beaver and
hid Gloves-Merino Hdkfs.-Imitation do.-bk.
Synchaws-do. Sarsenets-Colored Lustrings--
eiack and white Sattins-douhIe chain blk. Le-
yaniine siiks-SiIk and Cotton VelVets-elegant
Plunged CRAVATs-M black, white aud nj vi
Worstel aud CottOn Ho,e- Women's white, blk
and slate DO. dD.-5-4 black BOMBAZINE-Fig
ured BU Mr. AZE ITS-Plsin do.--TAkTAN
PLAIDS-Figd& Plain Jacanet Musns-Fig'd
4 PLAIN Leno &Book do.-Nihie Cotton Cambrics
Colored do. Cambria Muslins- Black, white green
Italian aud Preach Csapes-EDgl ishGingha Brit
ish C0tto Furniture Calicoes-COttOn
Vesiings--T iilenets-N alcatfa and silk NeStings
Flag aud Bandsnna Bhkf..- Back Silk do
blk. red and assorted colOuIs-
Cashmere ShdWlS,
with and without Borders- Black Stockine;t-
Blge Nsnkins do Muhnet- Bonnet
Paper-black ana white Wound Wire-CouOn
Shawls-D;mities Jeans NankinettS Russia
Diapers; blk. and brown Linens Ribbons
Tapes Buttors; Cotton and Linen Threads
Sewing Silks wists Cotton Balls, sc. &c. &c.
Black, hlue, drab. MKT. bsresback aud Blown
Broadclofts; black blue, White, dram, MKT, aud
haresback Cashmere; blue Queens Cloths; blue
aud light colored PsiiSss Cloths green and drab
Coafings DIlgb hcrytys; ID ab funterS
Cioihs; blk. white, yellow, and green fla''nets;
Swanskin~; IS 81, 1O-4 s ILL., Rose Blankets,
&c. &c. &c. &c.
ALSO general assortment of
Factory Goods, viz. Cotton
Chcefiags; Bedijckihss; oinghams Chicks and
Stripes SaUineHs Derry Diapers Bale
American red Fiannels silk and Cotton TnibrsL-
frs ;Parasos Bristol Bricks for cleausg Knives
Forks. III Sept. 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-25

AMES TORRANCE, would inform his friends
- and The public, that he is appointed the
agent Of L. kOLLocK, NJ. ID. in the establishment
OF an APoihacary's Shop-and having taken a
convenient stand in Fox's buildings, opposite Mr..
H. boyd's Middle Sreet-and supplied it with
good assortment Of
Drugs s. Medicines.
No articles will be offered for sale but such a.
are OF the first quality-and will be sold as reas-
enable as at any store in town-Personal attend
ance will be given at all hours Physicians a re in
formed that ali the compounds are prepared ac-
ccrd'ns t. the direction in the National Parma
copAa, and that their prescriptions will be atten-
oed 10 oy himself Portland Jan. Is, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-25
No. 5. Merchants Ron. biadIe 8,

No. 5, Merchants ROw, Middle Street,
Black, blue, brown, green and mixed
BRO ADCIOIHS add CASSIMERES--Un
aZle FLiNNEL~, and two bales BOMB A.
ZEiIS, different coour.--oBe bale "a ga Ga
i0-4 fla t2-I1S-! ROSE BL1NKETS--bloe
Hunters Cloth-Dufhl-C oatings-eOlored Bom.
Observation-Disclosures, black and white Rat
Hnetts-hiue AMI brown Queens CiOih-Pcisse
CIoth-S,ik aud W0rsted Vestings-green sud
crimson Morean-b black, blue and white abby
NeRets--Siik Vevets-DIaj kcrsey-worsted
black Bombazene>-Cassmere Shawis--printed
Merino Shawl and Hank eechief, "a new srtice)
--worsted Hose-Sali>bury EIsnnels-Naukin \
canton MISUNDERSTANDING Silks
flag and Bandana Handh erChiefs-Italian aud
french btaCk, green and white Crapes-sewing
Silk, and lwi,t-N eckerchiefs- Calicos-Th Thread
iaces-Nadrass Hanhkerchiefs-w hite and col
ored CambriCN--cotton Table Covers and Doy les
Fancy and black siIk llandkerchefs-leno and
book, plain aud figured Muslins--cotton and linen
ILreads-Furniture Patch & Dimriy-slk Braids
and Rihbons-Vhite. brown and black Linens
cotton Umbrellas gilt and twist Buttons Buck
Doe, Beaver and Kid Gloves-linen Damask--
Russia Diapers--Bed bindings FrDges- Webb's
patent suspenders, &c. &c.
Ar.>O,
Factory Sbeetirgs -Siirtiags Gmghams -
.Stri2es-Bediickings and Checks
5000 H. live Geese and Russia FEATHERS
On hand good assortment of gilt aud ma
hogany framed LOOKING GLASSES, which
will be sold AZ large discount from the factory
prices 20 close the sale Of that article
freach Paper Hangings and IHil-
ifory Goods.
The above articles will be sold low, for cash.
h-N. b. Beds and Mattresses
made al The shortest notice, aud all orders pune
tualiy attended 70.
Portland, Oci so. NJ
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-25
SEASONABLE GOODS.


1~I|FJAIA IN ON.
'fopSRge Street, Near Cumberland Rahk
Ill A. JUST RECEIVED IN additional sur
., u ply q NEW GOODS partjrulsrIv aJset-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
LEXINGTON, AUGUST 90.

The legislature of Tennessee is en-
gagged in an effort to improve the iadicia-
ny of that state, against the present ar
rangement of which there are said to be
important objections. 1t is considered
doubtful, however, whether, amidst the
various plans suggested, any amendment
will be adopted at the present session.
A proposition has been made to alter
the banking system Of that state, BY per-
hitting the Nashville Bank and its
branches to coalcsce with the Bank of
Tennessee. The result Of the project
is uncertain.
The Legislative council of Florida
assembled at Pensacola on the a2d ult.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
sj...2sll.a.!.sO!p.A!lD,i3;o
EDWARDsvMLE AUGUST 81, 1929.

Returns of the election from all the counties
III the state are published in the Illinois Intelli-
gencer OF the Gath inst. which agree with the
aggregates giyenin our last.
Mr.. Coles having the highest number Of
votes, is the Governor elect. But we cannot
follow the example Of our typographical bre-
,hren at yandalia, by giving in our adhesion ;
for we do believe that the circumstance OF his
election is degrading to the character of the
state. The President can no longer hesitate
when he may wish to getrid Of useless lackev,
10 appoint him to a fat office in Illinois. Mr..
Crawford, too, no doubt, will console himself
for the abortion Of his interference in our con.
gressonal election, in the successor Mr.. Coles.
winch Will enable hun more efiertually to in
triSue for his own promotion.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

cosnized, are not all inhabitants of South
America, and yet they are all Americans
as well as ourselves. 1t would perhaps
De well to call the people of the United
otates NorM americans, Enough the in
haoltants OF Canada and Nova Scotia are
equally entitled to that appelation) and
and their standard the North American
Flag. The Mexican empire has llap
exclusively It's own. The various ma
tlons OF South America, the Venezue-
lean, the Buenos Ayrean, the Gillian,
me Peruvian, and the Brazilian, will all
be distinguished by their respective CO
lors, and have each distinctive name. :
The people of the United States alone,
OF all America, have no peculiar title ex-
cept that of Yankee. Some arrange
ment ought to be made by which each
nation may be distinguished from the
rest. Boston Cax,fte.
Coarse Sah.-We yesterday received
from Col. Wheeler, of Sallna, as sam.
pie, small box of salt, made at his
works at Salina by the process of slow
evaporation, by means Of heated tubes
passing through watts Of salt water, This
we are told, Is altogether new mven-
ton in the history of making salt, and
for which Col. W. has, or is about to
procure a patent from the United States.
The process Is simple, and may be de
scribed as follows: There are two els
terms or vats, made Of plank, the upper
cistern SO feet long by 90 leet wide, the
under 50 by 25.--The salt water is
pumped INFO the upper cistern, and there
brought 10 saitlng state, SO as to chris
tiiizc all the salphate or carbonate of
lime, aud settle the same The water is
then drawn into tie lower cistern, where
1t is heated by means of'6re operating on
the tubes, which are of cast iron, to
about 100 deg, Far. till il forms chiys-
tails, some larger, others smaller, but
all of cabical form. One small fire
warns both cisterns, by operating on
the tubes. The water in the upper els
tern is sometimes as hot as $50 deg. Far.
We are unable to say with what ia.
cillty salt may be manufactured on this
plan; bul VIC are Informed it can be
made with much less expense than by
the USUAL mode. The sample sent us
Is very superior, and resembling in some
respects, The St. Ubes salt
Onondaga Register.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
HANDSOME DONATION.

Previous to tht departure of Mr.. De
H'euville, from Washington, he present
ed to the Library OF that city in the name
Of ms Sovereign, copy of that splendid
specimen OF French Typography, entitled
GERMAN and Roman Iconograhhy. This
WORK embraces the most Authentic por-
TRAITS oil the most celebrated men of
ancient Greece and Rome, with three
biographies /, also, numerous onfy,,a yinf,s
OF medals, coins, sc. comprising some
OF ancient Egypt and Of Asia This
work was commenced by Napoleon, ia
1907 and is going on under the patron
age, and al the expence Of Louis 18th.
1t IS printed in folio, of the size called
imperial, and Is very costly in its execu-
Ilon' as may be supposed, when only four
volumes have been completed in four
teen years. Nat. Intel,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
From the BufIaloe Patriot, Luly Is.

We have published the official deci-
sions OF the American and British Com
missioners made under the 9th article
of the treaty of Client. BY which it will
be seen, that all the islands in the Nigga
ra river Except Navy I3land) have fallen
to the United States. Drummond's ISL
and in Lake Huron, containing British
post, has also fallen TO us. This will
serve as an exchange for the military
works at Rouse's Point, on Lake Cham
plan.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

A SEMINARY OF LEARNING, has been
"A opened in The brick building of VIM. l..
M,V, in the town OF E.dwardsvllc, nearly nr-
posite Hopkins hotel, under the superinten.
denee of the Rev JESSE rowssGSD; wherein
viii be taught the Latin and Greek Languages,
Arithmetic, English Ora nnar, and Reading
and Writing. The qualifications and charac-
ter OF the gentleman, who will conduct the ia
stituton, stand deseryedly high, and it is pre-
sumed that those persons, who may eDtrust
their children 10 his charge, will be satisfied
with his literary and moral instruction. q.
AS the number of scholars will be limited
application for admission should he made at
an early period, to the Instructor, or to either
of,he subscribers. from whom the terms may
be learned.
ZEN. STEPHENSON,
4. W. SMITH. n,
Ed,pardsriNe, ,July IS, 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
YELLOW FEVER IN NEw-yoRK.

The New-York Evening Post says, that I" no
less than sixteen cases OF fever have appeared
in quick succession, at the lower part of Rec
tor st. near the wharf, since the 10th of last
month, and that of these six have died; the
disease having run its course in from four to
six days; that one recovered, that three are
considered conyalescent that six are yet ILL.,,
and their fate uncertain" A number of the
first physicians in that city, among whom is
DR.. Hosack, unite in the opinion that the de-
sease in question is decided yellow fever"
This statement is substantially confirmed by
other papers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
PUBLIC ABUSES.

For two or three years past it has been
matter OF notoriety although 10 indica-
tons oflhe fact had appeared in the pub
lie papers, that the Superintendent of
the Navy Yard a; Charlcsiown, Ms.
Capt. ISAAC Hull, had become extreme
~ oDnoXlous to the citizens of that vi
cinity. Weneed not here recapitulate--
perhaps it would be dangerous to do il,
The causes Of this state OF public feeling
towards him. Recent events have tran
spired, which, instead Of a!layins, have
exasperaled this public feeling. Lieu
tenant Abbot, of The Navy, wrote to the
Navy department, and charged Captain
Hull and Mr. Binney, the Navy Agent,
with improper specuiatlons these
charges were III substance what had been
before every day report. A court of in
quiry was ordered by the Navy Depart
nent into the conduct Of Captsm Hull
and Mr.. Binney; the result OF which
was, that both were acquitted. Alter
wards Lieutenant Abbott was tried by
naval court martial, and the decision of
that was suspension for term of years
OF this officer. The public sentiment
respecting these transactions is, thai both
the court of inquiry and court martial
were improperly managed---tha; neither
was an impartial tribunal, being selected
from among those Interested in conceal
ing abuses il any eXisted--aud that II the
charges exhibited by Lieutenant Abbot,
were merely malicious and without toun-
dation, the sentence was by no means in
proportion to his offence. 1t is further.
represented, that the influence and pa
tronage of the whole navy establishment
were directed to cover abuses and to
screen the officers charged-that the
subordinate officers dared not testify, be-
cause they feared the vengeance OF their
superiors. This much is certain, that
there was only one newspaper, the Ga
lucy, in Boston, which published ON
more than Que side Of the question, un-
til very recently the popular sentiment
has drawn them into it. But no sooner
is the public voice heard through the
newspapers, than vi,uperative, abusive
article on tie city Of Boston, sc. appears
in the columns of the National Intelli-
sancer at Washington, parporting to be
an editorial article, but from appearances
emanating from the Office OF the Navy
Commissioners. The .purport of this
article was, that Captain Hull should be
projected, let his conduc, have been
good or bad; that his reputation was
identified with the glory of the nation,
and that under the ali potent wing Of the
Department at Washington, he has no
thing to fear from the swinish multi
tude +! This imprudent publication in the
Intelligoncer is met with bu, one scnti-
mcnt wherever the facts are best known,
and that is, feeling Of pertec, contempt
for i, is not yet believed in this country,
That any Department at Washington can
long sustain the same despotic rule as
do the Grand Turk or Alexander of
Russia. ~ III. Patriot
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
BOSTON, AUGUST l.

Ipsnrrection at the State Prison.--Ihis morn
ing an attempt was made blythe prisoners in the
State Prison to obtain their liberty, by setting
fire to the workshops, some of which with the
property therein contained were DESTROYED.
The soldiers on guard fired on the prisoners,
and wounded some of them dangerously. The
alarm bell srung and the outer gates closed
BY the prompttude of the government, and
with the assistance of the marines from the
navy yard, and the citizens Of Chaglestown, it
is believed that the prisoners were all secured,
and the fire was got under, but not without ma
terial injury to the PREMISES
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
70 the Ofscers Qfthe Second DtVlSton Of
LliAois biiIitiu.

70 the Officers Of the Second Dt0!S9on Of
IliA0is aiilitiu.
The time VIII soon be here, when you
Will DC called upon 10 eiec, a NaJur Gc-
neral to fill tie vacancy occasluaed by
the resigna ION OF Gen. Moore, 1t Is
scarcely necessary now 10 comment upon
the importance OF tins Office, as !, must
be admitted That upon the ska aud ex-
perlence oil the superior oiiycer, greatly
depend the honor, regularity, aihd sue
cess OF those under his command and
The discipline OF COR militia should be
considered subject OF the greatest IN
portance, as :: is the policy oi our go
yernment 10 depend i'll future eN' .sencles
on it for defence; AID aiihHis. peace
and security al prcsea! dliiuse tneir be-
ui.t,aDt influence over our rational horl-
zon, the timc may noi DC yer! dis'an;
when we may AGAIN De called upon 10
defend our lives and ilbelties III TIC tent
ed field.
Among the candidates for the Office OF
NJ 3ior Gsnerai, | an gratiticd 10 iiotl
gentlemen OF military reputation, aat!
having a personal knowledge OF one OF
them, Col. JosEpH DuScAN, do not he
state to say, that he Is well qnalifled to
ell that Office. At the coDmcpCe tent
of the late war with Great Britain he en-
tered the army, a youth Of seventeen, and
continued in service an active and USE
iul officer near four years, un:ii the esta-
blishment of Peace. While III service
he sssidiousiy applied himself to the stu
dy OF taclics, and has ever siace held
some office in The militia OF this state or
Kentucky, and in every situation he has
acquired the confidence and .siccm OF
those with whom he served. He was
one Of that little band OF h.roes with
Major Croghan that repulsel aud de-
fea,ed the British army at Lower San
dusky or Fort Stephenson, under Gen
Proctor, which is justly considered one
of the most brilliant achievements OF our
army during the late war. Col. Duncan
was then subai,ern officer, and rccelv-
ed with the other officers the highest
compliments the General could bestow
on them for their services in that engage
ment, (See Brackenridge's History OF
the late War; A desire 10 promote the
best i,,,eres. of our militia, and 10 place
before you the claims OF man who has
been devoted to his counlry's service
from his youth, induces this communi
cation. AN OFFICER.
Kaskaskia, .Aag. s, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

MARRlED-At Cifcleville, COhio) on the
oth INST. by the Rev. MIR. burton, WILLIAM u,
ihHALL, Esq Editor of the Olive Branch, to
Miss NANCY GRAHAM.
DlED-ln Fandalia, on the 10Th inst. Mr..
FERDINAND ERNST, after long and painful
iness
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
From the New-Norh American.

rom tllt new ! Oih hIiSilCan.
In the last debate OF the English
House OF Commons, II was asserted (and
the fact we believe will be new to most
Of our reade.s) that the salary OF the
English Ambassador to this country, ex-
ceeds that of the President of the United
States upwards of 800, sterling, or
$4,000 annually. The Marquis OF Lon
donderry, possibly as jus.iicatory
cause Tor the expenditure, in the course
of a long speech, observed, that GER
lain!y there was no country in the world
with which II was more important for
this country TO live on terms of amity
and mutual good feeling" and appeal
ed 10 MI. AntrUbus, now member oi
Parliament, and formerly Charge deaf
tairs IN Washington, whether the sum
was not demanded by the very conSidera
Die expense Attending the mission. THAI
gentleman, however mndestly answered
10 So low tone as to be inaudable 10
The reporters although ii is supposed
that his own experience, from some eX
traordinaly sources oil expenditure,
would have warranted an affirmative.
Notwithstanding the Important osten-
sibiy attached b the English NEinsteI
10 this country, he appears TO have in
.dulsed in a superciIlous monarchlai
contempt o! the power OF this govern
men', and Vi It's expenses" Sir James
Macintosh, who replied 10 the Marquis,
III oh
ing OF con,cmp, to the noble lord in re-
ferrlng to The American Government,
nc founded his observation as much OH
toues and gesture, as on articulatc ex-
pressions. The lormcr he said were
not frequently less Ineligible. Sir
James commended that the House of Com
mons was in reality the guardian Of toe
public purse, and bound to represent
the republican part OF the British consii-
tuition. Thuy were bound, lIv said, " 70
act with republican Jealousy, not with
nnguarded confidence, at The tune when
distress was general and when complaints
were loud and universal. Fifty years
ago Mr.. Burke had observed the mon
slrous contrast afforded by pei',ionins
people, and in addressing the House OF
Commons--hya Parliament which, when
The country expected from them votes
of censnrc, thought only oi thanks aud
congratulations.-But, lamentabie as
was the fact, such was now the state OF
things in this country, and beyond all
doubt the noble lord would find anala
gcus under that government OF which
he had spoken with SO much real or al
fected t.isdain I'm spite Of tegot con
temM epinced BY the Noble Marquis,
for the United States Of .dmerico, SHE
7vas day by day shreading her hactfc
conqueat&, and blessing aoith her rae a
wideY extent territory then aoSoiute
monarchy eVer carsed."
Grooming at 4Mgiesfy.-A young man
named Harrison, sword cutler, was
lately brought up in custody before the
police court in Bow-street, charged
with groanng al bis Majesty during his
late attendance at Coveni Garden Thea
tire. The fact having been proved upon
him, MIR. Minshull rcprimanded the de-
linquent very sharply for his conduct,
and ordered him to find bail but his ia
Their came in the course Of the morning,
and succeeded in pcrsuading the magis-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

Our osun state.-The last number of
the Edinburgh Encyc lopedia contains a
very full and very excellent notice of
our great western canal, together with
The Interesting letters on the Ohio Canal,
from Lake Erie to the Ohio river, ad-
dressed by General Brown and Mr..
Steele to Mr.. Haincs. Our own great
work may now be considered as blended
and interviewer with the history Of the
age III which we live. Every day it at
tracts new attention, and eevates New
DIRK IN the scale of civil communities,
II Is now matter OF record. Those to
whom we are indebted for It's commence
ment and prosecution will live for ever
IN the gratitude and admiration of pos
terity. ~. Y. Epening Post
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

A great deal of confusion IS now oc-
casioned, which will hereafter be lncreas-
ed, by the uncertainty attached to the
term american, when speaking OF either
the inhabitants or vessels oil the United
States and the different nations OF spa
nish and Portuguese Ameriea. The peo-
pie, whose independence we have re-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31
Senator's and Representatives Elected
SENATOR'S.

SENATORS
C9ark and C,u7y5rd-Daniel Parker.
Cntoa-John s.ramner.
Pobs-Lewis Barker.
Na'ii'oa ana JeBerSon-Thomas Sloo, ir.
HGsh4agt0a--AndreW Bankson.
Caaa.Aa-si chael Jones.
81. Chair-N,ian kinney.
SanSamo-otephen Stllman.
.HaAsgR- fneophlus w. Smith.
Greene and Pike-John Allen.
La.preace and Hayae- - Kincsil.
.noaroe-atosepn A. Beard.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Po5e--Samuel Alexander, James 4. White.
SIDE.
. Haadolbh-rhomas Mather, Raphael Wi
den, .0.in Ai'Felron.
Cr'.gmd Mctiahey, Robert e. Ford
o@1e-saeorgc in. Logan, Alexander Phil
lips. John Emmett.
oaiiaaa--M. >. Davenport, John G. Dainwood
81 C'aii--Jacob osie, u. Joseph rrouer,
itisdom Moore.
.RAhsoa- George Churchill, Curtiss Blake.
niai!, Ealanucl j. " est.
tnion-John M'intosh, Alexander Field.
Ia -ott1ce-Abrailam earns.
CHI&-----,.owry.
Ed.oG,as -GiiDert /. Pell
Jac29ga -Conl;,u viii.
= LraaAAn-I Thomas NJ. Dorriss.
jpague-AleXander Campbell.
Bqai-Jonatnan IL. Pugh
.Ho2uoe- Wiliiam Alexander
Damlon and JeTeIsoa-Latlock Casey.
0asistaet Turl.cy
.,ipasSop.ery di,d f'ayette = " illlan Berry.
NaHg.Gi3--.i.iiIles SIMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

state of Newly rk, in the United States
OF America, this eighteenth day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-five.
PETER B. PORTER, r.. ST.
ANTI. BARCLAY, l.. S.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

when Gov. Duval delivered short, ap
propriate Message, principally relating
to local concerns and recommending the
adoption ofthe Common Law as the ba.
sis of their legal code. Monitor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-31

trate TO let him go upon his (the father's)
undertaking for his future good beha.
viour.-.American.