davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13

by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
XXHEREAS the President OF the
Wv United States is authorized by
law to cause lands to be offered tor
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES MoNRoE, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known that the public
sales shall be held as follows, viz:
At the Land Office at Terre Haute, in
Indiana, on the first Monday in July next,
for the sale OF
Townships II and Is, in range l, east of the
Cd principal meridian line
l. and Is, i'll ranges TO 9, west do,
At the Land Office at Vandalia, in IL
linois, on the ihird Monday in July nexts
for the sale of
townships II, IL, 10 and II, in ranges and 2,
east 1.-THE Sd principal meridian line
II, 10, -, IA, and Is, i'll ranges 5 & 4, do :.
AT the same place, on the third Mon
day in August next, for the sale Of
Townships IL, 10, Is, IA and IS, in ranges SO
and 6, cast of the Sd principal
meridian line
II, in range Z, DO.
At the Land Office at Palestine, in IL
linois, on the first Monday in August
next, for the sale of
Townships g., 6 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and IL.
east Of the Sd principal
meridian line
Sc, 8 and 9, in range Ia, west Of
I'd do.
8 ando, IL and IS, do.
AT the same place on the first Monday
in September next, for the sale Of
Townships 10, IL, 10, & Is, in ranges 9, 10, II,
east of the Sd prin-
cpal meridian line
10, II, II & Is, in ranges 70, Is &
ii, west of I'd, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in October next, for the sale Of
Townships IA, IS, 10 < II, in ranges 9, 10 & II,
east OF the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
IA, Is, 10 s. H. in ranges u, 10, &
ii, west of ID, do.
AT the same place on the first Mon
day in November next, for the sale of
Townships Is, 70, 90 8 81, in ranges 9, 10 &11
east of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
10, l9, 20 & 81, in ranges Is and Il,
west of the Cd prin-
cipal meridian line
Is, 10 & %, in range IL, do. do.
IS H. do. do.
IL, 10 & 90, 10, do. do.
At the Land Office for the Northern
district of Louisiana, at the town of Gu
achita, on the first Monday in Noycm-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships Is, l6, Il, IS s. 10, in ranges 1, 2, 8,
& 5, west of the
meridian line.
At the Land Office at the Seat ofJus-
tice of The county of Independence, in
the Arkansas territory, for the sale Of
such lands Of the United States as are
situated in the following described town
ships and ranges, and which have been
excluded from the lottery Of the lands
appropriated for satisfying warrants for
military services, viz.
On the FIRST Monday in August next,
for The sale OF such of the above describ-
cd lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
townships % 45789S 6; coin range l, cast
OF the 5th lieri-
Clan line
1913 4 and . do,
12345678 80, 3 do.
! } 10 Ii ID Is & Ia, 4 do.
u, do.
| 123915l41518l9&so. Invest do.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13
JOHN BELL, Rtdge Prairie,
BENJAMIN SPENCER, alton; and
THOMAS X. RICE, Sic 3hA, Prairie.

THOMAS X. RICE, Sic MI, l'rai1qe
We are also requested to state, that
ISAAC PRICKElI', Esq. ofthis town,
will be candidate, at the same time, for
the Office Of Coroner of Madison county
Also, that NATHANIEL BUCK
MASTER, Esq. ofihis town, vii. &c a
C andidate for the office of Sherifi'.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13

RID CLARK.
AAetterS
Office at EI1varGs1iNe,
|, 1922.
Robt. MsMahan
Thos. Meek
james Mills
Elihu Marther
David More
William Marion
Stanton Merriss 2
James Melles
Johl M'C.ully
Berk shire D. meredith
David A. Warehouse
Albert S. Maltbie
Thomas Mickey
tayson Mitchell
William Mare
Betsey Mare
Samuel Marion
n
Moses Nash
George Ogg 2
Z
William Porter, il.
Emily Phelps
Myron Phelps
William provinces 9
William G. Pinkard
John Purvines
William NJ. Pratt
James Park
John Peek
James Pinkerton, Sen.
Isaac Pearson
William c Perdy
Henry Pearceafeld
Christopher Payne
Henry Pedigo
Thornton Peoples
David S. Puryians
William Potts
Charles Pierce
Ebenezer Pickering
Alexander T.. Purv,aps
Andrew Pinkerton
William NJ. Pratt
Josias Randall
John Rutherford
Isaac Rcaves
John l.. Ramsay
John Resau
David Rod1en
Francis S. Smith 3
j Gremah Smith
John Smith
Harvey Smith
John Shinn
John Stanford
George Sergeant
Henry Starr
iinsy Shield 2
Benjamin Scott 2
Josiah Seybold
Bennett Smart
Johnston Shelton
Gilbert Spencer
John w. Strae
George Stamps
James Sweany
David Samples
Robert Sharp
John Sturgis
L
John B. Terry
Royal Teft 2
Washington Tui1ey
John Thomson
Edmund Taylor
Russell F. Titus
James l.. Thompson
james Taylor
Andrew Turner
John Twist
Ebenezer Twiss
u
Samuel Umphryes
V
Daniel Vance
w
Henry Williams
John Williams
Daniel Wise
Zcnos Webster
Richard Wilson
Edward White
Isaac Waters
John Warkman
Samuel A. Walker
Henry Welton
Laura Warren 2
Samuel White
William Wilson
Richard Wade
Asel Wilcox
Solomon Walls
John Wood
Jacob w. Walker
Richard Ward
Margaret Webster
James White
Y
John YeatJ.
"tters contained in tn,
n they are advertised, o.
), pRlC1ETl', p. III,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13
Xist OF tAetters


s<-usus~@@s4..a.-.sl...as,.... :.
Xist @
Remaining in the POI
abril
A
Lewis Abrams
Thomas Arnett
Alexander Anderson
Jas. Albin
Benjamin Aoplegate
William Allen
b
James Black y
A braham Beck
George Bcsila
Morris Bcrkbeck
Elan Brown
Lucretia Brush
Samuel Brown
Nancy Brown
issac h. Bennett
Reuben Burden 4
Amur Jefferson
Pollard Baldwin
Oliver Bangs 3
John Erayton
Alexander Bill
Thomas Bates
Robert Boens
John Barker,
Elan or Ch'y. Brown
Bennett Burg
e
Thomas Carlin
George Clark
Nathan Carpenter
Constant Clarkson
Fro Chandler
William Crow
Shadock Check
VIM. Carpenter
James Coulton 9
John Castlebury
Henry Coleman
William Chandler
John Cooper
robert Cl;dg
| d
Stephen Dewey
Isaac Decker
Marshall Dugcan 2
LOUIS DevatOrn
, Mathew Dun5,nore
Thomas Davis
Jacob Dean
| John Dickergon
Eloisa Dewey
| f
! Sally C.oorl-s
Henry East
| John c. Eberman
! Abner Eads
| Raf Easton
| Zear L. Eaton
Isaac Ferguson
| John Fuller
| Joseph Foreman
! John Fellows
Thomas Flenigan
Levi Goodan
| Robt. Garrett
Sophia w. Gear
! Abdon Grogin
Robert Holiday
| James Hawkins
| Alexander Hart
Edward Hopkins
Michael Handy
| Josiah Howell
| William Hart
Cleveland Hagler
Robert HUTCHINSON
| Nelson Human
! Thomas Haines
| Robt. Henderson 2
! John Herrin
Capt. Howard
Ely Helhouse
| Afford Iienton
! Nelson Herman
John Hobbs
| Why Heeks
Ira j. Hedden
Peter johnson
| Josiah Jones
William Jasper
l X
| Orrin Kingsley
Susannah Kennedy
John Kiie
Pasmore Kenney
| Josiah Keys
| Daniel A. Lantermal
James Latham
Andrew Lawell
John Leeper
John G. Lotion
Henry Loop
| Samuel Lawrence
nj
Thomas Mathcr
| John Miller
| John Mocfoot 9
Persons applying 1
above list, will mentI
they may not get the
! April is~3.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13

Each sale will commence with the
lowest number Of section, township and
range, and proceed in regular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law Tor the use
of schools, or for other purposes, will be
reserved from sale. -,a
Given under my hand, at the city Of
Washington, this l4th day Of March,
1922.
JAMES MONROE.
BY The President:
JOSIAH MEIos,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
.Ab~R Is, l322.--40 IN
Printers who pnbiishthe laws ofthe United
States will publish the above once week till
the first Monday in November next and send
theiraccounts ress:'sea io.hs Gsaes.. Lsnd
O.Gcs.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-13

articles Of association Of the Sangamo
Erhorting Comhany.
We, the undersigned, inhabitants and
farmers of Sangamo county, in the state
OF Illinois, believing it indispensably ne
cessary for US to enter into commerce for
the purpose of carrying off the surplus
produce of our country, and to enable US
to supply ourselves with such necessa-
ries as the country will not produce; and
believing that pork will for many years
be the staple article of our exports, and
we having design to make that article
as good as any in the United States, and
fit for any market, we do hereby agree
to associate together for that purpose, and
form ourselves into company, to be
known by the name of the Sangamo Ex-
porting Company, and to be governed by
the following articles:
article l.
There shall be committee of FIVE
Trustees, and one Inspector and one
Treasurer appointed, by and from among
the company, tor one year. Any two OF
the trustees may form board, whose du-
ty it shall be to open correspondence
abroad, with such persons as they may
think proper, to obtain information and
find out the most suitable market for our
produce; also, to contract for the build
ing Of boats, and employ hands to man
them, and to get skilful and trusty cap
tain to take the charge of each boat and
cargo; to procure brands for the COM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

two other bills reported BY the same cemmit-.
tee of the whole, were respectively ordered to
he enSrosscd for Il third reading.
Mr.. TRAcY moved (it being 5 o'clock) that
the heusc adjourn; but the motion was mega
tivc6.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the report of the Committee of
Claims upon the petition of the sufferers on
the Niagasa frontiers, during the late war-Mr.
Smith Of Md. in the chair,
Mr.. Tracy rose and addressed the house
in AN animated and eloquent speech in opposi-
ton to thereport (unfavorable) of the Com
mittee of Claims and concluded his observa-
tons by moving to strike out the word not, so
as to give the resolution an affirmative charar-
ter and expressed his determination, If that
motion prevailed, to move further reference
OF the subject to select committee, to report
a bill for some relief however inadequate, to
these unfortunate sufferers
The question was then taken and the mo-
ton prevailed, ayes So, noes IL aud the reso-
luton, as amended, was reported to the house
which thereupon adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
LATE FROM VERA cR1Z


NEW DIRK, April s.-The fast sailing schr.
Swan, Captain Skinner, arrived here yestc,
day IN the short passage of 10 days from that
port. We have received by this vessel the fol-
lowing intelligence.
The British sloop ofwar Tanner, Sir William
Wiseman, sailed on the a1st of February,
with million and half of dollars, for Cam
peachy, Havana, and Jamaica.
The Loyasts still remained in possession
OF the Fort of St. Juan dc Uua. Flags of
truce were frequently communicating, and
an order was soon expected Tor its surrender.
Preparations were making at Vera Cruz +.
take the Fort, should it not he given up.
The first Congress sat at Mexico on the
e4th February. Perfect harmony subsisted
throughout the Empire. An Ambassador
had been sent to Spain for the purpose of
soliciting one of the Royal Family as Emperor
OF Mexico, provided he would live in the En-
pre-. IT was however expected, that Don
auGustIn de lturbide, chief of The Indepen
dents, would he elected. The Royaists had
generally emigrated to Spain and her proyin.
ccs, with their valuable property.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

10 swell, and by Tie time the building was
completed, would form no ipconslderable
item III the whole expenditure. He therefore
hoped, there would be no objection on the
part of TIL. committee to ill the blank w:'h
the sum of 10000, which was asked for by
the Committee on Public Buildings.
The recommendations of the committee
were thereupOn respectively agreed to when
Mr.. Cocks proposed to add a proviso simf-
lar to that which had been adopted in refer
ence to the navy appropriation bill, which
was agreed to-.
The committee then rose, and reported the
said bills as amended.
In the House. Mr.. TRACY opposed con-
currence with the committee of the whole, in
lappropriating sum of about $4,000 to make
good deficit To the marine corps in 1891, hut
| the question being taken thereon, the motion
to concur prevailed and the residue oil
the bill making appropriations for the sup
port otthe navy was cOncurred in, and order
ed to be engrOssed for third reading.
The question Of concurrence with the COM
| ntsee Of the whole in their report upon the
bin In relation to the public buildings, being
under consideralion-Mr. SMITH of Nd pro-
posed to add the sum of six thousand dollars,
to the amount reported for building of wood,
the dome of the centre building of the Capitol
with the view, and for the purpose, that i, BE-
built fbrick.
Mr. TAYLOR expressed an opinion, that the
construction ola dome ofwood Of SO great
extent, would be preferable to one of brick,
and the question being taken, the motion was
lost, and the amendments of the committee oI
the whole were respectively concurred in
and the bill was ordered to be engrossed fol
a third reading
On motion Of Mr. SMITH, of Maryland, the
4 fh.,,, .l....I q
of the whole on the state Of the union, (Mr
WILLIAMS, of North Carolina, i'm the chair,
on the bill making appropriations for missions
to the independent governments south of the
United States.
| MrFARRELLY proposed verbal emenda.
ton, by striking out the word " missions" and
inserting, in lieu thereof, the words " dipIo.
matte intercourse" but the motion was mega.
lived
| Mr.. Butler moved to reduce the sum oil
one hundred thousand dollars as proposed in
the bill, to the sum of seventy thousand dol
lars; the motion was ncgatived by large
majority and the committee rose and re-
ported the bill without amendment
| m the House, the question on ordering the
blli to be enGossed for third reading being a
bout to bel put,
| MIR. GARNETT rose and addressed fine
House in speech of considerable length, in
opposition to the bill, report of which, our
limits will not permit us to publish this day.
The question was then taken, and the order to
engross for third reading was carried by A
large majority
Mr.. BALDWIN gave notice that he should,
ON Friday next, call, for the consideration
oil the resolutions ne had heretofore submitted
ON the subject of manufactures. And then
the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
EXTRACT TO THE EDITOR.

-, r, - CWuccUS, l0H .UGTcb.
+" Gen. Soublette returned 10 this CITY from
Valencia a few days ago, where he had heen
10 inspect the troops under the command OF
gen. faez The gen. brings the most agreea-
Die accounts of the condition of the army be-
tore Porto Cabello, and there is good ground
TO expect, thatthe place will not long remain in
me hands OF IFS present occupants, from the
active measures now pursuing by this govern
ment, to carry into complete effect the block
ade by sea and land.
The vessel of most importance which the
SpanIards had, the Cenfeita has been cautur-
ell by one ofthe briggs of commodore Daniels
squadron, commanded by captain Chace she
was bound from Porto Rico To Cadiz. with
dispatches.
President Bolivar, at the latest acco,,n,s
from MN, was IN the neighborhood of Quito.
where the adhe sion Of that country fo the
Colombian republic has been formally pro.
claimed P'o
Inc truce granted by gen. Sucre at the soil
citation OF the principal persons in Quito, was
acceded to upon the general principles of mo-
deration and humanity has been made
fundamental rule in all public transactions by
president Bolivar, from the truce granted to Mo-
io,down to the present hour,and to be seen in
thelIberal permission given tothe Spaniards who
had He'd from Caracas, To embark on board
i!l French vessels at La Guayra lin the same
llberality given to the Spaniards at the surren-
der OF Carthagena and again now in Quito !:
the people of Quito acquainted only with the
depredatory tyranny of the Spanish comman-
ders were apprehensive, that if the Colon
ban army entered the city, the same cruel
system Of plumber and pillage which has so of
ten marked the march ofarnies, would he eS-
per'enced upon their triumphant entry. Their
fears were'Tuieted, and those who remain.
VIII enjoy their rights, nor will any who
choose TO depart he mOlested or INTERRUPTED.
am informed that deputies from La plata.
Chill, and Peru, have proceeded to meet the
president in the Cordeliras, and to establish
the relations and common concerns Of their
several governments, rs to their intercourse.
UNION IN policy, and principles of government
OF this at future day.
The whole of the sthmus of Panama 10 IN
the quiet and bloodIess exercise of the laws
OF Colombia these events have changed the
face of things entirely in this quarter of the
new world"
This letter contains enquiries and views.
which no longer are necessary nor applicable
and the recognition has taken placc-and
the evils so honestly apprehended must Of
course no longer be apprehonded-.9u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
FIRE.

BALTIMORE, April 15.--Last night about
quarter past IL, the cry of fire was heard.
which proved to be the store occupied by
messrs. Clark & kellogg, situated on Bowly's
wharf BY the time the engines reached the
spot and were prepared for action the house.
had become complete prey to the fumes.
a quantity OF spirtuous liquors being stored in
the second story burned with violence une.
quaIled by any thing that we have ever wit
messed. The back Of the warehouse being
directly upon the edge of dock all attempts
La to bring the hose to act upon the flame
The activity however, of our engine and hose
men enabled them to subdue an element which
seemed to threaten with destruction much eli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16

inc surrounding property. Tie adjoining
mouse IN which u sail loft was kept being much
lower, received with tremendous crash the
gable end of the burning house which sunk
TO the third floor, and we are sorry To add that
some OF our citizens, whose daring intrepidity
had induced them to brave danger. were
seriously injured, we hope the number of
sufferers is fewer than runaour states one
OF the fire men fell from tire roof, hut we
are glad to state, received no further hurt
than sprained wrist. How the fire ORR
ginated we have not learned, but suppose it
the work Of an incendary. Nlessrs. G. s. X.
have lost every thing in their store, which we
believe was to very considerable amount.
Our paper had gone to press at the time Of
the alarm. (Jforninp Chronicle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
FRIDAY, APRIL L.


The following engrossed bills were read a
third time, passed, and sent To the House of
Representatives for concurrence, viz.
The bill supplementary to the act to set a
part and dispose of certain lands, for the en-
enlargement of the cultivation of the vine and
the olive.
The bill further to continue in force and
Perpetuate the act of April, 1919, supplement
gary 10 Inc act OF 1898, to regulate the col
lection of duties on imports and tonnage"
The three bills which passed the House of
Representatives to-day, and were brought up
for concurrence, were severally read twice by
general consent, and referred.
MIR LowRIE, after few remarks, expiana-
tory of his reasons for the motion, moved to
reconsider the vote of the Senate of Tuesday
last, by which the bill proposing to allow
drawback on cordage manufactured from
hemp was rejected; and the question being
put, on reconsidering the same, it was decided
IN the affirmative, ayes is, noes IL; and the
bill was then laid on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..


On motion of Mr.. BAssETr, the house a.
greed to consider the resolutions by him sub
United on former day, to prevent advance
ments OF money TO persons who may furnish
public supplies, sc. and, ON motion of Mr. b.
the same were referred TO Il COMMITTEES of the
whole.
Mr. WooD called for the consideration of
the resolution submitted by him on Yesterday.
proposing denomination of the calcula
tons of William Lambert, in ascertainng the
longitude of the capitol but the house re-
fused 10 consider the same.
An engrossed bill making appropriations for
the support of the Navy of the United States
for the year 1922;
An enSrossed bill making appropriations for
the public buildings;
And an engrossed bill, making approprja
tons to defray the expense of missions to the
independent nations on the American CONT
Dent, were respectively read third time and
passed.
The House then went into Il committee of
the whole, (Mr. EDWARDS of ". G. in the
chair,) bill for the relief of sundry citizens
OF Baltimore bill for the relief of certain
distillers in the sixth collection district of
Pennsylvania and bill for the relief of b.
Ii. Rand.
The first named bill was for indemnity for
damages sustained by the sinking of vessels
in the harbour of Baltimore, for the protec-
ton of that city, during the late war.
Mr.. Smith of Md. moved to amend the
bill in such manner as to have the payment of
damages commenced from the day on which
tie vessels were respectively sunk, instead of
the day on which the peace was concluded, as
the Committee had reported.
This motion gave rise To long discussion,
10 which the mover, Mr.. WTighi, Mr.. Reed of
Mass. and Mr.. Lftti> supported, and Mr.. Rich,
Mr.. Edioayds Of Conn. Mr.. Williams Of n. G..
and MIR. Mccoy, opposed it when the ques-
ton was taken, and the motion was lost--ayes
81, NOES IL.
Mr.. WILLIAMS of ". G.. moved go to amend
the bill as to limit the compensation to the
time when the vessels were returned To the
owners but after few remarks thereon by
the mover and Mr.. McCOY, the question was
taken, and decided in the negative; and no
further amendments having been offered TO
that bill, or to the bill for the relief Of b. II.
Rand, the same were reported to the house
without, and the bill for the relief of certain
disters in the sixth collection district in the
state Of Pennsylvania, with, an amendment.
III the House, the bjll for the relief of certain
citizens Of Baltimore, being under cUnsidera-
ton
Mr.. LITTLE renewed the motion that had
been made by his colleague (b1r. SMITH in
the committee of the whole, to- amend the
bill so as to make the payment of the dam
ages commence from the day on which each
vessel was sunk but the motion was negatiy-
ed by large majority, and the bill, with the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-09
Charles County Court,
august Term. 1872

AugaSt Term, 1921.
ON application to the Judges OF Charles
~ County Court, by petition in writing
of Leonard B. Gardiner of Charles coun-
ty, for the benefit of the act of Assembly,
for the relief of Insoiven Debtors, pass
Ell at November session, 1903, and tue
seyera! supplements thereto on the terms
Mentioned therein, schedule Ut his
oath, so far as he can ascertain them, be-
ing annexed to bis petition, and being sat-
isfied 10y competent testimony, that the
said Leonard b. Gardiner, has resided two
years Immediately preceding the time Of
his application in the state OF Maryland,
and being also satisfied that the said Leon
ard b. Gardiner, is in actual confinement
for debt, and for no other cause and the
said Leonard b. Gardiner, having enter
ed into bond, with sufficient security tor
his personal appearance in Charles county
court, to answer such allegations as his
creditors may make against him. 1t is
therefore ordered and adjudged, that the
SAID Leonard B. Gardiner be discharged
from imprisonment, and that by causing
copy of this order to be inserted in some
one OF the newspapers edited in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, once week tor two
months successiyely before the third Mon
day of March next, he give notice to his
creditors to appear before the said Court
at Port Tobacco, in said county, on the
said third Monday in March next, for the
purpose of recommending trustee for
their benefit. and to shew cause, if any
they hare, why the said Leonard b. Gar
diner, should not have the benefit of the
several insolyent laws of this state as pray
ed
True copy test JOHN BARNES. elk /.
dec Iaw2m