davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
NorfSM, H7areh l.
REPORT.


Of the select committee appointed on the 9Th inst
to inquire whether it be necessary to modify or
alter the law 10 encourage vaccination.
The committee to whom was referred the reso-
luton OF the 9th instant, directing them to inquire
whether it be necessary TO make any modification
OF the law passed in the year 1915, entitled an
act to encourage vaccination" have had the SAME
under consideration.
The committee have not deemed il necessary TO-
report the various reflections which have presented
themselves the subject Of vaccinations but feel Al
confidence in the belief that the opinion heretofore
entertained OF its being preventive of the small
pox, is well founded; and believe it one of the
greatest benefits bestowed upon the country: and
one which ought be cherished by every citizen Of
the republic.
| They are aware that disease, called by medical
gentlemen varloloid, has within few years past,
made Its appearance in Europe that it much re.
sembies the small pox ; and under similar crcum.
stances, has been as fatal that disease ever was
none are exempt from its influence. neither sthose
who have had the small pox, nor vet those who
have been under the influence Of the vaccine but
is gratifying to find that the weight of authority
seems to favor the belief that all those exposed to
the infection OF the latter, suffer much less than
any others.
II The committee have seen with pain and regret
tue occurrences which have lately transpred in the
state OF North Carolina, where the physicians in
that part OF the country, believe The small pox te
lexist. These occurrences were Of such charac
ter as to claim their attention. particularly as ths
NJ united States vaccine agent, appointed pursuant tt
the provisions OF the act referred to in the resou
Il Iuon, seemed to create doubt as to the efficacy
vaccine in the prevention of small pox and left tn,
impression equvocal, whether il was not his belle
rthat it was the variolod disease in North Carolina
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12

IMPORTANT -DIscovERY.-What has been so
long and so ardentiy sought for by ship builders,
we believe to be now nearly, if not wholly attained.
We allude to the discovery Of timber, which will
secure ships bottom against the terrible invasion
of the worm, so universally destructive.
The discovery was accidentally made by our
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
DRY GOODS
THAMES.STREET.

THAMES.STREET.
STEPHEN IL. CAHOONE,
As just received and now offers for sale M cheap
"A as Can be purchased in town, nm extensive as.
sortment of English, French and India Goods-yiz-
BhiYISH GOODS.
blue, black and mixed ssperfne Brosdcloths
Do do do do Cassimeres
Cotton Cambrieks and Jsconet auslins
striped, checked and corded, do
Linen Ca,nbrcks
Linen Cambrick Iidkfs
Imitation do do
whee and striped Jeans
Fancy Nesiings, Naentia, do
Mixed Grsadurills-drsb, white and corded Drillings
1'o and "A IRISH Linens--Lsck and brown do
Csmbrick aud common Dimlies
bingham Robes--str ped and plaid GDghams
furniure patches-two blues striped CaIicoes
light London and Manchester prints
Brown, green ana yellow Cscoes
Womens white and coored cotton Hose
Mems do do do and half Hose
DO do do Worsted do
Wonens' do do do do
aud Chintz shawls--S.4 Merno do
Printed Cashmere do
White, green, ysiCw and red Fiannels
Cotton aud worsiet Eraces
Silk ana cotton Umbrellas
Mixed sad bundle London pins
Cotton FeFretts and cotton threads
'1H1'oNlllhk IOu ~
Wire !hrean-i,s, d. IN Dcxes
Coronation piaids-rear shirt Buttons
Flag HOY, tor Een;,inens cravsts
While and figured cotton cambr,ck do
) and 44 fine shirtng Cotton.
Light blue and punk Zephrys.
and figured sarcenets.
FR NCH GOODS.
%tegant - and 8 a Nerino shawls
DO red and white Hdkis--Wrought indispensables
a preuiia shsws- Fancy silk Hdkfs
Black, white and green Grapes
Leyanlincs. FioreDces and Sattins
Plain and fringed plsided Ribbons
Fancy Ribbons-t tiark Gs''oons-kid Glove
Ladies black and white silk Hose
DO do do Gloves
Chineia Cords--Hooks and Eyes
Plain and figured silk Lace
Striped and corded Msrceiiins-- Merino Fringe.
IADA GOODS.
BLACK ssrcenets and synchaws
Black, white and eolored Canton Grapes
Black Nankin Grape Dresses-Blsck silk idkis
Canton Cauiblets-Black and oclored sewing silk
Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs-striped Sekrsuckers.
Also,
american sheeiings
3.4 do bic ached and unbieached do-3.4 stripes
Brown and bleaebcd Russia sheetings
80 aud q 4 American Cbex
Sst,inets, Wooicnetts, sc. May o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
PUBLISHED AUTHORITY.
An ACT 10 perfect CERTAIN iocalions aud saic'
OF public .snls I'D Missouri.


of public lands in Missouri.
BE it enacted by the Senate and Hou'e cf
Rctresentaltves Of fhe Unifcd STATES .of diner.
'ea IN Congress assembled, That the locations
heretofore made Of warrants issued under the
Act OF the fifteenth Of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and fifteen, entitled Z" An
Ac! tor The relief ofthe inhab tants Of The late
county CT New Msdrid, in the Missouri Ter.
TIo'y, who suffered by earthquakes" 1t made
In pa, ,suance Of the provisions Of thar act, IN
o;her respects, snail be perfected into grants,
IN like manner as ii they had coniormed TO
the sectional or quartcr sectional hoes vt The
public surveys; and the sales Of fractions ot
the public lands, heretofore created oy such
locations, shall be as valid and binding on The
United States as if such fractions had been
made by ivers, or other natural obsi uclions.
Sec. .dnd be H /nrsher enacted, That
hereafter the holders and locatofs oi such
warrants shall be bound, in locating thcsl, TO
confoim 10 the sectional OF quarter sectional
li0es OF The public surveys, as nearly as the
respective Quantities OF tic warrants WI! at
NIT and all sucn warrants shall be located
Wnhln one year alter the passage OF this set
in de fault whereof ths same shall DC null AND
void.
Washington, April &c. 1892.
approved: JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

An ACT to provide for pay,og to the state OF
Missouri, MisAssiPpI, aGd Alabama, three
per cent. OF the new pr occeds, arising from
the sale of The public lands within The
same.
he u enacted b, the Senate and H,uss oj
Pehrescwiaapes cf Ihe Untfed A!ates y ,,mer
2ca IN Ctagress ,,,e"1lcd. ihst The Sec eta
~ oil 80 my sn'a, from ume 10 uins,
and whenever the goarerly accouns oi Pubic
,,oncy. OF the several Land Offices IN the
ssid state oil Missouri shall u; se,iled, pay
three per cent. OF tho Dett proceeds Ci the
sales OF ,ho lands OF the Unied States, Tying
within the STATE oil Missouri, winch, since The
4, 81 day ot January, oae thousand eight huB.
d,ed aud twenty one, have been, or heiesfier
NAV be, sold by the Unned States, after dc.
duc,ing oil expenses Incidental to the same,
10 such son or pc, sons rs may or Shall be
authorised by the Legislature OF the said stale
of Missouri 10 receive tho same which sum
or sums, thas paid, shall be applied to the
nskiug Of public roads and canals within The
sa,d state OF Missouri, under the direction Of
the Legislature thereof, according 10 the pro.
visions on tbs subject contained in the Act
Of Congress of the sixth Of March, one thou.
sand eight hundred and twenty, entitled An
\ Act 10 authorise tho people OF the Missouri
Territory 10 form a constitution and state go.
ycrp,nent, and for the admission Of such stale
in,o the Union on an equal fooIing with the o.
rieinal states, and TO prohibit slavery in Ger.
tain Territories" and to no other pu' pose.
And an annual account OF the same shall be
transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury,
by such officer or person Of the state as the
h.n n q n.
plics,ion, il any be made and. IN default OF
ouch tetutn being made, the Secte'a 81 tho
Ttessury is hereby required TO withhold the
payment Of any sum or sums that may then
be due, or which thereafter may become due,
until a return shall, DC made as herein ie'
quircd.
Sec. S Ind BE- is further enacted. That
,,e Secretary of the Treasuty shall, from
line 10 time, and whenever the quarterly &C.
counts of public moneys OF the several land
Offices 10 the State Of Mississippi shall be set.
lied. nav three per cent. OF the nett proceeds
nc the sales Of The lands of the Uoted States
,v;or within the state OF Mississippi, which,
.;oce the first day of December, one thousand
.;,h, hundred and seventeen, have been. or
he,.af,er msy be, sold by the Uoied States,
after deduc,ing oil expenses incident to the
sane, to such person OF persons as may or
shall be authorised by tho legislature OF the
,aid S,a,e Of Mississippi to receive the same !;
which sum or sums, thus paid, shall be sp.
oiled to making public roads and canals With
IN the said state, according TO the provisions
on this subject contained 10 the Act entitled
aAo Act 10 enable The people Of the western
mar, of the Mississippi Territory to form
constitution and state goveinmsn,, and Tor The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

An ACT relating 10 1 easu y Notes.
Be il en-, eted BY The Senate and House y
ReEresenfanves If The United Sfafes o/ finer
lea in Congress osSen'b'ed, That, tiom aod at
ter the passing Of this ac', no Treasury Noe
shall be received in p,ymcnt on account OF
the United States, o. paid, Or funded, except,
at the Tressu Of, the Unted States.
Washington, May 8, 1922
hpproyed JAMES MONROE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

Executors NOilce.
NOTICES is hereby given. that the subscriber has
~ been duly appoinled Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament OF the personal estate cf AE.A SrAw,
late Of Exeter, deceased, and has given bonds for
that purpose. the law directs Al persons having
demands against sad estate are requested To exhibit
the sane--snd all persons ndebcd to said estate arc
hereby required to NJ Ike immediate payment 10
WILLIAM SHAW, Executor.
varvitk, Msy7, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
DIR. AUSTIN'S ORATiON.

T~HTs day published. and for sale ., the Mercury
j Office, q, the stores Of yAnss HAnsosp md
Gioacs wssros, enc ~ this ofkoe--sn Orsiion
pronounced 10 this town. July 1872 a, the quest
of,be town by sANrrL AusrIs. ID d - price u cts.
or The above may also be had Of Nichos Hss-
,srd. innkesper, and Mr. Greene. Postmaster Ports-
pouth-st the ion Of George Lswton. Tiveron--and
ct the store Of Col Ersstus z. Allan, in Troy.
Newport, yclS II, ls22.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
Post.Ohicc Notice.

CaEAT inconvenience having resulted to this De-
" p,rt'nent, by giving credit for postages Of let.
,srs;-No,ice is now given. that all accounts not
punctully paid at the end Of quarter. ss il shall oc
cur, will in future be discontinued Those gentle
men who have been waited upon sith their accounts
for te payment Of aeeorn dne. and who have not
paid fe ,ame. informed they are nov closed. and
90 letter, in future. addressed to them, will be deiv.
cred withou, the Postage being previously paid
The practice Of sending Accounts for collection.
sili ia future be disconunued the accounts will be
placed in their respective boxes for collection which
must be paid during the hrs, week in each quarter
this Reg ulation is irrevocsble
y. b. MuxFogD, Po'..xa''er.
Newport, July IL,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

BY me Prcs1dfm OF Me United STATES.
1>HE President OF the United States being au.
thorised BY law 10 cause certain lands 10 be
offered at public sse Therefore, L. J mes Monroe,
President OF the United States. do hereby declare
srd make known, ,hs, public sales shsi be held At
Detroit. in the Michigan territory, on tie ,hir, Mon
day in September next Tor the Disposal, (sgreesbiy
to lsw.) OF the so'Io~ ing townships. and irac,cna
townships. vizs
townships q, 8, 9, 10, II. ~ and Is nouh
OF tsnfe ) East.
9. 10, H. IL spd Is 4 do.
7s9. lo.tLI2, 10 & ls 90.
f's,9 ono 10 6 90.
z. 3 and Q 2 do.
s1t 3 q do
The lands leserved BY lew fcr the use Of schools,
or TO- o,iser purposes, wiz, as usual be reserved
from sale
Givsn oadcS my hand. at the city of Washington,
JAMES MONROE.
a.. ~ el.. .,,J nE. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
ALE.

JONATHAN l ALMY, informs
- the public. that he has received Tor SAFE ,oa
viii keep constant supply Of DOUBLE Ale. Of ,h.
hrst qualify. At No $50. 7xsmes. street sorner ~
Long. UhaJ An,;l "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28
L~fTEST LMPORTa7iONS OF
SPRING GOODS.
JAMES HAMMOND

mas 5UsT RsekfyED,
Il MIRA super and superfne real London sns
french fashionable blue aud black Brosdclo,hs
anu Csssimeres 80
Elegant patterns Of fashionable ves,ings-- M.nd..
ran Irspe and Fiorcniine for do
IRISH Linens and Linen Camhries, In whole and
hali p'eces, remarkably cheap
kng'sh twist and Wai,ham powerloom cotton
shirt,ags.
Fine Cravat MusIns. and fancy or rlsin Cravas
hsndkerchiefs.
company f.sg and DaGdanno hdkf.
double md si.gte black Hsrotlonx do. s..
hh'e. mssarin blue. aud yellow Nsnkins.
s~'""e's, Cassinets. York stripes sndstripcd Jeans
Long ans short slk .nd cotton Hosiery
Webbs Pa,en, suspt ndcts-b best beaver Gloves,
snk and cotton Umbt,t,s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

Commissioner & sAe General Land Office.
May 90 Sept I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-08-28

/ hn'e. mssarn blue. aud yellow Nankins.
s~'"e's, Cass'nets. York stripes sndstripcd Jeani
Long ans short six .nd cotton Hosiery
Wspos Patent susptndcts- best beaver Gloves.
s"A ana cotton Umbielis
-.
onghsm Robes 4 rlsid and plain silks
oAmnric 1mghsms y black nci,sws
ono,esSea rfnts Hack Lnstrings
os"ot's 4 Grape Dresses
Csmofic MusIns Nsnkn Grapes
Null and Jsconet do { Canton do
book Musiins White and colored sar.
D,milies tins -
Cambria Dmities do do Levant,nes
Double and single Jeans white and black Italian
Kid and silk Gloves Cranes
Si!k and cotton Hose yGren Italian Crupe and
Dombssins 4 G.ure
BombaIet" y ilk and Grape seafs
Gauzc Flannel 'rape shawls
b'ic iidkh >tapcy silk do
CARP llNGS.
k'dderminster, Ingram and Venetian Carpe,ingv,
OF superior qualities, fashionable patterns. ana a.
cheap NJ is to be bought in New York or Boston.
Furniture Dmity LINEN and cotton DAmask
DO Csicoes Damask Table Cloths
Dsd,ickngs Napkins
Linen cotton sheetings Crash
.nd sss a ssssa rashs bird: :n sys D'p's
c.rpss @ Binding '' ''' "S. "u.si.a o'sess ssssesn.
NEW PAPth-H tNGINCS.
Jdst opened. further supply Of new and elegant
French and American Paper.Hsnyi ings. at prices
much iess than ever before known.
Rocks AND STATIONARY.
ana fancy and .taple Articles, Of nearly every DO.
'''' ' % .. sIYSH1, siIi9SH !" book store
Tea Trays, Wine Waters, bread and knife Bssk.
ets and other Japanned Ware.
House Brushes Of the best knds--W Whi,e.wash
and Hearth do.
Looking Glasses, Britannia Ware, kni nd
FORKS, Brass Apdirons, s.'yei and = ongs. SO ws.
cmai, sticks, Lamps ani '3t'er article o. DOuse-
hold II ARuW ARE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
900 Dollars Reward.
Oct. 19-761at

Nd AN AWAY on the night of the 9th June,
I'd 1892. from my plantation, in the Forks of
Cypress, near Florence, Lauderdale county,
(Alabama) CLAlBORN and his wife CHARI-
TY. Cfalborn is very likely negro mas,
about feet 10 or II inches high. remarkably
well made, very black. his features formed
more like those of y white man than a negro,
has rather "a down look, and is slow spoken
he is sensible cunning fellow; was owned by
Mr. James &. Martin, of Nashville, for about
10 wears. and from whom he generally hired
ms time, until last winter, when | purchased
him. Charity is small yellow wench, very
well formed, about 26 or % years Of age, very
light complexion, long black hair and bad
teeth shewa owned by Mr.. Thomas Martin,
near Nashville, and was also in the habit Of
hiring her time until l purchased her last
winters they had SO much clothing Of different
kinds, | cannot describe what kind they nav
probably be seenin; they took ont of my lot
two Horses, which returned the second day
after they went away. am inclined to think
they will push for some of the free states, and
probably descended the Tennessee river. The
above reward of $500 will be given for both,
or 500 fer either OF them, if taken and Sc
cured so that can get them, and if delivered
to me, all reasonable charges paid.
JAMES JACKSON.
Florence, { .4la6an'a, Sept. IS, 1926
The Editors of the Louisville Public hdyer-
tser,- Cincinnati Inquisitor, Illinois Inelli-
gcncer, Edwardsyille Spectator, and the paper
printed at Shawneetown, will publish the
above three times and send their accounts to
this Office for pavnept
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
STANZAS.
By PIBRPONT.


20 many a sunny hill of green,
One vine may give its emerald curls;
And purple grapes will here be seen,
And there the white, like mellowing pearls
And when their blood these clusters shed,
On different hills to cheer the soul,
Those to ruby, rich and red,
These to topaz turn the bowl.
Yet, though on different hills they grew,
Heavens genial light made both mature;
And though they give different hue,
They both are joyous, both are pure.
So the True Vine luxuriant grows
in many breast; it springs in bloom
Along life's sunny slope, and throws
Its mellow honors round the tomb.
Aad though the blessings of this vine,
With different warmth and hue may glow,
In different hearts, in all tits wine
ri heavenly growth, and joyous flow.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
Stop The Thief and Rllnaray.

EeTiLLIAM SHORT having in his posses.
w sion Black Horse, IA hands high, with
reached name, bald face, and three white feet,
belonging to the undersigned--and having
eloped from the place of bis residence about
the 10th inst. ! will give reward of S25 for
his apprehension. Said Short is from % to
50 years old, tolerably stout made, about feet
6 or inches high, grey eyes, dark hair. down
look. and sallow complexion. He is much adj
dicted to the use Of spirituoas liquors, noto-
rious liar, and, when intoxicated, much given
10 bullying. He is very ignorant, but possess
ed Of considerable cunning The evening be-
fore he eloped, he was seen in company with
one Jeptha Lamkin, who has lived in Edwards
vile. He is supposed to have shaped his
course towards .Rabamn or the Lo4ver .Missis-
aRpi; and wherever he may stop, the honest
cltizens'had better mark, and look on, f5r him.
Any information that will lead to the detec-
ton and conviction of any accessory or accesso.
ries that said Short may have had in accclerat.
ing his escape, will be thankfully received,
f. d. CLEMSON.
Lebanon, Oct. N, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
10 Mr.. John Post.e7caight.

YHAhE notice, that shall apply to the &c.
a neral Assembly Of the state Of Illinois, to
sit at Vandalia in December next, to obtain
from you divorce from the bands Of matrimo-
ny, for extreme and repeated cruelty, and for
abandoning me and our four children for about
three years, without providing lis with any
support or afiordng us any protection; and
also, for yourincoItinency since our marriage.
And also, to grant me such other and flrther
relief as is usually administered on such occa.
sions. Yours, &c.
ELIZABETH POSTLEWAIGHT.
Oct. IL, 1822--75St NsA =
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
Take Notice.

FE0HAT we shall attend at the Court of Pro.
Il bate to be holden at Jacksonville, for the
county of Monroe, on the third Monday in
November next, to make settlement with said
Court, of the estate Of JAMES WHALEY,
deceased, late of the said county of Monroe,
where all persons, having demands against
said estate, are requested to present them,
duly authenticated.
NANCY WHALEy,
JOSEPH A. BEARD,
Executors Of the said James Whalsy, deceased
Oct 10, 1924
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
POETRY.
From The Providence american.

The following are some of the few stanzas
Of smart's Song Of Dauid,' which have been
preserved; song, which he composed when
confined in Mad House, indcnting the lines
with key upon the wainscot.
lie sung of God, the mighty source
OF all things, the stupendous force
On which all things depend;
From whose right arm, beneath whose eyes
All period, power, and enterprise
Commence, and reign, and end.
The world, the clustering spheres he made,
The,glorious light, the soothing shade, .
Dale, champaign, grove and hill;
Thc multitudinous abyss,
Where secrecy remains in bliss,
And wisdom hides her skill.
Tell them, AM, Jehovah said
To Moses. while earth heard in dread,
And smitten to the heart,
Al once above, beneath, around,
All nature, without voice or sound,
Replied, o LORD, THOU ART!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

ly arrays itself in more impressive ex-
pressions than pain; the glittering strikes
more than the gloomy; but there is
another cause, which both the writer
and his readers ought to know. What
ever Indebtedness this habit might have
inflicted on him, il has caused him less
OF suffering and more of enjoyment than
it does 10 most persons. He seems to
have been one of a happy minority on
whom the first effects Of opium are agree
able, and who are long before they reach
the deadly dregs. Most persons must
serve an spprentiship OF headaches, and
sicknesses before they master the art. OF
deriving enjoyment from this drug.
We, TOO, have taken opium, and its ef-
fects are these list. Relief from SUI
fering, tranquility, and then sound sleep.
2dly. A long day Of sickness as alter a
brutal debauch. At length this subsidies
and leaves, 3dly. A state Of compesure
al power, in which the intellect seems
equal to any thing, and the feelings are
lifted above the ills Of life--a pleasure
BILE state, yet not unmingled with occa-
sionaliepetitioDs oithepas days wretch
edness; poor compensation for the
suffering that preceded i. This we
know, from ample experience, is more
accurate representation of the effect OF
Opium ON most persons than Ina, which
it produced on the English Opium
Eater" Compared with pain or nervous
irritability, .ts tranquility of opium may
be pleasurable state: but compared
with the fresh feelings ofunsul!ied health.
ii is hateful one. Opium eating is a
practice Which begins in sorrow, and
ends in sorrow }-t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02

Each sale will commence with the
lowest number Of section, township and
range, and proceed in regular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law for the use
Of schools, or for other purposes, will be
reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, at the city OF
Washington, this l4th day Of March,
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
JOSIAH MEIas,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
.41tril Is, l822.--49 IN
Printers who publish the laws ofthe United
States win publish the above once week till
the first Monday in November next, and send
theiraccounts reesipted to the General Lane
Office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-11-02
CAEAp GOODS.

TvSHE subscriber has recently received and
L. opened 4 general assortment OF Goods,
suitable to the approaching season, and is in
the daily expectation OF receiving an addition
to his present stock.-All of which, has been
purchased with cash, and the far greater part
at vendue. He therefore, can and will sell up
on the most reasonable terms for cash, Pork,
and Beet. He is confident that those who may
favor him with call, will not go away dissatis-
fed with his prices. He viii also give state
paper for Pork.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Delleyille, September j, 1920