davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED


NV HEKEho the ffeSluent OF tnE
w United States is authorized by
law to cause lands to be offered for
sale:
Therefore, /, 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 18, in range 1, east of the
ID principal meridian line
II and 18, in ranges l to 9, west do.
AT the Land Office al Vandalia, in H.
linois, on the third Monday in July next,
for the sale of
Townships i, 10, Is and A. in ranges and 2,
east OF the Sd principal meridian line
II, IL, ID, IA, and Is, in ranges & 4, do.
AT the same place, on the third Mon
day in August next, for the sale of
Townships IL, IL, ID, IA and Is, in ranges $, s
and 8, east ofth Sd principal
meridian line
IL, in range z, do.
AT the Land Office at Palestine, in IL
Iinois, on the first Monday in August
next, for the sale of
Townships 6, z, 8 and 9, in ranges 9. 10 and II,
east of the Sd principal
meridian line
SO, z, 8 and 9, in range ID, west of
I'd do.
8 and 9, II and ID, do.
At the same place on the first Monday
in September next, for the sale OF
Townships 10, II, ~ & ID, in ranges 9, 10, II,
east OF the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
10, II, ~ & Is, in ranges -, IS &
IA, west of I'd, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in October next, for the sale of
Townships Ia, =. l6 & II, in ranges 9, 10 & II,
east of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
IA, Is, 16 & II, in ranges IL, Is, &
IA, west of Cd, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in Novem Der next, for the sale of
Townships Is, 10, 90 & 81, in ranges 9, 10 & IL,
ftE east Of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
IL, 10, 20 & 81, in ranges - and IA,
west Of the Cd prin-
cipal meridian line
IS, 10 & 90, in range II, do. do.
Is IL, do. do,
II, 10, 10 s. 90, 10, do. do.
At the Land Office for the Northern
district of Louisiana, at the town of Ou-
achla, on the first Monday in Noyem-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships Is, 16, H. IS & 10, in ranges 1, 2, 8,
4 s, 5, west of the
- meridian line.
AT the Land Office at the Seat fJus-
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 describe
ed lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 2 8 As 1898 2oi range l, east
OF the 9th meri-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-09-14
POETRY.
From the Liverpool Mercury.


CANNING'S HISTORY OF HIMSELF.
BY name is Canning on the Thespian boards
My mother played her part--a thrifty dame,
Whose only care was TO increase her store,
And teach herhopeful son the Rule of Three.
But had heard of sinecures, and longed
To follow in the track that leads to court
And Heaven soon granted what | so desired
The Gallo sun rose from chaotic night,
And by its blaze a horde of Sans CaaloHes
Rush',l like torrent, FER the aiTrighted world,
Threatening all crowned hcads.-The Courier
wrote,
The Jacobins to succor.-I, on place
Intent-wrote, in the .qni-.JacoJin,
Philppics against France-and Pitt soon
markd
The squibs penn'd, and rank'd me with
bis friends,
A chosen band of needy, hungry placemen,
In fortune all advancing. This life led
Until at Waterloo we met the foe;
We fought and conquer'd-thank our lucky
stars,
The lettering Grouchy sealed the fate of Nap,
Who wore that day the crown fat Louie
Exulting in our triumph, disdaned
A rhyming punster's life, and having heard
That Lusitapia's king, called by his peers,
His course was bending to the Tagus' side,
left my native land, and took with me
The sum offourteen thousand pounds year.
The king came not but what card for that :
ate and drank, and then came back again;
And, Heaven be praised, have lived to see the
day
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
THE GAZET''T e..
MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1922.
WasHiNGT0N'S BIRTH DAY.

The last anniversary of our Wasnin gtons
birthday was ushered in by salute from capt
Moores' company of Artillery, which was sew
eral times repeated in the course OF the Day.
The companies of Captains Blaisdell Y Moore
with the other uniform companies belonging to
the town, paraded in honor of the day; and at
II O'Clock, the Washington Society met at
Claggett's Hotel, where they received many
valuable acquisitions to their numbers. An
accident beyond controul having prevented the
gentleman, who had been appointed to deliver
an grafton from reaching town, our worthy
and eloquent friend Mr.. CUsTls, of Arlington
house, was persuaded to officiate in his stead.
The orator marched in procession with the
Washington Society, who were escorted oy
Capt Thompson's well equipped and well dis
ciplined company of Independent Blues, to
Christ's Church After the religious solemn
ties suitable to the day, had been imPressiveiy
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Norris, an Grafton
was pronounced by Mr.. GUSTS, which Tor
animation. elegance, classical taste and patriotic
enthusiasm, deserves the highest rank among
the extemporaneous illusions. On the return
of the Washington Society, to the Hotel, Mr..
CUsTIs received the well meritsd honor OF be-
inc elected their President.
After the remainder of the day had been
passed in the usual festivities, national Ball
was given at Mr.. Claggetts' Hotel, at which
the orator was present, and which was remar-
kable for the brilliant beauty Of the ladies who
attended it, and for the taste with which it was
prepared.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
Public Sale.

yKTILL be sold at the late residence OF
Wv Major H Gunneli, Fairfax County,
Va. onThursday the 98b February, tar,
If not the next tair day. on credlt OF eIe,
ven months, the purchaser giving BOND
with approved security for all sums over
dollars, under, cash will be required 80
head oil cattle, 80 do hogs, 80 do. sheep,
horses and about 100 barrels corn, guam
tity OF household and kitchen furniture con-
sisting of beds and bedding, &c. DC. also
hay, fodder, straw, one Wagon and gear
one cart and gear. farming utensils, &c =,
The sale to commence at ii O'Clock, ana
continue from day to day until all are sold.
GEO. W. GUNNELL, and ! Ex,r
WIN. H. GUNNELL,
N.B.-As lam DESTROYS Of settling the
The above business. and the estates of John
Cote and John Gunnell. all those having
claims on sither of their estates will please
present them within one year, and those
indebted make immediate payment.
George W GunnsH de bon,s non Of
John Gunnell and John Golfer, dec.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
air. Parmly. dentist,

vTAVlNG been solicited by several per
sous in Alexandra, will remain here
q few days longer, at Mrs. Eveleth's, IN
Cameron Street, opposite the market
house.
NIB. Commencement of decay is too
generally looked upon as matter OF little
Importance; but then is the time that Ju-
dcious practitioner can be Of the greatest
n.e TO the individual, by stopping The teeth
or what IS generally termed plugging.
The benefits of this operation are so truly
important that it is impossible to re com
mend il too earnestly to the public--tor
thousands OF the most useful teeth wb'c h
would otherwise be sacrificed by extrac-
ton, on account OF their paiDtu'ness, may
thus be preserved, moi only tor many yeals
but for the remainder of long lite.
MIR. ParmIy's Lectures.
on the management of the TEETH, .and
Patent Brush, for sale as above.
q feb %
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
Charleslon. Feb. IS.


The United States schnr. Grampus,
Lieut. Comdt. Gregory, arrivedihere yes
terdsy from cruise, of four months, a.
mong the Vest India Islands and along
the Spanish Main. She brings accounts
from Santa Martha oftbe e5th ult; The
progress Of the Patriot cause continued to
be uninterrupted. The Patriots had sent
forces to reduce foro Belloa and Panama.
and as they approached those towns, the
regular garriaons had marched out to meet
and engage them, when the people within
closed the gates ofthe cities upon the gar
rIsons, and they were compelled to sur.
render as prisoners of war and were sent
over to Cuba. Two thousand men haG
been sent about the middle of Jan. from
Cartbagena TO garrison Porto Bello and
Panama, and about the same number had
gone, under General Clement, to besiege
Maricaybo and Puerto Cabello, which
places were expected to surrender upon
their appearance,
There were great rejoicings at Cartha-
gena on the 9th of January on the news OF
the capture of Panama and Porto BeIIo.
which lasted three days. The city was
Illuminated and transparency displayed
in front ofthe Government house exhibit
ing the likeness of Bolivar. On this oe-
casion the troops marched in procession
to the tune OF ''Hal Columbia." Bolivar
is exceedingly popular throughout the re-
public Of Colombia, and although warmly
pressed TO receive the highest titles and
dignities he uniformly refuses them, Ii is
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
Boston. Fs5. IL
Translated from The Oriental Specla'o'

Smyrna, N0V' 81
Constantinople is perfectly quIel sms
the change of the Refs Effendi, an'ou"thr h.
in our last number, the Grand Selgncl :. y.
again deposed the Grand Vizier. We"
assured that the Captain Pacha mas 1 " n
nominated to fill bis place. A caP'sG. avn.
the Ottoman fleet has been appointed G Vim,
tain Pacha. Wereceive at the same ~" n.
the assurance Of the willingness .:
Porte to yield to the demands Of kus 8. be.
The disgrace of the Grand VIzier 's "' Wei
ginning of separation to this Po"er. v;,rs,
hear much OF rising among the Se =! n.
and a great sensation is produced ~ ,d
capital by the Persian war. Ihey sh lc|
vancing into Armenia and are thousm
be already under the walls OF Erzet hIs ad-
They have gained very consldefaJJ .d1
vantage over the Turks near b'sSu sr lbs|
This victory if it is real, will ren emu be-
Persians masters of the lrsc-hlso 20 tbsi4
fore any opposition can be made :; !" Asi,
invasion. Regiments are iortn'"EE h;s psS
10 march upon the Euphrates T"k, :,
war is very d..agreeable to the I'D s
4 time when they have to MAKE
gainsi 50 macy enemies
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
1NFoMATIoN TO MERCHANTS.

by late instructions to the officers OF the
cu.toms, ali certificates Of goods landed in
foreign ports where there is consul of the
u. States, and all invoices of such goods
as are required by law to be certified by
the the consul, as we'll as any similar do
cuments, will be rejected at the Offices
here unless so certifed-tEe certificates of
forei ign officers being unavailable.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
Groceries for sale.

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale at the
4 Store Room ia the dwelling House OF
Edward Lloyd. on Csmmeron Street, and
opposite the Market House, general as
sorfment of Groceries first
quality 6randies and Spirits, with Wines
Of different kinds. The MADEIRA import
ed by Anthony C. Cazenove & Co. from
the house of Murdock & Co, and OF various
Vintages TO the year 1921. 1t is consider
ed by Judges as very fine. He has bottled
part Of each vintage, but Will accommo-
date purchasers who wish to buy in any
other way. Having made every effort TO
select the best Goods be soicits share OF
the Public Patronage,
fcb is dlwsawlm
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-25
AN ALEXANDRIAN.
Richmond. Feb. 90.

1E0C"HtOTsUJ 4 %. w.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Yes erday in the House of Delegates,
on motion of Mr.. Patteson Of Augusta,
leave was given to bring in bill ''to a.
bolish the country Branch of the Mu.
tual Assurance Society against fire on
buildings of the State Of Virginia, to re
peal the several laws now in force on
that subject, and for other purposes"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Dim.

At North Brookfeld, March Both, Mr.. John
Raymond, aged &c. Printers IN New- Hanap-
share are requested TO insert this death.
In h-Brookfeld, Feb. goth, sIr. Joshua
w. Ayres, aged 21.-Feb. 23d, Mrs. Nancy
Bemis, wife OF Mr.. Nathaniel Bemis, aged I'd.
March 30th, Miss Avildia Bartlett, aged 90.
At Marlborough, Feb. 10Th, Mrs. Sarah
Brigham, wife of Mr.. Jonah Brigham, aged II.
On the LIST inst. George III. Bartlett, infant
child of Mr.. Ibrahim Bartlett.-On the 4th
inst. Mrs. Morse, wife Of Mr.. William Morse,
aged 38.-The same day, Mrs. Lydia Davis,
wife Of Col. Joseph Davis, aged IS.
In Western, at her fathers house, Mrs. Eu-
nice Foster, relict of the late Rev. Luke Fos-
ter, of Rutland. The deceased, through the
long and wasting sickness of consumption, was
tranquil and serene, and manifested much re-
al Christian resignation. She was respected
and beloved in life, and lamented in death.
In Sterling, Mrs. Jane Holcomb, wife of
Rev. Reuben Holcomb, aged 66.
In Brimfeld, ON the 18th inst. Mrs. Dorcas
Lamb, consort of Mr.. Luther Lamb, aged %.
In St. Louis, Missouri Feb. 18th, Mr..
Charles Cargill Carter, aged 26, native of
Dudley, (Mass)
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
morcester Bank.
Director for the ensuing meek,
LEVI LINCOLN.
MARRLED.

In this town, on the 4th inst. by Rev. DR..
Bancroft, Mr.. Robert S. Gleason to Miss Anna
d. Davis, both of Worcester.
In this town, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Hull, Mr.. John Whittemore to Miss Maria
Slater, both of Worcester.
In Shrewsbury, on the 18th inst. by Rev.
DIR. Sumner, Mr.. Samuel B. Manning. of
Worcester, to Miss Mary E. Stone, Of the
former place.
In Ashburnham, on the 18th inst by the Rev.
Mr.. Cushing, Mr.. Joseph Wheeler, of Acton,
to Miss Gratitude Marble, of the former place.
At Marlborough, by Rev. Joseph Allen, MIR.
Solomon Mahan 10 Miss Mary Brigham--Mr.
Nahum Eager to Miss Sarah Bartlett-Mr. Jo-
ell Parmenter, jun. to Miss Henrietta Luther
all Of Marlborough.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
BOSTON, APRIL Is.
CITY ELECTION.

On Monday last, the inhabitants of
Boston assembled in their respective
wards, the first time under their CITY
charter, for the purpose of giving in
their votes for Mayor, Aldermen and
Common Council, for new organiza-
ton of municipal government. There
was much anxiety felt and not little
excitement produced, among certain
classes Of the community with respect
to the candidate for Mayor. A prepar-
atory compromise also, of party feel
ings seemed TO he agreed to on both
sides. But on the trial at the polls there
appeared to be strong division Of SEN
timent among the people. The follow
ing was the final result For the Hon.
Harrison G. Otis, there were 1884 votes
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17

for the Hon. Josiah Quincy, 1886
and of scattering ballots there were
565. Among the latter, Thomas L.
Winthrop, ESQ. had 1865, and George
Blake, Esq. had 149 votes. As the
whole number of votes was $685., it re-
quired 1843 to make a choice, and
neither Of the candidates had that num-
Der.
The eight following gentlemen were
elected Aldermen for the year ensu-
ing :-Messrs. Bryant p. Tilden, Joseph
Head, Nathl P. Russell, Ephraim Elliot,
Joseph Lowering, Joseph Jenkins, Sam
uel Billings and Jacob Hall, Esq.
The names of the gentlemen elected
Common Councilmen, are as follows,
viz :--Messrs. Cyrus Alger, Samuel
Appleton, iona. Amory.
William Barry, Martin Bates, William
B. Bradford, Peter c. Brooks, d. w.
Bradlee, Asa Billiard, George w. Brim-
mer.
George w. Coffin, Joseph Coolidge.
Andrew Drake, Jonathan Davis,
Theodore Dexter, Joshua Emmons,
John French, Daniel L. Gibbons.
John Howe, Barzillai Homes, Samuel
Jones, Patrick T. Jackson, Thomas
Kendall, Benjamin Lamson, WinsIow
Lewis, Hawkes. Lincoln, Thomas Mot
ley, David c. Moseley, Henry Orne,
Augustus Peabody, William Prescott,
James Perkins, Thaddeus Page, Samuel
G. Perkins, Benjamin Russell.
Joseph Stodder, R. G. Shaw, William
Sullivan, Jesse Shaw, :. Enoch Silsby,
Isaac Stevens, Joel ThayeP.
Isaac Winsiow, Horatio G. Ware,
Moses Williams, John Welles, Charles
Wells, Simon Wilkinson.
A new warrant has been issued by
the Selectmen to the electors, requiring
the inhabitants TO assemble in the re-
spective Wards, for the election of a
Mayor on Tuesday next, at 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon. AT large meeting
of the federal deputation of the Wards
last evening, in the Exchange Coffee
House, it was unanimously voted to sup
port the Hon. John Phillips, as Mayor
of this city, on Tuesday next. A Com
mittee were appointed to wait upon the
Hon. Gentleman in nomination, 10 COM
municate 10 him the vote of the meet
ing, who replied that he would endeav-
our to discharge the duties of the office,
if his fellow-citizens should think prop
er to elect him.
At meeting of the Middle Interest
held at the Old Courthouse, last even
ing, a nomination list was opened, and
the Hon. John Phillips had 1o3 marks
out of 154. He was waited upon by
Committee, and signifed his willingness
TO serve the city as Mayor.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
FOR SALE.

A FARM, in GARDNER, one
IA mile and half east of the Meeting
House, with House and Barn, and good
Well of Water thereon, ami an Orchard
Said Farm contains seventy acres Of good Land,
and will Summer and Winter ten Cows. 1t
will be sold on reasonable terms, and credit
given for one half the money, from one to sew
en- years.-For further particulars, inquire,
ON the premises, of MOSES SANDERS.
Gardner, April l6, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Notice.
THE Subscriber has closed

EVHE Subscriber has closed
N his business as Victualler, and is en-
gagged in a different occupation-which will
render it impossible for him to call personally.
on those against whom he has Notes and Ac-
counts, and extremely inconvenient for them
10 call on him. He has therefore put his Notes
and Accounts into the hands Of JOHN w.
HUBBARD, Esq. to whom they may be paid
without cost to those indebted, if paid within
sixty days from this date. The Subscriber IL
prepared to pay all just demands which ara
outstanding against him, as coon as they baa
come due. JESSE CURTIS.
Worcester, April II, 192e.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
To be Let or Sold.

A n excellent TAN YARD.
IN situated in Paxton, within three.fourths
of mile of the Meeting House, containing %
Watts, about half of which are under cover.
where is good Russian Stove. which makes it
very warm and convenient putting in stock in
the most inclement season of the year-a good
patent BARK MILL, and convenient Build
ings in good repair. Also, an excellent privi-
lege for a Mill to grind Bark by water-a
ready market for Leather, it being in the neigh
bourhood of many Shoe Makers ard Card
Makers. good lot of BARK may be had at
the Yard--.4lso, if wishedfo for, convenient
Dwelling House, Bam, and other Out Build
ings, and 90 acres of good Land. -Condi-
tions will be agreeable to the contractor. For
further particulars, inquire on the premises Of
DAVID DAVIS, JR.,
Pdrton, April Is, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17

che would not serve, under existing sircum-
stances, if chosen"
Mr.. Quincy, himself, declined being again
considered as a candidate, in the following let
ter, published Immediately after the election:
From the Centinel.
Mr.. RrssELL--After the event of the late
election, / deem myself at liberty to decline
being candidate for the Office Of Mayor
This I do absolutely. | am highly honoured
by the distinguished support | have received
from my fellow-citizens, and also grateful to
those who opposed my election. 1t is sta
ton which l never sought or coveted. My
permitting myself to stand candidate was the
result of circumstances indicating plain and
unequivocal path of duty, concerning which.
| had and have no question.
The election having passed, and eventuated,
so far as was personally concerned in it, ac-
cord;ag to my wishes, ] earnestly request my
fellow-citizens to turn their attention to some
other candidate.
Z Respectfully, am their
And your humble servant
JOSIAH QUINCY.
There seems, now, but little reason to doubt
of the election of JoHN PHILLIPs, the Presi-
dent of the Senate. He has been nominated
by the majority, without any opposition and
by the nep party, after decided vote in his
favour. There is prospect, therefore, that the
late division will be soon healed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Votes for Governour.

o. We have been requested by cores
pendent to publish the substance of case,
reported in the last volume of the Massachu-
sets Law Reports, relative to the right of in
dividuals to the soil within the limits of high
ways, and to be protected from the trespasses
Of cattle running at large, &c.-We shall en-
deavour to comply with the request, next
week.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
CANALS.

Much attention is given, at the present day,
to the subject of Canal navigation in New
England. In Connecticut it is contemplated
cutting a canal from New-Haven, through
Pennington, to the South line of this State, at
Southwick in the County of Hampden; and
from Pennington to the South line of the Coup-
ty of Berkshire. This project has excited in
quiry at Northampton and an opinion is ex-
pressed in the last Gazette of that town, that
it is easily practicable TO extend the canal
from Southwick to horthani son.
In this part of the country, also, there is
much conversation on the same general sub
ject; and serious views are again entertained of
cutting canal from this town to Providence.
In the latter place much interest on the sub
ject has, we learn, been manifested. That
the measure is practicable admits of no doubt.
That it would be highly beneficial to the in
terests of this County, (and to the state,l can
hardly be questioned, when it s~considered
what are land probably will be in greater
degree) the wants of the County, as manu-
featuring as well as an agricultural district.
We suppose water communication with Bos-
ton is out of the question. Such commune
cation would be much more desirable in al
most every point of view. But if it be inn
practicable, there can be no good reason why
the people of this County should hesitate to
cooperate with those who may propose to
open the only practicable water colnmunica-
tion to market. We know not whether any
thing will be done, but the subject deserves at
feative consideration.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
Notice IS hereby Gsyen,

KNHAT the Subscriber has been
n duly appointed Executor of the last
Will and Testament of JASON READ, late of
Rutland, in the County of Worcester, yeoman.
deceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle
ment. ROWLAND WHEELER, Exee'r.
April is, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-17
DANIEL HOLT would in

form his former Customers and Friends, that
he will continue business at his Store. near
the Westinghouse in Westcrn-where he in
tends keeping constantly for sale general as
sortment of Goods and he humbly solcits the
patronage of the inhabitants Of Western and
its vicinity. DANIEL HOLT.
Western, April 6, 1922.