davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
information Wanted.

nF DOCTOR JOSEPH BOW Frs. who,
~ some years since, resided in the state of
Mississippi, in the neighborhood of Gov. Pom
dexter; removed to Edwardsvillc, in Illinois,
in 1917; left the latter place in the spring of
1920, and passing Louisville, descended the
river to New Orleans whence, in the course
of the same summer, he returned to the Red
Church on the Mississippi; and since then has
not been heard Of by the writer hereof, who
is extremely anxious of communicating infor.
ma ion to him of interest, and Importance
Any information concerning him, transmitted
to the Office of the National Intelllgencer, i'll
Washington City, will be most thankfully re.
ceived. If he is alive and should see this re.
quest, he will please to give his communication
the same direction.
Nov 13-219t -
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
llNocH RfYNoLns. Necretat
70 Printers.

ND ENG unable, from bad state of health,
I'D to attend to the duties of his profession,
the Editor ofthe " Corsesbond,aa and Ste. Gene-
7ieve Lecord," offers his establishment forsalc.
The materials are good, well assorted, and sui.
fcient for an extensive book and JOB Office, as
well as newspaper,
There are few situations in the western
country more eligible for a newspaper, If ina
naged with industry and ability. q
The terms will be moderate and payments
accommodating. Possession given immediate,
y.
For particulars, apply to the Editor--if by
letter, the postage mus. be paid.
Ste. Ges.eDiciis, Dec. "a, 1891.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
5000 Rev ord.

NSHE above reward will be given by
4 the citizens of this place, to any
person who will give such information
as will convict some outrageous villain
or villains, or some unprincipled, noe
turnal incendiaries, who wantonly and
felloniously cut the cover of our wagon
on Saturday night, and on last Sunday
night, 3Oth inst. at the same place, cut
and destroyed the spokcs of the aiore-
said wagoli, to the total destruction Of the
same---also the tongue OF the same taken
entirely off. This act Of violence com
rnitted by some Unknown person, whose
principles must be worse than any pi-
rates or nightly assassin; it therefore
becomes the duty of every good and
honest citizen, Of both town and country,
to use every cxerlicn for the discovery
of such a knave, and to root them cut
from a christian land and people.
The above reward will be paid by us.
r. * G. POGUE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

The People ofthe state Of Illinois 10 the
Sheriff Of our said county,
GREETING
EKTHEREAS Louise Valentine, formerly
wv Louise Byron, by her brother-in-law
Reuben Anderson, her next friend, hath filed
her libel of divorce in the clerks Office, against
John Valentine: You are therefore command
ed to summon the said ,iohn Valentine, if he
may be found in your bailiwck, that he be and
appear before the Justice of our Circuit Court
next to be holden at Believille, FOR and within
the said county, on the first Monday IN Sep
tember next, then and there in our our said
court to sbew cause, if any he can, why The
said Louise Valentine should not be divorced
from the bed and Board of the said John Va
lcntne, and serve the said John Valentine with
the attestcd copy OF the said libel, which is
herewith accompanied, and make due return
thereof.
Witness. John Hay, Clerk of our our said
Court, at Belleville, this twentieth day of
August in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-one.
JOHN HAY.
The Sheriff having returned thereon non
est, it is ordere, by the court, that publication
thereof be made according TO the statute in
such case made and provided.
Attest, JOHN HAY, Cleqf.
Dec. 25-SS6t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
Notice.

TTyHOSE persons having accounts with the
4 firm of Drs. TODD & TIFFIN, are in
formed, that until the 25tll December next,
State paper will be received in payment at
par. Those who fail to comply with this no.
tee may expect to pay Land Office money.
November 6, f821-26tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
Illinois State Paper.

A MODERATE sum Of the above funds, if
IA Offered soon, will purchase 100 acres Of
land in the Marine settlement, equal in fertility
OF Soil, and beauty of situation, to any III that
vicinity.-lnquire at this Office.
November ", 1870 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
POETRY,
From Wiootipo,sL's Literary Castet.
TO IDLENEsS.

" iDAsL+N34'S.
% Idleness, thou bane Of life,
Thou source of discomfort and strife,
well may deprecate thee
Thou moth of genius, sense and spirit,
Thou foe to enterprise and merit,
Sincerely do l hate thee.
sow yields the mind beneath thy load
How wither'd all that's great and good,
subdued by thy dead weight.
Ambition, pride, each nobler aim,
Ihy hapless votaries disclaim,
And sink to endless night.
Grave of the soul, thou living tomb,
Thou mental dungeon--doubt and gloom
Incubus-like attend thee;
And lie in wait, and seize each hour,
To make some prisoner to thy power,
And new victim send thee.
For life and action form'd was man;
But thou would'st mar his makers plan,
And heavens great law repeal;
Thy bread shalt thou with labor gain,
Says God-but speaks TO thee in vain,
Thoul't starye, or beg, or steal.
Look at the savage hordes and see
The fruits of thy ascendency,
And man with beast compare:
One, slave to sloth, and filth, and want,
The other, true to instincts grant
Which uobler. happier there!
For me. feel thy wasting sway,
And more dread thee every day.
Thou art my greatest curse:
A palsy, ague, morbid chill,
Consuming, enervating still,
My body, mind and purse.
q, could but shake off thy power
Forever would bless the hour,
And shun thee ever after!
Nor ever more kill blessed time,
IN hammering out such bunglng rhyme
To thee, detested master.
PROBATION EST
Nsw-Tork, Nay 12h, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
LAW NayrTCE.

N ANIEL p. COOK informs those who have
~ conided their law business TO him, that
$. u. LOCKWOOD, Esq. viii attend to it in
his absence. He will be found at the Office
nearly opposite the Bank Of EdwardsYille.
Oct. 1875
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
-zsoeog @Gsc~u

In the publication office Of the Satur-
day Evening Post, philadelphia, there
still remains rellct of that great philo-
sopherand statesman, Beniaman Frank
lin, which may have served as hin, to
many OF our ancestors, now mouldcring
in the dust. AT least fifty winters have
gone by, since the following caution first
pbtruded itself on the notice Of those who
visited the sage, and were DESTROYS Of
seeing the process of the art OF Printing.
In that day the press was in its infancy,
and the numerous placards against the
oppressive acts Of the British ministry,
issued from these public organs, were
naturally calculated to strengthen the
prevailing curiosity of the new colonists.
The lines are much defaced, but are
sufficiently Icgible to be read with little
xcrutiny.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
W.aN'HED

A YOUNG, active, indentured NEGRO WO-
IA MAN, who can be well recommended for
sobriety and honesty. A liberal price will be
given for one of the above description, if APP
plication is made Immediately. Inquire ofthe
Printer 2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

portunitg to become paitie - and intimate
ly acquainted; and we are happy III being able
to say, that we have formed an opinion altoge-
ther in their favor; that we think their APP
pontment TO these offices very judicjous and
that we feel great satisfaction as 10 their talents
and their literary acquisitions, the soundness
Of their religious opinions, their sincere at
tachment to the cause of Christ, and their DIS
position to discharge, with diligence and tide-
lity, the ardaous duties of the stations to which
they are called 1t is our earnest desire that
this infant but promising institution may enjoy
extensive and liberal patronage, and may soon
be furnished with library and funds adequate
to its objects as a seminary oflearning and pie
gty; and above all, that it may enjoy the favor
of Him, whose blessing gives success TO every
great and good design.
sc. PORTER, -
"LEONARD WOODS.
"MOSES STUART"
! 1t is deemed proper, also, to ropublsh the
following letter from the President Of the Unit.
ed States 10 the President Of the Board:
Washington, March "a, 1921.
| "SIR: avail myself of this mode ofassilring
You of my earnest desire that the College,
which was Incorporated by an act of Congress,
at the last session, by the title of 6 The Column
bian College in the District of Columbia. may
accomplish all the useful purposes fer which
it WAS instituted; and add, with great salts
| faction, that there is good reason 10 believe
that the hopes ofthose who nave 50 patriotical-
ly contributed to advance it to its present stage
will moi be disappointed.
sits commencement will be under circum-
stances Highly favorable to its success. Its p0-
sition, on the high ground north of The city, is
remarkably healthy. The act ofincorporation
is well dgested, looks TO the proper objects,
and grants the powers well adapted to their
attainment. The establishment Of the nstitu-
ton within the federal district, in the presence
Of Congress, and Of I'll the departments of the
government, wiisecure to the Young men who
may be educated in il many important atlvan-
tages among which the opportunity it will
afford thoa. othearlng the deba.esin Congress,
and in the Sepreme Court, on important sub
3iccts, must be obvious to all. With these pes
culiar advantages, this institution, # il receive
hereafter the proper encouragement, cASsoT
| FAIL TO ne EMIgEsrLy USEFUL no THE AXIOM.
| Under this impression, trust that such cucou-
ragement will not be withheld from it.
81 an, sir, with great respect, your very obes.
dent servant, JAMES MONROE"
The Trustees assure the public that nothing
IN their power to supply shall be wanting to
give 20 tAe Columbian College that extensive
career of usefulness to which, by its happy To-
cation, and the propitious circumstances under
whichit ccTnesintoo operation, it seems destined.
Wasbington Gig, December, 1921.
o. D. BROWN, President.
LUTHER RICE, .4geat and Treasurer.
| ESOcU I}ryEo,ps recref0rU
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
CHEAP GOODS,
1T the corner IF Market and NAN streets

a citizens OF EdWarGlsyilic, and the pubic
generally, that they have received large and
valuable assortment of GOODS, suitable to The
present and approaching seasons; for which,
the ILLINOIS STATE BANK PAPER will be
received as payment. II being their intention
to invest all their funds Of the above descrip.
ton in the Produce of the country, they viii
be enabled to take it on such terms as will be
satisfactory to the purchaser.
Among their choice collection of Goods are
following, viz
superfine Black and Blue Cloths,
Cd quality do. do do.
Super double miled Slue Cassimeres,
Do. do. MKT and Fancy do.
Fearnought Coatngs,
Moleskn do.
Green and Red Booking Baizes,
Grey mkt and Brown Forest Cloths,
Sattinctts and Brunswick Cords,
Drab and Olive Bangup dc.
Figured Rattinetts,
Orange, Scarlet, Black, Green, Blue, Grim
son, Brown, Lead, and Fancy Colored
Bombazetts, plain and twillcd,
Super Pin Ground Calicoes,
Fancy Light do.
Blue and Fancy striped do.
Furniture do,
Dark Cambria and Satin Stripe do.
Fine A and Ga Cambria Muslns,
Jubilee Cord do. do.
:" Hair do. do. do.
Cross barred do.
Al and GA Plain Jaconet do.
=" So Figured do. do.
Mul Mul do
Z" " Irish Linens,
Brown Hollands,
Steam-loom Shirtings,
Lamhs-wool Shirts and Drawers,
Black and Fancy Colored Canton Grapes,
Do. Italian do.
Do. Senshaws and Sarsnetts,
Do White and Green Florence,
Do. and Fancy Cclorcd Silk Shawls and
Handkerchiefs,
Blue, Black, and Fancy Colored Italian Sew
ing Silk,
Ladies' White and Black Silk Gloves,
Domestic Plaids and Stripes,
Bleached and unblached Shirtings
and Sheetngs, a large assortment,
Linsey and Woollen Socks,
50 reams Cap and Letter Paper,
Paste-boards and Spelling Books,
GROCERIES, Hard and Plated WARES.
Together with general assortment of Sad
ers', IIatters', and Shoemakers' Trimmings
Mems Super Beaver, Buckskin and DogslSill
do.
Raw Silk, and Milled Woollen Gloves,
Ladies' Super Black and Lead Colorcd
Worsted Hose,
Do. do. White Cotton do.
I.ambs-wool Half-hosc, assorted,
"a Scarlet and Blue Waterloo Shawls.
Black and Fancy Colored do. do, printed
borders,
Children's Worsted Roots and Spots,
Mems Boots and Shoes,
Boys do do ISL
Children's Leather and Morocco Boots,
Ladies' Super do. do.
Do. do. Jefferson do. Ties,
Do. do. Broad Straps and Heels,
Super Wax Calf Skins,
Morocco do. assorted,
Maccouba, Rappee, and Scotch Snuff,
Spanish Segars,
SG imperial Hsi'" and ; TEAS
Birthstone, Copperas, Madden, Alnm, Re-
fined Saltpetre, Glauber and Epson Salts,
and Spanish Flatant indigo,
PAUL & INGRAM.
N. B. The highest price given for Beeswax,
Ftrs, Flax and Tow Linen, Woolen Socks,
and Linseys.
A GIG and HARNESS for sale. Inquire Of
r. & l,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
CAUTION.

ALI you that come this curious art to see,
TO handle any thing must cautious be;
Lest, by a slight touch, ere you are aware,
That mischief may be done you can't repair !:
10 this advice we give to every stranger,
Look and welcome, but to touch there's dan.
ger. FRANKLIN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
CONSISTING OF
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
HARDWARE,
BOOTS and SHOES,

( Aud a variety of other articles, well
worth the attention of the public, as
great bargains will be given
Sale to take place at the store, where
the Goods now are--and to commence
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. il the Weather prove
favorable; if not, the first fair day after.
JOHN SHAChFcRD,
CAMPBELL JOHNSTON,
H. L. HOFFMAN,
Executors.
n, B. Terms made known on the day
Of sale.
Jan. e2-ts ff4
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
GOODNESS REWARDED.

We observe, in Saturdays Centinal,
SSme extraordinary accounts which hap
pened about 70 years ago, OF some young
men, in the humble walks of life, rising
to great eminence-and all, no doubt, in
consequence of behaving as young men
ought to behaye-pure, correct, moral,
and honest nall their ransactions.-One
was young Bostonian, who behaved SO
we'll that his master "a merchant of this
town) sent him on an important agency
before he was of age--afterwards gave
bin one of his daughters in marriage,
when he proceeded to London, and was
settled there as the agent of his lather-in-
law, and such was his eminence, that he
accumulated large fortune, in less than
90 years, was chosen member of Parla-
mcnt, and Lord Mayor ofLondon. Ano-
ther young man, named Hope, born at
Quincy, came to Boston to live with his
uncle-and at the age of II, he went to
London, and from thence to Amsterdam,
where he became the greateat merchant
and banker ever known before or since.
There is no person who does business in
any part of Europe, but what the name of
Hope is familiar to, as a great banker.
Another young Bostonian was employ
ed in the humble capacity of a sailor boy,
and ina voyage to the West Indies, had
the misfortune to have his leg bi, off by
shark. He recovered his health, and
finally settled in London, and became
Lord Mayor ofthat city. AT the time of
his death he was Commissary General of
the whole British army, with salary of
5oooI per annum. We mention these
things as stimulous for young men to
behave well, as there is no knowing how
our lot may be cast in our Journey
through life. Boss. C6m. Gag.
Hfaih6le Cure for the Rheumatism.
Take sharp vinegar, (the sharper the
bctter) and rub well the part affected
with it, as warm as the patient can hear,
Tor ten minutes, and apply wrapping pa
per to it dipt in vinegar, TO be renewed
twice day-viz: in the morning before
breakfast, and in the evening going to
bed. When the patient begins to make
ase ofthe vinegar, it is necessary 10 take
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
Tennessee Hank Notes.

y WILL give land office money, or state pa
4 per Of Illinois, at small advance, for $500
in notes Of the Bank of Tennessee and lis
branches. Apply ut my Office.
p. Fl. WINCHESTER.
Edwardsville, Aug. IA, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

Nuhtiai FeHcity.-" Whereas" says
an advertiser in the Harrisburg Intelli-
genccr, "Whereas certain circumstan-
ces having rendered it impossible that
my wife Elizabeth (chom l hurried
yesterday and | should live any longer
together, nave Therefore, Sc"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

strong physic, and at the same time a
spoonful ofmolasses and flour OF sulphur,
mixed together before breakfast, and
another when going to bed in few days
the patient will be perfectly cured.
The person who publishes this receipt
has tried it on himself with success.
PHILADELPHIA Union.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
TIE SUBSCREYE3

4 AS commenced the PRACTICE OF s'HH
"a LAW, and viii attend the Circuit Courts
81 Madison, Bond, Washington, and St Clair.
aud the Supreme Court, at Ksskaslsa.
4. w. SMITH.
Etlwa,qlscil,e, 2oAs sfap, 1919,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
3he Sec'etarg ofMe Treasury has directed. THAI
DIS Of The jalloasi'g Banks only, shall Re re.
ceiued a The Land i've IN Ei.oardsmNe.
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanrtown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city cfNcw-york,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks OF Baltimore, Except the City Bans.)
Banks in the District Of Columbia, (exceps
tne Merchants < Franklin Banksof Alexandra)
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

GaN motion ofthe complairan,s, It ap-
~ peasng TO The satisfaction Of the
court, that the said defeptlsnts are not
residents Of this state-it is therefore
ordered, that unless tic said defen.
dants shall appear at the next circuit
court to be holden in the town Of
Edwardsvile on the second Monday in
the month OF April next, and answer the
complainatis bill, or that the same viii
be taken as pro conresso. And it is fur
,her ordered, that this order be inserted
Inthe Edwardsville Spectator or 4 Illinois
Intehisencer for six weeks successfully.
A copy. Attest,
JOSEPH CONWAY, Clerk.
Ian. 9o-S8St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
Mr.. Startling Euckolls,

st. Louis. Dec. "a, 1886
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
Congressional Proceedings
From the National Intelligencer.
Monday, February 4,
IN SENATE.

The President laid before the Senate
letter from the Secretary of War,
transmitting report in obedience to a
resolution of the Senate Of the 10th uit.
calling for information Of the amount of
money furnished to the pension agent at
the Bank of Vincennes, the name Of the
agent, the amount paid the pensioners,
their names, the liability of the agent in
his private capacity for money not faith
fully applied, &c; which report Was
read.
Mr.. Peasants, from the committee
on Naval Affairs, made report on the
petition of John Gooding and James
Williams, accompanied by bill for
their relief; which was read.
Mr.. Eaton submitted the following re-
solution for consideration:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Mr.. Williams of n. G.. from the COM
mittee of Claims, reported bill for the
relief of Joshua Bennett; which was twice
read and committed.
Mr. Eustis, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill in adj
dition to an act, entitled "An act to re-
duce and fix the Military Peace Estab-
lishment of the United Statss,'' passed
March Q, 1921. (The first section of
this bill declares, that, after certain
day, in lieu of one Major General, with
two Aids de Camp; two Brigade! Gene
rails, with one Aid de Camp each, one
Adjutant General, two Inspectors Gene
raj, and one Surgeon General, there
shall be one Brigadier General, with
one Aid de Camp, to be taken from the
subalterns of the Army. The othersec-
tons contain correspondent details By
the 4th section it is proposed to reduce
the rank of the Quarter Master General
to that Of a Colonel; and by the 5th Sec
ton the Office of Commissary General
of Subsistence is made permanent. By
the 18th section. the supernumary of
ficers and men ofthe ordnance are to be
discharged.]
The bill was read twice and commit
ted to the committee of the whole onthe
State of the Union.
Mr.. Plumer's resolution, calling for
information of the amount of the funded
debt of the United States held in Eu-
rope for the last five years, was taken
up and adopted.
The house then, on motion Of Mr..
Cooke, proceeded to the consideration
Of the resolutions submitted by him on
Saturday, calling for further informa-
ton on the subject of the examination
of the Western Land Offices; sc.
Mr.. Cook briefly stated the ground.
on which he had introduced the resolu-
tions, which he should not have present
ed, had the report from the Treasury
Department contained all the informa-
ton on this subject which he had ex-
pected from it. There was, he said, at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
Charles Bennett,

TTAS received and offers for sale by the
II package or piece, Hirst's imperial
blue and black cloths, of very superior
quality colour and dress:
Irish linens, sheetings and lawns Cd
7.4849-4& 1914 table diapers. remar..
kably cheap ga birds eye damask and
other diapers: ga fine and superfne cot
ION cambrics; Seine and sewing twine;
suner6ne and fine patent shoe thread;
Garden seeds-and as soon as the naviga,
sion permits, he will receive Russia sheet
mos OF the first quality Patent whited
brown & coloured threads, printed cottons,
OF 1awtf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
To Wood Cutters and Sellers
of Timber.

yENHE subscribers respectfully represent
Il to sellers Of timber, that by telling
It in April or May, when the sap is run,
ming. and securing the bark, they will
save the whole value of the bark, and the
TIMBER is Just as good for any purpose.
We wish to purchase consider able
quantity of chestnut oak, Spanish & black
oak bark, which may be readily cut IN A
pril or May, and for which we will give
f;barsl nrice. EZRA KINSEY & Co,
M. MILLER,
SMOOr & BRANDT.
ian 29 cow
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
Malaga Wine.
DissoIution of Partnership.

HNHE undersigned have this day dissolv-
4 ed partnership BY mutual consent
All persons who have claims, are request
ed to present them foT liquidation, and
ell those indebted to them are solicited TO
make immediate payment to James L..
Prince. DORSET & PRINCE.
LiOydsbursh, Fasrfar Co. ia.
n. B. 10 rendering our grateful thanks
TO our friends & patrons, we beg leave to
recommend our successor, Mr. Edward
Clark, az person every way qualified 10
give satisfaction to those who may stop at
Eis tavern, D. e. p.
Jan 10 tt
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07

The Sandy Hill Times mentions, as one
evidence of the recent cold weather: that
at distllery in that vicinity, two hogs
heads of 1phiskey troze te such degree a,
to burst the casks. and entirely dlvesl
them of their valuable contents
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
For the Gazette.

On concsaling her face bsnsath her Us"
IN Church.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-07
TILE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1922.

Two of the pirates who destroyed the
American sloop Cosmopolite, have been
condemned TO death at Matanzas, and
were to be strangled.