davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Mrs. EiiZaneth Wilson.

A 5 yoaare not an inbabitant ofthis State,
a. and base no agent here known 10 ~, we
take this method 10 noilyyou thai we shall on
Saturday the 9th day OF November next, be-
tween sunrise aud sunset on that day, nj the
house of B. ". Lack, in Campbell county, Va.
take the alidayits of John MoAllister aud o.
theirs, 10 be read as evidence in an Injunction
depending in Campbell county court, in which
you are plaintiff aud We are defendants, when
and where you may attend il You please
Yours,
MOON Il MCKINNEY.
October IL. W2w IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
StraNed or Stolen.

E'ROM the subscriber, living near lynch.
Il burg, Ray HORSE, about Eve feet two
or three inches high, blazed face, his hind
feet white, aud bearing the marks of the collar.
Any person giving information TO the sui.
criber, OF said horse, shall receive liberal
sward. CHARLES DElsON.
October 25. $40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08

DO for"arn any person trading for a
u bon executed by me, November 10, lsa0,
Tor tfi It's. Id, Us administrator OF Prior
Wright, dec TO Samuel Staples, OF Henry
comfy, as said bond was frnuduently ubtain.
cd of me THOMAS WRIGHT,
October 10 liw3,v-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
DANIEL WILLIAMS.
Tailor,

RESPECTFULLY informs his custo-
Il mers aud The public that he has renewed
his Shop next door to Schoolheld 4 Thur.
mon 5, and nearly opposite the Office of the
,lrginlan, where all orders in his line will be
thankfully received, and executed with neat.
ness and dispatch ''''' "N'''
November ). tcay
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
MERINO sHAWLS. &c.

90, land 81 Morino shawls,
81, -snnd - Neck do
Ditto ditto Half do
"a and A Velvet do
Ditto Ielia aud Picnic do
.M Of wltich ae ot'he newest fashions, i,esf
receiccd, and ,oW Le soid al Me y,1iiad y !,
phia prices. ]. r. pATTEN
Nov. g. lt,pA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Boots, shoes, Aeather Sc
HENRY CARLTON & co.
Have just received and now offer for sale,
u, 900 Pair 0f Shoes,

5000 Par Uf Shoes,
OF every description, made to order, and par-
tieularly for retailing.
25pair of Welt ngton Boots
30 do do Richmond make
100 do Monroe do
% doz. Phiiad. Wax Calf Skins
10 do white and coIoured lining do
8 do striped binding do
&c sides Wax Upper Leather
100 lbs. Philadelphia Sosl Leather, oak
tanned
1000 lbs do do n York
inspection
9 cases mems fine Hats
do. Wool do
do. Ladies' Chip Bonnets
50 reams Wrapping Paper
do2. bottles Varnish
3 doz. do Backing, superior quality
Shoe Thread, Boot and shoe Lasts. &c &c
O. also, an erienSire assortment Of
hiantation Shoes,
Made of the best materials, and warranted not
10 rip.
All the above articles will be sold at the
Richmond prices, for cash
October .. 3tif23
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Early an October toH be Published,
A NEW MAP OF FLORIDA.

rONPILED from recent actual surveys and
~ observations, and also from authentic do
cumeDts, made AID collected dui ing resident
in that counny.
To accompany th.~map, but fer the public
convenience issued separately, vii appear at
the ann, tim
OBSERVATIONS UPON THE FLoRIDAS.
From onglnai OTIS, taken curing several
jourlIes IN the terri ory, porticulily through
parts hitherto unexplorc6, am iufom ,tion
d. avn from the most authentic sources BY
CHI tkLES NlGNULES, CT, il anu topoyraph-
lcei en- ineer, LATELY Of South Ca DINA, and at
prcesnt csi ent sns yorin East Florida,
The map will be Al u. 26 incnes square. e-
hneat, on a scale oi2 miles to one inch the
whole oithe principal, AID almost al! tn, triiu
tary wate courses, and he chief lakes will be
laid down the existing carriage road, and all
the nam ln,iian pa rs the names Of places of
ent Itdfnri ent, &C. viii be noted the local ap-
Dell,hons being ca efully etainei to avoid con
fu ION, as II will be an al ect t. render the map
a convenient and useful as possible o travellers
lnuepe dert oithe &c eral details, all the large
grants Of nd will be located as far as practica.
Tie.
The accompanying book will contain re-
view o the state o tie Provinces in statistical
and civil sht, IL, few years previous to, and
at the pc, cd OF, their cession.
A summary description o. the country in ee-
neral, as respect soil, climate, and Typographical
details, with remarks on the different appropri-
at cultu 6, pa ticulary coffee, sugar, Cuba to.
bacco liruit.
An ahst act. as far as sttainable, of all the
giants made by tn, spa isb Authorities in the
FIoridas, with the names Of The original gran
Jee+, &C. Explanations OF the principles upon
wtic'i lands we're generally Conceded, and as
account OF the different laws, royal orders, &c
authoi sing the governor to make grants.
Such Information respecting the Indians, the
Hreckng system among the Kegs and keet
AID other general points may tic considered
useful or 'rteres!ing to the public.
The price will be made as low as possible, #
being presumed that tn map and pamphlet may
b, issued at a sum not exceeding IS ior both.
81. .fagus,ins, J's1e -, 1892.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
EAucation.

TIVE subscriber will resume the teaching
IL business, on Monday, the 18th Of the
next month, in the house he formerly occu-
pied, and which is at present occupied by &.
Fisher. His course of instruction will com
prise such literary and scientific subjects as are
usually taught in our Schools.-Tenms-Fro
so TO Sl2 ~ a scholar per session of ~
months No pupil will be admitted for less
time than the session, if entered at the com
mencement of the session II entered after
the commencement of the session, no pupil
will be admitted for less time than the remain
der of the session.
X. b. TONNLEY.
9th mo. Ord 1922. ltwts 9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08

4 PETITION will be presented TO the
"A next General Assembly of Virginia,
praying thai the subscriber may be permitted
to reside in The state. ARCHER CAREY,
Nov 3. tip free man of coior
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Foc Rent,
Norhorne NJ. Taiiaferro,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,

AIIUNNIf At LAW,
WILL attend the superior aud inferior
w courts If Campbell and Amherst coun.
ties and the courts holden in Lynclitmg.
~ lie keeps his Office over the store of
Mai. Richard Pollard, next door above the
Office of the Virginian.
September 20 wts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
's TEN DRAWINGS ONLY.

This, added to its comparative brllliancy, will
10 doubt cause the sale OF tickets soon to justi-
~ the announcement OF the drawing.
10 this Lottery, as IN the last, adventures can
,ece,ye the cash for prizes sold at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08

Notice,
shall petition 10 The ntat General .lsssm.
i oily g ppginia for G,royce from M b1s.
oaaa John 5i,aond, Jor feasous which I'm b.
sci forth therein. Polly ygJulJyn
September 8. ~,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Notice.

n Petiiionwil be presented TO fhe nas. &C.
"A neral Assembly Of Virginia, Cor the p,r.
pose oiconveriing the free bridge near LynchJ
burg into u toll one
September 25tl, 1922 WON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08

4 Petition will be presented to the
4 n next General Assembly, praying to he
divorced from my husband iiezekiai Gin.
OCT. ls- wsw II D0R0fHY GILL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
COHEN's OFFICE,

The moment they are drawn, and the drawing.
a. IN the former scheme, will be conducted I'M
der the superintendenee OF the Commissioners
.ppo,nted by the Governor and Counc,l.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
Patent Spriog
S A - D IA e So
Patent Spring Saddles,

Wthn the counties of Campbell, Bedford, Pitt.
sylvania, Halifax, Charlotte and Amherst, OF
feIs for sale, and will constantly keep on hand,
at his stand, next the marx ct house, god as
sortm, mt of Ladies and Gentiemens' Saddles.
constr ucted upon Springs, which have been
pronounced by the best Judges to be the e cat.
est Improvement ever fiei ed to the public, the
Saddles being 50 Constructed as to be free from
labil ty to inluve the horses back, and TO carry
the rider vi Ii PEI feel east.
NELSON Is. HUGHES, Agent.
n. b. The pubic are particularly equcsted
to call, when they can see aud Judge for them
selves OF the utility of the Spring SafdIes, and
likewise be accommodated " tn one to ride VI,
OF make trial of.--All XII DIS OF Saddles, Brides,
Harness, Trunks, Mi itary Caps, Gear, sc. &c
&r. N. Is. ii.
Apnl %. wifi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
u SPLENDID DRAWING!
COfiES'S OFFICE,

LIZ
COHES'S OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, October 10, 1922
Official Report o the Both days drawing OF the
Hashtngt0a .MonHment Loiiery.
al7975, first dras Il No. entitled to So, 900,
sold at Cohen's Office, al a ,ctote ticket.
flOGOi, "a floating prize of 1000
sold ii Cohen Office, IN one half and eighthS.
'&l7 1885 i4 lass prizes of 100
si7O7 *9643 1889
1929 1871 ll7G6
1883 1895 1868
1927 1869 1904 e
sl4649 57o9 l7491 p''N'' VA
1894 1916 1853
1854 1915
fla999 1888
And the usual number of 10
All marked sold 1T CoHEN's OFFICE.
The $4,000 dollar prize. sold at Cohen's
h whole ticket in January last-The 1000
dollar prize sold at CoAen's in shares j few
weeks ago.
Tie drawing will be rapidly completed
Small prizes ought Immediately to be III
vested in the brilliant scheme OF the
- A"fsfD - A 81 IL LII EN-,
we drawing of which viii be mime didtel
announced. The capital prizes are
$4,000 DOLLARS, 5,C0a DOLLARS.
10000 DOLLARS, 5000 DOLLARS,
~'OOO DOLLARS, 1900 DOLLARS,
~ &c. &c. &C.
Not near two blanks to a prize, and the
y Nllor to be completed in Ten DRAW
iNGS ONLY
!, ai,kets 80 90 Quarter. Sc 25
Na'ffs so Eighths I2
10 lie had, warranted urdrawn, at
co III T. MS
AoltERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE
III. lHdfket Street. Daltimorc.
W Where iii the present lottery the s 5000
p'Ie was sold, and the ) 10000 I.i2e paid in
vi, I'm lne moment the ticket was presented, aud
sqefe IN the late Monument lotteries hate
nv T,sa obtained the great capitals of ! 400t9
Wv ehahEs} 10000, 9 of 10000, Of 10000,
NJ " Orders from any part If the L. States,
9s, paid, enclosing tft cash or prize tickets,
,., ipeei the SAME prompt attention, az if on
Fsisoiiai application, addressed to
J. |. COHEN, Jr.
Sec 10 he Managers, baltimore
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
IS.

France has nearly three times The popuIs.
non OF England, yet furnishes Only bare
majority ofconsieIions, and lr b part al
ipany sentences 0fdsath.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
To be had at
G O IL 81 " 8 S

Lottery and Exchange Office, ia, .Market
Street Baltimore.
u & the two last STAT. LOTTERIES.
tir @aee of Che following capitals were sold at
C0liEN'S OFFICE, viz:
No, 547 a Capital prize of 10000
l7o5 Capital prize of 10000
3 II Capital prize Of 5000
90 Cs;i.ad prize Of 5000
200 Captai prize of 5000
al Capital prize Of 5000
81 a Capita prize of 5000
Hoo Capital prize Of 5000
Besides seiy 2'eat nGahei OF one thousand
dollar prizes, &c.
J, l. COHEN, Jr.
July IL. Baltimore.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-08
A LIST OF LETTERS

RemalR'ag "a the Posi- Office, al Liberty, ia. ON
ne 5oht September, 1922, and il mol idksn out
6Gore The ldJ1uary, ls23, wia IL sent 10
The General Post Office as Dead Letters.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08
NEw-YoRK, DECEMBER IL.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

BY the arrival last night ofthc fast sail
ing packet ship James Monroe, captain
Rogers, IS days fron Liverpool, the
Editors Of the New York Daily Advcr-
User have received regular files of Liver
pool papers TO the 5th, London of the Sd,
and Lloyd's Lists, and the London
Shipping List to the Cd of November,
inclusive. They are indebted to captain
Rogers, who has also furnished them
with regular file Of London and Liver
pool papers.--The lateness of the hour,
however, renders il impossible to give
any thing further than the following
hasty summary for this days paper
Selections will be continued hereafter.
The King Of England was still on the
Continent--he had had an attack of the
gout--a change Of Ministers was talk cd
of, hut denied by the Courier.
The accoupts from Spain represen,
the Yellow Fever to be more dcplorable
than ever, the unburied bodies corrupted
the whole atmosphere.
The Countess of Lau derlale lost her
life by her clothes catching fire. 4
The differences between Turkey and
l.uss'a arc ny ye' se',Iea. ! ne massa-
crses sun coh'ihue al e-ohslantinopie.
nc Soallef OF me 2Sth October, says,
no war will take place between Russia
ana infScy'
ne plague mas made Its appearance
IN Cons'an'lnop'e.
German papers received last night
contain an article which bears the charac-
ter OF an oiflclal contradiction ofthe re-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08
'-----------'-=----------
FOREAGN.
From the New York Advertiser.
SUMMARY.

The Viscount de Rualt was condemn
ed to death at Paris on the 10Th of Oc-
tober, for the assassination of General
Dujean.
The trial Of Mazian, as a conspirator,
was about TO lakc place.
A mercantile telegraph has been esta-
blished between Paris and the seaports
of France.
The Bull Of the Pope excommuni-
eating the Carbonari had been read in the
churches in Naples.
The Turkish troops, under command
of Pacha Chouschild, have been defeated
by the Greeks.
The London Courier gives some con-
sequence to an interview about to take
place between the Baron StrogonoH and
the Emperor Alexander at Witepsk as il
would then be decided whether the Rus
sian troops will return TO their country
from Turkey.
. Mr. w Hockey, master ship wright's
assistant at lVool.ich Dock yard, has
constructed amachine to enable men to
work under water, and that hereafter the
custom OF heeing ships will be unneces-
sary.
The annual interest of the present
French national debt is 263,90o,2s4
francs.
Intelligence from Larnica dated a9d of
August, states that the inhabitants ofthat
Island had been plunged into alarm
The Turks had begun to murder the
Greeks-Four Bishops had been assas-
s;nated The European Consuls had
sent their families TO Italy.
The town Of Monembasia, which has
surrendered to the Greeks, was invested
by the Greeks in April last, at the ex-
tremity of the Gulph Of Argos, and the
Turks found themselves taken by sur
prise, without any great supply fprovi-
sion. They held out, hoping to receive
succor--but their boats were cut Off
they at last began to drink the oil in the
cellars, then the neS:n of horses, mules,
rats, &c. At length, driven by famine,
they began TO eat human flesh. The be-
siegers, vexcd with the length of time the
enemy held out, every day brought out
their Turkish captives, and executed
several at a time after the most horrible
tortures.
The battle of Mycola is said to have
been destructive to the Turks. After
the battle the Ottoman army was dis
banded TO return to Asia Minor.
The Turks found in Monombasia
were put upon desert island ofihe Cy-
clades by the Greeks.
On the surrender of Navarino 10 the
Greeks, the Turks were all plundered,
and the leading men kept as hostages
The rest were sent to Gambia. The
Greeks found large quantities OF the ,nu-
nitions Of war in the fortress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08

-GN,d the West, and have them at thei
disposal. | might safely promise goo'
knowledge Of Hebrew and Greek to mos
men ofthis sort, if they would diigen,l,
improve The Time they now absolutely
throw away, in the course >of three OF
four years. While one man is delibera
ting whether he had better study Ian.
guagc, another man has obtained it,
Such is the difference between decisive,
energetic action, and timid, hesitating,
jndolent manner of pursuing literary ac-
nustions. And what is worst Of all in
this temporizing class ofstudents is, that
II you reason with them and convince
them that they are pursuing wrong
course, that conviction operates no lon
gerthat until the next paroxysm of ndo-
fence or worldly spirit comes on
These syren charmcrs hull every ener-
getic power of the mind to sleep. The
mistaken man, who listens TO their voice,
hnds himself at the age of forty just
where he was atthirty. at fifty his de-
cline has already begun. At sixty, he is
universally regarded with indifference,
which heusualy repays with misanlhro-
py, And if he have the misfortune to live
until he is seventy, every body is uneasy
because he is not transferred to better
world
Ser such picture before the indoleni
student and he will probably say, it is
carr t1re BUTT he be candid enough
10 admit the correctness OF the portrait,
and 10 have some temporary pangs of
conviction that he is pursuing wrong
course--if the malady be driven away for
a short time, he will relapse. 81 na-
turam furra erhellas uSque recurret.
Bui, 10 be more serious, the God who
has given to men talents and opporiun-
ties both for intellectual and moral cul-
ture, demands OF all men that they should
cultivate them in such a manner, as to
attain the highest point of usefulness in
rheir power. The servant who "was
afraid, and went and hid his masters ia
lent in the earth )" was met with an aw-
full frown by his lord. How can any
servant in the ministry account to his
Lord, for having failed to reach ono half
the exient of usefulness in his power,
through want of mental eXer,ion? Let
those make light it, who viii, the Cap
tain OF our salvation does not expect his
soldiers TO sleep upon their posts, nor
ne . let the discipline Or the duties which
be epjoins.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Sailed PROVISIONS.

Among the various causes which have
been assigned by writer's on the subject,
for the pecuniary distress under which
the western states have for some time
!aboeed, the low prices obtainable for the
principal products of their soil, has al
weyo been accounted one of the most
prominent. A little further consldera-
ton ofthe subject would have led to the
observation, that in regard to some oil
these articles the low price was gene
raj evil felt throughout all the United
States, perhaps throughout the world,
and consequently unavoidable; but that
in regard to, other productions of the
west the case was very different, and that
q similar article prepared in the Atlantic
States, commands much more ready
sale, and higher price; and that for this
difference cause and probably aremedy
might be discovered. %
This is strikingly exemplifed in the
article OF sailed provisions. While the
prime pork of Boston, New York and
Baltimore, throu ghout the present year,
has sold readily, at from 5000 Sl2 per
Dbl. even in the New Orleans market,
the pork from thence could hardly be
COL off at from S. to Sc per Dbl. and in
many instances spoiled, and was totally
lost, before sale could be effected.
As no one pretends to say that the
corn fed hogs of Ohio 'or Kentucky, are
inferior to those of Massachusetts or New
York, it is obvious that the great differ
ence in value must arise from the man
ner of our curing and putting up, and
although il is admitted that the Boston
packers from experience and practice,
may somewhat excel, yet the main diff
ference will be found to lie in the quality
ofthc salt employed. 1t is fact well
known, not to chemists only, but to prac-
tical men, that salt or mutriate of soda
preparcdby boiling, whether from sea wa.
ter or salt springs, is always impure,
being mixed with considerable portions
of the muriate of lime and magnesia, and
other salts, commonly known to sail
makers as bitter salts, which in place o.
preserving, are highly injurious, and de.
structiye to animal food, and consequent.
ly such salt is unfit for the curing of pro-
vision, for which purpose they are most
careful in the Atlantic states to employ
none but the large grained salt, produced
by natural, slow evaporation, such as
Turks Island and St. Ubes salt, which
are nearly pure muriate of soda.
Therefore, although the Kenhaws and
other salt made in the country is excel
lent for cattle and other purposes, and
can probably be afforded here at half the
price of Turks Island or alum salt, it is
a positive loss Of probably not less thar
three to four dollars per Dbl. to use such
in the curing and packing Of beef ant
pork; for besides a considerable risk O.
the provisions being entirely lost by
spelling, when put up with country salt
every barrel is repacked at New Orleans
at an expense of one dollar per barrel and
even when so repacked is inferior, both
in value and appearance, by two or three
dollars per Dbl. to the eastern or Other
provisions originally cured and put W
with salt proper for that purpose.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08

We understand that at meeting Of
the Board of Managers of the American
Bible Society yesterday, the Honorable
JOHN JAY was unanimously chosen Pre-
sident OF that Institution, in the place Of
the Hon. Elias Boudinot, deceased.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08
PhiiadeLahia, December 7.

The Senate and House of Representa-
tives of Pennsylvania met in The after
noon OF the 4th inst. in their chambers
at Harrisburg, and proceeded respec-
lively to the election of their Speakers.
General William Marks OF Allegheny
county, was chosen by the Senate, and
Joseph Lawrence, Esq. of Washington
county, by the House Of Representa-
tives. In this house ninety members
were present, and out of that number
Mr.. Lawrence. received sixty-nine votes.
William Lehman, Esq. received cigh-
teen votes. 1t is said that the election Of
United States Senator viii take place to-
morrow, and thatno doubt is entertained
Of the choice Of William F'indlay, late
governor of the state. Petitions have
been presented for Loan Office; and
for the extension of the Bank of the
Northern Liberties and Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia.
William Pinkney was, on Friday last,
unanimously elected Senator Of the
United States for the state of Maryland,
for six years from the 18th day Of March
last
Wilson's mills at Kittaning, Pa. have
lately been consumed by fire, together
with 1900 bushels of wheat, carding
machine, and a large quantity Of wool.
Hash. Gaz. Dec. To-.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08
Washington, December IL.


Some idea of the mass Of matter be-
tore Congress may be formed from the
number Of petitions which are often pre-
scented and referred in one day. Yester-
day, Jorfy.fue were received in the
liouse OF Representatives on each of
which report must be made by some
one OF the committees. Not few Of
these are intricate, and require patient
and laborious investigation.
We never have known, at so early
period OF the session, 50 large propor-
ton OF the Members OF both Houses as
semaled. Among the few who are abb
sent, We regret to learn that Mr.. Lloyd,
Of the Senate is detained at home by in
disposition; and that Mr.. Edwards Of
the Senate, and Mr.. Tvaiker, Of the House
Of Representatives are detained on the
roadto thescat ofgo,ernmcnt by thesa
cause.
The Rev. JARED SPARKS, Minister Of
the First Independent Church of Balti-
more, was yesterday elected Chaplain
to Congress on the part Of the House Of
Representatives,.
1as,nsssee q, ae' mas oeen Passeu
= ~ 'he "ea'.'s " uai,se'ous or
unlawful wcapons--iinp posing fine Of
5 dollars for carrying dirk, sword cane,
French knife, Spanish stiAetto, or pocket
pistol.
n'so' s.i ~ p'osiui''ss q mesnou 70
ne'p ana spec .. poos persons 70 oD'ainihg
act ara that when anv poor ,,srson sh 1,
annlv to The clerl, &C ) csnTt far'a wr;.
~ NH o,har ,,r,cess anil shaii NJ "at,'
that ~ ata,,1s !. aas Ss 49,
sn;t - ~ s,,d ar os,a;n ;o - ~ n;oa',.
i l. ,o,ds ~ ,,,,r &c ~ c,a,l. =, go
sncb nroc go w;,hoa, vi IL .rs;na g., M
sa a ~ . 10, saonn;,a 49," "a ~ s. .s
le,rnad i, ,hs Law - nrosac,,,a s,ch .m;t
,v;,hant Gee ~ re,ysrd '4s -.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-08

81. Louis, December 30.
The Relief Bill has passed both
Branches ofthe legislature, not, however,