davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-18

Virginia but the resolution contemplated TO
give power 10 the proper department TO settle,
upon equitable principles, the whole claim
We were, at that time, uDacquainted with the
forms necessary TO be- observed in state of
war, and, although bona fde expenditures of
the money had been made, yet the proper
documents could not always be produced-in
many instances, the technicality required at
The offices could not b, complied with-al-
though the claim might be allowed 70 be Just,
yet, in many cases, the vouchers are wanting.
He therefore hoped the resolution wonid pass.
Mr.. Smith made some further remarks, and
concluded By moving that the resolution he
ordered TO lie on the table; which was agreed
10.
The resolution offered yesterday, by Mr..
Johnson, of Kentucky, insructipg The Com
mittee on the Judiciary to inquire into the ex-
pediency of establishing three new Judicial
Districts; and Of requiring the united opinion
ofseren judges, on any question in, diving the
validity ola law ofihe United States, uI of the
States. respectively, was again read.
On motion of Mr.. Barbour, the resolution
was SD amended, as to require that, in the
gases contemplated in the latte part of this
resolution, the opinions ofthe Judges should
be given separately, and recorded. The reso-
milton was then, on motion of Mr.. Eaton, or
dered tn lie on the table,
The Senate then adjourned to I2 O'Clock TO-
morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-18
FROM SMYRNA AND GIBRALTAR

BosToN, December Ie.- Capt. Williams.
who arrived yesterday, left Smyrna ON the
S0th of Sept and Gibraltar on the 9th of Oct.
We have been politely favored with Smyrna
Papers TO Sept. 26.
Inc Papers represent the Greeks cause as
I'D an unpr0mlsng situation. The Turks had
taken possession Of Ath M which was deserted
al their approach Great disseniinn~ exist
among the Patriots, and st.v eral of Ihr Grrcian
Islands were at variance. The Captain Pacha
bad accomplished nothing ith his squad, On
but seemed to treat the threats or ait, mpts Of
me nret OF his enemy with ibdlfeIencr.-
Some OF The islands had offered him ref rsh-
ments. ii" seems 10 pursue cOnciliai0fy
p"licy. Bot one Of the Pachas had commit
ted some excuses on land
The Turkish Fleet had left the coast Of the
hor"a, and proceeded to MytGIene, where it
was al The last date. The Admiral said he
ieii Inc Turkish affairs in prosperous train
~ the Mor'si, ths' $4,000 Turk were there,
a IN Greeks had ir-d TO the mountains,
and Miss"Iongh was on the point of surren.
deriug.
Twenty-two Greeks, accused of beng
Pirates, had been sent from SMYRNA so Con-
staniinOpIe. fPaHadiurn.
NEW YORK, Dc. ia Paris paper of
Oc'. u states that a number If merchant yes
seIs were collecting at Rocheforr, TO carry
troop. 10 Martinique Guadaloupe AID Sene-
gal. They ere TO be despatched immediate.
", under convoy Of vessels of war
A general meeting Of the manufacturers and
friends ol Amrria an manufactures, in PbiIa-
deiphia, is to be- held in that cuy on the 18th
instant, Tor The purpose demonstrating the pro-
PFI"ty of appointing delegates to attend CON
yen,Ion OF manufacturers, to be- held in New
ORR ~ the course Of next month, and such
other matters rs may tend To- promote the
manufacturing interest Of the United States.
: Decfmbfr i3.--We have reeeit ed nv the Vir-
glnis, New ORLEANS papers fO the q2d nj, in
elusive. Excepting the marine news. they
possess but little interest The editors of the
Gazeite have letter from their correspon.
dent, stating that business began to be brisk,
nat less So on account Of the lowness IF The
Wa'ers' speedy relief from this difficulty
was considered as matter of course.
Dor readers have bern already informed of
the alarm which recently existed at New Or
lean 10 consequence Of the apprehension Of a
conspiracy among the blacks. II now appears
that 1t was all hoax, played off on the auiho-
rites, bya worthless black, an old offender,
WIN hoped by This means 10 escape from the
punishment due To his crimes. He had led a
party nl about $50 persons some distance into
he country, for the purpose Oftaking the AZ
legged runaNays or associates. After much
irmil"ss search the party began to suspect that
all was not straight, when they returned TO the
city, With the negro, and threw him INTO pri-
son He then confessed that it was scheme
hc,bad contrived TO effect his escape.
Advces from Mobile to the 18th state. thai
about 500 bales Of the new crop cotton had
ONE to market it is quoted at from 1916
II Ia cents as TO quality
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mt. FuInsetl snbmite u. ioowing:
fesofped, Thar the committee on N.y.l f,rs he
instructed 10 inquire into he expedirrcy Of ,sulor-
z'ng ihe construction Of Ten Additional Shops of war
The resolution was agreed to.
Partcua in o ur exit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-18
MoxpAr, DsenmnEa Is, les.

~ SENATE
Mr.. Parrot offered The following resolution
whtn wac read aud laid o,cr for consideratioi-
Resolved, That the committee on Naval AZ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
Administrators Sale.

WILL be exposed to public sale, n 1ount
w Pleasant, in the county Of Greene, on
Monday the 18th day of November next, the
following lots or parcels Of LAND, the proper
ty of the late Robert Hobson, of said county,
deceased, to wit: The west half of the SOUTH
west quarter of section %, in town 10 north,
and in range 10 west of the third principal me-
ridian. Also, the west half of the northwest
quarter of section %, in town 10 north, and in
range IL west Of the same meridian. Also, the
east half of the southwest quarter of section
%, in town 10 north. and in range 10 west of
the same merid,an-each containing eighty
acres Also, SO much of the east half of the
northwest quarter of section %, in the town
and range Aforesaid, as is not included in the
town of Mount Pleasant-and also, ninety-one
lots in the said town of Mount Pleasant; all of
which said lands lie in the said county of
Greene. Said lands are to be sold by order
OF the Circuit C0urt, or so much thereof as
viii raise deficit in the settlement of said
Hobson's estate Of uine hundred and sixty dol
ars. 8l-l00.
Terms Of sale, and length of credit, win be
made known on the day Of sale, by
JOEL MEAcHAM, Admir-.
81. II. 1a20-1s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
Vac pittsburgn Necuvder.

vr-,trIC D. ~. .
1 20 ...s W. ~ " :,
Ni"o Vi u'ei>'i NM" ieeee anu S'aii
-, .,,.
,,,rt;o,, $500, r. ~ ~
u. 49, NJ $50 ", ~ y. "e
f'',,' .1''oi! ,esus GA
u,ao, o' =, y. ',D'p, N,''S,o"@'!'
~ s.i'' '.>n' e 49, N"oo'''" o"'oi:
,',,Yais &c ,..E,s 80 ...a ~ e' =,
or sou1e'u, eA,,a'.s ..o" 'ne
,''.uses y, '''e re"e'"' asss'''py VI .he rres-
~, any. u'et oo'i,.-
e vi. u snc o'i'0u o'a'es-ess'ys IN eNaoseh-
10. ~ NC "na '.aoo.
so 49," a,;t a"o.o'e"i' oi''i''"h oiostap-y
"'S Sa ILL., :rto a. :
up" .',' Po'i.'N"' w
ssmse ~ "J" iore'sn a9u uon'estcI. mo
W cue o'',.r
,s ha tie',o. ~. ",'.0ener
e.se may We .nous''t conducive 20 inc PfosPe-
ny r ~ y ~" 1ou"'.. y.
a''s' i'',e'l
es-''s.o''."' eA-
-, w ans' -
",a se".,u's 's'' nn-
P'o. mems IA ',ie ''ocfai ana f"soi'a''ioa' ats.
no., u ."1 "h'h. s''.. DC
esfs Of rel;a ;or snd ny rsn,,i,, 's
"a ~ ~ ai,,;ai - ~
a5ye,t;ser,s,,ts ad ,la", ;n'.'o"'
The sI;ton ,.;li
,oner 70 a,,r;, ,ha s''' =" ,is
~ y. "'' a'er wa.
v.th of,io ,,f,'' 49, ',. It.
60 ~ - FL FL ~ "i' " S'"'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
The Christian almanac.

I DIN ANDREWS has received from the
81 .fmer1cdn Tract Society copy of the
CHRISTIAN ALMANAC for the year 1924, calcu-
la ed for the latitude and longitude of Pitts
bdrgh, but will answer with slight variation
for the states of Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, &c.
and he will proceed to publish an edition of
it, with as much expedition as possible, at the
Office OF the Pittsburgh Recorder. For every
copy that may be sold the Publisher is under
obligations to pay one cent into the Treasury
ofthe Society. The proceeds of 10, 900 copies
ploy ed in the printing of Tracts.
Three numbers ofthis Almanac Il. e. for the
years 1921, 1922, 1928 have been published
in Boston. 1t has been greatly admired and
extensively circulated. lis peculiar excelleB-
cies and the advantages Of giving it circulation
will be apparent from the following extracts of
the Ninth Report of the American Tract So
ciety.
"The Committee have, during the past year,
published No 3. Of the Christian Almanac.
This Tract OF Al pages, with an Astronomical
Diary prehXed TO II, contains an extensive col
lection of facts relative to the present state OF
Christian and Heather countries; numerous
tables, exhibiting condensed views Of the vari-
cts b nesolent Societies. their origin, means,
and operations for eyangeEzing the world;
anu a's' ni.on ,'''oI''''s.o'' ih'efesee 70 o'li-
afeh ana !ou'n' 10 farmers mechanics, mer~
efa1's' MINISTER'S ana al, descriptions OF per-
Sp.' e',' " 10 70 pe uselu' ii''e
iiia ,' ,o' IVY! ,"in'F III 'ite oo",Ny
,"': ~ HAS oee,' '',ohs.eo i0r uie SO
coinmlia AID in Rochester,, New-York. of
those published in bos on. ticre has been a
| circulation Of yearly a9.0a0. Haw many have
been cilcui. e Of those published in other
80 Wv ,. NG ~, nav ~" LIZ g. Dee' ~
~ ~ .r a., ,(,,t1.sIad :, -. IN m
s,,' 40 % NJ n 'i,S'.eu Il, ,'s' Il WIN
haIi,, II, ~ P'",
10y gil l9, ,,,i,';dva' 80
- r."' oe ''' $500 ,',''l' nl
nc oo.n,"'''Ie "'e no" PR F4Iine no T. oi
ne sa,.'e i'o' , ~ '1at's .e'sTi>es "a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
Land Intelligence Office.

HAVE opened Land Intelligence Office at
u AlL.iS, (the county seat of the Bourt,
Lauds) Pike county, Illinois, the object OF
which is to accommodate owners of lands 10
enable them to exchange and consolidate, to
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and to give
information TO those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation of ovne,s}ib.
will also furnish correct information as to the
position OF lands, their adacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber, waters, &c. to.
gether with any other information that NAV
be requested-Charges moderate and propor-
toned to the trouble.
LEONARD ROSS.
REFERE."CES--M a9yach Rond, late Co.
vernon OF Illinois Hon. Jesse II. Thomas; Hon.
.Naudn Edsoards Hon. Daniel p. Cook Hon.
Thomas Reyaohs; Elias X. Kane, Esq. Chr.
mss Hakemaa, Esq; lillian S. Hamilton, Esq. ),
.asfred Cosles, Esq. John 1iHson, Esq. Hen.
ry M1r, Esq; Hooper Uarren Esq. Hon.
If4fhs Pesti6oue; lillian Orr, Esq. In New
York, Hon. Daniel Gray, Stethe', y. .Nuu,,
George H. Daws In Massachusetts,, Hon.
El!,ah IT.. .MiAs, Co., .Josspd Grsstsn.. COL Henry
Nsv. l.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
In townships Al to 54inclusiye, ofrange II w.

Also, at the same time and place, will
be exposed, to public sale, agrecahly to
the provisions of the fourth section ofthe
act, passed on the Oath day of April.
1920, entitled An &C, making further
provisions for tie sale of the public
lands" such lands situate within the
aforementioned townships as have be.
come forfeited 10 the Uniled States prior
to the lat day of October, 1920, for
failure to complete the payment within
The period prescribed by law.
The sales will open with the lowest
number OF section, township, and range,
and proceed in regola lar numerical order.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this 18th day Of August,
1928,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
A REWARD
Oftwo first rate Horses, and $3.50.

Oftwo first rate Horses, and $3.50.
vEvWO valuable horses having been stolen
4 from me, in the course OF the last summer,
will cheerflly give one hundred and fifty
dollars in state paper, and transfer my right
to either horse, to any person who will detect
and bring to punishment the THE that stole
the horse.
The first was stolen from me i'll June last.
He is a stout, heavy made, short bodied, light
bay colored horse, about Is hands high, y
years old, star in h forehead, considerably
wind CALLED, little marked with the collar,
has lofty carriage, carries good tali, PAGES
well, trots slow, long, and rolling, and works
we'll in gig.
The second was stolen from me between
the Goth and last of July. He is bay, about
16 hands high, five or six years old, somewhat
light bodied; his neck at the junction with
the head is larger, and less sloped than usual
and seems to Join the head in almost strait
line. When standing, his hind legs appear to
be crooked, and his hind feet tuin outward, SO
az to give to his hind parts an awkward appear
ance but when he moves under the saddle,
his legs then appear strait enough. His car.
rage is lofty, his fine ears are handsomely
prlcked up. He walks remarkably well, and
from his rlmp forward IS fine looking horse.
The hollows OF his eyes are deeper than usual.
When stolen, he had long tail, which either
had not been docked, or was dock ed preit,
long. But the last time | heard ofhim, he APP
peared with long bobbed tail. There is no.
thing however, more remarkable in him than
the contrsstin his appearance, when standing,
and in motion.
Three distinct attempts have been made in
the course Of the lrescpt month to steal ano-
Their one of my horses, and the extraordinary
impunity with which such offences .ave been
heretofore committed, and the difficulty Of
bringing prosecutions 10 speedy determine
ton, leave me little ground to nope that those
attempts viii not be renewed during my alb
sence from home. | have therefore adopted
the precaution Of branding my remaining nor
ses, all bays, about sixteen hands high, with
the letters j. NJ. And should any OF them be
stolen, pledge myself to reward. most libe
rally, any one who will detect the thief and
bring him to punishment. The honest part Of
the community will ere long find themselves
compelled to cooperate for such purposes ;
for never have vlianous confelerscies pre-.
vailed to greater extent than al present.
NiNiAN EDWARDS.
Edw.rdsville, Oct. %, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15

By THE PRESIDENT CT The UNITED
STATES.
2 " pursuance Of Jaw, I, JAMES Mon
q ROE, President of the United States.
10 hereby declare and make known, that
public sale will be held at the Land
Office at Franklin, in the state Of Nilsson.
RI, on the first Monday in December
next, for the disposal of such OF the lands
situate within The district of Howard
county in said stale, as have been relin-
pushed to the United States prior to the
Isl day OF October, 1921, under The pro-
visions of the act passed on the Cd day
# March, 1921, entitled s. An act for the
relief of the purchasers Of public lands
prior to the LIST day of July, 1920" as
are situate in the following described
townships aud fractional townships, lying
north ofAle Missouri Riuer, and " est OF
The fifth principal meridian, viz:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
NO'EICE

S hereby given, that the Honorable Judge
Il of Probate for St. Clair county has granted
me letters of administration on the estate of
JACOB REED, deceased, late of the state of
Missouri, in this state and all persons having
legal demands on said estate will present them
duly proved-and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
nent to SALMON GIDDINGS, Admir-.
BeIlevllle, st. Clair county, Illinois,
Oct. S, 1884
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
NO'IIC T..

IN pursuance of an order of the Circuit
L Court, shall sell to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door in EdwartIsvlle, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of Saturday the 29th
day of November, 1928, the northwest quar-.
ter OF section 9, in township -, north of range
s east, and the southwest quarter of section
3, in township 2, north of range 5 west, in the
Military Bounty Tract in this state.
Terms OF sale, twelve months credit. Good
endorsed notes will be required.
GERSHOM FLAGG, .qd,n'r.
ofthe estate Of .lnthony Gallagher.
Oct. 10, 1823-26t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
Strayed

HNROM the enclosure OF Maj. p. Fl. Winches-
Il ter, adjoining the town of E,dwardsville,
on the LIST day of July last, speckrd red and
white Cow, and her Calf. They were recent
ly owned by Mr.. Eihu Matter, at Canine
Creek, near the Bluff, ard are probably in the
vicinity of that place. Whoever will return
said COW and cali, or give information where
they may be found, either to Maj. Winchester
or the editor Of the Spectator, shall be we'll
paid for his trouble.
August 80.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

Tie Secretary cfhe Treasury has directed, eias
bills Of tie .fst'o1uiAg Banks onin, shall lie re-
ceired All The land o,bce in Ethunrtia7qNe.
Bank the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, Shawanutown,
Banks in boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks III the city OF phladclphis,
Banks oiiialtimore, Except the City Bank.l
Banks in the District of.cohlmbi:,. (exceps
the Merchants & FranklnlRani.s fAleasnlyi,.
Banks in Richipop~, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
CLOCKS.

TIVE subscriber intending to apply for a
4 patent tor the invention of making clocks
10 run with glass wheels, both cut and cast,
offers to give any one, who will put the expe-
riment to the test, halfthe profits OF the patent.
WILLIAM SCOTT, Sr.
st. Clair county, illinois, Oct. Is, 1898.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
PROPOSALS

FOR publishing by subscription. under the
direction Of the Board of Managers of the
American Colonization Society, monthly pc
riodical work TO be entitled the !
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
POETRY.
AUTUMN.

AUTUMN.
All where are the beauties of Spring,
Which recently bloomed so fair
Hat they taken fight on the wing,
Or VANISHED as smoke in the air.
Is the bloom of the summer o'er'
Have the charms of the season thus fed
Yes, Flora no longer has power
To rear but plant from its bed.
These emblems of life, as they pass,
Remind us our summer must close;
We fade as the flower or the grass,
And waste with the charms of the rose.
While dirge upon nature we sing,
Reflect upon life, and how brief!
We bloom for moment in Spring,
In Autumn we fade as the leaf
The graces of youth, like the rose,
Are fading--how transient their bloom
Here life is approaching its close,
And beauty consign'd to the tomb
Oft pensive and musing I'ye roam'd,
And ranging along TO reflect,
Der the fading ofnature have mourn'd,
With sigh and tear of regret.
But why thus INDUCING in signs,
Possessed of immanuers love,
Our spirit immortal shall rise,
To bloom in the regions above.
The verdure of spring will not fade,
But flourish eternally there;
Nor sickness nor sorrow invade,
To wither the bloom of the fair.
Thus bound in the " bundle flfe,'
Though nature to dust shall return;
Our Spirits united to Christ
AS Angels in glory become.
fThe following lines were written by the
Hon. 81. George Tucker, otVirginia, onbeing So
licited to know why he had ceased to court
the Poetic Muse. They have been heretofore
published in this paper, and are re-inserted at
this time by request.J
Days of my youth ye have glded away;
Hairs of my youth ye are frosted and gray;
Eyes of my youth your keen sight sno more
Checks ofmy youth ye are flrrow'd all DER
Strength ofmy youth! all your vigor is gone
Tho4ghts Of my youth! your gay visions are
flown.
Days ofmy youth wish not your REGAL;
Hairs ofmy youth Pm content YOU should fall;
Eyes of my youth ye much evil have seen;
Cheeks of my youth bath'd in tears have ye
been;
Thoughts of my youth We have led me astray
Strength ofmy youth why lament your decay
DAYS of my age ye will shortly be past;
Pains Of my ags,i yet while we can LAST
Joys of my age in true wisdom delight;
Eyes Of my age be religion your light,
Thoughtsof my age! dread ye not the cold sod !;
Hopes of my age! be ye fixed on your God
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President
GEORGE GRAHAM,

Com'r. Of the Geaeral Land Office.
- Printers authorized to publish the laws
OF the United States, in the States of North
Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
and Territory Of Arkansas, and pittsburgh, in
Pa. are requested to publish the foregoing
proclamation, once week until the sales
take place, and send their accounts (receiptedo
to the General Land-Oiiice for payment.
Sept. 6--l6
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
&AON ReWarA.

GToLEN from the subscriber. on the night
- Of the 2oth July, a bundle of Deeds and
Patents of the following quarter sections oi
land, situated in the state of Illinois, viz:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,


w United States is authorized by
law 10 direct the Public Lands, which
have been surveyed, TO be offered for
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES MoNRoE, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known, that public sales
(agreeably to law shall be held as fol-
lows, viz:
At the Land Office at St. Louis, in
Missouri, on the third Monday in No
vember next, for the sale Of
Townships No. As rs and AZ, in range east
As 40 AZ and As a
45 46 AZ IS and 40 S
As As AZ and 48
A. 40 AZ and 4S
AZ and 48 8
Also, at the Land Office at ST. Louis,
on the third Monday in December next,
for the sale of
Townships No. 63 Cd aud IS, in range S west
6263 Sd 65and 66 6
81 IS 81 IS 66and G7 7
sos Oh IS 66 & 81 8
606l 81 63 6465 GO 6. GO 9
AT the Land Office at Jackson, Gin the
county of Cape Grardeau) in Missouri
on the first Monday in December next,
for the sale Of
Townships % ga IS 26 27 90 90 80 81 80 SO
81 IS SO and 81 in range l west
% "a IS IS 81 90 % 80
81 80 and 80 / and east
Also, at the Land Office at Jackson, in
Missouri, on the first Monday in Janua-
ry next for the sale of
Townships % a % IS 81 2S 90 80 80 & So
inrange ) east
232426 27 % $3.50 81 s. 50 4
"a IS 20 27 % 80 and So 5
% % and so
% and %
90 8
Also, at the Land Office a, Jackson, in
Missouri, on the first Monday in Februa-
~ next, for the sale of
Townships No. IS 36 * 81, in ranges
SO 10 & II east
IS & So in range u
l82l2229 * IS Is
1920 81 222324
% & % IL
81 % IS 1927
% 30 Is
81 % l6
Atthe Land Office at St. Stephens, il
Alabama, en- the third Monday in No
sember next, for the sale of
Townships No II 10 90 81 s. % in range
ives
81 & %
10 30 d & % in ranges & 9
east
81 & % 3&4
At the. Land Office at Sparta, in Ala
5ama, on the first Monday in Dscembe
next, for the sale, of
Townships No. & 4 in range II easf
, 5 4 < in ranges - 10 Il
II & 10 cas-
Also, at the Land Office at Sparta, OF,
,he first Monday in January next, for the
sale Of
Townships No. / ? 4 & in ranges II 10 10
20 81 & % east
Each sale will commence with III
lowest number Of section, township, and
range, and proceed in regular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law, for tn
isc OF schools, or for other purposes, will
pc reserved frcn sale.
Given under my hand, at the City o
Washington, this 18th day of June,
1928.
JANTEC N1nIDnE
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-15

RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIVALS,
By Steam Boats Dolphin and Cincinnati,
lNN Sacks, bhls and hhds. Of ground
IVo alum and coarse alum SALT, OF
the very best qualify,
7 cases of thick heavy half-pint Tumblers,
very cheap for cash,
80 bags and bbls OF Coffee and Pepper,
2 or. casks of 'rencriffe Wine,
SO dozen of Kid and Calf Skins.
IN STORE,
300 bbls. of Kenhawa Salt,
so kegs Tobacco,
50 bbls Whiskey,
10 do. Fresh Flour
Kegs, half and Or. do. Trotter's Powder,
A large and general assortment Of Printing,
Writing, House, and Wrapping Paper,
Log, Ok, and Trace Chains,
80 casks Of Tin Ware at Cincinnati,
general assortment of Domestcs, Hard
ware, and Groceries, wholesale and retail, at
No. 4, Steam Boat Warehouse, Ferry Harding,
by JOHN SHACKFOkD.
St Louis, Sent 1,