davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
HAVE FOR sale.

"A ~ assortment OF ClOCk ana
IN Watch Makers TOOLS and MATE
RAILS, vis.-
Enamelled Clock Dial-Plates; Clock
Glasses; Clock Bells. Clock Pinions; Click
and Pinion Wire; Watch Faces; Crystals;
Blow-Pipes; Hand, Pin, and Bench Vises
balance Tools; Adjusting Tools; Turn Bench
es; Screw Plates; Screw Ferules; Spring D-
viders; Verge Riveting Stocks; Balance Riv-
citing Stocks; Wire Plates Pinion, Verge and
Follower Guages; Cutting Nippers; Shears
round and fat nose Pliers; Main Springs; Fu-
zee Chains; Pendulum Wire; Verges; Bal
ances; Hour and Minute Hands; Bows and
Pendants; Sliding and Common Tongs; Cal
iipers; Scratch Brushes; Breaches; Magnif-
ers; Hammers; Case Springs; Chain Hooks;
GraVers; Drills; Screw-Keys; Stakes; Ar
bors; Clamps Silver Case Buttons Joint
Pushers; Locking Bolts & Springs; Squares !;
Screw-Drivers; Burnishers; Shears; Watch
Chains, Seals s. Keys; Files of every kind
Crucibles in nests and single; Black Lead
Pots; Emery; Crocus Martis; Rouge; Polish
ing Putty; Oil-Stone Slips; Oil-Stone Dust
Rotten Stone; Pumice Stone Borax, and
Sal Ammoniac-all of which will be sold at
the very lowest CASH prices.
Worcester, Feb 10, 1929 eop, 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

u Town Clerks and other
gentlemen. will oblige US by forwarding
to our Office, as early as may be after
the election, full and accurate lists of
the votes given in their respective
towns for GOVERNOR, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernour, and Senator'S.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
Commercially of sDassatbasrttg.

10 the Honorable tie Senate and the Hon
orG6le the House Of Representatives. in Gen.
eral Court assembled.
THE Subscribers, Directors of
n the North Branch Turnpike CORPORA
ton, agreeable to law, have erected Turr-
pike Gate in the northerly part of Wincben-
don, and another Turnpike Gate in the north.
westerly part of Ashburnham, at the distance
OF about ten miles the one from the other
The Members of said Corporation being des;r-
Gus to accommodate the inhabitants of ths
towns of Winchendon and Ashburpbam and
the pubick at large, by their votes the Sub
scrloers to present a Petition for the purpose--
they therefore pray the Honorable legislature
10 pass an Act, to authorize the said Cornora-
ton to remove the aforesaid Gates. and erect
one Turnpike Gate between said Gates. nesr
EPhrain' MitrdOck, Esq. in Winchendon Vii
lage, so called, with the privilege of donh1o
toll at the one Gate. And, as in duty bonnd
VIII ever pray ABIJAH PIERCE.
-, JAMES PERRY.
"inehendOn, Jan. IL, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

% We invite the careful attention
of our readers TO the political articles
in this paper. That under the signature
OF &" The Examiner" deserves repeat
ed perusal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
In. SENATE. Febra1nru ! 1909

u
h'SENATE, February 1, 1923.
ON the Petition aforesaid. Ordersoz
That the Petitioners cause an attested conr =
TINS Petition, with this Order thereon n p' - :.
served on the towns of Winchendop and 4 sh
onrnham; also publish the same. three uas1..
successfully, in the Worcester Spy, and Nat,or
al .Agts, newspapers printed in Worcestsr III
service and last publication thirty DAVIS =, o .n
oelore the hrst wednesday of the first Session
OF the next General Court-that ali ner ssaUn
interested may then appear and shew caus ssO re
any they have) why the prayers of said Pet;-
ton should not be granted. ' : ca
Sent down for concurrence.
JOHN PHILLIPS, President.
an mo House OF REPR PERSONALITIES. Esby,ar.
rvs, 1898.
READ, and concurred.
LEVI LINCOLN, Speaker.
A true copy: Attest,
SAMUEL T. LYMAN, Clerk ofthe SENATE.
. The Printer thinks here is, probable =.
OMISSION OF The word Ggthorissd or appointt8.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
Notice is hereby Giuen,
NOTICE.

EsHTS is to forbid all persons
"A harbouring or trusting ASA Lowell,
of West-Boyston, now resident In Holden,
or any of his Family--as we will pay no debts
OF their contracting after this date.
AARON GOoDALE, ! Guardians of
FRANCIS DAVIS, sad L6ceH.
Vest BOylston, April l, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
~ Day of Sale altered.
For SALE.

IN Mlllbury, in the County of
q Worcester, a House, Barn, and Chaise-
House, with one acre of good Land. The
Buildings are nearly new-and there is Me-
chanick's Shop, with Water-Wheel and Wa
ter Privilege, in good repair, near the premi-
ses, which can be had with the above, and
which renders it a desirable place for Me-
chanick.-For terms, which viii be liberal.
application may be made to the Subscribers,
in Boston, or to Mr.. THOMAS BLANCHARD.
Machinist, living on the premises.-Poses-
sion will be given in April; and if not sold
previous TO the Seventeenth of April, inst. it
will then be sold at Publick Auction.
SCOTT & CLARK,
No. II, Esh-Street, Boston.
April /, 1923. 'ss
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Corporation of the University in Cam
bridge, being of opinion that Mr.. Worcester,s
" Elements OF Geography is work of pecu-
mar merit, as an elementary system, have
adopted it as the book to be used in the ex-
animation of candidates for admission into that
seminary. J. t. KIRKLAND, President.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
From BENJAMIN ABBOT, IL. D. Prineipa, Of

From BENJAMIN ABBoT, Ii. D. Principal Of
Phillips academy, and HOSEA HILDRErE.
A.. NJ. Professor Of Mathematics.
:. Phillips Academy, Exeter, Dec. 10, 1922.
Mr.. Worcester,
SIR--Having made considerable use of your
F." Elements of Geography in our course of in
struction, we are fully satisfied that it is
mighty valuable work, and worthy of extensive
patronage. It has been adopted as Classick
IN our Academy, in preference to any other
WORK CT the kind with which we are at pres
ent acquainted. Yours, respectfully,
BENJAMIN ABBOT.
HOSEA HILDRETH.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

whom you have delighted to honour? We do
not doubt your answer. When essential prin-
ciples are in question, the Federalists of this
County RAVE ALWAYS DONE TaEIR DUTY.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
March q, 1923.
Worcester, IS.

Worcester, IS. March %, 1923.
TBNAKEN on Execution, and
Il will be sold, at Publick vendue, to sat
isiy the same, at J. Jaqusth's lnn, in Fitch
burg, on the Goth day Of April next, at two
O'Clock, p. Mall the Right in Equity which
STEPHEN L. TEFF'T had on the 28th day Of
September lsst to redeem his morigaged Real
Estate, lying in the westerly part of said Fitch
burg, adjoining Land of Samuel Philips and
Joshua fhiAtps, with a Cotton Factory and
dwelling House thereon standing.
JOHN PHILLIPS, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
JUST PUBLISHED, By
CUMMINGS Il billiard.
No. I, COrnhiu, BosroN,

~" Oo'fSestt, OOo4ON9
A SECOND and Improved Ed
IN ton Of WoRcEsTER's ELEMENTS OF
GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Modern-with
an ATLAS.
GEOGRAPHY, 324 pages, 12mo.
MODERN ATLAS, 0 maps, viz. of the World:
.North-.4nrerica, United States, South .4n1eri-
ca, Europe, France, Germany, Netherlands.
SmitserlGad, &c. Great Britain and Ireland.
Asia and africa.
AEcrENT ATLAS, S maps, viz. of the Roman
Empire, Holy, Greece, Asia Minor, and Pales-
tine, or Holy Land.
ANCIENT AND MODERN ATLAS, ID Maps
Coloured.
EPitome of Modern Geography, with
Maps, for the use of common schools.
Geography, 156 pages, f2mo.
Maps, one of the World, one of Europe.
and one of the United-States.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
Domestic Goods Ware Rooms.
Nos. 9 s. 70, Market Row, fronting Cornhill,
BOSTON.
JOEL CARTER & co.

HAVE for sale, 300 Packages
n ID of American manufactured COTTON
and WOOLLEN GOODS-consisting of al
most every article manufactured in this coun-
try. Merchants from the country are invited
to call at the above Rooms, where it is pre-
sumed they will be able to select their assort-
ment. The Rooms are daily replenished with
Consgnments from 80 to 100 different Facto-
ries, by which they have at all times an ex-
tensive assortment-which will be sold low
for cash or good paper.
boston, REQ y, 1923. eop,is, Am
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

From Capt. PATRIDeE, Principal of The finer
'can Se,emtsfek and Military .4eGdsnsy, Nor
acich, Vermont. % ~
Dear Sir have examined with care. vour
" Elements of Geography and Atlas, and
nave great pleasure in assuring YOU Of the
high estimation in which hold both the nlan
and execution of the work. conceive 4 II
be IN every respect well adapted for an ele-
mentary academick course, and have conse.
quently adopted it in my ScientiGck and 1T
erary Academy. A. PATRIDGE
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

From the Rec. J. EMERSON, author of The E.
evangelical Primer.
Having particularly examined and used Mr.
Worcester's Geographical works, am decid-
eddy OF opinion, that in several respects thew
are superior, and on the whole, much supe ricr
to any other works of the kind with which 7
am acquainted. JOSEPH EMERSON :
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
TO TANNERS.

THE Subscriber is wishing to
N dispose of about 80 cords of HEMJs,0CK
bARK-cheap for Cash or Leather.
E. A. GOULD.
PhdAipston, April 1, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
Farmers, Notice !!
HVO be Sold, a FARM. lyino,

VHVO be Sold, a FARM, lying
Il in the northwesterly part of Princeton,
of one hundred and six acres of good Land,
well watered and divided into Moving. Pas
turing good Orchard, and Wood Land, with
good House, Barn, and other Out Buildings
also, large Shop calculated for Black
smith and another Mcchanick. The said Farm
will summer and winter fifteen head of horn
Cacie.L-Payment made easy.
JOHN DARBY.
.4priL |. 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02

This work has been received with
high appreciation, and has been adopted by
various Colleges andrespectable Literary Sem
inaries, in preference to all others. In addi-
ton to the names here given, it has been rec
commended by the PanOplist and the Christian
Spectator, by Pres DAY and Prof. KINGSLEY.
of Yale College-by Prof. ADAMS, of Brown
University, and various other literary and SCI
entifck gentlemen.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-04-02
MARRIED

MARRIED,
In Marlborough, Mr.. William Reinhart, Of
Boston, to Miss Harriet Beaton.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
900 Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY on the night of the 9th June.
~ 1922, from my plantation, in the Forks Of
Cypress, near Florence, Lauderdae county.
/ (Alabama,) CLAIBORN and his wife CHAM.
TY. Claborn is very likely negro map.
about feet 10 or II inches high, remarkably
well made, very black. his features formcsi
more like those of a white man than negra.
has rather down look, and is slow spoken
he is sensible cunning fellow; was owned by
Mr. James G. Martin, Of Nashville, for about
10 years, and from whom he generally hired
his time, until last winter, when purchased
him. Charity is a small yellow wencll, very
well formed, about 26 or % years of age, very
light complexion, long black hair and bad
teeth she was owned by Mir. Thomas Martin,
near Nashville, and was also in the habit ef
hiring her time until purchased her last
winter; they had so much clothing of different
kinds cannot describe what kind they may
probably be seen IN they took out of nv Ia:
two Horses, which returned The second day
after they went away. am inclined TO think
they will push for some of the free states. arr
probably descended the Tennessee river. The
above reward Of $500 will be given for both.
or 500 for either of them, if taken and Sc
cured so that can get them, and if delre,
to me, all reasonable charges paid.
JAMES JACKSON.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
POETRY.
From the Missouri lntelligencer.

Spirit accurst! thou gfd'sy by day unseen,
Winding through friendships paths OF smiling
green;
At thy approach harmonious feeling dies,
And concord rcascends her native skies.
o SANDER wherefore do we find thee here
Gould heaven entrust no feebler punisher
yhan gnaws the inward portals Of the mind,
At once the gall and NORWOOD OF mankind
o SANDER. thou the prince of darkness sends,
Commissioned VITA the fate OF lovers, friends,
Go on--persorm thy dey'lish ministry,
But do laugh. when thou would'st sport with
me.
Thy time is past, thy eden dreams are DER,
And thou shalt sleep in paradise no more
Catch from my waking visions every rs
Which from my sight reiracted bear away.
How oft as pensve night rode on my noon,
As thro' my window smil'd the pale cd moon,
With fancy painted on my memory ran,
Back on tic path that led me up TO man.
And oh how oft as passing to survey
The graves OF earlier joys that strew'd the way,
Hast thou bereft the young affections doom,
And lett bitter tear on friendships tomb.
ALrREn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01

says, "And the things that thou hast heard OF
me among many witnesses, the same commit
thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach
others Also" Now how did the apostle mean
that they should obtain that ability Who
ever will take the pains to read the epistles OF
Paul to Timothy and Titus, will easily discover
how they obtained much OF their knowledge
The apostle himself became their teacher and
taught them many things, in order that they
might be able to teach others. But how did
Paul require Timothy to learn these lessons
which he taught him lie shall answer for
himself l. Tim. 4. Is. I" Mediate upon these
things give thyself wholly 20 them; that thy
proiitng may appear TO all" This is very
much like the directions given i'll theological
seminaries of the present day. Here then we
may learn how they were to become capable
to teach others; not merely by their being
called to preach, but by close, constant and
habital study 1t may indeed be said that
Peter preached before this but this only
strengthens the argument; for if Peter who
was diviney inspired, and thus kept from
error, yet needed to study so constantly that
his Improvement in preaching should be mani
fest to all who heard him, viii any say that we
who are at best liable to err in our opinions,
need no such qualification The Lord who
kept Timothy from error in his preaching,
could have easily have given him sufficient
kno"leebe' ndu nc not ihte'iuea " '1"oh i'''
uure SeheraVons no" 'iey were 10 peooiiie
| aple 70 'each o.ncrs.
tneh mr. + hii'iseh aurli's tliae ht''e nu'
man ieafnlh6 Is iGe.ssafy' ana mas NOT You us
no" hlucil ana inc apoS'e mas 'oiu Us ,ir''
inc ilnsN! was " DC 0oiniih.'eu W 'a"t n,
men, VINO were ap.e 10 'eAG'l olhers' anu IL ne
ms 'o1' 10 'il''' til'o h''o"iSn6e was 10 DC oc
,s''ei oy eo''a'a'i' an" assi'iucus s'u'y anu II
INNS" pees"'S e'ao''i VI ''eoios! V"1"
l nm" ~ '"'N 'o'iPt"t "A' an io' c'"
! |"o's ptonS Yo"ns men ioI '"G 5csPei "'i''s-
| Try. Ana mummy nope that oeIofe our au-
quo, 'saia 80 iou0is eAc"'iihS sPains st. WI; VI
'',iu ~. i"'o.S ~ rne ptoIPelilY
- sehnaFies '" n'hcreht uehoihiaeions' anu
'he eouc"ioh oi Poos young men, llor nc
expressly 81. Pious young men ne WIN give
US ulas sa'i' 'ie i-ord ior eAciuu'h6 an
Niii'i' ., I'uo"lipn; or elSe give 10 'he pre-.
G'Se ho' 81, 10 winch We must come ana not
ueui 30 i,oerAly III Pos't'Ve asSeroohs Wl''ou'
ono "ora VI P'ool; II ne cannot It, MN pc
ware reSl nc coi'ue'iih 'liiiiseH IN laa' which
Nv a'o"s llo' III o'',Grs'
~ assei's "5anH '''a' ny reJoioine III sehh,ia-
res nc siio"S very eFi' ulsposit'oh' nave MS
own PohiPous WORDS; siF wheh You TAX x
apou' men ,eac"'f8 ana Sehoihg out wei,
,'u6n' preacherS, III the way you 40 ana
poasuhb oi uheoioe'cfu stmnaries, &c. you
'.0" pias'i MARI u 'i'S ocas., ana 'ii''iies'
nc "'oSe'i'iesS Oh your i'fart; ana ai'er ao-
nahb several more Siahaerous epithetS, ne SAYS,
| ','"' II "ouiu 'ead lie puphc 10 peneVe tiitt al
ihe Pfeacherswhoa are called OF God were tools
| ahu inPoSlofs. Gan tins be true? mas he
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
&1OO Reward.

ID UN AWAY from the subscriber, living in
Id Barren county, Kentucky, on the main
road leading from Nashville 20 Lexington, my
negro slave BRiS1ER, He is about six feet
high, stout, rough, and raw boned; suffers if
nterrogated or made mad. He took with him
a pair of saddle bags. 1t is supposed he has
obtained free papers, and will make his way
for some of the free states, most probably
Ohio. I will give the above reward for the
said negro, if delivered to NE in Barren coun-
~, Or fifty dollars if secured in any Jail, so
get him again. Oct. 5, 1922.
E. HAYDON.
Nov 2-7Bl SIN
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
REAlOV AL.

FHNHE subscriber, with an intention to &C
u commodate the peopleiof Illinois in his
line OF business, whose custo m he solicits, has
to the warehouse built by the late
Josiah Bright, at the Ferry Landing.
NE OFFERS ron S.lLE
500 barrels Kenhawa SALT Of excellent
quality,
100 sacks Of Alum and Liverpool do.
80 tons Castings. 50 barrels Whisky,
20 dozen best Philadelphia Cali-skills,
Spanish Soal Leather,
200 pieces Sheeting, Shifting, Plaids, and
Stripes,
Casslnets, Flax Linen, Spun Cotton.
Square, Flat, and Round Iron,
Blistered Steel. Vices and Anvis,
4, 8, 8, and 100 Cut and Wrought Nails and
Spikes,
Indigo, Madder. Alum, Copperas, and Log
wood,
White Lead, Spirits Turpentine. Resin,
Oil and Lanpblack,
Small bar Lead, and Shot assorted. AT 90
per bag,
Kegs, qr. Kegs and Canisters' Trotter's Ri
file Powder,
Young Hyson, Imperial, and Gunpowder
Teas. Sugar, Coffee, and Chocolate,
Pepper, A'splce, Nutmegs, Cloves, and
Cinnamon,
Cotton and Wool Cards. Tobacco.
axes, llatchets, Hoes, AIDES,
Hand, Whip, Crosscut and Mil Saws,
Knives and Forks, Butcher and Pen Knives,
Drawing Knives, Anglers aud Curry Combs,
Hinges and Butts. Glass,
Rum, Gin, Brandr, Wine, Stoughton's Bit
tiers,
Tin Ware, Coffee Mills, Soap and Candles,
Cordagc of at. sizes,
Oakun, Plough Lines and Bed Cords,
Printing, Wrapping, Writing, and Letter
Paper. Beaver and Rorum Hats
a general assortment of Glass and Crockery
Ware,
Clothes Hearth, Floor, Shoe and Scrubbing
Brushes,
Together with general assortment of Gro.
ceres, cheap for cash.
Merchandise stored at low rates, and all bu.
slness IN the commission line punctuaily at.
tended to, by
JOHN SHACKFORD.
st. Louis, Nov 8, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
EONXCE.

rs hereby given, to all persons havingjust.
4 and legal claims against the estate of RIO
BERT HOBSON, late of Green county, and
state of Illinois, deceased, that they are here.
by notified to exhibit their claims, legally
proven, for adjustment, within one year from,
the date hereof: and all those that are indebt
ed TO said estate are requested to make imne.
date payment, to
JOEL MEACHAM, Administrator
Of Robert Hodson, deceased
September IS, 18-79tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
Notice

rs hereby given, that have in my custody,
4 black man. named LEWIS, about feet S
inches high, of very DARK complexion; has
thick lips, and short neck. He is supposed
to be the property Of John and James Smith, OF
Tennessee. The owner or owners are
requested to attend to this notice, otherwise
he will be disposed fagreeably to the laws of
this state. January 3, 1928.
NATHANIEL BUCKMASTER,
Sheriff. Madison County, Maois.
Jan. 4-6t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
A PERIODICAL WORK,

GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL E.JLaHCx
P.iIION,,
PERIODICAL WORK
Published at GreeneriHe, East Tennessee.
YyNHE circulation of this work is very extern
Il sive at present 1t is sent to nearly all
parts of the Union, and is patronized by many
who hold the first rank in society, and stand
the highest in the estimation Of the people.
1t is exclusively devoted to the subject of ~.
ricdn Slavery: and is designed as an active ia,
strument to aid in the abolition of that ansi.
christian and anti-rebu5Icnn system in the Unit
ed States of America. II is issued in Monthly
numbers, containing sixteen large octave
pages, (nearly the size of Niles Register) and
neatly printed on paper of good quality, with
a long primer type. Title page and Index
will be furnished for every volume, gratis, in
order that it may be convenient to have theIa
bound, when desired.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
The price to subscribers is One DoHar ter
annrtm, always to be paid in advance.
All the numbers may yet be had from the
beginning.
Any person that will procure six subsori.
bers, and forward the moneyto the editor, win
be entitled to one year papers for his trou-
Bile.
The editor will guarantee the safety Of r.
mittances by mail, provided sufficient proof
can be CONVEX 'tly obtained Of the money
having been dc 'ited in the hands of ,cess.
ar{y authorized st Master and the cu,rencn.
OF bank paper which may be in repute ia the
State or Territory in rrhjch the sRbsc,sber re-
sides, will be taken in payment for the work
Letters and communications, to the editor
must be sent free of expense.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
a Mist Of Aietters

Remaining ia the Post Office, at EdssardsuiAe
January Isl, 1928.
A Samuel MAINLY
Capt. George Allen John L, Medium
John Anderson Samuel M'ketrick
John Adkins Zachariah Mellyn
Nancy Alexander Lewis Middleton
b Albert $. Maltbe
Bennett Borge Robert M'Cord, If.
Alexander Bcall Jacob Means
John Bell john Mason
William w. Brush Joseph May
Lloyd Belt
Thomas Baker John Nix
Jonathan Burke VIM. and Jesse Neil
Elizabeth Burnot o
G David Onstot
Joseph Conway 2 Silas Osborn
Luther Calvin
George Camp John Peck
Augustus Collins Abraham Pruit
ID Joseph Painter
james Davidson Calvin Peas
John Driver William Parkinson
Henry S. Dodge Robert ID. Piety
Samuel Daltonj Eleanor Pease
Jonathan Denton John Peryiance
+ Stephen PIERCE
John L. Evans Vim. NJ. Pratt
Abn. Field
Peter Flyn Thomas X. Rice
Henry Funderburk John l.. Rogers
Abraham Folck Thomas Ray
Henry Tanning Levi Reeder
g Mr.. Roodhouse
John Gibson 2 Abel Richardson
James X. Good S
The Mother of Eliza John Scott
beth Guy, Cry, or Samuel Sheppard
Grey Henry Starr
II j. Sawyer
William Hinch Sophronia Shaw
Samuel Hamilton James Sawyers
Michael IIeddrick I
Calvin Hart John Thompson
John b, Hickie, Henry l. Thorp
Benjamin Hearn Edward Taylor
DR.. Thomas p. Hall John 1ilson
Elizabeth Higgins Henry b. rharp
John Hewlett, jr. Priscilla Terry
J Matthew r. Torrance
James Johnson 2 Moses rwiss
Leonard Jones John d. Terry
Henry johnson w
X William Walters
Joseph KiAg William c. Virgins
l. William S. Waite
Alexander Laughlin William Wilcox
Joseph Lakin 2 James Wilson
William Larew Jeptha Winsor 2
Gideon Low Nathan Was
John Lucas 1t. James w. Webb
NJ William Williamson
Cain Mckinney Borden Wilcox
James Mitchell Samuel Whitesides
DAVID PRICKETT, Post Master
Persons calling for the above letters, will
please to mention they are advertised, OF they
may not get them.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-01
Jan. list
PROSPECTUS

ron THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE
GENIUS or UNIVERSAL E.La.N'CI.
PATTON,