davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29

E0f3N ANnanNfs basz s,.ca{,ea fr,n, ~
ID ja,.r3coo ~. =, S.s5tt, . co,v ct I've.
C,ua5s ,.sftf.,,.,t.f,f ~ ,,4s. rs5A sal,.n-
jatca Tor rs Iafitilt..ai,J 10 o.5tflf Of "a :
h,,ob hnt viii af,s,,,4,. ,.,th j, SILT vaeia{;o,
for Phe sta,es sc OH. Yirs.ini,, Z 5nt,ei.y &c
and he v;i, pr,c4ad To fa7bl;sb an edia;f3n of
4 VIII as MIN .o,,,,4.,i.,,, nc ,ossl,Ia a. ~.
iEie. oft6e pi5tsb,,tprI. ,stc[,d,sr ~ Wv
con, fb..l hi, he sna tn. F,hlsbef ,s nnder
o,lia.tio4s "a M, ~ e..,,. ;,,tash ,,,,saa,,yy
orfhe soo,otv JEe ,,,a,e eds ,f Il, 400 ct,;es
would afnornt 70 Gl69 ,ei.;eh >eu,,ll be en-
pioyedir {, e nrinii,,e, az .rr,cts.
Three. lonb. IS mas 3in,,i.,c Il 3. for the
wears fY2I 49, i823 .I,tv, besn r,,ll,sl,gd
IN poson n 4as ser, ,s,ssaiig a9t,,ll.,ed ,,sa
extensively circnlated Z. necslisr excejlen-
ces and he ad,;,tamss % s,,,;,,,g, c;rr,,,,,,;,,
Wi, he a,,,,rep .ro,,, the fila,x3no eytract "a.
the Ninth Renori Of the A,nepicao ';,r,ct Sa.
c;etv.
.s The rommittee have l,,,,,r,o t1,e ,,,s, ,.e,-
n,,hHs1ed M ~ ftl.s ,.hn,sl;an .bn9a,s
fhis yract ol "a t..ees, a.,tb a. Astrono,n;e.al
u;arv ,rsfved ~ : co,.a;,,s -, evfeos;ee ,eI-
laction If ACTS relative Il, ~, neese,i ata,e ~
Christian and Ht,then coun,rs.s. ,,,,,aro,,s
ithles exl,ib,iino cnn3lsnse5 y:es,s ne a., ~;
,us Rnne, olrnt Sac;o,iAs ,I,.;n osqr;n ,,,,..,,.
aud o34ra,,ons f,r eya,,o.,.l;yin,r BE ~, II
and also muchinformation, interes.i,,r ts chii'
dren and vo,lfh To frnters n,ecbs,,,ce ,na,-
chants. ministers and All ,Iescr,,,,;ons If ner-
sons. and il il o,lrrl,t,a :, h., a,,ssf,,J ,f,sla
manual tor ever, family in M, co,,nt,v
his Tract has beer, published "a. the So
ciely. in boston. IN wns,'inaton nis.r;ct of
Columbia. and Ia Rochester New.yorr az
those published IN Rms ON. tbere las heen a
circulation of nearh SOTO. How m.,ny have
heans c;rc,l.t cd * +i,,sa ,,,,hl;saa 4; tba,.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
NOYICE.

nY virtue of an order of the Circuit Court OF
~ Sangamon county, at the October term N
1928, ! shall proceed to sell to the highesl
bidder, on the first Monday in -cenbcr mex,
in the town of Springfield (sapgamon) Be
tween the hours of ten in the morning and the
setting OF the sun of the same day, the follow
ing valuable Real Estate, viz rhe south.wesl
quarter OF section twenty seven of TOWNSHIP
twelve. north, in range three west in the Mil
tary Bounty Lands in the state of Illinois, the
property of Thomas M.Cosh, deceased, and j.
ordered to be sold to pay the debts of the SAL.
deceased. Springfield Oct ii, 1898.
ANDREW GARDNER, Admir-.
Oct; 25-36t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
From the Boston n 'cortlsr.
Connecticut.
INTEMpER ANCE.

We rejoice to witness any efforts made
for the suppression of inIemperance.--
Laws have been enacted in some Of the
states to post up in public, drinking per-
sons, and to FIVE those who furnish them
with spirits. In two or three cities the
number and privileges OF cellars, tayerns
and dramshops, have been restricted by
civil authority. We have only TO regret
that these Efforts are 80 few and feeble !;
these laws SO poorly executed. Nothing
comparatively is yet accomplished. Mo-
raj societies, which sprung into being a
few years ago, as by magic, al the alarm
ing prevalence of vice, are merged near
ly all IN oblivion. Their influence was
gone, even sooner than theic name. H.
temperance now walks at large, aided
rather than opposed by law. The sale
OF licenses has become source oil pub
lie revenue, a, the expense Of public vir-
tue.
The expenses Of the United States for
ardent spirits in 1921 was off Tally re-
ported to exceed S22 900 900. In 1928
il has been estimated by some a $780,
100000; by others at $4,000. Fifty
million dollars is probably more correct
than any similar estimate. This is an
average of IS 10 each inhabitant. Our
national tax is s..
the detail OF facts on this subject is
mos, appalling. during the past year
the deaths by incompetence were in the
city Of New York A. (besides SO who
became insane by this vice J in Phlla-
delphia IS; in Boston IS; in Washng-
ton7. Compare these with those in
London, which were 4, and it appears
that while the population of London is
ten times greater, the deaths by intern
peranee are eleven times less than in
New York; that while one in A, 500 at
London died By intemperance, | in $50
persisted al Philadelphia by the same
deadly poison.
The city Of Charleston, so highly and
so Justly celebrated for the extent and
liberal spirit ofits charities, pays for the
support ofthis vice $3.50 900 ayear.
The evil has extended to our villages
and TOW rs. A town in Maine OF 1900 IN
habitants, consumed the las, year so
hogsheads of run, worth 81 500. 10
Conaecticut, town containing 1900
souls, ably supporting the ministry and
every brnevolen. object, yet expends
annually by ardent spirits a sum bot less
than So 900. Nor let il be thought that
this town is VIGOROUSLY vicious. Few
towns in Ngw-Engl land, Of equal popu-
lation and business, can boast of more
order and general sobric,y. And ven
ture to assert that few, on examination,
will present facts less Notifying.
Nor is this evil confined to populous
cities and New-Eneland villages. In
the new settlements OF the west, it is if
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
'NON3GE.

Z N pursuance Of an order of the Circuit
4 Court, shall sell to the highest bidder, III
The Court House door il, Edwartlsyle, at two
O'Clock ID tbe afternoon, of s9turday.tle 2oih
day ofNoven,her, 1928, the ncrtll-wesi c,iai.-
ter Of sections, intownship 13.nor,h Of ran,s>
east, and tl,e southwest quarier Of sectioa
S,in township 2, north OF rsngc 5 west, in Tx.
Military Bounty 1racti in his state.
Terms'of sale, twelve months credit. Good
endorsed notes wiltbe required.
GERSHoM FLAGG, .9dn'r.
ofble estate Of .2athony GaAigner.
Oct. Is, 182S--26t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
AFRICAN REPOSITORY
AND
COL O.N{.4L. JOUR- MI.

The deep and increasing interest which is
felt in many parts OF this country on the sub.
iect OF the efforts to colonze the free peo-
pie OF color in the United States, on the Af-
r,can coast, has induced the Board OF Mana
gers of the Colonization Society, to propose
the establishment Of a periodical work, which
shall furnish the public with accurate informa.
ton concerning the plans and prospects Of
their institution giving a Minute account OF
its operations, aud ct the condition and pro-
and interesting intelligence which may be
received, relating to the geography, natural
history, manners and customs OF Africa; and
admit into lis pages such essays as may be
thought calculated to advance the Interests Of
the Colony, or the cause Of African improve
ment. as well as select passages from santhors
VINO have already written on this subject !;
and important extracts from the Reports Of
such foreign Associations as are making ex-
ertions to suppress the slave trade, or relieve
the African race.
CONDITIONS.
1. The work shall comprise 80 pages in each
number, and shall be similar in papsI. and the
style Of execution, to the Christian Observer.
2. The price shall be two dollars year,
payable ondeIivery ofthe sixth number.
3. Those who shall become responsible for
six copies, shah receive seventh gratis.
A. The Work will be commenced when
ever the number of subscribers shall be su IT.
Gent TO justify it. 1t is earnestly requested,
therefore, that those who may obtain sub
scrbeYs, should forward their list as soon as
possible, to X n. GuBLEY, Agent to the So
ciety, Georgetown, ID. Gag. s.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
LAND OFTlGE MONEY.

The secretmygfMe Treasury has di,scted. Ilu<
bills Of the foilowine Banks onlsy, s1aH lie re-
ceiped al he Land-0?5ice IN Ed1oards7i''e.
Bank ofthe United States, and its branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawap@town,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-york,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltnore, Except the City Dank,)
Banks in the District of Columbia, (except
the Merchants s. Franklin Isanksof Alexandlis,
B.ilks in Eichmon.', We.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
BY THE PRESIDENT CT THE UNITED
STATES.

BY THE PRESIDENT CT The UNITED
STATES.
n pursuance oil law, |, JAMES Mon
j ROE, President OF the Unned States,
10 hereby declare and make known, that
a pubic sale will be held at the Land
Office al Franklin, in the state 81 Missou
ri, on the first Monday in December
next, for the disposal oil such O! the lands
situate within The district of Howard
county in said STATE, as have bean relin-
aulshed to the United States prior to IT,,
Isl day OF October, 1921, under the pro-
visions of the act passed on the Cd dsy
OF March, 1921, entitled 40 act tor lie
relief of the purchasers Ct public lands
prior TO the Isl day OF July, 1920" IS
are situate in the following described
townships and fractional townships, lynn.
NORTH If hr Missouri River, and west ol
the fifth principal netidian, viz:
I Il, 81 IA i,e.y., or, ..,crs
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
No,YiGE

4 S hereby given, that the Honorable Judge
4 of Probate for st. Clair county has granted
me letters Of administration on the estate OF
JACOB REED, deceased, late Of the slate Of
Missouri, in this state; and all persons having
legal demands on said estate viii present them
duly proyed-and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
inert 70 SALMON GIDDINGS, Admit.
Belleville, St CLAIR county, Illinois.
Get. S., 1823-l4
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
POETRY.
From the Western Sun.
CONNECTICUT.

IiCO
What land is that, SO nicely bound,
BY Massachusetts, and the Sound,
Rhode Island and New-York around;
Where Yankees thick as hops are found;
And hasty buildings do abound
Connecticut.
What land IS that, when George the King
Did DER the sea hisfetters fling,
And think to link US in their ring,
which gave the cry " there's 40 sueh thing"
Whose sons did Yankee Doodle sng'
Connecticut.
What land is that, where folks are said
To be so scrupulously bred,
TO be so steady habited;
Where hearty girls and boys are fed,
With pumpkin pies and gingerbread
Connecticut.
What land is that, where old time walks
In steady pace DER maple blocks;
Forsakes his glass for wooden clocks;
Where heads too high will meet with knocks
And land were more iffewer rocks
Connecticut.
What land is that, where onions grow;
Where maiden's necks are white as snow,
And checks like roses red you know;
Where jonny-cakes are baked from dough
That land where milk and honey flow :
Connecticut.
What land is that, whence pedlars come
A thousand miles or more from home,
With TN, with ass-wood trenchers; some
With patent nutmegs and new RUM
To gather up the coppers hum!
Connecticut.
What land is that, where parsons live,
Where men hear Gospel and believe;
Where humble sinners seek reprieve;
Where women stay at home and weave,
Nor CAD without their husbands leave'
Connecticut.
What land is that, where can trace,
NV min eteenth cousin by his face;
Where once fsh'i for little dace.
And never iearn'd the deuce from ace;
Where grand .nother this night says grace'
Connecticut
What land is that, when we behold,
Aud all its history unfold,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29


than in the Atlantic states. The causes
are the fertility OF the soil, the ease win
which il is cultivated, and The difficulty
OF finding sale for the abundant produce
tons. The surplus produce above the
home consumption is greater than that
of the older states. Hence the granarles
are fu |, the distilleries more numerous,
and the whiskey more easily purchased.
Now look at small fact and say whe-
Their people, who have migrated for the
sole purpose Of money making, are not
exposed 10 the sbares of incompetence.
Whisky may be purchased for 80 cents
| gallon; Tor 8 cents a quart--ior 4 a
pint; for half pint. A man, then,
Tor 2 cents may become comfortably in
toxleated may get dead drunk for -
A dram in New England is half a gill
at The west gil--the price the same.
Il is an evil of wide extent in The lae]
And still it spreads. No check is given,
or scarcely attempted. Phllanihropists,
statesmen, and christians witness and de-
plore il. But still it spreads; stalking
abroad sham 9.essly az noon, as at mid
night. As destroying angel it lifts its
pallid front and gbaslly look in our CT
ties, towns, and scattered settlements -
1t reels, aud wears rags in every street /;
and mouths the heavens with its drunken
blasphernie under every hedge. Nor
does it lay It's polluted hands on the rab-
BILE merely--it may be seen in mider and
|
splendid carpets, waving lily hand over
a we'll furnished sideboard, and here ant
there possibly flushing the cheek and
deadening the eye even of female de-
licacy. Go where you will, you find its
foolsteps-health, intellect, and proper
ty ruined-social order gone-the hap
piness, peace and virtue Of families b.
nished. II infiicts wounds deep at every
point Of The nation, beggaring parents
and leaving children to Ignorance, infa
my, and vice, wretched themselves aud
20 be the corrup ers of public morals.
Fifty million dollars lost is triHe, a
point of vanity, compared with the mo-
raj influence OF inlemporance.
This immense sum has poured down
the throas OF 10 900 600 people, 49,
900 600 gallons OF liquid FIRE, minging
and howiog with their iiie's blood. NV
more: must | not deduct at least onr
million children and nearly the whole
female population from the drinking
community. We have then, rs 900 600
gallons boiling and burning in the nesb
lot 100000 men. A quantity sui,ielen
to supply constant stream OF 5000
gallons an honr--a quantity, which, i
collected into single reservoir, would
form small ocean, on whose bosom
might be anchored line Of war ships
half mile in length--or, If gathered il.
to canal, would fill one feet deep, IA
feet wide and so nles long.
We complain of the burden imposed
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
NOYXCE.

A the partnership OF ROBERT & JOSEPH
"A PoGuE expires on January lst, 1924, il
IS necessary that those indebted by note or
otherwise, should make immediate settlement.
or all claims will be placed in the hands Of an
officer for collection.
Nov. d, l823--2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
JAMES MONROE.
by the Presiden, {:

GEORGE GRAHAM,
Coin'r. of the General Land Office.
- Printers authorized 70 publish the laws
OF the United States, in the States of North
Carolina. South Carolina virginia, Ohio, lndi-
ana. Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
and Territory of Arkansas, and tisburgl, in
Pa. are requested 10 publish the foregoing
proclamation, once q week until tie sales
take place, and send their accounts (receipted)
10 the General Land Office for payment.
Sort 6-l6
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
land Intelligence Office.

d HAVE opened Land Intelligence Office at
L ATLAS, (the county seat of the Boltalty
Lauds) Pike county, Illinois, the object OF
which is to accommodate owners of lands to
enable them to exchange and consolidate, TO
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and 10 give
information to those who have adverse CLAIMS
on record with the true situation of ozenershib.
will also furnish correct information AS to The
position OF lands, their adjacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber waters, &c to-
gether with any other info nation that may
be equest@l-Charges moderate and proper
toned to the trouble.
LEON tRD ROSS.
REFEREvCEs-s4adracl Bind, late Co.
vernon of Illinois; Hon. Jesse d. 1'hosias; Hon.
Mn an Easoards; Hon. Da.iiei r. Cork Hon.
Thomas RegpoIds; Eias K. Ra'ae, Esq Cur
tiss Riakeman, Esq. lillian s. Hadaif0a Esq i;
a3ivd Co1eiss, Esq. Johu TiFsoH, Esq; Hen
re- Starr, Esq Hooper U@rea. Esq. Hon.
Rgfas Pstti6one Hilham Orr, Esq In New
York, Hon. Daniel Gray, .steshea b. .Rum,
George r. Davis. In Massachusetts, II III.
Fiji II. Nils Col. Joseph Crattan, Col. Henry
~ Dwight.
Nov /.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
PROSf'E cTUS
FOR PUBLISHING "A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TIE
T0WS OF sr cHAaLFs
EtitdeGf The
MISSOURI GAZETTE.
S. w. FoarnAS, EGtor. R. M'cLoun, prate

l
$. w. FouEMAS, Editor. R. M'CLcuD, Printer
yE7iIlS paper will be conducted in the sup
| N port OF republican principles, and every
disposition is felt. To view with partial eve.
the proceedings Of the national administration.
| As far removed from factious opposition TO
men and measures, as 'front.' serviie adherence
| TO party names or party policy our great OBJ
ject to which or mlshackled energy and I'M
wesried industry shall be faithfully devoted, is
to crafty, to serve, and to instruct the public.
Our dependence is on the virtue ard indepen-
dence Of the people Of Missouri :--whenerer
We desert their real and substantial interests.
We expect that they will desert US. At the
same tine that the editor bows with Difference
to the wishes and taste Of his readers, he en-
treats them to make all candid and Just allow
ances for any inperfections in the execution
Ut his plan, which may happen to result. His
efforts VIII expand with the means derived
from the patronage ard punctuality Of his
friends and subscribers.
Witha view 10 the future external and IN
ternal political chafac.er Of Missouri, the edi
or feels but single desire to serve the PEG
pie public men and measures are in his
opinion, legitimate and necessary subjects Of
public discussion, an.madversion or approba-
son; he shall, however, in the discharge of
his delicate branch Of editorial duty, "noihing
extennate, or aaght set down in malice.'
raise shall be chesriuly bestowed on the
yrtuons and patriotic, and censure as literally
lealt 10 the gnorapi and unworthy statesman,
hough gorged with all the honors Of misplaced
popularity.
Oct. 18th, 1928.
CONDITIONS.
The Missouri G.zErrs, will be printed
regularly once week, upon medium sheet,
on good type and paper, for two dollars and
| NIFTY cents per annllm; one half Of the sub
cription money payable on tie receipt Of The
FIRST number, and the other half at the end of
| lx month from the commencement
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-29
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

by TIE PRESIDENT OF HE Ohl L ED
STATES.
XH7HEREAS the President of the
w United States is authorized by
law 10 dreet the Public Lands, which
have been surveyed, to be offered Tor
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES MoNRoE, Presi-
dent ofthe gnhed States, 60 hereby de-
clare and make known, that public sales
(agreeably II law shall be held as fol-
lows, viz:
At the Land Office at St. Louis, in
Missouri, on the third Monday in De-
cember nexi, for the sale of
Townships No. % Ga and Is, in range 5 west
6265 ga 65aAd IS 6
60 Is "a SIS 65an1 81 7
616564 65 66& 81 s
6J6l o. IS 646566& &C 9
At the Land Office al Jackson, in the
county Of Cape Girardeau) in Missouri
on The first Monday 10 December next,
for the sale Of
townships % "a IS &c 27 IS % so 81 50 So
81 IS Sc and 81 intange west
% "a 25 % 27 % % 80
81 30 and 50 and east
n $50, at the Land Once al Jackson, IN
Missouri, on tbs first Monday in Janua-
~ next for the sale of
townships % "A 20 20 II % % so 81 50 & 50
inrange 3 east
232426 q % 293051 & 30 4
1926 26 27 % 50 and SO 5
IS % and 80 e
% and y z
20
Also, at the Land Otlice atJaokson, in
Missouri, on the nrs Monday IN Februa-
~ next, Tor the sale OF
townships No. IS SO & 81, IN ranges
80 10 x east
s. & Sc IN range IL
l8 81 % % s IS Is
1920 81 % % "a
20 & ~ IA
u ~ - 20 -
70 x " 10
~ . 20 10
At the Land Office AT Snarta. in A la
hama. nm The 6rs, aonclav IN n .ca,,her
-, c,n ~, aIa -
'ieN'' W. ny SAY "
townships No. % & in range II east
% & 5 in ranges u IL IA
Is & 10 east
Also, a, the Land Office at Sparta, on
the FIRST Monday in T,nnsrv next. FIR ti,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-01
Yai,io6ie Real ESt0ig Ia MI


FiiHE tract of land which the subscriber resides In
the county OF Bedford, 5 miles from New London II
'le IRON the Academy, and ~ from Lynchburc conainnF
be"' iS01 acres between $50 and 400 clear The
eaance in wuodSthe whole OF FIRST rate tobacco land
except ~ or 50 acres, and that excellent grain land This
id very heavily iimbereh lies remarkably we'll and is
hrly waered Tue Improvements extremely valuable
ami commodous, and the neghbOrhOud healthy wealthy
aud agreeable. 80 '
d1sC-A tract of land lying Stanton river in the
county Ut Campbell called the Bowling Green within Oh
miles oil Lynchburg containing 1000 acres Of which about
go acres are cleared, large portion is first rn-
eeton ln admirably n'iapied the culture of
Inc plantation is in fine order we'll watered and
me haahcr oi The land is in woods aud proportion
Vi u tohAcco land Ofths first quality.
Aso- Another tract OF land the shell nm
Nv CREEK about three miles from Lynchhurg
9't acrrSa very small portion cleared, which fresh nj
ln me heartthe remainder mostly rich and t
Tue hrSt quality and is hes willy mbered the wuad o
tract source OF considerable poGt-well watere, and
several excellent mill seats. ~
nave several other tracts equally valuable tedious
70 Heserr hve lots in the IUwR OF Lyncbburg three on
the man street and - the hill "
ihe subscriber invites capitalists view this valuable
properly which he offers Tor advantageous
lerm.i small proportion oftbe purchase money win be
required IA h"ud aud credit OF one three wears
WIZ ue gwen Tor the balance. For further particulars an
p'raon may he made the subscriber New London
q" IN case o nay absence Mr. Jesse Irvine wear the
pace. WILLIAM IRVINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-01
FOR SAIE

tract of land in Albemare county, heretofore nv
~ residence consisting Of $500 acres, about GOO Of
Nch are oi The hest mountain quality living he
me mountain aud extending from ill., generally of good
quality, and remarkably wrlltmbere, and watered The
ii"ct Hes on the south side OF she Rivanna branch of
James river, navigable for baeaux Milton which is
"hin 81 miles Ii is miles from Charut,evine and q
'pm The University OF It's advantageous stuaIon for
AfAlth ana society. remark ma here. The
t'ate has all the usual improvements on it, commodous
dwelling house, buildings for other domestic
purposes good stables two barns with tbreShng machines
crust and sa~ mill, with good houses gers ana
n"reIs well posted for each purpose and all in good
pair The tract be divided into several
paris and ~ill tie so disposed of il desired. The payment
OF Tue purchase money be msie y nsalnents with a
very liberal credit, To be agreed time
The furniture and the stock oevery kind may sold With
thr land. " ''
have also for sale another of rather than 700
miles below Milton, willis the river on
lis northern side which lies we'll is of good quality we'll
numbered aud watered and has valuable of
passing through H. This is divided into tn farms
each having on IL dwelling house, very commoiious for
small family, With necessary buildings Credit will be
given for this tract in like manner, FOR other
Persons ncInable purchase will address themselves
Directly TO me- JAMES MONROE
Inn