davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
FRESH
DRUGS AND MEDICIN ES.
OF TBk BRsT QUhLITr,


X EPT constantly Tor sale by DIR.
IA JOHNSON. at his Medical Dspen,ary No.
1873. Thamess'reet. just north OF the brick market
where the citizens Of Newport and its vic unity. and
those from the country, and seafar,ng people. will
Ind ss good medicine AS at any other place and the
greatest care viii be had that mistake lie n ades
snd they can, also receive medical attention ana al.
v'es. as s0iutdry ut least, from ay hei source
or Medicine Chests put up. or repenished. with
particular care.
At the same place onis may he had the Rose ONT.
menf or safe. certpin. cheap cure for the kch.
scsld.bead. erOptions the face and hands, s&o.
&o.--Teeth powders. Sydenhsm's Pius. &c.
ILSO-fS .dBOVE,
Doct Msnieigh's much admired
MADAGASCAR OIL,
for the hair. This oil is used to curl and perfume
the hair, to cause IT to grow, and to prevent bald
Dses This oil Is in general request.
~ YOOR 1EkTH
The Ladies and Gentlemen of New
port. aud from the country, can be furnished with
natural or artificial Teeth, which vii! he fitted TO re.
semb'c nature, with great exactness embracing sli
the modern improvcm in the art.
GJ- Teeth dressed. extracted, &c. 10 the nestest
manner, and with all possible safety.
June IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
Burdick & Hutchins,

No. l24 lhameS-Srtef, under ihc Gus.
tom. House,
Respectfully informs the ladies' Of Newport and
its vicinity,
THAT they have now on hand COM
Il p'e'e assortment Of walking shoes, which in
regard to workmanship and materials are superiotto
any ever before offered for sale IN this town. and II,
sell them at very low price. All other kinds Of In.
dies shoes proportiouaby cheap ~ wOrd 10 the w,.e
10 subfsienl
Measures taken ~ usual for all kinds of Isdies'
boots and sboes, and executed with seatness and
despatch.
Oct. I6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25

Pearsyivenia.
James A,llson, n
Ssmuel Breck, n
John Brown,
James Buchanan,
Samuel Edwards,
Willism Cox Ellis,
Patrick Fsr'eily,
Jobo Findlsy
Walter Forward,
Robert Harris, n
Joseph Hemphill,
Samuel ID. Inghsm,
George K,esmo', u
Samuel Nc Kesp, n
Philip S. Ma,kley, "a
Daniel II Miller, n
James 5. NlncbeN,
Thomss Patterson,
George PIumer,
Thoma j. Rogers,
Andrew Stewart,
John Todd,
Daniel Udree, n
Isaac Wayne, n
James Wilson, n
Hen'y Wilson, n
Deio svare.
Louis MeLans.
Mayyiand.
Wm. Hayward, jr. n
Joseph Kent,
John Lee, u
Peler Little,
l,aec Mc Kim, +
Geo. T.. Mitchell, n
Raphael Noale,
John s. Spence. n
Henry r. Ws'6-ld.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25

ARINrEV ASD pUBLIsaEp sy
WILLIAM SLhO.N.S
sRIsTRR OF TaE Laws or raE uEIrIs STATS
Terms Of The RepEbhcan.
Two dollars year-one nall IN advsnce.
Price Of advertising.
ere dollar and fifty cents square, for three weeks
sndtwenty-6 five cents for each pnbiication after
smaller ones IN the same proportion.
II Advertisements will be continued fiU Forbidden
unless the term Of continuance be specified.
IrJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
NOTICE.

AMES TOWNSEND. informs his friends snd
J the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and Is ready attend to the calls Of his old Gus
toners and Priends-the smallest favour will c
gratefully acknowledged and punctusi.y ATTENDED
to-csl at the Chambers over bis Store, NORTH
corner of B,nn,s,er's-wharf March 90. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
CHARTS, &c.
nm. H. RITHBOWE

Has jus, received and offers for SALE at his s,ore.
heal T Packet Hharf nev Chart, extending
from New-York to Havana. improved by government
surveys in 1920. with general assortment of charts.
Of the latest surveys-Bovdichs Nsvgstors, 5h edi.
tion American Coast Pilots 10th edition, Nautical
Almanscks for the years 1922 and 1923 sespens'
daily tssistant-with complete assortment sf Nau-
teai insiruments-etier writing, iog and wrapping
Psper--QuiIis and Ink Powder.
.h's,. general assortment Of Hardware, Cutleyv.
Cordsgc and Ship Chandery.
Just received, 30 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
30 thousand Bricks--20 doz Tile
~ Cordsge and Cables made tn order, aad vcs
sells furnished with every article for long sod short
voyages. .9uevo ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25

Edwsrd Lloyd,
Samuel Smith.
YirgiHia.
Jemes Barbour,
John Taylor.
HOUSE or REF
Those merked " are
marked + have been
Congress.
From Maine.
William Butleigh, "a
j .hus Cvshman,
Ebenezcr Herriek.
David K'dder, n
EDoch LincolD,
Steph. Lrngfcllow, u
Jere@iAh Oh ion. "a
New Homhshtre.
ichabod Bariieu, n
Matthew Harvey,
AHhu,A Aerniofe, +
Aaron Ms'son,
William Piumer, r..
lhomus WhipPls, j f.
Vermont.
NviIliam e. Brsdley./
Daniel A. A. Buck, n
Samuel T.. Crafts,
RoIIin {. MslIo' y,
Choflss Rich.
Massachusetts.
Samuel c. Allen,
John Bailey, "a
Francis BAyIies,
Is w Crown'nshield,n n
Heo'y w. Dwight
Timothy Fulle,,
Aaron Hobart,
Samuel Lathrop,
John Locke, u
Jeremiah Nelson,
John Reed,
Jonas Sibiey, n
Daniel w ebstobT
Rhode Island.
Job Durl fee,
Sanuol Eddy.
ConnecHcu,.
Noyes Barber,
Samuel A. Foot, +
Ansel Sterling.
Ebsnezer Stoddord,
Gideon romlinson,
Samuel Whi,nsn, n
Mrtr YORK.
JJhn w. Csdy,
e. G. Cambrslsng,
Lot Clark, n
ElG Collins, n
Hector CrOig, n
Rowland Day, n
Justin DniDsll, n
Lee wis Eaton, "a
Charles A. Foot, n
Joel F'oy, "a
Moses II yden, n
John HefkImerf
Jas. l.. lIng,boom n
Lemue, JeHkins, n
Sam uel Lawrence, n
Elishs I.i,chheld,
DddIey Marvin "a
Hen e.. Msr,indale, n
John ] Morgsn,
John Richards. n
Rober X. Rose, n
Peter Shsrpe,n
Henry r. Siofrs,/
James Scrong.T
John w. Taylor,
Egbea Ten Eyck, n
Albert II. Tracy,
J,eob Tyson. n
William Van Wyck,
S,ephVsn Rensselaer,
Isaac Wiillsms, n
I,sse Wilson, "a
Silss Wood,
WiIii,m Woods. "a
few Jer,ey.
Csore Casssdy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25

OF o former
Lewis Condic,,
D,nie! Garrison,
George Hglcombe,
J.mos Mailack,
Samuel Swan.
Virginia.
Mark Alexander,
Wiiliam 5. Archer,
William Lee Bail,
PnllIP p. Barbour,
BurweIl Basse,l,
John Floyd,
kobcu =. Gssnet,
Joseph Johnson, n
J ,bez Loi,w'ch,
W'Ilism Mccoy.
ChorIcs L Mercer,
Thomas New'on,
John Rsndolph,
William Z. R!sss, n
S'tbu' Smith,
William Smith,
Alexander Smy,h,
And ew Stevenson,
James Stephenson,
George Tucker,
Jared Will,ems.
NorM Carolina.
Hutc bins &. Burton,
Hsn'y Conner,
John Culpepor,J
Welden N. Edwards,
Alfred M. Ga,IiD, n
Thomss Fl Hall,
Cha'ie, Hooks,
john Long.
Willie =. Msngum m, n
Romulus VI Sasndsfs
Richard ID Spsight, n
Robert B, Vanee,n
Lewis W'llisms,
South Car olina.
r ober, Campbell, n
John Cater,
Joseph G'.',
Andrew r. Govsn,
lanes Hamilton, ir.
George McDums,
Joel X Poinse,,,
StefIing Tuekeb
John Wilson.
Georgia.
joel Abbot,
George Csty,r
j homss w. Cobb, +
Alfred Cuihbof,,
Jubn forsy'h,I
Elwa,d +. rstDall,
Whey Thompson.
Aenfueky.
Hen'y Clay, i
Richard Buckner, n
Robsu p. Henp n
Ftsneis J hoson,
J ,hn L. JJhnscn,
Robert Le,chet, y
Thomas Melcalie,
Thomss Moore, n
Ph,lip Thompson, "a
David Tumble,
D,yid White, n
Charles WickhHe. n
JenHe'see.
A. Y. Alexander, n
X bor, Allen,
John Blsi',n
John Cooke,
Samuel Houston. n
jacob &. I'scss,
Jsmes b. Reynold~ !
Jimes T. Sanford, "a
James Slsnde!er, "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
New Stock OF
FEATHER BEDS & FEATHERS
( A Il X A II A M b ARK Err

Ne 2, Charies.ssreef.
X EEPS constantly on hand quaint.
IN " Of best Live Geese and Fowl Pesther.-
aud Feather beds, from the lowest priced to The
first quality
diso on hand- An assortment Of Mattresses. of /. r.
knds. March 81, 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
More New Goods,

Are just opeoed, AID Tor sale by
JOHN b. NEWTON,
.1mong them are--4oo yds. Sa,ines 1000
do. Shee,ings, full yard vide, At Is; 1000 do.
Shitung, over . Z wide, G, Cd 60 ps. Russia
Dispers, which are of 40 excellent qualry, at
: dolls. piece. Oct. 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
Paper Hangings.
JOB SHERMAN.

Has jusf ,eeeived,
C ENERAL hundred Rolls OF French
~ and American PAPER HAsorSos and Bon
Dsas, some OF them bought at suctions.
.3LSO-in addition TO his extensive assortment Fl
DRY GOODS and Groceries, he has inst received
some seasonabe articles from Boston.
LIKEWfSE-M Merino and silk plaid IIsndker.
Chiefs stout Russia Diapers "a wide for l25 cts
yard narrow do OF vsrous kinds Oil cloths some
wide India straw Carpetings OF n stout kind 1 Ia
yard wide handsome Umbrellas. and variety of
other articles too numerous TO mention in adyer-
tisement.
Newport, 30th Of 4th mo.
Rhode- Island Baptist.
THE first number OF The Rhode Island Baptist !"
by Allen Brown, Preacher OF the Cos pei. This
numoer contains the eloquent Eulogy Of Professor
Burges, OF the late aud smented Hon James Bur.
ri who at the time of his decease was a senator OF
ne United States; price TO subscribers l2f.2 cts
to non subscribers, 20 cents. Should any subscribe
to take the work for year. they. will of course be
entitled 10 the present number at subscription price
FOR sALR
JAMES HAMMOND,
who has also for sale. Rocket. school aud family
BIBLES.
Elegant editions ofthe Episcopal Prayer Book.
Watts Pssms and HYMNS
Methodist do do &c. SC.
Nov l3, 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25

sPPhItTiNG, cy al krnds, ,e<seHssd m
, safisfae,ory manner. at THE oesee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
HABIT CLOTHS.

STEPHEN II. CHHOOWE.
HAS just received an elegant lot of
l. l. ladies' blue and mixed HABIT CLOTHS
wbch he 10 now selling at very reduced prices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
Okis.

Okis.
Mordecsi Bsr,lsy. n
philemon BeecheG i
John w. Campbell,
Jsmea w. q xlay, n
Duncsn MA,thur, n
William M'Lesn, n
John Patterson, =
Thomas X Ross,
John Sloane,
Joseph Vance,
Samuel 4. V,nton, u
Elishs Whi,,lesey. 70
William Wilson, n
John & Wight
Logisiona.
William l.. Brent, n
III H, Curley, "a
Edward Livingston. +
Nfississii,ni.
Christopher Rankio.
Indiana.
Jnns,han jennings
William Pfince, "a
Jonh Test, N
Niinois.
Daniel =, Cook.
Aia6ama.
John M'Kse, n
G.briel p. Moore,
G.. w. Oven, ~
dfissonyi.
John Scott.
DELEGATES.
Meh,gon.
Gabriel Richards. n
Arkansas Territory.
Hen'y w. Conway. n
F9oriae territory.
Richard d X Call. n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-25
Oyster House.

The subscriber most respectfully Informs the
pubic that he has taken the house formerly
occupied by Mr. Srsscsa Hall, on Newmsn's
wharf. where he intends to keep constantly on hand
he very hrst quality OF Oysters, which ne will serve
up IN any manner which may be required 0-JJ- Pam.
'es can be supplied Sth oysters ia the shell or open
ed al the shortest notice.
tie also intends 10 accommodate his customers,
With beef steaks, ssussges, trpe, &c &c at all hours
Of the dsy.
supper parties can be accommodated with room.
--;he best liquors will be furnished-snd every al.
lenidn paid render satisfaction TO those who nav
favor N N with their company. ISAAC THAYgk.
Newport Nov. 8.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
PLAIN TRUTH.

EFTEEN months have elapsed since the
i commencement of this work. PLAIN
Truth has now an extensive circulation, and an
established character. "long talk" is not
necessary, as the design of Plain Truth is well
known. 1t is intended to unmask frauds aud
crimes committed under the cloak of religion.
The genuine principles OF christianity will be
incucated i'll our columns, and the llcentioue
scoffer at revelation, rs well as the intoierant
bgot, will be rebuked and exposed.-We are
not hostile to domestic missions, when proper
ly conducted. But to foreign missions We OBJ
ject in every shape We shall not stop here
to give all our reasons, as the public are re-
ferred to the work itself. We have subscri.
bers of every sect III the nation, and We here
renew our solemn pledge to the public that
Plain Truth shall never become vehicle tUr
sectarian controversy.
We oppose foreign missions
l. Because they have tendency to impos
verish our young country.
3. Because they are productive of the most
grinding oppression and fraud upon the poor
and frendless part of the community.
3, Because they are both unscriptura1 and
tl-Amercan--inasmuch as they produce
servile imitation in our citizens OF the subjects
of The corrupt monarches of Europe.
Lastly, and pally.-Because they en-
baHSS AiHSIlSdii 4. bF ny
and educating swarms of young men, who
have All interest distinct from the great body
of the people.-2. BY producing tanatica.
intolerant spirit, equally at war with the chris
tan religion and civil liberty. 8. BY enabling
artfui, ambitious men, to acquire vast sums Of
money, together with moral force unknown
to our constitution. 4. BY enabling these
same men to lay the foundation for the estab-
lishment of an AMERICAN HEIRARCAY,
which, if not opposed, would, at no distant PEI
Rod, with the ''weight cfa war elephant upon
the necks of a PROSTATE people,
TERMS, &c.--Each number of PLAIN TRUrB
will contain eight royal octave pages. 1t 10
published once fortnight, at One Dollar
year, payable in ADVANCE Letters ard conn
munications must be addressed-s Editors al
Plain Truth, Canandagua, N 70 No let
ter will receive attention unless it comes free
of postage.-A commission of ten per cent.
will be allowed to those who procure ten or
more subscribers.
Canandagua, N. Y. June 7, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
REPOSITORY
COLONIAL JOURNAL,

The deep and increasing interest which is
felt in many parts of this country On The sub.
.lect of the efforts to coonlze the free peo-
pie OF color in the United States, on the If.
rican coast, has induced the Board OF Mana
gers of the Colonization Society, to propose
The establishment of periodical work, which
shall furnish the public with accurate iniorma-
ton concerning the plans and prospects Of
their Institution; giving minute account OF
its operations, and of the condition and pro.
gress OF the Colony communicate ally rev
and interesting intelligence which nay be
received, relating to the geography, natural
history, manners and customs of Africa and
admit into its pages such essays as may be
thought calculated to advance the inte tests of
the Colony, or the cause Of African improve
ment, as well AS select passages from authors
who have already written on this subject
and important extracts from the REPORTS Of
such foreign Associations as are making ex-
ertlons to suppress the slave trade, or relieve
the African race.
CONDITIONS.
l. The work shall comprise 50 pages in each
number, and shall be similar in paper and the
style OF execution, to the Christian Observer.
2. The price shall be two dollars year,
payable on delivery of the sixth number.
3. Those who shall become responsible for
six copies, shall receive seventh gratis.
4, The Work will be commenced when.
ever the number OF subscribers shall be suffi-
cient to justify it. 1t is earnestly requested.
therefore, that those who may obtain SUBJ
scribers, should forward their list as soon al
possible, to X. GURLEY. Agent to the So
ciety, Georgetown, ID. C.-Aug. 5.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
ANS WER.

The dews of night may fall from Heaven
Upon the wither'd roses bed,
And tears Of fond regret be given,
To mourn the virtues of the dead;
Yet mornings suns the dews will dry,
And tears will fade from sorrows eye,
Affections pangs be lul'd TO sleep,
And even love forget to weep.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,
And autumn winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may heave the sigh of grief
Der those who sleep within the tomb;
Yet soon will spring renew the flowers,
And time will bring more smiling hours
In friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget to sigh.
The sea may on the desert shore,
Lament each trace it tears away,
the lonely heart its grief may pour,
Der CHERISHED friendships fast decay;
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gaily on,
Thus soon affections bonds are torn,
And even love forgets to mourn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20

The above quarter sections have been ps-
tented and conveyed to the subscriber, which
said patents and conveyances we're stolen by
William BENTON, about % years of age, stout
well made, feet inches high, light COM
plexion, pleasant and agreeable in his CONVEX.
sation.
The above reward will be given Or the an
prehension and delivery of the thief and pa
pers, so that he may be brought to justice, or
fifty dollars for the return of said patents and
conveyances to me, in Pike county, state Of
Illinois. Colesgrove, July 81, 1928.
JOHN BOLTER.
Printers throughout the United States, By
giving the above one or two insertions, will be
doing great favor to those who may be i'm
posed upon by the said William Benton, who
will probably call himself John Bolter Said
deeds are all recorded in the proper county.
Ann 30-St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
In townships A to 81 inclusive, ofrangeil1 v

Also, at the same time and place, will
be exposed, to public sale, agreeably to
the provisions of theiourth section otthe
act, passed on the 24lh day of April,
1920, entitled An act making further
provisions for the sale of the public
lands," such lands situate within the
aforementioned townships as have be
come forfeited to The Unted States prior
to the Isl day OF October 1920, for
failure to complete the payment within
the period prescribed by law.
The sales will opeu with The lowest
number OF section, township, and range,
and proceed in regular numerical order.
Given under my hand al the City of
Washington, this 18th day OF August,
1923.
AEC AnNQnE
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
By THE PRESIDENT oP THE UNITED
STATES.

I'm pursuance of law, |, JAMES Mon
A ROE, President of the United States,
do hereby declare and make known, that
a public sale will be held at the Land
Office at Franklin, N the state OF Mssou-
ri, on the FIST Monday in December
next, for the dispose, of such OF the lands
situate within the district OF Howard
county in said state, as have been relin-
pushed to the United States prior to the
lst day of October, 1921, under the pro-
visions of the act passed on the I'd day
of March, 82l, entitled An act for the
relief of the purchasers of public lands
prior to the Isl day OF July, 1920" as
are situate in the following described
townships and fractional townships, lying
north ofthe Missouri River, and west OF
the fifth principal meridian, VIZ:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
From the .Ne.r- York Observer.
,INTENPERANCE,

A writer in the Statesman remarks,
tina, sin the year 1922 fortyjour persons
died in this city from Intemperance. and
that during the same period thirty -three
persons were sent to the Lnnatic Asylum,
whose insanity was caused by iniempe-
rance !" Shall nothing be done to arrest
the progress of this depopulat:ng and
soul-destroying plague Shall we turn
a deaf ear to these cries from the mad
house and the grave! Shall the reiterated
appeal to our Christian feelings, and to
common humanity, be unavailing! We
will address then motive, which IS un-
fortunately more operative. We will
prove that il is for our interest to adopt
vigorous measures tor the suppression
of incompetence. We will prove that
this destructive vice is the immediate
cause of The heaviest tax levied upon the
community. We will prove that the
sums drawn from our purses for the sup
port OF men who have been suffered to
render themselves miserable and use
pay our national debt, or enable US to
extend the blessings of the Bible and Of
CHRISTIAN institutions to every portion ei
the globe. asi
In the year 1916 the Moral Society OF
Portland made Report, in which it was
stated, that out Of IS persons, supported
at the work house IN that town, II be-
came psupers in consequence of intern
perance, being fve-sixlhs of the whole
number; and that opt of ll8, who were
supplied at their own houses, more than
one-haif were oil that character. The
expense Of supporting the poor in Port
land, during the year referred to, was
upwards Of 5000 dollars, more than two.
thirds OF which, it was estimated, went to
support those who were made paupers
by their vices. Thus did town, con-
tanning little more than 1000 inhabitants
tax itself four thousand dollars year Il
support the victims Of intemperance.-
II such is the fact in place where
there is virtue enough in the peo
pie to supper, Society, established fol
the purpose Of suprressing vice and i'm.
morality, and where all the respectable
part Of the community are arrayed
against this vice in particular, what must
be the case in those parts Of the country
where no such restraints exist Yet, il
we suppose that tho rest Of the country
pays only in the proportion Of the town
Of Portland, we shall find that in the shape
Of poor taxes, the people Of this state
pay every year $500 900 for neglectine
TO adopt vigorous measures for the sup
preston Of intemperance; and IT we ex'
lend this cslculsliop 70 the United States,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
TAUNroN, (Ms AUG. l3.

A young man OF this village a shcr,
time since, getting up in his sleep, open
ed window in the third story of the
house in which he lodged, from which
he actually suspended himself, holding
only upon the lower part of the frame
with one Of his hands. From this situa-
lion he was seen in short time to re-
cover himself without injury, having
awakened while thus suspended
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
As Packages of Fresh
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
Paints. Varnish, Spirits
Yurpentine, sc.

lust received by the subscriber, direct
81 from New-York via New. Orleans, by the
Alabama and other boats; comprising most
general and well selected assortment of all the
articles used for medical purposes.
LIKEWISE,
Paints, Varnishes, first and second quality,
ground and unground Paint Brushes, Ca
mel's Hair Pencils, Spirits Turpentine, &c. &c.
All warranted of the very best quality, which
from having been purchased for cash, he is
enabled to sell at low prices.
H. L. HOFFMAN,,
North Main Street.
N.B. Paper Of the State Bank of illinois and
its branches, and Loan Office taken at fair
yalyAtisn.
.&Izssss, J.x 30, ls2s-1s6t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary cfthe Treasury has directed, thu
bills Of the .foliozuing Banks only, shall Le n.
ceiued at the Land Q 6ce in Ell.ya,asadAt.
Bank Of the United States, and its branchc,
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanrtown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore, Except the CityBxnk.1
Banks in the District of Columbia, (excepf
the Merchants Frank lin Bsnkso Alexsndsia.3
Banks in Hehps~', Va
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-20
]. ID. WOOLVERTON.

Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
HAVING returned to this place, with a view
< L of making it his permanent residence,
has taken the house of X. L. Mckinney, lately
II occupied by Mr.. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask a share of public patronage in the diff
ferent branches of his profession.
Edwardsville, May 8, 1623--01