davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-16
VIRGINIA, TO wit:

Morgan Covnty, December Term, 1892.
Henry A. Byrne. Admir- with the VIII snnexed
Of John Robinson, deceased, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William Allen add TAolnss Harbeurt, Defts.
Ia ('H2.NCERY.
TssliE defendant. William Allen, net having
IN entered his appearance and given sectlri-
ty according to the sct OF Assembly aud the
rules OF this court, and IL sppsaring TO The sa-
tisiacton ct the court that he is no inhabitant Of
this statc;--h 10 Ordered. that the said defea-
dsnt do appear here on the first Monday in
March mex, and answer the bin of the plaintiff.
and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted tor two months successfully in the Mar
tinsburg Gazette. and be posted at the door
the Court HouSe of this county.
1 Cop,-Teste.
CROMWELL oRMcK, cxc.
January s, l823--2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-16
FEMALE SOLDIERS

Ii is said that 800 ladies of Madrid
have offered their services to hgh, for
Spain, il it should be invad ed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-16
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE
.fJA[LL4hF BFBLE SOCyFTY
--:x C 49,
OF BERKELEY COUNT

Of HEKhELEl COUNTY,
AT rae ANNUAL MEETING. JASuARr LIST, 1928
The following persons were elected officers
for 'he present year.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-01-16
TIE MEDLER.
CHAPTER oN GAMING.
FROM tie Torch Light.

Why all delights are vain; but that mos. vain
Winch, with pain purchased, doth inherit PAIN.
.Stakspeare
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
Virginia to wit :

e
a. Rules holden m the Clerks Office of
The Superior court Of Charc,ry for the
Winchester District the frs; Monday
in July 1928.
Iilghman Hillcary. Clement T.. Hill
leary, Thomas HiIieary, TIghman
Hilieary junr. VIM. Bowie, and Mary
his wife, late Mary Hilleary, Sarah
Hilleary, William Hilleai.y, Washing
ton iiilieary, and Ann t1illeary ex-
ccpt 1flghman Hilleary scnr. } heirs
of Ann Hilleary deceased, wife Of
said Tilghman Eillcary, senr. said
Washington and Ann being infants
by their father and next friend.
Plaintiffs.
against
James ID. Brooke, Walter Brooke5
Thomas Brooke, Eliza Brooke, Hem
ny Brooke, Caleb Brooke, Susan
Brooke. Rufus Brooke, Emily Brooke
and Virginia Brooke, children and
heirs of Walter Brooke deceased, and
heirs of Arthur Brooke deceased, an
other son and heir of said Walter
Brooke decd. Defendants.
The Defendants not having enter
ed their appearance and given securi-
ty according to the Act of Assembly
and the Rules Of this Court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence, that they. are not Inhabitants
OF this country. II is ortie, cd. That the
said defendants do appear here on the
first day OF the next term and answer
the bill of the plaintiffs, and that Il
copy of this order be forthwith inscr-
ted In some newspaper published in
Winchester. for TWO months success
lively, x posted at the front door oftlre
Court house in the said town Of w ii-
chester.
A Copy-Teste,
DANIEL LEE, c. c. c.
Aug. 81.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
Virginia to wit :
Aug. 81

AT RnleS holden in the Clerks Office of
The Superior Court OF Chancery for the
Winchester District The first Monday il.
august 1928.
John Esther, administrator of Peter
Esther decd. Plaintiff,
Against
Daniel fetter, administrators of Angus
Mcdonald decd. Defendants.
THE Defendant not having entered
his appearance and given security
according to the Act of Assembly 4 the
Rules Of this Court. and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence, that he is not
an inhahitant of this country: IL is or
dered, That the Said Defendant do APP
pear here on the 1stday ofthe next term
and answer the bill of the plaintiff :.
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Winchester. fer two months
successfully and posted at the front
door Of the Court House in the said
town of Winchester.
A COFY-feste,
DANIEL LEE, c. &C.
AuouS. O. NJ
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
Notice.
August 81.

ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of the late Samuel McCors
mick deed. are requested to produce
them properly authenticated BY Octo-
Der sext /; those persons who are indeb-
ted to the estate either for purchases
made at the sale, or otherwise, are de-
sired to discharge the same by the a
Dove mentioned time, otherwise suits
will be brought without respect to pers
sOnss
DAWSON MCCORMICK.
August 2S-- Erec tor:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
MO- e. oS
IAiscsiIanu
From Sturm's Works, translated 5y Clarke
AUGUSYfXX.

AUGCS IcAA.
Simmer eaI,ibus emblemS of Death.
When we walked few weeks ago
in our gardens, we were surrounded by
beautiful and pleasing object. and e
very thing inspired serene delight
But at present the prospects becomes
less agreeable daily, or at least more
uniform. The greater part of the flow.
ers which adorned the gardens have
disappeared, and We see only their
weak remains, which just serve to re-
call TO our minds the charming scene
which we enjoyed few months ago.
These revolutions in nature are very
instructive. There is time of life in
which we have sil the charms offspring;
we are hen admired and loved and
The most excellent frcit IS expected
from US. But how often is this expec-
tation disappointed The blossoms
fall off before they had been welt ex'
pauded sickness robs US Of our charms;
and a premature death blasts all our
expectations.
We observe the spring flowers, which
last till summer, wither then in q
few hours. A striking emblem Of
death scarcely day passes in which
we DO not hear Of persons snaiehed a..
way by sudden. death when they least
expected it but God has an inGnity
of means to put an end to cur lives.
II is true, that habit renders us almost
Indifferent about The deaths Of so many
of our fellow citizens, VINO afe sudden
Nv cut down: and il is rot less true,
that the days Of man are as .he grass:
he fiourishes IS flower OF The field ;
but The wind blows upon him aud be is
gone, a::d the place that knew ham,
knows him no more.
We have now reached the season in
which we endeavor 10 screen ourselves
from the scorchinS heat CT the sun !;
ard seek The vol shade Of the grove
But are not these retreats well cslcn.
lated TO make us reflect nh ibe whence
an4 darkness og the tomb ? There VIC
shall fiyi rest, after having borne all
tie fatigue and heat Of the day Of 'ife.
The mower prepares to cut down bis
corn. The seythe brings down the
stalks on the right-hapd and lcfi, and
leaves the fields emp'y ADD desert be-
hind it. This should remind US Of our
own lot. All fesh is as grass and
the glory and duration Of human life
as the flower Of the field. Man flour
ishe, awhile, and is then cut down,
when the Lord Of the harvest has 81,
ven his command.
Even the beos teach this truth
when we reflect on the ACTIVITY aud
industry with which they collect and
prepare their honey, we should learn
TO lay up treasures Of wisdom. and good
ness betimes, which may be a comfori
tn us in our old ags, and at the hour
of our death.
In little time, The husbGudmen will
tni,e to collect tlie fruits Of the earth ;
and deposit Them in thsir grans'ies.-
Thee days Of harvest are The most
solemn, and the most important Of al!
;le days 20 tie year. But. o my God!
how solemn will that great day b:
when tn Creator himself shall collect
The hsrves' when all the dead shall
ri.e cut Of lhcir graves when the SUI
rene Judge shat! say tc the angels,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
JOHN MCPHERSON, ! {.
WIN. TYLER, :
FTON DVVNLL. = x
WIN GOLUS8ORUUGH, I <
b. S OMAN,
JOHN GRAHA Me, Cbaifn o K.
SINGLETON DU VAL, Secretary


Mr.. John Mark,
PLEASE to take notice. that on the
fourth day of September next, at the
Dwelling House of Edward MeCarty
seDr. 10 the county of Hampshire, and
between the hours of o'clock in The
Morning and 5 o'clock ip the Evening
on the same dsy, shall proceed to
take The deposition Of said Edward
McCarty; and on the ninth day Of The
same IN nth at Barnums Hotel 10 the
City of Bnl'iGoFe, and between the
same hours Of the last mentioned day.
l shall proceed to take the deposition
Of john P. Peasants, aud on the 12th
day Ct the same month, at the Tavern
Of Jacob Crowl inShepherdstown, State
Of Virginia, aud between the same
hours of the last mentioned day. shall
proceed to take the deposition Of
james Lane, Walter 3. SeIby and O.
Their, all which dispositions whea Ia
ken shall offer as evidence IN my be-
half in the suit now depending in the
superior court Of Chancety, holden in
Winchester, in which you and Hen
~ BediOSer are Plaintiffs, & am de-
PENDANT.
JAMES MgSELY.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
Virginia to Wit :
Angus &C. Nj.

Virginia to Wit:
at 5tuieS nCfdem M The Clerks ORec
Of The SApe, iOr Court of ChanCsry
for the Urnchester District the first
Monday an August 1923.
Jonathan Burson. Plaintiff:
Against
Lewis y. W, Ralch, Eli Stra- ! q
ten, Collin Cooprr,and Joseph q
Cooper :.
The Defendants Eli Straten, and
Collin Cooper, and Joseph Cooper
not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the
Act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court. and it appearing by satisfacto--
ny evidence, that they are not inhabit-
ants of this country II rs ordered,
That the said Defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term
and answer the bill OF the plaintiff
and that a copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper pub
hshed in Winchester, for two months
successfully and posted at the front
door OF the Court House in the said
town of Winchester.
A Copy-Teste.
DANIEL LEE, c.c.c
Auuuct OF
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
NOTICE

IS hereby given that all tie Cells in
the Lunatic Hospital in the City OF
Williamsburg, are occupied, and, that
no more male or female patients will
be received into said Hospital, until
some Of the said Cells are vacant, due
notice Of which will be given
By order Of the Court Of Directors.
LEO. HENLEY, &C. D.
Hun- n n
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
The Epitaph.

est weary pilgrims, rest ye here,
Pause for a moment n'er her grave.
III shed a tributary tear,
For those that weep yet could not
save.
and as We view this ha!Iow' spot,
That angels have been proud to
claim:
his truth embraee--forget il not,
She nobly died in Jesus name.
u. C. July, 1928. ARtON.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30

t4xea 3pfo beudIee 10 be
/, : |c< <efkor the Wleat ioto nv
iSiif What joy may The
& md q 10 "a this day Of haS.'
vp6f s be- zoe III Forth weeping,
6e4f 31&s f<of6os eeeft@ but he shsll
dooh>f 9se con6 axaj1 with rejoicing.
'brinein0 assS him: .
Thee ~ hc79hly emhIems Of
dsath = Incl !lfnishes :but they
s ~s, s lss! ss' ss 81 es s,ss
them as pictures ii i bort1esu and
frailty Of huma1 Z b dwe need moi
be afraid Of hnv5| Is 5sn fort n hic17
is so natural b WINNER = eSsebe{I
by such ref1ec6tt 75 qRese. Bleilita-
tions on death ar6F {he best means Of
farther embeiIishipg Tho shappy seas
son /; and Of rendering 1t still more a
sreeable. When we CONTAIN plate detsh
in its true light, far from :eonsiderinf
1t as the enemy of QUE plG3sufe, wo
shall acknowledge thar thp iilsa OF
death ennobles aud increases 6uf. H&ppi-
| ness. Would we run into impf6dedt
excesses in those summer days, If tia
| thought Of death were present to orr
| minds ? Would we abuse The gifts
! which God grants, If we remembered
| that the hour must come in which we
| shall give an account of our steward
shipa Would the blessing. OF this life
corrupt or caPtivate, orr hearts il we
often considered that:tha fashion of
this world passeth away? Would the
bnrthen which we have to carry during
the heat Of the day, and the suEerinss
TO which we ere exposed, excite muir
murs, If we considered that the even
irs would come and bring US rest p
Would we imagine that our chief good
consisted in the enjoyment Of this
world and its pleasures, If we accus
toned ourselves TO think that a better
world, and more disniGed pleasures,
nigh. one da. be orr happy lotF
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
arnasaian-.

7eeted for a young friend on her marriage,
LET not my friend, though now a wife,
Bid all her cares adieu
Comforts there are in married life,
Aud there are crosses too.
do not wish to mar your mirth,
With an unsratcfui sound;
But know, shat perfect bliss on earth,
No mortal ever found.
Your prospects aud your hopes are
great,
May God those hopes fulfil;
Yet you will find in every state,
Some difficulty still.
The rites which lately join'd your
hands,
Cannot ensure content,
Religion forms the strongest bands,
Aud love the best cement.
But yet COPS daily blessing crave,
Nor trust your youthful heart;
You must divine assistance have
To act prudent part.
Though you have left parents wing,
Still longer ask its care
1t is but seldom husbands bring
A lighter yoke TO wear.
'They have their humours and their
faults,
go mutsble is man.
Excnse his foibles in your thoughts,
And hide them if you eau.
( No anger or resentment keep,
\ Whatever is amiss,
Be reconciI'd before you sleep,
And seal it with a kiss.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
From the dndianapolis) Enigrant's Guide.
INDIANAPOLIS,

The permanent seat of government
for the State OF Indiana, Is situated on
the east side of the west fork OF White
River, from which il is distant about
600 wards. The area oGhe town covers
one square mile. The first sale OF lots
took place in October, 1921. The town
now contains about ninety families,
among which are merchants OF most
every desert ton, and men Of all profess
sions. Il is now in rapid stale oil i'm
provement and as much can be said
in favor of the morality and industry OF
its inhabitants, as of any other town in
The state. The Legislature of the state
will remove here in about two years,
after " hich It is expected the progression
of the place will be much more4rapid
than it has ever been. L is distant from
Cincinnati lo2 miles, from Louisville
100, from Madison "a, from Lawrence
bufeh So, from Brookville 81, from
Connersylle co, from Corydon los,
from Washington ll3, from the High
Banks oil White River | 10, from Green
WIG " on, iOin autT tOj 'c+h
Vmcennes 100, and from Columbus, Ia.
Al miles.
The county, in which Indianapolis is
situated, and oil which it Is the seat OF JUS
dee, is called Marion. Ii is an exact
square, Containing 1000 square miles
and is delightful tract of country, pre-
sening a level rich surface. Ii IS well
wstered by White River, Fall Greek
and Eagle Greek, with number Of
small streams, which shall be more
particularly motto ed in future. There
are al this time four saw mills IN opera
ton in the county, three of which are
within less than mile and hall OF town.
There are also two Bris; mills wllhn
the sane distance, and several more
grisl and saw nils ar pow bpit ing, to-
gelhcr with cardng machines &c.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
POETRY.
From The Boston CeatineI.
TO THE DEPARTED


Lips have kissd ye are faded and cold,
Hands have press'd, ye are cover'd will
mould:
e Form have clasp'd, thou art ernmbling away
And som in your bosom the weeper will lay.
Friends of my youth, have witnessed your
bloom
Shades of the dead, | have wept your tomb;
Tomb, have wreaths, were they worthy of thee;
But who will e'er'gather garland for me :
Friends e my youth, we are hasting away;
Grave, is there room in thy chambero clay
Ye who have hither so hastily fed
Say, is there room in the green curtain bed J
Dreams of my youth, ye are faded and gone;
nlists of the vale, we have clouded the morn;
Death, will your vapors necessarily rolf
And life, must il pass in the night Of he soul
Souls of the blest, from the mansions of day,
Look on the pilgrim and Tighten his way;
Wing your swift fight to the death prepared
bed,
With visions of glory to circle his head.
Stars, We are thick in the pathway of light:
Visions of bliss, We are banishing night:
Pilgrim arise. for the journey you tread,
lsleading to regions whence sorrow has fed.
Buds ofthe Spring, We are blasted and dead
Leaves of the Summer, your beauty has fled /:
Winter of grief, from the night of the tomb,
The pole-star, religion, will scatter the gloom.
ORNLlO.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
Post-0Mce.

EdwardsDiHe, January 6, 1922
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TIE
MAILS.
EASTERN MIL arrives every Friday, At
9, A. NJ and departs in is minutes for St
Louis. Returns Saturday mornings, at 10, An.
and proceeds to the eastward Is minutes after
its arrival.
500 T'HER.N NAIL arrives every Satrr.
day, at IL NJ. and returns Is minutes thereafter.
WESTER.N NH arrives every Friday
evening, at 5, and departs Saturday mornings,
at half past s.
C.4RROLLTON NAIL leaves this place
every other Saturday, and returns Tuesday
following, at II, A. NJ.
All letters tor the East and South must be
deposited in the office one honr--and those
for the other routes, half an hour before the
departure of the respective mails, or they will
be detained until the succeeding trips
DAVID PRICKETT, P. M.
Jan. 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
S1OO Reward.

I'D UN AWAY from the subscriber, living in
M Barren county, Kentucky, on the main
road leading from Nashville to Lexington, my
negro slave BRlSTER. He is about six feet
high, stout, rough, and raw boned; suffers If
hterrogated or made mad. He took with him
apair 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. viii give the above reward for the
said negro, If delivered to me in Barren coun-
ty, or fifty dollars if secured in any Jail, 50
get him again. Oct. $, 1922.
= 7813m E. HAYDON.
Nov. r.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

'The Secreto'yo fke Treasury has directed. tAas
bills Of the foiion1ny Banks only, shrH lie re-
ceiped The Lqnd-0.Gce in Elrpar.isrslle.
Bank ofthe United States, andits branches
Bank OF Illinois, Shawanrtown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
: hanks of Baltimore, Except the CityBank.7
Banks in the District of Columbia, (excelk
the Merchants & Franklin Banks Of AlexA,sist,5I
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
NOTACE.

rs hereby given, to all persons having inst
and legal claims against the estate of Ko.
BERT iioBS0N, 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 10 make imme-
date payment, to
JOEL MEACHAM, administrator
Of 'aooew Lptson, deceast a.
September Is, 1920
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
AT THE
STEAMBOAT WAREHOUSE,

FERRY LANDING,
The subscriber offers for Sale,
AnN bbls. SALT, of excellent quality,
~ A few bags of alum & Liverpooldo
25 tons Castings,
bbls of 2 wears old Whskey,
15doz. best Philadelphia Caf-skins,
Spanish Sole Leather,
900 ps. sheeting, Shifting, Plads and Stripes.
Flax Linen, Spun Cotton,
Fiat and round Iron. Blistered Steel,
Wees and Anvils,
A general assortment of Cut and Wrought
Nails,
Indigo, Madder, Alum, and lockwood,
White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, RESIN, Oh,
and Iampblack,
Small bar Lead, and Shot assorted, at SAP
bag,
Young Hyson and Gunpowder Teas,
Pepper. Alspice, Nutmegs, Cloves, pearlash
and Cinnamon,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Axes, latchels, Hoes, and AIDES,
Hand, Whip, Crosscut, and MIL Saws,
Knives and Forks. Butcher, Drawing and
Pen Knives,
Aagers, and, Curry Combs. Hinges s. Butts,
Stougnon's Btters,
An assortment of Tin Ware,
Soap, oskuin, Plough Lines,
CoWlage. Ready made Clothes,
Hearth, Flooi, Shoe and scrubbing Er,IshsS
Printing, Writing, and Letter Paper,
Beaver and Rorum Hats
Glass and Crockery Ware,
.A'so, Just reesiued, per late .qrri7pais,
Is crates Of assorted blue and green edged
Plates, rwiftiers, London and irish painted
r1ei hl,ta ,,r,ptaJ nna,lo
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
PROPOSALS,
DIT Joav n. euY, OF ST. LouIs, MISSOURI,
Far Pn5Esiipg BIZ .Subscri6tiou.

TW hHOaSMgy 0y oH0scWbttoH.
An Abridgement of the United States svsteu,
of Military Tactics for Infantry, being tbs
system ordered for the 70, itia of the United
States, by law Of Congress of March, 1921.
Aso, the best system extant for Light In
fantry and Rifiemen. Published for the use
OF the Militia of the States of Missouri and
Illinois, and the frontier States in general.
Collected, extracted, re yised and corrected,
from Col. G. 4. Gardner's Compend Of tire
United States System, BY John r. Guy, Ma
Jor IN the first Regiment Missouri Militia,
formerly ofthe United States Army.
The necessity and Importance Of having
uniform system of tactics for The Militia Of the
frontier states, and the entire want of such
s,stem, has induced the publisher to UNDER
take the formation of a work, that would be
plain and short, and at the same time contain
every thing necessary for the Militia to be
taught. The formation of the work has been
completed with much labor and expense.
Every eXertion has, and shall be used to ,nskx.
the work valuable and useful to the states. II
has been examined and highly approved by
some Of the first military men in these states.
and in the United States. 1t is expected that
the book will be completed and ready for de-
livery to Subscribers by the first Of August,
1928.
CONDITIONS.
The book, when printed, win contain riou
200 to $50 pages, dueodecimo, to which viii
be added about 30 Plates, shelving the differ
ent manGdvres. 1t will be neatly bound in
boards, and delivered to subscribers at .rnrEy
DOLLARS each copy. Gentlemen holding sab
scription papers will please to return them 10
the publisher, at st. Louis, on or before the
first Of July, 1923.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
TIE SUBSCRIBER

HAS commenced the PRACTICE OF THR
Il LAW, and viii attend the Circuit Courts
of Madison, Bond,l Washington, and st. Clair,
and the Supreme Court, at Kasl,askia.
I. W. SAiI11I.
Elwardsuills, 29h My, 1919. :,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
Hardware and Cutlery,
Halls, Window Glass,
Croekery, Glassware, &c.
GN0GENkES.

Teas, Coffee, Loaf and Brown Sugar, Pep
per, Spice, Ginger, Chocolate, Wines, Raisins,
Casbii, &c &c.
n sGKEpEL, by the barrel
MEDiCiNES-'il anber and EPSON Salts.
Roll Bgusstone, Sulphur, &c. SC
scnooi, Miscellaneous. and Blank BOOKS.
Also, general assortment of coarse and fine
Mens's and Women's SHOES and BOOTS of
tlle irst quality.
Illinois State paper will be received in pay
ment for the above articles.
n. b. Most Of the above articles may be had
At their store in Unionvilie, Madison county,
Illinois
March SO st
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
I.aw Notice.
AN OLD REvoLuTIoNER.

n P.CODK and s. ID. LOCKWOOD have
NJ entered INTO partnership in the Practice
of ne ;aw. They keer their ONCE ~ the
upper end of Edwardsvllis.
April l2-9YH
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-26
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Domestic Goods,
Iron, Nails, sc.

Which they are determined to sell as low as
can be purchased in the western country, EST.
Louis not eXcepted)
They have also commenced the manufacture
of TIN and SHEETIRON WARE. Merchants
in the upper counties are particularly invited
to call, as they pledge themselves to furnish
them with Tin and Iron Ware, on the most ac-
commodating terms.
W.3VTED,
A quantity of FRESH BUTTER, for which
a liberal price will be given, in Goods, or ILL
nos State paper
ATWATER & MEEKER.
Edwardsyile, April 10, 1850