davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
NOTICE.

The Subscriber, in addition
TO the Courts Of Frederick G shenap-
doah, in which he has heretofore prac-
Used law, will in future attend the
Courts of Culpepper, K be responsible
for any business committed 10 bis care.
IN the Courts Of either OF those esun-
lies. Ills permanent residence will 30
now in Winchester and he will eoni; III
ne TO occupy his oliiee near ihe Cont
House, few doors East Of Won i!ie.
sens large brick store.
RICHARD W BARTON
TUv--eO-G,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
w anted Immediately.

a N .aSSfStant in Sore, who can
"a bring undeniable Testimonials OF hi.
honesty aud other requisite quaIiiica-
tiaus-Personai applications only will
he attended to,--io enc who under
stands welt The business for which he
will be required, u liberia. salary will
be given.
Enquire af the Editor OF the Gazette.
San. 4.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
Advertisements.

a. tR1lNG. Falling, Dying and
QjDre ing Of Cloth. &'e- G'e. at q
shcrt notice, are done at The Ope
qunn factory, in the best manner.
DR. ~
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
List Of letters


chester. Va. lSt JanHary, 1925, If
not taken unt before TIE Is. .qpril,
toiH be sent 60 tie General Z. Office:
Thomas Adams, Jane Armstrong.
George Arnsbarger, Daniel Anniu,
Robert Aion, Ersncis Ash, Alexander
ArmeT,
Baker & Fife, 'ihon,as Baldwin, Sa-
rah Bowers ., Henry Blown, Soir,no,
Bishop, Thomas Burwiii, Mrs. Ball
main, Moses Branch, Miss Eiizabeth
Baker, William Bali, George Back
more. Samuel Briariy,. Wiliiatn. Fl.
Bicycles, John w. Rronaugh, Miss e.
lizt Bruce, Josiah BisoIow, Charles
G. Ball.
John Crum, William Carnagy. JOHN
Grain, Miss Margaret Cammery, Joln
8. Cooke, Henry Clowser, James
Cain, John C'eviDger, Miss Elenor D.
Chenauih, JOAN Cope, David Carliie,
William Clarke, henry Crehs, Joha
Cook.
d
Stephen Davis, AcquiIla Dallep,
Daniel Davis, Samuel Day, john
Dykes, John Dag II
Messrs. w. y :. Ferguson. Jesse
Faweet, William Fry. Richard Frank
lin, David Friess.
Mary Gowen, Grove & Campbell,
Newton Cant, John A. Gere, Miss
Mary Green, George Griswold, Viii.
liam Gamble, Francis Gonzalo, Mrs.
izabeth Green, Bishop +. George
Enoch Harvey 2, Lewis Hoilings-
worth, Mary Harsha, William Hay,
William HeiskeIl, Thomas Il Hough,
Nancy Hooker. William Helm, Jun.
David Hite, Diana Hamiion. Michael
Hau Ike. Miss Catherine Helm ?, Jane
Hackney, Miss Mary Hare. John Hob
sen, Miss Helen Mary Helm, Philip
& Henry Hoover, John Hutchins.
! Alexander Jenkins, Mrs. Fanny
james, John Janney. Edward Fl. Jones,
Sarah jackson 2. James Jackson, M.
thap JOGn, ann JAnney,
John Kiley, Hezekiah Kidwe!I,
William Knowles, William @. Ker-
! foot. Miss Catharine Kcontz, Thomas
Kyle.
Jacob Lesenger, Theodriek Lee,
Elizabeth Lyre, Thomas Lewis, VIII
liam Lowrie, Joseph Lloyd, Mrs. Mar
gare' Lupton, John Leiever. Julia Ann
Lynn, John Little, Peter Lauek, Pat
| rick Larkino
Thomas R1itchel. Daniel McPhcr-
son, Rcvd. Francls Moore, John Mic
Kay, Ebin Melton, Samuel Madden,
Macy McFailin, Nicholas Marmion,
Tilda Morris, p. G. McCabc, John
j. Morris, Revd. William Monroe,
Conrad Martin. Ellie Mother.
/ John Norton, John Newman. Her
| ~ New!and, Thomas Neal, William
Nossct.
Simon Owings.
| p
Mrs. Mary Piper, William Para.
baker, Miss PiSott
Jacob RiggcI, George Il. Paynolds,
! Grs. Cath"ring Y. Robinson, Dam
lei Ross, Peter Ransom, George Ray
bert. MRS. Margaret Ransdcll, VII
liam III. Richardson, William w.
Rankin, Lucinda II. i}atcliR, Major
RI. NJ. Rose, Henry RutIedge, Viii
liam Racey. EYilkin Reed, John 6.
Rammells, AIundy Robinson.
Thomas Sprint, benjamin 2. STR
der, Courtney Smoot, hquila y,
! Siinchcomb, Beverly Smith, Joseph
SIdebottom, Robert Sanford, Rachel
Snap, Samuel Scbri.ht, Vinccns
Scriycncr, Samuel sandys, Catha.
rire Swats, Edward Il. Scarborough,
Philip Shcarer, Mrs, Elizabeti
Smith, Efrs. STREET..
T.
IIenjamin Tauquary 9, Cornclius
Toby, Mrs, Emclia Tate, Joseph
Thompson, Thomas Tibbit, Jola
Thompson, jeremiah Tibbiits.
"
Miss Phaimclia Way, Loyel Waid,
Jonathan Windsor, Reyd. baron
Warner, David Wright, v ill;am Wv
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
Bank y tie KaHey in Tpgiuia,2
HiHchesier, jan. 1, 1898. {

y IHcNesier' Jun. I, 1875. {
YEVHE president and Directors have
q this day declared dividend Of
thTee and half per cent; three per
cent Of which will be poi5 20 Stock
hol'iers, or their representatives, on or
after The f3lh inst.
LEWIS HOFF. Cashier.
So The Editors of the Gazesic, Alex
andfia, WasbiDgfonian, Leesburs,
Repository, Charles Tewn, ste rs-
quesied 20 iaser' the above sdvefi;se.
ment once q week for three weeks,
and forward their accounts TO this
Office fJT collection.
Jan 4.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
IDY virtue af a Deed of Trust czcca.
Q9 Bed by stephen Il. Wilson TO the
subscriber, for The purpose of securing
the payment of the sum of money in
said deed of trust mentioned, with in.
leress, To George Harness. Jun. will be
oilered for sale, at Parhersbursh, in
The county Of Wood, in the state of
Virginia, on the teta day Of December
next,
A Tract of Land,
iii said county, on he Ohio River, cen.
tanning = so II C. Il ES.
ii Tract Of Land,
lying in said county, and on the River
Ohio, supposed to contain abcat
4 5 o A C. II f S,
The sale to be made for Cash.
JOHN q. II lRNESS, Trustee.
Angus 81.
O. The Editor of the Marietta pa.
per will insert tn above advertisement
IN his paper Till the day of sale, aud
forward the FIRST No. containing the
advertisement TO John G. Harness.
MooreGeId, Hardy county, Va.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11


A COUNTING HOUSE AssNaANAC
For the Year of our Lord 1923:
BEING TIE THIRD AFTER BASKERVILLE OR LEAP
YEAR, AND, AFTER THE FOURTH UE JULY,
THE FURTY-ElGHTE OFAMERI
CAN iNDEpENDENCE
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
10 ali whom it -3ay concern,
z AXE NOIICEy

& Hat as it is not IN my power to
q call on all those who are indebted
20 me, on account Of the firm Of W. &,
Singleton &c. j will, after the first day
oi February next, deliver ali BoDds
ard accounts 'hat are not dis ebargad
before that date, 10 the proper officers
TO he proceeded with according TO
law, without respect 70 persons.
ROBERT GRAY.
Wirchcs'er, Dec. 81.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-01-11
LION TAVERN,

z \ Winchester, is now occupied by
= the sab criber, who will venture 10
say, from hisaiten,ioD and convenience
u! his House, comfortable stables, good
:, careful; hcs'.er, choice liquors, sc.
that be will be able TO give eomror, to
those who, may favor him will, call.
He willrrce;ve boarders at moderate
price-in fact, hie prices shalt be nu,
derate, suilirS the times.
D. BnYARLY.
Dec. ct.-fS2s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
'Yhe pittsburgh Recorder.

Fssllis Paper IS tended fol ,ht diffusion of
Il every kiHd Of useful owledbe, and shall
Contain
First, Religious intelligence IN general
part cuar accounts of the procet ,iines of the
W stern Mssonar, Society-inie resting ex-
tracts from the reports OF Bible, Missionary,
Education, Religious Tract. Sabbath school,
and other benevolent Societies IA, atty es of
reylvals OF rchgion-usetli extracts from tho
minutes Of the General Assembly OF the Pres
bylelian Church and other ecciesiastica cn,ln.
CHS in the United States ossays On eyangeli-
| cal doctrine, experience and practcc-inter-
esing anecdotes-With Christian biography
, and obituary.
Secondly, the most important plltlcal in.
telligence, both foreign and de- siic-~the
proceedings OF Congress and other !, gIs.at.ve
! hodies--comlaeica information. and wha,e,er
else may be thought conducive to tne prospe-
rtl ct our own country.
Thirdly, Literary and phlos, plical intel.
gence-geographcal sketches historical ex,
| tracts--essays on education and agricult,ue-
and short notices cf recent inventions and I'M
provements i'll the liberal and ue chancal aris.
AT least one hall of the REcoHDER shal, be
continually and sacredly devoted 10 the nter-
es's OF religion, and the remaining par occu-
pied with literary and political information.
The editor will use every exerton IN his
p wer to enricI, the columns OF his paper with
variety OF interesting matter, and render it
worthy of public patronage He will be CRATE
fiji to gentlemen who may furnish su able
original pieces for observation-disclosures, on
the part of the Christian public will not only
give general circulation to the most lnpor-
tant intelligence, and so promote the best in
terests of our country; but, in consequence Of
an arrangement Of the Editor with the Board
of the " estern Missionary Society, ma, afford
considerable aid to the funds of tina, Institu.
ton, and thus promote the missionary cause.
JOHN ANDREWS.
Pittsburgh, September 30, 1928.
CONDITIONS
TIE Pittsburgh Recorder, Vol. III. will be
printed weekly, on good super-royal paper, in
folio pages, and sent by mail to distant sub.
scrlbers.
The price, exclusively of postage, will be
Three Dollars q year, payable in three months:
for which Two Dollars and Fifty Gents will be
taken, It paid in advance. Such as find it most
Convenient may pay ST SO al the end of six
months.
10 subscription will be received for shorter
ternthan one ear, nor any discontinued with
out the payment of arrears A failure to give
notice of wish to discontinue will be consi.
dered AS new engagement.
Every eleventh copy is allowed to efficient
and resnons;hls -,E,onts.
C-Aif Letters addressed 10 the Editor m,,s.
be postpaid. "a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
The Christian Almanac.

InuN tNrpt1StyS l,ac ~eceired from the
4 s,,s.,a-,,, ~, seac;st,, ! coay or the
Cunisr' g., - CO. ,i,..1,4a, 1894. calcu-
Ill &c.. -, Ia.;,,,a aaa iosrt,,d,. of PITTS
hurgb bnt vii ,',s,,er vii, 4 sight variation
fo the states of Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, &c.
and he will proceed to pubsa an edition OF
it, with as much expedition AS possible, at the
office of the Pittsburgh Recorder. For every
COPY thai ma, be sid the Publisher is under
obligations to pa, me cent mt The treasury
oC,he Society. Tie proceeds IF 10 900 copies
would amount to Sl0J, which would be en-
pley ed in the printing of Tracts.
Three numbers oftlis Almanac Il. e. for tho
Years 1921. 1922. 1925 have been published
in Boston. # AS been rrea.k admired and
extensively circulated / peculiar excellen.
cies and the advantages Of giving il crcn alton
will be appareo from The following extracts of
the Ninth Report OF the American rvact So.
ciety
"5rhe Committee have. during the pas' wear,
published n ). Of the Christian Almanac.
This tract Of 48 pages, wrh an Astronomical
Diar, prefixetl to IL, contains an extensive col
/ ctian pf facts reia We to thu preseat state of
Christian ana Hcaihcn counIres: numerous
tAhiss. eAhl1ttInE condensed views of the vari-
Gus b ne,olent societies. their ouglu. means,
and operations for v,aagelzing the world;
and also much information. interesting TO chill
dren and youth, to f.rmel,, mechanics, mer.
chants, ministers, and all descriptions of per-
sons; aud it is calculated 10 be a useful little
manual for evei! family in tive country.
This Tract has been published for the So
ciety, IN Boston; in Wa ng,on, District of
Columbus and in Rochester, New York Of
these published IN Bos Oh. there has been
circulation OF nearly 5000. How manf have
been circulated, OF those published in other
pieces, the Committee have not yet been in
formed. Ii there have been half as many IN
all, IS Of those published in Boston, II will
make about $1,000 copies. These have pro.
baby gone INFO nearl, as many families, and
been read by more than 100000 indivduals-
The Committee are NOW preparing No. 4, of
the same Tract and b, a, aillng themselves of
their past experience, and OF the friendl, hints
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
SheriK's Sale.

VssAkEN Dy virtue 81 h execution or writ
Il tieri iacius. issued oll 'ot'the Clerks office
OF the Cncni, Court for the county Of Pike and
STATE of limos, the following lots of land, viz
The southeast quarter OF section 81, town.
ship II north, range west; southwest quar-
ter OF section %, township north, range 7
west; northeast quarter of section "a, town.
ship south. range 8 west southeast quar-
ter of section 5. township 4 north, range 6
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01

si!ver in as much as they would draw
an interest of two per cent. her annum ?
did they not tell you also, that il would
encourage the establishment of domes 'ic
manufactures ? Did they not also tell
YOU thai II would relieve the state from
its endorsements 7 They certainly did ;
and | would ask you as men, as cilizens,
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have their assertions
been fulfilled Is dollar in state pa
per better than silver Has il had a
tendency 10 encourage domestic MANI
factures No, it has not. Has 1t re-
l'eved the state trom its embarassnents +?
No, no, it has only added injury 10 in
suit, instead Of relieving il, has it not
heaPed one embarrassment upon another ?
Can we collect our debts that accrued
before the estabishm ent of the State
Bank Of Illinois, short of three wears,
unless we agree 10 take state rags at
par No, we cannot, such is the deci-
sion Of the courts and 7pe plU8i abide by
IT, Are We not more embarrassed al this
time than when the bank was establish
ed We undoubtedly are; and instead
It's making The people try to pay their
just debts, it has only had a tendency to
make them try, how they can avoid pay
lne them; and, il is impossible to col
leot debts, euen after the expiration of
three years, as they can al the exDiration
oI bat time, turn out landed properly,
and II II does moi bring two-thirds Of its
valuation, the deb mus, be suspended.
until the mercIless debtor sees cause to
pay II; or, unless the creditor buys the
property at TWO thirds of lis valuation,
thereby conserving to take unsa cable
property, when his debt was 10 have
been paid in good hard dolsrs. I, this
Just! Is il honest? a aa i may be ask ed
who made these laws? The answer is
easy; these same o,tn who established
the State B5nk, and who are now the
advocates ior a cow ention, were IN the
tegis 'atafe al that tune, end made i for
tholr own benefit. Look around Won
fclIow-citizens, AID see the persons who
are n w lptlvor OF a convention, and you
viii tlnd almost every person who was
in favor Of The Safe Bank, the warmest
AMI most humorous IN favor Of con-
ventloD.
stall in a future number, make a
tew extracts from The pieces of some in-
,lividuals in favor OF the establishment of
the S ate Bank oil Illinois, and contrast
them with those OF some Of the same
persons IN favor OF convention. You
VIII there s-e Tue same arpnD1 entS n, am
tanned, the same cshmny lavished Upon
the non-conventlonists, aod anti-bank
makers. JUNiUS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
From the Hin is Gazette.

The following extract trouu letter to
a gentleman IN this p ACE, who had Sc nj
be writer one of Mr. Brkbeck pam
phleis, against the in rndncli1n OF slave
~ into tnls state, is published 10y re.
quest.
DEAR SIR-I acknowledge, vito
hanks, the rec elpt oil Mr. Brk beck 5
pamphlet onthe ohainaus q iesIion which
,Si,ates your state. Arguments viii
nave 40 weight with the frantic faction
which stated aud support The caami-
tous pr, Icct against which the reasonngs
Of Mr.. Bukbeck are dire I'd. THAT de-
lerious parry zuiH nor, and cannot listen
To the voice OF reason; bAi | nus thal
there erI5is m the stale large body 81
zen honest IN thelr views, open to con-
viclioD, and sensible to the accents OF
ruth, who viii not hesitate to range
themselves on The side Of justice, hu.
manly, and rue policy. Whenever
'u!iy masters oil the zeal merits OF lhe
question, they viii discover tho endless
rain Of wis, The nnceas'na regrets, hlt h
mu,, I, sui fron, the adoption Of the mad
plan SO warmly advocated by morbid
porion of your state.
To such men the pamphlet in cues
non viii be highly useful, the soijdiy oi
IT'S arguments will di4nel uncertainly
and doubt, disarm sophis ry, and by
showing, as il does, the futility of The
arguments on which res's the foul
scheme, will contribute to unite the no.
nest and pa'rio ic par, Of the state in a
determined resolution to oppose it,"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
A REWARD
Oftwo first rate Horses, and $3.50


'sNM - Vaiuapie horses havihS been stolen
IRON me. IN the course OF the last summer
VIII chee1ut! give one hundred and MT!
dollars III s'a'e paper and transfer my right
10 el'her horSe' 10 any person VINO Will detect
ana orlhS 10 punishment the the tnat stole
the morse.
Inc hrst was s'o'eh from me IN June last
lie Is stout heaVy made, short boaed, hight
Day coiofeu morse, about 10 hands hlgh, y
years ola' s'ar IN forehead, consldef aDl.
W'ha- ntle marked Win me collar
mas 'oi's carnage carries COCO TALL PAGES
"en' 'ro'a ''o"' 'oi6' anu ''i'i'iS' """ "orNs
well Ell l" 6i6'
- 'n ea seoo'%, was s'1ien ',o''. ''e between
,,G 1oii' "''o ''ss' u nc - Day a'o".
10 a"'9 Nv VI s'A Us o'''' eoiue" '''''
b't poiileI' us neoH ~ ''e Ji'.G'l'' ",,n
''e ne"o % .'rseI' anu ,es' ',oP1' ''''' "s'"'
i ~ lo,i ~, ~ ~ II .. |i'
l'I'e ns1' s'9t'1',',5' 's "'i ~ s. ''eSr 10
y. Ie i' ' '.,N - ~ >"
"'to " us l''"'. pa. 70 an ." al" "Pi3'
,s l'.o tho, stra;, s,',,
'!'' Ns ,"S" ''i"'' N'0"64 i'ia c'l
nag - io''y' ms nIe ea's '.s 's,l''o'he'2
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
agricultural EaiY,

AT EDWARDsvILLE ILLINOIS Nov.5, 1928.
" Resol0ed By the Agricultural .Socje
~ oft- coa4ty Of .nadisoa IN the State
q ltl'Hois, tsaLa Fair 6e aeiIl. the TOW
%. L 'war9sviIie, On he 6tsl Wednesday
N No'embcr annually, Tor the sale .
horses, COWS, sheep, hogs, and all agrl-
cu'ural and domestic produce. Tn
Far 10 commence at nine O'Clock in The
iore noon"
Extract from the minufes af ADrif,
1873. Attest,
GEORGE CHURCHILL, Src'y.
NV
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
A GREAT.R AFT

A few days since (ssys lie Newburgh
Index) Nh. Daniel w, Wing, Of For
Edward, Washington county, stopped
at this village with his rat, whlcn mca-
sured S55 feet long, lnd lei teet wide,
containing about 10000 eet OF square
timber, besides a quantity Of boards, =
timated to be worth rom 25, 10 80 600
dollars. At Albany the entsrprizln,s
owner had sold coaslderabl qu4nli,y
OF timber TO be used in building the basin,
and had landed large quantity of um d.
Der, boards and shingles at Poosh keep-
sic, and other places on The river; and
was then on his way to New-York t.
dispose OF The remainder. The raft was
navlgaied by ten men, and had on board
house, we'll furnished for their comfor,,
and barn, with COW house and car
riage. This timber had all been cnt L.
the east Onion river, in the state o.
Vermont, tlaated down the Champl%it
canal, and embodied at Fort Edward
into the great mass abost slated.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn. WARREN,
7. WARNOCK.

&Ah. ~ AhhbSs
| will endeavor to show, according to
promise, that the people n We been at a
former period most eeregiously imposed
upon, by what IS now called the Con-
vention parry; and that the most ntlu
entail men that were in favor OF Inc
State B lnk If Illinois, are at this time,
and ever have been since the agitation
of the question, the warmest advocates
for convention.
Before | proceed further on the sub
ject, ii may b. proper TO premise that |
have no disposition whatever TO ref1ec'
dishonnr on any one who now advocates
the call of convention; and ii woui,
be source of considerable mortlficatlpn
to ne, if any one should take un bragg
at what may mink proper to say, 10 or
der to make the charge good before the
people.
The convention question is one of the
greatest importance 10 the people, and
every thing that would lead to talr and
candid exposition of the subject, sh"old
be he nb, ecl ii their attention, aud they
will allow me to say that, as c,t'z n OF
the state, (ny interest being idtntlfi I'd
with ,helrs) thatl am actuated by n"
private mpuves, or malignant views, IN
raising my pen to treat upon sobJec'
which has almosl become stale and insl-
bid TO every person of the community,
but tina am governed solely by de-
sire to Law such evidence before their
eyes, as 1,lI enable them to Judge VIVA
kind If in is to be placed IN some per
sons, who have heretofore held a high
station in their esteem; and IN what
manner those parsons have carried their
projects over the heads of the honest
and working part OF the community, IN
despite of the warnings OF those who
were acquainted with their schemes,
and knew the baneful consequences tina.
would ensue. provided they succeeded
in carrying their measures. Yet, i, APP
pears tina, this restless parry; this party
that feel such anxious, desires for the
public good the same party that sup
por,ed the STATE B INK, and now holi ali
the off 'es in it; this same party that's now
in favor of convention, have heretofore
leUlhelr followers asti yNdtu OodoNeu h'dt'
what is now called the non-conv entionpar-
", did MT know how to manage the feo-
tle." We frankly acknpwIedgs tha, we
d. not know how 10 manage the people,
unless we do it by fair means; and we
are willing that the convention party
should have all the ecla which they
gained, when they succeeded in carrying
the State Bank of Illinois over the heads
Of the people, by an bearing ma ori-
": and it is marvellous to see many
persons who were deceived by the con
ven,ion party, in the spring OF 1921,
(when he State Bank was estabished)
now aiding them IN Carrying another
n,easore. equally as Pernirious 10 the
best interests OF the state, as was The es-
tabli,hment of the mammoth Bank of
Illinois. Look, fellow citizens, ere you
lean: look at the ar flies which the
convention party practised upon you
when the State Bunk was made. Did
they not tell you a, that time that, the
bills Of the bank would be better than
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
sHAwNEETowN, OCT IL

The Circuit Court for he county Of
Gallatiu, commenced its session on
Monday, the Ism ult. and owing to the
first week being prine ipally taken up IN
the trial Of criminals, the Court did nos
adjourn i'll last 1ueslaP Among The
criminal causes there were two for the
crime of murder. JOHN DARR m
dc,ed tor the murder Of HiiHam Tho
mason, WAS found guilty, upon pretty
clear testimony, Of zviLM murder, and
was sentenced to be hung on Wednes-
day the 8 II last. But On the evening Of
the 80 u September Arailing himself OF
a litle remlssness in The guard which
DIV, he slot his handouts and made his
escape, and has no, yet been taken or
heard Of TIVE other was the case of
JOURDON LACY VITO was charged
with the murder IF John Stimson. He
as found guilty. ni manslaughter and
sentenced by he Court 10 one years i'm
prisonment in the Franklin county jail
There bein, no IA, IN this county, and
to pay fine OF $500 dollars. Since
writing the above ". have learnt thai
Lacy has also made his escape. HeaGot
out Of Jail the Sd ne night that Darr
broke from his guard in this place. A
brother had come TO see him. and had
been about day or Two. That evening,
little after dark. he came to the jAiler
and told him that Lacy wanted some wa
ter, and went with him to carry it 10 the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-01
Drs. brackett & G0fo,,tN

( AViNG entered .a;@ a copartnersln in
the Practice o Medicine, S,,rr, rv al
Obstetrics. respectfully offer their services ~
ne pubic. !"
The former may be found at his res;deno.
IN VA ROO, Monroe county; the latter. a.
Columbia, ST. Cldf county. -
MAY 5, 1898.