davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-04

Pirates.-Itis time that the squadron
undercommodore Porter should SAIL be
cause the buccaneers have had full detail
| of the armament.
By late accounts it appears that two A
merlcan vessels have been captured anf
burnt near Matanzas and from the - go 90
we learn, that The c,eacs lUere tied 10 t"ni'
gane, and all burnt together j.! Wheel Al
the bolt fall upon these miscreants ? The
Americans were attacked by the rabbe al
Matanzas, and many driven into the river
and seriously hurt by stones. A powerful
blow must be struck, not only against INT
principals, but even their aiders and abet
tors. " .ddp.
The CandddS.--Considerable agltailc'
and alarm prevail in the Canadas, relative
to the union of the two provinces. I'M
Canadians, together with the lrish Catlio
lies, are averse to the union and the En-
glish, backed by the government, are &c
termined to effect the Junction. UnIes,
the bill passes, which will consolidate ana
| strengthen the government, it's feared 'oa
the Canadians may repossess themselves VI
the country and they would prefer CPpeI
Canada becoming n territory ofthe CnlteO
States, rather than be allied to it, fearing
that the union will BALANCE their lnnu'
ence.
Three regiments of troops are comm
out, but il toe discomfort is well seated ui'
force will avail nothing.
The United States have no interest %
the subject ; neither would Upper CallauS
be an acquisition, unless transierredpy an p.
with the consent of the British governflel.'',
and people, in Il peaceful and SATISFACTORY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-04

An old rsurreeiion man, it's said, had
the singular good luck 10 pounee upon the
field Of Waterloo, like anotker vulture, and
bring away as many teeth as sold 10 the
dentists for 100000.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-04

The present temporary convention shall
be in force for two years from the first day
Of October next, and even after the expi-
ration ofthat term, until the conclusion of
IA defintive treaty, or until one of the par
ties shall have declared its intention TO re.
nounceit; which declaration shall be made
at least six months before hand.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

Mr.. MuNRoE-Mr. Adams being
before the people as candidate for the
next presidency, any thing which goes
to elacidate his true character and prin-
ciples, will, | am sure, be very accepla-
BILE to all honest and appropriated minds.
| have, therefore, to ask you to publish
the following concise and true statement
OF facts. In The year 1908, the legisla.
ture oil Massachusetts went into an cleo
ton Tor senator in Congress. Two
gentlemen were put in nomination, VIZ.
Timothy Pickering and John O. .Adams.
The moderate .tcderalists and the rehu6-
Hcans united, and Mr.. Adams was elect
ed. After this, in the'same or following
year, another vacancy occurred, and Mr..
Pickering was elected, BY referring
back to those days, we find the two sena-
tors were on all important questions
opposed to each other Mr.. Adams
supporting with his powerful talents, the
administration of Mr.. Jefferson, while
Mr.. Pickering opposed it with great
warmth and industry. This brough, on
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
NEW-oRLEANS, NOV. ).
PRICES CURRENT.

Cgtt0n-I.onisiana. prime. ia u 18l cents
ID dual. i6 cts Tenn and Al,han,
128'
dual ~ cts. 81 9la2. o,d
susnrnd.d. , Ia. bal a..
Cuba. llal7
Fqow-Wcstern, 1st olal. G8 q Q. sh;nni,,,
IS: sour. 5va5 -
Uiiqksv-gal. 81 a 30 cts. Am Gil, ADoA5
Sugar-New-Or.e cans. lin cts scarce u,.
vana. whit. 1}u13. do bro,,n. o n
10. loaf is 12o18 "a. hmm Il
al6.
Pork-Mess. insp. G12a13: nrime. do. 10 n
IL; cargo, S as.
Bsef-Northern mess, g. So: carro. Nj
So; do. No. 3 6
Rdygjpg scotch 26 n % cts Kan,,. o. .
521.2
Rue Pobe Northern g n O cts n1an+v. Ko,,,,,
61.2o7 Corloye s10cyt
Lead-lb. pig, a So a cts; bar, 7; sheet 8
40
Cage--Havana qreen. III 95oe51.o cts G.
Domingo' d l'3-nrenty -
Cheese american. good 5ol3cts h nlsrty ;.
Butter, new. sweet. l8a % cents.
l21-2. SOAP. lb. 8o9' all nlentv and
dull.
SaH-Liverpool blown. GO 81. ground 925d,
Turks Island, 40 a 50 Cts bnshel.
Iran Russia and Swedes ton ga - GA. ono,
inrs IA ! cts III
Bacon-6ams. 9al2cts, h.. sides. 7ao. LARA
9a9.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
VundQAa, 5th Oct. 1923,


The Postmaster al Sprlns h4td Is in-
formed that the mail for Springfield.
Sangaino county, is let off Oh mail days
at mail hours, such hours as their con-
racts call for, as the Postmaster a, Van
dalla is informed by his assistant, VI jor
Prentice, who has conducted The Office
during the Postpaster's absence for tour
months past. The assistant also has pro-
duced me the Regular oath called for by
the post office laws, of the man Wake
field who carries the mail The Post.
master will also be pleased to accep, the
lntorma ion that The Postmaster at Van.
dalia Is bet'ei acquainted with his duty
han any man holding the same Office
west of Washington CITY; and as he has
returned 10 Vandalla and resumed The
discharge of the du les of his Office, II
will be found 10 be conducted with post
office certainty and despatch.
Respectfully, yours,
]. WARNOCK.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

political alteration between Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Plckesing, which induced the
legislature OF Massachusetts, then lede-
raj at their June session, 1903, to pass
certain resolutions renec,ine upon the
course of policy which Mr.. Adams had
pursued, which caused him 10 resign his
seat in the Senate of the United States,
as will appear from the following letter
copied from the National Int llipencer.
w.
From the National hlteifqencer of the 17h
Jitle 1898.
The following is The communication
u Mr.. Adams, on resigning his seat as a
Senator oil Massachusetts. Mr.. Adams
IN retiring, vii enjoy The happin, S, OF
having nobly broken the letters oil party,
and OF having done all in his power to
uphold he true interests of his country
He may have lost the confidence of his
constituents, bul has gained the esteem
and conhdfnce Of his country.
To the honorable Senate and House Of
Representatives Qfthe Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts.
GENTLEMEN-lt has been my endea-
vor, as | have conceived IL my duty,
while holding a seat IN the Senate OF the
Union, to support the administration oil
the General q 1verment, in all uecessa-
ry measures, within S competency, The
object OF which was to preserve from
seizure and depreciation, the persons and
properly OF our cuizens, and To vmdl-
cate the rights essential to the indeDen
dence OF cur country against the unlus
pretenslons and aggressions OF Iorelgn
powers.
Certain resolutions recently passed by
YOU have expressed your dlsap probation
OF measures to which, under tue infn-
ence OF these motives, | gave my as,tat.
A tar as the Opinions OF a aleily IN
the legls laiure can operate, | Cannot but
consider the resolutions as enjainlHg up
On the representation oil the state in con-
gress, sort of opposition TO the nation
al administration, IN whlrh | cannot CON
slslentiy WI h my principles concur.
To give you, bowes er, an oppoi unity
Of placing in the Senate Of The United
States, member, who may devise and
enforce the means OF relieving onr TEL
low citizens from their present sufferlng IS
without sacl ihcina The peace OF The ma
ton, the personal liberties of our ssamen.
or he neutral rights Of our commerce,
now restore To you the trust committed
to my charge, and resign my sea, as Sc
na'or of the Uni'ed S'ates, on The part oi
this com monwealih. | am with perlect
respect, gentlemen, your very humble
and obedi nj servant,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Boston, June 8, 1903.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
J. w ARNOCK.

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
To the People Of 81. CLAIR County.
FELLow-C CITIZENS,
On the 9th OF Sept. last, in the Ed
wardsville Spectator, offered you over
my own signature, some of my senti-
menls on the .inexpediency of the call of
convention to alter our state conslitu-
ton. l disapproved Of the call to intro
duce slavery, and gave some reasons
therefor, and did expect if any judging
my reasoning to be bad, they would can
didly and openly put their own names to
any piece they might publish in opposi-
ton to me, and be personally responsible
TO the public and to me for their answer
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
Salt, Iron, Whiskey, &c,
JON% SNACKFORD.
NO. 4. FERRY WAREHOUSE,
ST LOUIS

R(n BBLS. KENHAWA SALT,
G}S$ rs bags Ground Alum do.
200 hogsheads, bags and barrels Alum do.
50 bbs. excellent Whlskey,
tons Iron assorted. Wagon Tire,
Plough Moulds, Bar, &c.
80 kegs assorted Cut and wrought Nails,
loo boxes American Segars.
SO kegs manufactured Tobacco, various
qualities,
SO kegs Trotter's best Rife Powder,
Canister do
$50 coils assorted Cordage. Bed Cords and
Plough Lines
5000 lbs. small Bar Lead. Pig do.
IS bags assorted Shot, 81 per bag,
An ass rment OF Queens Ware,
Domestic sheetngs, Shirtings, Stripes,
PLAID, Cassnets &c.
Leno and b ok Muslins Cambrcs, Flannels,
Cloths an Cassimeres,
Alum, Coppcras. Ind so, Nader, and Log
wood,
Pepper, Alsp'ce, Cloves, Nu,megs, CHINA
moo and Ginger,
Sugar, Coffee, Chocolate and Teas,
Painters' and Faaners' Oil, lampblack,
White Lead ard Putty,
Axes, Adz S, Naichcts, Hammers, Anvils,
Wees and Els,
Best New-Eagiand and Philadelphia Calf
skins KIP do
Upper Leather. Best Rial Morocco Skins,
by II AMI by u Window Glass,
u cantt rs ard iumblers.
Pocket, Pen. shoe and Butcher Knives,
Knives and Forks,
Butt and Strap Hinges. Screws, saddlery,
Spurs.
ALso,
An extensive and constant assortment of
Printing, Wrapping, Cap, Letter and
Wall Paper. Blank Books.
All of which may be purchased on the most
reasonable teri 5. Be, swax, LIS Y, Country
Socks, &c. will be received in payment for
Goods.
o. Storage and Commission business in ge-
neral. punctualy attended to.
Dee g.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.
Marlborough, Nov. %, 1928

Marlborough, Nov. %, 1928.
SIR,
1t must be a source of poignant vexa-
ton to Mr.. Jefferson, that scraps OF letters
written by him on particular occasions,
which, taken with their context, would
probably bear very dltferen, construc-
ton, should be tossed about in the news
papers to promote purposes which he
utterly detes,s. The following extract
of letter from Mr.. ] IF rson to Mr..
Thomas Earle, viii, h is now going the
rounds of the papers supported by the
slave party in this STATE, take to be un-
der his predicament
,NonticeHq Sept a, 1928.
"Your letter OF August %, with the pam
phlet accompanying II, was not received until
Che 18th inst
That our Creator made the earth for the
use of the living, and not of the dead; that
those who exist not can have no use nor right
IN it, no authority nor power over il; that one
generation cannot fore close or huthen its use
10 another, which comes to it in its own right,
and by the same divine benefcence; that a
preceding generation cannot bind a succeeding
one by its laws contracts, these deriving their
obligation from the existing majority, and that
majority being removed, another comes in its
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.

SIR,
In addition to the structures on the let
ter signed w. K. | would impress on
the minds of nv fellow citizens that INA
ny people read the history Of The He
brew nation in The old testament TO great
disadvantage, because they read II with
out reti citing that their insti ulons were
adapted TO the" hardness OF their hearts, :"
and to the state OF society in those early
tunes of ignorance and barbaris n.
But, the beneticent Creator has i'm
planted in man principle OF improve
ment, as is expressed by the figurative
declaration, Il viii take away their
hearts Of stone, aud give them hearts OF
n,sh."
The object of the teaching Of J sus
Christ was 20 promote this happy revo-
lu ion, no, only in the jews but in all
nations. He, the great and Sood inter
prefer, has, by one simple passage, APP
piled the law to every man ) understands
ing and conscience: " Whatever We
would that men should do unto YOU, do
We even SO unto them: for this is the
ia7y AMI The prophets" Malh. Chap.
7. v. IL.
Consequently, whatever We find in the
Institutions imputed To Moses, or in the
customs of the Israelites which NAV ap-
pear inconsistent with this Fundamental
principle OF morality and justice, we
may be assured is not the law TO ua, or
proper for our imitation.
ThnCa tn r Inc tn the hare h onj bs
barbarous in the ] wish history, neg lect-
ing Justice, mercv and ruth, are not
Christians, whatever may be their pre-
tensions nor are they, as the Rtv. w.
X Dresumes, Gods chosen people.
The chosen Of G. ID arc those " Of every
ration, kind' ed, tongue and heohie who
work righteousness :" who observe - the
law written in the heart" in these simple
charlottesville love Of God, and the
love Of our neIghbDr.-This is the Uni.
versa, Church, in which " Eastern Seba
bends with he native of the tartbesl
West, and EtAiohia bows her head and
worships !"
Returning to the letter Of w. K. let us
admit tor The sake of argument (nbat no
one excepting this reverend person pre-
tends to believe) that the progenelors OF
orr American Negroes were the lawful
prey of The Europeans who tore them
from their country. n low, as the pre- sent
race know by tradition only, of their A fri
can origin, ask, what was the kind and
degree of goiir in their torefathers, which
could transmit this dreadful doom OF
seryi'ude through succeeding genera
tons The slave holder thinks nothing
of this matter; bat retains the ialant IN
bondage under no pretenCc OF right. but
by force merely, reduced into a form o.
law by the slave holders themselvt S.
l there be crime to be visited by pu
ni.hmen, like that which the negroes ars
now Suffering, this is that crI,ne.-And,
should powe', IN the course of events,
change hands, and be transferred from,
the wh,e-man to the negro, pray G d
that the negro may be Christian, with
a creed directly the reverse of that pro-
fessed by w. K.
JONATHAN FREEMAN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

Kentucky The Convention Bill"
which was passed by the house of re-
presentalives of this state, has been ne
gaived in the senate. The object of the
friends of the proposed convention, we
learn by the kentucky papers, was the
removal of the Judges, for having de-
clared the endorsement laws of the state
unconstitutional and void
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
JOHN BANXESS.

A BOY about Is years OF age, who recently
N resided in " Arlington county, East Ten
nessee, and IS now supposed to be in Illinois
or Indiana, seeking his relatives, but not know
ing where to find them. his mother, Mrs.
MllA Bay less, takes this method to inform him
that she resides in Edwardsyille, Madison coun-
ty, Illinois.
Dec g.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

3D. An election will be held on the
third Saturday in January next, to elect
a County Commissioner for Madison
county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the decease of Benjamin Spencer, Esq.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
Springfield, Is. Nop. %, 1928.

" '5JtttHi wv.
Mr.. WARREN,
! wrole 10 the Postmaster at Vandalia
IN September las concerning the mail,
and received the enc iosed answe", which
you will do me the favor 10 publish.
Iours,~respectiullv,
ELIJAH Hes.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
9JpRl. Dt'.ns A 10 Be-
EDWARDsVLLE, DECEMBER 6, 1928.

- The war in Spain, ii will be seen
under our foreign head, is ended, in the
triumph of despotism over liberty and
the equal rights Of man. Bat while the
crowned heads OF Europe form alliances
in supper, Of their lettering thrones, the
people of our country have reason to re.
loice and be grateful Tor the strength and
permanency of their free Institutions
The friends OF liberty in Spain will here
fnd refuge from oppression, and be
welcomed to cur shores as brethren.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06

MARRIED On the 25th ult. in williams
burgh township, Randolph county, by John
W. Gillss. Esq. Gen JoaS EDGAR, of Kaskas-
kia, an officer of the REVOLUTION. aged 20
years, TO the amiable and accomplished Mss
ELIZA STEVENS, aged IA years,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
STA lE OF ILLINOIS.

STAT OF ILLINOIS,.
So. Clair Circuit, august Term, 1925.
RICHARD ltAPER,
RoBEar TAFT, PIN CHANCERY.
NINIAy EDWARDS, and
ELviRA his wife.
vRSfilS day came the complainant by
his counsel, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court, that r bert
Taft, one of the defendants, is not re-
siAent of this state, and he having failed
to enter his appearance herein and an
swer the compliments bill, according
to law /, is therefore ordered, that un-
less he doh appear here on or before the
second Monday of March next, and an
swer the compliments bill, the same
will be taken for contest. And it is fur-
Their ordered, that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in the E iwardsville
Spectator, three weeks successfully.
A copy-Tes'
JOHN HAY, Clerk.
DAVID BLACKWELL, An'y.
NM OQ--gt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
" IKsI.I Z II IT IItNoi VII g.
y u. 29-3
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

STA re OF ILLINOIS.
81 Clair Circuit august Term, 1928.
EDMrND p. WILKINSON,
WILLIAM GRAVES.
SHlS day came the complainant by
Il ms counsel, and il appearing to
ho satisfaction of the Court, that the de-
fendanr is not resident of this state, and
he having failed TO enter his appearance
herein and answer the compliments bill,
according to law; il is therefore order
ed, thai unless he doth appear here on
or before the second Monday of March
next, and answer the compliments bill,
the same will be taken for contest And
ii is further ordered, that copy ofthis
order be forthwith published in the Ed
wardsVile newspaper, three weeks sue
cessively.
A cop>-Test:
JOHN HAY, Clerk.
DAVID BLACKWELL Au'y.
NnV oQ-9t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-12-06
DANIEL STOOKEY.

81. Clair Go. .Nov. "A, 1928.
N. B. Ii has been reported that
would vote for slavery except on account
of my neighbors. That's another lie
d S.
P. s. Daniel stookey presents his compli-
ments 10 the Editors of the RGPUBLIcAS,"
and req tests them ifthey are not too busy for
their own party, to give the above an insertion
in their paper.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-21

~ K. CHAsTlNE CLARK Of Richmond. is said to
Ii. be the fortunate holder of the fortunate No.
2929 which drew the highest Prize SIea0O0. 1t ap-
pears from letter Published in the Norfolk Herald,
that be last summer called all the Lottery Offices
IN Richmond, and endoavoured to procure the Num-
her at the same time stated that he had dreamed that
It had drawn the highest Prize He was 50 solcitous
about obtaining ths numher, that MIR. Gilhsoie.
agent sem g Washington and procured il for him.
IL IS stated that he was confident OF drawing the
highest Pize that he manifested no agitation on the
TACT being announced to him.
Il appears the subscriber not sold the highest
Prize but has sold as high Prize as any Vender in
me state, aud the only $1,000 Prize owned in whole
Ticket Tor The number of tickets sod his list presents
as large proportion Of Prizes as any other vende
Tickets, Wholes Parts, constantly on hand
Orders promptly attended TO.
Information respecting Lottery that will COM
mence IN weeks and draw in five minutes, will be
given. VIM FRANCIS
Jan. il. 3w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-21

ofali prices and fashions.
ALSO-Agood assortment of mems and boy s
HATS.
lie manufactures Boots and Shoes as usual
for customers TO measures, 10 a faithful aud
WOrkmanke manner.
(CCFThe plate at the top Of this advertisement
is furnished Tor the convenience OF gentlemen
at distance, that they m5y take their meas
ures with greater accuracy. The letters and
lines on the plate are to designate the several
places where the measure should Re taken,
which must be expressed by inches-so also,
should the length of the foot.
W.l.NTED.-Six or eight Journeymen Shoe
makers, well skilled in their profession, TO whom
constant employ will he given.
Nov. 10. (tfl
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-21
STATE or MIME.

ly SENATE, Jan. IL, 1923.
On the Petition aforesaid. Ordered. Thattba
retitioners cause an attested Copy Of their Pel,-
ton, with this Order thereon, to be published
two weeks successfully 10 the Portland Gazette,
newspaper printed in Portland, one day. at
least, before the fourth Wednesday of The pres
ent session Of the present Legislature, that all
persons interested, may then appear and She ~
cause, (if any they have) why the PRAYER Of .aip
Petition should not be granted
Sent doten for concurrence.
DANIEL ROSE, Presiieaf
In TIE House Of Representatives., Jan. IL. 1927.
Read and conCurred.
BENJAMIN AAIES, Sneaker.
true Copy-Attest
{. B. SMITH, ssc'y ofhs Ssnats.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-01-21
70 tie Senate and House 0, Reprssenfu-

10 tie Senate and House o. Representu-
fires in Legisl ,fere assembled.
ID ESPECTFULLY represent. 1ho's c. Thorn
IL u ton, Thomas Cuts and Ether Shepley, az
they are administrators on the Estate Of Thomas
Cuts, late of Saco, Esq. deceased that the said
QUITS, deceased, during bis life time, on tie
fourteenth day Of December, 1920. bargained
and sold 10 Benjamin M'Donald, two lots Of
Land situated in Bald win, being lots Nos ) 4 8
in the eighth range, East, containing 100 acres
each, for the sum Of eleven hundred dollars
that a deed was written and forwarded TO said
Cuts, by has agent, for his signature a few days
before his death-that said h'Donald gave Sc
curty tor payment OF the money, and has paid
part thereof, and is ready to pay the remainder
that no Obligation under the hand and seat Of
said outs, was given to said M'Donald, though
there is written evidence Of said contrac'.
Said administrators would further represent
that on the fourth day OF February, 1907, Josiah
Miliken, Of Baldwin, conveyed by absolute deed
TO the sand Cuts, deceased, to secure the pay
ment OF a sum Of money. due from said Millikeu
to said utts-that said Cuts at the same time
agreed in writing with said Miliken. that mon
payment Of the sum due him, he would by deed
otrelease, relinqsish all title to two lots Of Land
IN Baldwln-one tract of sixty acre.. being
part OF lot No. Is, in the second range-the 9TH
er containing fifty acres, being the same John
has entirely paid TO said Cuts during bis life
time. and to said administrators, all monies due
from him to said Cuts.
That said Cuts. during his lifetime, contract
ed by writing, without seal, to convey certain
tract Of Land to Isaac Goodrldge, described in
aaN writing now in the possession Of said Good
rdse-that said Goodridge has performed and IS
readyto perform III on bis part to be performed,
ana Is desirous Of having said contract fluff led.
Aour pe@loners further represent, that they
cannot OBTAIN authority TO perform the contract
aforesaid, on the part Of said Cults, deceased,
without the Intefter nee Of the Legislature
wherefore they pray that they may be authoriz-
ed 10 convey said trsct' of Land to said persons
respectively, upon their performing ali on their
part TO be performed, and As IN duty bound will
ever pray.
IT, G. THORNTON,
THOMAS QUITS, Administrators
ETHER SHEPLEY,\
true Copy-Attest,
T. B. SMITH, Sec'y. Of HE Senate.