davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
Notice is hereby Giuen,

Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the Subscriber has been
duly appointed Administrative on the Es-
tate Of JOSIAH STONE, late of Petersham, in
the County of Worcester, deceased, and has
taken upon herself that trust, by giving bonds
as the law directs All persons indebted to
said Estate, are hereby called upon to make
immediate payment; and all those TO- whom
said Estate is indebted, are requested to ex-
hibit their demands for settlement.
URANIA STONE.
Petershan,, Meg 6, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07

Representatirss.--On Monday last .4Jra-
ham Lincoln, Walliam Eaton, and Samuel
Harrington were, without opposition, chosen
TO represent this town in the General Court
for the ensuing year.
No Representatives are elected in the towns
of Ward, Oxford, Paxton, and Douglas.
Representatives. elected-Grafton, Cyrus Le-
land Dudley, John Broun Southbridge,
Olirer Hooker; Sutton, (tacO y all democrat
ick Princeton, Ephrain, .Mirick, Jr.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
.M.aRRIED.

in this town, by the Rev. Mr.. Hull, Cyrus
Gale, Esq. Of Marlborough, to Miss Sarah
Patrick, Of Worcester.
In this town, on Wednesday evening last,
by Rev. Mr.. Hull, Mr. Charles Hearsey to
Miss Lucy NJ. Hall-all Of this town.
At Marlborough, Mr.. Cyrus Holbrook, Of
Sterling, to Miss Ann Brigham Davis, second
daughter OF Col. Joseph Davis, of Northhoro'.
In Ward, by Rev. Mr.. Pond, Mr.. James
Boyden to Miss Charlotte Bancroft.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07

that the character of Napoleon should be
judged by what he has done, and not by what
he may have suffered.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07

An ACT regulating the inspection of
Gunpowder within this Common
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07

At meeting of a large numberof Electors
from the several towns in the Worcester North
Congressional District, holden at Leominster,
on Monday, the 2bth inst it was unanimously
voted to recommend 10 the Electors of the
District
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
Latng Of a9assacbusetts.

CoMxcNwrALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
JOHN LOCKE, Esq.

Of Ashby, as suitable person for their Repre-
sentative to the Eighteenth Congress.
JONAS KENDALL, Chairman.
ALEXANDER DUSTIN, Secretary.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
ITasoni;ck.
YHHE Nativity of ST. JOHN,

THHE Nativity of ST. JOHN,
Il the Baptist will be celebrated in Prince
Ton, on the oath Of June next, when MASON
HALL will be Dedicated, and THOMAS ROYAL
ARCH CRATER Installed.-The Procession
will move to the Meeting House precisely at
II o'clock, A. NJ. where an Address will be
delivered by Rev. Companion A. HARDING
after which the Ceremonies OF Installation, by
the NJ. Z. Grand Chapter, will be pubiickly
performed.--The Masonick Fraternity gen.
orally are respectfully invited to attend.-
Royal Arch hlasons are requested to appear
with the Insignia of their Order.--Brethren
will be Accommodated by Messrs. Mirick &
Russell, of whom Tickets may be had at the
Hail. or Ladies accommodated at the Pub
lick House of Mr.. Cyrus Sn,ih.
Per order of the Committee of Arrangements,
CHARLES RUSSELL, Clerk.
Printeton, May Z, A. L. 1923. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07

In the gear Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and t1.enty-three.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
Notice IS hereby Giuen,

KNHAT the Subscriber has
K been duly appointed Administrator on
the Estate of JAMES SMITH, late of Rut-
land, in the County Of Worcester, deceased,
and has taken upon himself that trust, by Civ
ing bonds as the law directs. All persons in
debted to said Estate, are hereby called upon
to make immediate payment; and all those
to whom said Estate is indebted, are requested
TO exhibit their demands for settlement.
JOEL DAVIS.
Rutland, May 6, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
NOTICE.

TvHE Subscribers having been
y appointed Commissioners on the Estate
of SAMUEL WILSON, late of Uxbridge, de-
ceased, represented insolyent--hereby give
notice, that Six Months from the eleventh day
of March last past are allowed to the Cred
itors to bring in and prove their claims and
that we shall attend that service at the Office
of Joseph Ihayer, in said Uxbridge, on the
first Saturdays of June, august, and Septem-
Der next, from three to seven o'clock, P. NJ.
on each Of said days.
JOSEPH THAYER, r.a.,,,,.
ROYAL TAFT, "'
Way 6, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
Executors Sale Of ReazEstate.

y SeO"Ss
FHvO be Sold, at Pu5lick Auc-
a ton, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of MAY.
current, at O'Clock, p. M. at the House of
Paul Dudley, lnnholder, in Douglas, in the
County of Worcester
All the Real Estate situate in said town
of Douglas, of which JOHN TILLEY, late of
Boston, in the County of Suffolk, Pilot, died
seized and possessed.-Thes said Estate con-
sists of about 800 acres of Land, known by the
name of the Cofss-Hou Farm, situate in
Douglas Woods.
,4lso-A Tract of swamp-Land, esti-
mated at IL acres.
The larger Tract above described will
be sold together, or in Lots, as purchasers may
prefer; and a credit viii be given for part of
the purchase money.
OF The above Lands will be sold by
virtue. of power granted by said Ituey's VIII,
to effect the settlement of said Estate; and
the sale viii be entirely free and Unlimited
Further particulars will be made known at the
time and place of sale, or previously, on appli-
cation to the Subscriber.
BENJAMIN DODD, Hancock's Whaf,
.4ttorneyfor LOUISA TlLLEY, Erecutrir.
Boston, May 6, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-07
One Cent RezUard.

NLOPED from the service Of
IA the Subscriber, Boy, by the name of
SULLIVAN ALDRlCH, about II years of
age-rather short-light and curly hair
All persons are hereby forbid harbouring or
trusting said SULLIVAN ALDRIcR on my ac-
count, as shall pay no charges after this date.
Whoever will return said Runaway to the
Subscriber, shall receive the above Reward.
SOLOMON TAFT.
Upton, April 80, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
CHEAP GOODS.

TOHN sHACKFORD has received per late
d arrivals, 700 reams Medium, Royal, and
Super Royal Printing Paper; Crown, Medium,
Royal and Super Royal Tea and Wrapping do
No. l. 2, and 3, Foolscap. White and Fancy
Paper.
SO dozen best New-England Grass and era.
ding Scythes, with Snaiths 10 dozen Shaker
Rakes 10 do. Reaping Hooks.
general assortment of Tin Ware, and
Queens Ware.
so kegs manufactured Tobacco, some of SUI.
perior quality; 40 barrels Old Whiskey; do.
Alcohol; pieces Red Strouding: Indian
Beads and Glasses; Ready-made Clothing,
Knapsacks; Cordage, Tar, Resin, Paints and
Oils Juniata Iron; Castings, Nails, and Spikes;
Logwood, Copperas, Alum, Indigo, and Mad
der; 10 kegs TrotteY's best Rife Powder
Flints; Shot; 100 barrels Pork, and Lard
10 barrels beans; 20 groce Paste Boards;
Blank Books 90 bags Coffee; Loaf Sugar ;
Rum, Wine, Gin, and Brandy Axes, Adde'S,
Saws, Hatchets, Files, Planes, &c.; Muscatel
Raisins 500 pieces of Domestics; $50 boxes
Segars; 20 barrels do; Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Pimento, Pepper, Ginger; Race do
few pounds Camphor; Glauber Salts; with
a general assortment of Groceries.
Commission Business attended to as usual
| Goods received on Storage.
ST. Louis, Nav 90. 1928
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
Beef method of maxine sage eheese.

Beef method Of making sage theese.
Take the tops ofyoung red sage, and
having pressed the juice from them by
beating in mortar, do the same with
the leaves of the spinach and then mix
the juices together. Alter putting the
rennet to the milk, pour in some of this
juice, regulating the quantity by the de-
gree of color and taste it is intended to
give to the cheese. AS the curd APP
pears break i, gently, and in an equal
manner; then emptying it into the
cheese vat, let it be little pressed, in
order to make it eat mellow. Having
stood for about seven hours, salt and
turn it daily for four or FIVE weeks, when
1t will be fit to eat. The spinach, be-
sides improving the flavor and correct
ing the bitterness of the sage, will give it
a much finer color than can be obtained
from sage alone.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
A FARMER,
ofRucks CO. Penn.

How to Produce the best fuis.-Fake
q scion from tree, the growth OF the
preceding year, Of the choicest fruit to
be found-cut this scion into pieces Of
two, three, or four inches in length, dip
the ends cut in warm rosin, so as to pre-
vent tho sap from issuing out--plant the
pieces in soil suitable for an orchard. A.
number n shoots will spring up; from
these select the most thrifty for growth,
Iop down the remaining shoots and cover
them faithfully with earth; and in short
time they will become roots to nourish
and hasten the growth Of the tree.. An
orchard may be produced in this manner
q least two years sooner than from the
sped. &nnorism
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
WOOL CARDING
CLOTH DRESSING.

YNfiE subscriber wouldinform his friends and
i the public generally, that he is about to
establish machinery for earding Wool and full
ling Cloth, with the various branches of Dying,
Shearing, &c. He will be in readiness toreceive
Wool for carding by the first of June next,
and Cloth for fulling by the first of September
next. The machinery will be of the first rate,
and kept in good order. He fatters himself
that, by having had long experience in the bu-
siness, he will be able to give general satisfac-
ton. JOHN ADAMS.
. Edwardsville, May 8, 1823-01 80
. N.B.-WOOL ROLLS for sale.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUE.
SCRIPPTIOH,
COLLECTION OF FUoIrIvs
POEMS,
MORAL, SENTIMENTAL, AND sArrRrcA
By SELLECK OSBORN.

TUNHE author of the articles which are to
Il compose this volume, never wrote with .
view to fame or profit he merely obeyed the
impulse of the moment. Of those which were
sent to the press, he seldom retained copies:
and they were usually forgotten by him, until
recalled to his mind by the public prints, which
have often gratfed him by hattering notices.
but have also frequently annoyed him by mu.
tilations which were extremely mortfying.
This last circumstance (besides private solci-
tatons and other motives) has induced him to
collect with considerable pains, his scattered
efusions, and to add some unpublished pieces,
which altogether will have at least the merit
Of being genune-and perhaps that of incu,-
eating, to the best of the authors capacity.
good principles and amisble sentiments-ex-
Guiding all matters relative to party politics.
Disinterestedness is not pretended: 1t is
confessed that liberal patronage would be
very acceptable, on various accounts. The au-
thor confdes in the tried zeal of his friends
throughout the Union, for the promotion
his interest in this case
The volume will be neatly printed 10 duo
decimo form. of 200 pages, on handsome pa
per, with type entirely new, and well bound
in boards, at One Dollar, payable on delivery.
commission of twelve per cent will be a.
lowed to agents on all returns made.
Gentlemen holding subscription papers, win
please return them by the first of june next, or
as soon as reasonable efforts have been made
to obtain subscribers.
All communications to be addressed to tho
author, at Merchants Hall, Boston, Mass.
Boston, March "a, 1928.
W. Subscriptions received at this Of.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
POETRY.
From the american Economist.

WAX.
Hark bark the sound of clarion shrill,
On echo flies from hin to hill,
Prepare prepare TO fight, to kill,
And hasten to eternity,
List to the death drums rude alarms
laundering mid the battle storms,
The war spirit screams, to arms to arms!
Haunting in cory reyelry.
Behold the battle wakes hot,
What now may be the invaders lot
The strength of his arm avails him not,
The foe-man rushes furiously.
Woe woe to thee i'll fated France
IT'S but desperate game chance
Nor faulchion CLEAN, nor barby lance,
Nor roar Of dread artillery,
Can now sustain thy monarch's pride,
Though DER the earth and ocean wide,
His slavish minions swiftly glide
Breathing defiance vauntingIy.
The sturdy yeomanry of Spain,
Once more will spurn the Gallo chain,
Ere long, nor kings nor priests shall reign,
The foes peace and liberty.
But Arragon shall catch the CLEAN
OF freedoms dazzling orient beam,
And old CASTLE reused from her dream,
Revolt at their impiety.
Though tyrant bands in proud array,
Their trophies seek in the battle fray,
And bold blasphemers snatch away
The laurel wreath of victory.
Yet shall those despot's dreaded power
Exist but an ephemeral hour,
On them shall retribution pour
Her foods of vengeance awfulIy.
EDWIN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
FAYETTEVILLE, IN. c.) MAY 26.

FAfEiiE'lLLEs N. U. MAY 10
HySon Tea.-The fact has been de-
monstrated, that the genuine hyson tea
may be successfully cultivated in this
state. The experiment has been tried,
and the result has been the most satislac-
tory. A lady, the wife of Mr.. Newland,
OF Chatham county, found seed much
resembling that of buckwheat, in the
bottom of box of tea, which her hus-
band had purchased in this town. She
planted the seed in her garden, and the
produce was plentiful crop. She gave
some of the seed to Mrs. Harrington,
the lady of Mr.. J. Harrington, of Chat
ham county, who also planted the seed
and the writer of this article obtained his
information from Mrs. Harrington, and
also obtained from her some of the tea
and seed. He planted the seed in his
garden in this town, where it can be seen
by those who are curious to witness the
products of the East Indies transferred
to this western hemisphere.
The writer of this article has distribu-
ted, of the small portion of the seed OBJ
tanned by him, TO many of his friends III
this town and its vicinity.
A treatise on the mode of curing this
valuable plant is quite desirable.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ,
Monroe County, SIS. :

MAY TERN, 1928.
GUsTAvUs A. BIRD
US. Upon Foreign Attach
JAcoB A. BoYEs & ment
Timothy F. COATS.
YNHIS day came the plaintiff by his attorney,
Il and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that the defendants reside without the,
limits of this state; upon the motion of said
plaintiff, by his attorney, it is ordered by the
court, that unless the defendants appear and
give special bail to answer this action, and en-
ter their appearance herein, on or before the
first day Of the next term Of this court, that
judgment will be rendered against them by
default, and the property attached be sold to
satisfy the plaintiff 3 demand.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published in the Edwardsville Spec.
tator for three weeks successfully.
copy Attest,
SAM'L. M'ROBERTS. Clerk,
.Nonroe Circuit Court
D. BLACKWELL, Atty.
July 12-03
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
TO .NR. MICHAEL DOUSE.N.8.W.

YNAKE NOTICE, that have sued out of the
Il clerks Office of the circuit court of Pike
county, state Of Illinois, writ of Foreign at
tachment against your estate, in an action Of
assumpsit, and which has been returned that
certain lands have been taken. You will take
notice, that unless you appear at the next term
of the said circuit court, to be holden in said
county ofPike, on the first Thursday after the
second Monday in October next, and cause
special bail to be entered in said action, judg-
ment will be rendered against you by default,
and the property attached will be sold to sat;s-
fy such judgment. Dated 14th June, 1928.
JOSIAH BRIGGS.
H. STARR, Atty. for Ppf.
June 14-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
AN Concerned

WILL please to take notice, that petition
w will be presented at the next Circuit
Court to be holden in Edwardsvlle, within and
for the county Of Madison, the second Monday
Of Sept. 1923, for an order to sell all the real
estate Of ANTHONY GALLAGHER, late OF
Madison county, deceased-where they are
requested to attend and shew cause, if anv
they have why such order should not be grant.
ed.
GERsH0M FLACG, ADMINISTRATORS.
July 9TH, 1823-iO-3t.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


WHEREAS the President of the
" United States is authorized by
law to direct the Public Lands, which
have been surveyed, to be offered for
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES Monroe, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known, that public sales
(agreeably to law shall be held as fol-
lows, viz:
At the Land Office at Fort Wayne, in
Indiana, on the third Monday in Septem-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships No. 81 90 & 90, in ranges & east
u 70 % and "a 10 II 10
- & IA"
% % and "a range Is
Also, at the Land Office at Fort
Wayne, on the third Monday in Octo-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships 25 26 81 % 90 & 30, in range
IL and Is east
Is 26 81 % 29 80 and 81 GA
IS % 81 % % 80 81 & 80 "15
AT III Land Office in Edwardsville, in
Illinois, on the first Monday in October
next, for the sale of
Townships No. 6789 and 10, in range IL west
ID ranges 2 567 and s Il"
At the Land Office of the District
north of Edwardsville, in Illinois, on the
first Monday in November next, for the
sale of
Townships IA Is and Is, in ranges 234s6&
Hand IS ss1ol11ai5Si IA.
At the Land Office at St. Louis, in
Missouri, on the third Monday in Sep
lember next, for the sale of
Townships No. SO 80 and 40, in range 7 east
SO and 80 &c" 8"
So and 80. in ranges and
west
IL and 40 &c" 6 6"
Al 40 and IS, ranges 7and 8 /"
II and 40 range 9 Z"
Also, at the Land Office at St. Louis,
on the third Monday of October next, for
the sale of
Townships No. As As AZ 4s 40 so 81 50 and 50,
in ranges and 2 east
4849 so & 81, in range 8
Also, at the Land Office at St. Louis,
on the third Monday in November next,
or the sale of
Townships No. As 46 and ~, in range east
Is 46H and 48 4
Is 46 AZ 48 and 40 S
As As AZ and 48 6
As 46 AZ and 48
~ and 48 8
Also, at the Land Office at St. Louis,
on the third Monday in December next,
for the sale of
Townships No. g "a and IS, in range 5west
1868 "a 65and 66 8
81 IS 81 IS 66and 81 =
6263 81 IS Sc & 81 8
eO61 50 SO 6465 66& 66 9
At the Land Office at Jackson, lin the
county Of Cape Girardeau) in Missouri,
on the first Monday in October next, for
the sale of
Townships No. % a 80 81 81 80 & "a, in
range west
232425 36 ~ % sS 80 81 81 80
% "a IS rs 81 %
80 81 80 SO 1884 S
| % ~ IS and 26 &
Also, at the Land Office in Jackson,
Missouri, on the the FIRST Monday in No.
vembcr next, for the sale of
Townships % "a IS IS ~ % % 80 81 81 50 "a
i IS 36 and 81, in range 2 west
| % "a IS Is so 80 80 90
IS IS and 81 8
2313223 - Is 26k2YA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
AGRICVATVNAA.
From a Pennsylvania paper.
THE HESSIAN FLY.

/, This destructive insect is propagated
Rom the eggs Of the fly deposited on the
grains Of wheat when ripening the truth
of which l learned from actual observa'
ton. The f1y may be seen by the mid
die of June, and from tina. time ill
wheat is cut, flying about and lighting
upon ears of wheat. 1t deposits its eggs
upon the outer end of the grain, where
they may be seen with good micro
scope or optic glass; sometimes to the
number Of or 2 on one grain. They
remain there till the grain is sown. The
warmth necessary to produce vegetation
is sufficient to animate the insect. 1t
bursts its shell and enters the shoot,
where it lies in torpid state till the
next spring, except in some instances
when wheat is sown early, the ay COM
mences its ravages in the fall: when this
IS discovered, the best method is to turn
sheep upon it, and pasture it short either
in the fall or in the winter.
The mos, effectual way to check the
propagation is in preparing the seed be-
fore sown, which should be in the follow
ing manner:-Put your seed in a hogs
head, Tub, or vat, and cover it with wa
ter; let it stand ten or twelve hours
then put off the water, pu, the wheat up.
on barn floor and sprinkle lime over it,
and with a shovel mix it till it is well
covered with lime; let it remain in that
state about "a hours, and the eggs will
be destroyed without any injury to the
seed. The following brief sketch Of the
observations which led to the discovery
above mentioned, is given, tina, all who
wish to be satisfied Of the truth of it,
may have occular demonstration Of the
fact if they will take the trouble. On
viewing several grains ofwheat in mi
croscope, something resembling the eggs
Of insects was observed upon them; 20
were selected with those appearances !;
they were put upon some raw cotton and
little earth, in tumbler of water, and
observed every day; and on the day the
grain opened and put forth its tender
FIBER, the insect burst from its she'll and
was not to be seen. Ten days after, FIVE
ofthe grains with their roots and blades
were taken from out OF the glass and
carefully examined. In three of them
the insect were found. The other fif-
teen remained, and overspread the top
of the glass. They were preserved till
spring, when on examining them, every
stalk had an insect,in it, some and one 4.
Twenty other grains were selected
and the lime applied for IL hours. II
was then washed, and the color of the
eggs was changed, and being put into a
glass in like manner as the other, the
wheat grew, but the eggs did not pro-
duce. The roots were transplanted and
grew well, and ten bushels of wheat
Lined as above, produced good crop,
while the neighboring fields suffered ma
terially, and some were almost wholly
destroyed by the Ay.
A FARMER,
Of Rncks CO. Penn.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
THOMAS COHEN,
Clock and Witch .Mnker,

HAS removed from Belleville to the house
Ill lately occupied as Post Office, nearly
opposite Messrs. P. & J. G. Lindelps store, st.
Louis, where he solcits the patronage Of the
public generally. and particularly that Of his
old customers in Illinois. Business putinto his
bands shall be faithfully executed.
st. Louis, May l, 1919
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
J. ID. WOOLVERTON.

Physician, Surgeon, and .Accoucheur,
HAVING returned to this place, with view
III of making it his permanent residence,
has taken the house of R. T. MsKenney. lately
ly occupied by Mr.. Rockwell, and begs leave
to ask share of public patronage in the dif.
ferent branches of his profession.
Edwardsyille, May 3, 1823-O1
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
Notice

rs hereby given, that final settlement 4
l. the estate of DAVID BADGLEY, Jr de-
ceased, will be made at Belleville, ST. Clair
county, Illinois, on the third Monday in August
next. July II, 1928.
REBEKAH OGLE, Adm'x.
July 19-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09
law Notice.

n P. COOK and S. D. LOCKWOOD haYe
liz entered into partnership in the Practice
of the Law. They keep their Office in the
upper end of Edwardsyille
April l-97f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-08-09

Remaining in the Post Office at Alton, Illinois
July l, 1925.
3 John Martindll
Martha Bickmore Daniel d. Meeker
DIR. X. Brown o
DIR. Erastus Brown Lucy O'Flng
G p
Thomas R. Covell Thaniel Pinkard
William Cisler r
G jeremiah Ray
William Graham Thomas L. Ross
Richard Griffin S
Ii Daniel Swaziland
C. Hilbert Samuel Slater, ESQ.
John Huston =. Peter Smith
Solomon Hendrick% w
NJ Samuel Winans 2
Daniel Monross Aquilla Wren
AUG. LANGWORTHY, P. NJ.
July 1o-3t