davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

VhulNiA AT Rules holden IN The CLERKS Office OF the
he 18th day Of April, 1924 NT
samuel Dunn and Caroline his WIFE, late Caroline Ho
'oWay, sole heir Of David Holloway, dec PITS
Against $50
LIpnas Holloway Thomas Pets and Pbebe his wife,
anu Elizabeth Holloway and Thomas r. Swann Samuel
" Swami, Dabney NJ. Wharton md Ann HE vie md Tej
dec. - "e"s VI ohmuei SwhnDi
The defendants Thomas Holloway. and ps.psv M Wbsr
,on ana Ann bis VIE not having entered their
ano gwen seepf,y according the act OF Assembly and
The rules OF this Court aud IL apues,og Iv ai;sfsc,ov
10, ,ey are not nbsbtan Ills county nj
teenh day OF the next Term and anssr lie Iii ~ AZ,
ss,rs IN . ana Una. copy Of Ills order be Forthwith
M ~ so'e newspaper published In The civ Of Rich
mona iof Two months successvey and posted A. m. nor
door OF the capitol, in the said civ ' f''' o. '"e
.,s,,o, eoPy-Ieste, WIN. w. HENING O. G.
-I.n -. Tfd--wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

,ir'"r Of" deed OF iru, from Me,srs Henry A. and
- wm' ~ Lyon, bearing date the 23d day of August.
1879 hr, duly recorded in the tie county rouri nj
rflnoe Edward TO secure debts therein mentioned due
o'e,ng smith, We shall ON Monday the day of May
next ir-- not, the next lair day tlereafer-Drocepd
10 se on TIE premises 10 the highest bidder for cash. six
io " 'hnn lying aud bsing IN Janrown, in Prince Ed
wan county Va containing half acre ZACH and known
10 me at or plan Of sad iowa. by numbers iwr
,e soul SIDE OF the Main and numbers seventeen
eighteen, nineteen and twenty on the north side nj said
ee OF 50 much thereof may he necessary the
INK s,'u rus,. Aei'sg as trustees, shall convey
'"S" "hs oiiy ss isFcsted in such.
JOHN CLARK, lr
WILLIAM CLARK ( ''us'ees'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14
ny the Governor IF the Commonwealth oF TiTeinia
A PROCLAMATION.

w nEhEAS II Is represented the Executive by The
Jalor OF Rockingham county, that "a certain Martin
ana certain Jesse Jackson the Sic aling
anu vac latter Tor passing forged of hand boil,
whom naa oeen remanded to the Jail said county, for
ngb. of s S Sy 40 sxn%nng court thereof did
ana are now going at large have therefore thought
per, WIN te advice Of the council state 10 Offer re-
OF MY dolar for each either Of them To any
" pe.sons' who will apprehebd and convey them or
81, VI .neni 10 The jail OF Rockingham abresaid-and
90 moreover Re qnre all officers military and
DOT .ne good people Of the their best
dealt with as the law directs - "' 'e
""en under my hand as Governor, and undar the seal
,c OF the Commonwealth at Richmond, this 3O,h day
lSeaLl Of April, 1894. $40 oo'' ""S
n.,, ,. JAMES PLEASANTS, Jr.
aIn L. Mills was tried by the Of John L. Wilson
co e wards confessed TO be assuned he Is about
90 Seals o ieet or 10 inches high Of complex,
on WIN rather igh, hair andlig blue eyes-has rather
coun,enancr but does appear alarm
Gu "hrn charged with crDe-has lost several of his nm
per teeth and ihe bis upper paw mucL ecayed
Jesse Jackson is about 20 81 years old feet or
neues NIGH rather dark complexion and barwhen
parsed with crime denies IL Immediately, and has AT ti
same lime a depressed counteBauce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

w as committed thu jail II Prince William county on
ne sOh day of January 1924 negro who ca lis
, =. IobEHT STEWARD, of very black rompe, Ion
% - OF 20 years of age feet CT inches high, had on
eohhiued new fur hat, blue cloth coat n strped
o "na panialoons lie says that he is free, and
re,ersburg: The owner Of the above negro is
aye him away, or he will be dealt with as the ny directs
March 49, iOi-wioy Mill r.:, e'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

E'IE WASHINGTON TAVERN is ron pryr IN =.
rurniture may be had on reasonable tern,sspd three
ou1 seiVanS until The FIRST Of January oext iTrndures
-"'" V '"-u ARCHp kODERTSQA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14
d., WILLIAM CLARK Tru''


w As eommiieti To the jail Of Henrico county, ON the
w yin OF January 1924, as a runaway, a negro man
aTeu JESSE MANUEL, who states that he is lpse and
was Iasea North Carolina FayeiteviiIe The said
noou IS years old, Of light complexion feet
inches high, no visible mark or scar " '
The owner If said runaway m apy there he ia b.,cbv
required to come forward crave nyoper,y nny
reefs. In,sw y, ~ ~ 80. " &c ivy o'-
'h"tth 40. IO1-wt2w For WIN PRICE s. IT. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

CoRKEcTIoE-in orr sketch of Mondays deba,e
on the Tsrf we reported Nj. SMITH as having
remarked, that The excess Of AVIATION produced by
That bill would lie IRE or sr millions Of dollars His
remark was, " that The tax imposed by this bin
would amount, on \ moderate computation, TO three
millions Of d9ilars per anDuD, Oh the people. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

The London Morning Chronicle of hJatab %. !,
referencs TO The Tariff bill, says the American
are unadvised enoUgh 10 enfer iDo the career which
we fiod 10 difficult to abandon. Our manufactured
will See from The following extracts from, the speech
OF the well known MI Clay, that they have been Ju
100 successiul ~ making converts in The Uni,e,
Sistes." Then follows extract from Mr.. Clay,
speech on cotton bagging.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

fT'OwilIia u c. Tones. Henry r. Jones ssro 9 Ior..
c,,Tge w. Jones, Richard M. Jones, MARY j. Jones
a M Jones, Charles II. JonesIipDa a. Jones' heirs
w yapes Jones deceased, and Martha Jones widow and
we SAD James Jones deceased: As you are not in
,. ~, OF This commonwealth you will please 10 take
LII, ~ ne county Of King William and state Of Virginia
~ proceed TO take the depoIons of sundry persons TO
a.. 49,, ihrnce IN suit IN cbancery depending 10
've ~ o Tue county aforesaid, wherein as repres MT
~ NY DEC eased wife Ann begged and next friend 10
OF the said Ann Doggrd deceased am pIsintjF
U;,i III l"gsher with John H. Walker Thomas Wait and
@ todd e1'or Of James Mitchell deceased are de-
MAJ SIMON DOGGED.
IT g4.uE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14
Iron, TIE long I,iand Star or ap,u 4,

oa the 5ob ult four children OF Mr. Lambath
OF Sparta, while searching found small
o. wild parsnp root, Of which they very paring
~ iney Were Immediately seized with alarming symp-
toms OF posonihree Or them were relieved by powerful
eme'csi but the fourth about 49, died in less than
four hours after eating the poisonous root
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-14

w 40 eon,ied o the jail Of Ienrico county, on the
,,. n ~ MAY 1928 for The want Of his free papers
cn., nuncn SON, and was by order Of Iienrico
1919 ou't on ihe 9th Of January s2t ordered be com.
asu,, Ianawsy The said John Robertson Is about 40
s,, u ana very black, Eve feet FIVE inches high very
-, s, very pleasing counensnee. and when spoken
!" , nas peculiar way Of winking his ewes.
o"ner ct said runaway, II any there be- is hereby
az wcone Tor ward prove property paw charges aud
~ ~ away or be viii be dealt with as the law directs
March ~ -. JOIN L. TATE. U. S.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
Land Intelligence Office.
March 3o-45

II HAVE opened a Land intelligence Office at
il .4TL.4S, (the county seat Of the Bounty
Lauds) Pike county, Illinois, the object Of
which is to accommodate owners Of lands to
enable them to exchange and consolidate, to
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and to give
information to those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation OF o,vnersAis.
will also furnish correct information as to the
position of lands, their adjacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber, waters, &c. to-
gether with any other information that may
be Charges moderate and propor-
toned to the trouble.
no LEONARD ROSS.
REFER E.NCES--S Aadi'ach Bond, late Coz
vernor of Illinois; Hon. Jesse b. Thomas; Hon.
.Ni'Ian Edsoards Hon. Daniel r., Cook; Hon.
Ihomas Reynolds; Ehas x. Kane, Esq; Cur
tiss Biakeman, Esq; lillian S. Hamilton, Esq.
.alfed CosOies, Esq. John If2son. Esq. Hen
~ Starr, Esq. Hoeper Wnren. Esq. Hon.
Rufus PettiJone Wiiiiam Orr, Esq. In New
York, Hon. Daniel Gray, Stephen b. Num-
George n. Dpuis. In Massachusetts,, Hon.
Elijah H. .'flls, Col. Joseph Gretiss,l,. Col. Henry
". Dwight. Nov. l.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
Information Wanted.

EoHN w. PHELPS. now aged "a years, left
% home 18th April, 1920, expecting to re-
turn the April, following. In May, 1922, he
was at New Orleans and in June was on the
Mississippi, about 200 miles above New-Or-
leans. His family are anxious to have him re-
turn, which will be for his advantage, and his
grandfather has lately left property for him.
ANY information of the said Phelps will be
gratefully received by his father, the under
signed, in this town; and printers whose pa
pcrs circulate in the southwestern states are
desired to give this one insertion.
AMBROSE PHELPS.
Canandagua, May 10, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
TOWN OF
WW!LWNatlDWSo
Jan. 1884

VUNHIS town is situated on the east bank OF
i the Illinois River, about one hundred
miles above st. Louis, and about eighty miles
below Fort Clark. The sitdation is high and
commanding, and the only high ground be-
tween Fort Clark and st. Louis, on the east
bank Of the river. There isa Ferry establish
ed At this place-peopie who travel from dis
lance will be pleased to give the propretors
a call, as they CAN have a safe passage across
the river.
There will be sale of lots in this town on
the first Mondays in June and October. Good
liberal encouragement will be given to Me-
chanics.
y@g w. B. GREEN,
~. JOHN ATCHiSON.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29

We have seen It assertedin several Of
the papers which advocate the election of
Mr.. Clay, that he will receive the cleo
toral votes Of Indiana. This we con-
slider to be an ERROR, to say the least Of
il, as there has been no evidence of pub
lie opinion given from which such con-
cfusion could be drawn. On the contra
ry5we think there are many and good
reasons to suppose that Mr.. Adams will
receive the support Of this state. In
Wayne county, which coosa;a.l .fram six
teen hundred to eighteen hundred voters
We do not believe that electors, fayora-
BILE to Mr.. Clay, will receive over one
hundred votes; and from the bes, infor-
nation, we.are induced 10 bellows that his
supporters in the neighbourisg counties
Of Union and Randolph, are compare:
lively very few. We do not pretend to
desy that majority Of the people Of the
new purchase will support MIR. C. but
that be will receive the support Of more
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
WOOL CARDiSG..

TIME subscriber informs his friends and
L the public generally, that he has re.
ceived Gin addition TO his former stock thirty
sheets of the first rate wool cards. He will be
in readiness to receive wool by the LIST day OF
June. The wool must be well picked, clean,
and without greasing bringing one pound Of
grease to every nine pounds of WOOL The
cards will be kept in good order, and from his
attention andexperience in the business, he
trusts he will give every satisfaction that may
be required. WIN. SCOTT, Jr.
81. Clair Cornty, May 90, 1894.
N. b. The subscriber will render every &C.
communications in his power to foreigners. lie
will receive no wool after the LIST day Of Octo-
Der next. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
+ Ohio hater.

All doubts that may have been enter
tanned as 10 the Presidency, must yield
to the numerous and unequivocal de-
monstrations of public opinion, in all
quarters of the Union. The choice Of
the nation is fixed on John Quincy
Adams, and he will be elected in defiance
of intrigue, bribery, fslsehood, and party
system. ". 7. american.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

by THE PRESIDENT OF The UNITED
STATES.
Nm pursuance of law, /, JAMES Mon
ROE, President OF the United States,
do hereby declare and make known, that
Public Sales will be held, at the Land
Offices, in the States oil Indiana and llli-
nois, hereinafter designated, Tor the dis
posa Of such lands, situated within the
limits of the districts of land offered Tor
sale at those Offices, respectively, as
were relinquished to the United States
prior to the first day OF October, 1891,
under the provisions of the act, approved
on the second day of March, 1921, en-
titled " An act for the relief of the pur-
chasers of the public lands prior to the
first day OF July, 1920" in the manner
following, to wit: rp
At the Land Office in Edvardspiile,
in the State of Illinois, on the first Mon
day in July nert, for the disposal OF the
lands reliDquished at Edwardsville and
Kaskaskia, lying within the following
described townships and fractional
townships, viz !: =
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
POETRY

rye copy the following pathetic and touching
lines from the Rochester Republican. They
were elected by the sudden and lamented
demise of Mrs. .Iary b. Strong wife of
John Wareham Strong, Esq. aud daughter of
Major Jesse Root, OF Hartford, Connecticut.
THE DEAD MOTHER.
Age had not yet come ON, and life was fresh
At the vital fountain. The rose ofyouth
Indeed, had not yet faded in her cheek,
Tho her young offspring, EACH had stolen away
portion of its brightness, ill the last,
Its larger modicum received, and straight,
Hasted to hide it in its little grave;
But she remained And life was full of hope.
Brightly the morning broke; it was the last
That she'd its light upon her breathing frame.
A night of deep anxiety had gone
Before, and he, whose life was knit with hers,
Was seen fearfuy watching at her pillow.
The night had been disturbed--the hollow
wind,
AS heedful of the solemn scene within,
Had moaned al the lattice and the light clouds
Sweeping to and fro, athwart the cold II eaven,
ltau Sently TCSlCi HCdF tut Sl,Ot W WCSp,f
And did baptize the dwelling with their dew,
In pity sprnkled there. But morning breaks,
And all without is stiffness, such as death
Forbodes. The winds are sleeping in the
OF earth, and those light weeping scuds have
gone
To heaven and left the lifted sky in robes
Ofcloudless azure. Deep listening stiffness
Broken only now by the trembling sound
Of the near cataract, and by the low
And thickened breathings of the dying mother!
The light that struggles through the easement
falls
Doubtful upon her features, pallid now,
Asdeath steals erthem. One besdeher bends
In seeming agony. Their pathway, here
Divides. She was his angel here on earth,
But she must be angel now in Heaven,
And 10 she dies. The offspring that she bare
Have grouped themselves beside her, but the
eye -I
That beamed upon them Yesterday. is closed,
Is closed forever Not the sobs they yield
From bosoms broken with their youthful griefs,
Can wake her now the mother sleeps in
death!
Each orphan in succession climbs to press
Tn accustomed kiss upon her lips, and starts
To find it motonless. Child Child she
sleeps,
Thy mother sleeps to wake no more forever
Just as the risen sun, began to drink
Earth's vapors up, her spirit was exhaled,
And went, with them, to Heaven--Thy mo-
TIERS dead sraas al
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29

would support Mr.. Adams, because
he comes forward as national and not
sectional candidate. find he is not
advocated as favouring the West, the
North, or South, in particular, but is The
friend ofthe Joint interest OF the whole
Union. No man can nor ought, long to
be President OF the ten millions which
form this Union, who does not consider
each section of this extensive country en-
titled to equal protection and regard ::
any man who should come into the pre-
sidental chair With known partially tor
any particular section OF country, would
soon cease to have any influence in the
grand council of the nation, and would
find his recommendation dlsreg arded IT
not opposed. The selection of a chief
Magistrate of the Union is altogether a
national affair in which we ought to know
no aarty but the AMERICAN people, no
state but the UNITED STATES"
Ohio tater.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL, ELECTIO.N
NOMINATION..


At mesting of the Citizens Of Cincin-
natl, friendly 70 the election Of JOHN
Q. ADAMS to he Presidency, held al
the Second Presbyterian Church, on the
Gath Of April, 1924, BENJAMIN BIAS
SET being appointed Chairman, and D.
c. WALLACE Secretary, the following
resolutions were passed.
RESOLVED That having entire conf
dence inJOHN QUINCY ADAMS as
apatriot and statesman, and believing,
that the true interests Of the rnerican
people would be supported and protect
ed under his administration, We cordially
recommend him to our fellow citizens,
as eminentIy qualified for the Presidency;
and will use all honorable means to in-
sure his election to that high and i'm
pofiant Office. no '-'-
Resolved, That we recommend to our
fellow citizens, to support ELISHA
HOTCHKISS, Esq. as an elector Of
President and Vice. President from this
Congressional District.
RESOLVED, That committee Of cores
pondence, consisting often, be appoint
edto communicate with the friends Of
Mr.. ADAMS in thiss State, on the sub
ject of his nomination tothe Presiden-
cy, and unite with them in such mea-
sures as may be deemed expedient to
promote his election to that Office.
Resoived, Thata Committee OF ar
rsngement, consisting OF twenty -four, be
appointed to advance the object of the
meeting in this city and the different
townships Of this Congressional District.
RESOLVED, That it be recommended to
the friends Of Mr.. Adams, within this.
Congressional District, to hold similar
meetings in their several townships.
X. BENJAMIN BASSET, Ch'm.
D. G. WALLACE, Sec'y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
NOVICE.

J'HE administrators Of the estate IF aaron r.
4 Crane, deceased, ,vM sell at pubic auction,
arithom reserve, on Saturday the 1871 day Of
June ensuing, 1t the Washington Hotei in The
to1un Of EdrrardsviNe, all The right title, Interest
and claim IF the said estate in and unto the foiozo
ing lots quarter sections Of land in the Militia
ry Tract, in,the state Of Illinois, to satisfy and
discharge the claims against the same namely
5. E. 10, $ S. 3 W. (; ". e. 81, 9 ~ 4W.; ".
Wis, On 5W.; AZ e. %, a s. 8 NJ; s. T..
%, 4 s. 8 W. ~ E.7,7 s. S W. N. E. 8,
Z $. S W. s. e. %, IL NJ W. ~ w. 80,
l3l.E ". ~. E.. II, IS Nj "; N. e. 80,
Is ~. I n; s. W. IS, M ". 5, s. ". 81,
S s. A NJ; ~ NJ %, 8 S. ", and A. W.
81. 10 NJ. TW. 'tH
The tar title to most Of the above quarters hes
been bought in By the undersigned, and zviR also
be transferred to the purchasers. The sahe ,oiH
take Place at IL O'Clock, noon. The terms Of sale
made knozon, and attendance giuea, By
E. B. CLEMSON.
May 24th, 1824-54 Il
uF The sale of the above property is post
poned, and will positively take place at the APP
pointed place, and at II O'Clock, noon, on the
first Saturday, being third day of July ensuing.
E. b. CLEMSON.
June IS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary efthe Trensury has directed, thai
6ius Of the foAoring Banks only, shall Le re-.
csiued at the Land- O sce in Edwardswlle.
Bank Of the United States, and it's branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shswanrtown.
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York.
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore. Except the City Bank.)
Banks in the. District Of Columbia, (except
the Merchants & Franklin Banksof Alexandria,
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
AND FOR SALE
JOHN SHACHFOND.
also, ~ STORE

l ALSO, IN STORE,
A very general assortment of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, and Dye-stuffs, in part emit
merated below.all OF which will be sold equally
low, and many of them much lower, than can
be purchased at any other store in St. Louis.
Cash or Clouds given for Beeswax and Tai
low. Illinois state paper taken at 80 cents
der dollar
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
NOTICE.

HHE subscriber has obtained from
the Probate Court of Pike county,
Illinois, letters of administration upon
the estate of WILLIAM DOOLAN,
deceased, late soldier in the fifth regi-
ment OF United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Armstrong. Al persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those
having demands are hereby required to
present the same, duly authenticated, to
the subscriber al ST. Louis.
d F. CUYLER.
ST. Louis, Nav %, l824-53tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29
rdage, assorted. Hooking Twine,
Hard y Tin Ware.

Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Pen do.
Spanish Go. Pruning do. Jack do.
Harlow do. Shoe do.
Butts and Screws. Brass Butts,
Screw Augers, Twined Bits, ,,- ~
Bonnet Wire, Buckets,
Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays,
Cork Screws, Carvers,
Trace Chains. Log do.
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Mills, Candle Moulds,
Culenders, Wash Basins, Lanterns.
Tin Pans, Tin Cups, Dippers,
Milk and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted. Tea Csddies,
Japanned Tulnblers, Milk Straners,
German Steel Hand Saws,
Drawing Knives, Halchets, Broad Axes,
Axes, AIDES,
Hand Saws, Cross Cut, Flat, Mill Saws, and
Rat-tail Files,
Door, Knob, and Pad Locks,
Flinls, Bed Screws, Currying Knives,
Curry Combs, Chissels, Gouges,
Curb Chains, Spurs, Flat Irons.
Fl l. and Strap Hinges,
Shoe, Claw and Rivetlng Hammers,
Virginia and Yankee Hoes,
Plncers, Plane do,
Screw Plates, Cowbells,
Iron Squares, Spoons, Shutters, Stirrups,
Scythe Stones, Razors,
Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tacks,
Whetstones, Brass Cocks,
Crockery Ware.
Blue and Green edged Plates, -
Do. do. do. Twidiers,
White Mullins,
Blue and Printed Cups and Saucers,
Do. Sugar Bowls,
Do. Bowls, assorted sizes,
Mocho Bowls, do.
Blue Basins and Ewers,
White basins. DO. Pitchers,
Blue and White Chambers.
Dry Goods.
Cambrics, Sewing Silk and C. Balls,
Leno and Book Muslins,
Vest Patterns, Flannels,
Bingham Robes, Shawls, 81.
Black Silk and Madras Handkcrchiefs,
Domestic Plaids,
9" Stripes,
5" Checks,
Sheetings. H. u
Shrti.gs,
Calicoes, Irish Linens,
Mems Cotton Hose. Do. Half Hose,
Cloth, Cassinet, Wooden Socks.
Liquors.
Choice Jamaica Spirits,
Cognac Brandy
ST. Croix and w. I Rum,
Peach Brandy, Cordials.f VISA s
Madeira, TcHeritfe and Malaga Wines
4lSundries.
Mems, Womenss and Children's Leather,
Morocco and Kid Shoes,
Clothes, Hair, Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping
and Whitweash Brushes, ii
Shaving Soap, M
Spectacles, Thimbles,
Soap, Candles, Spts. Turpentine,
Linseed ON, Putty, White Lead, Shot,
Tea Kettles, Shovels and longs,
Socket and common Shovels,
Trowels, Planes, Knitting Needles,
Buttons, assorted, Horn Combs, assorted,
Ivory, small teeth,
Do. Pocket Reding do.
Beads, Pins, Needles,
Sand Paper. Snuff and Segars, ,s 3,
Pocket Pistols, Bell Metal Kettles,
Anvils, Vices, Mill Irons. ~.
Sleeves and Riddles.
Upper and Sole Leather,
Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco do.
I Watch Main Springs. ges,
Glue Kettles, Spelling Books, ~.
Fish Hooks, assorted, Tar and Rosins
Bottles and Corks, Pipes,
Snuff Boxes, Pocket Books, Lead Pencils,
I Pocket and common Ink Stands,
Ink Powder,
iSoId;erss Goats Knansacks and Canteens.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-29

than two or three counties in other Sec
tons of the state, we have good reasons
for doubling. Rich. Ind. LeSer.