davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A BOUT four weeks ago. from the subscriber living in
IA Wilmington, Bay Horse with bald face, about Is
hands highs of his hind feet and of his fore feet,
white lie is rather low the right hip, it having been
of place. Ten Dollars will be given any person who
will bring him home. MARTHA SMITH,
Old Bath House, IN Front street.
September /. 75-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
WILMINGTON AND PHTLaDELPHLa
POST COACHES.

Continue to leave the house of General James Wolf, Will
mngton, every day eight and one O'Clock for Phiade
pha returning leave the houses of Andrew Oliver Indian
King Market street, and David Johns, White Horse, Bank.
ST. every morning. at eight and o'clock, for Whining
tom
FARE ONE DOLLAR
Having first horses, good coaches and careful dr
vei together with determination conduct these lines
give general satisfaction induces the propretors pre-
sumo on an increase of public patronage.
Passengers, for their convenience, will be taken up
set down in any part of the city borough Baggage
the risk of the owners ANDREW OLIVER
GENERAL j. WOLFE,
Aug. 81, 1894 74-H Proprietors
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
By the President:
GEORGE GRAHAM,
THE YOUNG
COMMODORE

ENILL stand the ensuing season one half of
w his time at my stable in Lebanon and
the other half at the widow Jarvis stable in
Troy, public days excepted; and will be let
TO mares at the reduced price of Five Dollars
the season, one dollar to be paid in cash, and
four in country produce at the market price,
to be delivered at the stand; one dollar dis
counted if the whole be paid in cash--Two
Dollars the single leap, paid down; and Eight
dollars to ensure a mare with foal, to be paid
as above. Mares being traded off, ensurauce
money will be expected. The season CONF
mencing on the first day of April, and ending
on the first day of July. Strict attention will
be paid. but will not be accountable for &C
cidents. WILLIAM WEIGH.
The Young Commodore is beautiful dark
bay, six years old this spring; sixteen hands
three inches high; well proportioned was
got by the Old Kentucky Commodore. The
Old Commodore was got by the noted horse
Gnnpowder; the 6unpowder was got by the
old imported horse HighAyer. Old Commo-
dore's dam was got by the imported Tup, and
came out of an imported mare, The property Of
Judge Allen, of Bourbon county, Ky. The.
Young Commodore's dam was got by the old
M'Kinney roam, and cut Of fill sleadcs mare :
MARCH 81, 1929.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
not n condemn the unwarrantable pro.
ceedin, Of the Senate of New-York.
From the Essex Register.
]. O. ADAMS.

The extracts from Mr.. Adams Let
tiers to his SOD, published in tins paper
short lime since, have been republish-
ed in VERY part of the country, and pro-
duced the impressions we anticipated,
from taeir uncommonexcel lence, and the
imp 9rianee Of the subject to which they
relat,. A writer in the National Jour-
nal, published at Washington, thus no.
tices the extracts:
II any thing could add to the opinion
OF the moral and intellectual worth of
MIR. JOIN Quincy Adams, it was those
extracts FROM bis private letters 10 his
son IN your Journal OF last Saturday.
A man possessing every advantage
that nature and education could bcstow :;
whose mind is elevated and refined, by
a long / tercourse with polished society :;
and above all, whose heart is suitably
impressed with its accountability 10 the
supreme Being, and belief in the z To-
rious system OF christianity, is charac-
ter that commands the involuntary no.
mage III our admiration and reverence.
w hen such man accepts posts Of ho.
nor and trust, il is no; to crafty ambi-
ZION, vanity, or love of power, but as a
means by which he can benefit his coun-
try
The highest degree of virtue only
couii induce him to forego the charms
OF literature, and to sacrifice TO the
drudgerv oil publ business, the inpor-
tuai'y OF Office seekers and the fatigue Of
the endless repetition OF unmeanins CO.
renony, those houes when he could
no d that commnpi large on high, ="
whifh while 1t prepa the mind to Ell.
count the vicissitn IS o lie, and i'm.
peis to the performs OF cvorv ration
al dutg, has the etfec to eltvatc The sou
above all that we can call perfection
here below" and enables one 10 say,
when The grim messenger of death shall
arrive, like the good Washlngton--"
an not afraid to die" Ifsncn man is
Mr. Adams, be ought 10 he President Of
the United States; and if practicable, Of
all America; for,
IT here is any human test
8r which to know what choice is best:
II here is any thing that's sure,
o any thing that will endure,
Ii is Religion.
Especially when i. is the chief corner
stone TO every other qualification which
is necessary Tor the ruler of free peo.
pie /; al least so thinks oae, who IS
NO ELEC fIONEERER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
From the Petersburgh Republican.
NETWORK.

The Newly fork papers INFORM us, tina
the Senate of that state have rejected the
bill giving to the people the choice Of
Presidential! Electors, which had pre-
vionsly passed the popular branch Of The
legislature. Knowing the strength OF
Mr.. Crawiord's friends in the Senate o.
Ncw-York, we were prepared for tbs
result, and had conceded TO that gentle.
man the whole force Of that great and
powerful, state, but the very manner in
which his friends acted in that state, will,
in our humble judgment, defeat his cleo
ton, if he previously had any chance.
|, is well known fact, at least we
have not seen it contradicted, that the
members of the present legislature, al
leas, large majority Of them were elect
cd under the express unders anding, that
the PEOPLE were to have voice in the
choice of the electors. This point, we
believe, if our memory is not treache-
rous, was conceded by the National Ad-
vocale and Albany Argus, two of the
most unyieldmg presses by which Mr..
Crawford has been supported And yet
the Donate VI I'VE" YIN, not"IhoidIu-
ing this pledge, torgetiul Of right, while
In the possession OF power, have denied
to that very people, by whom they were
delegated to perform certain specified
duty, in addition to the other legislative
functions, all agency whatever in the
choice of the FIRST officer in the gift of a
free people.
1, is this very high handed, arbitrary
proceeding, in our opinion, that will
ensure the defeat of Mr.. Crawford. The
people in other states, who do moi alrea-
dy stand pledged to support Mr.. Craw-
ford, will rally around almost any other
man rather than support the pretensions
of an individual, whose active and influ-
entail friends manifest such total dsre-
gard in relation to the uneqnivocally ex-
pressed op Mon of their immediate con-
s,ituents. A reaction is already mani
Testing itself. In Connecticut, where
his friends entertained strong hopes of
success, he has been deserted by one of
the oldest presses in the state, and others
that have remained neural, have come
out against him. Even here, in Virgil
MA, emphatically his strong hold, his
friends are too honest and independent
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
.4Ras, 9b,Fl IL. 1921.


SrR-'iaving consented IL the annunciation
Ut my name, as candidate tor Representative
to Congress, in consequence of reasonable
expectation that Mr.. Cook woad decline re.
election, withdraw myself from The contest,
since he IS again before the people. The pre-
sent rs period, IN our state affairs, which re-
qmrcs una unity and harmony amongst he
opponents ii a conventions: and nothing has
or can be further from my mind than to create
any embarrassment in the approaching crisis.
l'ctween the supporters Of freedom and the
advocates of slavery, | cannot hesitate for a
moment; AMI fee! disposed, as on other oc.
casons, to sacrifice Individual Interests and
feelings, to the public good.
Very respectfully,
Your 0helleht servant,
NICHOLAS HANSEN.
Nh W.nnrY
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

Greeks in S!avery.-The editor Of
the Boston Daily Advertiser has recev-
ed Smyrna papers TO the 28th November.
In one OF these papers it is mentioned
that about $4,000 persons, women and
children, were made slaves at SEQ; that
about hal of this number had been given
up by purchase and in other ways, but
that ten thousand women and chill dren
are still held in slavery whose fate is pi-
table. The great body of these may be
ransomed II the means were al hand.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

citizens who fear God and work right
eousness, and know you can, With a
Clear conscience, not only pray that the
Almighty would prevent Illinois from
becoming slave state, but that every
Slave State in the Union might become
Tree, and that slavery might be destroy
ed rom off the face of the earth and
that all nations might enjoy the blessings
oil freedom. Blu, my friends, would
give you caution. Beware Of slave
holders, for fouler blot never stained
the character OF an American, than that
OF holding slaves. II you would wish
Vonr children might not be corrupted
by their wicked examples, keep them
out while you hlve them out. Suffer
10 more to come in, il you can possibly
help il. If you would wish your cars
not 10 he saluted with the screams and
cries OF those who are under the Lash,
keep them ont. If you would not wish
10 be Witnesses of husbands torn
from their wives and wives from their
husbands, children from parents and
parents from children, (or this is that
abomiBable traffic carried on in the
slave s,ates) then keep these wicked
men out; for vet,iy believe that the
Devil has il not in his power 10 do man
kind as great an injury as what slave
holders have. The Devil may tempt,
but he cannot mike slaves of any but
those who are willing to be his slaves.
=. 4
lis service, and run away, he cannp for
cibly bring them back. But not 50 with
the holder; when any OF his saves
get tired Of The calling yoke and run
away, he can find means to bring them
back, and If ny should prove stubborn,
he can apply tae hide TO their naked
back ana shoulders. ill last the poor
unhappy wretches are obliged 10 yield
to the dcspoiic government OF tyranls.
We will in The neg, place take view
of The STAKEHOLDER upon his death-bed
Awful crisis +! He calls his family around
his bed; he makes known to them his
last will and testament; he wills one OF
his negro fellows 10 his son Thomas !;
another to his son Wiliam one Of his
wenches to his daughter Pa.scy another
TO his daughter Jane, sc. Bn, what
does he will TO bis poor negroes Way,
nothing bnt slavery, perpetual slavery !;
this i, all the legacy they expect; this
is their inheritance from generation to
generation. THIS was his will in life,
and it appears that it Vas his will in
death. HIS will in this respect IS like
the ancient laws of the Modes and Per
SLAMS, which changeth not Now ! shall
NJ, undertake to say that this man went
- hell, but acknowledge that cannot
see how tue Almighty. consistently with
his projections as a Just God. can save
such an one, seeing that the very last act
Of this mans life, was both cruel and un-
lust. 1t could not suffice for them 20
have been his slaves during his life, but
they and their pesterity mas' be his chill
dren's slaves, and bis chitdren's CALL
dren's, to The latest generation.
will conclude myohscrvali ans at this
time, ny addressing he shareholders in
the language of my Lord and Saviour
Jesus Cnris,: Ye .serpents, ye genera
ton of vipers, how can ye escape the
damnation of bell.
II Sugar Greek Patriot.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

Cu'nnal Nicholas HANSEN has been
elected Blissdier General of the t,rd
Brigade Of Illinois militia, composed Of
he counties Of Pike, Fulton, San,am
Greene, and Morgan.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
Hist OF XAetters

Remaining in the Post Office at Edssards1iHe
March 81, 1924.
A +
William Atkins John Powell
r
Joseph Borough Thomas X. Rice
Mr.. Barnsback Benaah Robinson
Lemuel Bowers John Robinson
John Riggn
Joseph Conway James Riggin
Norman Churchill John w Reid
Christiny Carpenter Amos Reeder
feiemachus Camp Samuel and John Reid,
Edward Carney
ID Nathan Scarritt
G. W Douglass J N II. Stephenson
Emile Dejardin Charles STOPPER
ishan Do!ton James Simmons
Joseph C Duncan Abraham Sells
James Snodgrass
Joseph Eberman Thomas Y. Swearingen
John Shelter
0reenith Fisher Jacos Snyder
Edmund Fruit Solomon Smith
G. Henry Starr
. Robert Gordon T
II William Tindal, senr.
William Hall Thomas rindal
Mr. Hall John THOMPSON
Calvin Hart joseph Tabor
George Hedges Edward TAYLOR
Henry Hayes W
John hayse o Monsieur Monsieur
West
benjamin Johnson Joseph White or ST.
M sauna Brown
! Paris Mason Solomon Watts
6ragg MOanel Mary Wheeoc,S
| Edward r. Maxwell Alfred NJ. Walker
Alex MWlihanis James Wright
Andrew Waddle
Winney Nix Gen. S. WLi,eside
O
William Orwell John C. Nap'e
DAVID PRiCKETT, p. NJ.
| ApriJ 6-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
From the lllinoh Gazette.

We are authorized ID announce r. NJ.
I ARLlON to the public, as cand-
date 10 represent them in the L7wer
House of the next Legislature. Mr..
Tdrlton, if elected, it is well known will
support a Convention and unlimited
Slavery by all honorable means.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
1000 bushels Wheat
WANTED.

WANTED.
gEvaE subscriber wishes to purchase quan.
z tity of Wheat, for which the highest cash
price will be given in the county. Payment
in goods to those who may want, will be made
IN either tie store OF James MITCHELL or Mr..
Richard Roper in Belleyille, at cash prices
or taken in payment for debts due to James
Mitchell. JACOB WHITESIDE.
April 1875
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
Mist OF kAetters

Remaining in the Post Office at BslleyiAe, on III
18Th March, 1924.
william Agnew William Mckinney
james Axley George Il. Kenetla 3
William Hrazel Conrat Ligh!barser
Maybe Brewer Mrs. MDanel
Samuel Beedle John MsLemore
John Brown William Mears 9
Alexr. Cuibertson James M'Murray
Robert Cairnes John Pearcy
Rufus Done Michael Radclir
Orceneth Fisher William Smith
Francis Griffin Q John Summers
Francis Goodner John Woods
Joshua E. Lakewood Maj. William Wood
Jcdding Jordan Henry Wakefield
JAuEe MITCHELL, r, NJ.
April 13---5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

A 80, at the times specified, there viii
be exposed, at public sale, agreeabIy 10
he provisions oil the fourth section c!
he act of the twenty fourth OF April
1920, entitled An act making iurthcr
provision for the sale OF the public lands"
such lands heretofore sold at the rcspec
tive Land Offices, aforesaid as have been
forfeited, or which, beforr the day ri salt
designated IN this Proclamstio n,may have
reverted to the United States, togethe,
with the sections and part of section
heretofore reserved by law for the io
turc disposal Of the Congress of the
United States.
Tier will also be offered, INN edia,e-
ly after the closing OF the sale of thu
rellnqushed and reverted lands, any
sac on, and fractional sections, situate
in town lips heretofore offered for sale,
at ,he Offices aforesaid, but which, from
unavoidable causes, were not SO offered;
and, al the Land Office al EdwardsUiNe,
there will be offered certain islands in,
and fractional sections sd ming the
Mississippi river
Ill lONuoilip NJ VI itoo, " - IA
West.
Q range No. 10 w. &
townships Nos. A & Of range
The lands reserved by law FOR the
use of schools, or other purposes, will
be excluded from the. sales, which vii!
com nence with the loves, number Of
section, township, and range, and pro-
coed in regular numerical order.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this second day OF Februa-
ry, A. d. 1924.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
GEORGE GRAHAM,
Commissioner ofthe Gen. Land Office.
n, Printers of the laws ofthe United States,
in the States of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky,
are requested to insert the above once a week,
until the first Monday in July next, and send
their accounts (receiptedD to the General Land
Office. They are requested to omit the pub
LEGATION of sales after the period for the same
shall have expired, and to charge accordingly.
March 2-41
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
From the St. Louis Republican

FROM inc ot. Louis republican.
Mr.. PRINTER
1t IS said that more goods have been
brought 10 this place during the present
spring, than at any previous season.
Whether this rumor be true or not, is
of no importance to my present purpose.
l am merely gong to object to the
couise OF trade, as it has been h,Aer;o
carr ed on. Merchandise is here he
grand medium through which the
cash of the country is drained off into
the pockets The importers Of the cas-
terra cities. Now | think it is the duty
of every good citizen to counerac', as ia r
as in his power, the disastrous effects of
this course Of business; and to this end
he should refrain from the use of al i'm
ported articles which are not necessary
to him. He should endeavor to pay his
merchant in the produce OF the country !:
and he should endeavor TO raise and ma
nufacture, many of the things which the
people OF this state have hitherto pur-
chased with cash from the neighboring
states. Economy, retrenchment and
common prudence, among our farmers,
might produce vast effects in few years.
P.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

relfnquished lands lying within the fol-
lowing described townships and frac-
lional townships, viz
In townships Nos.
| 9 791l 10 Is AIS
trac l6 and IL of range No.
l24 678 10 IL 1918
lrac 10 and II Q
5 4 6 Z g 10 frac IL
10 l3 IA s and 10 3
1874 6 7 frac 9 10 and IL
5 frac and 9 s
. 3 4 5 6 lrac and 6
| 2 8 frac
| . A frac 8
| 9 4 trac 9
Frac. | townships 8 and 10
Fri. 2 and 4 IL
AT the Land Office in EdwardsUilie,
in the State of Illinois, on the frat Mon
day in fully nert, for the disposal 9th
lands rclnquished at Edwardsvilc and
haskaskla, lying within the following
described townships and fractional
,ownShiDs viz
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

IpAlbermarle county, Va. as an over
seer was attempting to chas,ise a slave,
the latter turned upon him with cut
ting kaife, and the former defended him
self " h a pocket-k In the scutlle.
both were severely wounded: but the
slave was finally killed by kick in the
abdomen. The frequent occurrence of
assa>s i,ati IS and atirays in the southern
states, leads us to apprehend that a spirit
exists among the slaves generally very
far from friendly 10 Individual safety or
pubic tranquility. 7ren. Z. finer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

WASHINGTON, MARCH sc.
There IS no rea,on to dou,tfnA all the
proposed amend ents 10 the Constla-
ton the United States, now before IA.
Senate, will be postponed beyond the pr
sent session, and the effect of which Is,
Tor the present, to rel ect them. Those
which have originated in the House oil
representatives, we run no risk in say
ing, vii, share the same fate, excep, that
such p4stpone'nen', or failure to pass
upon them, does not, in that body, have
the effect virtually to reject them, but al
lows tn. M to be called up and acted up
on at the ext session.
Indeed, without touching uoon any 81
the amen lnents TO the Coas'i,1.lan.
there is abundant evidence that the scs-
sion will be sufficiently protracted tn
bill fora revision Of the duties on import.
tariff bill, so calledD travels sloUls
hrou b the House of Representatives ,
and meets with many obsiructions in il
coarse OF preparation for discussion -
its general principle, which has as vet
been only incidentally debated. Il III
,ill passes the House OF Representatives
as it-probably will--we do not say cer-
Ia. 'y--the session will hardly terminate
before the first of June next. Intel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

MADISON AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY,
N$ll Z Board of Directors will meet a,
4 the school house in Edw ardsvile,
on Saturday the 24ih INST. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. preparatory to the annual meet
ing of the Society.
BY order,
THOS. LIPPINCOTT, Sec'y.
April 20.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

In townships Nos.
5 SO 10 IL 10 IS
IA ) and l6 OF range No. Z.
/ Q 5 56789 i'll 10
Is and Is
1913 789 10 IL l3
and ii 5
2345 6789 lOlll2
g IA and Is 4
245 80 10 ID Is IA
and 5 +
% 8 4 s 81 g 10 l2
IS Il Is aHd Is 6
% 70 10 IL 1918
10 567 lOlli2 8
IL 4 5 6 ? 8 9 10 and IL 9
1886 IS 9 | and ID 10
| 8 A and IL
IL "
and 10
| and IA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
Hist Of Letters

Remaining IN the Post Office al SatG, .4prH Isl
1894.
ZachariaI Allen Jophah Gear
Erastus Brown, Esq. WHY'S F. Pease
IIaZor Bedell William Pruitt
Henry Blantord Garrit G. Tunisan
Ira Bacon Isaac Waters
Il. MAXEY, p. NJ.
April l3-3t.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIrEp
STATES.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Il n pursuance oi law, |, JAMES Mon
Il ROE, President OF the United States,
10 hereby declare and make known, that
Panllc Sales will be held, at the Land
Offices, in the States of Indiana and Hi
nois, hereinafter designated, for The dis
posa o! such lands, situated within the
iimNs of the districts of land offered for
sale at those Offices, respectively, as
we're relinqnished 10 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-
utled An act tor the relief Of the Dur-
chasers Of the public lands prior to the
irst day of July, 1920" IN the manner
following, to wit:
In The State O. Indiana.
Al the Land Office al Yjucennes. or
he FIRST Nonday in June near, for tn
disposa of the relinquished lands lying
within the following described townships
aud fractional township, viz:
pyfL A. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

Mr.. Waterman, If Washington Civ,
adperils"s an Invention by which man
can walk upon the water twelve miles
an hour.
The Rev. Mr.. Rees and the Rev. NJ,
II nnah, Delegates from the BRITISH
Methodist Conference, to the American
General Conference, arrived a New.
Y k on the 10Th uit. in the ship G lum
hIa. Chk Caz
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

worm o. me GaSe Lane.
In tow ships Nos.
l!34567 80 ORANGE No. |
ga 6 7 8 lrac. 10 Q
1884 5 6 70 10 irac. IL s
Ia 467 g 10 and Ii 4
1887 i lrac. ID s
IL As 10 and IL 6
26 z 3 .rac. Ii z
678ll l2l3l IA frac IS 8
7S9 10 IL ID l3 IA Is lrac 10 g
tr. town. T 80 10 lr. IL
town. II ii l4l5 lr. Is 10
FIR. townships Nos.
8 9 and 10 II
II
South oftie Base Line.
LAT ownships Nos.
2 lrac 5 and 7 Of range No. |
1874 s 6 Irac 2
l23 4 S and 3
IA 5 lrac s 4
l23456 frac 7 s
1913 4 5 6 frac and 8 6
l254567 frac T
1884 5 6 trac 7 8
10 3 4 and 6 9
49, irac 6 and 7 10
FIR. | town 4 frac II
l2town 3 4 S 6 frac IL
As 6 frac 7 l3
2 and q IA
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20
LITTLE ROCK, Ca. T.) MARCH %

LITTLE ROCK, A. T.) MARCH %.
Fl Rahe "A negio fellow name
Pau, belonging to Mr.. james II. Mar
tin, vas yes erday committed to III Jail
in this place, TOR attempting, on Sunday
night last, 10 commira rape on white
wo nan. - INK. Gaz.
FRANKLIN, (Mo. APRIL ).
We understand that some of our from
tier settlers are seeking safety from the
indians Shy removing. We have, how
ever, heard nothing, lately, which indi-
Gates immediate danger, or affords rea-
sonable ground of alarm. Iatet.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-20

NlED-At st. Louis on the Oh inst. after a
severe illness, DR.. DAVID '. ,iALEER.
AttAe same place on the 18th INST. DR.. RI
cHAgD Mason.