davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20

and used to secure it were laid before Con-
press. The evidence nov taken, relates prn-
cpally, as in the precedinl, case, to the amount
of the loss which may be expected to be in
Cured.
The only remaining charge which may be
regarded as not before exam ned, is an allega-
ton or intmation, that OWN to the fault OF
the Secretary, the pensioners and public Gre
ditors of the government in East Tennessee,
were in some instances paid in bunk paper not
equivalent to specie.
The circumstance attending this transaction
seem to be fully stated in the testimony OF
Hugh l.. White. 1t does not appear that any
knowledge of these payments having been
made in deprecated paper was communlcat-
ed 10 the Secretary. The measures adopted
by him for the reasonable provision of pro-
per fund at the place of disbursement, were,
as far as the Committee can Judge, suitable
and iudicious He had right to expect the
payments to be made in specie, or its equva-
lent or at least, to be informed if any thing
should happen to prevent such payments. No
information was given to him of any dlsap-
pontment of his expectation in this respect,
BY those whose duty it was TO pay; and no
complaint appears to have been preferred by
those whose right it was to receive.
In regard TO the contested letter of Benla-
min Stephenson, of the 18th of October, 1919,
the committee see no cause to change the OPT
Mon which was entertained, aud which they
intended to express in their former report
that, although the letter was written, as stated
by Mr. Edwards in his testimony, there was no
evidence that Mr.. Stephenson communicated
| or transmitted it TO the Secretary of the Trea-
sury.
The committee do not deem it necessary to
extend their Report, by protracted observa-
tions on the various parts of the evidence, AS
the whole is submitted to the House. They
content themselves with saying, that in their
opinion, nothing has been proved to rnpeach
the credit of the Secretary, or to bring into
doubt the general correctness and ability OF
his administration of the public finances. To
this point, as the main object of inquiry, the
chief attention of the Committee has been di-
rected; and they have come to the result which
has now been stated, with the unanimous con-
cufrence of the members present. Other
points there are of less Importance, but
/ which may, nevertheless, be suppose not TO
have escaped consideration by the Committee.
! These, however, under all the circumstances,
/ they have thought it proper to leave, without
, observation, in the light in which they are
paced by the evidence.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
LAND OFFlC. MONEY.

The Secretary efMe Treasury has directed, thai,
bills Of the following Banks only, shall be re-
ceiued atthe Land OGce in EdwardsviNe.
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanetown,
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, 1824-07-20
List Of letters

List Of letters
Remaining in The Posi- Office at Belle
vilie, July |, 1894.
James Black John Henry
Henry Rr0va -Eze=iei Jones
.9nGie4o Banksoa Lepey Lancaster
Theron Bro1rnGeid Conrod Liiebarger 2
JTiAHs Brackst Solomon lunch
Ioshua Clark HIM. r. .Haaore
Ed,card Clark .Iohn III Daniel
Richard Conlsy Q james NJ Glare
Samuel Diron Julius Nichols
las. Folks James Magic
DR.. Green John PerHe
HIN. MI Joseph Penn
Philip Hiddens .q,on Qmick
min D. Hughs James Reed
Jain Hay
J. MITCHELL. p. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
400 Packages,
NO,HICE.

TIME new articles of MEDICINE that have
L been expected for some time past, are
now received, such as
Shinn's P.AN.ACE1,
SULPHATE QUI.v7NE,
OIL CROTO.N,
LOX4o or CROW.N BARK,
Suherior Red, Pale, and Yellow
CLNCHOJV1E PULTS.
Together with many other articles of Medi
cines, Paints. Dye-Stuffs, Hardware, &c. &c. at
our new stand. doors above the Printing
Office of the St. Louis Enquirer.
J. J. SMITH, JR. & co.
St. Louis, June z, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
Notice.

A PPLICATTON will be made by the sub.
m scriber to the Court of Probate for Greene
county, on the third Monday in August next
for settlement Of the estate Of the late WILL
LIAM COSTLEY, of said county, deceased.
All persons interested herein, will give their
attendance accordingly, if they see cause.
July 5th, 1894.
JOHN COsTLEY. Admir-.
July l3---4
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
List Of Letters.

EN- ''ei %
OHce al Sangamo c. II
tafen ont an fhree mouths
ener.tI rest oEce as deoii
~.
.lenedy Nancy
Kelly Margaret
Kelly Henry
Kerthner Jonas
Kinney Henry
Kirkpatrick James
John or ,Joseoh
Lucas Elijah
NiNaurhtcn Alexander
MsNight Alexander
Moore John l..
Miller George
Mitchell PAXTON
Merry John
Miller John
Moore John n.
Medcalf Miss Nancy
Nelson Joel
orcndoriF John
PhelDs Miss Emily
PcttiioI,n John
Proctor William
Pend John
Russle Mr.,
Rowber William
Rhodes Polly or .Iohn
Roberts John
Rogers F. p
Smith William
Smith Abraham
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
List of Letters

in the Post Office az Ed
sUitte, July |, 1924.
.andrew NJ. LopeH
Henry Mason
Caluin M Crayjr
ID. .Heeker
,kmoster abraham Picken
1. P1ctett
Abraham Pratt
Christopher Preszeic
Mary PreSzoick
n Robert Paine
james Ramsey
Ihon Ray
haac VI. Rouse
Je,se RoRndtree
Milton Reed
neliuS Henry Rugbe
John Smith
John p. Smith
John Or Dempsey Sey-
ON bold
. Ed,oard Savyer
lton Charles Sober
a, HEBRON SchapeL
N r. ". Smith
Henry b. Smart
John Shanklin
1T Samuel Ihmston
lillian TchnaH
Henry 1yGn
James Tunnel
Eden 11ciss
md Giles Taylor
les 9 Pierre Teller
ca .uatihe4c b. Terrence
Jesse B. Thomas 3
n lillian Fineyard or
". Denmeye
Peter Haggoner
JttnieS " ats jr
Ter 3 James Hats
me Aaron HiHscn
Ellen Uood ,
tston and Noah H'iswdN
JohnStofl John Wright
u Zenas We5ster.
Gilbert Hats0n
Join Uidazgs
.Mary Hdeeiocs
Je7pis Hatson
.Nqj. Hood
1GTTjD PRFCKETT. p. n.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
AND FOR SALE
JOHN SHACHFORD.
ALSO. ~ SFORE.

ILOO, Nv . y UHE,
A very general assortment of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, and Dye-stuffs, in part emu
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 Goods given for Beeswax and Tai
low. Illinois state paper taken at 30 cents
der dollar
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20


Andrew George
Bogar David or Sum
mers Obedia
Black Jacob
Bogardus J. l.. 9
bradshaw Z. or j.
Butter Nathan
Bradshaw Enoclc
Brislim William
Brazleton Benjamin
Bedwell George
Cox John 3
Carman Jacob
Camlen Thomas
Outright Peter
Ciarno Andrew
Crow William
Cabiness Charles =.
Davis Morris
Davis John
Downing John 2
Du!any ficlden 2
Davis William
Draper Samuel
Engart Abner
Eckle John e.
Edwards Thomas
Fades Matthew
Edes John
Evans Robert
French Stephen
Farmer Benjamin &
Green Robert
Giger Henry
Green William
Green John
Gatlin Demcy 2
GOWN James
Hamilton William s.
Henkle Justus
Hanley David
Holland Henry
Hilyard John
Hanon Martin
Hensly Simon
July 13-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,

lands, I, JAMES MONROE, President of
the United States Of America, do hereby
declare and make known, that public
sales will be held, as hereinafter desig-
mated, for the disposal of certain lands
of the United States, to wit:
AT the Land Office at TERRE HAuTE,
in the State of Indiana, on the second
Monday in November meat, for the dis
posal of The lands situate in the follow
ing described townships and fractional
townships, viz:
Fractional townships Nos. IS and l6, >
of ranges Nos. 8 and g, west of the Sc
cond principal meridian line, being the
late U'ea Indian reservation, at the
mouth of Racoon creek, on the Wabash
river.
Also, townships Nos. le 90 81 % %
"a 25 &c and OF, OF ranges No. |, east,
and No. / west, of the second principal
meridian.
Also, at the Land Office at TERRE
HAuTE, in the State Of Indiana, on the
third Monday in December nert, for the
disposal of the lands situate in the fol.
lowinging described townships, viz:
Townships Nos.
10 % 81 % \
232425
and 90 of range No. . West of the
81 % % and "a of Ssecond pr;nci.
ranges No. 5 & 4 pal meridian.
81 % and % s. 6
81 and % ra. No.
+ At the Land Office at PALESTINE, in
the S ate OF Illinois, on the third Nom
day in October neat, for the disposal of
certain lands heretofore sold, a.sd REx1S-
quIsHFD to the Cni'ed States, al the
Land Office at Vincennes, in Indiane,
prior to the first day Of October, 1921,
under the provisions OF the &C, of I'd Of
March, 1921. i" for the relief Of purcha-
sers Of public lands prior to tie Isl Of
July, 1920" situate in the following &c.
scribed townships and fractional town.
ships, lying within the limits of the now
Palestine district, viz:
North Of tie base line aud zuest of the second 6rin,
c7pat aaeg9dian.
liz township No. 6, Of range No. 10
4 and 6, II
In fractional township No.0
a,I " fnaf,;a l,o' go, SOf range No. 10.
ships Nos. 6 and 7
lntownship No. ], fractional townships Nos. 9
8 and A, Of range No. Is.
In fractional township No. /, of range No. II.
South cftse base hac and rvegt # the second p,9as-
cipa mer'd.m
In fractional townships1
Mes. . and II OF rapge M. 10.
IA Is and fractional l6
In frac,on.l ,ou'nsh;,s0
Nos, rs and 10: town.
shins Nos II and - and of r,rre No n.
fractional townships IS IA
ana 10 -
1" $3.50 So % 'o""'''i'S No'' ;, 20
1o' 10 ."' SUMO ''"1e ana rfaee' WI
-, 49, rIs;,ol Wv ''"'' oo"s"s
".'u LAWS ~ ,'''' po'''o" ~
Tue ttac' sci apart ior The location OF PHI
VOW .'a'''i'' ~ a" ao'' e",'''e'' "a" az
.e'poI'"s WV Jams 10 'a"a !" , !, i"-
- .,''nv'' az. ''a'o y. INV pass
~ ~" w . .s' " hp'", iooo' vh's VIM
49, '"1 ".1'',"o ''',''''
So. - Wv wv "'s uo'e'ioe' 'e'""'''p''
w :,
Ao"''s'I'l,s lses. ~
Sand e y u '""' ~ ~ so WIS ;" ~"
Is and d. 70 mai meridian
1,ao -,
he ot,.red far s., ~ an',. ' s;,,,,s =,
~. rolo,;0 , Sas,.; NV Aa"as I';u@'. ~,
c.a.,;,na, $3.50; ~ ''""'"'p' ""''
IL
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
Hard s lin Ware.


Hard s lin Ware.
Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Pen do.
Spanish do. Pruning do. JACK do.
Barlow do. Shoe do.
Butts and Screws Brass Butts,
Screw Augers. rwincd Bits.
Bonnet Wire, Buckets,
Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays,
Cork Screws, Carvers,
Trace Chains. Log do.
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Mills, Candle Moulds,
CulIendors, Wash Basi,ls, Lanterns,
Tin Pans, Tin Caps, Dippers,
Milk and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted. Tea Caddies,
Japanned Tumblers, Milk Strainers,
German Steel Hand Saws,
Drawing Knives, Hatche;s, Broad Axes,
Axes, AIDES,
Hand Saws, Cross Cut, Flat, Mill Saws, and
Rat-tail Files,
Door, Knob, and Pad Locks,
Fiints, Bed Screws, Currying Knives.
Curry Combs, Chissels, Gouges,
Curb Chains, Spurs, Flat Irons,
IL L and Strap Hinges,
Shoe, Claw and Riveting Hammers,
Virginia and Yankee Hoes,
Pincers, Pane do,
Screw Plates, Cowbells,
Iron Squares, Spoons, Shutters, Stirrups,
Scythe Stones, Razors,
Sadders' and shocmakers' Tacks,
Whctstones, Brass Cocks,
Crockery Ware.
Blue and Green edged Plstes,
DO. do. do. Twifiers,
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.
Ca,nbrics, Sewing silk and c. Balls.
Leno and Book Musiins,
Vest Patterns, Flannels,
bingham Robes, Shawls,
Hack silk aud Madras Handkerchiefs,
Domestic Plaids,
Stripes,
Checks,
Sheetings,
Shirtings,
Calicoes, Irish Linens,
Mems Cotton Hose. Do. Half Hose,
Cloth, Cassinet, Wookn Socks,
Liquors.
Choice Jamaica Spirits,
Cognac Brandy
st. Croix and w. l. Rum,
Peach Brandy, Cortlials.
Madeira, rcneritIe and Malaga Wines
Sundries.
Mems, Women's and Children's Leather,
Morocco and Kid Shoes,
Clothes, Hair, Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping
and Whitweash Brushes,
Shaving Soap,
Spectacles, Thimbles,
Soap, Candles, Spts. Turpentine,
Linseed Oil, Putty, White Lead Shot,
Tea Kettles, Shovels and longs, Sc
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,
Pocket Pistols, Bell Metal Kettles,
Anvils, Vices, Mill Irons.
Sleeves and Riddles.
Upper and Sole Leather,
T Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco do.
Watch Main Springs
Glue Kettles, Spelling Books,
Fish Hooks, assorted, Tar and Rosin,
Bottles and Corks, Pipes,
Snuff Boxes, Pocket Books, Lead Pencils, i
Pocket and common Ink Stands,
Ink Powder,
Soldiers Coats, Knapsacks and Canteens,
Fur and Wool Hats,
Straw Cutter, Cast Saddle Trees
Horse Collars.
o. Goods received on storage, and Com
mission business promptly attended to.
May 4.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20

Grass and Grabbing
SCYTHES y SNEATHS,
SICKLES.
A FEW dozen more warranted superior
N Grass SCYTHES, also Grading do. and
SICKLES.
Thirty kegs Trotter's best Rifle Powder.
Eighty barrels Pittsburgh Porter,
Just received per steam boats Dolphin and Pitts
burgh,
AND FOR SALE
ATNo. a. FERRY WAREHOUSE,
AT THE FERRY LANDING, ST. LOUIS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
JAMES MONROE.
by the President:
GEORGE GRAHAM.

Commissioner of the General Land Office
Or Printers of the laws ofthe United States.
in the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will
publish the above once meek, until the date
of the sales, respectively, taking care to unit
the publication of any sales after the period
for the same shall have expired, and to charge
accordingly.
July 1850
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

W The CoNsrIruTIoNAL WING is published
ttoice 'oeek Tuesdays and Fridays) al fire dbl
lars per a'unum, payable ,citain sir months By all
toho are original subscribers become so Ia ninety
days from THIS datc-axd TN adrance for all ,vho
subscribe thereafter.
u For adcertising cents square (or less)
FOR the first insertion, and 81 12 cents for each con-
f,.aaiscc--1he Number Of insertions must be noiea
on the M. S., ot,er1ise they tciR be conia.ued and
charged accordingly.
W advertisements from the country to be paid
'or IN adrance, or assumed by responsible iadi-
rdual ip this place Manchester.
" al letters to the Edaors mus, be postpaid
or they wiN receice no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

SPEECH OF MIR. RANDOLPH.
Ona LNH for obtaining the necessary Surreus
on The subject Of Roads and Canals.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
NOTICE.

4 N the 10th August, 1894, man
" who called himself FRANKLIN
PORTER, came to my house, situated
IN the state of Illinois, ST.. CLAIR county,
( 10 miles from St. Louis, Immediately
on the road leading from St. Louis to
CaFlyie.) He was extremely sick, and
stated that he was just off of steam
boat at 81. Louis. d had medical as
slstance procured, but on the 9th ofjhe
same instant he died. His effects will
not more than pay for burial and doclor's
bill. lie stated that he was from New.
York, and from mutiIa,ed paper, ap-
pearing to have been given in NAV, 1929,
we suppose him to have been native of
that place, his recommendation having
been signed es,moreland, Oneida
county. The signers' names to the re-
commendatian have been apparently
worn off
b. Printers will confer favor on
his surviving friends by giving the above
an insertion or two.
ELIZABETH POSTLETHWAIT.
August )
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
wAsHIN GroN. A1tGrsr 8

WASHINGTON; AUGUST 3.
Convention with Russia. MIR L.ucius
Boil who arrived in this CITY a lew DAYS
ago, was the bearer Of dispatches from
our Minister at ST. Petcrshursh. By
these, it appears that Convention was
concluded ON the 6ih=l7th April last,
between Mr.. Middle on, on the part of
the United States, and Count Nesselrode
and Mr.. Politca on the part OF Russia
We understand that the Convention
consists of six articles, in Which all the
points of dispate be,weea the two go
vernments are adjusted, in manner the
most honorable and advantageous to this
country.
The LIST article authorizes the free na
vlgation o. the Pacific Ocean, by both
parties, and recognizes the right Of fish.
ing, and of landing on all points of the
West coast not already occupied, in or
der to trade with the aborigines.
Cd article provides, that the citizens
or subjects OF neither country shall land
at points occupied by either, WITHOUT the
PERMISSION OF the Governor or Com
mandant.
Sd article fixes the boundary line a,
So, north o. which the United States
are not to form establishments, and south
OF which Russia Cannot advance.
4lh article allows free entrance. to
both parties, for ten years, into all the
gulphs, hsrbors, Sc Of each, forthe pur.
poses OF fishing and trading with the ma.
| ,ives.
5th article in'erdicts trade in fire
arms and liquors; and provides Ma, VIC
lations OF this article shall be punished,
not by seizure of the vessel. but by ne.
naIties, to be prescrbed by each govern.
ment, on its own citizens or subjects.
9th. This article prcscribes that the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31

was for some time thought doubtful
and all more or less sickened. 1t is
supposed the usual acidify of the liquid,
decomposed and extracted the poison
Gus quality Of the glazing, and thus un-
suspectingly endangered life. We are
told OF similar instance to the eastward
sometime since, which, however, proved
fatal. People cannot be too cautious in
making use of glazed earthen for their
daiiY purposes. Uaterkoo Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
BONE 'Y>lG.
WARRINGTON, Aucusr 5

WAoHfNGTDN, AUGUST 5
The Baron de MAREuiL, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister P,e.,ipotcnliars
from france to the United States. y as
yesterday presented to the President OF
the United States, by he Secretary Of
Safe, and received in bis diplomatic ca
pscily.
Count MENoU ceases, OF course, to BE-
the Charge dos Aiisiles Of France at this
government, and we undersyand will
shortly revisit his own coun1y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
&0EXCE

q 5 hereby given, that on the first day of the
K next term of the circuit court for Madison
county, to commence on the second Monday
of september, in the town Of Edwarlsville, I
shall make application to said court for license
to sell SO much of the real estate of MARCUS
MALLORY, deceased, as will be sufficient to
pay the debts Of said deceased, consisting OF
one undivided third part of the west half of
the southeast quarter Of section % and one
undivided third part of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section &c, both in town
ship No. north, range No. 10 west of the Sd
principal Meridian.
JOEL FINCH, Administrator.
Alton, .qugusf z 1924
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
NOTICE
To Land Debtors.
LAND OFFICE, EDwARpsvILLE,2
.dagRSt 80, 1924. {

LAND OFFICE, EDwARDsyILLF.
.7uSRSt 80, 1924.
ENOR the information of those who
IL may wish to receive the benefit of
the late laws authorizing a further re-
hoqoishment' notice is hereby given, that
interest at the rate of six per cent. ner
annnm' from the 3oth September, 1921,
VIII be charged on such instruments as
are or shall be due and remain unpaid
at the time OF relinqnishment. A dis
count OF thlrly-seVen and half per cent.
VIII be allowed on all sums which are
PAD IN cash. under the aforementioned
laws, whether Of principaI or interest.
WIN. P. MKEE. Reg'r.
Aug. 3l-676t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

EXtraet OF letter from a Democratic Repub-
hcan OF the first Intelligence and respecta-
blilty, residingin MitFlin county, Pennsyva-
MIA, to his friend in Baltimore.
You know who is the nominated can.
didate for The Presidency in this state.
Mr. Adams, however, has a very greas
number of friends in this Commonwealth,
and think the reaction of the political
ferment that has been raging amongst
us, will be greatly in his favor, should
there be an electoral ticket nominated
by his friends.
The Franklin Gazette, the leading pa
per in Pennsylvania in the support Of
Gen. Jackson, says Ii he (the Gene
raD were TO cease to be a candidate by
any accident, Mr.. Adams would bss,
Mr.. Crawfo all h9Ho7v This con.
firms what We have repeatedly said, and
we have now before us, dec larations OF a
similar character from the highest
and best sources Of information in Penn
sylvania. BAH. Pat.
ByJ. NJ. Espy, Esq--John Quincy Adams
Second onl, to Gen. jackson in the affections
and confidence OF the republicans of pennsyl-
wanna.
The above toast was drunk a, Bedford
on the 5lh July, and fully expresses the
sense OF Pennsylvania on he presidential
question. Those electors that were no.
minated by the Harrisburg convention
will be elected by the people Almost
mem con. and if their votes can secure
the election Of Gen Jackson 10 The Pre-
sldency he will have them On the
other hand, should it appear perfectly
manifest, as we have no doubt it viii,
that the votes would be los, by voting
for him, then they will be given to M
Adams. who will be elected In Peun.
sylvania there are a few i" leading men"
scstsrcd here a3d there, Who wish to
force the +" Caucus Candidate" upon the
People; bu; The Ming 7oqn't fq4e With
the great mass OF e people here are
buttwo candidotes-Jackson and Adams. j
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-31

in % days from Porto BeIlo. The ed;-
tors oft Baltimore American learn,
verbally, from CaoI. b. that about the
last OF May news reached Panama, tina,
owing to the disable on ofthe Peruyians.
Zen. Bolivar had embarked most of his
army on board The Peruvian and Colon.
ban navy, then at Callao, and retired TO
Irnxillo--leaving Peruvian Colonel in
! command ofth garrison. Shortly after
leaving Calloa, indeed before he had lost
sight OF the place, he bad the mortifica-
Iion OF seeing the Peruvian flag hauled
down and the Spanish colors hoisted.
a short time after news was received of
the abolition of the Constitutional CO.
Vernnent OF Spain, upon the recent of
which most Of the Spanish troops in Pc.
rn refused to ackn lwledge fhe bsolute
government o the King. Awaiting him
sell OF this circumstance, Bolivar imme-
diateiy returned to Cailoa. and was loin-
ed by great number oil the Spanish
troops, as also by the faction in Peru,
who had before opposed him on The
ground, (as was said by them) that be
had come not tor the purpose 3t assist
ing them, but Of conqnering in the name
OF Colombia. He had again ,akan pos
session OF Calloa, and was marching on,
with every prospect If bringing tie war
TO spec close. On the p h a rein.
iorcement OF between 2 and 500 troops
from Colombia, had passed Chaeres, on
'heir way to Panama, 10 embark for Pc !
~, taking with them a great quantity of
arms, ammunition, cordage, &c. for The |
navy. n report prevailed Throughout |
me country, thai treaty OF A iiance had
been formed brlween Colombia and Hsy |
u, ~ which the latter agrees to furnish |
1000 troops completely armed, for the
assistance OF the former, and watch were
daiy expected. O de 24lh June, the
French brig Of war, G9zelle arrived q,
Chsgres from Martinique, bringing an
aEen, from the French government to
reside a Panama, who had been well re-
Celved.
a lev days before Capt. B. left Pana-
ma, hrns arrlged from Calloa wi h Off
cfat accounts letters from presidgntl
Bolivar 10 the iulendanD siatln.; ,he sur
render OF that port aud the cay nf LIN
10 his forces on his appearance, without.
res starcc.
On the Sd of July, Capt. B. left Off
Chagres the Colombian triga,e Colon
bia, commodore Chl'ty, and SIX or eight
other veas' Is OF war, which had brought
the aboy- mentioned re,nlorcemcnts 10
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