davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
ENGLAND.

| We were hoking the other day at ibe
mtpof Europe, and glancins our eye along
I ~ e''asf oi that mIghty continent, itiesied
un he tiIe spot VI ,fh Engii ,hmcn.in then'
pride and security, have denominaLed the
last anchored Isle" few reflections,
LIKE the gtattung stteaks at the morning,
shot through or minds, aud W. leaked in
aston,shmrn, aHd admiration upon III. isle,
50 Insignificant IN itself AID Vel AZ lar..r in
Inc stale OF nations. Or nation has been
accustomed 10 inwn upnn Englishenea,
aud In dettst their government, and We do
now some part of H. But the tunes of this
ignorance and TIN, .nmity have passed
away, and left The mind '.ce To take in. aud
To entertain without ieblonsy aud n,thonl
repreach, Ia. idea of the great resources,
thu esirn 7Ise influence, I'll, dr;d. maral and
ibirll ctnal, which have secured - ptlustiug
anne 10 England aud Enslishmen, In con
iemPlatng The Wonders embod,rd III the
character of this people, we o,erloos tie
dark spots IN hrr history, and lurgrt the
rfrurs aud crimes of their government. -
We only see that England is oar elder
born that her people speak the same
language, profess the same laith, are gov.
nrnrd b, thea ne laws, and have the sans
interest w lhc support anu pf'dutli'
nance, ri free institutions, aud OF civil lbrr
ty.
Look at her, gn within a little compass
by The stormy ocean in si2e, In the IA
uous of the continent, like a drop IN the
bucket IN climate, nnpropllloas IN soil,
nnIralfnl and yet her nn,ne is known,
respected, and has it, Influence wherever
cultivated men have prnetrated the seas or
the earth. There is a mrnlal aud moral
'"ilaence. no less Ihan physical, aud Indeed
WIRE II the latter only, the passage oi a few
ages would gradually obiieraie her lane,
instead of hallowlug aud adding IN il. II
Is mental superiority, 1t is thr power OF
letters, il is the observation Of the prinei
pies OF Eternal Truth, which, more rmi
ncntly than Temporal power or extent ol
dominion, give prosperity TO nation, and
endloss glory 10 her name.
" l. ftom IYp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
AUGUSTUS & TIE POOR POET.

:. pnor Grrrk pact usrd from time ia
bihf la present Augustus with Greek epi-
grams but alth"' the emperor th"k them,
,et ne newer gave him amy thing. One day
h"'lnS tolnd to rldicuIs him aud to shake
MIA Oh as soon as he saw him coming 10
present his verses, the emperor seat in Il
"retS rpsIam nf ia own composing wit
zen WIN his own hand. The poei received
II with JOY, and as h. WAS reading it, shcw
ny hls g",tarrs that Ii" wa, nightly
ri' aatd WITH ii. After ne read i, he pulled
ont bis purse, and coming near Augustus,
gave him some te-iv pence, saying TAKE
ms Caesar; ] give you rot ascnii'ns Ia
!our great furtnop, bat according - my
Poor ability; had more, would taake
,ona larger present The whole comPa-
ny fcll a Ianghing- the emperor more than
a'y Of the rest vino o..A.rcd lAna hn'"ife"
1#9e3al.a efsWas.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

IlilF subscr'aIr wall continue TO Instruct
- IN Lynch nrg two more sessions. Per-
sons dispo9ed 80 pntron,se him, viii pleuse 10
mike DUPLICATION al the uuion Hotel
JOHN A SCONcIh
n r.. J. n. $ has very large assorirneDs
% Music and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
which he will dispose Of on moderate terms
Liberal duducimns Will lac mHde 10 teachers
of music aud Wholesale dealers,
September 81. Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
EMIGRATION TO HAYTI.

BALTIMORE, September 9.-The brig
strans saited yesterday from this port
hnnnd To Cape Hayden, with twenty one
emigrants on hard, nineteen adults and
rvo chlldrcm They went of in high spir
liz amid the shouts aud acclamalions Of
themselves and their friends. They are ii
very respectable body, most Of them me
chancs. aud several well educated. The
Strong had fnll cargo OF goods aud could
not Accommodate more passengers
,idering the short Time for preparation
since citizen Granville arrived in our city,
the nunher of respectable emigrants that
have with So much alacrity embraced the
liberal offers Of President Bowyer is excee
doggy hiters,, md there is every reason
10 believe that thousands will avail them
selves Of the earliest opportunity To follow
their friends aud brethren to the land of
p oinise.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
ADVICE TO LADIES.

If you have blue eyes. YOU need mol Ian
guish. lfblack eyes, you need not lerr.--
lf you have bnd ONES do moi laugh less than
The occasion viii Justify. II you dance
well, dance hut seldom. II you dance III,
never dance n al. II you sing well, make
no previous excuses, II you sing indIlirr-
entity, hesitate not "A Toment when ynu
are asked for few people are Judges oi
singing, but every one IL sensible of de-
sire 10 please, Never touch sore place
IN any ones character for he assured,
whoever you ARE, that you have II sore
pace IN your own, and n young woman Is
, flower, that may be- blasted ~ moment.
II Is always in your power To make friend
bv smiles what n folly then 10 make enc
mics by frowns. When You have an OPP
portnuity to praise, do il with all youf heart,
when you are forced Ia hlamr, do II with
reluctance. Ifyou would preserve beauty,
rise early. If you preserve esteem, be- gen
tie. lfyou would obtain power, be- conde
scenaing. II you would live happy,
rndrayur to promote the happiness OF 9th
crs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

-, ,.,,,, -.
60, e''.tn 'of Wn.a 'h'a liiem Des' =
va the fena's IN p'ue, GA anu cloves the
ef'ha,e III sfesn' 3" ana peppermint The
iti'aie III nc s''a" ''ahe. asd clogs n
'9''o',oin o. P''e eso1 q mo 'hnehe1nni
-, o'a.a. s,'od''y ase.ea' uia's ~ "
guys "ef,' s'Sif ''h'''' o ,''' 'iaN'sina'i'ia
asP,"S'a ms 'ho"s. 'ua ".seeo me ian'rs
s'" +" sum .ne'nss''ss II, any ., ana
WI o'e'y mug ,.ey u''nN nc S'59 f''a,
n", ~ Nv sui was III 'Sac',S e'"mei I
ia" anu q'ae eh'i'o'''o's' oh '"ff',
n''s INV 'h'7 WIS w "''o' ~ - '"'
me l'lth r"ln" ~ g'as,es "'s p"' V,s'
p'"'s"' ~ "aen wv ''".,' "h'' :" :,
Way III NIX "ua na,acp,'''s ! ''p'
'he's'p'e' u, ofuer W get ''a W ',''' o"''''
ho" n'lhs thr "hs'n'as 10 fs"'af 'sS'"'
my res".'n I" P.'N l.n,''' WIN III"
Se"e'"ps Neutrality-suspicious. ~. ".,'ai' ~
IN" sra" h"nho' anu r,Pss "san o's ~"
py ",, rug nv NV "''.'p ,., ~"
n''N'" mr. f,'s a' es'"'',''' ''a'"'"'s
,'''ae os'l.o Nv 'r','' III "'"' '",n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
Tract ~ Pnrccl Of AanA.

Lying in the co,siiy OF Cnmphell, abop, two
miles beIow iynehhnrg, on ile snglb side os
James river, GATED The Marie" Low Grounds,
aud continuing 277 acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale---A negotiable note at four
months with good eudorser, Tor one fourth
Of the purchase money viii be required Of
the purchaser or purchasers, the residue Ia Le.
secured Ivy bond and good security, with a
lien on the property. With interest on the
whole from the day OF sale.
GEO. Is. HO0pSON, NJ. L.p.o.o
n. b. The above tract of land Is supposed
10 conihn from GO to 20 acres Of lpp grounds,
equal in point Of fertility, TO any In this see.
ton Of the con6iry--the high land is chiefly
in wood, and well timbered, and bring con,
tlguons 10 Lyncl,hurg, isconsidered an object,
worthy OF attention,
September 81. liwtds IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
ca IAG@8S
DENTIST,

! RESPECTFULLY oHirs bis services.
y in the line of his profession, TO The r'iI-
zens Of Lynchburg aud its vicinity. lie tor
hears entering into detail OF The various OPP
ern,ions occasionally requisite Tor The presev-
valon of the teeth, md tor regulating theins,
or Tor supplying their deficiencies whs,t lost
b, premature decay. diaensg or neglect Suit,
lice II 10 shy TINT he performs eveoy Weces-
sary operation TINT may be required Ut den--
tis,, and IN all OF which he is regulated, md
that with the mos, scropnious n,tep don, by
The ma aims aud experiences OF M H. III
Hayden of Baltimore, with whoip h.slndied
his proicssion,) witch hive beer warranted
by his twenty FIVE years pfhciioe in thai ely
II tenderness aud cnre IN tho different ape
rniions, aud II the most implicit caRdor ia
his advice, arG inducements, ibose who NAV
honor him with their confidence may be as
surcd of meeting with satlslsction.
Persons wishing 10 be waited on At their
reside"tc, viii rlenrs send ID Ap loJgingsat
the Washington Hotel
September 81. (,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

.,,gnlne crcdulty Of youth, and all the
rgr,id glow Of enihuiasm 10 make him be
~. il? Fortunate man, he has lived Id
= II. Fortunate, indeed, il he lives 10
50 nothing that shalt vary the prospect
nd cloud The setting uf his day"
Boston Courier.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
From The Baltimore Chronicle

The following letter was = litely hand
ell To the editor OF the Ci,rt..cle for uub
| c 4fion.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
,.,v yonK CI9CUIT COURT

~
5is,greeahic collision has occurred be-
,,een the Judges OF this Court, the etr,
: abich has been, it appears, that no court
h.en held at the Late regular term. II
.,.,,e,rs that Mr.. Murris and the Marsh Il,
'.rr. authorised by the C"mpirolier Of the
rrraaury 10 hire house ia" the court IN
~. hrld in, AID accordingly Tammany Hall
ans taken. II wds alleged by Judga
qbompsun thai it was very unfit place,
.aJ thai he could not consent IL go into a
nni.y tavern Ia hold the Circuit Court
nm. Marshal aud Judge Van Ness, howe
ser, persisted, aud at the time oflhe meet,
ma Of the court, assembled IN Tammany
ian. Judge Thompson attended at the
u,ual place, the City Hotel, and persisted
in his rrl,ish To hold The court at the tavern.
The consequence was, thr court adjourned
without doios any business,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

DICHARD POLLARD is authorized
N to collect and settle all debts doe 10 me
NJ his trustee. no. KlbES, jr.
Septen,brf y II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
LORD BYRON.

In the last cauto of Chiidt Harold, Lord
Byron alludes witb.a sigh 10 the chance ot
dying far " from the isyioiaie island Of the
SELF -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21
FRANCE AND I1ANIL.


We take the annexed paragraph from the
New York statesman, upon which Ne
have remark To make:
"The Etoile, Of Paris, states, that the
Fremh government demand Of Hayti am
pcknnwhdgm ent Of their own supremacy,
and lnr possessipn Of Turtle Island and
Fort ST. Nicholas, with twelve leagues of
Territory, in return for the acknowledgement
of ,hr independence of Idyu, besides the
paymcat of 400 600 francs for those who
suffered by the Revolution"
We E,aIn nom az authority, the correct
ness Of Nhich we have no reason Ia ques
tinn, that the embassy from llayti In France
hns mol been / Spontaneous act OF the lay
tien goveinmrnt---th that government
entertained very little sollcitude Oh the
s1hirct--that il felt perfectly cnndde"t OF
its strength, and Of the pUwer OF the Island
To maintain It's Independence, hut that
France haring earnestly soltctted an EN-
blSSy from President BOYER, with powers
tntrrat for IN acknowledgement Of Hay ten
independence by France, commissioners
were sent to Patis for the purpose, til"
President concerning conpliance IN TINS
respect Il duty, though resolved on hls part
not 10 surrender any part of the Isl nd
This We conceive gives very different
complexion to the Ila,tirn Embassy To
France, and induces bell that the Hay
tirus are not inclined Ia MAXI any very
material sacrifice To the ministry of LOUIS
the 1911. Bal. Gaz.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

POWER OF rus Arctic Dogs

Captain Parry has given an interesting
account of the power of these animals, aud
of their great use in dragging anchors, ca
bles, boats aud stores OF all kinds, from the
IL ella To the Fury, which they performed
with astonishing ease and expedition. II
was curious sight, says captain Parry
Ito watch these useful animals walking oil
with "A bower anchor. II boat Or n top mast
without any difficulty and ii may give
some IDEA Of wha, Tiny are able to perform
10 state that 8 dogs of captain Lyons, drag
grd iGll pound, distance Of AGO yards
III minutes aud that they wo .ked IN u
similar way between the ships for seven o.
eight hours IA dty. The road VAS, howe
yer, very good AT this time, and The dog
the best that could be procured"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

A facctious master Of IA slnnp gave ont,
on his arrival at Grorgetonn, ID. 4. few
days since, that br saw the "Sea Sarprnt''
IN the Potomac, "A few miles below Alex
anir,, aud that he doubted NOT that II wa
then in the vicinity Of George,ewn. Til
story ba'ns delivered with Il grave Air, aud
confirmed 10y the crew every ya~l and
oystrrboai IN the harhor wns crowded in a
ivluklinG with wondering tonnemon, all
anxious tn LehOld the monster OF the deep
when, rowing aud padding for milrs in
quest Of II, long black Yankee schGono,
WAS discovered, VIII, The portentoas words
Sea serpent painted on her steam" which
al once explained the CAST, apd the lipaxed
lands,u"n returned 10 their homes, vowlng
to saiurate the slbop master ia tie liquid
element, 10, having Thus INDUCED his wit Sc
largely AT their expense.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-21

From The Concord (liass) Register.
Deacon -Noah Johnson, the l. 81 f HE
Soldiers in " I.orcIps fight" diel AT Ply
mouth, in August, l7a8. Among his sto
Tie oi The famous fight, the old man - d
10 tell thai, near its close, wlair he MAS in
The act aiming his gun nj an Indian, a bnl
let whistllng from the GODS, catered tht'
back of his left hand, anc going thr, u h i,
entered the PALM oi lis right, passed up his
arm 10 near the elbow. AID there lodged
His gun dropped IL the ground, and he
vas enircly disabled, bot did not Grel
or perceive the wound IN his left hand
1t was IA bright hot day, and almost fam
ting with heat and thirst, he stopped To
drink at IA riruet. The wound in his right
arm K hand, !, hich panied him kernly pre-
vented his bon ing 10 the surface ot the wa
tr1lo drink & he attempted ia dip some up
In the hollow of his left hand, When he dis
covered the ballet hole in il hy the waters
Tickling through it. The probability the
Truth Of thu latter part OF tn" story may be
estimated by thnsr acquainted with gun
shot nonnds. Dca. Johnson was very
respectable old man, and often narrated the
facts. tie died at the age of 80. Within
two yeaas of his death, his sight which for
s1Be wears had been almost entirely gone,
was snddrnl, restored, and 10 such "A de
gree, that he could see To read and without
spectacle, and even ny moon light, rs he
proved to his nrightinrs and Visitors by fire.
Cue experiments. He MAS born at Wa
tarn, Mass, in March, 1903.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
WOOL CARDISG.

TENHE subscriber respectfully informs
tie public that be has, this season,
two .Carding Machines in operation,
which do excellent work; and from his
long experience and close attention to
the business, he hopes TO give general
satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their custom; and he refers 10 all
those who have had wool carded the pre-
sent season for full satisfaction OH this
subject.
After the first of October he cannot
receive any more wool TO card, as he will
commence Iulling, dying, and dressing
cloth about that time and he hopes
those who may favor him with their Gus
tom, will bring their wool early. Persons
from distance will generally have then
work done Immediately.
AS he has received supply OF dye
stuffs from New Orleans, he viii be pre-
pared to give cloth any color desired,
except indigo blue; and to accommo-
date customers will receive one halt pro-
luce in payment for dressing cloth, II
paid on delivery of The cloth.
JOHN ADAMS.
Fdwardsvile, July ct 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
THE TOWN OF
MA!plL!ASo

A SALE OF LOIS in the above Town Will
"A DE held on the FRS Y MONDAY In &C.
TOBER next This town Is lad OIL on the
east bank of the Illinois River, (town Is north,
range IA west OF the third principal meridian,
III the county of Morgan) about miles above
The mouth of the blauvaisterre, 90 above ST.
Louis, and 100 below Fort Clark. Its situation
is high, dry, and commanding and Is the only
hel ground from the mouth of the Illinois to
this place, on the east bank of the river. The
advantages of this town over almost every otheI
on the Illinois or Mississippi rivers, are obvious.
The counties of Morgan and Sangano are not
surpassed by any tract of country OF the same
extent in the United States, in point of soil
and natural advantages for the agrlculturallst
In addition To this, the county OF Morgan has
the advantage of several never failing Mill
streams; on one of which, six miles from this
site, there is now in operation an excellent
Grlsl and Saw Mill, and several others building,
which will be i'll operation IN the course OF the
next season. The population OF those two
counties, which amounts to about oOOo, Will
principally receive Their merchandise at TINS
place, in exchange for their produce, in the
next year, as it will be found greatly 10 their
advantage in the saving of land carriage to and
from St. Louis. The proprietors particularly
~. NC ''ie A''e..'o u a. IS
'lis COUNTY,, " e eI au ";o,. ,hat !, .s,'.o,
e e'i'S loWaI., 1aaon;o o A., a,;d,ncx
iai Shor, oi ,helr ue'..o Ill 90 ,ha sar,;i;t,
81 ,ne nea'. ., 81 ,h we" aa',,, ~ 49,.
ol 'lie so',' lucy III nJ ,'a, ,,,;.h h.,
AZ wy Pu t''': - -. I'll
oeen .eoeNeu ,, ,".. sHono Tb;s a,non,, -,
al,io"n'' ~ - Dou to cav hos n,t haer
"o"y' w WIN ,I ond OFF,. =, ,be was.
leoeiseu 1t, any o'hel l.'Ao o'e0 - '"N
'e, ,n ooo"'i5 'i'' 'ea ~ 49,:
me p'op, , WI. ",, - a., a. ,ov
'"iSS 'aS 'ioooN D''' ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
NNvICE.

TIME subscriber has obtained from
a he Probate Court of Pike county,
Isilnois, letters of administration upun
the estate OF WILLIAM DOOLAN,
deceased, late soldier in the filth rcgi-
ment Of United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Armstrong. Allpersons 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 at 81. Louis.
D. Z. CUYLER.
St. Louis, May %, I824-53tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
POETRY.
From tie United STATES Literary Ge-ette.
THE OLD MANS FUNERAL.

From tie United .Stafes Literary Gasette.
THE OLD MANS FUNERAL.
Isaw an aged man upon his bier;
His HAIR was thin and white, aud on his brow
record of the cares of many year,
Cares, that were ended and forgotten now,
And there was sadness round, and faces how'd,
And woman's tears fell fast, and children
walled aloud.
Then rose another hoarv man andsaid.
In faltcring accents, to that weeping train,
Why mourn We that our aged friend is deadf
We are no, sad to see the gathered grain,
Nor when their mellow fruit the orchards cast,
Nor when the yellow woods shake down the
ripened mast.
Ye sigh not when the sun, his course fulfilled,
His glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky,
In the soft evening, when tbs winds are stilled,
Sinks where his islands of refreshments lie,
And leaves the smile of his departure, spread
O'er the warm coloured heaven and ruddy
nountain-head.
Why weep we then for him, who having run
The bound Of mans appointed years, at last,
Lifts blessings Gil enjoyed, life's labors done,
Serenely to his final rest has past
While the soft memory of his virtues, yet
Lingers Ike twilight hues, when the bright
sun is setl
His youth was innocent, his ripper age
Marked with some act of goodness, every
day;
And watched by eyes that loved him, calm,
and sage,
Faded his late declining years away
Cheerful he gave his being up, and went
Toslare the holy res, that waits life well
spent.
That life was happy; every day he gave
Thanks for the fair existence caat was his;
For sick fancy made him not her save,
To mock him with her phantom miseries
No chronic tortures racked his aged limbs |
For luxury and sloth had nourshed none fer
him.
And am glad, that he has lived thus long,
And glad that he has gone to his reward;
Nor deem, that kindly nature did him wrong,
Softly to disengage the vital cord.
When his weak hand grew pasied, and his |
Dark with the mist of age, it was his time to |
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
LnnL Indifference OE;ce.

HAVE opened Land Intelligence Office Al
4 .i1L.4S, (the county seat OF the Bounts
Lmuis) Pike county, Illinois, the object o.
which is to accommodate owners of lands 10
enable them to exchange and consolidate, 10
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and to give
information to those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation OF orvneislib.
| win 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
he Charges moderate and proper
toned to the trouble.
LEONARD ROSS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bond. late Co
vernon Of Illinois; Hon. Jesse u. Thomas Hon.
Ni'uan EdDards: Hon. Duniel p. Cook i; Hon.
Thomas Rey'olds, EEas x. Kane, Esq; Cur.
iss Blaken,a,,, Esq; lillian S. Hamilton, Esq i;
.4fred Cowies, Esq. Lhn 1iAson, Esq. Hen.
ry Starr, Esq; Hooper Waren, Esq. /; Hon.
Rufus Pethi6one j; lillian Orr, Esq. In New.
York, Hon. Daniel Gray, Stephen b. .Nunn,
George X. Dapis In Massachusetts,. Hon.
Elijdh H..Nias, COL Joseph G,attan, Col. Henry
~. DsugM. Ndv. l.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
JOHN SHACKEORD,

.TLSU, Nv 0IUHE,
A very general assortment Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, and Dye-stufs, 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 Tall
low. Illinois state paper taken at 80 cents
der dollar.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
Notice.

A PPLICATION viii be made by the sub
N scriber to the Court Of Probate for Greene
county, on the third Monday in August next,
for a settlement Of the estate OF the late WILL
LIAM COSTLEY, OF said county, deceased
All persons interested herein, will give their
attendance accordingly, il they see cause.
July 5th, 1894.
1uJyit6-~4
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10
]. NJ. sTRODE,
ATTORNEY AZ LAW,

EyAS permanently settled at Springfield for
III the purpose of devoting his attention
exclusively to the practice of his profession,
He will practise in the courts of Sangamo and
the adjacent counties, and pledges himself
to discharge all business conhded to his care
in the line of his profession with promptitude
and punctuallty.
Annnsf 2-St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-08-10

Robert Pogue having determined to leave
this state, will dispose of the following valuable
propertF viz: The present stand where he
now does business, being large and commodi-
GUS. and well calculated for the produce bus.
ness, and which will be sold Low and on liberia
terms. Also, an excellent store house in the
town OF Carlyle, also, good horse mill, a two
story frame, and sundry lots OF ground in IT,
came place.
Also, about thirty lots of grouud in New Ed
wardsvIlle, also. lot of ground in Belleville
Also, the frame store in the town of Carroll
ton lie also, will dispose of any part of h,
personal property, consisting Of superior pi
ano Forte, side board, mahogany dining tables,
tea do. fancy ard common chairs bureaus
carpets, looking and dressing g'ss,es, china
ard glass, and queensware, small carriage, l
bnggee, road Wagons, OK cart, woke Of
oxen. Also, negro Tanar, a good house ser.
want with her son Wallace, smart lad abou,
five years old.
Also, the present stock of goods now O.
hand, cons sting o. Dry Goods, Groceries
hard and queensware, &c. &c. for cash only or
its equivalent.
-Ed.onflsoiHe, Jpiy "a, 1824--4t.