davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-08
Fire proof Brick Tenement

"a situate on Main street and
I'm, Third .1ttey, IN the totn Of
- Lynehburg, containing trentg.
49, ,irO feet 'front.' On main or SECOND
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-08
Yvoct or PavceA OF i.ona,

Lying in the county OF Campbell, hhout tWo
miles below lynehburg, on the south side OF
James river, called the Narrow Low Grounds,
aud containing 81 ages, more or less.
Terms Of salc-A negotiable note at four
months wi,h good endorser, for one fourth
Of the purchase money, will be required of
the pnrrhnscr or purchasers, the residue TO lie
secured by bond aud good security, with
lien ON the property. with interest on the
whole FROM the day OF stdc.
GEO. b. NBODaON, Nj nee
y, u. The above tract of land is supposed
10 contain from 6o to II acres OF low grounds,
equal in point OF fertility, to any in this scc-
ton OF the country-the high land is chiefly
in wood, aud well timbered, aud being con.
tiguous to Lynchbnrg, lsconsidcred an object
worthy Of attention.
September II, 1rwtds II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-08
VAAVaBLE I.ANDS
FOR .S.1LE.
10 wit

EOR S.fLE.
HME subscribe WISHES To s,H The =
Il lowing valuable 1kACto OF LAM
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
FROM DEMFRAR

The la'tsi accounts from this island
give most neiancholv representation
OF he state OF affairs. Upwards OF one
thousand negroes had suffered, and a
great many are still missing from seve-
raj plantations many slaves as wei! as
free negtoes have been executed, and
Neu heads tired on roles in parionS
hart8 ofthe country. Smith, the MIS-
slonary, wa not hanged on me 2oth, ho'
il was reported that he was to suffer the
mex, day, and TO be inflated. Martial
law still continued, and would remain in
force until alter ChfisImas.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
THE TOWN OF
OO,IsYl1,Il..llDU2o

A SALE OF ots IN The above town
"a will be held on the ID day of
March next. This town is laid off on the
bank Of the Illinois river, town l 5 north,
range 4 west Of the third principal me-
ridianl in the county Of Morgan, about
two and half miles above the mouth Of
the MauVaist erre, 100 miles above ST.
Louis, and so miles below Forl Clark.
It's site is high and commanding, and
has the advantage Of any other town in
the United States Tor good habilable
country on both sides of the river for
many miles back. Four counties, next
season, will receive their merchandise
from this place. Good liberal encon-
ragement will be given TO mechanics.
The conditions of the above sale are
twelve months credit paid by instaImen,s,
one third in four months, one third in
eight months, and one third in twelve
months.
WILEY B. GREEN.
February "a, 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

ofancient Greece. In the ashes Of their
former glory aud freedom, they have
found the long -buried spark of genius.
and have rekindled its sacred fire. From
the battle-ground of Marathon and Their
mopylae, they call upon US whose ia
theirs bed at Bunker's HI and Saratoga.
We should be, indeed, unworthy of the
blessings we enjoy, did we not listen 10
that call, and indulge lively sympa-
thy ia the cause in which the Greek na-
ton is engaged.
The citizens of New-York have de-
sired to manifest their sentiments on
this subject, by something more sub
stantial than the mere expression of their
good wishes and iervent aspirations for
the triumph of re generated Greece; and
they now seek the cooperation of their
fellow-cilzens IN every part of the Union,
whose hearts are engaged in this noble
work.
! There is the best reason for believing
that the pecunary aids, and other sue
cors, which we may be able from time
to time to send 10 the Greek govern
ment, will be of essential service in the
present crisis OF their courageous atrug-
gle with the Ottoman power. We
therefore beg leave respectfully to re-
quest that the friends to the GREEK CAUSE
in your vicinity would call public meet
ings, and take such other measures as
they may deem expedlenl, to promote
the success OF that cause. We also re.
quest that correspondence may be
opened with CT ARIES KING, ESQ.
our Secretary, and the amount OF any PEE
cuniary contributions which may be rals-
ed in your ely, may be remlued to
CHARLES WILKES, ESQ. the Trea-
surer OF the GREEK FUND. We will only
add, that it Is desirable the measures
you may adopt should be carried into eft
feet without delay, as the more promptly
cur assistance is extended 10 the Greeks,
the more eiicacious will il be in promo
ting the ultimate triumph other CAUSE.
WIN. BAYARD.
II WHEATON,.
CHA'S. KING.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
FEBRUARY IA.
ST. CHARLES, FEB. l9.

Accident.-On Thursday last Mr..
Z Cunningham Shobe of this county, and
Mrs. Ya,es were killed by the falling OF
tree. Mr.. S. was moving the family
bf Mr.. Yates, whose wife and four chill
lren were sitting in the wagon,,he Young
st child in the arms Of its moher-in
passing large tree, i, fell, killed Mr.. S.
nd Mrs. Yates, literally mashed the
wagon to pieces, and killed three Of the
sorses. The children escaped with
ome slight injury. Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
TOWN OF
S AN : a M..l! D.
February "a, 1924.

"EVIIS town is laid OUT on Inc ynulh.West
bank Of the Sanpamo river in The county
of the same name etate of ill;nos lie situation
is beautiful. b;ph and drv. in the centre of a
fertile and Furnishing country. The river 10
this place is navip,bie for large keel boats At
almost all seasons and the banks abound with
stone coal, lime and free stone.
The nron,.;e,or hoe m rre.t forwarlness q
Merchant Min. Saw. Mill and two Cardin,r Ma.
chimes. which will ALI he in onerat,on IN tha
spring. Arrangements are also making for
the establishment Of Pulling Mill.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
DOMN SS'vAC.
FRANKLIN, (Mo.) FEB. S.
INDIAN NEWS.

We are indebted to the politeness Of a
friend al Fort Usage, for the following
Information, direct from Arkansas, which
is from ain authentic source:
jor Cummlns, the cor mandant at
For Smith, has demanded OF the Usage
ch,efs those " no committed the late muir
ders in that qoarer. The chiefs are
willing to surrender them, but cannot
enforce obedience, as the tnurderers re-
fuse to be given no, and are protected
by a majority of the nation. The Com
mandanl has gi. en- them until the 10Th
@. January to CONSIDER 1t al the expira-
ton OF which time, unless they shoold
be given up, an attempt will be made
to take them by force. They threaten
resis,an, and say that il such an at
tempt s1"ud be made, they will COM
pei the mission families 10 supply 'hem
with provisions, and the traders TO fur
n,sh them al their guns and ammuni
ton. The Osages are divi led into Sc
veral bands, one of which. the Chieuias,
did the mischief The others do not
hold themselves in any manner accoun-
table TOR the depreda'lons OF that band,
and will, in all probability, in case OF ne
ce,,ity, assist the traders in their vicinl-
~.
A letter of late date from rcspecta-
Bile source, on the Arkansas, states that
the Osages, Cherokees, Kickapoos, and
Delawares met at Chouleau's trading
house, and Joined in great dance. Mr.
Aususle Chouteau stated that this sa-
vured very much of a combination Of
those nations against the whites. Such
10 thing would be very dangerous 10 the
frontier settlements OF Arkansas and
Missouri, and require considerable
force to quell il. The Union Mission
family are much alarmed and the Har-
smony family do no, consider themselves
free from uanger.
The settlers upon the Arkansas are
;ra,sms volunteers, and Rave already or
lganzed one company. II il should be
necessary, we have no doubt that Boon's
Lick could furnish few riilemen of
bold hearts and correct aim. Int.
FEBRUARY IA.
We understand that Gen. ATKINSON
is making preparatory arrangements a,
Isl. Louis, Tor a military expedition,
winch is 10 ascend the Missouri next
hummer, for the purpose of chaslising
he Indians for their late aggresslons in
This quarter. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
FOR THE SPECTATOR,

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
To the Toters Of 81. Clair County.
Since the agitation of the convention
question, have heard Of no public mea.
sure, that pro Misses more benefit to the
state, than the one recently adopted in
your county, for the creation of nom-
mating committee for all public officers /;
and should your exa nple be followed
by the inhabitants Of the other counties,
it may be doubted whether that distract.
ing Question NAV not produce lasting ad
MANAGES to community especially as
most of the knowing ones have ceased to
consifer Its success as probable. So
much evil has arisen from snp,nely leav.
ing the obi.nton of Office, TO the intri .u
ing Operations Of cnpid,y, ambition and
cunning, that men Of dignity, OF charac.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

we are indebted to a mercantile friend
Tor the following highly interesting ex-
tracts OF letters from that place, dated
the 4tb ol November.
The last news from Peru, received two
days since, Is very favorable to tie Cause
OF The Patriots. Our dates from Lima
aro 10 The 5th Oc'ober. Bolivar arriv-
cd there OF the LIST. He was received
with great joy, aud constituted Chief OF
the Republic, with unlimited powers.
An expedition oi , 900 men sailed from
Chlh on the 4th instant, to assist Peru.
Gen. St. Cruz had obtained consldcra-
bic Yics1rt over the Spanish General
Waldo, near the Desag0ardo. Gen. ST.
Cruz was at Arequipa with force, il is
salu, OF 5000 men. La Serna, the Vice
rot, bad evacuated Cusco in order to
form junction with Csnterac. In short,
the afflirs oil the Patriots had AIKEN a
very favorable turn, and there appears to
b. h,tle doubt but they will soon get rid
Of the old Spanarts. As 5000 as this
takes place, great trade will be opened
at Puenos Ayres. -Four bad been sold
at Lima as low as Sc per barrel, on
buatd; it had Get mp, however, to sly.
The convention made al Buenos Ayres,
with. the Spanish deputies. tor general
arnistce. has not been ratified in Peru,
a. miph, he exnec ed from the prosper
Gus state of The American cause.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
sHAwNEETowN, JAN. II.
Stone Coal at the Saline.

A bank Of stone-coal Of inexhaustable
xtent, has lately been discovered a, the
Aiine, in this county, which prom SEES
be greatest advantages to The manufac
Dry of salt. General White, to whom
ready the public are SO much Indebted
= the late discovery Of strong water at
lat place, is also entitled to the credit
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

We learn, says the ST. Ciairs.ile pa
per, that citizen of Wcllsnurs, having
managed 10 obtain the confidence OF an
association Which carried on the business
OF horse stealing. rnbblne, countelfeliiue,
&c. has made discoveries, which led to
The arrest OF four or five men at Wells
burgh, two al Huntsville, several IN JET
ferson and Conmblana couutes, and
others elsewhere. The association is
sand to be organized upon al extensive
scale, aud to be connected with the es-
tabllshpe nts in Canada.
Ch1tlcothe SUPPORTER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
CONGRESS-.

But little has 'ranspired in this body
since our last. The Greek question is
likely to be lost. On Monday the 26'h
nit. which was the last day the subject
was agtated, the committee of the who'e
"Ose without asking or leave to 81, again,
by vote of IS in the affirmative. 1t
is said the debates on this proposition
have excited more i'll blood than any
subject since the Seminole war. 1t is
il ii is, ii will be simply to vote on II.
L.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

JOSIAH S. JOHNSON, Esq. has been
elected Senator III Congress, from tho
state of Louisiana, to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of the Hon.
James Brown, appointed minister to
France. Mr.. Johnson had 80 votes, and
Mr.. Livingston al present representa-
tive IN Congress from New-Orleans)
had Of. Mr.. johnson is originally, wo
understand, from Kentucky; was re-
preventative in Congress from Louisiana,
but was beat by WIN. L. Brent, Esq.
al the last election by or 800 votes.
Hest. Mon.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
Prices Current at .Ne4v- Orleans, Jan IL.

Cotton-Lou. and Mss. choice, 1913
90 cts; prime, Is a II; I'd quail. IS q
l6; Sd quail. 100 70; Tenn. and N.
Alab. prime, IA l4l ID quail. IL a 3;
Sd do. 9 u 10.
Four-lstqoal. IS SO a 6; shipping5.
Uhiskey--gall. 81 40 cents.
Sugar--Lou. on plant. ID, g 7; in
town, 8; Havana, white, IL IS;
do. brown, 9 10; loaf, l6s ~.
Pork-mess. insp. Sl2 a IS; prime
do. a so; cargo, 7 al so.
Beef-Northern, mess, SO so; CARGO,
No. /, new, T SO; do. No. ., do. so.
Lead--lb. pig, 81 cents; bar, 7 i; sheet,
8 a g.
Cq6ce-W. I. green, ID. % % l-2.
ST. Domingo, 90.
Cheeae-American, good, 10 10
cents 10.
Buner--l4 l9 cents.
SaH-Liv. blown, per sack, 50 IS;
ground, 25a237; Turks Island, bu.
40 As cents.
Bacon--hams. 9 a 2 cents ID !; sides,
7 g. Lard-7 a 10.
Corn-9ars, g | a IS Dbl.
Corn Neal--S2 so SO Dbl.
Bees zoaI-lb. so 33 cents.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

of this new discovery-which, We are
assured, will lessen The expense OF ma
king salt al least one half. A quarry
OF it has been opened, and preparations
are in state of torwardness to commence
boillng with it instead oil wood, IN the
course Of Two or three weeks. lhe
cost oil this fuel at the mouth OF he iur-
mace, we under stand, will not exceed
three cents a bushel. GQzette.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

Rhode Isiand.-The legislature Of this
state is in session. A bill has passed
both branches to call convention OF
Delegates TO frame state constitution.
The convention is to meet at Newport on
the Dist of June next. This is the only
state in the Union, that has not framed
state constitution since the federation
of independence. The present constitu-
ton is nothing more than the Charter
granted to the settlers OF Rhode Island by
Charles IL. in the year 1874. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

The Westches,er (Penn.) paper an
n0unces that the Small Pox Is extensive
ly spreading from the city OF Philadei-
phia over the surrounding country. Sc
vera! cases have occurred ia West Co.
shen, some Of witch have already termi-
mated fatally. Several cases have also
occurred io Brandywlte township. In
ruth, says the ediinr, the contaeion is so
widely dIius d, that, TO the unprotected,
there is no safety. Hash. Gaz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
CIRCULAR.


SIR,
Having been appointed by our fellow.
citizens Of this city, com rni,tee to cor
respond with the friends of the Greek
cause, in the other cities and towns OF
the Union, and t, request them to call
public meetings. and 10 take such other
measures as may be adapted to promote
the success of that cause, we beg leave
to address you on this interesting occa-
sion.
1t was to have been expected, that an
enlightened, free, and christian nation,
like the people of the United States,
would take deep interest in the prcsen,
eventful struggle of that race of men
who have been the parents OF civilza-
ton, and the instructors of the rest of
mankind in letters and art-in the prn-
cipies OF civil liberty, and the precepts
OF our holy religion-and who are now
endeavoring 10 shake off the yoke OF
their barbarous task -nasters, and to
raise thelnselv IS again to an equal con.
dltlpn among the nations OF the nth.
Ihe Senate has Appealed to our gene
rous feelings in an address, whose fervid
eloquence is worthy OF the classic days
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

Eephtiou Cotton.-A commercial let
ter received in Charleston, 5. &. states,
that cotton begins to be imported in con-
siderable quantities, from Egypt into
England. This cotton is said to be mach
approved of in Name hester, and is ex-
pected to come in competition soon with
The Brazils, the Orleans, and the Sea
Islands. The Pacha of Egypt, fndin.
il easy of cultivation, and capable of pro-
ducing considerable revenue, had ex-
tend great encouragement towards the
culture OF the article. ". Y. Pat. ..
To ertract grease shots from ciothes.-
Spirits of Turpentine is frequently used
for this purpose, but in clearin. one
spot by this process, we have often found
to our sorrow another in its place, deep
er and broader. Highly rectitied alec.
hol is now recommended. The mode
of using il lis this; small piece of
sponge is W.T. with it, and rubbed upon
the spot very thoroughly, until nothing
can be seen and the clio h nearly dry. In
this way grease spots can be taken out
from various kinds Of silk, from cloaks,
from carpets, from the collars of coats
SC. fthe alcohol be good, and the ap-
picalion judiciously made, the instances
If failure will be comparatively rare.
When the garment can be washed, good
soap and s,lt water will uniformly sue
coed in common grease or oil spots but
il any rosin Or wax be present, alcohsl is
Indispensable.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

By the report of the special commit
tee on negro slavery IN Carolina,
il appears nat in that state alone there
are 258,478 slaves, valued at II, $4,000
dollars, averaging $500 each. In the
United ates th-re are about che mil
hon fee hundred thousand!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

ii curious dct.-In one ward of this
CITY. says the Hudson Wing of Jan. 90,
there were S and few cents subscrib-
ed for the relief Of the unfortunate suf-
!ere,s wno had lost their all at Wiscas-
set and AIna--(our own fellow cnizens)
and had been reduced to the last ex-
tremlty of wretchedness and misery, by
destructive con'iagrallon; bu, for the
Greeks, who live upwards OF 1000 miles
off, and Of whom we know little either
# their christianity or civilization, this
same ward has given about 5000. The
m aim, that " charity begins at home,"
appears to have been reversed in this in
s'aGce. So much stronger is enthusiasm
Than sympathy.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

The following Circular has been re-
Gently received by gentleman in the
vicinity OF this place, and is commune
Gated Tor publication.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-12

mont Of this long standing cause OF
difference, the President Of the United
States is requested to dctsch. from
the corps of engineers certain Officers
with the consent of Virginia, TO survey
and lay down as well the south branch
as The north branch Of The Potomac,
and thus toascertain the true location
Of the boundary between the two
states, as well as the best aud cheap.
est canal route from the tide OF the
Potomac to tho navigable waters CT
the Ohio i.
Taose resolutions to he transmitted
TO the President ofihe United States,
and to the Governor of Virginia,
for the purpose ofiEyning her legisla.
'ure to cooperate in the proposed mea-
surcs.
These resolutions have not been
acted on in the Maryland Legislature
1t is impossible to predict their fate;
but it is not premature, thus to lay the
substance of them before the members
ofour Legislature even in their embryo
state Enquirer.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-12
ALEXANDRIA. D. c. Jan 50.

- "a La - ~ Nk n L. ". Jan. ~.
A monster is to be seen at the Alex
andria museum. 1t was found yes
terday, in a public stable: and It is
evidently what the advertisement as
serts it to he, half human and half
horse 1t has the human head al.
most perfect, with only one exceed
ingly large eye in the middle of the
forehead, With two marks where eyes
should properly be. Most of the
joints appear like those OF human
being-Taere are many other injica
tions of what we state which we con
ceive unnecessary to pirticularise--
noe does cue time well admit of doing
so.
We had occular demonstration last
evening, OF what we have mentioned
of this wonderful prodigy; and as it
will only be kept in lis presen, natur-
al state until 10 morrow evening in or.
der to preserve it for the museum.
those of our citizens who arc in the
least doubtful Of what we state, cali
satisfy themselves. - Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-12
RALEIGH. On CO. Jan. 90.
PRISONERS RECOVERED

In our last paper, we informed our
readers that the Jail Of Franklin coun
ty had been broken and that several
prisoners had escaped. Since which,
we have received the following letter
from one Of the Prisoners, with
the annexed Certificate Of the Sheriff
and Jalier. The sinsularity OF the
adventure which is here given, is,
perhaps, without a parallel, especially
when it is known that the two white
men are charged with crimes, which,
if proved, may forfeit their lives
To THE EDITORS OF THE aSersrEn'
Louisburg Jail, jan 90, 1924.
"Gentlemen-Having seen. it an.
nounced in your paper OF Tuesday
last, that the Jail of Franklin county
was broken on the evening of Sa,ur.
day the 18th inst and that the prison
ers bad made their escape, feel il a
duty which I not only owe myself but
to a very honorable, though unfortu-
nate prisoner, to correct the statement
made in your very useful paper, by
narrating the facts as they really
were.
"Myself and brother prisoner had
long since declared, that at some
convenient time, and as a token OF
our respect for the Sheriff Of said
county, we would pay BIN friendly
visit, and. accordingly on the evening
of the 18th, being Saturday, and
knowing that the next day Sunday
would be leisure day with him, and
consequently we should have the bet
ter opportunity of enjoying his com.
pany, we did, on that evening, by The
art of Hocus Pocusa command the
locks and irons, andthey ooeyed u.s.
we walked ont, hired a pilot, and
went straight on to the Shcriff's and
were by him very politely received
and treated-and after dinner on 3un-
day, were honored with bis company
back to town. | would further re
mark, that previous to leaving the
Jail, we had wrote and left on the
table, a note to the Jailor, stating to
him where we bad gone and when
we would return.
''Be SO good as to publish this
scrawl, and oblige very respectfully,
your obedient humble servant.
w. t. WOLFE,
"NB, The Negroes also returned"
Messrs. Gales and Son--We CERT
fy the above TO be true copy, which
you will insert in your newspaper. +.
P. G PERSONS, Sheriff.
A. HAWKINS, Jailor.
,Jarnary 90. 1894.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
January 90, 1924.

Mr.. Worthington (of Ballimore)
has Submitted to the II. Of Delegates
of Maryland, a series ofresolutions, -
In the 1stplace, approving of the
proposal of the President of the United
States, "to make full and accurate
surveys of a grent national canal
route for connecting The Atlaasif with
the western country by a line passing
through the scat OF government"
and of the several routs through " hich
the waters ofthe Ohio may be. con-
nected with those Of Lake Erfe-and
also respectfully requesting, that the
surveys may be extended to the ca
nal routes for connecting the waters
THE Susquehanna with those Of the
Ohio:
And in the Cd place, expressing the
opinion, that before Maryland grants
any rights or privileges in or near the
Potomac, "for the purpose Of improv
ing its navigation" it is but fit and
proper, that the southern and western
boundary of Maryland should he fully
and finally adjusted and settled"-and
for this purpose, proposing that three
commissioners should be appointed.
TO meetsuch commits sioners as Virginia
appoint, to adjust the southern and
western limits OF Maryland, and The
boundary between that stale and this;
&c. and "for The purpose of obtaining
Ire mediation and assistance of the
Uaitea States to facilitate the settle