davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05
DUELS.

date for president, that has not been a
duelist. Mr.. Crawford fought and
Killed P, Van Allen, ESD twenty
years ago; general Jackson fought aud
killed Charles Dickinson, Esq. in
Uses; Dewitt Clinton in, 1908, ex,
charged -four shots with John Swart-
won't, esq. and wounded him twice;
they parted after firing till Clinton
was tired, he came very near Sighting
gen. D.yton in 1903, but did not; and
in 1910 he was challenged by George
Clark, ESQ, but under such clrcumstan
ces, that he refused to accept tn: lnvi.
tatiOn; Calhoun ten years ago, lceht
OF to fight the hon. Z. z. Grovener,
hut, before any smoke, the affair was
amicabiy adjusted ny the mediation of
the hon. Rufus King; the challenge
was given ty Mi G iu l;Il,a.
&c utcrde by Mr.. c. in The house
of representatives, in reply to remarks
OF Mr.. G charging Mr. { with incon
sisiency in .hen voting Cor the embargo.
" ben at The preceding session he had
against it. Mr. Clay suffered severely
in duel in$1600 with tho hon. ii
Marshall
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

Eclipse ogain.-We have seen a
letter from New York, which men
lions that Dir. Taylor Of Washington,
has been notified that Eclipse would
run any horse the Southern gentlemen
may think proper, over the Union
Course in May next The club are
ready for any amount from 20 to
100000 tlars.-Churleston Cour.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

TIE Republican mcmbe:a OF the
Legislature Of Massachusetts, now in
Session at Boston, held a meeting IN
the United States Court room on
Friday evening last, and recommend
ed John Quincy Adams as the most
suitable candidate for the Office ofprcsl
dent OF the United States at the ap-
preaching election.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

4 splendid ball was given at Balti
more on the Slh inst. which was very
full and fashionabIy attended. Among
other persons present, were gen
Devereux, of the Colombia republic
and the lady Of Mr. Gallatin, latemin
lister to France.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

Captain James Riley, celebrated
for his adventures among ne Arabs
in tie deserts, is now member OF the
Ohio Legislature, now in session.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

The Senate of Massachusetts, on
Friday last, passed resolution TO
expunge from the journal. Il resolu
ton passed in 1873, disappearing OF
the war--ycas 90, nays 10.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-02-05

Samuel PSynter, Esq. has beer
officially declared elected Governor
of Delaware, for three years from the
third Tuesday of the present month
by majority Of 297 votes over David
Hazard, Esq. the democratic candi
date.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
POST OFFICE.

Contrscn were made in Sept. 1928, 10
TRANSPORT The mail in tho present yeai, two
bundled and thirty hye thousand ~lhiee hun.
d'ed and seventy eight miles moro ,bsn j, was
transported in the year 1928. One hundred
and twenty Ave ihousend and thirty four miles
of this distance, it will be conveyed in stages.
10 making Tho mail contracts in Sep,em5er
last, foi New Enelsnd and New.Yo'k, there
W" bot lii,le ,educ,ion Of expenditures, bus
many important accommodations wero given,
by making provisions for an increased trans
portalion ofIhs nail. Under these contracts;
the mail will be conveyed two hundred ahd
Fifty nine ihousand seven hundred add forty
miles per annuEn more than it has ever before
been transported By contract, in the ssne sec.
nons OF country. il will be conveyed in sts.
ges, the whole Of this distance, except ten
,housand Ave hupdred and four miles.
Since the first oil Juy 1929. the trsnspora
,a.ion Of The mai has bern increased four hun
d'ed and nine'y five thousand one hundred
and eighteen miles per snnum. OF this dis
tance IL will be conveyed in stages three hum
d'ed and aeven,y four thousand Two HUNDRED
and seventy miles.
The advantages from the arrangement q,
dopted respecting newspaper postage have nos
been fully developed, but i, has been a.cer-
tsined, that the receipts from that item hsvo
been increased OF the rate Of sbou, tweniy.f five
thousand dollars per sDnum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
SS67,S57
lfsrcary
CONGRESS.
Total,

In tho Senate, on Mondsy, Mr.. II iyne,
from the COMMITTEE TO whom was referred
tho subject of making provision for Gen. La
Fsyctts, reported uhe following bill:-
be il en.cted, SC. That the sum Of Tgo
Hundred Thousand Dollars be, and the same
is hereby, granted TO Msjor General La Fay.
etc, in compensation for his important ser.
vices and expenditures du ing the American
Revoluiion, and that for this pu pose, q stock
to that amoun, be i,sued in his favor, ds,ed
the 4'h July, 1894, Bearing sn annual inter.
est Of ak per cent. psysbe quArtetly, and ts.
deemsbs On tho 3ls, Dec 1884.
Sec. 2. And DO il iurthe, enacted, Tha,
one complete and entire township of Land
be, and the ssme is hereby, granted TO the
said sjor Geaersl La Fsycre, end Ihs, the
President Of tho United States be su,horized
10 cause the said township to be located on
any Of the Public Lands which remsin vn.
sold. end that patents be issued TO General
Ls Fsyctie Tor the same.
Tho bill was twice read, by general con.
sent, snd NJ. Haynes gave notice that he
should move It's third reading to- morrow.
The Senate on Tuesday, after ttansac,ing
some business, took up the bill making pro.
vision for Geo. Lstsyeue.
Aftef some debate, the question shall the
bill pass, was pu, and carried, seven members
voting 10 the nsgs,ive, end sen, to The Hous.
for concurrence.
N the House, on motion Of Mr. Randolph,
the bill concerning L, Fsyste ws' laken Up.
The House having gone into Committee
OF the whole, shcr some debate, 90 the mo
tioo 10 ley the bill on the table, u passed
ayes e2, aees e..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

duus shower. The father came In, sat down
bu, ssid not q word. Every coun,snsnce wns
dark, as If IL had become . mirror to tho
ds,kening skies. Henry slone was undsuni.
Cd his couniensnce was like an angel, or sny
that fssrs not desth.-His sister, united with
,heir mother, and With eli The entres,ies they
we'e capable Of framing. besought him to the
castle tor safety. But he vas now fixed in his
yesolution not TO stir step.
Tho storm was now drawing near very
hsi, tho lightning became moro vivid every
CLEAN, aud the increasing roar Of thuoder
was mingled with tho rushing sound OF tho
rain in the distant forest, whom the smlsble
youth took his bible in his hand, and walked
81 ait into the open 6eld. The distressed souls
ip the cottage hardly knew whore they were,
un:il the thunder csme SO ifeqcen,ly and loud,
thGt they began to tremblo tor their own safe
ty. "Why did we not 60 into tho thunder
house," ssid little Sophia, ~ pale as death,
"ihe. thunder will suike tho house snd---."
She did not finish her sentence, Tor uemen-
dous volley of thunder filled the room, sppa.
Ien,y, with liquid hre, aud seemed to sundsr
ihe very foundation Of tho earth by its re-
port. ........,... 80.
The storm had spen, its force, and the rain
mad ceased almost instantly. ne sun ofoke
out, and all nature by hor smiles seemed will
Jog 10 atone for her recent ftowns, and the
thunder died away like an evening echo,
through the Surrounding forest. The dos.
pairing group IN the house were rivo,ted 10
Iheir sests IN q suspense--no one daring 10
slir, fearing TO DO the first to behold the corps
oi the dear Henry. They sat fearluIIy gaE.
ing ., each Other. iii Henry opened the door,
sSyiog with . smile, Your thunder. proof
Cattle is fine defence The lightning has
da.bed il TO atoms" They all ran TO- SEQ,
and j, was SO. Farmer Flint turned on his
heel, end went to his work. lie was never
Known TO say q VOID OF j, afterwards, unless
htst prompted 10 il; and the whole family,
Henry excepted, although hey wero too we'll
bred 10 be sng y, never head with salisfsc-
zion or compIscency tho name OF tho Thun.
de. proof Castle" @.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
TAUNTON, Dec. "a

Distressing Accidents Of the wok
men OF the Loo Forge works OF the east part
Of this town, MIR. David King, lost his life un.
der the most appalling and distressing cir.
Gums anccs, on Thutsdsy evening last
While endeavoring to raise the ga,s, he had
been obliged to mske Ise Of great exer,ion
from its rising hard, to ge, !, up. As il oss
suddenly, he was thrown back with violence
upon the works called the wiid cat attached TO
the shaft Of tho water wheel. This carried
him under On arm Of the Wild est end forced
the middle Of bin body through space OF not
more than Two or three inches in diameter.
lie expired instantly Three or four work.
u:en among whom was his father, were pres.
ent to wtness the sg ,uizog spectacle with
out being able 10 sffo d him any possible 10.
lief Il WAS fifteen or twenty minutes bsfore
assistance enough was Obtained TO estrieaie
hrs b ody before which time the whole wotks
had been stopped by tho obstruction in,er pos.
ed by he crushed aod mansled body OF the
deceased.
On Tho Is h inst ss two lads ., one OF the
schools in tais v,lsgs were amusing them.
selves by vre,iarg during sn ip;etmi,sion Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

The ~ icnsi fotslligeneer, s,,i-.-" $50
have no r-sson 10 doobt thot, by hsGdsofse
msIo'i,ies 40 both Houses, liberal Ptoyi,ion
will be made 10 provide for The comfort o.
the future life OF The Nations guest"
HOUSE.
DECEMBER 90. =
The Bill to estsblisha Miiits,y Poa 81 ca.
hum6ta RiDer, on The P0efe OeeOa---wss pas
sed to a third reading.
The Bin making grant 10 General LaIay+
ere, was agsin under consideration. MIR.
Sloane moved its po,,ponement 10 Mondsy,
and that Commitiee be appointed TO reports
statement OF the facts and sccoun,, on which
il is founded. Alter some debate % i.-
The question was isksn on tho motion G.
Mr.. Sloane, and decIdedin the negative.
The question was then ,aksn on he motion
Of Mr. Gazsy, to strike out 200 coo dollars,
the amount proposed TO be psid 10 General
Lsioyelte, and Inserting leo 600, aud decided
in the negative by ls'ge msjo'ny.
The question wss then taken On ordering
The bill 10 be eng ossed. and decided in tho
ri naive by a large msjnriiy.
IL was then ordered that the bill should bo
read third lime today.
The bill was then read third time accord,
ingly, and the question theroupon decid.d, ou
request Of M. Beeeher, by Yeas and Nsys,!.
Yeas l66,-Nsys 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

~ II IS now asccrtained beyond
doubt, that there is no choice by the r..
lectoral Colleges. Mr.. JACKSON goes
into the House with 90 votes, NJ. AD-
AXIS with IS, and MIR CRAwFoRD D with
Al-Mr. CLAY, is of course excluded,
he having received only 81 votes. The
vote will be ta&en,i in the House of Repre-
sentalives, we believe, about the 9th of
Februayy--in the mean time, no mortal
can predict with certainty who will be
the man. 1t is ga:er&lly thought, how
ever, that it will be either ADAMS or
JAcxsoM we most de, outIy. hope the
former. Mr.. CALHcUN is elected
Vice. President by decided majority.
. FoyHfc0tiOnS. The report OF the
Secretary of War to the President of the
u. S. and by him transmitted to Con-
gress, contains a Table, exhibiting the
works projected by the Board Of f.ngl.
uters, to he commenced as soon as pos.
sible. We copy from the table the fol-
lowing designation of the works intended
for the defence of this HaTbor and Bay,
with their cost - ,t. .....
Fort at Dumpling's Point, S579,946
Fort at Rose Island, S2,4ll
Dyke across West Passage,
Narragansett Roads, 2O5,00o
Total, SS67,S57
sisrcary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
L0ieS, from Eurobe.

<-ctcoE /SObb -" DHS'
BY tho ship Baltic, Bunke., at New.York,
from Liverpool, pspers 70 Nov. 8, were re.
eeived.
The London Star Of November I h, con.
tains on account Of the Bsnk lng estsbhshment
under the firm of Chambers & Son, Bsnke's,
having stepped payment. The consequence
Of the failure ere ssId 10 be very extensiVeIy
injurious. o.. &c
Tho same paper mentions that sentence o!
death wss pronounced on NJ, Fsuntioroy, the
banker, on tho % Of Move mber, after an un.
successful attempt 90 the part OF his counsel
to srtest judgment.
Several person. have been punished 10
France, charged with end~hvo ing to eOijce
some OF the msnu!ac.ure'a ol Lyonsto go to
Engsnd
The ale brewers of London have sent cir.
culsrs to their customers, stating, that from
tho high p'ice Of melt and hops, they are un.
dor n hainjnl necessity Of aising the ale los.
pes bsueL 90
The London papers coBtsin sp account OF
the rIal oi M. Faun leroy, To- forgery. lie
was convicted aud sentenced to be execuled,
but The sentence of tho law was DO, TO be car.
red io,o effect uD'il Dece mber,.& An unsuc.
ccsslul attempt was made Tor an arrest oi
Judgment, on some technical objection. lie
read his defence in COO. and collected nnsn
per, in which he stated ,ha, il wssa desire to
preserve himself and othe ftom Bankrupt.
cy, and no, personal aggrandlze nienl or self
ish gcstEica'ion alone thu, urged and impelled
him TO tho acts which he had committed H.
begh ed the interposIlIop Of The Court 10 io,er.
cede with The King for II commu,a.ion OF death
on account Of his relatives; particularly his
"desr end senersble mother" ..
In The course Of the pisI the Attorney Gen.
e,sl produced o most extraordinary document
being statement in the prisoners hand Wi
ting, found among HE papers, containing The
names of the individuals whose signatures he
had forged 20 tho omounl Of 100 oool. con.
cIudng with the following words:
In order 10 keep up the credit Of our house,
have forged powers OF Attorney, and sold
out the above sums. without the knowledge of
my partners. I kept up tho dividends, but
made no entries
HENRY FAUNTLEROY.
Bernes.suee,, May 7, 1916.
And then th,s exuso' d'ns'y y postscript, also
in the hand w'iring Of the prisoner.
p. S--The Bank began f'st to refuse our
sccep,snces, and to destroy our credit; they
shal! therefore smart for 1t.
Tho Belfss News LsIer ,ofthc ieh Oct. seys.
'Mr.. Robert Jelly, who 'esides neur Com.
bsr, has this year had lwp succs sIve crop, of
Potatoes, on ,he same ground lhe f. was
o species called Lancsshice Dwsrfs, planted
in February. aud dug oUt about no middle OF
Juue--when the same ssound was planted
gain with the same kind OF potatoes ;ths pro.
duce 10 now fit for use, and a sample OF them
has been sent to our Office"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
From. the Lexington, (Ey } Monitsr.
Murder of Mr. Baker.

We published last woek tho statement OF
Mr. Reed, o Jestics Of the Peace for Macon
county, delsilinC ,he horrid murder Of MIR.
BskeI, whose, dead body was found near May
slick. Ftom tho following article, copied
from the Msy.vil,s Esgie, il will be seen that
son OF the preSsn, Governor Of Kentucky is
IN custody being ehsrgsd With the murder.
The cNcuUns,snce, arc suong in confirmation
Of The charge agsnst him snd we further learD
he is com rntted for ttisl before The CucIis
Court Of Fleming, e' its next tenn.
E~rae, from the MaysviHe Eagle Of Ne%
vsm5e, III
"Susplclon having rested upon Mr.. IsaaG'
Desha, of this county, he was, on Friday last,
conveyed TO Fiemingsbu'gh. where on Salur-
day he had an examination before Q, court os
justices, but the proceedings having proved
informal, q second examination was ordered
for Tuesday (yes,erday) Wo have no, been
able 10 ascertain the result.
"The circumstances which attach ther6-
selves 10 this mou'niul tragedy, ere calculated
to excite the deepest sympa hies Of our nature,
The deceased was o valuable citizen OF Miss
sissippr-much respected as mon and as xA
editor. The accused is ye, in the bloom oi /
youth--but Q short time msrried--of high
standing, snd greatly beloved by his lie6Gs
and associates !! f-
REPORTS WE HOPE UNTRUE.
1t is said that young Deshs, meeting with
Mr.. Baker near Msysiick, end lessnine that
he intended TO cell upon one Of his (D.shs's1
relations, offered to conduct him TO the gen.
,tlewao's residtn:e-which offer vas accepted.
Nothing more was secn or heard Of Nj. Bs-,
ker until he was found, several dsy, afterwards,
in The woods covered with logs and rubbish,
with his throa, cut from ear to car. The
back OF his head was much bruised, supposed
TO have been occasioned by the strokes Of Q
large whip IN Dssa-'s possession, end the
thumb OF hs ~ h, hand had been eu,---spps-
ren,ly while resisting The knife of the murder.
or. Dssha wac met near the place where the
murder was committed, BY a lad who ssssrs
that his hands end clothes were blSossA and
hat be was carrying o bride WI ~
bloody. The horse of,he De- ~ y 70
IN the possession Of Deshs - 80
shs had co being eOmp,ssd'V
found to be Of the same quali,, ~
cot ou, in precisely The ssmef q
ker's name was written on the o
circumstances, .sud perhaps q
large amount sseo IN Dsshs
caused him 10 be crested, epd
the popular sxeiieunept that
say TO set guard over the jsH
conhaed, ir order TO save hin
rs dss!h by ,hs hands Of n
lace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER so, 1924.
STATE l.LEcTIoN.

A general Republican Convention will
be holden at the State-house in Bristol,
ON "Wednesday evening, the 18th Of JAN
uary next, to form Prox for General
Officers, for the political year ensuing,
and to make the requisite afrangements
TO ensure its success. The Republicans
of the several towns in the State are re-
quested to elect the Delegates according
ly, as full representation is particularly
desirable.
Dec. 9, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

the school, one Of them fsI! suddenly briHg:
ing the knee Of the other upon bis bfeM,-
Tho lad who was injured, died the following
day. He vas sbou, six years old, and . son
Of Mr.. Shepard Fobes. ReEsrfer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
ltonns.

ltcffns.
Since The British feet left the harbor OF
AlgloS, the Dsy seems 10 have become ss
insolent - ever. He had prescribed such
rigorous te'ms 10 the Dutch, that they had
wuhdrswp their Ambassador T; and great snx
ieiy was feli Of Csdiz on sccount Of The sailing
of on Algefins squadron with troops On board,
supposed TO be intended for q sdebefksiion on
the Spanish coast. England also appears TO
have sone sospicion Of the wan, Of faith on
the part Of the Dey, as orders bad been 10
sued not TO dIsmantio the bomb vessels en-
ployed in the late expedition sgsinst Algi gieis.
5REAT BRITAIN.
Colonel Campbell had s'rived 10 London
with dispatches from the. British Ministers in
Colombis which are sntet to be highly "a
yorsbis to that republic The Courier, how.
ever, says, that the recognition Of the inde-
pendenee OF Colombia cannot take place on.
iii the termination of The war in Peru.
EpgIsnd and France are said 10 be on the
best forms and Charles X is stated to have
requested the con inusnce Of Sir Charles Stu.
arr at Paris as a ambassador Of George w.
Mr.. Fsuntlsroy, the banker, who had been
detected 10 forging to Q largo amount, ha,
been tried G, the Old Bailey, and conde emned
to be executed.
Tho gtea, Canadian ship Columbus bad ar.
sived at Deal, and was TO be towed 10 Dept.
ford by steamboats, TO be unlosdet.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-06

ing oftwenty-one persons, IN the employ
OF Ma. M'Elmufry, ol Cadron IL this
county, who were hunting on Red river.
MIR. Pennington states, that about two
ar three weeks since, The parry was at
ticked by band of Usage l. dams,
whom he supposed to be 200 strong i;
the me1 made considerable resistance,
but they were soon overpowered by the
superior numbers Of the enemy, and Mr.
+. thinks thai none eScahed eXe ept him
self! He happened fortunately 10 DC a
short distance from their camp, where
the men were collected, when the attack
was commen d, and succeeded IN Sc
curl'e his rereal III neigbborins cane
brake, where he remained until the In
dams had retired.
Alter walape some time, Mr.. p. ven
Inred to the camp, (ior the purpose Of
procuring some pro,lsiaes, ~ enable
him 10 reach the setllements) and he
there bebeid the niangled rem si1s al Sc
veral OF his companions, MURDERED,
scALPED, and STRIPPED and found the
camp completed, pllaged. / was dark
when le returned, antl suspectlng thst
some Of The Indians might be lurking
neat him, he dld aoi stop 10 examine
the bodies o, his murdered companions,
| but be recognized that OF old Ma Wei
born, from the upper part o. this comfy.
| Having found butialu's ton6ue, '.lns
! he only article olprovisIons the sa .,es
! had lelt, ne sal oul lor TIE settlements
on Red aver. lhe Indians folIoweh
hiD two days, and also stole nan.oer
oil horses from Judge Brec's company
of Mustang hunters, whom he leii L.
with.
This outrage took place on Blue II
yer, tributary OF Red RIVER. Previous
to the attack, the part} dIscos cred, from
ithe p"alries being on Gre, aud otner
signs, that the Indians were near them,
/ scy also dis over, d Tx head u man
(scalped) sticking on PIE, III pa /
RE, which was supposed TO have been
done by ibe same party OF lndlans. H.
consequence OF these signs a pr o. .
men were sent 10 til. se inIau,, Wit
qresen's II coae iliale them. lhls a..
| ", however, Old hot retdrp, and II Is
lsuppused tn y were also murdered ;
| ton WA,i, their companions "ere hearly
| eXperung their return, tbe attack was
az te al the esma, as related above.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-06
FOR THE SPECTATOR

Mn. WARRrS,
SRA volunii Gus pub lea ION az.
peaied in your paper of ID cenben 3,
1925, signed John Shaw" | an sd-
listed that The production bears ltsloo-
ny of the vensIily OF It's author; aed l
should not b 80 troubled the bubhc with
any reply, bu for his reason: Per>. IS
wholly unacquained with Mr. $ W
might moi properly und,rsland lis..lee
chararIer. He Is we'll Known "a Il
common liar; and no 60, fderce wei d
be attached by persons we'll aoquait'ed
with hin Ia aur statement he cd
make, whether under aatt or olhcrals-;
and In luture, no notice vii he aiken of
any sialenenl |, car Law heirr, he rub-
lac. DANL d. SMITH.
The following will serve to elueaste
bis character.
Colesgrove, April %, 1925.
On the I'd day of January last, in the pre-
senee and hearing Of William Miller and others
at Golrsgrove. | did publicly state to Darel
d. Smith, that he had s0afn to lie at Ne
contest of the election Cor officers fer fse
county in Sept. last since which time, an
mature reflection and dehberaton, an y
scious, and acknowledge. that my imp4esslea IS
as well as expressions aoere erroneous, all n'ate
through the heat OF passion and am per,ces-
~ Wllr@ to revoke tie assertion, ard ptty
what costs have already been made OF the sit
it any have been legally made.
(Signe2l JOHN SHAW.
Witness, Higelow {. ree'on.
" The above is the last that will be p =
li'hed in this paper. on either side, unless laid
to- as an advertisement
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-06
STRAY MARE.

GFRAyED from the residence OF John r =
y on, IF. Fsa. Montgomery county, illinois,
about the 20th Of Dec. last, sorrel or stla :
DERRY roam MARE; four or siX years old, IA q
Is hands high, slim body, no shoes on, aud h.
tural trotter; not known whether she has a.ty
brand. She was raised in Fennessee-perha-
has made FOR the Ohio river. Whoever Nil
take mp said Mare. and give information q
Elisha Kellogg, Morgan county, Illinois, shall
be Handsomely rewarded BY
HENRY II. SNOW.
Norpan Co I'll lst Jan 1924