davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Notice.

Co"rf Of Pro6aie, hesvhorf, Jan s, 1928.
WnsRnAs, Abraham Barker, Administrator on
w the estate OF Peicg Fish, late OF Newport, de-
ceased, has ths day prcsened his administration &C.
count ior allowance, aud the ratlon thereof
ieierred to the init Monday in February next. no-
tree is be'eb, gwen to all persons interested ,eren.
TO appear they see h, N Court ut Ptobats " be
holden at the state bousc 10 said Newpo,t. ON said
hrst Monday OF February next, at o'clock, NJ.
10 saas cause II any they have 1by SAID account
should moi be alio Ell.
By order OF laid CouIt.
CHARLES GYLES, Pro5. Cisrk.
Ian8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
MisreIianeous articles.

a Dean Of Canterbury, RENE, ksbie for
great Dumber Of church prele, ments travel
ling slows y in bis chariot TO ,hs, city, was o.
veraken BY a poar psrson, who had somehow
procured the losn OF good hsrsc. The par
son, en- nassant, bowed mou respectfully TO
the Dssn, who desi, cd him to stop, begged he
would cell at the Mermaid at Rochester, sod
order him dinnet, TO be ready at q certain
hour. The parson scco, d'Dg'y called on the
bust, told him he would be honosed with
v'sW ct such time, and muss rovids good
Sinnor. For how many, aud please you,
honor! :! seys Bonitaee. why, replies the
P.tson, I csn't we'll say how many persons the
whole company will consist OIL io' ! only ssw
shs Deem Of Canterbury, the Canon Of VIA.
chester, the Provost oi Litch6sid, The Rec,o,
oS q rping,oD, The Vicar Of Rvmney, saJ one
the Kings Chiplsins - The ps,son ,heo pro.
ceeded TO his own homo, which was within .
few milss; aud the lsDdord began to msks
ample provisions 70, The numerous gussts he
expected to entertain, Accordingly when
the Dean arrived a large table was &c, out,
pnd Tho cloth laid 'how's this cried bic rev.
ercDce, you have shsvn mo the wrong room
---,bis surely is intended for large compsny,'
49, And please your honor, replied the land
lord, Pa'son S,nslecbwch called sbout On
hour and half ago, and told ne I mus, pro-
vide for your honor, and The Canon Of WIN
chester. and the Rector oi d ping 90, and one
Of he kings chaplains TOO, and don't know
how mspy mo,e--sod so thought sn please
your honor, I'D get enough On, very ~eil,'
cody answeted the Dsan who now sccollecicd
himself, IL ougb, 10 have ssksd Mt. Single.
ehatch 10 have stayed end dined with me-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Notice.

Court Of Probate, Ntphort, Jan s, 1924
NJ ones is hereby given, that Jo.Gi.an 4, ..fosy,
IN GusGdisO over the persoa aud estate Vt Jona
thsn Heath, viii present his usr6isnship account
tor settle neut A Court of rrobAle TO be Lo,den at
the stale house in Newport. on the f,G Menday in
Febtuar, nexi, 81 9 o'clock, A M At w1ich time and
place, the said Jonathan Heath and oil others con.
cerncd therein. will appear. II they Sec fiji. aud they
shall be Leard respecting the same.
By order OF said Court,
CHARLES GYLES, Pre5. Clerk.
Jans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
NEW GOODS.
John B. Newton,

MAS JUST OPEHkD,
A N extensive assortment of New
Goods -.snony 0se'n are 1000 yards ofthose
yard wide shsetngs tor Is per ysrd-and large As.
sor1n,ent Of sstinetts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Executors Roiice.

THE subscriber hereby gives public
l. notice. that he 10 sppo,ntcd Execu.or Of the
last will aud testament oi soiton Hart, late Of liver.
ton. deceased, aad has accepted Of tue trust--he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted to
the Estate v the said deceased, 10 make PAY men,
without delay, and also al, PERSONS Who bsve claims
against the said estate to exhibit them ss soon ~
may be. ABSBR t&MMuXs, Esr.
1iysT.ou. Jan z, i5s4 3T
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
MARBLE
M O " u Nj T. N rs.

MARBLE
MON u MENTS,
TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
L Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and kslinn Marble. blue, white and clouded, for
ssle on the Packet wharf, NLwPoRr.
ALSO,
500 pair OF Grave stones, Of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold IN this sA,c--Free Stone for Windows
Caps and silis. Hesiths, Fire Places aud Steps,
All OF which will be sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Country produce, or other Merchsndize. and
on lons credit ifregpired
apply to JAMES STEVENS.
Newport, March 81. Pelham, S,rss,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Pure Sperm Oil, at As cts.

>HE subscribers offer for sale al the store, os the
agents, F'eeborn Coggeshsl, and Henry Gard
ner, Thames street. the krst quality Of Sumn.er
strained sperm Oil, at IS cents per gallon, in ap,
quantity from hall pint 10 1000 gallons
POTTER,
N. RUGSLES.
Oct O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
POEI'R RY.
nY.MNTO TIE SPIRIT or STORMS.

Dark spirit Of storms
6prea AL Thy wings DER the mountaint
Let the forest-leaves fail
N the ha.f.frozen founisins
And the trees that. like giants
Have brsved thee for ages,
Low be they laid
While Thy blast DER them RACES
Raise the white surge
On the breast OF the ocean,
MiDgIe the clouds
With the waters commotioas
Toss the proud ship
70 the dark sky above her,
And descending, the depths
OF the salt ssa discover.
Come from the far north
Where tempests have birthJ
Bring tumult to heaven,
And terror TO earth
lie the noise OF Thy rushing3
like trumpets OF ~sr.
Preceding and waking
More mighty uproar.
When iigbsnings are gIaripgJ
And rumbes the thunder
With the fash and the peal
When the hills seem to sunderup
Then, while my spirit
j soaring, adniring,--
I'll sing Of thy iriumphs
Their grandeur inspiring.
10! thy domiaion
The vast world surrounding,
u great in the heavens,
Our slight visions bounding;
Thou swecp'st DER the realmg
of the earth, all subduing,
And often returnest
Thy ravsge renewing.
What rivals thy poweri
M whirlw inds thou wreakest
Thy vengeance! the strongest
Vall low ss the weakest.
Thou mskst desoistion
Where nature is blooming;
The wonders Of art
b their own wreck sntombing.
Thou sbak'st the grand palace
Where softly reposes
The monarch, who, swe-strrck,
His eyelids uncloses.
The cottager wakens
And terrified listens
Then hides from the as'h
Through his Easement that glisteps.
Fear thrills avery bosorn
When swiftly thou'rt soaringt
From the poles frozen region
Thy pathway exploring
Its barrier thou breskest,
And hence rudciy tearest,
And over the ocean
The ice. mountain dearest.
The plsnets afas
b, the armament cleaning.
Submit TO the veil
Which thou spreidst DER their beaninS.
Thou art the controller
or motions and changes,
Throughout the wide space
Where thy potent blast ranges
Thou art the chief weapon,
The scourge Of correction,
The Almighty wieldeth
To bring TO subjection
Whatever shall turn
From the path he hes given;
Thy doinys declare
That thy strength is from Heaven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
RAW SlLKLONG SHAWLS.

lust received and Zoe sale by STEPHE.rR CO.
H0ONE. an elegant assortment OF Raw six
and yaensiA Lsug skAws ftsns 70 - ds,lsgs
ocs 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
BOOTS and SHOES.
PARDON WHITE.
40. LA. Thames. Street.

NO l44, Ihdn!eS- street,
- KsPEcTFULLY informs his friends
i Y and he public. that he has on hand al! kinds
OF Doors and sHoE,. which he will sell as low a.
any one IN town
nv os eheab-sll kinds Of mems Boots and Shoes
manufactured and repaired All kinds of ladies'
Boots and Sboes. by y Lynn workman srril sc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

NOTICE.
JAMES TOWNSEND. inform. his frie rds and
the public. that he has empio, ed an exp.rienosd
"orkmsn. at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS
and Is ready 10 attend to the calls of his Old Cus
o"e.s . snu rr'enus-the smallest favour will be
gracefully acknowledged and puactuaiiy sueaItd
te--esl, at the Chambers bis Store. north coz
"cr y. oaoNis'ers wharf March 20, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

1000 Tickets at 8 Dollars each,
Prises subject to deduction OF IS per cent =:
drawing, and the Stationary Prizes
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12

In the world thou hast left there is much 10 allure
The most innocent spirit from virtue and peace.
IIadst thou liv'd, would thy own have been
equally pure,
And g,lilcless, and happy, in ages increasc'
Temptation; or sooner, or later, had found thee
Perhaps had scluod thee from pathways OF
light:
Till the dark clouds Of vice, gatll'ring goomily
round thee,
Had cnwmpt thee for ever in hororand night
But now, IN tile lovclicst bloom Of the soul,
While thy heart yet was panGless, and true
and unstain'd
Ere the world ono vain wish by its witchcric.
stole,
What it could not confer, thou Tor ever has
gan'd!
Like dew drop, kiss'd OF b. the suns morn
ing beam,
4 brief, bat a bcmitcous existence was given
Thy soul sccmd to come down to earth in
dream,
And only to wake when asccndcd to iIca.cn
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12

monarches and governments of the world
governments that once made such a noise,
and looked so big in the eyes Of mankind !;
as being founded upon the deepest counsels
and strongest force; and yet, by some slight
MISCARRIAGE or cross accident, which let in
ruin and tlesolation upon them at first, a c
now so utterly extinct, that nothing remains
of them but name.
No man can nationally account himself Sc
cure, unless he could command all the
chances of the world; but how could he
command them, when he cannot so much as
number them Possibilities are as infinite
as Gods power; and whatever may come
to pass, no man can certainly conclude shall
not come to pass.-Dr SonM.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
WILMINGTON, DEE. AUGUST Il, 1894

had a husband, who was always sticking "a
bout home, in the way of every body, and
poking his noise into every hole and corner,
as if master and mistress both; another Ia
mentcd that her husband was never at home,
always dingdonging at his business; she had
hardly got time to look at him. Each consi-
dered her case peculiarly unfortunate.
Meantime more clsmorous group had ga
theretl round dame Gray-some had generous
husbands; these held their purse-strings so
loose, that every body got their fingers in ;
some had pcnurious ones: these kept the
strings so tight, their wives could not get a
little finger in, or a siXpcnse out. One had
husband who, she thought, was over re-
ligious, attended too many meetings, &c. for
his good. Many had those that were any
thing else but religious. There seemed to be
most surprising versity of character ex-
isting among the male community, If one
might judge from the variety of complaints
preferred. Every Que l observed thought
her own the only truly unfortunate case in
the country and, believe, went as they
came fully impressed with this sentiment.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
rrx5s nTcnEIER,T r,AnxErgT.

Pale and coli is the check THAT ny kisses oft
prcss'd,
And qucnch'd is the beam of that bright
STARTLING eve:
FOR the soul which its innocent ganccs confcss'd,
Has AoNn TO lis God, and It's Father on high.
No more shall the accents, whose tones are
more dcar
Than til, sweetest of sounds even music can
make,
In notes full oftcndcrncss fall on my car;
IT catch them in dreams, Ill is still when
wake!
No more the gay smiles that those features dis
p'ay'd,
Shall tr.nsicntly light up their own mirth in
mine:
Yet though these and much more, be now CO.
vcr'd in shade,
must not, l cannot, and dare not repinc.
However enchantingly hatt'ring and fair,
Were the hopes, that for thee, had vcntur'd
to build,
Tan trail, finite mortal presume to declare
That the future those hopes would have ever
fllElpd'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
BEAUTIFUL. MoRCEAr.

once had launched little bark,
And in it all my wealth con,:Yd-
Nor thought, alas! Of pillows dark,
Nor OF the angry, faithlcss wind.
But soon twas ,i;Sii'd upon rock,
And sunk--to rise again No, never
Too weak to bear the storms rude shock,
'rwas lost forever.
That little bark Was c'cn NJ, heart,
Which on the sea of life cast
with pride saw't then depart
Tht. storm was Disappontmcnts blast;
Ny every hope, by Fancy dcck'd,
pnt on board:--iteturn they'll never:
The rock was fate, on which twas w"eck'd,
And lost forever
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
NO. A..

doned under the act of indemnity. He was
a noble specimen of the Old Highlander, far
descended, gallant, courteous and brave,
even to chivalry. He had turned out in l715
and 1745, was an active partaker in all the
stirring scenes which passed in the High
lands, betwixt these memorable sras, and
was remarkable for having fought duel
with the broad sword with the celebrated
Rob Roy Mac Gregor, at the Clachan Of
Balquiddcr. He chanced to be in Edinburgh
when Paul Jones came into the Firth Of
Forth, and though then an old man, he was
in arms, and exulted Ito use his own words)
in the prospect of " drawing his claymore
once more before he died"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
sP0-.E&i7,l.'s.RR1Ie .
TEE TrTREE FOUNTAINS.

From the oil Stlnroaie Polsh disiect, as spoken in
the Proyince Of poibYaia.
The antiquity of this song cannot now be as
ccrtained, but it is OF u very remote period.
There are three stars in the heavens blue deep,
And brightly they shine and silently
From the plain three silver fountains leap,
And there stood beside thcm ladies three
A wife, u widow, Il tender maid,
And thus to the ripliny streams they said.
The wife hung over the fount, and there
Poured from her hand its waters clear,
Fountain of purcst wave o say,
Do | Iahusband's $ love possess;
And while swervc no. from virtues way
Shall gather the flowers Of happiness"
40 yes While in virtues path thou art,
Hiss shall thine and thy husbands be;
Should thy faith wsx cold, and false be thy heart,
Thine shall be shame and misery"
Lonely AMI gloomy the widow stood,
And mingled her tears with the gushing Hood.
"sorrow is mine! for what dark deed
Am forced 10 wander alone below;
Has God to punish my SINS, decrccd
That mine should be helpless, hopeless woc.'
ssR;sc widow, rise with the dawn II day,
Drvup thy tears and thy woes forget
And pray 10 the rivcl-S -Sod--hunby pray,
And he shall give thee = husband yet"
At the ncighborring fountain sighed a maid,
Ana she took a wreath Of flowers from her head
",'he streams iiow on, and the Wild winds sweep
River god give me Il husband soon,
Long on his bosom let Inc sleep,
And mine be the bright and blessed boom"
nFl;nr not Thy wreath in the stream, fair maid!
A noble youth shall be given to thee;
soon thou shalt marriage -garl.nds braid,
And many the days ctthy bliss shall be"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
.431rcsscd to u yo,;n,g Friend.
THE w.,
BY BERNARD BARTON.

ny DERNARD BARTON.
Dost thou not love, in the season OF spring,
To twinc thee flowcry wreath,
And to see the beautiful birch-trce fling
its shade on the grass beneath
Its glossy leaf, and its silycry stem
Oh dost thou not love to look on them
And dost thou not love- when leaves arc grecncst
And summer has Just begun,
When in the sIcncc of moonlight thou lcancst,
Where glist'nng waters ran,
To sec, by that gentle and peaceful beam,
The willow bent down to the sparkling stream
And oh! III lovely autumnal day,
When leaves are changing before thee
Do not natures charms, rs they slowly decay
Shed their own mild Influence DER thee
And ,st thou not felt, tlou sto0d'st TO ,raAc,
The touching lesson such scene displays'
1t should be thus, at an age ike thine;
And il has been thus with me;
When the freshness ct feeling and heart were
mine,
As thev never more can be:
Yet think not ask thee to pity my lot
Perhaps sec !'aauty where thou dost not,
Hast thon seen. in winters stol1nicst ,l,,e,
The tiur,1 Of bl;ghtcd oak,
Not dead, bat sinking in slow decay,
Beneath time, rssi,'less stroke,
No'tlli WHICH u aIhA'ii!'Nt = : h'G' grown
And wrcath'l L with vriu!c no longer its own
pcrchance thou hast seen this sight, and then,
As |, at III; years might do,
pass'd carelessly BY, nortrne'l again
That scathcd wreck 20 view:
Rut now ; can draw, from that mouldcrin% tree,
Thoughts which are soothing and dear to inc.
. smile not! nor think it n worthless thing,
fit be with instruction tra,ight;
That which will closest and longest cling,
Is alone worth ascrious thought;
Should aught be unlovcly which thus can shed
Grace OH thedying, and leaves not the deal}
Now in thy youth, bcsccch ofiI;n
Who gveth, upbraiding not,
That his light in thy heart become not dim,
And his love be un!orgot;
And thy God, in the darkest of days, will be
trecnuess, and beauty, and strength TO thee!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12

J'ERJTS. TS.-ApvrnTTsEaENT not exceeding
one s,uare will be inserted four times for one
dollar, and 20 cents for each subsequent inscr-
tion... If continued for three months, - 5O--for
si> months, 81 50; or for one year IS.
r5. Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place of residence, end occu-
nation, inserted in the Rcgiater, GRATIS.
No subscription ,cW be discontinued until al ar
geaycges are paid, and one aeea's notice girt"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12

The 7lger.-Thc following anecdote If
the sagacity of a tiger, is related in an inter
esting little work entitled Museum .4sianun'.
The ship-carpenter, who came with the ii
ger from Bengal, in 1871, by the Pitt East
Indiaman, after an absence of more than two
years, came to the Tower to see her. The
animal instantly recognized his fcrmer a~.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
SHIPPING LIST,
-:
s.f -X6AN $50

Arrivet at Atlas, Pike county, the
schooner Comet, with four families, from
Ogdensbusgh, at the outlet OF Lake On
tario. B.y-s1
This is tie second vessel Of the kind
from that part ofthe country. The late
Mr. Kimbalt Of this place, came from
The state Of New York in a somewhat
larger vessel. Communicated.
Air. WARREN, y
z SIR-You are requested to announce
JOSEPH PENN, Esq. Of Chambers
township, as candidate for Representa-
tive at the ensuing election, for The coun-
" of ST. Clair. MANY VorERs.
Mn. II. WARREN,
Be. so gopd aito announce Lieut.. Col.
ABRAHAM PRICKET'r as a candi-
dida,c for the office Of Colonel, inlthe 9th
Regiment, Is, Brigade Of Illinois Mill
Tia. The election will be held on Sa-
,urday the Sd Of July.
! June 18Th, 1894. 'iS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
EOYXVF,.

T'HE administrators Of the estate Of aaron n.
Z Crane, deceased, nil sell at bubfc auction,
4ithon reserve. on Saturday Tie 1911 day Of
J7nae ensuing, at the Washington Hotei in the
tozpr of EdlpardsmHe, all the right, ntie, interest,
and claim ofhse said estate and into tie f7orv-
ing lots or quarter sections Of htnd III the Militia
,y Tract, IN the state Of Illinois (to satisEs and
DISCHARGE the claims against Ire same J nanleiy,
s. E.. Il, IS. 5 ", NJ T.. 81, 9 Ma ~. !; ~
". Is, 9 " ". NJ e. 90, A. s. 8 ". s. n.
%, As. 8 ". Nc Ell, rs. 5 ". n. q. 8.
z S. 5 ~; S. e. 90, 1l:Ns1 W NJ " 80,
10 ~. ". N r. IL, 10 N l ~; " E.32,
IS NJ 1 w.; S. ". 25, 2 ny ~, s. ". 81,
5 S. A ~; ~ ". %, 3 S. S ", and " ".
27, 10 ~. ! W.
The tof title to most Of the above quarters has
been bonsht in By The undersigned, and 7piG also.
be transferred TO. tie purchasers. III. sale 7vW
take place AZ II O'clo,k, MON. The terms of sale
made knozcn, and attendance eipen, By
L. B. CLEMSON. i
Nag Oath, 1s24--54
uF The sale of the above property is post.
poned, and will positively take place at the APP
pointed place, and at 70 O'Clock, noon. on the
first Saturday, being third day of July ensuing.
L. b. CLEMSON.
June Is. "a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

TIME subscriber informs his friends and
Il the public generally, that he has re.
ceived lin addition to his former stock) thirty
sheets Of the first rate wool cards. He will be
in readiness to receive wool by the LIST day OF
June. The wool must be well picked, clean,
and without greasing--bringing one pound OF
grease to every nine pounds OF wool. The
cards will be kept in'good order, and from his
attention and experience in the business, he
trusts he will give every satisfaction that may
be required. WM. SCOTT, Jr. -
St. Cur County, May 30, 1924.
N. y, The subscriber will render every ac-
commodation in his power to foreigners. He
will receive no wool after the LIST day of Octo~
Der next sEHs Ist lte
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

Communicated for the spectator)
COMPOSED to be SING at the organization of q
Sa5bath School.
ADApTED TO THE TUNE OF pntMnosE.1
The utmost stretch Of human force,
How futile and how vain
Mans pristine state in his own course,
He never can regain.
But far more widely stili he strays;
The more he plans and tries;
Till God himself directs his ways,
And points him to the skies.
No other guard, no other guide,
Save him who rules the light,
Can for our Grant minds provide,
What still can lead them right.
Q then, great Source Of grace divine,
Whence all our blessings flow,
Cause thy bright star on US to shine.
With perpetual glow!
Remember this, thy chosen day,
Its duties to direct;
Instruction to our minds convey, 49,
Our fragile frame protect.
Each avenue make wide, o Lord,
ITO thy most sacred law; 'Isi'.'
Make bright the pages Of thy word,
Which are without flaw.
Let us for ever sing to praise
JEHovAH's awful name;
+ Let usliis fame abroad to blaze, T
For worlds his might proclaim.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
FIAT JUsTITIA.

From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
Letter from Washington, MAY 10.
Mr.. Crawford has sent an answer to
Mr. Ed,paris, n, . "a, . raj, in wfliuh he la.
bors TO shew that Mr.. Edwards never did
notify him ofhis withdrawal from the Ed.
wardsvlile Bank, and that although he
was admonished Of its condition and cha.
racter from other quarters, he was no,
bound to believe them. He also saws
that Mr.. Edwards was reported to- him
as director Of the bank, and was the
bearer Of communication to the Trea-
sury Department, from the bank, after
his said Withdrawal. Much stress is laid
on this circumstance TO discredn Mr..
Edwards statement; but understand
the fact to be, that Mr.. Edw ards was
elected director contrary to his consent.
and IN his absence while at Washington,
and refused to serve, Of which he pave
notice immediately to the Presidtnt !;
that he forwarded the com munica,iop
transmitted TO him, to the tire ssury. with
no herreinark than areferenccto The
communication itself for IT'S wn expla-
nation; indeed, this fact seems to be adj.
mi1,ed by the Secretary. '
Mr.. Crawford also endeavors to shew
that the large sums Of uncurrent or de-
prccialed notes, which he received from
the western banks, after the resolution Of
Congress prohibiting the reception of
any other than specie, or the notes Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15
SPECTATORS
EDwARDsyILLE, JUNE IS, 1924.

BY the resolution of Congress TO ad
iourn on the 9th ult. it is presumed thai
Mr.. Edwards did not arrive at Washing.
ton 10 time to exhibit thetestimony against
Mr.. Crawford, which he procured at the
Land office in this place.
The Lexington Reporter Of the 3lst
ult. states, on the authority of travellers
who came down the river IN steam boa,s,
that the committee of investigation had
made report, stating the facts of tn.
case, ast they found them, without giving
any opinion.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-06-15

the verge ofruin, but from which, withou,
us removal, she must soon recover; be.
cause the STATE would sacrifice property
OF great value, that is capable Of Weld
'ps' with proper management, a hand
some revenue; snd because, it would be
unjust TO the owners of property in The
capital and its neighborhood. Is. Inc.