davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
NOTICE.

4 PETITION will be presented to the Ge-
n neral Assembly of the state of Illinois, at
its next session. praying for the establishment
of new county,to be formed from the county
of Pike and the part attached, the southern
boundary of which shall be between town
three and four, south Of the base line.
JOHN WOOD.
August 17.--12t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

By The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Y Pursuance oil the provisions of the
Il avs regulating the sales of public
lads, |, JAMES MONROE. President of
the United States Of Aonerica, do hereby
declare and make, known, that public
sales will be held, as hereinafter desig-
dated, tor the disposa! Of Certain lands
Of lie United States, to wit:
A tie Land Office at TRRRE
HAurE, in the State OF Indiana, on the
third Monday in December merit, Tor the
dispose ot The lands situate in the fol-
!osinsms described townships, Wis:
Townships Nos.
19 % 81 %
and 26 of range No. . West of the
al % % and q of Ssecond princi-
ranges No. 3 & 4 pal meridian.
81 % and % 5&6
u and % ra. No.
At the Land Office at SPRINGFIELD.
p Illinois. on the third Monday 10 No
pember nerf, for the disposal Of the
lands situate IN the following described
townships, .iz:
Townships Nos. II 10 10 and 20, of ranges
Nos , J and 6, west of the third prnci-
pa meridian.
Also, al The several places and times
aforesaid, will be offered, any sections or
fractional sections situate in any town
ships heretofore offered for sale, wa;ch
sections or fractional sections, from any
unavoidable Cause, may not have been
so offered.
The land. reserved by law for the use
Of schools, or for other purposes, will
be excluded from the sales, which will
commence with the lowest number OF
section. township, and range, aud pro-
coed . regular numerical order.
Gwen under my hand. at the city of
Washington, this 6.trenlh day Of June,
a. d. 1924.
JAMES MONROE.
b. the Presiden,:
GEORGE GRAHAM,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
r.. The frst sales desig.ated in
.ihis proclamation, wiH be held al the
LaHd Office ar Charlottesville, the ire
senf seat ofthe Land Office for the Die.
;ricf Of 7erre Haute, in Iudiana.
or Printers the laws ofthe United States,
In the states Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will
publish the above neck, until the date
ofthe sales, respectively, taking care to omit
the publication of any sales after the period
for the same shall have expired, and to charge
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
NOTACE.

Two prevent Misunderstanding, we hereby
j give notice that no partnership has ever
existed between us, in relatian to the tavern
kepi by Henry Kelly. in the town of Ed.
wardsyllle, nor is there any thing Of the kind
nov n existence; and the public are notifie d
eccorshnsly. HFNRY KELLY.
oct. Z 1s2t--7s4i 1870 - "-A'ss'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
.NOYINE

Is her-by given, that application viii be
made to the next General Assembly for
new County south Of the line between town.
ships seven and eight, in the county of Pike.
Coiesgrove, Oct. S, 1924.
JOHN SHAW.
Oct. 12-7312t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
LAND, OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary fshe Treasury has directed, thar
biHs Of the fol1oming Banks only, shaH BE- re-.
ceiued at the Land Office in EdroardsrsUe.
Rank of the United States, and its branches
Bank of llineis, Shawanntown.
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Ranks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks OF Baltimore, Except the City Bank.)
Banks in the District of Columbia, (exccpt
the Merchants & Franklin Bank Alexandra.
panks in Richmond. Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
HlRDW.1RE,

AN hNrENsIvE INSTRUMENT or
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
Notice.

st. Louie, Sept. 10, 1925.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

The following is an extract from the let
fer of the Agent of the Colonization
Society, 20 President Bower and his an
swer, to which we alluded IN our last pa
per
4" VIII you, Mr.. President, furnish me
information on the fuIi"wing points, for
which shall DC truly grateful, and which
my he very useful To the colored peoIh"
of lhiScaunlry.
|. Were a number of families TO migrate
to Hayti, would your government pay any
of the expenses of the voyage, assign them
Lands 10 cultivate, aud aid them to stock
farms.
2. To what extent would your govern
ment eneoulrgt emigration mnct
allow to each family for expense of passage
---hOw much l,nl to each family nj how
much aid 10 stock each itrm--and 10 how
many families or indi, duais would all this
assistance be- gwen.
! 8. What encouragement would be offer
ed to mechanics and merchants
| 4. Tho no assistance were given, would
/ the opportunity To come and settle IN youi
island, to any aud 10 all who might choose
In migrate there, he giveui in the same m
restricted manner in which our government
q cs it to all enigrants from other coun.
tres-wh hat would be the cost of land to
such, aud couli they obtain II in large
quantities, so that numbers could settle
down IN the same neighborhood
| 5. How far is federation extended to DIFF.
ferent religious
o. What are your laws in reference t.
marriage, aud What is the state of society
In this respect
How Ear are schools supported
8. Would YOUR government allow the
Society to plant colony in your island
having its own laws, courts and legislature
in all respects like one Of the states of the
| United States and connected Nth and Sp6
ject 10 the government of Hayti, only as
each state is with our general government
and would land be furnished for such q
colony2
Fun information on these points strould
be esteemed ii great favor, aud were the
answer in thr Affirmative to the 9Th inquiry
or I" the first part of it, if land could he
purchased in sufficient quantity and at q
suitable rate, thing something would soon
be done to plant colony under your gov
eminent"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
Liberty.
Equality
v
REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.

fORT-At- RINCE, oUln hpIli 1o%f'
Year Of Independence the Ttrenty first.
jean Pierre Boyer, President of Hdyti, to
Mr. Loring u, Dewey, General Agent OF
the Society for African Colonization of
New York.
Sir-I had the satisfaction of receiving
the letter of the 18th OF March last, which
you addressed to me-, the contents Of which
breathe the most perfect philanthropy.
To cOnsecrate our cares, to meiiorate the
lot of portion of the human race, sadly
borne down by the weight of misfortune,
~ to prove the excellence of ones heart,
aud to acquire an eternal right to the grail
tnde Of every living creature that can feel.
And the step which YOU have taken in re
ference TO me, in favor of the descendants
of the Africans, who are in the u. States,
and " no are compelled to leave the c"nn
Try, because 50 far from enjoying the rights
Of fieemcn, they have only an existence,
precaii1us, and i,li of Illumination, entities
you to the gratitude of the llaytlrns, who
cannot see with indifference the calamit.cs
which ailiiet their brethren.
Az soon as was informed of the reso
luton itken in the United States 10 trans
port into Africa, our unhappy brethren, to
restore them 10 their native sky, | cOmpre-
hendpd the nolicy which had suggested this
measure. and al the same time concci, ed
high opinion ofthose generous me9, VIII"
were disposed to make sacrifices, IN the
hope of preparing for the unfortunate mtn
who were lis objects. an asylum where
their existence would be supPortahlc -
Fhencefnrward, by sympathy very nHtH
ri ms heart and nv arms have been nppD
to rr,St !, this ,,no land Of liberty. lhos;,
men unon whom , fatal DESTINY resi-, in a
manner 50 cruel. Icnn,idpred the intrn
ion IN coIoniye hnrharous regions with
men accustomed to live in the midst of
riyiIi1,d mania as = thing in1prarticabIr.
In saw nntl,iuq more. The rxpcrimcDt
mad. At Sberbro' ...d at Measurable. prove
tina, I was mt FAR from fin. truth. In 6nr,
sir, although Africa he the cradle of their
Gathers. what a triehtfuI proSprct il is for
them, to see themselves ryilrd to insaIu
h,;nus rI,nas after having i,,h,l,d the
heaIthC,d bferzts of the land of their
have often asked myself. why Uayti
whose cl,mat, is so mill and Wins, ROW
il ,n,I,gous to that of United
States. was not preferred rs their place of
refuge, -Fearinr that NV sentime;. .wouId
he misinterur,trd i'll mad, the fl 81 over
turc. | contrnted mvsclf with having cx-
planned to those, Of them that came 10
iI,vti ALI tbe y,,.,r,,t,,. and r;,bts t,.u
thr con.tifutioo nr the rerubl;c has eet,h.
lish.d in tb.;r fave, Ih,,..,;5.d il, fr.n
ING those from drbt wbo could not orit,
nag fan, linen. mas .au,. I h,v, ,iv.n Eu'd f.,
thnsc " no wished I, cultiyatp il .nJ b,
my circular. of the date of the 9th Dee
I8a3 IA thu officers of dist,;c,s If Mn
| send ,ona COPY Won viIlconyince vnur.
sell that ha.e Drrnar.d for The cbiJ,pn.
of Africa, coming out of the United Statrs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
MORE MURDER.

LEXINGTON, (ky,) June IA most
ck ing murder was committed ON the
at of the 10th May last, in Hen derson
uty. on the body Of Mr.. ELIJAH
ELTON. On the day preceding he
beset by eight men calling themselves
ltdtors, while working in his field not
from the Knob Lick. lie Mas knocked
IN, bound hand and foot and carried to
house of Mr.. Simon Sugg, Tone of the
NY where he remained unlll night,
en lie was taken To the woods, tied to q
!, his clothes cut off with knife, aud
urged in the most inhuman manner
lily to conclude the dreadful scene, the
rid fends ended the bloody ttas"dy b.,
ting his throat to the bone and extend
z each year they dragged the body
steps aud covered ii With lea,t,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
THE GARNET.

1t is rumored that the cabinet was divi.
ded on the subject of revohins the appoint
ment of Ninian Observation-Disclosures Calhoun
and Writ, attorney GeneraI,) nplrolding
Edwards.-Thc mo,e Jealous of Cran :
fo,d's friends are offended that Edwards
was not dismissed, Without giving han a
hint, or allowing him time To retire. With
due Difference, we think that the dignity Of
the government has been best "h~crvcd in
the course pursued. The object was to
gel rid of Edwards-thr mode, if he did
not complain Of it, was immaterili Ii
could have added bat Iittle dignity to the
government, or tn" nation, if Edwards had
been kicked oui, (this is THEW term, instead
of being informed that he must either re-.
sign OF be turned out.
R;,bs,orI ri 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

The neighbors sounded The alarm or fie
next day aud found the body in,this situa
ton. The tree where they had bound him
was bloody Ave feet up il, and the ground
literally drenched with gpre.-The names
" SIX of the persons concerned in this
bloody affair have been ascerlainrd aud
some of them taken. They are Simon
Sagg, Calvin Sngg, Samuel Cutler, Gilbert
Christy, Jas. IL. Laird aud Abr'm Clay
What state Of things are we to have !?
Is every man To be ayenger of his own
wrongs aud shed the blood of his fellow
man with Impunity And Is he permitted
Ia STAY his enemy if he is IN his way or
gives him the slightest provocation Such
state Of society is of all othcra 'he most
10 be deprecated, aud yet !, seems we are
fastening to il. Monitor.
| HARrFoan, June 20 the 27th ull
John \. Wells, Of Hartford, aged about %
wears, who had been insane for some time
| threw hi nsrlf into the river, with grind
stone tied To him, and was drowned. A
mong his papers wasthe following epitaph
to br inscrbrd upon hi, monument which
is much superior ~ inscriptions common IN
our La groun .
i" 10 miles to Hartford.
Pass ny stranger do mt stare
John Allen Wells lies buried there"
.."sGs-.
What scenes has La FAYETTE witnessed
and seen part Of since the following was
said ofhim in a Paris paper of l777
PARIS, April oh, 1777.--One of our
Young nobility. the Marquis de Ia Fayettc,
a relation of The Duke de- Noaiiles, between
| 9 aud 90 Years of age, his, It his own ex
pense, hired a frigate, aud provided every
thing necessary for voyage t. Areiica,
with two officers Of his acquaintance. He
set out Last week, having told his lady he
was going TO Italy. lie is Ia serve as Mai
| General in the American Army. On the
other hand, the Count de BhkrIey, an
Irish gentleman, who is Major General
in the French service, is going, with the
leave of his Majesty, To otfcr himself TO the
King of Greit Britain, to serve against the
Americans"
What has become Of this Count de
BnlktIey? Did such man really live or
did the Partisan editor only introduce him
for the sake of impartiality, and to avoid
prematnrrly committing himself To the
cause of independence Ii he did live.
what different rewards have awaited the
foe, and the vOtary, of freedom While
the name of the former is only by accident
in an obscure paragraph in 4 newspaper,
the latter has become IA " dear son of M
mory," great heir Of fame ;" his rame
IS pei lume To the nations, and shall de
scend with still richer fragrance to poa terity
Such is the embalming power o. public
virtue Troy Sentinel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
Richmond Hhig.

At meeting Of the citizens Of Chester
field county, friendly TO the election o
JoHN Quincy ADAMS to the Office o
President Of the Uni. Il States, held at III,
tavern of T. Brooks, in the town of Man
chester on the 26ih day of June, 1924,
Mr.. Benjamin Hatcher being called to
the chair, and II. Rhodes appointed secre
tary
On motion, 4 committee was appointe
consisting of Col. Peter +. Smith, Doctor
Robert =. Archer, Colin NJ, Rae, Doctor
Anderson Salr, and James Il. Scott, Ia
prepare resolutions to be repoeted To
this mee,ing-W hercupon. the folio ing
preamble and resolutions wcre reported by
sad committee, and adopted 10y the meet
Ing Without dissenting tocc
Whereas we deem il proper at all times,
and upon all important subjects aud moe
especially upon the present uncertainty III
public opinion upon the momrutous subj
iect of the approaching prSsi irntial cleo
ton, that the sentiments o. the peoplc
should be fully aud fairly decided E; and
whereas our fellow ci,izeus IN many parts
of the commonV eaith and of the Union,
have expressed their opinions of the merits
| of the several candidates for the high nllice
OF President of tue United Siates-Therei
fore, in the cXrrcise of our right, and, rs
we think, our duty, and in ,rit,tion al
! The examples of others, our fellow citi
zcns,
Rfaoltea, That JOHN QUINCY AD-
ANS, by his talents aud experience, by las
private and political virtues, by his long
aIduous and approved public services, and
by the pure repuhlicanism of his public
manners, and political principles is enti. led
/ to the highest honors " hch his country car
bestaa.
! ReSoIged, That we will support the cleo
ton of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS To tht
Office of President of the q. States.
! ReSoired That committee be appoint
ed 10 correspond with other committee,
within the commonw eallh, for the purpos,
I Of forming an Electoral Ticket, fa,orabi,
To the election of JOHN QUINCY AID.
ANS.
And james Allen, Robert Haskins, Mai
Aaron iiaskins, DIR. Robt. Z. Archer, john
Archer, Dir. John II. Wake, Richd. Greg
Dry, DIR. Jos. Dudley, Abraham ). Wool
bridge, Dir. James Henderson, Col. Pete
+. Smith, DIR. Anderson Sale, and Coli
McRae, were appointed the said commit
tee.
On motion, That this meeting do desig
nate by ballot, person to be recommended
/ as Eleetor for this district--th, ballots were
taken, and reported unanimously in tuvoI
of Mr.. Benjamin Hatcher.
| On motion, Resolved, That the chair
man and secretary he requested To cause
/ thu nrnPpaHipmS # fhi. pf 1, b., h
isasi in the newspapers OF the city d
Richmond,
An, then the meeting adjourned.
Is. HATCHER, President.
II. RHODES, Secretary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
to the new corners shall beh.,

to The new corners shall be The Lasi,.;.
arrangements @-'s Vi e
D. What encouragement win ho.;
10 mechanics and merchants ," &c - - -
shall have prrf.c, liberty 10 l,hn, !.
respective Professions. The only ~; u
VIII be an exemption from the law IF =
ten, for the Grsi year, " p
4. VIII opportunity he given"
All those, | repeat il, nha vii, ran,
be received, M maiter what may b.. :, ia.
Number, provided they sub nit tbc.,.'
~ iii" laws of the state, which arr ,ag,..,s
ly liberal aud protecting, AID Ia TIM -,
Of the police, which tend Ia rerr.s.
grancy, 10 maintain good order. and Ia.
firm the tranquility fall. 1h,r. !. ~
pr'ce 10 stipulatc for, as respects the Ias.
since I'M government viii give il graft.
Tee simple, tn those who will cuiinal.i :,
The eniigrants will be distributed i, :.
most advantageous manner pos.ial.
those who may desire if, shall be plae.5
the neighhorhood of each other
They shall not be medllpd vi h /, a
domestic habits, nor intheir r,.irrinns L..l,
provided they do not srrk To maxi mn
lytes, or trouble those who profess adatE'
Faith than their own. ''''i s
what prec"dts Is an answer 70 yonr al.
QUESTION upon the federation ofdllIsrrnt :.
ligions. '9t 't
5. " What are your laws relative 70 M.
rage" &r. :" ''a'
Marriage is encouraged, and god L..
bands aud wives enjoy the SANE cona t,1s
ration as in other civilized couotri.s
7. How far are schnpls,n Sc
Every where, whore there is sotricicn,
~ numerous population, the go,rrnn.a,
supports schools to instruct the yo,,l, :.
the principles Of morality and yir,ue,
o. Will your government" &c.
That cannot be. The laws of the Re-.
public are general-and no particular lava
can exist. Those ho come, being chill
dren of Africa, shall be llaytiens as sum
as they pat'ihcir feet upon the soil of Hay
Il; they will enjoy happiness, security,
tranquility, such as we ourselves posses,
however our defamers declare the con
trarv.
In fne, sir, TO prove to YOU wha, am
! disposed to DO ia favor Of our bribr.q
who groan in the United States of America
under the yoke of prejudice, am about IL
80 ~ Nv" ip'N' ',i'o' "la co'h9en
with YOU and the Colonization Society
! With view 90 facilitate THE emigration I,
| jaVti, Of the defendants of a iricdns, uhu
ar, are u,sPoS'n 10 come ano 9'f''Ne with us
!''e ,'''S' precious .'esslnss when We en-
Joy "n''t DIVINE rro.id'h'''
II must MOI n' iinaSinea VIVA, the wal
VI an increased poPn'a''on III hay'' Is III
h'o''se ".,cn determines m" 10 MAKE 'h''
answer WIN II. 'he de.a's mo "h''h nave
| entered. lows ot hlghrr OrdtF ditec
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

President had time to read the report and
evidence through. 10.
Tn. Office Of Discount and Deposte, OF
The Bank er III. Uniied states, was yester
day opened at Tire new B,nidiog, recently
erected Tor lis accommodation, IN this c'ty.
Its situation - directly opposite 10 the
North Front Of the Public Offices East al
IN. Presidents House IL is conm0dious
building, and. in lis exterior appearance, as
we'll rs Interior arrangements, much more
correspondent toils purpose than that from
which the Office hes just been removed.
| H.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
MOOR'S PRopHECy-Noor's \

. MUM > HUT FJ 7 = NOUT n.
manack says in a note for the astronomi
cal Signs FOR April " The conjunction IS
aud s", Giving the quarliie aspect, the
sun and Jupitcr,) the former in his eXa'ta-
lion, and TIE batter in his p"rSrer, shoN
that some Fish p or other dignitary of thu
Church is liktlyto meet death" This not
is placed 81 p SITE to the 10th, 18th, 1871,
18th, aud 20'h days Of April, and the Bish-
OPP of Bath aud Wells symptoms Of sPe1
dy dissolution commenced on Monday the
10Th, and terminated on " ednesday, the
Cit Francis Moore certainly made strore
uil for 1924. Bath Journal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

The brig Prrpisnan, arrived at Boston,
has brought out hoo more mummieS. This
increases the number to fire. The market
must now be o,erstockcd.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
WHOLESALE LITIG ATION.-!t

stated that in one day last week, in PhiIai
delphia, (the city of hrothtry Io'rJ suits
were instituted against upwards Of eight
hundred retailers, aud four hundred III tie
county, FOL selling without licenses.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

In the New YORK. Literature Lottery
Just drawn ticket bearing the three last
drawn combination numbers was entitled
to the prize Of $40 1000 but the first N
York papers received after the draw ing
by an error Of The press, gave the sdl
drawn number 46, instead of 10. OGe OF
our fellow citizens had the ticket bearing
the numbers 53-eg 10 aud the official
list not having been received, he conclu
dcd mis- fortune made, and was quite a
rlch man for more than an hour when
the unfortunate error was Correctedby the
official document, and the ticket found
IL have drawn only S:2, instead ol 10000
II is seldom So much NeXation is occasion
ed by SO simple an error. BoS. pa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
TIE NIR(iINIAN.
xp4Sfnu Avn pustIsuKp p1
HsCH ARn n Tui.ER a John s COLIN,
f'abitsaees 81 TIE Lacs u Tie Jaisa. 4

~ glre Semi.Weesiy Pager, n 81 and the
Nert4s Paper. at - PER ssaIfH. payable Is
. lvancs.-- 10 Subscription = "a. rverlkei for
\ ess >iiae than sis months AM no pRlfvr will
d. discontinued shs, at tie discretion oi tho
T.ditorsl uuih ali afrcaragc, tte l.hid
" Advertisements ~3i ~ unsettled az 81
nenis i,er ss,rarc taf isss) thv hfst iimr, and
II IL cents for each continuance Those
from distance mast he PAID Tor previous to
t.r ,ascrtiou, or ahe rry ,neH assumed by
sone responsible person IN iynehhure.
IF Chanrely Orders are inserted for six
HAIRS
III Anietiers addressed 90 the Editors must
be rosr pam, or they VIII not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
Extract ola letter from Gentleman m .fr
Lo,s,,s ,IoJ,,y 3afL Nam Ia24 10 q Gen

Extract ola letter .from Gentleman IN .fr
kansas, dated 28h Nay, l824, 10 q Ge"
Hennn IN tins City.
"Judges Scott aud ScIden left here Tor
Tennessee about ten days ago, Ia tight a
duel. A report reached here tbs morning
that the latter WAS shot through the heart,
aud expired immediately, without firing ms
pistol. Bates was SECOND 10 Scidcn,
Odeu second 10 Scott"
[Woshington HeP.
We are gricyed 10 learn, by Letters
from Arkansas, that Hon. Joseph Selden,
Judge of the l.. 5. Court for that Terrific
nv, was killed in duel on the bank OF the
Mississippi On the 2Gth ulfimo. Ills wife
and one child are aIredy on their way 10
Virginia, where Judge Srldrn WAS born,
bred, and married. This gentleman was u
distinguished officer of the Army during
the late war, and previously to his leaving
the Army for the pursuits ofcisil life, had
reached the brcsct rank of Lieut.. Colonel
lie has left numerous circle of connections
aud friends To mourn his untnrly end.
.Nat. Int
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

How 10 make d,eoy ,pih ones se.C-The
good people of Littlet"n, y. II } "efr
lately alarmed at finding lin P'd ,aI ;
horse and cart in the woods near that
place, as b, lief was at once excited that
the OWE, had been rGbbed and murd'ltd'
II. Willy pedIar, however, has siG'e
come 10 iiie. Ii is aseertaincd that he De
longs to Sharon in Vermont, and lha'
having obtained in company win
h!o;her, goods wares and merchandise, g"
a considerable amount in the state ~
Maine, rcsorted to this con, eHl"nt nrlilo"
ofpa,ins for the cargo, and has iak'h
leave OF his creditors in tramp to tue
southnard.