davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-16
TWCENI.l:

At rules holden in the clerks Office the superior court
Of chanccry for The Richmond dIistic the 9Th day of
Jane, 1925:
John iIeth, cXof of Henry Hcth, deed, pH
against
Z"carll Suga Richard Sssscen, Peter Pertuc and Bcv-
ciy Eandolph eXo'ro Harry Heth deed, GjYs
pearance and given security according of ASSEM-
NY and Tie rules OF this court and appearing hy satisac-
tory evidence, that lie Is not imaljtat this country;
IS 'dered that the said defendant do appear ON The
lrst day Of the next term and lie bill the paiu:
and that copy of this order be fo INV it'll in sore
newspaper published in the city Of clmnoud, e., months
ccessVey and posted at The front door Of the capitol
the said city.
50 A cory. Tcerc. nm. II HFNYNCs. &C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-16

At Quarterly Count, continued aud hnien for the count,
q Ming and Queen, the courthouse thereof en- Thurs
da- The 17th day uf March, 1928:
'"'" Sasby y Richard Baghy, merchants and rnr-0 ::
aera, '.a'inS under the finn John & Richard 8
Basby, aDG
ng".ms
Fey'on Cane and Larkin Deslazo, ex'or Of John :
Crane, deed, d0s <
ihs day came The laintifs by attorney and this
cause eyive rs sciGacas against Thomas Hoskin ex
eHt'F OF aihin Dcshazo decd ana on To be hca rd
AT", e biI"i the conPlahamts WHO il appears yc pro-
eec IN the mode prescribed law against ubsen; defpn
Mis' and II appearing that the decree nsi ganst Larkn
be'hA2H has been served said )esha2o his lifetime
sHl was argued by COUNSEL upon consideration whereof
tne c""i d"i decree, order aud udjUdgc, the said
thols !insks, eXecutor of said Laikn Deslazo deed
80 settle before hlSt"r-c0MmSSiu.cr VIM Fleet, the said
itfkh Des'a@o executotip of tie Will almnistra-
nn "i ihe estate Of said Jno. Crane ecd and also the
sad commissioner sct; between said Ia,kn
De2'iz0 ana Peyt"n Crane AID repu,t
Sre'iy amy matter deemed pertinent by himself or which
Gather triy may regime and also tat the conissio-
= rae ana settle the counts between the compliments
a' 'Ae said Feyton Crane and any specially which
9 me- 'etit pr tiieut which parties may require
lc@tc, 10. POLL.4RD, {. G..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-16

At "a'trrly Cnut continued aud holden for the COUNT,
ei Ming and Queen at the cou,thous, thereof ON rbmr
,!a' The Eth day uf March 1925:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-16
IRGI.NL.3:

At rules hncn in the clerks office the superior cou,
81 chancety Tor the Richnond district 9th day OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-16
TREASURY DErARrmEYT.

.DlFcN +, 1875. {
ESJHEREAs, on the Sd Of March. 1926, a law wa
- passed by The Congress of the United States, Il
WAcA c 81, lth and 9th sections in words follow
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
$40 Reward,

ID UN away from sangamo county, Illinois,
IA while in my employment, without fulfil
ling his engagement, man by the name OF
JULIUS BROWN, about 5 feet 10inches high,
with round shoulders, gray eyes, and sandy
complexion. Said Brown took away with him
the following articles belonging to me, viz -
rife gun, powder horn with the picture of
a snake, and the makers name John Wilson"
cut in it two coats, one bottle green. the
other blue mkt cotton; and two shirts, fax
and cotton. 1t is supposed he will make for
Licking, Ky.
The above reward will be given to any per.
son who will recover said property, and secure
the thief in any Jail in the United States, OF
ten dollars for the property alone.
WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK.
OT The Editor of The Louisville Public Ad.
vertiser is requested to insert the above three
times, and send his account to the Postmaster
at Sangamo c. H. Illinois, for payment.
Feb o.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

is pledge of your friendly readiness to
offer to the two houses, if still assem-
hled, and if adjourned, to the honorable
speakers and members, tribute of my
respectful Acknowledgements.
1t has ever been my eager desire, and
ct is now my earne.l intention to visit the
Yves, ern states, and particularly the state
Of Illinois. The feelings which your
distant welcome could not fail to excite,
have increased that patriotic eagerness
TO admire, on that blessed spot, the hap
ply and rapid results of republican insli-
.ntious, public and domestic virtues.
shall, after the celebration of the 22d
February anniversary day, leave this
place Tor a Journey to the southern, and
from New Orleans to the western states,
30 as to return to Bosom on the l7,h
June, when the corner stone of the Bun
ker's Hill monumen' is 10 be lads &C.
remoHy sacred 10 the whole union, and in.
which have been engaged 10 act pc
cuiiar and honorable part.
Although the positive circumstances
OF SO extensive circuit cannot be with
certainty foreseen, you see, my dear sir,
that ain warranted in the hope, to pre-
sent in person TO the citizens Of Illinois
the expressions of my grateful devotion.
beg leave TO write again to you from
New Orleans, and am happy to tind in
the chief Magistrate of the stale, a per
sonal friend, whom | reonest to receive
The assurances of my aHectonate re-
spect. LAFAYETTE.
GcyERNoR Coles.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
Illinois town, Feo. 10. 1898
Notice is hereby given

TO OBEDL4H .4SHBURE ESQUIRE,
FnSiiAT | shall apply at the next March term
L of the st. Clair Circuit Court, on Saturday
Of the first week Of said Court, (being the Goth
Of March next to have commissioners appoint
ed to make division between the said Ashburn
and myself, of a tract or lot of land, situate in
said county of ST. Clair, state of Illinois, in the
town Of Illinois, said lot OF land containing two
acres, and bounded ON the north and north.
west by the Cahokia creek on the southwest
by a line to be established by producing the
southwestern line of square No. 20, on the
plat ct the said Illinois Town, until it strikes
the Cahokia creek; on the southeast by line
parallel and distance fifty feet from the north
west boundary line of squares No. 30 and %,
until it strikes the Cahok.a creek, including the
Ok Grst Mill, known by the name Of sash
burns MILL 18th February, 1925.
JOHN REYNOLDS,
Proprietor ofone half of said Lot and Mill.
Feb. 22-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
StOp the Yhiefi

ENSCAPED from the custody of the
~ Constable, on the morning of the
10Th instant, at lllinois-town, JOHN
DUNCANSON, committed ON charge
OF theft. Any person who will deliver
him into my custody, or secure him in
any Jail where he can be obtained, Shall
be entitled to the reward of ten cents.
PHELPS RISLEY, Constable.
Illinois town. Eeh. 10. 1898
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
Stray Cow and Calf,

ENAKEN up by Belus and Egbert Jones, of
a Alias township, Pike county, Illinois, one
brndled COW and calf. The COW is about IL
years old, and is marked with crop off the
left ear, and an under half crop of the same.
The caif is marked with crot off the lett car.
and has slopes-both appraised TO Sc, before
j. w. Whitney, J. p. January s, 1925.
A copy of the return on file in my office.
j. w. WHITNEY, Clerk
ofthe County Conl'rs. Court of Pike county.
Feb 22--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

Small Por in Douglass, Ms 1.-The
small pox has la s'y appeared in Doug
lass, Worcester county; owing to the
ignorance Of Two physicians, who de-
clared 1t to be chicken-pox, or the nea-
sizes, 1t has spread TO an alarming extent
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
advertisements.

hNllL be SOLD, on the second day of the
w next March term CT the ST. CLAIR Circnit
Court, at the court house door in Beleyl.le
one House and Lot in said town, and two other
nnlnproved Lots, do. Also, one quarter section
OF land, lately the property of " iliam Mears,
deceased, now the property of the undersgn-
ed, trustees of said Mears, at credit ofthgeo
months, by giving bond or notes with good Sc
curity. Good and suiiicien, titles will BE- made
to the purchasers, by
Feb. /, 49,.
NJ. SHORT,
ABEL. FINE,
GEORGE RAYHILL,
p. WILKINSON,
w. KINNEY,
Trustees
March Its
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
BLACK FOX.

VENHlS much admired young horse will stand
Il the ensuing season at our stable in Belle
vile one half the time, and the other half at
the farm of the Rev. Edward Mitchell, and
will be let to mares on the following terms,
viz Four Dollars the season, If paid by the
LIST July next; Six Dollars if paid cut of the
season, which may be discharged in good
understandable pork, weighing 1879 and up
wards, at the market price, if delivered in
Belleville by Christmas next. Eight Dollars
the insurance.
sincere desire to improve the breed of
horses in the state, was the principal induce
ment in the purchase of the Black Fox. The
same sentiment, together with the difficulty
of the times. has induced the subscribers 10
OTTER him TO the public on the above accom-
modating terms. We are bold to say that we
consider the Black Fox from nose TO tail the
best horse IN the western states. lie haa a
fine deep mouth, with thin close shut ps ! "a
large vide spreading nostril; a full shining
spnghtly eye, an car pointed and erect. In
short, to save ourselves the trouble of further
description, we have the horse and can pro
duce him, and we invite the public, we invite
the best Judges to the most scrutinizing eva
mina,ion, aid defy tie most severe critic 10
discover single deficiency in bone, muscle,
sinew, or proportion. Those who are fond of
rearing fine horses, and ofselling them for fine
prices, have now an opportunity of accom-
phshing their wishes.
PEDIGREE.
The subscribers feel particularly happv in
having it in their power to offer to their fellow
citizens horse as unexceptionable in blood
as in form, and we have been much pleased
to observe an increasing disposition duly to
appreciate this important quality of horse.
The BLACK FOX was got by the celebrated
horse Old Elegant Elegant by Comet; Co.
met by Old Celer. His dam in both form and
blood was among the finest mares that Virgil
MIA ever produced. Her first coli was the "a
nous Red Fox, horse well known through.
out Virginia, and deemed invincibe on the
turf. She was got by the old imported High
FLYER; hes dam was imported from England
BY Col. Iayloe, of Virginia, aud as got by
" lid Air; her grand dam by Traveller, and
her great grand dam by Old Eclipse
CJJIhe season will commence ON the Goth
day Of March, and expire on the LIST day of
July.
JAMES MITCHELL, g.
JOHN IA. DENNIS.
EELLEvILLE, FEB. %, 1925.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
BELLEVILLE,
AUAyDIRNlYo

fsNHIS Academy viii be open Tor the recep
Z ton of scholars on the first Monday of
March next, under the care Of Jn IN II. DEN.
MS, Esq. very amiabe and highly respecta.
bic gentleman, of competent requirements
and qualifications for teaching
The price of tuition will be, for reading,
wiring, and arithmetic, 50 per quarter; for
English grammar, mathematics geography and
the use of the globes, So per quarter; for the
Latin and Greek languages, logic, rhetoric,
moral philosophy, ana history 81 per quarter.
Elegant globes and complete set of maps
are already provided AS soon as the number
of scholars will justify it, additional teachers
will be employed. 1t is expected that ateacher
of the French language will be engaged before
the expiration of the present year. Boarding
in the best houses in town may be had at $50
per annum. In the country, very convenient
to town, it is presumed boarding may be had
considerably lower. Belleville, January Dist,
1925. JAMES TANNEHILL, \ y
JOHN MESSENGER, sS
NJ. HEATH,
JAS. MITCHELL, IS
DAVID BLACKWELL, IS
ALFRED COWLES, s2
JOS. GREEN, IS
NlNlAN EDWARDS, g
Feb 1-5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

A writer in the lnteIIigencer, speak
ing OF Philadelphia city, says:--" The
foreign and coastiog trade has increased
more than IS per cent in two years, and
every par, of the community is in state
Of healthfu vigor and prosperity. Its
capital is superintendent. More than
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
Stray Morse.

vHvAKEN up by John Burnett, of Pike coun.
L ", Illinois, bright bay Horse, about 10
or IA years of age. some whIteslnir on his back
occssloned by the saddle, al about IA hands
high, with no brands; appraised TO twenty dol
lars, before me, this Sd day of February, 1898
WM. ROSS, J.P.
Feb 4. 1925
a true copy OF the original on file in my office.
j. ". WHITNEY, Clerk
nfthe County Com'rs. Court ofPike county
Feb. 22--5t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
Anadjourned meeting of the

:" agricultural Society Of County of
Madison in thr STATE Of Illinois," will
be held al the court house in Edwards
vile, on Tuesday the twenty second day
OF March ms ant. Punctual attendance
is requested
GEORGE CHURCHILL, Sec'ry.
March 8,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

~ millions of the public debt are owned
by individuals, and II millions for &C
count of foreigners. Money can be had
at 4 l-2 per cent. to any amount, on
good security"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
Louisville, Feb. l6.
STEAM CARRIAGE.

Dr.. Buchanan succeeded yesterday in
propelling wagon some three or four
miles, with very small capillary steam
engine. The experiment, we are inform
ed, succeeded beyond the most sanguine
expectations Of its ingenious inventor.
PUB .ddp
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
TIE SVRSCRIHEH

\ = ESPECTFULLY informs the pub
y Ii. III general, that he has taken
the shop formerly occupied by James
ID. Henry, and continues to carry IN he
SHOE and BOOT making business in
all us various branches and hopes from
his long experience and attention to bn.
slness, he will merit share Of patronage
4. G. PILKiNGTON.
March l--2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

DlED-At Kaskaskia, few days since, DR..
WILLIAM NJ. ALEXANDER,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

A bill has been brough, into the Lee
glslature of Massachusetts for establish
ing new College at Amherst in that
state. 1t will probably pass both houses.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

Ecb, y.
We learn, IN respect to the proceed
ings OF the Committee on the Speakers
communication to the House of Repre-
sentalives, that Mr.. Kremer has declined
appearing before the committee, and had
addressed to them paper, Of some
length, giving the reasons which have
influenced him in the course which he
has adopted. This communication, we
understand, was not received yesterday
in season to allow the committee time to
consider it before the meeting of the
House.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kremer, in
his communication to the committee,
has protested, in very decided terms,
against the authority Of the House OF
Representatives, or of their committee
OF inquiry, to hold him responsible for
having written the letter which has been
the foundation Of this inquiry, and he has
also protested against the right Of the
committee TO place him ia the attitude Of
an sccuser, and especially upon genera
charges, not contained io his own letter.
bot indicated by the Speaker. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
UQshington, Eeb. 6.
GovERNoR Coles.

Movements Of tie I1dians.-lt APP
pears from letters just received from the
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs, at ST.
Louis, that great council Of the Che
yokees, Delawares, Shawnees, Weas,
Kickspoos, Piankashaws, and Peorias,
residing west of the Mississippi, has
been held; at which it was agreed 10 re-
ceive their Red Brethren from the east,
and to invite them to come among them
rs soon as possible. This subject has
been in agitation for about two years !;
meanwhile, wampum has been exchang-
cd ID great abundance between the tribes
east and west of the Mississippi, until,
at last, the object of both has been agreed
upon, and deputa,on is now on its way
10 Washington, led by Col. 2. Menard,
TO conclude an arrangement with the
President of the United States for The
removal of those Indians residing on The
east of the Mississippi. II the arrange
mcnt is made, it is not unlikely but it
may embrace The tribes il Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, except the Ottawas, and a
few others, who, it is probable, would
prefer to Join their friends west of Lake
Michigan.
Those Indians consider the step they
have taken as very important one to
them and look upon its completion as
essential to their prosperity aud happi-
ness. Iney were very agreeabiy sur
prised on learning wbat Tue President
had said on The subject in his message to
Congress, at the opening of the session.
Our Great Father" said they to Gen.
Clarke, "must have been inspired by the
Great Spirit, or have studied well our
miserable situation, with view 10 our
future happiness, to have enabled him to
speak to the great council so exactly in
agreement with the wishes OF The Indians,
as he has in his talk to Congress-.
Thus it would seem movement is
begun upon the plan now before Con-
gress, for beuering the condition of our
Indians, by Indians Themselves. This
certainly augurs favorabiy to its ultimate
completion. There can be little doubt,
from the nature of the plan, and its bene-
fetal tendency upon the Indians, but they
will embrace it just in proportion as they
may be enlightened to perceive its ma
tural ana happy effects upon their race.
.Nat. Jour.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

Tho following is the article in the
Columbian Observer, to which the
" Gard" and I" .4nothe, Card" publish.
ed in our last, referred.
/" Washington, Jan. IS, 1925.
Dear Sir---l take up my pen TO inform
you of one Of the most dsgraceful trans
actions that ever covered with MANY the
Republican Ranks. Would you believe
that men protesting Democracy, could
be found base enough to lay the axe at
The very root OF the tree OF Liberty Yet
strange as it is, it is not less true. To
give you full history of this transaction
would tar exceed the limits of letter.
shall therefore at once proceed to give
you a bret account Of such bargain as
can only be equalled by The famous Burr
CONSPIRACY OF 1901. For some time
past the friends OF Clay have limited that
they like the Swiss, would fight for those
who would pay best. Overlures were
said 10 have been made bv the friends
OF Adams to the friends OF Clay, Offering
bun the appointment Of Secretary OF
STATE Ter his aid To elect A dams. And
the lrienGs OF Clay gave this information
to the friends Of Jackson, and hinted that
II the friends OF Jackson would offer the
same price, they would close with them
But none of the friends 81 Jackson wonld
descend 10 such mean barter and sale
Ii was not believed by any OF The friends
OF jackson, that this contract would be
raiihed by the members from the states
who had voted for Mr.. Clay.
was Of opinion when first heard OF
this transaction, that men PROCESSING any
honorable principle could not, nor WOO Id
be transferred like the planter does his
negroes, or the farmer his team and
horses. No alarm was excied--we be-
lieVed the Republic wos safe. The ma.
ton having delivered Jackson Into the
hands OF Congress, backed by argt.
majority OF their votes, there was OF nay
mind no doubt that Congress would re-
spond TO the will Of the Nation, by elcc
ting The individual they bad declared to
DC their choice. Contrary to tbs ex-
pecta'ion, it is now ssceraned 10 a GER
lain'y, that Henry Clay hus transferred
his Interest to John Quincy Adams. AS
consideration for this abandonment, oi
duty 10 his constituents, il is said and be-
l!evcd, should ibis unholy coalrion pre-
vail, Clay is to be appointed Secretary OF
State. have no fears on nv mind--~i
am clearly of opinion we shall deeat
every combination. The voice Of pub
lie opinion must prevail, Or there is an
end OF Liberty"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08

We are happy 10 learn, from an au-
shculic source, that the British Govern
ment has very recently communicated
TO this Government, through our Mini
ster at London, the in esting ntorma-
the determination to recognize the hide
fendence Of MEXICO and BUENos AY.
RAs, and also OF COLOMBIA, reserving a
declaration, as to the latter, until the ef-
feet of the contest in Peru be more GER
iainly developed; and that this determi-
nation will be communicated successive
iy 10 all the other foreign powers.
Nat. Intel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
NOTXCE.

VE>HE subscriber intends making final set
Il tement fthe estate of EDWARD CAR
ROLL, deceased, with the Judge of Probate
OF Greene county, on the third Monday of
April next. March 2nd 1925.
SAMUEL A LOTION, Admir-.
March 8-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-08
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Mis- day came the complainant, by
4 his COUNSEL, and il appearing to the
Satisfaction oil the court that The defen-
dant Joseph White, is not an inhabhanl
OF this slate, and not having answered the
compliments bill, it is ordered by the
court, that The detendan, Joseph White
HE his answer herein, on or before the
hist day OF lhe hex, term of this court,
or that SAID bill will be taken for confess
ed against him. And il is further order.
ed, that copy OF this order be inserted
Jour weeks saccessi'ely liz the Edwards
Vile Spectator.
A copy. Test, JOHN HAY, Crk.
HENRY STARR, Sofr.
March lit