davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14

The Duke OF Noithunbei!sn1 il!snina,sl :
his hotel, end wa, to give splendid ball.
n Hensndou, fire broke oct st boidssux
on the ID ios, ty which p cpefy 10 the vslue
oil iour miiliops 1T francs was consumed, in.
GLIDING 25oo pipes OF b'sndy. 10 the smoun,
OF sbou, two miilions wss Insured st the dif.
fefeut of,ices.
Letters dTed Corfu. Msy 9, received :;
Trieste, announce that The Greek Admiral
Mitsulss has completely defeated a division
OF tho Eeypian squadron, and has csp'ufed
eight or ten vessels laden with provision. and
ammunition, des'ined ior Ibrsbim Pachs OF
Moodon, whose troops srs in . slsIs Of the
gresiest disneu.
A Canal is p' ojected In Europe which will
make Brussels o seaport. 1000 men are now
Engaged IN digging Canal lsOm Ghsnt 10
IufaeUzo.
Bosros, Jolly 8.
FROM HOLLAND. We have been favored
with AmHerdsm pspe's to the 7th June, 10.
ceived by tho ship Liverpool Packet, Cspt.
Coffin, sttsr passage OF 27 dsy,.
They contain, st length, tho particulars Of
The Coronation Of the King oil France, at
Rheims, which took place on the %; b OF Nav,
with ell tho pomp and curious ceremonies US
usi on such occasions. Tho Archbishop bles
,ed tho crown and placed IL on His Msjesy's
hesd--the Prelaie gave him the sword of
Chsrlemsgne-,he Chamberlain pu, on the
purple boots, end the Dsuphn the spurs, SC.
Sc.
The horses Of the Kings carriage, ran o.
way with II, and he owed his Lille to the skill
oil his postiIhcn and coschman. Gen Cufisl
was thrown from his hose, and had two ribs
b, oxen. Gen. Bordeselle wss tht own twice,
bu, 'eceived no injury.
A +. .,nk(ou Of May 81 states, that the E.
gyptisn Atmy SEQ, sssiost tho G, ssk,, was 10
= perilous o. ilua,ion al Nondon.
The great timber ship Columbus, on her
way from England TO St. JohO, wa, sb ,udOned
~ scs, Q wreck, on the l7th of Nsy.
The Ouch trigsn Pallo,. with the Duke Of
Weimsr % psssengst, sailed f. ON Falmouth,
England, May 27, fpr New York.
MADRID, May 9.
While vessels arrive 10 oil tho poIts oi Eu.
rope with the melancholy recital OF our ite
parable disasters in Peru, and others bring TO
Csdiz tho remnants Of our armies, u Is curl.
ous 10 see our government loudly proclaim en-
expedition oflwo regiments, fuing oot a, Co
runna, to go, 1t 10 ssId, to 70 conquer Peru,
whore the armies OF Cantsrac and Lnserns
have fsiied. But We must no, be deceived 70
speciog the object OF tho expedition, for il
not to Peru, on which our Mini,,ers think nd
longer, but 10 tho Havana that they mean d
send 1t, 10 prevent, il possible the emsncipa
lion Of .ha, rich colony. Some young Feench
msn have lately arrived, to enlist 10 the squad
ron Of foreign Ga'des do Corps.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14
A DMlNlSTrATORS' SALE.

A ooutlrrn family may bc acConino.
"A dste,l with boarding. tc. on easy terms, and
81, p'esv.nt sieslioa ~ sby IN Newport 'n-
quite A this efRse. Jvne.2a-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14

ROM EraOrE. Paris papers, 10 JIne s,
been received BY the ship Tr,lou, Capt.
can, st Portsmouth,, 10 20 days from
10.
bay contain the p,r,ieuisr Of the cersmo.
OF the 's,urn OF The King to Psf, after
Coronation. In reply TO en- Adjtes,, His
ssy .s'd among o,hsr things, 81 return
h'sioe received the holy uae,ioo, which
|si7sa me asw ..ieusIh."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-07-14

The London Times Of tie 81 u't says. letters fror
Spain state that the cons, h'onai party i. cautious
ly. but perseveringly, eSr,ing itself to gain fl e.
friends. Spain is full of cmbustible matter watin
only and opportunity to eploae.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03


their houses, with their wives and children,
CARRIED away nv the hood--I96 bodies had
been found and 81 more have been MISSING
Several villages have been carried away.
THE Botanic Garden. enriched with plants
from every mart of the world, was destroyed
the principal director, DR.. Fischer, saved
himself in the garnet of his house. The OIL
cial account from the Government states the
loss of lives to be rising 500. The fury OF
the storm and of the flood threw cannon
weirhinr ITO pounds, into the sea. on the
oath. Of November, the thermometer, at ot.
petersburgh, was at 10 deg. below the iree1-
ing point; the Neva on that day was frozen
over.
The last letter from st. Petcrsburgh, say
&c There will be considerable alteration
IN the Tariff of duties against the spring
The Minister of Finance, Count keneErleh,
is at present occupied with the details
81. PETERspuRGH, Nov, 20. 1894.
"a most awful calamity has betallcn our
CITY by the Overlooking OF the river Neva, to
a height never known before. Our streets
are at this moment filled with the wrecks OF
houses. vessels, frcwood, timber, and thous-
ands of dead bodies of men and domestic an
imaIs. which found their death in the floods.
Some of the neighborng villages are entire
w swcpt away, and their inhabitants perish
ed. The herring warehouse, containing az
least Is 900 barrels of hcrrings, has drlftca
away with it's contents. All shop-kcepers
goods and merchandise generally on the hlst
floor are ruined, as well as the immense
quantity of merchandise slowed in the Gus
tom-house warehouses, situated on tue
lowest grounds of The CITY; the bakers are
unable to bake, and a famine stares us IN our
faces Commercial transactions, or pay
ments arc not thought of. he hearts OF
all arc filled with pity and grief Thousands
of families, which few days since were IN
afTluencc, are reduced to want.
"Ycsterday, (19th Now about O'clock,
the water in different canals, which are
branches of the Ncva, and intcrsect the CT
tv, began to rise most rapidly, SO that at 2
o'clock the street of the Galechcnroif, which
is considered Quo of the highest parts, was
overflowed ten feet: consequently no part OF
the city remained dry. The inhabitants OF
small houses fled with their families to the
roofs those less resolute, who hesltated, or
entleavorcd to ilyout Of doors, persisted or
were swept awaF. 10 increase the awful
ness of the scene, a hurricane arose, which,
together with theforcc Of water burst open
the strongest doors or window shutters, and
floated off such houses as were built OF wood.
The roofs of houses arc generally covered
with sheet tin or copper, which the force OF
the wind rolled ", like paper, and carried
away in the air tna great distance from the
original spot. ATS O'Clock the waters began
to fall, and at o'clock they had retreated to
the highest mark of former rises, so that one
could walk the streets again; but the dark
ness Of the night, and the continuance OF the
Il rG4 a.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

honoured. but promoted by my noble COM
mander to high military rank 1T is, true
indeed said the old gentleman, suspected
my SON of an unworthy choice, and dictated
this stratagem' as the means OF confirmation.
The Lady Hester disdained poor, inhrm
soldier, and now my Edward has to sue for
your acceptance Dumb gratitude seized
the trembling Elem She fell at the feet OF
Sir Owen. bathed his hand with her tears,
and vainly tried to expressive teellngso OF her
oppressed heart The rustic meal passed
some time unregarded, till compoSlre was
restored, and the benevolence of the inten-
tion rendered the repast palitable even to
the Baronet. sYour rose-tree is withered,,
said Ellen. Indeed could not preserve -
Heed it not returned Edward; it was a
hot-house plant, and could ill endure the
slightest breeze of mischancc. You, Ellen,
are the blooming Wild Rose of Lansalleli,
whose native sweetness is but increased by
the LONELINESS of the culture it received,
40, let me then transplant thee safe into richer
soil,
And Of my garden be the pride and joy!"
Ellen with blushing joy, gave her hand to
her lover, who that day led her to the abbey,
where the delighted peasantry came to make
their heart felt CALCULATIONS; and in the hap
piness of his children, Sir Owen found his
cure; and the aged Gwlnneth sank into a
peaceful grave, beloved and revered by her
dutitul child; and to the arms OF Sir owen
Fnzmorris is now added, with proud triumph,
the blooming Wild REESE of Langollen.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

street, are left to the three Dispensariesa
the Philadelphia, the Northern and The
Southern. Five thousand dollars are be-.
queathed to the Friends Asylum for Luna
tics. The Magdalen Asylum receives five
thousand dollars; and the Philadelphia Soci.
ETY. for the establishment and support Of
Charity Schools, (the Walnut street Society
receives one thousand. The residue of his
estate, valued at 100000 dollars, he has left
to the Mayor, and Councils of the city of Phil
adelphia, for the establishment of a Hospi-
tai for the INDECENT Lame and Blind, to be
called WILLS HOSPITAL.
Mr. Wills was grocer in Chestnut street
and his fortune was inherited from his father
who, in the capacities of a sailor-coachman
workman in hat making and lastly gro.
Ger, acquired by economy and industry the
means of founding the charity which enobles
his name. These facts have been commu-
nicated to US from source entirely trust
worthy.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
LIBERAL. REQUESTS.

Mr.. WILLS, who lately died in Philad a.
has bequeathed the whole of his large estate
to charitable purposes. We understand that
to Eve Monthly Meetings of the Society of
Friends in that city he has left $500 dollars,
each; to the Orphan Asylum ten thousand
doliars-the valuable, house No. sc Ches-
nut street, is now the property of that socie-
ty. The houses No. 80 and No. 81 Chestnut
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

insanity; and the Governor elects son IN Jail
for murder and highway robbery when
this is the fact-when this is only part of
the prospect before us-when every mail and
each stranger that arrives at your capital,
gives you intelligence of some recent muir
der. or some new cut -throat-whcn we know
that crimes and criminals are every where
triumphant, and that our penal laws are al
ready but shadows against the wealthy cul-
prit is this time, ask to legislate criminal
immunity by dispensing with constitutional
provisions and legislative rules!
Beware Of Commemorative public are
cautioned against counterfeit dollar notes
of the Philadelphia Bank, which have just
appeared in crculation.-They are OF the
letter G.. and the paper is several shades
darker than that of the genuine note. The
die impressions on tho margins, as we'll as
those in the body of the note, which contain
the denomination, are coarse and indistinct
in their appearance. On the lrst view OF
the note, near the letter {. the whole OF 1t
has considerable inclination, and the lines
in the centre very distinctly appear to the
eve not to run parallel with the rest OF the
note. The plate is one that has not been IN
use now for nearly a year. The one now
used by the bank embraces all the new i'm
provcments of Fairman Draper and Go. and,
when first issued was deemed highly hnish-
ed specimen of that style of engraving. 1t
has very fine heads of PENN and FRANKLIN
on the margins
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03

Remarkable Fact.-Thc Richmond En-
ouirer states that there is now living in the
country of stafford, Virginia, a gentleman,
who has in forty -four years, raised family
of forty-fve persons, without death, or an
occasion for medical advice.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
JONS sNaCKFORO,
Ferry and Steam B0at ~ arehouSe,
ST. LOUIS,

MAS lust received per steam boats Plough
Il Il Boy, Lawrence, Gen. Brown, and Belle
Creole, a fresh assortment of Swedes, Russia,
and Juniata BAR IRON, Castings, Nails, Hard
ware, Plough Moulds, Slckles, Spikes, Steel,
Nhiskey and Groceries. Also, a few pairs OF
BIacksmlth's Bellows, which will be sold low.
IN STOKE,
A handsome assortment of FINE DRY
GOODS and DO.nES1ICS, in part as toi-
lows :-Casslnets, Null Null, Jaconet, Book
and Cambrick Muslns; CaIcoes of every pat,
tern and quality Cloths, Bombazetts, Caroline
Plaids, Canton and Flag Handerchiets Silk,
Cotton, and Cashmere Shawls super Blue
Domestic Plaids Checks, "A and 3-4 Sheet
ings, Shrtnss; and Chambrays, from 3-4 to
Ga.
1000 lbs Cotton Warp.
so kegs manufactured Tobacco,
$50 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
1000 lbs. first rate English Bhstered, Ger
man, Swedes and Halbac Steel.
400 reams Paper of everJ quality. Blank
Books,
1000 lbs. Logwood,
10000 lbs Castings of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf Sugar,
2 do. Alum. do. Copperas,
do. Nader,
case indigo-Spanish float.
3 bbls. Sugar. Rice,
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Old and Young
Hsson Teas, in chests, halt chests, Or. d.
and 10. cadies.
Alspice, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger, race and ground,
Nutnegs, Cloves. Birthstone, Camphor,
8 by 10 and 10 by II Glass,
Glass Tumblers,
Looking Glasses, assorted,
Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Gordage, assorted. Blocking Irvine,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
S. r. 81. G.. A. MskENNEY

A L their old stand, next TO the Post Office
"A. Main street, Ed@ardsville, return their
thanks to their customers for the liberal en-
enlargement heretofore received, and inform
them that they are the exclusive proprietors
for making and vending Spring Saddles, IN
this state, on Bryan's old spring cantle plan /;
also, on his new and highly improved spring
barred plan. The construction of the spring
barred plan is such, as TO render them much
easier to the rider and safer for the horse.
Any orders, with short notice, wall be
promptly attended to. They have fine as
sortnent OF eastern materials, and intend keep
ing on hand general assortment OF work, OF
the most fashionable kind, such as Mons Patent
Elastic Spring Saddles; plain, nisid, shattered,
and those of the common kind. Also, Ladies'
saddles, OF the best and most fashionable kind,
together with AN elegant assortment OF
Plated and common Brides and Martinga'es,
Valices, Pormanteaus, Saddle Bags, Trunks,
Carriage Dearborn, Gig, and Wagon Harness,
Horsenen's Caps, Holsters, and other military
accoutremeuts, All OF those articles they war
rant will be made equal if not superior to any
ever made III the western part OF the United
States They have also a quantity OF shoe
Leather, sule and upper
ANY Of the above articles will be sold low
for cash, Pork, good Hides, tanned Deer
skins, Sklrting, Bees-wax and Tallow.
I Cash paid for good dry Hides.
Nov lb-7S52t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
NOVICE.

TW\ElE subscriber has obtained from
he Probate Court Of Pike county,
Illinois, letters of administration upon
the estate of WILLIAM DOOLAN,
deceased, late soldier in the fifth regi-
ment OF United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Armstrong, Allpersons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those
having demands are hereby required to
present the same, duly authenticated, to
the subscriber al ST. Louis.
ID. f. CUYLER.
St. Louis, May 20, l624-6i,s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
MUS. S, i: :...:s.lyAsll.l

FORETG,N' LITER. iTURE e SCIENCE
,rs1turtEn l. !. - u.
!. - ~ - y -. |Ai
a. iadeiphIa n NUMBER appears eve
~ month, aad the description price is
six Dollars wear, uayable IN advance.
J,,3U be ssot ZEE nj boo,oos u, eva.
t5.,....a, >.
F"y !" """"'tet
ne Museum eSan 10 July, 1871
aud al tue ia, Il uuii.D.tb ana, b. Obtain
ed on the ..nve condit n
T"""'' = y" ''''e S'''"'"' y '"e "0"''''
"lou will perceive by the conditions Of
subscription, that one OF the greatest obsta-
cies to the sale OF periodical " orks is renlov-
ed, by my engagement 20 deliver ii, ji'ee Of
bostnge, to all VINO comply with the Condition
, OF pa, ment III advance.
1t is composed entirely, as its title mplies,
OF selections from torelsn Journals. few
words may show that it IS however far from
being adverse to our own institutions or lite
rature-anI that, on the contrary, 1t may have
an important effect lii preventing the disse MI
I nation OF doctrines IN disturbance WITH the
principles upon Winch our society is con-
5ttuted. Some OF the British Reviews and
Magazines are reprinted III this country eX-
acly as ,hey appeal al home, ana they, AS
ell as those winch ale not puehstcd acre,
embrace much matter OF little interest and no
advantage to our readers--and "nich Is not
u5frequcnty fitted to ylt,ate their literary
taste their morals, or their polltcai principles
But while it canno be denied that there IS ia
all these foreign Journals large par winch
| consists OF details and specuauons h.ch are
| uninterestng 10 American readers, or ms
cheyous IN thel' political or moral tendency :,
II is equally certain thai considerable portion
! OF theI contenls is OF general application and
Of interest," and value, and that they embrace
| much that IS III very insn degree interest
ing a d curious Practical sound and able
refined and elegant, much that VIII excite
| thought and retne tbs Imagination that WA
"ra''e uie genus ana memo 'le near. ana
"heh we consider that me greatest pihioso-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24

By FRANCIS + WIOGINS.
IerNS--Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an.
mum, payable at the end of the year-S2 win
be received in full ifpaid in advance or within
the first six months. Single numbers, twelve
and half cents. The publisher reserves to
, hinseifthe right OF continuing OF dscontinuiHs
any paper as long as a subscriber is indebted
| to him for the same. All letters addressed to
the publisher, on business relative to the esta-.
biishment, should be postpaid.
RECONSIDERATION
From the Preachers stationed I'm Philadelphia, IS
tie Members aud Friends ofthe Chm'ch.
We the UNDERSIGNED, do recommend to the
Ministers and Members of our Church partcu-
larry, and to all persons friendly to the circula-
ton OF Religious literature and intelligence,
the proposed work, to be entitled the !" .ifetha-
dist Recorder" as promising, if ii should obtain
sufficient patronage, to be work, which in it's
object and design, is worthy of their encourage.
ment and support. We think the design of
the work has special claims to their fostering
and supporting hand: and we trust it will be
ably and spiritedy sustained.
This is an age in which Religious intelligence
is making rapid marches over the face OF the
earth, and appears to augur favorably, as to the
approaching Improvement of the moral and re-
glous condition OF mankind: And we would
fam hope that 10 friend of Zion would feel i'll
disposed TO contribute towards this very desi-
rable object. We trust that the proposed pa
per will meet with support as well from those
who reside without the limits of the Philatlei-
phia Annual Conference, as those who reside
within them
Josehh Lybrana, Lazu. NJ Combs,
James Smith, Henry G. King,
{ of Bsltimorc) SAINT. s. Kennard,
Thomas Burch, James Mitchell,
Henry Wh,tc, Thomas Dunn.
We the undersigned, do cordially concur
with our our brethren in Philadelphia, in ear.
nestly recommending the Methodist Recorder
to the patronage of the christian public.
John Potts, Trenton Station.
John Dreamer, Trenton CT.
Isaac Uinner, do.
Jos Holaich Newport.
w " Wal2ace, Kent CT.
w MLenehan, Bordentown.
w NJ. II. Higgins, Essex CT,
or Persons disposed to become subscribers
to the Methodist Recorder, may see speci.
men OF the work at this office, or by calling on
the Rev. John Dew, st. Clair county.
April S.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
POETRY.
FAME, WEALTH, BEAUTY, & RELIGION.

FAME, WEALTH, BEAUTY, & RELIGION
VICTOR, what ayslls the wreath,
That erst entsined thy brow'
Alas those flowers no longer breathe.
For death hath land thee low:
Al what avas the STORED urn,
That bazons forth thy fame
That scuiptured vase TO dust shall turn
Oblivion blot thy name.
And what avails those scars so deep,
Received in battle fray
They're proofs of valor fine shall sweep,
All valol's proofs away,
And what avails the poets song,
That sounds thy praises torth'
The poets head shall rest ere long,
Upon its mother earth.
AvAnrcE !--wha avals thy dreams
OF happiness from gold
Thy funeral torch already CLEANS
Thy days on earth are told.
What now ayails thy boarded wealth
Is it with the inurned?
No" Naked from the earth you came,
And naked have you turned"
BEAuTY what avals the rose,
That decks thy dimple cheek
Age on thy head shall strew his SHOWS,
And death his vengeance wreak
And what ayails thy form SO fair,
Or eyes so dazzling bright
That form shall waste meath sullen care,
Those suns shall set in night.
But blest RELIGION! such aYails
Thy hope of bliss in Heaven!
For though the bark, by adverse gales.
On deaths dark shore be driven;
Yet thou canst smile--thy steady eyei
Can pierce the cherries gloom,
And view through dark eternity,
The day spring OF the tomb.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
WOOL CARDiNG.

V-HE subscriber will commence Cardng on
4 The first day OF June next, at the rate OF
Eight cents per pound, in cash, or the fifth
pound Of wool Those who will please to ia
vor him with their custom, may depend on
having their work done well.
The wool must be sent Clean, open, and well
picked and with one pound of grease to eve.
pine pounds of wool.
WILLIAM SCOTT, Jr.
st. Clair County, April Is, l825-08t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
NAE TliODEST
RECORDER

Derotedto ReAgaoa. Literature, .4rts and SCIENCE,
agriculture Domcstic Ecoaomy Foreign
and Domestic .Ae1ss, &c. &c.
PUBLISHED AT TRENTON, -NEw-JERsEY,
BY FRANCIS wIOGINs.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
SURVEYORS OFFICE, }
81. Louis, Feb. II. 1894 (

SUavEYoR's OFFICE,
81. Louis, FEB. II. 1894
Mr.. EpwaaD BROwNE, has been engaged in
nv Office as clerk tor about five years, and
is, in my opinion, well qualified to form a cor
rect and valuable map of the states of Illinois
and Missouri and the territory of Arkansas,
from the survey of the lands of the Usited
States, and of the confirmed claims of indivi-
duals in those States, and in that Territory, to
which surveys he has heretofore had, and will
hereafter have access.
WILLIAM RECTOR,
Surveyor ofthe Lands cfthe United States,
IL, the States Of Illinois and Missouri,
and the Territory Of Arkansas.
n~rThe above MAP navlngbeen in great
state of forwardness previous to the death of
Mr.. Browne, will be completed agreeably to
the proposals, by, and under the superintend-
ence IF Mr.. ELIAS BAREFOOT, at the Audi
tors f15fce ST. Charles, Missouri.
The map will be handsomely executed, and
in point ofusefllness, accuracy and beauty, not
inferior to any work Of the kind published in
the United States.
An communications and subscriptions will
be directed to E. Bercref, S.tAsrlas Mo.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
NOTICE..

ny HE subscriber informs the public, that he
Il has the only legal authority Of using and
vending to others to be used, Jared Oids' in,-
proved Patent Bark Mills in Missouri and lii
nois.
All those thathave purchased the above de-
scrlbed Mills in the states aforesaid will do
well to call on the subscriber, at Ta1LnhaH, or
Horatio Co-ens, Esq. and obtain deeds for using
said Mills. II this notice is neglected suits may
be expected imme dia,ely
LEONARD JACOBS.
st. LoNis. ANanst son l324-68
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-05-24
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

LAND OFFICE MONEY. -
1he Secretary cfMe Treasury nus directed, thos
bills Of the foAo1uang Banks only, shall be re-
ceiped at the Land Office in Edsuards-iHe.
Bank OF the United States, andit branches
Bank of Illinois, Shawanetown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks OF baltimore, Except the City Bank.>
Banks in the District of Columbia. (exceut
the Merchants & Franklin BanksofA lexandriGY
Banks in Riabmond.K "a.