davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-31
LEICESTER academy.

The Annual Examination, which has super
ceded the exhibition at this Institution, took
place on Wednesday last. We were not
present, but learn from those who were, that
it was highly creditable to the instructors and
students. We had expected that some one
of the Trustees, to whom the interests of the
Institution are entrusted, would have thought
the subject Of sufficient Importance to furnish us
with notice Of it. for the information of the nu-
merous readers Of the Spy, but in this we are
disappointed. The following article will shew
the light in which the change is viewed abroad.
ACADEMICAL EXHIBITIONS.
We were exceedingly gratifed some weeks
since, in learning that the annual exhibitions
at Leicester Academy were hereafter to be
dispensed with; and that, instead thereof, a
thorough public examination was to be made
of the students in their pursuits, by gentlemen
competent to the task-and all who were dis
posed, might attend and witness it. This
measure adds more, in our opinion, to the re-
spectability of the Institution, than series Of
the most chaste and perfect theatrical exhibit
lions that can be imagined Tavern keepers,
to be sure, must regret the change-lovers Of
fun, oddities and low humor will feel it-and
village lads and lasses, to whom it was proba-
ly season of much enjoyment, will mourn
over it; but no one who is interested in the
honour or usefulness of the institution. will
withhold his appreciation OF the measure.
We hope the change which has taken place
in the Academy at Leicester, will be adopted
at all similar institutions, and that their annu
al exhibitions will hereafter be had for the pur
pose of showing the requirements ofthe pupils
TO men of science and education, rather thar
for the sake Of gratifying corrupt taste or ex
citing an idle laugh.
1SnTin Or eld To,,rnoJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
r. r. GURLEY, .4gen!
SAFETY BARGE.

a company OF enterprising gentlemen have lust
commenced running line OF steam boats and vha,
they term safety JGrges, between this city and
Albany. The steam boat Commerce, with
the barge Lady Clinton in tow, started Yesterday
afternoon for TIE first time and excited the admra
ton ota great number of persons who had assem-.
bled TO witness them.
The Commerce is an elegant and staunch built
boat, 21O IONS hurthen, drawing 10 inches wafer
with an engine OF great power and upon the mos,
improved construction, and has genteel accommo-
dations tor about 80 passengers The cabins are
remarkably safe and pleasant and that on deck i.
covered by substantial roof or promenade decI,
- ~f co feet ia length DIV 40 In breadtn
me boat has, also, forward and after hold for IN.
accommodation OF freight together with all the ne
ceSSSry MIXTURES Tor carrying the same, and is ca
pabe OF carrying so tons of merchandise or mr.,
duce with convenience.
O attain that degree OF safety and comfort Co
passengers which has long been considered desid-
eraium, the propriS' barge adyS clinton. which
anu w 70 the Commerce in such manner &, ,,;,b
- '9Speed as TO remove all reasonable obiee,ions
10 ms mode OF conveyance. This boat is nearly
NOO IONS ourthen' and htted exclusively for passen
gers, with dining table of near 700 fee, in ,ar,,h
4 oecN enGin Tor the accommodation Of Ladies, and
range OF state rooms for private families toceth
er win reading room, aud all the usual accom-
modations found in the best steam bo.te
Over the whole Is promenade tlecl, NOR. than
100 feet IN length, furnished with settees and cove
ed with good awnings the whole forming per-
maps the best and most inviting establishment ever
o'iered TO the public 1t may also be added. that
ms Sae'y barge Is constructed OF the most buoyant
materials, and is incapable of being sunk over, yi,b
hole IN her bottom by any weight of passengers or
baggage that would ever be put on board. She will
also be free from the noise and arring which Is 60
annoying to passengers, in steam boats, as well a.
exempted from the heat which is uuavoidabIv
occqsioned by steam boat boilers. O''''
It's the intention of the proprieors TO establish
n,uiy iine oil this description, between New York
pose the steam boat Swiftsure. of the same ,risn
sions with the Commerce, will soon be nut in one.
ration, and will be attended with SAFETY R,rre
equal IN accommodations to the Lady Clinton,
NJ ]. .Ierc .4dy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
ERONI PERIL

BosToN, June 29.--We are indebted TO MIR
Joplin Tor the loan of file of the Government
Gazette, OF Lima, to March Is. It contains a
great number of DEGREES and acts of the
which we have not time at present 10 notice If
they were OF sufficient importance. On the IOib
OF February the Constituent Congress, of Peru pas
sed decree, by which they conferred on Bojivar
the Llberator, the supreme political and military
command ot the republic until The meeting OF the
Congress prescribed by the Constitution to take
place IN lS26. lie is authorized 10 suspend the
constitutional articles, laws and deerees which are
opposed to the public good in existing circumstan-
ces' he IS authorized to delegate his powers to
one or II ore persons. and in an unexpected erner-
gency may appoint substitute. Bolivar had pre-
yiously resigned his dictatorial power.
The Constituent Congress, on the OH Of March
published decree, vote, signed by their Presl-
dent and Secretary, in which they declare that, as
1t was unnecessary that they should continue The
discharge oil their duties, and as it was extremely
irregular and Inconsistent with the full powers
WIN which the LibcratOr was invested, that they
should continue 10 act in their official capacity, The
Constituent Congress had concluded its functions.
lhey had previously, on the same day. issued
decree IN which they invest the Liberator with
more iull and unlimited powers than were before
granted to him, by which he is empowered 10 raise
loans, 10 levy extraordinary contributions. is
charged AZ his discretion TO purge the republic I'D
the enemies OF liberty and American Independence
oil whatever class and condili'. hey may be- and is
authorized to abrogste such laws as he may think
opposed to the security and liberty Of the CONT
nen'' and 10 Promulgne such others as be may
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
FOREIGN.

PARIS, May l4.-At the solemn audience yes
terday, His EXcellency the Duke of Northu,nbcr-
land, Ambassador Extraordinary, of His Britannic
Majesty, made his compliments 10 the King in these
terms:
SIRE-I have the honour of appearing before
your Majesty, charged with the fluctuations of tho
King my master, on the approaching event of your
majesty's Coronation.
in expressing his wishes for the happiness and
prosperity OF your majesty, the King NV master is
influenced not only by the generosity of his dispo-
sltlon, but also by the cherished recollection Of
particular friendship.
have moreover received orders from nv King
to express to your Majesty the ardent desire which
he entertains for the maintenance of the good I'M
derstanding essential to their mutual interests
and conducive TO the general happiness of the
human family.
The King made the following reply:
Mr. AMDAssADoB-I receive with much
greater pleasure, the expression of the sentiments
winch you address to me in the name of HE
Blltannic Majesty, because they are perfectly in
unison with those entertain for him. I shall al
ways recoilect with gratitude the pledges of friend
ship received from him, in the hour Of caIarpitr
and distress. hope that no circumstance. that No
event will disturb the harmony or modest the union
which ought to always exist between two nation.
naturally destined to cherish reciprocal love and es
TEEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
NIANiLIUs.
FOR THE rNou1nrn

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
f10'0 IS such delegation las that to tile.
''t"""t0n consention] to maize n,anifesttb the f,ct
''"' majority ofthe people call for reforma
'a'''"' conce'ce any method but one-TIo r.
qH"e eoery member Of the convention. nc ..
preliminary to all proceeding. to state ov MI,
HONOR, HOW MANY PEnsoSs w..
SENT AND coNcURRrNG IN THE ACT OF.
DELEGATION find, as both .afr. Mercer ons
the Friend Of Equal Rights declare. that m.
OBJECT OF he proposed Contention at Sta,,u.
'""' Is 20 enc" an expression ofthe real opiu-
'oH Of the people, and thereby to convi,,ec The
' Legislature, that there is LARGE AtA,op,r~.
: "a favor of reform, I hold then, no,,,,, 10 -
: d0pf some method, like that Thape svrc.sted
: TO sHEw THE REAL NUMBER OF covsr,
TUENrs REPRESENTED IN THAT co.-,.
{ TON
said ID my last number, that if mn in f,y,,o,,,
i0ds correct, the sense Of the county ofFif I
not been fairly ascertaned hearibat an srI. .'aS
"Vn IS wanted and therefore send you piece sian
ca 90 SeVe'ty otr, which appeared in the Alerandri
i"u 81 ,he Ith May, and which request vou
" iepuoIsn' he facts II states have been con
frmed to me, by private information on ,ybicb
''A pace implicit reliance" MASON OF ,76.
10 The Editor Of the .alcroaJrja ILeyol5
oh-oI hayeJust seen in the Richmond Eno,i,,.
OF 'ne z9'n UT an extract from your paper of ,o
proceedings on The convention question at the late
.,e'.'On IN FAIRFAX county and, as cons,dor
That subject of the deepest importance .I
people 81 virginia, and that every step taken in 70
iaiIon thereto should be fully and fairly rrdera,a
Dy mem, beg leave to submit for insertion i,
your columns few erpIanojoy,, G,c1s - IN
10 correct such impressions as sr,s,r ~ 80
lmeu 20 De eroneously derived from the mere re-
l''t " 'nst question, as published. II is true
nave no doubt that there were ia votes ,sIs,
H. ~ convention, and but 60 against IL Al
me eiecuon M Fairfax. But how this resrI, -.
oD's'neu' IS worthy Of inquiry. and ought 10 h.
=, 'uvio.oou' In the first place. it isto be rems,t
~ u,sa a. an ordinary election, without any attend
iegIsr in,ernns nat was calculated to excite par
'e'ag no opposition 10 the congressional elec,ion
no ou' niue eoPcern felt about the other y viii
'ot any previous notice 10 the people tNst vote
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
C0NsULArE oF N. S. A,1rn1rA
N-'a ~ IN
.Algnrndo. PHI linn 100.

- 'I'V"THd0, zIh .UdV, 1875. (
SIR II has just been officially communicated IN
me toy the Mexican Government, that sixty DAYS
from and alter the day Of the date hereof, the Next
can ports VIII be closed against all vessels from
Cayo Hues, (Thompson's Island ) under The ,ya
text that It IS attempted through that channel IN
Introduce into this country the produce and mann
lectures of Spain and the Colonies: which com
municaie to you with the request, that YOU viii
please give publicity 10 the same. am, Sir, with
very great respect, your obd't serv't
VIM TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
VIM TAYLOR.


,t .il"bEbGEViLL JnDe p.
'alS Is now holding with the friendly Indians
81 me Indian Spring. Gen Gaines, and we pre-
sumo MAJOR Andrews, attend it. Mess,s. Seaborn
Jones Warren Jonrdan, William II. Torrance. and
Whiiam W, Williamson are present as commits
sioner' on part Of this state
On Saturday next, meeting oftbc hostile n,r,,,
viii DC held at he Agency. The gentlemen .boso
mentioned and tbe u. S. Commissioners. Messrs
Campbell and Merriwe,hcr will attend If.
Gen. Gaines is proceeding promptly in the die
charge OF The duties Of his mission. From HE kr,
prudence and hrmness we have every reason IN cv-
Pect thai The unhappy differences which have NJ
i'tc existed among the Indians will be speedily adj
J'''eo- Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

Gov. Clinton accompanied by General Solomon
an Rensselaer,, left Albany on the 2Oih ult. for
CieaVeiant, Ohio aereeably 10 invitation, for the
purpose OF witnessing the commencement of Tho
canal excavations in that state.
1O 5,.1 N'alhoone j. and Aleazer Lord, esqrs Of
Canal Loan. also left hese the same Jay on sroi.
las toys, ''l''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
FROM NEW ORLEANS

BY the packet ship TJTlliaBl, Cant. Coovr y,.
have received N. Orleans papers 10 the 18Th nj,
The following circular had been received by the
rnllectnr- - w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

think better adapted to these objects. Tie Gazette
oil March 18th, contains some remarks in compli
ment to tie patriotism and fidelity olthis Congress-
which had just closed its final session. d. .fdr.
Late from Peru--lnielligenc has been recciv-
ed at Boston from Lima to the Both. of March--
Callao still in the hands of the Spaniards,
and was biockaded by seven men of war, and be-
seig ed by $500 troops, under Bolivar in person.
News was received at Lima between the ped and
3O,h, March, that the Spanish General Olaneia
had been defeated by General Sucre. The infouna-
ton was brought to Panama by French sloop of
war, which arrived at that place on the 18th OF
April, from Lima.
Prices at Lima 22d March.
Flour, 81 10 G l-2 nominal, little or no sales,
50, 900 barrels in first hands; Domestics 25 30
cents per yard. duty paid; English and German
Goods very low, market verstocked; Wheat in
Chill, 81 l-2 per fanega of 81 gallons English
crop very abundant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

We are happy TO learn that the Secretary of the
Navy has despatched efficient force TO soour the
coast OF North Carolins, ftff Il" deprcds.
vessel s''Jrr- Commerce
This prompt movement looks, well, and we
trust success may attend the expedition.
Bali. Morn. ChroY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

by late accounts from Mexico, it is understood
mat the treaty between the Mexican Union and
Great Britain, was not yet sanctioned by the Next
can senate, IN which body it wOuld seem 10 have
encountered much opposition
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

Observation-Disclosures Legislature of Massachu-
sets adjourned on Saturday last Bills pass
cd to Incorporate EIGHT new Banks, besides In
surance Companies, Sc. The Legislature Of that
State holds two sessions in a year---one in May,
and the o;hcr in January.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
NEW PAPERS.

9'>r'ih: ces,lfion Of FL Ia wars,
m"y PERSONS think unt uru-.. rs rosI,
y e'nae4eeace, be dull amt .. e.,snag
o"c'qse their reading ape- - hi, be
s'"''d BY les Of h. p. ...r. =. md
''"dsh"d, lbey a5sarj,y So. .... - -
wing else ean be at al latarr-.,.- tipw
'NrT'N from til. fact The colanns that
wire I'sd With reports Of battles and sie
t's--ot 'ictory aed hIooIshpI--of wholr
''''''rs deporaiatrd, and cite in namrs,
''' occupied With Essays, encouraging
~ arg Of Notwithstanding whole
you've 'to'hs, ard teaching man the duties
'',' happiness Of social life. /, there no.
~ r"" mere t" allure nothing to interest >
"'1h' 20 even further. ani rrnea' the
c'''0''ses lhal every comnuoity derives
WV" 'hr knowledge newspapers circplsfn
,'' STATE of the ,nark,t5--oi tn riyc and
-" "' produce which coarrs honr /, ey-
, .'n S hrhote, becaus. 1t Affect, every
''' 5 Pnr'e fais CONSIDERATION. We viii
''''''' . '"l "fito disrrstrdrd. but, iaen.
-, ~ many 'rly epon thrn nrig Abos- for taal
'""'"n, at SECOND hand, which they
.r'.' "pen practicable, obtain for theln-
"e' We might, if it were necessary.
- upon the btnclits that the Who'll,
~. '''' ''s rcaped from, these impoft,ot W.
1pf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
~ ~ pnsr,.> -..~-sss- $3.50 = =
-. ,2l-e ~ AZ GJ;. 4axSs
&eoI<s IL -,

~ PIT ~ y u
ssN
,r,s.r,.=.., p,.a
V'Jr.,t\ - r,., -, : - -
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.',i,., TN '',i' v - ~
$500, ,,.r,,....l', '''' NV N.Y. -
g,,,gs r.. a. r,a.,;,..,;......in L.. =.
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ti,,,.Il ,,#,l.. q 1',.'.;..I -
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a,t=.,.,, -
nrGnI ~ a.. 60, I,'.' ,,;,i ~ =.
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L.t,..,o,,.,as F.,,,,.,,.., ',i,..
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n'',..' =, 49,, -.
N', a. a',.,, '.i''' ,,,'''
'Fo'' ~ ~ ''.,''.'' "",'N we ''l' ~ 'I'
- '''' - - - : ''''N W ~ t'i''''7 f'''#
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
ERE, ssnF. vIRGINxAgd,

--...nnl=na- sLPrENBEN y. ls95-

Tbr ast s1ffi'iae VI
.,,,ion has once more left our
~, ,s he before LEFT then, IN "A
s"O'' r..rocy. & " hair-napropled by the
rofvare-bat in the full 'i5"r ~ ma
..,v and troddrn by tea n'ih'os 81 re
H.. aoes, not n merchant p
I"'" -, IN. ri,liculrl &c siiPei banimgi'
',...,,,tIao4 nj nssel. fpr the first tune
,..c.l IL tn waters Of the ocean, aoa
.,.ihy the hoaogcd Stdrs y stripes
!. IN the .ahjftt afhis farewell II Is IN
'.,c.s,ry 70 do more lhan refer the reader
,n. description Of h4 departure from the
fy,shinttan, and the eloquent adj
.ofPnsilent Adams, in preceding co.
IN. Tar manner Of his reception u
,,.'nr. viii be anticipated with eager aox-
.,,hytbc people Of this country. Sue"
,.., br,n in the Uoitrd States, he has D
aa,,I M opportunity Of tr't'fyns bis Ia.
,t,,nooarchs, and his abh'rrence of
...,ats who. under the mt{aoner Of
~, Hil .3Riaace, enieavor to e. #.ea'r
n,u the soil Of Europe every go II II.
,..,y. and 10 plant al the ru ionan
f.,I,n an eternal system of a.... i 10
,.o These things have nat o. canlio-
.l,oonroyn shores. rh-y b. gonc 4.
,.,,d-,,d that f'rry have prov ed tire
rare ,r the tyrsats aud tteir d. voices, is
certain. Npthpr they will tax" cosni-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19


iect, bat derives some information from
them ; lnr il /, IN ara upon which hisc-
quli7 meet IN fight the bIttlcs Of poIit,ral
aud moral truth. Va man, however oh
scure, whose comprehension cannot CLEAN
something important from their content,
for though sometimes iUci with ah.tlass
{" disq9isittons,' thy are most laeqaonl,
mure humhly and more proNthlY cnpiaa !
ed. There i, he .pycr, another consldrra-
ton CONNECTED with them, not the Ipa.-
important II the indlsopt their citaparss.
\ newspaper regularly fl.d, At Il. III ot
the year,will make a solnme whose contents
will more than rqnil tho>e ola dozcn books
each of which shali cost the same sun.
Is tot THIS Il consideration dtscrs ma Of at
trutinn ? Is II not more particularly worth
the notice of the public. when 1t i recol ,
lectcd that the reading they afford Is of u
mature calculated more to capll,ate the
aud that it is equally Instructive, for ever,
purpose of cpmmon liic--gjyina history
the times IN which we live, il addition
to the other numerous subjects that oceu-
py their pages We would not be under
stood as utendinS H. drprrciate the Yalae
of the study of hooks. Some elementary
ones are indspen,ahly neccssary--othcrs
uscful-others neaiuablc. We would use
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
c. C0uEN's " Gazette ned Lottery
NhtSce.

rE'ITE LOTTERY md Excf1nnge business
. heretofore conducted ip Baltimore, IN.
der the hrm of j. l. Cohe1i, i'm Richniof
aud Norfolk under The firm Of ri y n I.
LoheH--and in philndelphia under tle brm ot
J. !. Cohen, Jr. & Bsohers. viii for the iuiule
be conducted in each place under The firm OF
IL. COHEN, Jr. L. BROIliEkS.
Rnllirnnre- Srnf. b. lGoD.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
COELH'3 ofllCE -Hurlnonr. =,

8fDIE0lICT :, I"31
We have The pleasure 10 announce tint The
drowning pt
GRAZ : 5TAI13 g0TI ERR
OF Merry la" Will tale Ilece Ia the fag r.
bni''mor' - Neduesday me OH .he3.embfy
nnd w'il enlite,v completed on lint day j.
under t'r snrerint' nGerse Of the Coptmis-
sioncrs sppoioied bYtle q, yernor aud Geun
ell
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19

The 80 tickets having m lhcn my n
thor three oil tho drawn Sos ARE each
entitled 10 gaoo
The 81 tickets having on ihcm tho
combination Ms. 10 md %, being the
~ aud 3D. dlhnn hos arc carh emit.
tlnd 90 foo
The Ia hatiur on them The comb.
milton Mo- 10 md % az ~ aud %.
beng the ~ md ith, or 1th aud 9th
drnNn Nos are enohfeniitird to &c
Tho 2s6 tickets having on 'llc m the
combination No Ia aud O., or 90 aud
~, or 90 mud 10. or 81 and CO, or 10
md 81 being the hih aud 9th, or the gfh
and nh, or The nh and sib, or the 9Th
and OH, Of the alh aud OH, arc eaoh
entitled to IN
Az others fheing 1906 ijckets) Law.
ing on them any othrr NJ the drawn
numbers nre zach entitled 90 II
Aud the 81 prizes ARE all such tickets as
have any one ri tho drawn Nos on them
u Tho cash ean he obtained ~ the Lot,
tory and Eschanfe once Of
=. Il ny. AA,A4E.E & CO.
Lynchhug, where MI numbers viii be exan-
med gratis, aud my information relative 10
other lo''rrins pitfn Will pleasure.
sept 10, l9e5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
E. Tae .Nambers i,q,cn in he
Union Canal Lottery, 18th ciass,

NhItN look pIatf on Tue 7UI, wore Hs fOlz
lows, viz
2. %, 70, Is. 10. So, GO. so, 81.
Aud agreeable 10 lie seheme, were determin9
ed IN The falIoWing niannert
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-19
G. y XII Es NJ Sc

~F'''' 'sfft fsffHf'fE 4''!'ffi 4 - sb"dNt'a4s
BALTIMORE.
Where NIL the great chptnls were sold N
the last Guind State Lottery, which WIS
drawn ON The eth Tuly--.yiz the $4,000.
he h0 600 doilars--the 5000 dollefs--Nhe
batter IN shares and where in the late STUN
and other lotteries, were cold The f,re nj Ia
litGs ot 100000 doI1rs-- 3 81 90 900 daliars---
. of 20, GJn dnlass--b 81 10000 dollars.--l2
of 1n,u"O Gol,ars--l7 OF 10000 dol ers--3i ot
r 900, ,4c land WHERE MORE CAPITAL
fW%E7 JAtE BEEN OBJ AIMED THAN
~ ANy OTHER OFFICE ~ AMERICA
Orders irem my part ct the United States
Or territories. either by mn,l, post raid, &C
by lriyate convey anee, enclosing the cash os
prize in any lotteries, viii meet with lts
-ame prompt aud Punclua attention as ii on
personal application add-es ed IN
! C0HEN, Jr.--B baltimore.
Sept IL.
C. COi1EN'S F." Gazette nsd Lottery
Rtei5isr,' Which will b. published imme-'
dai,ly after the drawing, viii contain tltS
complete Lisl Of i'rizes, aad win he for
warded srctiS. to all who purchase their
Tickets at CollEN'S OFFICE, and uhh
signify their wish to receive the same.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-01
NOTICE.

The Sunday School Societies in ILL.,
nois, are hereby notified, that the subscri-
Der has ust received an assortment o.
tickets, premiums, books, SC, from the
D." AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
and will be forwarded the first opportu
nifty TO the places of destination. The
patrons of each society are requested to
make arrangements to meet the expense
as soon as convenient.
A meeting will be held in St. Louis or
the first Sabbath in March, TO form q
Sunday School Union for Missouri ant
Illinois. J. M. PECK.
ST.. Louis, Jan 9th.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-03-01

DUN away from Sangamo county, Illinois
IL while in my employment, without fulfil
ling his engagement, a man by the name OF
JULIUS BROWN, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
with round SHOULDERS, gray eyes, and sandy
complexion. Said Brown took away with him
the following articles belonging to me, viz -
A rife gun, powder horn with the picture of
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 Tor
Licking, Ky.
The above reward viii be given to any per-
son who will recover said property, and secure
the thet in any Jail in the United States, or
ten dollars for the property alone.
WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK.
OF 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. %.