davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27
A PICTURE.

IS. GURUS was a man Of rather di-
minutive stature, his form possessed
neither the elegance Of proportion, nor
the grace which is the consequence OF
activity; in fact, was '.Just not ugly
His face, devoid both Of symmetry and
regularity of feature, was like his body,
deficient in masculine lineaments; and
his countenance, though it wanted IN
telligcnt expression, had hail cum
ming self satisfied cast, that at once In
troduced you to his character, and ii
he smiled, your acquaintance with 1t
might be said to be complete.
Had GURUS known the celebrated
Lord Chesterfield, he would have re-
parded him with the most abhorrent
antipathy; infinitely would he have pre-
ferred the awkward rusticity of a clown,
to the feminine refinement OF the &C
complished Lord. Roman integrity, y
Roman simplicity, were the communal
terms of his eulogy. have seen him
thrill with rapture while descantlng on
the character of Cincinnatus, and 1.-THE
eleeancy of modern times, presented
itself in contrast to his imagination, he
would execrate and revile it, until over
powered by the conflicting sensations
of anger and contempt. Should fe-
male wish to ensnare him, she would
much more certainly ensure success,
by assuming the manner and attire OF
the artless tenant of the hamlet, than
by arming herself with the bow and quiz
YER Of the cyprian youth or the cestus
Of beauty. To have dressed In the Gus
tomary way, would have been to him
the most mortifyingpunis Socn-
er would he have passed fora thiei tnah
a fashionable man. Rather than to have
had brilliant seal or golden key APP
pended to his watch, he would have for
gone the use of it. In consequence Of
this, poor GURUS, though highly es-
teemed by his friends, was pointed at,
and even sometimes Kissed by the boys,
as he walked along the streets; and to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27
SATURDAY. MORNING. AUGUST s5o 1885,

the girls he was a source of eternal a.
musement. In fact he was so disjoin-
ed by his habits and manners from the
great structure of society, as to form
no part of the building, which he SEEM
ed destined to ornament and support.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27
EPIGkAhi.

If Nature never acts part in vain,
Who, said an Atheist, shall this fact EXPLAIN
Why in the glow worm does herpowerproduce
Such lavish lustre for so little use'
A plain blunt fellow, who, by chance stood by,
Heard what he said, and made him this reply:
Nature, quoth he, explains her own designs;
She meant to mortify all pride like thine,
When o'eran insects tail such light she spread,
And left such darkness in corcom6s head.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
nv sNowDEpJ & THORNTON,

By SMOWUEM q Vx1V1kM 1VHN,
~ Office at the corner Of Fairtar-street and
Printers Alley.
The SUPPLEMENT is published ON Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is five dollars per
annum, payable in advance, or SIX dollars at
the end of the year.
The price ofthe Supplement Is one dollar per
annum, IN ADVANCE
ApyEar1srNKSrs inserted three times for one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five centsPer
square for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent withouta specification of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
.. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

EpITAPH ON NOTED LIAR.
Here Eeth one, whose greatest pride
Was. oft to boast ho,0 acell he lied;
Yet some there were, whose doubts ran high,
Who thought that very boast a lie!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

POETR z.
From Black,coods Magazine.

From BlacAzcoods Magazine.
THE TIE sEvERED.-ASKErcH.
When news came to the mother, that her son
Was slain in battle, all at once it seem'd
As if the chain that bound her to this earth
Was snap'd, and like broken flower she pined
When the rain rushes, and the winds are loud,
In quick decay. He, of four goodly sons,
1.-TWO on the ocean for their country died,)
Was the sole remnant; one by one they sunk,
Leaving him only, to his mothers heart
Solace-hope-comfort.
Words may not express
The tenderness so fearful ana so deep,
The love with which this widow lov'dher son,
Musing, awake, within her silent home,
Dreaming, asleep, or on her nocturnal couch;
He was to her the world. Words cannot paint
The agony which like tempest fierce
Tortured her thoughts to chaos when he fell,
And sorrow, like dark midnight, fell between
Sunshine and her lone heart.
On afternoons
Ofsummer, when from bean.felds blossoming,
Lazy and faint the amorous winds crept by,
Laden with perfumes, twas pleasant sight
To look upon the matron, as she turned
With patient toll her murmur-making wheel,
Beside her cottage door; while on the seat
of daisied turf the freakish kitten played
Its antics, and o'erhung in wicker cage,
The captive blackbird chanted his clear song.
There was a pleasure, and unbroken peace,
A calm and sweet refreshment, in that sight
Ofpous age, leaning in tranquil hope
On a frail tie, as, mid Sahara's sands,
Horizon bounded, one bright speck ofgreen
The traveller sees, and thereon thinks ofrest,
Of Perils past forgetful.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

ADvERr1sEMENT-(F FOR THE LADIEs.)
8. The following, extracted from an
old paper, deserves to hold place still
in the Journals of the day.
Madam Spitfre, at the sign Of the Fp-
ries, in Hackle-street, next door to the
Cat's-Paw Tavern, offers her services
to the public, to teach the noble art OF
Scolding or Quarreling in good or bad
humor, in love or spite; by the-week,
day, hour or minute; early or late, be-
fore or after meals, without regard to
any person in Dutch or English. Scold-
ing taught in the genteelest manner to
country as we'll as town ladies. Judges
and Magistrates scolded in the neatest
style. Asa proof Of her abilities in this
polite requirement, she scolded eight
husbands to death in 3 years time, and
the ninth is far gone. She teaches how
to make grimaces or furious faces;
sleepy husbands may have their wives
taught to scold them awake. Water
changed into vinegar by scolding.-
Seeding done in the most approved
style, in black, blue, red, or any other
color, at the shortest notice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

Like tree
Tempest o'erthrown, she wither'd rapidly;
The cottage soon was tenantless; and then
The sun shone on the hollies round her grave.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27
CIVIC WIT

"My 6rst'sa little thing what hops,
"My second gives US good hay crops,
"My whole eat with mutton shops"
Solution-SPARRow-GRAss.
English paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

in confectionery; and the splendid icing
of an immense historic plum-cake was
embossed with delicious basso relieve
ofthe destruction of Troy. Someidea
may be formed of the, expense Of the
entertainment given, when we recollect
that 500 hogsheads of beer were drank
in l9 days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-27

2. One oft rules of country clut
in England is as follows :-Resolued
That if any member has more sense
than another, he is to be kicked out Of
company.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27

VsVHE proposed work is concise and con-
Il densed history Of Methodism in this
country, from its rise to the prerent time,
comprising IN account OF its introduction and
estaDshment-thc annual increase and occa-
sional declension in lis membership-then most
important changes and improvements that
have been made, from time To time, to its &C.
clesiastical polity- revya,s OF
religion, with the most striking incidents that
have attended them--sketches OF the charac-
tiers OF those peachers who have died III the
travelling connechon--a general view OF the
present state and prospects Oh Methodisni,
&c. &c.
The character and abilities of the author
his interchangeable exertions to obtain correct
information from every accessible source
the interesting subject OF the proposed work
the necessity tor such work at the present
time, and the moderate price at which it is Of
fered all go 10 induce the hope that ii Will be
literally patronzed by the members and
friends of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and by the religious public generally.
CONDITIONS.
/. The History of Methodism will be com.
prised in duode elmo volume, containing not
less than 500 pages---lt will be neatly printed
on good paper, and substantially bound in
sheep, and lettered.
H. The work will be delivered to subscri-
bers al Ore Dollar copy.
q ? Persons Who subscribe an1 pay for
FIVE copies shall be entitled to the SIXTH.
Agent viii be allowed twenty per cent, and
are requested to forward the names of sub
scribcis, or the number of copies subscribed
for, b, the first day OF September next, as il is
contemplate Il To commence the WORK at thai
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
POETRY.
MORNING,

There is parting in Nights murkey veil,
a soft pale light is in the eastern sky,
1t steals along the ocean trembhngly,
Like distant music waited on the gale.
Stars, one by one, grow faint, and disappear,
Like waning tapers when the feast is Ger;
While, girt with rolling mist, the mountains
boar
High DER the darklng glens their steps up
rear.
There is gentle rustling in the grove,
Though winds he hush'd; it is the stir of
wings,
And now the sky lark from her nest upsprings,
TrillEg, in accents clear, her song Of love;
And now heavens gate in golden e2lendor
burns
Joy to the earth, the glorious Sun returns.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
M,.s:.llt,S:::.l,.i a!:,.(Ij,,.Xl

| FOREIG.H LITERATURE s. SCIENCE
! gIaIrpI tSIED Il, l. ,..,,,,,, phi
81 ~ ~ - 80
z iaue puma "A "a'i'oe' appears e'e
~ month, and the subscription price Is
Six Dollars year, PAYABLE in advance.
Ii zDtU BE- sent fire. or hos.aee To eve
-, .,,hs,.,,h,, O. Jo,,, H.. .,.,,,,,,,,.. r.
I"g rs '.A
L hS Nuseuln oepah Ill July, 1870
and all the back nuu-ters may be obtain
ed Oh the above conditions.
p..,..... 49,, H.. o,...,..r,, 1..nr.l
you VIII perceive py Inc cohui'iohS OF
subscription, lhat one OF the greatest oosta-
c'es to the sale OF petiodicai works IS remov-
cd, b, my engagement to deliver II, free 81
postage, to all Who comply with the condition
OF pay lnent III ad,auce.
1t Is composed entirely, as its title implies,
OF selections from foreign Journals. A few
words may show that ii Is however tar from
beng adverse to our own Institutions or lite
fa'ure--ahd that, on the contrary, 1t may have
an Important eiIccI III preventing the dissent
haion OF ooclrihts III disturbance with The
principles npoh winch our society IS con,
sutuled. Some u the British Reviews and
Magazines are reprinted III tins country ex-
acliy as 'hey appear al home, and tl'cy, as
wen as those winch are not published here,
embrace much matter OF little interest and no
advantage TO our readers-and which IS not
u"frequentiy htied 10 viuate Their literary
Taste their horais or their political principles.
but whiie II canno' be denied that there IS IN
all tnese ioreign Journals large part which
CONSISTS OF details and specu'a'lon5 which are
undressing to American readers, or ms
chlevous IN their political or moral tendency,
Is equally certain that considerable portion
OF .heir contents Is OF general ppiicatlon and
OF interest and value, and that they embrace
much That Is IN very high degree interest
ing and curous-praclicai, sound and able
rehhea and elegant much that will excite
thoushs ana rehne the imagination--that will
when we consider that the rrea,es, nb;,ns nu
pliers and Statesmen as w. l as noets cr;,;c.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
IMPORTANT To NONRESIDENT OWNERS
ARKANSAS LANDS.

ARKANSAS LANDS.
AS the time allowed by law TOR the re-
dempiion of the MiLITARY BOUNTY
LANDS which were sold for noD-pay
OF Taxes last fall, in this Territory, will
expire in few months, we consider II
duty which we owe TO those interested,
to call their attention TO the subject.
Upwards OF three thousand quarter sec
tions were sold in October and Novem-
Der last, and unless redeemed within
twelve months, by payment OF the
amount Of taxes and costs OF sale, with
an addition of one hundred per cent, per
annum, they will be forfeited by the
owners. The amount which will be re-
CURED to redeem quarter section, IN
Guiding costs OF sale and agency fees,
varies from about SIX DOLLARS TO about
EIGHT DOLLARS. All lands which were
patented previous to the lSf Of June,
1921, have been sold, except in those
cases where the taxes had been paid.
The TAXES for the present year have
been due for some time, and unless they
are paid before the first Monday in No.
vember next, the lands will be sold.
They amount to So 40 Oh each quarter
section, except for lands lying in indie
pendence county, where county tax oil
| so cents is levied in addition to The ter
riorial tax, which makes The tax on
lands lying in that county amount 10 S3
| 30 for each quarter section, or 100 acres !;
fees charged by the Land Agents tor
paying taxes, vary from SO cents TO IS /
per tract, according to the number oi
| tracts 10 be attended to.
Military Bounly Lands become taxa
BILE at the expiration OF three years from
the date Of the patent--but ii sold before
the expiration OF tho three years, they be-
come taxable Immediately alter the trans
fer.
The above remarks will enable any
persons interested in the Bounty Lands III
this Territory, to ascertain, without lar
Their inquiry, whether their lands have
been sold, or whether they have become
taxable, and also the sum which will be
necessary 10 redeem their lands, pay
tdACoS S<N. ilOoC al . u
from the Territory, have not a moment
to spare--they ought to attend TO their
lands wlIhou, delay.
Il Y"rhe Editor Of the Arkansas Ga
zette Is authorized 10 receive the redemp-
llon money, and give certificates OF re-
demptlon, for nearly one-third OF the
tracts sold for non pa, NETT of taxes last
fall. He will also attend 10 Paying Tag
es, Recording Deeds, or any ether bnsl-
ness relating 10 a General Land Agen-
cy. His fees are as moderate as those OF
any other Agent, and are proporioned
to the services which may be required
of him.
He will make no Advances Of money,
either for redemption OF lands, paymen,
OF Taxes, or any other business. All
orders on the subject, must De posi- paid,
and contain sufficient sum to pay Tor all
the services required, either in Notes
OF The United States Bank or others
equivalent 10 them, or they will not be
attended to. Letters should be address
sed TO own. E. WooDRUFF, LITTLE
Rock, ARKANSAS TERRIroRY."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
METHODIST
nLAGQAllIL!.,;IARo

Deuoted 10 hehston, Literature, IRIS ana Scene
.4eTscaiture, domestic Economy, Foreign
and domestic .At1os Sc. &c.
PUBLISHED AT TRENTON, sLw-JEHsEY,
BY FRANCIS s wICGINs.
Ierms-Two Dollars and FIFTY Cents per am
mum, payable al the end OF the year s. viii
be received in full if paid in advance or within
the first SIX months. Single numbers, twelve
and halt cents. The publisher reserves to
himself the right OF continuing or disconunu.is
any paper, rs long u subscriber Is indebted
to him Tor the same. All letters addressed 10
the publisher, on busine IS II atiye 10 the esta-
blishment, should be postpaid.
REORGANIZATION
From the Preachers sta4eAea al Philade[1i!0, 20
he members and Friends q the Chiac oh.
We The undersltned, do recommend to the
Ministers and Members OF our Church palticu-
larry, and to all persons friendly tt the cilcula>
ton OF Religious literature aud intelligence,
the proposed work, to be entitled the ".Getho-
dist Recort!er," as promising, il II should obtain
sufficient patronage, TO be Il work, which III its
OBJ ect and design, IS worthy OF theirencGurage-
meat and support. We think the design os
the work has special claims 10 Their fostering;
and supporting hand: and We trust ii will DC
ably and spilitediy sustained.
This is an age in which Religious intelligence
is making rapid marches over the face OF the
earth, and appears 10 ausur iavorably, AS to tic
approaching improvement oI the moral and re-
ligIous condition OF nankind And we would
tam he pc that no friend OF Zion would feel in
disposelto contribute towards tins very desi-
lable object. We trust that the proposed Pc
per will meet with support rs well from those
who reside without the limits ct the Philadei-
phia Annual Conference, as those who reside
within them
Joseph Lybrand, Lay. NJ Comts,
James Smith, Henry G. Ang,
Of Balimore) SamA S. Keanard,
Thomas Burch, James MitcheH,
Henry WhHe, Thomas Dunn.
We the undersigned, do cordially concur
with our our brethren III Philadelphia, i'll ear
Mostly recommending the Methodist Recorder
to the patronage Of the christian public.
John Pots, Trenton Station.
John Dreamer, Trenton CT.
Isaac Uinner, Go.
Jos. Roidtch, Newport.
w. ". Uailace Kent CT.
NJ, MLenehan, Bordentowp.
", N. II. Higgins, Essex CT.
CT Persons disposed TO become subscribers
to the Methodist Recorder, may see = speci-
men OF the work at this office, or b, calling on
the Rev. John Dew, st. CLAIR county.
April 5.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
Saddle ManufactOry.
S. L. 81. G. A. M'KENNEY
MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS,

ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
IL the public generally, that they have com.
mehced the SadGling Business in all its various
branches, in the City of st. Louis. They have
now on hand and intend keeping an elegant
assortment of every article in their line Of bu.
siness, which they are determined to sell as
low for cash. as can be purchased in the ives.
tern country. They also inform the public
that they are the proprietors for making and
vending Spring Saddles on Bryan's highly i'm.
proved spring barred plan, which no doubt is
one OF the best Improvements that has ever
been made.
N. B. We should be much pleased if all Of
those indebted to US in the state of Illinois
would call on us and settle their accounts. as
we have been very indulgent.
$. I. + 1. 6. A. M'KENNEy.
Aug. 6-4m -
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING By SUBSCRIPTIONS,
A MAP
OF THE STATES OF ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI, AEo
THE TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS.

OF THE BTATEs OF ILLlNoIs Ana MisscUuI 40
THE TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS.
vu~,Ip .;,,o ~ ;..,; r. III.
Years vailed 10 H.. n,n"',;'. o,as y,
nm; an r,'r+ 40, "a, -, - $50,
of i've In;,e,l .,a,es h,,t IS ,4:,r',,e ',nb =
~ br,;eyed r., nI,.r, dtsirshla ,ha, - 1,a.
nhcI descr;nl,on snon,J he made Which SSin
ronvrv cor,..ct lrnnyyledre of II e; lnc.,, ID.
want sees prrsous ly;ng Al y l;st,ncf have.
h,,he r,o had no .dcona,s nreans IT nh,a;n;rf,
nrec,se or drfn;,e inflammation resnec,,na
hsn, The Time has ed ~ ~, 'r..'a.
n,t,,,al re sources ave-. randly de-, e,,,n;noe and
xhcn II :, nrecey.d ,bru ay n..r,, n 90. IN,
n,,r,. 90 rrl,,.as H. .,,;,.i .,,I .,l.,.,.',
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27

vstHOMAS REYNOLDS, having resumed the
l. practice of the Law, will attend tn.
Courts of the second and third Circuits, and
invariably the Supreme Court of this State.
He will also attend any of the Courts in the
first Circuit, when sufficient indacement is Of.
cred.
Kaskaskia, April Is, 1825-18t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
law Notice.

rEORGE FORQUER and THO'S. FORD
" will practice Law in copartnership, in the
Circuit Courts of Monroe, st. Clair, Madison,
Greene, Morgan and Sangamo counties; and
Also in the Supreme Court at Nandalia. One
Of them may at all times be consulted, at Ed
wardsville. unless absent on professional bust
ness.
April 1879
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
NOTICE..

N the 18th day OF October next shall at
~ tend before the Judge of Probate, at the
Court House in and for Sangamo county, foi
the purpose of making final settlement OF the
estate OF JOHN WORKMAN, deceased; where
all persons having an interest in the same, are
hereby notified to present their claims legally
authenticated. June 25th, 1926.
MALINDA WORKMAN, Adm'x.
Ju1y S0-dt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
law Notice.
DAVID PRiCkETT,
ToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
Charlottesville, Illinois,
NNILL practice in the counties of Madison
w Greene, Calhoun. Pike, Sangamo, Mont
gomery, Bond, Fayette, Clinton, Washington
st. Clair, and Monroe; also, in the Supreme
Court Of this state, and in the Federal Court, at
Nandalia.
ADril 70
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
RANK NOTICE.
Branch Of the Stats Bank Of Illinois I
al EGzpardsuiue, July 81, 1925. 5

al EGzVHFuSVEIe, JNly 70 AO~1'
NOTICE IS hereby given 10 those
~ persons whose notes will become
due a, this Branch on the 9th, 9TH, 9Th
and 9th OF August next, that application
for renewal must be made al this Office
on the 9th, 9Th, and 9th days OF said
month; when opportunity will also be
afforded 10 such as have neglected 10 re-
new their notes in former years, for re-
newing The same. Delinquents may ex-
pect suits to be commenced within lew
days after that time.
ALEX'R. MILLER, Cashier.
July 3O-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
NIGHT,

love thee when thou contest, glorious Sun,
Out of the chambers of thy watery dwelling
love thee when thy early beam is telling
OF worlds awakened, and mans toll begun;
love thee, too, when DER the western hill
Thy parting ray in golden hue is stealing,
For then the gush of soft and pensiVe feel
ing
Speaks to the laboring bosom, "peace, be
still;"
But thou art not so lovely to mine eye
At morning, balmy eve, or busy noon,
AS is thy gentle sister, the pale Moon,
Which shineth, now in yon unclouded sky,
Then let me forth to drink her mellow ray;
who would exchange it for the gaudy day
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
UNION HALL.
- Frederick hoffman

AID TENDERS his respects to his
AH1l friends and the public generally, and
informs them that he has taken the
large and convenient house, lately in the oc-
cupancy of F. Ernst, deceased, where he is
prepared to accommodate in a satisfactory
manner, all who may be disposed to call on him.
His Table and Bar shall be well furnished; and
having convenient stable, it shall be AS well
prepared for the reception of Horses as any
in the country. He particularly invites ths
patronage of his old friends.
April l9--
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27
PROPOSALS
BY FRANCIS S. WIGGINS,
EoR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF METHO
DiSM IN NORTH AMERICA.
BY JOHN POTTS.,

Pastor efMe Methodist Episcopal Church, 1ren-
ton, .Nesp-JerSey.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27

OFThe above MAP having been in great
state of forwardness previous to the death of
Mr.. Brozvae. win be completed agreeably to
the proposals, by, and under the superntend.
ence of MIR. ELIAS BANCROFT, a; the .Q,sas-
tors Office, st. Charles, .liisSou,s.
The map will be handsomely executed, and
in point ofusefulness, accuracy and beauty, net
inferior to any work OF the Kind published il,
the United States.
All communications and subscriptions will
he directed TO E. Barcrott, 81. Charles. No.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-27

For publishing by suJsc'lphon, in the City Of Bal
simOre, Maryland, q WEEKLY PERIoDIcAL Pa
PER, entitled The