davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
From NE Richmond Enquirer.
Vol 9Th Hcoins's at large, 100,

Vel 9Th Heoing's at large, 1870;
See. lII.--l-------- -, swear that
will support, - the Couimols
wealth of Virginia, aud the Constitution "
N. Sane - a"d lastly. ihst viii pence-
ably resign The government To which 1
have been elected, at the several periodn
10 which my continuance In the said office
u ~ shall be- limited by law, and the Com
stttHtion
Sec III The osrh Of priyy councillor.
=, swear---that will be faithful 10
the commonwealth If Vrginia, and will
support and defend the same, according To
the Constitution thereof
BY Sec. iV.--Thc Delegates, and Senn.
tors were not required to support the Con.
stitnlion Of Virginia. They were not at
liberty moi t. do so, without the violation
ofany oath.
10 Vol 22.--The oath OF the Governor.
TO support the Constitution Is om,tted----s
- he, however. continues TO swear that he
will resign the government at the several
periods 10 which his Office sis or shall be
limited by law, and ihelC constitution
The oath of the PRIV counsellor to sup.
port the Constitution, is revoked. Will a.
ny friend to the preseut constitution Of Vir-
gina, say,
lst. Whether these oaihs to support the
constitution, nere passed by the same bu.
dy of dr,ga'es and Representative, Of tho
several conntirs, and CORPORATIONS OF Viz
ginia, ~ thht which formed the constilu.
ton Of Virginia
I'd Whether they were invested with
the snDe authority, When they prescribed
these o'lhs 10 support the Constitution.
Sd II 50, by what authority we're these
safeguards broken down?
9TH. Whether, since the revocation Of
these oaths to support the constitution Of
Vrginia. any oiRcer of the State, or any
Delegate or Senator, have ever taken 40
oath to support n constitution, so much
admired. aud So much extoiledY
5th. And h-tIy-Can any satisfactory
rea-on be assigned by any friend Of the
present constil ution, why lbr Go,erDor
and Council were sworn 10 support that
which the Delegates and Senators, were
permitted mol 10 support, without any 'io-
laton of thrir oath
Il friend 10 ,oriRsn Constitutions.
Emaie lat nature. "A young lady By
the name OF Mss Francis has eommrncrd
new periodical work in Boston caled
the Junevilr Miscellany" She is the
auihorcss Of E" The Rebels" Hoborrok,n
q" Evenings in New England" &c.
North Caroiina. there ia a singular cus
riosiIy 10 Ro"au county, ". Z. ralrd the
Natural WaH Some have supposed II in
be nm ancient Al tiGc,h wall but BIOLOGISTS
call il basiltie dgke. Gold, IRON basal,
and Jackson politicians are found in
North NAr,lina avery thing htlt corn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

.usrgp AND PusLisBED nv
sLu.H fLErc ZEN y MI III. - un Ia"

r1. semi- Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
W. pan.r, at 80 per annuin, payable IN
Weekly H. subscriptions will be received for
sd'aae - han six months; and no paper will
ess .,. (but at the discretion OF the
be d'soV antil all arrearages are paid
Ed,lo.,.,a yer,isements will be inserted at o,
w square Tor less) the first time, and
cents PETS pc. for each continuance. Those
81 ~ distance fs must be paid for previous to
from a s.s or the payment assumed by
. .n'ae rrsssspon,ibe person in LynshDurg o
UT en .a inserted for six dollars
squares ai,e,tsTs addressed to the Editors must
W LID, or they will not he attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
NEW ARHIWM.y!hSo

WE subscriber has the pleasure OF an
" houhclng 10 the public, that he has Just
,s"ed' direct from Philadelphia, very
b. ana valuable assortment of NEW
-sVhS, Many otthe works are very Su-
s'of 10 any ever offered in this market, be-
ss'try neatly printed on fne paper, with
Aa. superior engrayings aud most superbly
G,a anu Among The new publications are
p. :. oe Blondeville, or the Court Of Hen
F,,9 %e VI. keeping Festival in Ar,lanne, n
Nyaahce, by Anne Radcliffe, Author 1T The
~ ties OF Udolpho, Romance If the Fo-
r,n a romance ofthe Pyrences, &c, &c. and
fom' I''ihs memoir OF her life, with extracts
%a mer Jonrnal.--This work is exceeding
he a.,, spoken of, and from what know of
Ss''ef works have no Doubt bnt that it
L1. y hne and interesting production
,ol, a"r writings Of Frederick Reynolds, in 2
,erv .n's work enutains u great mass of
Modee'es''ng and amusing ininrmation.-
avery a.''n' ny Mrs. Holland, who is think
NY moderate writer.
IND n s"a''c are particularly invited 10 caIl
aots afu'e my very large aud valuable
m !" D"'Ns,as ! am determined 10 sell
r.. W. ABRAN y NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
Nash fnr Ee.rNe.s.

jERsONS having Negroes for sale,
d, may nay lind ii purchaser by enqulring at
Sept. 2 ts7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
EathH. ~ instOM,

A I. tbs lgas!!ii!9sn Of Main Street with the
hlariins or Stone Wareho.ss r'eaus 10
public, by wholesale and retail, 3IgeheraI as.
sortment Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
THOMAS T. nUvAL.

HAS Just received a supply of the abovu
Medicine, as agent tor the Proprietor
March ~. O.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
August 3.
New and valuable Medicine.

New and valuable Medicine.
MENUS Anti-Dysprptc Elixir a"
- Infalihe remedy tor the cure OF DIS
pEPSxA, commonly called Indigestion
in its most complicated forms such as pal.
pitation of the hear, sickness of the stom
ach, Hatuleucy and moving of wind in the
bowels, costiveness, pain in the pit OF the
stomach, loss of appetite, belching up soul
water from the stomach, lowness OF spirits
and general weakness ofthe whole system.
Tia above medicine can be had only at the
subscribers Drug and Medicine establish
ment-price 81 90 cents per bottle.
WALTER II MIDDLETON.
August II. Opposite the Post Ono
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

EoR ltENT.--A good Stable, in rear
of this Office.
August IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
NEW MUSIC.

rNHE subscriber has the pleasure Of in
i forming the ladies aud gentlemen ol
Lynchburg, that lie has received direct from
Philadelphia, IA very valuable selection of
IT.AW MNWSIGa
For the Piano Forte, German Flute, Clari-
on, &c. &c.--All of which he is determined
to sell very low. ADRIAN X. NORTH.
June II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
PREPARED IND SOLD BY
NJ. S. DRESDEN NJ. d

No. 10. ST. PautS London.
Who has appointed Dir ROBERT HARRIS,
in. of Philadelphia, the only agent in the L.
nited States, to vendihe Rheumatic Powd,rs
with tull power TO appoint other agents where
be may think proper
u THE subscriber is appointed Agent
and has for sale few dozen boxes of DIR.
Dri5den'S Rheumatic Powders, each box con-
tains 81 doses. Price 81 IS Per Box.
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Apothecary aud Druggist.
July Sd. ts92
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

North C'aroiinn. there ia a singular GU.
riosily ID Ro~au county, ". {. called the
Natural Hail. Some have supposed IT ,n
be nm ancient artificial wall, but BIOLOGISTS
call il bosaitie dyke. Gold, iron basall,
and Jsckson politicians, are found in
North Carolina every. thing hit corn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

Ron SALE.-A first rate Carpenter
4 Apply at this Office.
August II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

Recommended Og me MOST reSpeGdOh phVSt
cions IN Europe reH as In .lmericd as a
safe and certain cure for HE
Rheumatism aud Rheumatic Cont.
"A Judirious practitioner IN London, spea.
IA king oil these powders, expresses himself
HuS-"l have (says he) employed all my kill
AID talents 10 find out an usutui preparations
for the relief aud cure OF Rheumatism, aud |
most sotemniy affirm, that have never found
any thing so good, so safe, and so cDicaci0W,
as DIR. Drisden's Rheumatic Powders. You
may depend upon II lsays he) for have Of
ten experienced il that they possess every
virtue that can justly be- ascrihed to any med
icine for TINT tormening disease, Here then
(says he, agaln) you have n medicine OF super
lative efficacy and oiintrinsic value mild in
its operation and certain in its effects, and
which may be given with success IN II varie-
~ ct chronic diseases, but especially III obsti.
nate Rheumatism. II Way be given To the
| youngest children, aud 20 women in the most
delicate situations In pains ot he lace, &c
powder taken al bed time will give relief.
DR.. JENNINGS N Edinburgh, speaking of
these powders, says, have used them in my
practice, as we'll as in the hospitals, aud find
| them to be a most valuable remedy IN cases
of Rheumatism, and well calculated TO do
much good, and Therefore recommend them
10 general use belng conhdent vi my OWN
opinion. as well as that OF Others that no
one will be disappointed who may naye oc'
casion TO use them
| d.. CLARK OF Nep York, in n letter TO the
! agent OF proprietor, concludes by saying, The
poorer class of people will find in these pow
ders, valuable aud cheap medicine, for |
have generally found from one 10 two boxes
have produced cure, and in some cases hal
box has had the wished for effect 4, in one
instance gentleman who came under my
care, laboring under obstinate chronic Rheu-
matism, attended with all tue symptoms of
approaching egon.!s9a.mgi!p2i by continuing the
| u eiely removed, aud am, OF ~ 80.
tihis medicine will prove a valuable remedy
in complaints of the chest, as we'll as Rheu'
| ,n1tis,u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

Female Lihvature.-A young lady By
the name of Mss Francis has eommrncrd
new periodical work in Boston called
the +" Junevilr Miscellany" She is the
auihorcss Of g." The Rebels" Hohornok,p
" Evenings in New England" &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
DNe UNISnAAsS
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC POWDERS

Recommended by The most respectable phwi
cidns IN Europe as reH as IN Amerted as a
safe ard certain cure for he
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

Congress.-A list of the names of the
members ofthe present Congress has been
published among the documents. sho wing
also The place of their actlvity--lhe fol-
lowing summary statement may moi be de-
void Of interest
.naiHe.--7 representatives 4naiises of
the state, Q lMessrs. Lincoln aud Sprague,)
of Massaeusetts, and Mr.. Buileigh,l Of
New Hampshire.
.Stlo- Hambshire. five natives, l
(Mr. Whlpple, J o. Massachusetts,.
.Massochasttfs.-is I; all natives, except
Mr.. Webster, OF New-H ampshre.
Rhode Isidhd. % Mr.. P.erc., native,
Mr.. Burgess, horn in Massachusetts.
C0nnectiem.--6 ;all natives.
Vermont. %; Nc ssrs,. Bradley & Wales
natives; Messrs. MalierJ, Matt"ck, add
Meech Cohneclictt.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06

must i've With her. So look well about
you before you make yourself fast. A
young man shout TO begin the world,
should be cautious in so important an
affair as marrying. II is the most i'm
por,ant epoch Of his life; he stakes eve
ry thing on the mere throw OF the dice
He may think no likes the lass he in
tends to marry, but he ought 10 be sure
that he loves her. If he does not, he
should never marry her. So John you must
remember this. You will find yourself
in miserable predicamcnt il you link
with one who has nothing 10 boast OF but
those charms which please giddy young
man. But you arc not giddy one,
neither I'll say that much for you. John.
You are farmer, and you want Tar
mer's daughter. One that can takccare
of your house the moment she gets into
it, and who can always wear smiling
face, even if things go ever SO wrong.
This disposition is worth all the fine ac-
mplishmcnts that some girls possess.
You'll End it so John. But accomplish
ments are well enough for accomplish
ed men, not for farmers son like you,
John. Now, John, don't forget this
II you dom, like Molly, then don't have
her. You tell strange story about
Molly and her mother. When the old
woman was young girl, she was sweet
pretty lass, end had come very near be-
ing your mother, John. Blu. your mo-
Their, as it now is, John,is worth ahuDdred
Of them tina, might have been her. You
should look out for one like her. But
it's getting late, John, SO we had better
all go to bed. See that the fire is safe,
John" So my father concluded his
harsngue, which, if it had not been ele-
ven o'clock, and he almost nodding in
his chair. might have continued for an
hour longer. But los, no word Of it,
for l always regard what my father says,
as more worth tearing and attending to
than that which any person utters. l
bolted oil the doors and windows, and
went up 10 bed, and long before | fell
asleep made up my mind that Molly was
not the girl for me. So true i, is that
first impressions are generally strong,
whether favorable or unfavorable. If
Molly had looked neat and tidy, there's
no saying what would have become Of
A LOCKER OUT.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
THE MUSEUM
FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.

FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
rs published by E. LITTELL, Philadelphia,
4 once every month, in pamphlet form /; and
the subscription price is six dollars year, pay
able in advance.
1t will be sent free ofpostage to every sub
scriber so long as he continues 10 pay in advance.
The Museum began in July. l822-snd all
the back numbers may be obtained on the
above conditions.
CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.
Portrait of Francis Hopkinson.
The Eyentful Life of Soldier.
Memoirs OF Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia.
Canning's Speeches at Liverpool.
The Antonias-A Story of the South.
National Pride.
Watts Literary Souvenir. The Lovers Quar-
rel-My own Firesde-The Bachelors Di-
lemma-1he Forsaken-First Love-Statue
Of Lady Louisa Russell.
Bells Observations on Italy.
The Dead Trumpeter.
How sweet to sleep where all is peace.
To an Infant.
Russian Literature.
"reminiscences of Michael Kelly.
Milton.
Anecdotes of Bishop Corbet.
Narrative of the Loss of the Kent East India
man.
The Hunting Alderman.
Miscellaneous Selections.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
SPLENDID SCHEME.

- Tickets and shares in the above Lottery
may be had by applying at the ST. LOUIS
LOTTERY OFFICE some time between this
and the first day of May. -
or Tickets and shares in an Of the Eastern
Lotteries, for sale at the ST. LOUIS LOTTE-
RY OFFICE-where the drawings will be re-
ceived, and CASH PAID FOR PRIZES as
soon as the result is known; and where may
be seen the plans Of the different Lotteries.
All information will be given gratis.
Orders (pcst paid) from any Of the Western
States, for one or more Tickets. in any Of the
eastern lotteries, inclosing the Cash, or Prize
Tickets in any Of the Eastern Lotteries, will
meet the same prompt attention IS II on per-
sonal application; and II too late, they will be
filed, i requested, in the best or first to be
drawn, and forwarded by the return mail.
Uf Specie or United States notes given for
al kinds of bank notes at liberal discount.
Illinois State paper bought and sold.
JAMES S. THOMAS.
S.. xeniA Mafsh az. 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
From the Bucks County Patriot.


"Well john" said my father to me,
the other night, as came from paying
frs, visit to the daughter Of one Of his
old friends, who had lately moved into
our neighborhood, and whom had been
to see, at my fathers recommendation
" We'll John, does she seem to court
we'll! Is she pre,,yf Is she smart, !! and
will she suit, do you think ! I've known
the old man, her father, many long
year, and l know she's come Of good
stock" The kind.hcar,ed being looked
up into my face with little anxiety in
his air, bu, more OF q laugh in bis coun.
tenance.-" Why don, know but what
she does" I replied. {" When got in
to the house found her pairing apples,
With the old lady down along side Of her,
innne corner Of the wide kitchen chimney,
90 'old them who / was" +" And did you
tell 'em too, what you came for !" eager
" enquissd my father. "No let me
60 on my story. Where Yves ! Oh
II the kiichen--well, that's where l &c.
nerslIy like 10 get. But, % j was Saying,
l found her and her mother pairing few
wilted up spples-so l told 'em my
name, and where l lived. Why, sure,
said the old lady. and she opened her
mouth so vide that thought she would
have thrown of the upper half Of her
head, do come and Sit down by us. Here
Molly, do get chair for John. John,
how do you do l-this is my Molly and
I ven, up and shook hands with her !;
her hand felt % II she knew how to work /;
90 l thought tina. would do pretty we'll.
Then I sat down by 'em, and began to
pare apples too. But didn't like the
looks Of things about mo. Every thing
looked dirty, and thought the kitchen
smell dirty too-and I'm sure Molly's
face wssn', clean. Though these are
mere mifles, -. couldn', help observ-
ing them and then Molly snuffed the
candle with her fingers, and didn't wipe
'sm, but cent on pairing apples. And
she looked like . sloven, for her dress
was Ill loose and flying about her ears
end il looked. too, Is if il had never been
washed. This / didn't like; nor did
not like Molly's mother, for she took
snuff over the cut apples, and half Of j,
fell down into thsm, end she blowed hei
nose with her 6ngers-and I didn't like
he kitchen, nor any thing there; so
think Molly won't do-she's not the CIR
lor me-" "Wsll, john" the old gen
sleman began again, - you must judge
for yourself in this case. Nobody ha'
% much to lose in bargain Of this kind
a ysa have. uyeu marry Molly, yos
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
$500 (RBWARDo

DAN away from me, in Franklin county.
IL Alabama, on the 26th Of August, 1894, a
negro man, THORNTON by name, sometimes
calls himself Keys, no doubt will assume other
names; age about % or 80; quite black; ra-
Their lean; about S feet 10 inches high; boasts
Of his manhood; has many small scars on his
face like scratches, and some on his head the
under part of one of his ears gone, and rather
notched; a hard countenance; coarse, strong
voice; pretty large breast, and tapers down (;
he says he lived part of two years as free
man, near Shawneetown, Illinois, and followed
the distillng business. This time should have
been in or about 1922 or 3.
Any person who will deliver him to me at
home, will receive 100 dollars ward, or $50
to give information SO get him. He no doubt
descended the Tennessee river from Florance.
J. COCKRILL.
Oct. 1ith, 1850 On
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
POETRY.
ron THE SPECTATOR.
ADDRESS TO vERTUMNUs,

ADDRESS TO vERTUMNUS,
Who. according to heather mythology, is the goo
Of Spring.
Hail vrRruMsus. with blooming train.
We greet thee in ecstatic strain;
With jocund dance and minstrelsy,
ndjoyous hearts, we welcome thee
Thrice happy that again we see
Thy face in smiling majesty;
For thou hast come to chase away
The dreary night and brumal day.
At thy command winds cease 10 blow
Prom northern climes Of ice and SHOWS
AT thy command the southern gales
Again salute our frigid wales.
obsequious to thy gentle sway,
The snow and ice dissolve away;
BY thy soft touch the streamlets flow
And dress in green the plains below.
9rvASUs' smiles to see thy face
With fragrant blooms of ev'ry die
To scent the air and charm the eye.
CoLLIrAt with consummate skill,
Bedecks with green her ev'ry hill;
Where she invites the flocks to Craze,
While PAM breathes notes Of joy and praise,
VAILoSrA,A goddess of the dales.
With ecstacy thy coming halls,
And, as she smiles and trips along
The valleys echo with her song.
The jocund lambkins skip and play
In frolic mirth the ive-long day.
The prairie's wide extended green
Spotted with grazing herds is seen.
When morn dispels the shades Of night,
With rapturous notes Of sweet delight
The thrush ESSAYS his early song,
Hopping the budding boughs among.
Soon as grey evening drops her veil,
Begins the wakefal nightingale.
Prans that make the welkin ring
To thee. thou lovely god of spring.
To thee the linnet pours her strain
Soon as she sees the horid plain,
Nor ceases she to chant thy praise
Fill Sol withdraws his fervid rays.
How sweet, with those we love, to tread
The blooming grove. or Aowery mead,
And listen to the plumy throng
That carol thee the whole day long.
Hail, season Of delights sing
Emblem of youth-the budding Spring:
OFT may see thee bud and bloom,
And oft my rustic song resume!
Syfpanus-god Of woods and forests.
tCo1ina-goddess of hills.
4Pan--god of shepherds, who invented the
lutte with reeds
\ Ta'lonia-goddess Of valleys or dales.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
LanA-OMce Money!.

The Receiver Of Pubic Moneys at Etl.uardsvize,
10 authorized by the Secretary Of the Treasury
toreceve in addition to specie, bills ofthe follow
ing incorporated Banks:
Bank Of the United States, and ito branches,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city Of New-York,
Banks in Philadelphia,
Banks in Baltimore,
Banks in the District Of Columbia,
Banks in Richmond VI
Bank Of nlinois, at Shwaneetown.
Although, for the accommodation Of pur-
chasers, the local or state bank notes above
are at present receivable, it is
that payments may be made in spe.
Gle, or the notes of the bank of the United
States or its branches; and % the receipt Of
any Of the local or state bank notes may be
discontinued at any time without previous no.
tice, it will be well for those who have pay
ments to make. to provide themselves with
specie, or notes Of the United States Bank OF
it, branches, to guard against any change that
may be found proper in regard to the notes Of
local or state banks.
No bank note Of less amount than FIVE
dollars will be received; nor any that IL NO,
payable on demand.
JAMES MASON, Receiver.
Rsesivsr's Office, Ed.aartssus,
april lsts 1875
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
Land Intelligence Office.

HAVE opened a Land Intelligence Office at
Il ATLAS, (the county seat Of the Bounty
Lands) Pike county, Illinois, the object Of
which is to accommodate owners Of lands to
enable them to exchange and consolidate, to
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and to give
information to those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation OF ownership.
will also furnish correct information as to the
position of lands, their adjacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber, waters, &c. to-
gether with any other information that may
be requested-Charges moderate and proper
toned to the trouble.
LEONARD ROSS.
REFEREJVCES-Sh adrach Bond, late Go
vernon of Illinois; Hon. Jesse b. Thomas Hon.
.Ninian Eduardo Hon. Daniel p. Cook Hon.
Thomas Reynolds; Elias K. Kane, Esq. !: Cur.
tiss Brakeman, Esq; lillian S. Hamilton, Esq. !;
Alfred Cowlss, Esq. John Iilison, Esq. Hem.
ry Starr, Esq, HOOPER Warren, Esq. Hon.
Rufus Petti6one William Orr, Esq. In New
York, Hon. Daniel Gray. George r. Davis.
In Massachusetts. Hon. Elijah H. Mile, Col.
Joseph Crassan, Col. Henry ". Dwight.
Nov. 1.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
ENIERTAI.NyNENT.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the
public, that he has opened a House OF En-
tertainment at the Ferry, on the bank OF the
river, opposite st. Louis, where he is ready to
accommodate travellers and Others with such
refreshments as the country affords, and good
attendance can provide.
He has large and commotIous stable, in
which horses will be well taken care of.
W. c. WlGGINS.
Acpenr6er 2, 1825-1OH
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-05-06
w ashington HALL.
THOMAS MEADS

TENDERS his respects to his friends and
i the public generally. and informs them
that he has taken the house formerly occupied
by Doctor WooDwoRrH, where he proposes
to accommodate, in satisfactory manner, all
who may be disposed TO call upon 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.
H2inoistoun, .Nov. 18th. I825.-17f