davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-13
Naisins in Boxes,

Mackerel, Coffee, ~ E. Rum and Rice
Landing from the schooner Exchange, and tor sale by
Esh % JOHN ROBERTS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-13
; New-Orleans Molasses. Sc .

New-Orleans Molasses. Sc.
cAMUEL NJ JANNEY has now landing from schr.
y William & James,
81 hhds. New Orleans molasses
In Store,
Is boxes sperm candles IN. Bedford BRANDY
casks fall press'd sperm oil
10 do whale oil
100 kegs white lead, LIST and I'd quality
Is do Spanish brown
Is do Venitian red
cases quarto post paper
boxes cotton and wool cards
8 bales Virginia cotton
1000 Russia quilts
Is pounds quicksilver ID mo I'll
Salt.
Lindsay & Hill have just rsceired
1OU 100 do , coarse filled
500 bushels Cadz salt, the latter Will be sold ur;
usually low, ifimmedate application is made feb u
n. Rum.
IN bbls Newburyport rum ofsuperior quality, just
~ received and for sale by
feb 81 LINDsAf& HILL.
MoAasses, \. E. Rum, etc.
on HHDS. good retailing molasses
OU 20 hhds. N. E. rum
90 or casks French Madeira wine
6 hhds Porto Rico coffee
Is quintals Goldfish
40 sacks Liverpool blown salt-Landlng this day
feb IS S. MEssERsMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-13

G. & \. p. Thompson,
HAVEreceived, per ships Pioneer and Shenandoah,
III from Liverpool, a well selected assortment OF
SEiSO.N.ABLE GOODS:
Among them are
Extra saxony cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superine, do do
Do do double milled drab
Mixed and drab plains
Drab water proofdo
Drab and olive fearnaughts
Fashionable London tonet & valencia vesting
Figured, plain and twilled bombazettes, in great
Crcassan pIaids variety
y Wh,s s szssn a Tsd black FLaNNELs
swanskins, booking and drapery baizes
8-4cassimere shawls, plain and printed borders
sorted in trusses
8, 81 and point blankets
Fancy prints of the newest style
Do clouded costume ginghams
By the Brunswick, from Bremen,
20 bales ofburlaps, No. l, 9, 8, a and 6
ON HAND,
Cambria, jaconet and fancy musns
Brown and bleached shirtings
Cotton and worstedhosiery, choppa romals
Devonshire kerseys, pelisse cloths
Buttons, pins, &c &c.
And, daily expected,
A fine and s,lperfne ingram carpetngs
So, ga and A do veniian do
Hearth rugs, carpet bindings
strelitz osnaburgs, twilled sacking
Russia sheetngs, ravens duck
Irish linens, patent shoe threads. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
.Tyler's Office, Alexandria,

.4prH loti, 1926.
The drawing of the New York Literature Lottery,
Class No. ,, produced the following numbers-
80 So 81 % So AZ 81 10
which has given Tyers Office proportion Of pri
Holders of prizes are requested to cal! and re-
ceive the Cash them in the next lottery to be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Yhis is to Give Notice,

TJvHAT the subscriber of Fauquer county, virginia
L has obtained from the Orphans Court OF AieNan'
drla county, d. c. letters of administration OIL 'ie per
son,l estate oIsaac Gibson late of the county last a.
torrsaid, deceased. All demonstrating claims against
the said decedent, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same to the subscriber with the vouchers thereof
passed by the Orphans Court, on or before the lih
day of September next they may by law be exciu,
ded from all benefit TO said estate, and those indebted
c;rsnunder nv hand this 18th March, 1896.
WILLIAM GIBSON
,r11-1m Admr. of Isaac Gibson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11

Prices Reduced.
HtRAY & PANKEY'S best chewing tobacco, us to
u the pound, for sale at reduced prices
ALSO
10 kegs pound twist, of very good quality for sale
very low ". MlAAGH = oo1'
STORE,
1000 bushels G. A. salt
5000 do Turks Island do
1000 do domestic do
90 hhds New Orleans molasses
10 do Barbados sugar
1000 Spanish hides
20 barrels tanners oil
SO bags ST. Domingo coffee Sd mo22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
British, French, German and
Oomestic Goods.

Consisting in part of the toL0,cing articles
sherpard's superfne blue, black, green mxdeio'hs
Blue, black, and dra5 cassimeres
Blue pelsse cloth and striped cassimeres
CHILEAN robes, new article for ladies' dresses
Wilmington stripes, union mixture, striped Horen'ne
Black and drab sattins, for gentlemen's pantaoons
Oiled silk aprons, for misses and children
Plaid oil silk and plain do do. something very hand
some and new
Linen cambria, cacoes gnghams Marsei!les, dTlllngs
Fancy silk hdkfs berrage and gauze do.
Flag and bandanno hdkfs, Madras do.
Book & jackonet muslns, cotton ackonet cambrIcs
Bolivar stripes, for ladics'-dresses
1 case 7-8 and "A Irish linens, brown hollands
Brown, bleached, and plaid domestic cottons
Apron checks, blue and white denims
Bleached and unbleached Russia sheetings
Ravens duck, sail cloth, white and col'rd kid gloves
Green and white gauze wells
Nankn grapes, white and colored forences
Black levantne, drab do, cotton yarn
From No. to 16 very superior quality-AIso,
ONE C.4SE LEGHORN BONNEIS,
With great variety of other articles too numerous to
partcularse, which will be sold low for CASH
apr 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
An Assistant Wanted

A YOUNG MAN capable of teaching the Latin and
N Greek languages. Enquire at eitn ea 'ne Herald
or Gazette offices. marcn ~s--awZw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Bryan HaMApson & Son,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
5 do N. orleans SUGARS.
80 bbIs loaf & lumpS
10 hhds Orleans molasses
bbls do do
5000 lbs prime green coffee
5000 lbs st Domingo do
1000 lbs Sumatra pepper
s. s chests chests Gunpowdar Imperial pc TEAS
10 do Young Hyson do }
pipes old Cognac brandy
do do Holland gin
puncheon superior old Jamaica spirit
DO Antigua do
5 do New-England co
10 barrels DO 40
so kegs Nader
hid and bbls copperaS
fierce alum
pipe superior old Madeira Wine
s do Lrbon do
10 quarter casks Malaga do
do French Madeira do
S bbls ground ginger
100 reams wrapping paper
Which, with their usual assortment OF vel seiectet
GROCERIES retail, they offer for sale on liberia
terms.
N. B. Family Flour constantly on hand. APPS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Cambridse Physics, sc.

ELEMENTs of Electricity, Magnetism, and Elec:
II troMagnetism, embracing the late discoveries and
improvements dgested into the form OF treatlse; pc
inc the second part of course of Natural Philosophy
By John Farrar Professor of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy, at Cambridge University. $40. IS 50
Elements of History, Ancient and Modern, with his
torical charts BY J. f. Worcester. 81
Illustrations Of the Spy, the Pioneers and Waverly
Novels with explanatory and critical remarks NO. l.
Price 81 so. On sale by
april PlSHEf iHoMf ooN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Seine YWine.

e CASKS best Bridport shad and Herring Iwlne'
" received by the Brighton from LONDON VI" 'e"
York, which is expected by first packet,
case Irish linens, good fabric, in half pieces
superfne and best fine ingram Carpeting
IA, Sd and So Venitian DO
Hearth Rugs, Carpet Binding, &c. tor sale oy
ian 26-tf CHARLES BENNEII l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Ereestone Point Fishing Shore

TINE subscriber respectfully informs the public,
l. that he has commenced fishing at
FREES1ONE POLN7 LANDING,
situate about four miles from Dumfries, on the farm
known by the name of Lesylrania and is preparedto
accommodate such as may favor him with a call
COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange for FISH at the Alexandria
market price. BENJAMIN McGRAW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
\,ife OF TheobaAA Wolfe Tone

VJVIlIS day is published, by PlSIlEY THOMPSON,
\ in volumes, 8 vo. the LIFE or THEOB3LD
JVOLFE TOVE, founder ofthe United Irish Society
and adutant General and Chef de Brigade IN the ser
vice of the French and Baravian Republic written by
himself and continued by his Son; with his political
writings, and fragment of his diary whilst Agent to the
General and Subcommittee of the Catholics OF lrcland
his Mission to Fra &C; Diary Of his Negoc atoms, &c
Narrative of his Trial. Defence before the Court Mar
tial. and Death. Edited by his Son, IVILLL4N 1HEO
B.4LD WOLFE TONE; with brief account of his
own Education and Campaigns under the Emperor Ma
poleon Price in extra boards dollars. mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Pishey Thompson
Will receive subscriptions to

VIII reCtNt sUUsClIpUUIs 20 tHt
AMERICAN nm U.4L REGISTER,
ar View of the History, Politics, and Literature of
~ each year. Compromising all information rela
ting to the history of American and European Affairs,
Official Documents, Biographical Sketches, and Lite.
rary Essays, Promotions in the Army and Navy, Chan
ges in the Diplomatic Corps, &c.
This work will be published in the month Of August
of each year, in volume octave about 800 pages,
printed on fine paper. Price to subscribers S. payable
on delivery. march u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
little River Turnpike Company.

alexandria, .3pra l, 1926.
A DIVIDEND of five per cent on the capital stock
paid in, is this day declared, payable to the stock
holders or their legal representatives, ON the 9th INST
JONAH THOMPSON, Treasurer
,nrS 3taw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
New Spring Goods.
JAMES A. WATERS

HAS lust received, and is now opening, at his New
III store, southeast corner Of King and Fartax-sts
L,n inf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Stomach Bitters
Dr. WEDDERBURN has for sale good stock OF bes
STOMACH BITTERS.

Also, a second quality BITTERS, which he war
rants to be superior any Alexandria, except the "a
bove which he is selling at 81 per gallon by five gal
Ions or more under that quantity 81 25 quart and
pint at the same rate; bottles "a 50per dozen or 40
cents each All who wish to enjoy the greatest bles-
sing on EARTH health, in climate like this, where fogs
and m;asmas are at this season OF the year,
would do well TO use the Stomach itters two or three
times day, as preventive; their good qualities can
be proven by hundreds of respectable gentlemen -
What is the triAng sum Of a few dollars in family
when they enjoy health, and exempt from medical
aid Be guarded against imposition, as spurious Bit
tiers under my name and labels have been sold here by
retail. Every bottle sold by me is sealed on the cork
with wax and stamp on it. march LAVISH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
bacon.
". G. Arouio Wine.
COhagen & WhittAe

Cohagen & Whittle
IUAyE landing this day from the Lucinda, from New
LII York,
pipes old Champagne brandy
10 bags old white coffee
10 do green do, boxes starch
20 drums figs
648 lbs soft shell almonds
l cask ground ginger, bag race DO
bags pimento
10 dos. half pound bottles mustard
cask alum. find IA Store
100 bushels ground alum salt
so sacks blown do
III bbls pork, hhds. New-Orleans sugar
9 hhds st. Crox sugar, hhds molasscs
Is bbls N T.. rum, 3 hhds st. Croix rum
IS bbls old whiskey, pipes Holland gin
s chests Y Hyson tea
half chests imperial do. 10 boxes do do
so groce porter bottles
1900 bushels potatoes
IS 600 lbs bacon of our own curins-Al ofwhich will
he sold low for cash. march
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-11
Grand Consolidated AOttery

To be drawn in " ashngton-Ilighest prize s6O,OOO-
Tickets $40; Halves 10; Quarters 5; Eighths - 50
SPLENDID SCHEME:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
MICHIGAN CANAL.

In 1878, when MIR. Cook first announced
himselfa candidate for Congress, he pointed
out this canal as an important object of inter.
nal improvement. By many it was then con-
sidered a wild notion on his part As lately
as 1928, it will be. found that great opposition
was made to it in the Legislature of this state,
by men, too, of some note and pretensions in
the state. Mr. Cook has, at several sessions of
Congress, brought it before that body On
its first introduction there it was also consi.
dered an idle project by many,-indeed most
OF the members so viewed it. He has. how.
ever, never despaired-he has pressed on
against opposition at home and at Washington,
until we may fairly consider it in promising
state-arrested in its progress only by the sim
Gle casting vote of Vice President Calhoun.
1t has deservedly become SO popular at home.
that even the competitors of Mr.. Cook are
loud In its support. His enemies who are
striving also to be placed in other high Offices,
whilst they abuse him, have to acknowledge
Their conversion to the Canal policy, and make
large promisesto promote it. And on promis.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
ST. Aouis Aottery Office.
100000 Dollars.
$4,000 Dollars.
$4,000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars.

For any of the above Capitals, apply at the
the SAINT LOUIS LOTTERY OFFICE, Main Street,
St. Louis, nearly opposite the Post Office, and
next door to Gay & Estes.
One thing that | would press on the minds
of the people, is, that one Ticket is all that is
required to obtain either of these desirable
sums, and that some person or persons must
and will get all of them.
The Lotteries that | have Tickets in, are
the Union Canal Lottery, Of Pennsylvania |;
New York Literature Maryland University;
Maryland State Lottery, or Odd and Even
System; Virginia, and others.--Tickets and
shares in most OF the Eastern Lotteries for
sale.
All orders, with the CASH will be most
thankfully received, and flied by the return-
ing mail.
All kinds of Rank Notes bought The
highest price given for Illinois State PAPER.
JAMES S. THOMAS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

To the Editor Of the Illinois, ;.nellgencer.
Absence from home, in a distant par,
OF the state, for several weeks past, has,
alone, prevented an earlier notice of an
attack upon me, in your paper Of the
Bib instant, by writer under the sigma
ture OF Illinois," Protesting, as he
does, to be influenced by" "a great soil.
tude tor the character at home, and
ibroad, of the s,ate," his sincerity would
certainly have been less Questionable,
1t he had happened to have selected,
or his attack, time q little more pro.
pitious to fair defence. IF however,
n advantage over me is desirable, l re.
ret tina, my future engagements will
ford it to him, and render it as com.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
REV. WIN. KINNEY.

This gentleman, whilst member OF
the Senate OF this state, at the session OF
1928, on the passage of the "act to
provide for the improvement Of the in
ternal navigation of this state" approved
Feb. Ia, 1928, lsee laws of 1928, page
5 and which provided for the appoint
ment Of comm ssoners "to consider,
devise and adopt such measures as shall
or may be requisite to effect commu-
nication" between the Illinois river and
Lake Michigan, made speech against
il, in which he said, if a canal were open.
ed, i, would lead to the ruin of the state
and offered many harsh and offensive ar.
guments in support Of that proposition
And when the vote was taken, he voted
in minority Of three AGAINST the
bill. See Journal of the Senate, page
s62. Mr.. Kinney is now, and no doubt
will be till the election is over, a warm
advocate of this same canal, and thinks
II OF the first importance to the state
Nay, be even claims the merit of ba.
wing zuritten the memorial to Congress,
adopted by the legislature at the last
session! 81
How quick the wind changes from
The South 10 the North !-And--what a
changeable thing the human mind is
ANY thing however, to catch votes.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07

staf) shall be elected by the persons compos.
ing their several companies, battalions aud e
Eiments." See Sd section OF Article V.
This, however, is not all. The Generals
law repealed all others on the subject, and
contained in itself no provision for the election
OF any officer whatever. Let the law be read,
and if our statement be found Incorrect we
ask to be shown how; at the same time pro-
missing to retract any error of which We may
be convinced.
Suppose, then, our state invaded-sl the
officers out of commission-what LEGAL mode
have We by which the Militia could be COM
manded or called out to its defence Now this
law relates to subject which it was sup
posed the General was eminently quah-
ed to superintend; TO a profession which be
was supposed to have studied; and yet more
defective law has seldom been passed, even
on the spur of the occasion, much less after
years reflection and deliberation-an espe-
cialIy under circumstances 80 wel calculated
to call forth the highest exertion of talent.
We refer to this, therefore, TO show that a
man may fight well--may be prompt and rea-
dy to perform deeds of noble darlng-and vet
be poorly qualified to legislate. Were he
sent to Congress as sole manager of our al
fairs, might not such hunders be seriously i'll
furious to us' The Militia form the bulwark
OF our defence. They are the protectors of
our country and our fresides from foreign in
trusion, and surely they ought to be subject
TO laws that are plain and clear, and to the
command of officers whose right to obedience
is unequivocal. And the more especially, as
in certain contingencies they are liable to be
advertised, and treated as deserters!"
We are friendly to sound militia system,
and wish to see both officers and men placed
in situation in which their rights end duties
will be defined and respected. But as the law
now stands, there is no legal provision for APP
pointing the officers: how men shall vote
whether by ballot or uiua poce. how the
Judges or clerks of election are to be appoint
ed; how returns of elections are to be made
by whom certified: how illegal votes shall be
rejected: how persons shall be punished for
voting without authority: whether they
shall be tried by a court martial or the civil
authority whether they shall be fined, i'm
prisoned or whipped none of these things
are provided for. Should not man " in eve
ny respect qualified for the station to which he
aspires'-" possessing Judgment clear, cool
and decisive, profoundly acquainted with the
civil policy of our government most of
all, the Magnus Apollo in military affairs, as
General Duncan is claimed to be; should he
not have thought, in whole year, Of these
plain and important provisions
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
administrators Notice,

NallCt is hereby given to all whom it
~ may concern, that will present p, ii.
ton to the honorable Circuit Court to be hold.
en- at Bellevlle, in and for the county Of st.
Clair, on the third Monday m august nert. for
an order to sell the Real Estate which HEN.
RY b. MORSE, late of said county, died selz-
ed of, being part Lot No. "a, in Block Nc S,
in the town of Lebanon, west of the Public
square, with all the appurtenances thereto
belonging.
DANIEL S. WITTER, Admir-.
Of said Estate.
Lebanon, July 9th, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07

es Of this kind his opponents even hope to
ain their election. Can they-do they
suppose the people are mere gullst to be caught
N such traps'
So it was when We first applied for adms.
sion into the Union as a state. MIR. Cook COM
menced the subject by some well written es-
says recommending the Legislature to apply
tor State Government.-He was laughed at
he was ridiculed even in the newspapers of
that time. lie pressed on, however,-the le-
gislature met, and there, although not men,
Der, he pressed the subject still. The Legis-
lature, without having any faith in their appli-
cation, did apply TO Congress- Their appca-
ton vas successful, and we were admitted on
the most liberal terms.
Let us then return him to Congress.-He
has shown spirit of perseverance, and has
seldom failed, in the end, in carrying his points,
Though slow in its progress, the Canal ques-
ton under his care has constantly been grow
ing. His report to Congress two sessions ago
gave it great impulse, and We cannot doubt his
final success.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
list Of Xletters

AASt O1 AetterS
Remaining IN tie Post Office at Id
7uardsOille, June 3oth, 1926,
A Judy, Jacob
Anderson, James G. Judy, Samuel
b X
Bennett, William ksown, Andrew
Baugh, John n
Ballard, Stephen Northcut, Archer
Baird VIM. and Jane Nevins, John
Black, Andrew o
Bayless, Amelia Owen, Abigail
Churchill, George Robinson, Lawson, H,
Conlee, Alexander Riggin, John CO
Cohron, Eli Riggin, John
Coles, Gov. Edward Republican, Editor Of
Cowel, James, 9 Randall, Thomas
Camp, Telemachus
Clark, William Sawyers, James
ID Scarborough, David
Dyer, John Spencer, John II.
L Snder, Jacob
Etter, Peter scanland Gideon
F Singleton, John
Ferguson, Thomas Snider, Miss Lovina
Gibson, Garrett, 3 SWEET, David
Gray, James, 9 Smith, T. w.
Guliick, Beniah Smith, Mrs. Clara r.
Gregory, James T
Gaskill, Sylvanus Torrance, Milton
Gillian, William Todd, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fl F.B.2
Hobbs, Harbert, 2 w
Heckle, John D. Wells, William
Holland, Matthew Whitesides, William B.
Hays, Ruth Webster, Ebenezer
fiosack, John, d. West, Emanuel j.
Hamilton, James C. West, Juhn--or Archi.
bald Lamb
Jones, Josiah Wright James G..
DAVID PRICKETT, p. NJ.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that shall apply to the
4 Court of Probate, of Madison county, state
of Illinois, to be holden in Edwardsyille, on
the first Monday in August next, to make
settlement of the estate of JOSEPH HOLMES
deceased, where all concerned may attend if
they think proper.
JOHN MURRAY,
.fdminiSratSr Of sad Estate.
June 28th, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07

Since the following communication
was received from Gov. Edwards, MIR.
Cook has visited our village, and we
learn from him, that he expected upon
his arrival at this place, TO have receiv-
ed statement from the Treasury De-
partment, which it had been promised
should be made out and transmitted to
him-showing the exact situation OF
Gov. Edwards accounts with the Unit
ed States. We are authorize ed by him,
however, to say that the whole of the
accounts are settled and paid up within
very few dollars-less, certainly, than
hundred land that if the accounts
could have been arranged before he left
there, land any balance had been found still
due by Governor Edwards he was ready
to pay it up, and entirely close his &C.
counts with the Cover ment.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
- azzNZZZNNNNNNN-

MARRlED-At Little Rock, (Ark. Ter.) at
the residence of COL Ashley, on Wednesday
evening, the 18th June, by the Rev. S. +.
Toncray, Mr.. JOSEPH HENDERSON, merchant,
OF Little Rock, to Miss ELIZA ANN ELLIOTT,
OF Washington county, Missouri.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
Hist OF letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Belle
ollie Jane 3Oth 1926.
Collier Brown q. B. Huff
Matthew Barber J. w. Johnston
Wells Bracket VIM. p. Manlove
Joshua Begole Richard II Magoon
VIM. Bggs Peter Mitchell
Wm A. Beard Daniel Clubhouse
Phebe Carr John o. Prentice
Joseph Cornelius Aaron Quick
Nathaniel Carpenter John Robertson
Lemuel barrow Robert u. Rankin
Joseph Dupuy Samuel Scott
Joseph Folks David Smith
Samuel Glass Vim. Stout
Frances Goodner Jacob Stout
BenJalpin Goodner James ID. Thomas
Bird Conner James Watts
Daniel Griffin Richard Williams
VIM. Griffin Wm L. Whitesides
Thomas Harrison
JAMES MITCHELL, P. M.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-07
ERROR OF THE PRESS.

In our last the price Of public lands proposed
by Mr. Cook, is enormously put at one dollar
and fifty cents per acre. His motion was, to
make the minimum price, as it was according
ly fixed and now is. at ONE DOLLAR AND TWEEN
TY-FIvE CENTS per acre.