davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27

command. that he is much gratifed with the
zeal, ability and intelligence displayed by
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Is. Benedict, in the ex-
ccution OF the important trust cor6ded TO
his care. previous to the arrival of the Ge-
pcral.
BY order of Brigadier- Grnerat BROWN,
WM. Brown. .did-de Csmh.
CdnandaiguG. Saturday Evenirg, Oct. 10.
GREAT AND GALLANT EXPLOIT.
The western stage has Just arrived and
brings US some interesting intelligence which
we hasten to lay before the readers of the
Messenger. 1t appears that the brave sailors
who had but just arrived on the lines, with
other volunteers, in all amounting to 200
men, went from Buffalo, OH the night Of the
9Th and 9Th inst. in boats, and took the Bril-
fish vessels the brig Adams, (surrendered
At Oetroit) and the schooner Caledonia,
which were then lying under the protection
Of the British at Fort Erie. They Com
ple,ely succeeded in taking the vessels and
prisoners; and brought them to Black Rock
and there run them aground. This was a.
bou, 3 O'clock in the morning.
The battery opposite Black Rock, com
menced dreadful fire upon the vessels
and AS Mai. VIM. II. CUYLER. aid to q ZEN
Hall, and Maj. MULLANY, of the 23d re-
gulars, were riding down the beach, shot
from the battery struck Major CbYLER, 6,
instantly killed him. 1t is with much re
Eret that We announce this fatal terminate.
on 1t the services of brave. active ant
useful Officer. And We regret that so glo
rious an achievement should have produced
such a misfortune. Two of the volunteer
ing party were killed and wounded.
When the stage left Buffalo YESTERDAY
morning, the firing from the British CONT
nued necessarily. We shall soon hear wha
was the effect.
Such is the valor of Americans when pro
perry directed.
SAVANNAH, October IL. On Saturda,
arrived at Tybee, the privateer Matiid
.Alien, after short cruise of Is days OIL
the Bermuda station, captured nothing til
he came off Charleston, when he fell j,
with the American ship Anna, captain
Emery, SIS days from Liverpool, with full
cargo of dry goods, crates, salt, &c.-she il
also at Tybee. l.
The Anna, and part of her cargo is the
rSperty OF Mr.. Cults, member of Con
gress from Saco, Massachusetts.
The Matilda has returned SO soon, prin-
eipally on account of having ~ of her mer
SICK and unfit for duty.
October 1s.--Arrived yesterday, the En-
glish schooner Dawson, Watson. master,
prize to the schooner Wasp. captain Tay-
Tor, of Baltimore, she was captured on the
18th ultimo, off the Island Of Jamaica &
days after the Wasp was captured by the
frigate Garland, and sent to Jamaica. The
Dawson's cargo is sugar, coffee, and rum
&c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27
THE NORTHERN ARMY.
Platts6urg 1871 Ocfo6er, 1871.

PiatfS6urg 12h October, 1912.
:" 1t is some weeks since we saw the snow
capt hills OF New Hampshire, but did not
expect we should SO soon have it under our
feet heavy snow storm commenced early
this morning, and it continues to fall very
fast; however, it does not affect our Penn
sylvania constitutions the tents and mar
qnees all around are pretty well covered
with snow already, and there is no danger
OF the wind piercing beneath the seIvidye. -
The trooits here are in the most excellent
spirits and health, and eager to enterupon a
winter campaign.
1T IS not easy to ascertain the actual force
OF the United States, without access to the
deputy adjutant generals office-therefore
i give only what is said in common CONVEX
sations but on the east side of Lake Cham
plain there may be about 9, 500 militia, that
is
At 5wanton, 500
Burlington, 1000
-, 500
WEST Sioe' militia, 1,4O0
$500
United states troops 2 500
-
600
On the frontier wcs; Of the lake about
10 miles, militia, 1900
49, 1000
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27
KENHAWA sALT WORKS.

ny gentleman, now in town, who left the
kcnhawa Salt Works last week, we are in
formed that there were at that time about
thirty furnaces in operation, which apon an
average make at the rate of about three
hundred Bushels of salt, each, per week.
The current selling price was 90 LIZ cents
per bushel.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27
NORFOLK October d

5FVNFOLK, UCtOber IT.
Arrived Ship John and Adam, Drake.
IS days from London, via Nova Scotia
Dry Goods, &c. This ship was captured
of our Capes by the Liverpool Packet pr
vateer and carried INTO Liverpool, N. 8.
but being \ licenced vessel was imnesli
ateiv liberated October -, in latitude ii
81, IOnGitade 81, so, was boarded bv his
b. IA. irigate Acasta aud treated politely :;
Anpphcd iIs with a bag o. bread and pu; the
following prisoners on board, viz. JdD,rs
Jones, master ct the schr. Two Brothers.
Of Stanford, Coneciicai, Jamrs NJ Pierce
and Mr.. S,yGa, supeTc 1rfsoof the brig Fc-
dcral, Of Boston, from the Coast OF Africa
Barr 'tcEK. October 90.
Arrived, BRITISH Dfiy i'oial Snases, fron,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27

During the armistice the light troops at
tached TO the 10Th, were detached to Upper
Canada j believe they have not returned
The British 4lst is In the upper country al
together. The Canadian militia will not be
so quiet as i'm the revolution, as the British
government has gained over all the priests,
who are very active in the cause of church
and king ; and the impression made on the
ignorant Canadians is very strong and full
OF prejudice against us.
Sir ]. Johnson, whose family has been re-
nozoned as leader of the Indians, has the
Charge OF the whole Of the Inuian tribes of
Lower Canada, and Notwithstanding his
advanced age, has been active AMONG the
savages, and expeditions may be expected
from that quarter now winter has set In.
At the Isle aux Noix, which they have
recently fortified, they have now a garrison
OF $500 men that position Commands the
passage by the Sorrell.
AT st. Johns they have garrison Of 500
men; and they have ~ gun boats there on
the stocks, beside having launched or 4 al
ready within few months. One of our gun
boats, commanded by 1t. S. Smith, was late
ly upset near Cumberland head, and an e.
legant brass nine FOUNDER lost; the vessel
has been since raised, andis now undergoing
repair.
With the exception of the 11th regiment,
the whole OF the United States troops are
excellently clad, the 18th has not yet receiv-
ed its winter clothing indeed they have
had but AN indifferent supply of summer
clothing. l saw an extract from New
York paper, stating that one of the regi-
ments now here, had refused to march from
Greenbush until paid off: have spoken to
some OF the officers of that regiment, who
treat 1t with contempt that is due to ca
lumny and falsehood, wherever it origi
mates the inventors of sucn lies only SNEAK
what they mould wish, they would see the
swords OF their fellow citizens turned upon
their country, rather than upon the enemy.
My own experience of facts and my know
ledge OF the gallant commander of the 18th
would sufficiently belle these rumours the
men OF every corps have received their pa,
in due season, there may be delay of day
or more during a shifting of quarters bu
the district paymaster, Eakin, has had am
pie funds in his hands AT all times, and if we
have been little clumsy in making out our
vouchers and duplicates, it was what was
to be expected and incidental to all new ar
mics, and an undertaking to which men have
not been accustomed. The 18th is proven
bal for its good discipline, and wherever i,
is, will endeavor to emulate for an hunora
Bile eminence in discipline nor will they be
behind, an persuaded. in undergoing the
duties of the field when the shock of wa,
comes. .durora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27

The Indian tribes in this vicinity have
lately held a number of meetings to delibe-
rate ON the expediency of resuming the
they have agreed to furnish their quota of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27
FRANKFORT, (K.) Oct. II.

evening last, states that the mounted rifle
men from Franklin and Scott were dis
charged at St. Mary's on the fourth inst.
and are now on their return-some of them
have arrived. They went to Fort Defiance
without any engagement, except small
skirmlsh between party of Indians and
Capt. Billiards. company, in which there
was no loss on our side-only one wounded
Six men, who rashly ventured in front, in
the Indians had evacuated it, were killed.
Their names will be found subjoined to an
extract of letter below.
Gen. Harrison was at Lebanon, Ohio.
collecting provisions and clothing for the
army. He expected in about weeks to
rendezvous at the Rapids of the Miami, a
force of 10000 men--4OOO of whom he in
tends taking to Canada.
Extract OF a ieffer.jyoDr an Officer in the ".
Nv. army TO his friend in this hIacr, dated
CAMP ar Dcfance, Sd Der. 1912.
You will have heard that an army of In
dams and British were Def re u.s. We
knew for days that body was ahead of us,
but we could not ascertain their force or
situation. We had but 40 or SO horse-they
OF raqc hdnds-our foot spies lost five who
went ahead of the others /; had battle OF
fered them on the Goth and etreated.--
this retreat: his lieutenant, Monday, who
had parted with him in the morning, also
effected handsome retreat, by affecting a
confidence and charging on the Indians be-
fore they ascertained his numbers and then
dashing to camp. Not gun was fired in
either of those two affairs. The next day
the spies had an action--had one wounded
and saw several Indians fall. The sue
ceeding day the Indians showed in front of
the spies and snapped at one of cur alen--a
fire WAS returned which left blood where
the Indian stood The Indian spies were
on horseback. These things rendered it
difficult to ascertain their situation. Our
spies could not with proprety go far from
us, and we could not advance fast, as the
ground had to be reconnoitred as we went
on. n short turn to the right. and crossing
the river, we came down (the MiamD at an
unexpected place--prevented them ever
getting us at disadvantage. After cross
ing the river we saw that tive enemy had ar-
tillery and were ahead of us. We were
within So, miles Of Defiance 1t was very
brushy for more than q mil. before we ap
preached it. We concluded to remain at
Dur camp that Morning and sent out spies
IN every quarter--sylen they returned they
reported that the enemy had gone off down !
he river. IL was then 50 latc as to- BE deem !
ed not worth moving for 'ilat afternOon.-
My own opDion is that there was from 100
% 200 British, with from two to FIVE pieces
IF artillery. and from 900 to 500 laJians.-I
The artillery, &c. was ce tainly bought |
Up by water tothis place, and re-emba-k |
d here again. Their object must have been
Fort Wayne. They went ~ bout 10 or
miles above this, between the two rivers.
nd then Tetreated. 1 have no doubt but
hat If VIC bad eveT been OF our guard, they
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-10-27

bAETI 'tcER, tcirber 20.
Arrived, Sriis.rDr DIX rvial Snascs, fron,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22
100 Dollars Reward.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber in
Halifax county, Virginia, on the night of
the 9TH INST. three slaves, viz. JACK, his
vile Betty, and their daughter FANNY.
Jack is small mulatto man about 40 or SO
years OF age, his hair inclined to be straight:
he is very sensible and an active good Card
ner, Hostler and Carriage driver; Betty is a
large malatto woman, inclined to be very
iieshy and has a pleasing countenance when
spoken to; she is between 80 and IS years of
ge; and Fanny, mulatto girl, ID or Is
years OF age, very cross-eyed, has plea
sing countenance and apt to smile when
spoken to; she is low but stout and well
made.-Jack carried with him two blue
coats turned up with buff, one of which was
nearly new, and number of other clothes
Betty and Fanny carried with them a
number of good clothes, not recollectcd.
They will no doubt attempt to pass as free.
and probably will be lurking about Rich
mond, where Betty has Brother and her
mother living both of them as free her
brother calls himself John Hambleton. All
masters of vessels and others are cautioned
against conveying away, or in any way har-
oouring said slaves at their peril.
will give the above reward if secured in
any Jail so that get them again, or 80
dollars Tor either of them. If brought home
all reasonable charges will be paid in addi-
ton To the above reward
JOHN WILSON,
Committee of
JAMES A. GLENN.
July 22d, 1911. (tf)
n. Is. Jack formerly belonged to Mr. John
Bird and Betty was purschased of John Corr
bin.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

THE Subscriber offers Tor sale, general IS.
sortment of well chosen GOODS, consist
ing ofsupcrfine, fine & coarse Cloths, Cassimeres.
Swansdowns, Flannels, n variety of Linen and
Cotton Goods, among which are, about $4,000
worth OF American manufactured Bed Ticks.
blue mixed, striped, & plain white Cloths & Cot
ton Yarns, & avariety of HARDWARE. & CUT
LERY-Also constantly onhand, Crates of Ware,
Wrought and Cut Nails, Paints, Glass, Cotton
Cards, Old Rum, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Country
Wine, Apple & Peach Brandy, Pork, Fish, Tar
Lime & Lumber.
ALSO-JUST RECEIVED,
500 Sacks Liverpool filed Salt,
40 Hhds. Loaf Sugar,
60 Bbls. Brown ditto,
Is Hhds. excellent Molasses,
Is do. Whiskey,
20 Tons Iron, 10 tons Castings assorted.
200 doz. fine Ivory Combs,
10 Bales Georgia Cotton,
10 Bags Pepper,
All OF which will be sold low for cash. or coun-
try produce.
~ liberal price will be given for a MAN
who is good CARRIAGE DRIVER. and un.
derstands the management of Horses.
CHARLES WHITLOC
May II. IS
n. b. Wanted, Five Thousand Pounds Bills
on England. C. w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22
LANDS FOR SALE AND LEASE.

HE Subscriber offers for sale, or will ex-
change for property in this City, Two
TRACTS OF LAND in the county of Henrico.
One contains 344 acres ofheavily timbered Land
between and miles from town, lies ON the
upper road to Williamsburg, and adioins the
farms OF Messrs. Benz. DuVal, George Hay and
Williamson Iarwood.-The other contains
$50 acres, lies near the Seven Pines, on the
stage road To Williamsburg, and is 7 miles be-
low town. Neither tract is settled or impro-
we'd.
lie viii Lease for three or five years, after
the first of january next, a valuable Estate in
Mush Island, on the navigable waters OF The
Roanoke River.--It contains upwards Of 1900
acres 800 of which are low grounds, of extra
ordinary fertility for the growth of Corn, and
celebrated for the raising of Pork.
JOSEPH TRENT.
June 1st, 1912. 8t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

u Y virtue and III conformity to a decree OF
~ Henrico County Court, Will be sold, on
Monday the 29th day of June next, on the pre-
misses, to the highest bidder, the following va.
luab)e Property belonging to the estate of Wilt
shire NJ Lewis, decd. to wit The WHARF
at Rockets, known by LEwIs's NEw-WHARF,
and sTndry LOTS on the main-street and OBJ
posite the said Wharf, well calculated for Store
& Lumber ouses-also, several other LOTS
on the main-street above, and adjoining Mr.
John Craddock's Brick-House. Two Of the
uppermost Lots are improved with new Store
IIouses--Also, LOT & HOUSE, at present
occupied by Mr.. Grover, on the msin.street.
adjoining the Rocketts-Bridge. and a number
ofother LOTS, binding on Gilley's Creek, and
the maiu-road, leading by Mr.. John Werth's
Mill. Two Of these Lots have a Lumber or
Store-House on each. A plan will be exhibited,
and also the Estates interest in the said Werth's
Mill. Likewise, about Fifty ACRES GLAND
ON GIileys Creek, above the Mill, bounded BY
| the Creek, main-Foad, Mr.. William MAYO and
! Mr. George Blakey, which will be laid out into
/ Lot OF different sizes; plan of them will also
| be shown. The terms Of Sale, will be one
fourth of the purchase money payable in six
months, one other fourth IN twelve months, one
other fourth in eighteen months, and the re-
| naming fourth in two yeas, the Purchasers eiv-
| ing bonds and security and deeds Of trust on
the Property to secure the payments of the
instruments The Property will be shown
those inclinable to purchase by the subscri-
Der. The Sale vii be continued from day TO
day, until completed.
And on Tuesday the 4th day of August next,
will be sold, that valuable Farm, called MAR.
| RIMS HILL, about two miles below Rich
mond, adjoining the Land of Mr.. VIM MAYO
and the Land Of the late Col. Miles Sclden,
decd on Jane River This Tract contains
about 400 acres, q considerable part of which
| svaluable Low Ground. On the said Tract is
a good two-story Dwelling House, Kitchen,
| Barns, Stables, and other useful Houses-also,
q valuable Peach Orchard. Possession will be
gwen ON the 1st day ofJanuary next, and pri-
vilcgc granted the Purchaser of sowing and
putting in crop of small grain this fall The
Terms OF Sale as above stated, and the Land
shown by Mr. John Browning, living thereon,
or the subscriber
WALTER SHELTON, Commissioner.
May 25ib, 1912. tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

a NAN, that has gone by the name q.
L n SAMUEL WALDEN, by profession a Car
pcnter, lately died in the county Of King VII
liam, in the State of Virginia, intestate, posses
sed OF Real and Personal Estate-The admins
tration on his Estate has been granted to me b,
the Court Of the said county lie has no know.
relations in this part Of the country. ANY per
sons that may be related TO the said Walden &
entitled to distribution Of his Estate. arc de
sired to.make the same known TO me residing
i'll the said county.
JOHN IT. WALKER, Adm'r.
NJ Samuel Walden, decd
May 18th, 1912. 6mn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

Neutrality-suspicious. will be made to
~ Branch &c Hewlett, inspectors of Trent's
Warehouse, in the town of Manchester, for
the duplicates Of notes for four hogsheads Oh
TOBACCO, which have been lost-marks,
numbers, &c. are as follows, viz:
Ttent's, 927, 1856, 1876, 1920.
e28, 1886. 1856, 1850.
929, 1850, 1856, 1918.
$50, 1928, 1856, 1898.
SAMUEL JONES.
June 10. (4w)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

TO BE RENTED, and possession given
4 Immediately, A STORE, COMPILING
ROOM AND CELLAR, in very cenirical part
Of the city, nearly opposite the Bell Tavern. &
an excellent stand for business.
JOHN MAYO
Richmond, May q, 1912, a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

TAKEN up by Creed Haskins on his own
4 land, in the county ofPowhatan, an estray
SORREL MARE, about FIVE feet high, twelve
years old, and shod all around she has star
in her forehead. and snip on her nose, with a
narrow blaze extending upwards; is neither
docked or branded, and was appraised on the
Goth day of February, 1912, by VIM. Graves,
Arthur sublett, and Robert Moseley, freehol-
ders of the comfy of Powhatan, to Fifty Dol
lars.
Extract-Teste,
18th April, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

NJ OTlCE.-Tbis day by mutual consent, the
~ Copartnership of PURYEAR AND HINES
dissolved; and those indebted to said firm are
desired to make payment 10 CahilI & Hines, who
are authorise d to receive payment, and settle ali
accounts, both in favour and against said House
therefore, all those Gentlemen who have &C
counts unsettled are desired to come forward
and discharge their respective accounts as quick
as possible.
We shall continue to do business in the GRO
Gerry LINE as usual, fronting the Basin, and
shall be thankful to our friends and the public
generally for their patronage.
CAHILL & HINES.
Richmond, April 10. 3w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22
$4,000 Dollars
$4,000 Dollars
10000 Dollars
And Ten Thousand Dollarsl
HIGHEST PRIZES
IN THE
Union College Lottery.

AND NEARLY ONE THIRD OF THE TICK
ETS ALREADY DRAwW.
This Lottery continues to draw regularly
five days in the Week, and there being about
one third of the Tickets actually drawn, and
ALL THE HIGH PRIZES IN THE WHEEL.
the chance is considered far better than in anv
other Lottery now on foot
- A FEW TICKETS WARRANTED UN-
DRAWN for sale at S. Peasants Bookstore,
where Weekly Lists. of the Drawings are re-
ceived for the inspection of Adventures. OR
DERS from the country, enclosing the CASH,
particularly attended to, and the earliest infory
nation given Of the Fate Of their Tickets.
June Is, 1872
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

g6vHE THIRTEENTH DRAWING OF
y THE WILLIAM AND MARY COL
LEGE LOTTERY OF NINETY NUM-
BEERS, took place on the 10th day of Juue
at the Capitol, when the following num-
bers were drawn from the wheel, viz:
So. SO. 70. 40. So.
The FOURTEENTH DRAWING will
take place on the 18th day of July next in
Richmond.
Richmond, June 19, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22
TORRENT,

RENT,
THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE. late
~ occupied by John Lawlor, situate in the eros.
street leading IN ShockOe Warehouse, an6
nearly opposite to the Store occupied by Messrs
VI. & b. Myers.-Apply
JOSEPH CALICO
June IL. tc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22

FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.--M. Gretter.
Il informs his friends and the public general
ly, he has selected an elegant and extensive
assortment Of QUESTIONABLE GOODS in his
line, among which, arc Pearl & Jet EARNINGS,
Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets and head orna-
ments, Watch Chains, Seals & Keys, Silver Tea
Sets, Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons, Soup &
Punch Ladies', elegant Girtlle Clasps, Branch e
other Candiestlcks, Coasters, Casters, Bread Z.
Cake Baskets, Liquor Stands, Plumes, Dirks.
Swords, Belts, EpHuletts, &c &cl--M. G.. hopes
from his ezertions at all times to obtain the
most fashionable articles, to merit that continu-
ance ofpublic patronage he has SO literally ez-
perienccd.
April 20. Cw6m1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-22
SIR HARRY,

BeGeved TO be the handsom-
est, and notoriousiy known
TO be one oTthe besf sons OF
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-19
CHARLES SIMMS, President.
JOHN MASON,
JONAH THOMPSON, Drec-
WILLIAM STEWART, ( tors.
GEORGE PETER,

April 8 eo3m
s-P Tickets in the above Lottery may be
had at the company's Office in Georgetown,
of the Treasurer, where will be received
Ten Dollar Prizes in the first class in pay
ment for Tickets in this class.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-19
Domestic Manufactures
FOR SALE.

Ia
Aq THE DOMESTIC WAREHoUsg, Eivc. g,
GSupcrhne broad and narrow cloths. cac.
~ meres, cassinetts, satinetts, cali,oce
glnghams, chambrays, stripes, checks, bcl
ticking, shlftings, nankeens, vest patterns
hax, spun cotton OF all Nos. and colors fnl
warp and tiiilng, at reduced prices, Turkey
red cotton, knitting and sewing cotton. thru Il
In skeins and balls, all coEoes; metal bnt-
tons, weaver reels or Stays, saddle trees
girth webbing, glue, leather gloves, 4 =
wheels, cut reels and hsckles a large "a.
sortment OF plain, figured and twil}ed blue.
black and mixed chambray, woYe isl town. Of
very fine quality and much esteemed lg,f
summer for mems wear; Columbia ware
by retail, or in small well assorted packages
feather-beds and curled hair mattresses OF the
best materials and made to or3er.-Orders
received for Floor Cloh Carhets, executed in
Philadelphia, of any size, square, cbone, cir.
cuIar, or to fit recesses, however Irregular.
Patterns may be seen at the warehouse.
John Macleod, Agcnt.
April % colin
N. B Cash given for best live FEArREps.