davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-08-06
Martins6urgh, Virginia,
pRINTEDG PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ALBURTIS..
Ecrin6 of TIE Ga3ette.

THU price Of this paperis two dollars per ar
aum, one dollar payable at the time of subscrib-
ing, and me when the year representations
subscribers pay for the whole year in advance
10 subscription received Tor a shorter term than
elk months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are paid-a failure to notify dscontinu-
sne- of the paper at the End of the time sub
,er;bed for, will be considered new engage
nent. The price of Sgus'iseinsass, TO oon-sub-
.cs,bcrs. scne dollar rer square for three weeks
insertion, and for continuance aisrf that time IS
.ents per week.--subscribers will continue to
receive reduction Of one-iourth on their Ad-
vertlsemcnts.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-08-06
FOREIGN.
THE BATTLE OF WURTcHEN.

Baltimore, July 81.
From French Popers receiUedby the arri-
ballast suening Of the Schooner Bay
ser, Forbes, so days from Bordeaar.
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE GRAND ARMY
Paris, Nag 29, 1918.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Re
gent, has received the following accom- O.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-08-06
Estray Cow.

CTRAYED from the commons of
~ Mar'insburgh, on Monday the 10th
iossant, Mich Cow, of a vellowish
orindle colour, white belly and white face,
about one half of her tail has been cut off.
oo'h her horns bored. supposed 10 be z
or Years old. | will give generous
reward to any person " no win take up and
return the said Cow.
MARGARET SMALL.
July so, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-08-06

Ofthe Seerstdry Of State, TO whOm oar referred sess
raj revolutions Of the Hoa'e e Representatives 81
the 2lst al requsssiHg Information certain poinis
relating 90 thsFreneh decree efths 2Sth efLpfh, 1911
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
UNEoUALLED BPAvERyI

Arrived at this port yesterday the pr.va-
teer schooner General Armsfrsng, GUY
K. CHAMPLIN Esq. commander, Of New
York. from cruize. The folio wing is an
extract from her log book.
=" Marck IL, lel3.--rhese "a hours COM
mence with moderate breeyes and cloudy
weather at half past 5 A. NJ. tackled to
the south ward and eastward at discoy-
cred sail bearing SSE at half past z dis
covered her TO be at anchor under the land,
at she got under way At half past . she
got sail OIL her and stood TO the noTthward !;
she hired three guns at as and hoisted Eng
ljsh colors we were then in five fa.homs
water, and about Ave leagu to the east
ward OF the mouth ot Surrinam river at
10 m. past We fred Centre gun and hois
ed American colors az Is M after, she
tackled and stood rs near US as the wind
would permit, keeping up brisk FIRE on US
from his main decx guns at a quarter
past 10, we standing to the northward, and
having the advantage of accommodating
him with our spy glasses, were of opinion
she was British letter of marque, and un-
animously agreed 10 bear down and board !;
at half past 10, put our helm up and bore
down on him with intention to give her our
starboard broadsides and Co wear chip and
give her our larboard broadside, which was
all ready for the purpose, and board him :;
this was all done with the exception OF
bssrdiag--we found SHE WAS 4 FRI
GATE, pierced for IA guns on the main
deck, on the quarter deck, a on the fore
castle she had her starboard tacks on
board the wind Being light, and keeping
up constant fire, cur vessel laid ten mi.
nuteb like log; we shot away lis fore
topsail tie. his mizin gaf haulyards, (Which
brought his colors DOWN and his miaen &
in efoty IT. IL l. Il
and ceased firing, but soon saw her colors
fying again we re commenced the action !.
| she lay for few minutes apparently un
manageable, but soon got way on her, aud
opened heavy hre on us from her star
board broadside and main top, no doubt
with the intention Of sinking us all. -
We laid for the space Of rs minutes
within pistol shot Of him our captain stan.
ding By the centre gun, fred one of his pis-
tolls and snapped the other, when he was
wounded by u musket ball from the ships
main top the ball passed Though his left
shoulder he walked aft to the Doctor &
had his wound dressed I'VE luifed TO wind
ward and fore reached on him. In this ac-
ton we had men killed B. 10 wounded &
all the haulyards Of the headsails shot a.
way the foremost and bowsprit one omar.
ter cut through & all the fore and main
shrouds but shot away /; both main & run
ming rigging cut to pieces a great number
OF shot through our sails, & several between
! wind and water, (Which caused our vessel
to leak) and a number in our hull. In this
| situation W. began 80 make sail from him (:
got the fore sheet aft. and the lib and ton
gallant sail on her and by the assistance OF
our sweeps we soon got out of gan Shot OF
her. During the time we were getting a
way from her, she kept up a well directed
IRE foc onr foremost and foregaff but With
out effect rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
NEw-YoRx. April :.
& BRITISH .SOU.dDHOW
Is cruising eF SaHdy Rook.

rs cruising o1 Sa9-dy Hook.
The ship Madison. Capt. Ferris, arrived
here yesterday from Lisbon, was bound 10
Baltimore. but was boarded last Monday
&c miles south of Sandy Hook. by an officer
from, the British trigate O,nheus from
LSnhaven Bay, and ordered not to go into
the Chesapeake or Delaware. The,boa I'd
ing officer informed that they had captured
the day before schooner belonging to and
from Su5tor TOR Savannah and burnt her.
He also informed that they were sent for
the express purpose of cruizing off Sandy
Hook. At this 1,re there were to lee
ward two 7s's, 2frigates and a sloop of war,
which the officer told him were to cruize
from Cape Charles 20 Block Island. On
tuesday night Capt. +. was boarded off the
Highlands. in 10 fathoms water by the Bril-
tssh s!oop OF war Antelope, a Re in CO.
Soi. bAf CLAY ietttown yesterday Ter the
seat of governments.
Gen. Bloomfield has issued orders to the
o'Hcers employed in the recruiting service,
IN the Eastern district of Pennsylvania to
make returns to Col. WIN. Duane, aeiutant
general of that district, who is appointed
to superntend the recruiting service by the
Sec. at War.
Erfsedition. rhe beautiful private armed
schooner Paul Jones, which arrived at th;.
port on the 18th March, from 2 three
months cruizc having undergone the neces.
ssary repairs, sailed yesterday Us days from
her arrival here) On another cruize, with a
flne crew OF tl0 men, under the command Of
Archibald Taylor, Esq.
a British squadron consisting of the Shan.
non. Nymph. and Tenedos, fripates. az
guns, and Curlew brig of l8, nave returned
to Halifax, from cruize of months be-
tween the Banks of Newfoundland and per.
muda: During this long cruize (the princi-
pal object of which was to intercept the
squadron under Com. Rodgers) they cap,ur-
ed only one American vessel and retook
prizes.
Il bill has been read twice in the Legis-
iatnre OF this state. to provide for the bet
ter defence CT this city and Harbor f,-
contemplating the vesting of $3.50. 0Oo
IN the hands of commissioners, &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
faILADELPHIA, April 5.
EDnhd RE- fNHay

ETfTaet?f'a teffrr from PORE Elizabeth,
~. j. J dated Httru I, 1913.
" On Tuesday night last, the British cap.
tured nearly the whole feet that sailed from
our river, about 30 vessels. near False Ere.
island Point. Mr. Daniel Bickley's vesse;
from your city, was one of the nunber.--
they were captured by 4 or 5 baIges. man.
ned with about 30 men each, and c.trv;no.
brass FOUNDER forward. Except 2 or (
vessel which they burnt. they carried eff
the vest - TIE squadron.
Our situation is very discourae;ne ,ba
lumber trade bsing completely cut off W.
nave lumber III abundance sawed beside,
~ or 5000 cords Of " ood, principally OAK
on hand N"N-
II the general government would send
: ct the gSn boats down the bay. we co,ld
open our trade, and convoy, in spi,6 us al
the force the British can bring against ns
Or II ei'ey will only let US have thc gun
boats we will man them ourselves"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
DOMESTIC.
NORTHWESTERN ARMY.
4. o,

ChfHcofHc, NuFCH ~.
The Indians, faithful to their engage
ments with the British, have already begun
the work of destruction on the frontiers.-
They have lately killed three men OH the
west branch of White Water, while enga-
sed in making sugar; and have committed
several other murders ON the distant iron
tiers.-We hope that the most effectual
measures will be adopted to secure the
western territory against their depredati
ons, and that the people on the frontiers
will not long remain exposed to the barba-
rity OF the merciiess savages.
Extract ofa letter from an officer Of rank
in fke North Wesfcrn army, TO one Of the
Editors, dated
MIAMI RAPIDS, March 8.
Indian spies are on the opposite bank
Yesterday five OF them fired on two men,
who were gathering grass near the old
British fort. One of these men had fiSaina.
book in his vest pocket; the ball struck it,
and lodged against the inner cover next hi
body. They made their escape over the
ice. At the same time, Lieut.. Walker. g!
the Pennsylvania line, was cunning neal
them; three rifles were heard in quick
succession, and poor Walker has not been
seen since. A small party of discovery has
lust gone out in search of him. Ii is III.
mored here, that eight companies of regu
lars have Just arrived at Maiden, aud tina
the militia and Indians are again called in
p. S-Poor Walker ha. been found.-
Fe was shot through the hearts tomahawk
ed and scalped. His body is now in camp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
G5Oeraor GPrnasyiOania.

Var DEPARTMENT, March IS. 1913.
SIR have now that of making a Sc
sond requisition, for an equal number Of
privates. non Commissioned and commits
stoned officers, for the immediate protection
OF our Naval Armament 1T the Town Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
HoRFoLg, April 6.

ihe ii6eral provision that hae been m.dn
IN almost every place by -a!..,iisfv ro,;rr;
BUTTON, tor the reiei % me families of ,h,'s.
who have been called out for the defence .'f
'ne country, preSents 9 huUiane & patri ,.;r,
example to the Citizens Of Norfolk which
II Is now IN their power efFectuaIIy to imi-
tate. Among the troops called into serv;c
from the militia of the town. are rnn,I'.s
OF worthy q industrious mecha nics. with Ca
TI'iess who, from thc adverse nature of tb.
times, have not had it in their power ~ Io,.
up any thIag for their future sustenar,
These families being now deprived of tbe;-.
accustomed aid and support, NAV nat.rai.
~ be supposed TO langush under the tit,or
niast OF poverty. And shall it be SOP Shall
those VINO nave the means Of relief not stsr,
forward TO afford il to thems o. e !.
proper that those useful men. wbife do,,1
ting their time, their health, & their I've.
10 the service of their country, shall behold
their Families perishing for want? Welea,
Il TO those who live we'll and who a"e ro+
called on to endure the rigors Of p niI;ts~,~
life, to answer these questions LET .
meeting OF the inhabitants be called. aud =.
committee be appointed to receive sbh-
scriptions and make appropriate for t,e.
relief OF the sufferers bur IL nor b. sa;d
that Norfolk is destitute Of tba, o.oor o,.nH
patriotic ardor, which on similar .ccssions
actuated the inhabitants of Richmond Pc
tersbnrg, Frederick sburg, King and on,cT,
and other places. Yye~.J
The Enemy.--We learn that roo W,
TWO fi1Sates ard two smaller vessels tb.,
we're IN Lvnhaveu, got under wav nm Snn-
day and went up the bay; il is not koown
as yet how TAR they proceeded The forc.
now IN Lynhaven, consists of one and to-
trigates, the former a few miles beIovI
Willoughby's, the latter opposite the plea.
snre-hodSe. Thus, all obstruction ~ ,be
navigation Of James River and. Hamotn,
Roads is for the present entirely removed
IL.
-, April T.
were the Victorious, "a. and two fripa,es'
Admirals Warren and Cockturn. with Inc
remainder Of the 'qu71rou, are said - bavS
gone mp the Chesapeake. IedOcr.
Mr. SAUNDERS. who came passenee,';,
the brig Hithomeres, from Lisbon. (ar.
rived at Ocrscocke) has favored ns Viii
Lisbon papers fcthe 9 n # Febrnarv. ~,
contain nothing w0~h translatiug.
The headquarters of Lord WsT;n-,o-,
we've al Frineds on the 81 Of Tebrner;S, rs
The three French armies are vnited 49,
one, under the comment Of King .,.enb -
Css'he; the army Of Portuxal at Vsl,aIn
do, that Ct the centre near Madrid tk9t e
the south uDder Soult sc Toledo. the T,,,;,e
q Polish troops In the French service w.
returning to France. Eight thegssod e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13

-
boring militia and that the moment a com .
pany is organised. it should be put in march
tor its place of destination The DEPUTY
Quartrrmaster-G General, at Pittsburg, shall
have orders TO make the necessary supplies
at Erie.
Your Excellency will readily perceive
the Importance of the object of this new re
QUESTION and will put Into the execution of
the business all the promptitude necessary
to its success.
have the honor, &c.
J. ARMSTRONG.
Simon Snyder. Governor Of Pennsyiuania.
Nkw-YoRx, April 5.
Yesterday and to-day, passed through
this city, on their w ay to the northwad, be-
tween two and three hundred troops. Of the
hrst regiment OF the u. States light dra
|goons. Three companies unmounted, f,sent
up the river yesterday by water the other
company, Consisting of about seventy,
marched up too day by land. Fror, the very
considerable number of reinforcements and
recruits. which have proceeded towards the
frontiers within a few weeks. we may early
expect to hear OF important movements on
the lines. Cshsn,bilr.
company Of rs men, volunteer, and drafted
militia, under the command of capt. Marstellcr,
have left this place as garrison for Fort Washing
ton, seven miles below this place, on the East side
OF the Potomac.
A requisition of 500 men has been ordered in Ma
ryland from the counties of Montgomery, Hartford
aud Anne-ArondeI - man the fort at Annapolis
.4LezdHaris Her.
CHARLESTON, April s..
From circumstances with which we have
been made acquainted, we are induced TO
believe that ,jfve of our Representatives 10
the 18TH Congress viz. Messrs. Chepes, Cal
houn, Earle, Lozrufes, and Moore, have
VACATED THEIR SEATS, by emitting
to inform the Governor, within the period
limited by law, Of their acceptance. Ifthis
should prove to be the fact, (and we have
very strong reasons for believing it) it is
most singular, and at this crisis most I'M
fortunate circumstance, as there is barely
time sufficient to gointo a re election before
Congress meets ; & the increased strength
of opposition in the 18th Congress, renders
the absence of every friend OF the adminis-
tration an evil much to be regretted. The
only circumstance which for monent in
duces Us TO doubt the correctness of the above
statement, is. his excellency the Governor
which il Is fT'eSumGJLe lie would have done,
as he must kuoEu whether those gentlemen
have been commissioned or not.
% We understand the only gentlemen
who have received their commissions are,
the Hon MIR. Gaiiiard. Senator, and Mes
srs, GoeTdiuc, FNrrow, Chapel and ker-
j shaw. OF the House OF Representatives,.
%t.= C1zeIIe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
Har DEPARTMENT,
March 20. 1913

March 20, 1913.
SlR-The disquietude prevailing at Phi
ladelphia, for the safety of the City against
a naval or other attack from the enemy's
squadron, now on oar coasts, renders it pro
der 1t proper TO put in requisition dstach
ment of drafted militia. amounting to one
thousand men, as follows viz nine hundred
and thirty-hve privates, musicians, K non
commissioned officers, and one Colonel, one
Lieut.. Colonel, two Majors, one Surgeon, ten
Captains, ten First LieuteDants, ten Second
Lleutenants, ten Third Lieutenants, and ten
Ensigns.
This detachment will rendezvous At Phi
ladelphia, aud put itself under the order Of
the Commanding General Of the District
General Bloomfefd) The necessary or.
ders tor the purpose are requested from
your ENceilency who will DO me the ho-
nor to accept the assurances of my very
best respects.
J. ARMSTRONG.
Cjr, C4yfos
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
LANCASTER, April 9.

An cbliging Correspondent, at Harris
burg, has favored US with a copy of the fol-
lowing letters, from the Secretary at War,
to Governor Snyder.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-04-13
v.,,,.RI,E HOUSE SERVANTS.

VALUABLE HOUSE SERVANTS.
uNOR Ssle-A man sc rvant about SIS yearsold and
h Who 10 most excellent House servant, Ostler
or Carriage drver-hs wife abont rs years old. who
~ a good seamstress and Ladies' msid-with their
two ehildren one about 4, the other 2 years old
Enquire ut the Office OF the Enquiries.
March. 26
lSouen, Shoe Thread, Broad Hoes, b Claw Ham
" mers,
40 Bales Cotton first quality,
500 lbs Shoe Thread,
Sc doz. Broad Hoes,
AND
es doz. Claw Hammers, for sale on acsommoda-
ting terms by r
April, 3. ep3cM*w
COTTON Cards, Glover Seed, b Copperss, re
i seived snd<0r sale BY
LUKE, STEER. & os.
April O.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24
/ will rent,
For a term Of gears not ereeeding Ten,
The square of ground

For term Of gears not erceednS zen,
The square of ground
with the Dwelling. House and Improve
ments, wherein Mr.. JOHN DUNDAs'
deceased, lately resided. This property
has been for along time fond object Of
cultivation to the deceased, owner, and
for small expense may be made as ell
pible residence as any in the town or
neipbborhood. 1t may be particularly
recommended to gentleman DESTROYS
of combining town with country HE.
will also RENT for term OF years
not exceeding ten, that valuable Wharf
Property situated at the corner OF Union
and Queen streets, commonly calico
Kirkpatrick's Water Lott would an
swer well for Beard Yard, and tor ma
ny other profitable purposes, which Will
readily suggest themselves.
Agnes Dundas.
September IA. Saw4w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24

rHE Partnership of COTTON y
] STEWART was Dissolved Oh
the lst instant by mutual CONSENT
Those having claims against the firm
vii please present them for payment
and those Indebted call and settle their
accounts with JoBE A. STEWART, who
is fully authorised to settle the same.
Peter Cotton.
John a. Stewart.
April 9
The Public are respect
fully informed that the Business will be
continued and conducted by JOHN 4
STEWART, Wis. thankful for pas
tavor., : .olbis af 9 Continuance aa! q ths
4, Y.t>1L1
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24
CORD WOOD.

Many applications having OF iase
been made 10 the proprietor of the Fo-
rest of Washington fer supply OF
Fnewood, from the Forest. These APP
plicant. are respectfully invited, to
leave at the shop Of Mr.. VIM. Wedder'
bnrn. Druggist, on Fairfax Street, A.
lexandria, memorandums stating the
quantity of wood wanted and by whom
to the end that if sufficient demands arc
made on or before the 10th Of SePtem.
Der, arrangements will be made to fur
nish the supplies 1t is wished to sell
one hundred acres Immediately, bind
ing on the north side Of the Leesbure
road aud allin Wood, & alsoithe Land 4
Wood, heretofore advertised as lying
on the south side of said road, having
about so acres cleared and the balance
in very fine Wood and timber, suppos
ed to contain 500 acres. The terms OF
the latter mentioned parcelis, one halt
the amount paid and credit Of years
for the balance-.-For the feo acres
8 q paid and the balance at the close Of
the year.
A SURVEYOR and AGENT wanted, TO
lay off this Property in Lots OF various
sizes and attend to the Sale thereof
He must reside near the property; and
all applications properly recommended
must be made previous to the 10th Of
September
! Mr.. Thomas Trammell will shew
the premises-and for further particu.
lars, apply to Mr.. James Dawson, at
Arlington.
oQth AvplIst
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24
TACKSe3 SPRIGGS.
JUST REoEIvED A CoNsIGNMENT
TACKS AND SPRIGGS.
Ia BOXES assorted for sale BY ).
]. G. Laid.
Sept. z.
Sept. z.
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS,
ron PUBLISHING By SUBSCRIPTION
The Emporium Of .arts e Sciences.

FOR PUBLiShlNO bx ScoSS -
The Emporium Of .arts e Sciences.
NEW SERIES.
CoNDUcTsD BY THOMAS COOPER, Esq
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, MILERA-
LoeY & NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
IN pIcKINsoN COLLEGE,
CARLISLE.
IN the present state of the manutac'
lures and the arts in our country. 1t IS
nighly Important that all valuable prac.
ical information ON those subjects
should be collected in a form adapted
,ogenerai circulation.
There are many important manu-
iscturing processes which are either
sholly unknown in this country, or
snown but to very few: and these are
generally manufacturers, whose lnle-
ce.t prevents them from exposing these
acts to the world. Hence the many
iscouragements to the investment OF
capital, in promoting domestic manu-
actures The eRterprjsing capitalist
is subjected to many difficulties and
expenses in search OF the necessary
,for:nation. which might be more ca
.iy derived from the experience OF
europeans who have travelled over the
same ground. :,
The Emporium it is hoped will IN
rr... measure remove these Difficult.
lies, by diffusing mass OF useful and
PRACTICAL information. 1t will consist
principally of a series OF essays drawn
up and arranged by the editor, selec-
ZION of papers on the arts and manutse-
lures, from the more scarce and volu
ninous among the foreign puplica-
lions, and original papers CT the same
description, furnished by men OF re
search in our own country
The pages of the Emporium will not
be so crowded with dry detail, and with
matter but partially interesting, as TO
exclude miscellaneous Information OF
more general nature. Notices ofour
own inventions andimproyements, dss-
criptioHs of our rising mar utactures, *
generally any original P pers that are
deemed worthy of the pubic eye will
be gladly received and inserted
As the editor has been muth engage
ed in scientific pursuits, and much con-
versant with manufactures snd manu-
facturers in Europe as we'll as in tins
country, the publishers feel the great
est confidence in his ability to produce
work that will give general satisiac-
ton
CONDITIONS.
The Emporium of Arts and Sciences
wilt be published, in numbers, every
TWO months, each number containing
appropriate and we'll executed engrav
ines, and upwards of one hundred and
fifty pages of letter press
The price of the Emporium viii be
seven dollars per annum, one hall to
be paid on delivery ofthe first number.
No subscriptions will be taken tor
less than year.
Subscriptions and communications,
post paid, will be received by
JAMES KENNEDY s. SON.
AUGUST 81. eod4"'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24
To the Public.

IN order to prevent deception, the
public are cautioned not to purchase
ny OIL that may be offered as Paurs
patent Columbian Oil. that do not bear
the true characteristics as published by
nv sole principal agent, Doctor JOHN
LOVE, Of Baltimore.
Thomas Paul.
Baltimore, March 81. lal2-Feb. i3
rSold by RICHARD H. Lille,
Druggist, Alexandria, agent tor the pro-
prietor.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-24
The Alexandra Museum,

rs open Cor the reception of visitors,
every day, Sunday excepted) IRON
10 A. NJ. to. 2 P, M.
4 Those, who esteem 1t pleasure
TO pass an hour, in viewing an assem-
hlsre of the works of Nature and Art
may here be gratihed.
Admitsance forgrown persons, 3
cents, each yisit--Chihres, IL l-S
cents,