davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
ALEX. MURRAY.

It is said that Admiral Warren does M,
approve of the equivocal language of the
British party in Boston. He wishes it all out
at once. SO much parade is not so good AS
little more plainness Of speech And il
would not be worse for the Republicans if
the ultimate purpose was announced If il
were said, we are tired of shows, oefarces.
and ceremonies Of every name, we will
change the government we will have a re-
voiution /; we will Then th,.
good people would know their duty exactly
ard parties would know their strength pre-
cisely. The controversy would then uroba-
oily be settled in very short time. The war
would have right object, and ali its rea-
sons would be fully explained.
ESSec Register.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
From The BuitiB,o, Patriot.
JOHN O'NEUI

JOttN O'NEILL.
Extract ola letter from Mr.. JOHN O'NEIL1. who
was taken at Ht1e-de-gracc, brayel, fighting a.
lone in the cause d. his adopted countI.- To a cen
tleman in this city-datcd
"Haprede Grace, Nlay 10.
No doubt before this, you have heard of
my dJedt Onthe Sd inst. we we're attack
ed by IS EngIish-barges ar break of day.-
They were not discovered by the sentry un-
I'll they were close to the town We had a
small breast work erected, with two six &
one nine FOUNDER in it; and was stationed
at one OF the guns. When the alarm was
given | run to the battery, and found but one
man there, and two or three came after
wards. After firing a few shots tiey re-
treated, and keft me alone in thes-bdfferv.-
The grape shot few very thick about me.
L loaded the gun myself, without any one to
serve the vent which you know was very
dangerous, and fired her, when she recoiled
and ran over my thigh.
retreated down town, and Joined Mr..
BARNES at the nail manufactory, with a
musket, and fired on the barges while we
had ammunition, anc, then retreated to the
Commons, where kept waving my hat to
the militia, who had rua away, to come to
our assistance they, however, proved COW
ardiy, and %sald not come back.-At the
same time, an English etlicer on horseback,
followed by the masincs, rode up, and took
me with two muskets ia my hand. / was
carried on board the Maidstone frigate,
where remained untii released, three DAYS
since" -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
Nav 8.

Tn the death of GEN. PIKE, the country
has lost one cf the most experienced, active
and intelligent officers. Few men at his PC
Rod OF life, nla SO assiduousy studied, and
so completely acquired, the true principles
OF military operations. In the midst of our
regrets for tic loss of distinguished sol
der, it is some alienation to know, that he
persisted in the arms of glory, leaving TO his
successors u bright example of patriotism
aud valor, and to his country an imperisl.
aole fame.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

We are gratifed in being authorised to
state that the President of the u ni,ed States
has conferred the Brevet rank of Colonel On
Lieut.. Col. James Miller of the 9th Infantry,
VINO commanded the gallant and successful
detachment ct the 4tAakptantry OF volnnl GERS
1T the battle OF Browntown on the 9th of
august last; and tlie Breget rank of Ma
Jor ON Captain Josiah Snsliing, OF the 4th Tn
fantry, who biayely .s:dkthe van in that
battle with no .cxeditto him seif and sue
cess to our arms, MAN re&ulted from his
good Conduct III The battle of Tippecanoe.-
hose commissions give rank from the bat
tie OF Brownston. H.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
O'NEIL RETURNED.

The British Admiral has returned O'Neill
to his family. We do not know that he had
previously been informed of the determine
ton OF the government TO retaliate, with the
greatest severity, any injury done to o.
Neill. or any other citizen hereafter treated
in like manner. n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
THE BRITIsIf -sauApRoN.

The greater part ofthe enenAy's feet now
in the bay. had descended on Sunday night,
nearly TO point Point Lookout, and there
anchored and we have certain intelligence
that they had not appeared at the mouth of
the Potomac ON the morning of Monday, as
was yesterday reported in this city. That
our readers may be enabled to attach the
proper degree OF credit to such rumors in
future, we have authvgitytp state, that steps
have been taken tosipsuretthe earliest con
veyance of Information frouRoint lookout +:
and therefore should the hostiIe SQUADRON
enter our river, the fact Vii beaeommunj.
Gated in this city within tz0ez59- THO hours
afterwards. No surprize need be appre-
hended.-B.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
For sach ,y9s his"

A despatch was received this morning
by the Southern mail from the Secretary Of
State, directed 60 Mr.. Gallatin, and was
immediately forwarded by express to New
Castle. 1t is supposed TO relate TO matters
OF great importance.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

W we have 1t from the authority of gentle-
man who had been detained as a prisoner o 3oerd
the British squadron for some time past, that Al
m MIRA, W arren declared Sc he would either be in
W ash'ngton very soon, or the Congress should hear
the thunder o. his cannon 20
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

On Tuesday arrived at Annapolis, from
Bermuda, British armed vessel, the Baros.
sa, as a cartel packet, bringing the mail
from England. B.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

Some the london prints bcgin 20 lover their
tone swards The Uidted States. This is tie effect
OF our naval victories, AND IT wisl4to wheedIe us
INTO the against France on the aide OF Great Br;-
tam, sS"ill he sssn by the sTtels from DE Times
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
NORFOLK HERALD OFFICE,
Friday, May II.
THE ENENy

on wednesday last the squadron of the enemy
SCat'oned IN iynhaven Bay augmented To IS
SAL Yesterday Is sail (being all tst could be seen
ron hampton roa'ls) made sill and stood for tie
Capes. We learn this morning that nine or tb,n,
were at anchor last evening breast of the Capes,
the remainder having gone to sea.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
EALEios, Ok. Cd Mayf4

CoHgyessioaaI Eiecfion-Since our last. a..
nave learned that Mr.. Aston is certainly elect.
ed an the Halifax district; Mr. WIN. Murf-e-
IN the Edenton district Mr. John Culpeper in
! ohe Fayetteville district; Mr.. VIM Kennedy IL,
the Marlborough district; and General Peter
rorney an the Mecklenburg district, and not
fhifer, as conjectured in our last. This being
tne case, the only change OF politics in the late
election, IS in the Newbcrn district, and To
balance this, We have from the new census. am
ADDITIONAL member, who is Republican.
Inc Fayetteville paper, in affirming Mr.
Cuipeper's election, adds, g" it will be recoI-
lected that our Reverend Representative, has
P'edged himselft TO support the war, should the
enemy not make honorable overtures This Is
Z duty he owes to his country and his honor.
ana we viii not unchartably iiisinuate. that Air
u will swerve from so solemn AN obl;gat;o,.
w TN the greater vigor the War is prosecuted.
inc sooner 1t will terminate, and at this alarm.
ing period it becomes every well disposed citi-
ZEN 10 inVigorate, not paValize the elerries of
ne General Government.
we have pleasure in learning from gentle.
nan lately from Savanna that some of ,L.
most respectable Georgia Planters are engaged
n RAISING the Sugar-Cane, which is found
rom some experiments, to succeed we'll with
ess TABOR than in the WestrIndies, and pro.
n'ses great advantages TO that part of the
ouhtry AS not only more profitable crop
nan Hlce, but as being much more conducive
o the general health of the citizens
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

1t was reported at Chester yesterday
that Com. Bercstord, p our bay. had been
reinforced by four rigateS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
Nav l'oRE, Mart

Nav ToRE, May1I.
Ihc frga.e United States. Comn,odore
Decatur aid not go out Yesterday morn.
ing, rs we anticipated; because "a and 5
frioatcs were discovered in the Oail,g.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

FTom WASHING 7oN CIR, OEay IS.
The western mail Of yesterday furnished
no letters from The north western army of
la'er date than those already noticed in our
paper The Importance of the intelligence
expected from that quarter excites the deep
est interest, and we wait with anxiety the
arrival of this days express mail, which will
no doubt communicate the result of the en-
gagement between General Harrison and
the allied British and Indian forces.
Naf Luf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
PHILADELPHIA. Mav {

AAHADE III ~, Why y.
TIE L,on and tie JeckuHs Ii will he
rccullected that s.plentioned the arrest of
Il Mr.. Pisar, the cAi>}Ain OF a schooner and
Aome other persoIMiuS s.n Information given
io'he Marshal anHhA ,hcAklil of the Can.
tain, Wiliiam Aliioenc, NhaH suggested the
PR priety ola subscitp,ion fund TO prosecute
the Man who infcrn'td the Marshal and
>a'so, that happily for Pisant, the people had
been prevent y -iiArrsussa,Htalcied summary
punishmsak<fI. <ce 1t least ofSle accused
aud ~ IlklI'y they were Elaborated or
bail. We were informed that we had made
mistake ai.d th;t there was 10 British III
cense on board theA Schooner.-Now i. has
30 happened ihat wlis same schr was stop
ped at New Castle ard in consequence of q
License being ican:., Tie captain and others
were put TO Jail and there remained when
our informant lett tnai place. We have not
heard what IL the opinion of Mr. George
Read, the district attorney as tn the most
prudent and east offensive course 70 be pur.
sued IN this delicate investigation, nor have
we heard whsther Mr.. William Allbone
Aas abandoned the. idea OF raising. by sib.
scription, = sund To prosecute ali who give
information TO the constituted AUTHORITIES
when they suspect 'rreasonablc practices.
Dem. Press.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

u,ohS tic WOODS ON each Side the r.ver-
Our troops were in line spirits, and the
mos. perfect confidence was entertained of
their periec, ability TO repulsc tue enemy.
MAJ. Inf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

NeFo-IorcJ MAJ ~.
We understand that Com. Decatur has reduced
the number Of guns on board the L. States frigatc
United States, to IS in consequence OF his shin hi
therto having disposition to hog The IT, States
formerly carr iod 81 guns.
May 10.
The pryateer lfiz tIelkof, Of this port, was chas
ed ashore at PoiatJndftf b No British frigate
Orphous when four Of tlc brig's Drew were lost
IN attempting to get on shofcs
The irgate Macedonian dropped down this morn.
ing, and anchored At the quarantine ground
Arrived the soop Hero, Chappcll, DAYS from
N. London, with moasses, to order. Lett New,
London on Monday morning, and in the afternoon
near Gull Light, saw "a, frigate, and a brig ,
the brig gave chase, but out sailed her. On Sun.
day last, frigate stood in within mile and an half
otNew London Light House, and captured an inward
bound ship. Capt Chappcl further states, that
it reported at N. London, that or 10 coasters
which left there on sunday morning, bound east
were all captured,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE VIRGINIA
LEGISLATURE.
K l C. III " o ND:
MONDAY. MAY II, 1918.

hgreeabiy 10 the Proclamation of the Go
vernor, the General Asssembly of this State
niet at the Capitol u thisacity this day, and
aquarium OF both hoYses appearing, Robert
Taylor, Esq. was eIected Speaker of the
Senate, Theodosius Hansiord. Esq. Clerk
and Major Archibald Dsuhplm. Sergeant at
Arms-in the House ofDeiegaIes, Andrew
Stevenson, Esq, was chosen Speaker, VIII
liam Mnnford. Esq. Clerk, and Capt. Dam
iel Verser, OF Nottoway county, Sergeant at
Arms.
The following MESSAGE from the Cow
ernor was received and read -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
BY Last|Eyeni.,g Mails.

gentleman who LETT Spain on the 18th Of
April, mentions, that II was. said ,Bonaparte
had drawn 10000 veterans rom tlfatcoun-
try, and sent $4,000 new conscribts in their
stead. The French general Cha use fhass sue
ceeded Caffarelli, aid Entered Victoria Feb.
%. #H
Baron Pahlen is appointed 10y the ennperor
Of Russia. governor of Konigsserg.
1t has been moved in the British Psrlia-
ment, that the pay of the capt's in the navy
should be Increased from 6s. to los. addition
al per day, to defray the expenses of dinners
given by themon board ships to their Off :
GERS. M&
Mr.. Whitbfead askedSin eNBritish Par
liament If the nanifestoA of Louis XVIII.
had received the concurrence ofagovern-
ment. Lord Castlereagli replied lin the
negative. Mr. Whitbread said hat if
government h "a coup tenanccd that mis-
chieyous publioaiion. I'd would tend to pro
long the war, ariduni:e Frencein resistance.
Mr.. Tierney asked aif copies had uofbcen
sen, on board British ships'tube distributed
on the continent. Noefeply,
a new attempt 20 artrahge On exchange
OF prisoners between France and England,
was made in March last, and failed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

The ship Neptune sailed on Sunday last
from Newcastle, having on board the En-
Oassy to Russia and their suite.-I6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

The British admiralty have ordered that the
seamen on board their ships aof@ar be exer"
cised at the gunsonce 4 as} atfeas.. Tins is
to make them equAl to dhe. Americans 1t is
very probable thatAp litad scaeeHng will do
them no harm, and the factis high coinpli~
secret lies not thepe- British seasnen wan, a
motive. A. prcsens tEcg have hone They
are badly paid, badiy fed, aud Aer connections
on shore arc ,Iseieraily speakiag, bGubers. IL
is liberty a1d'equal laws, free'stope for indus
try and reY9rds Tor real mert,3Ist make men
active ald'boltl. Why should the Door seaman
fight tprthe pampered lords of Ioadon7 Why
should yhc sacrifice his life togG4tify the
pride OF the sovereign and support DC mon
stsoes injustice OF his government toVafsls the
seaIhea of America
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

we shiih
by Express, dis
engagement COM
he columns If the
{; that an officer
m, and supposed
between two and
un-boats bearing
! sight, about two
INT the Express
Pre- swarming a.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

We learn that CHRIsToPHER GORE,
Esq. has been appointed by the Executive
OF Massachusetts, Senator from that state
IN the Senate of the United States, vice the
Hon. JAMES LLOYD resigned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

Erfraet ofa letter 10 ths'edifor ofhhc De
Hoehs'ie Press, dated " Sackeffs Har-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

oOF, som .1fsftt. asar,l..s..-
" Detachments are arrising here daily
from different directions. les expected that
On the return of the neetsfro York, we
shall pay the enemy a visit az Kingston. II
preparation and have aboif 5000 troops.
The large frigate at this place had her
keel laid FIVE weeks since and is now plank
ed up and will think be launched in FIVE
weeks. One hundred Of the brave crew OF
fhe Constitution arrived here yesterday for
that ship. 1t is believed she will be an over
match Tor the whole British force on the
Lakes. General Chandler, commanding at
this place, is fine, firm, jealous old gentle
man. Col. Macomb of the third artillery is
here, Lieut.. Colonel Miller, the hero of
Brownstown, has just arrived and is to COM
mand the 9th regiment, Colonel Dennis
aud his detachment arrived here yesterday"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17


was transmitted
patched just be
'ncnced. 1t stat
eaemy were tliel
had just reconng
their force to al
three thousandl
their artillery, &
miles distant. a
started, and the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17

Extract ola letter from Mr.. JOHN O'NEILI who
was taken at Hlue-de-,grac brayely fighting A.
lone in the cause o. his adopted countr, To a cen.
tleman in this city--datcd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-05-17
WASHINGTON CITY, May Is.
NEWS ElOM Fort MEJGS
HaH. american.

The latest letters received yesterday by
the Express Mail, are offs date anterior to
the commencement Of the battle. No intel
lisence has come to hand relative to the O.
perations IN that quarter, so late as that re-
ceived on Saturday.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02

ments which prevail on this subject. Tho
cause of my country is that in whose behalE
/ am now warm, and ever hope to be So
1t is cause on the truth and Justice OF
which would stake my although on ita
ultimate success cannot for that is yet i'm
the womb of time.
have condescended, sir, to view this
question for moment on the ground Of
the relative conduct OF France and G.. Bril-
tain. Not that believe the government
ought to descend, in the pursuit of mag
unanimous policy, to scholastic view,
which nation has done us the first or the
greatest injury. Such considerations would
never enter into the view of statesman.
The question is, how can we best redress
the wrongs OF the country. have everie-
GREETED that the injuries Of the belligerents
should for moment have been viewed i'm
their retaliatory character, Notwithstanding
the excellence of the motive--a love of
peace, and a desire TO maintain it. would
have taken higher ground, and the 60
vernment' finding all their pacific efforts
were IN vain' were compelled at length to
appeal 10 the last resort. An opposite
view OF this question appears TO me ridicu-
lous, II dare mingle ridiculc with a cues
ton OF sueh seriousness. Is it not absurd
to contend that we ought TO suffer our
selves to Ge beaten to death, whilst engage
ed IN abstract philosophic enquiries who
gave us the first blow? In the whole of
inns contest of restrictions, shall ever,
deem the conduct of France to have been.
improper. ! stand here only as the asser-
tor OF American rights, the vindicator Of
the American cause. will not presume
that the president had received the decree
IN question and concealed it-and the only
moaihcanon ask OF these resolutions, is
10 diVest them OF that imputation which,
they appear to convey. Thus modified, I
shaii cheeriully vote for them, to afford to
gentlemen In opposition the most liberal
opportunity OF obtaining all the information
they can wish.
{ Debate to be continued.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
S: -
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

New-Bedford, June 10.
have arrived here from captivity Il,
! Halifax, which left the 10th. supnosn
The newspapers and letters, sent by thosa
| Of the othcers whose wounds would permit
hem to write, will give you all the parti.
cuiars ofthe loss of our frigate Chesapeake.
| which had arrived there She came i,
| eight or nine miles ahead of the Shannon
and appeared to outsail her fast Wben
| she saluted one of the forts six miles from,
the town, and Showed the English over the
American colors, the Halifax people tbo,t
1t was the President, prize, and there was.
4 general shout. But / undeceired aIf
whom could speak to, as knew the shin.
and when they found it to be the Chesa.
peake, and that her captain was dead. nor
huzza was heard, except / believe nm.
board brig. l was near La Horue "a
and am certain her crew did not cheer
Capt. LAWRENCE was highly respected for
his humanity to the crew of the Peacock :
and marks of real grief were seen in the
countenances of all the inhabitants had Z.
chance to see. l can say truly, that all an
peared 30 lament his death and I heard
several say, they considered the blood
which had been shed on the Chesapeake,s
deck as dear as that of their own country.
men. saw three mahogany collins carried
on board Of the Chesapeake the day of the
funeral. In one of them capt. Lawrence
was placed, and the coffin put into twelve
cared barge, which rowed minute strokes,
followed by procession of boats. The
corpse was received at the kings wharf bv
aregiment of troops, and full band of mu.
sic. Six ofthe oldest navy CAP tains carried
the pail, which was one Of the colors of The,
Chesapeake which they said was consi-
dered particular mark of respect by IA.
val men-as it was tok en- that he had de.
Tended his colors bravely, and that at his
tomb they should not be separated from
him. The procession was very long, and
every thing was conducted in the most So
lcmn and respectful manner; and the
wounded officers of both nations, who fol-
lowed in the procession, made the scene
very affecting. i never attended funeral
In my life when my feelings were so much
s.ruck--There was not the lest mark of
exultation that saw, even among the COM
monest people.
The Shannon received five or six shot
IN her hull, near wind and water, but they
were stopped and loaded. She was lying
IN the haT5orj and they were overhauling
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
100 DOLLARS REWARD.
May IL.

I'd AN AWAY from the subscriber, liv.
IA ing in Centreville, Fairfax county
Va. on the 9th March last, Mulatto Man
named WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, about
five feet five or six inches high, tolerably
well made, IS or So years OF age, wears
generally handkerchief about his head
and ears for the ear-ache. Had on when
he went away a roundabout and pantaoons
of grey coating. Has free wife who for.
merly resided in Georgetown or tn cityol
Washington, and himself being formerly
hired there and at the Great Falls it is pre-
sumable he has made for one of those plac-
es or some of the fisheries. He is tole-
rable waterman and may possibly be about
the wharves is a carpenter by trade and
will hire himself in that capacity if he can
meet with any person disposed TO employ
him-It is more than probable he will vi
sit the Navy-Yard for employment--is We
ry much addicted to drink
Whovovcr willapproheDd said Negro &
bring him to the subscriber living in Cen
trevllie, or lodge him in the Alexandria or
Fairfax jails shall be entitled 10 the above
reward.
April 81.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
20 DOLLARS REWARD.

n B AN AWAY from the subscriber in
la Alexandria on the 4th inst. Taos. Or
nsents, an apprentice to the carpenters bu-
ainess, sixteen years old and about five
feet high, red hair and light complexion.
From information have received an in
duced to believe he may have gone to Bal
umore. will give the above reward for
securing him so that I get him again
BENZ. ID. PATTERSON,
Alexandria.
Nav IL
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
FOR SALE.
A TRACT OF LAND Iyi

A TRACT OF LAND lying in the
county of Fairfax, miles from Alexan-
dria, and adjoining the estate of Gen. Tn.
Mason, containing lad acres; the soil is
good and very susceptible OF improvement,
by the clover and plaster system. The
proximity OF this property to market and
the facility with which its produce may be
carried (Hunting creek, by which it is
bounded, being navigable almost to the
door) would render it extremely valuable
10 person disposed to pay sufficient atten
ton to its cultivation. Apply to JAMES
III. HooE, Esq. or to
FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
Nav 81.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
FRESH S.ALAD OIL.
w. F. THORNTON

w. F. THORNTON
NM AS just received a few cases prime
IN FRESH SALAD OIL in large
quart bottles.
.HLSO,
A few tons LOCKWOOD and FUS-
TICK.
May "a.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-02
JUST RECEIVED,
FOR S.1LE BY

FOX SIZE BY
Adams, Herbert & Co.
$4,000 lbs. Prime Smithlield Bacon
100 Barrels Loaf and Lump Sugar
1000 lbs. Cavendish Chewing Tobacco oil
superior quality.
nv STORE,
"A Casks Hibberts Brown Stout, in ex
cellent order.
.HFLOdT
1900 Bushels Corn.
June f.