davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
CH1LLtcorsE. Sept. 90.

CHILLfcorHB, Sept. 80.
We understand that about 70 officers, sal
Tors, and soldiers, acting a. marines. were
killed on board the British vessels ON Lake
Erie, and about the same number wounded
las in every previous engagement, the
4lst regiment has suffered severely. If we
may include Commodore Barclay, who is
since dead. four officers were killed and
eight wounded,
Captain Elliott, whom we stated in our
ast to be among the British prisoners. was
not on board consequently he was not ia
row.
by the British but we cannot vouch for the
correctness of the report. although such an
event might naturally be expected.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
BIZ THE l. IS = MAIL.
BURLINGTON. VT. Oct.

buRLIEGT ON, VT. Oct. 5.
Latest accosnts from the Northern Army,
are 10 "Wednesday last. The army was then
encamped at the Four Corners, $50 called
Chatauge, forty miles west of Champlain.
Commodore NJ Donoush, we understand,
has sent a challenge by flag, to Commo>
dore Steele, the British Commander on
Lake Champlain, to come out and fight him.
The third Brigade of the northern division
of The Militia of the State of Vermont, ar
rived at this post on Saturday and Sunday
last. On Wednesday the Brigade was re
viewed by his Excel ency the Commander in
Chief Same day the first and second re-
giments left town fer Cumberland Head.
The third regiment marched yesterday to
join the Brigade.
On Sunday last, fifteen hundred militia of
the State of New York lett Cumberland
Head to join the northern army.
Bur. Cent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
ATTENTION
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
Haue jUst teerivea F0RT1 PACK.AGES
DRY GOODS, &c.

CONSISTING OF
A Bales Rose Blankets, assorted,
ii Bales Dufne 10. do.
9 d.. Blue Cloths, Ga,
Do. Flannels, assorted,
Cases coarse yarn Hose,
Bales and Boxes best German Ticklenp
burgs and Oznaburgs,
1 Bale fine India Cotton,
Do. Gila handkerchief,
Cases Irish sheetings,
Do. Irish Linens.
Case Umbrellas,
Bales Kendall Cotton,
o. Best superfne Cloths, Palms. Kerseys.
and great variety of piece and Cut Goods,
amounting to upwards of 1900 of such ar
Flannels, Coatings, Manchestry, coarse o.
Cloths, long Cloths, Ribbons, elegant lace Wells,
Cotton and Worsted Hosie y, Cassimeres, Mus.
Inns, Ginghams, Hessians, German Sheeting, &c
number of other articles too tedious TO enu1
merate-which will be offered at private sale.
until Monday, the 18th of this month, (Oct.)
when every article remaining on hand. wiH be
sold, without reserve, and on such terms as will
be accommodating to purchasers-fhe sale to
commence at ten O'clock
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
NORFOLK, Oct. 8.
THE ENEMY!

1t appears from the number Of vessels
which were in the bay yesterday, that the
enemy has recently received an acquisition
of force in that quarter, but whether from
sea or up the bay is not known--In additi'
on to the Dragon, ~ that has remained so
ius for two or three weeks past, there were
a frigate and two brigs-The frigate was
nate in the day. under sail, and appeared
m be standing out to sea.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
WAsHNIGToN CITY, Oct. 7.
FROM HARRISON'S ARMY.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
WARREN. lOHIo.l Oct. 9. 18.

WARREN. (OHIo,) Oct. 9, 1918.
"The mail carrier left Cieaveland this
morning, at which time the mail had not ar
rived from Sandusky. A vessel arrived at
Cleaveland, with an officer of the army on
board, whs states. that general Harrison
had landed at Maiden, that the British had
destroyed all their works there and retreat
ed to Sandwich, where, it was said they
would make stand. They have roo re
gulars, besides Indians. Colonel Bail has
driven the Indians from Brownstown and de
stroyed the place. 1t is said the Indians are
highly dissatisfied with the British, and
think they have been imposed upon. This
is the information brought by the mail CARR
en-"
Nat I,,f
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
: CHILLIcoTHE, Sept. %.

SEateS army % the Secretary Of Mar
dateds
" CHILLIcoTHE, Sept. %, 1913.
Altho' much has been said On the subject
of the barbarities of our enemy TO our coun
trymen, that the fortune of war have plac-
ed in their power, and which had been sup
ported by proofs undeniable still some, e
ven those honored with the proud name of
Americans, pretend to doubt the aulhehtici-
ty of their origin. am, therefore, from a
sense OF duty to my country and my injured
fellow brethren in arms, induced to make
known to you confirmation IN part from the
lips of a British officer now on his parole in
this town, of the enormities committed on
our soldierv at Raisin, and Miami, opposite
tort Meigs, by. the Indians under the COM
mand OF general Proctor. In Conversation
with him, he informed me that after the
surrender of the hentuckIanS under colonel
Dudley at the Rapids of the Miami of the
lakes, he was near general Proctor's tent
when one of our unfortunate officers came
up and asked the general where they were
to be quarteredH that Proctor imperioush
ordered him Ot--that the officer retired bat
a few yards, when he was met by small
parry Of Indians and inhumanly murdered
unde. the eye of Proctor.
Another instance he relates of soldier
that was taken during the last siege of Fort
Meigs by party of Indians and conducted
to the British generals camp, painted black,
"a mark they always aHiX To prisoners when
sentence of death is pronounced on them y
that some one of the officers (he thinks lieu
tenant-colonel Short, lately killed at SAM
dusky) went to their general to intercede
for the poor captive; that he was ordered
off, and severely reprimanded for interest,"
ing himself for " damned Yankee :" and
that shortly after the prisoner was conduct
cd and barbarously butchered in the face of
the British army
This same officer also relates converse.
ton that took place between Proctor and
Tecumseh, in which the latter observed,
l conquer to save, and you to murder"
Nat Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
October g.
Disatilointnenton Disahhointment

DiSaflfofntnlenton DiSathotntment
The reader may well conceive our cha
grin, in the present high wrought state of
public feeling, at not receiving any news of
the result of the battle Oh Lake Ontario.
The Express Mail which arrived Yesterday
from BuffaIoe, brought neither letter nor pa
per, addressed to this city. We are the re-
fore completely in the dark. The mail from
Bufialoe arrives next on Sunday. Till that
time we can oniv recommend to our readers
to exercise Job like patience.
Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

From The London Times ofJuiy %.
Received by the Edi'ors of the Mercantile
Advertiser, by the Cartel ship from St.
Johns, arrived on Saturday.
" Lord Walpole embarked on board the
Kangaroo sloop of war in Leith Roads, OF.
Thursday evening, 1.-THE 22d1 for st. Pc
tersburgh, and sailed on Friday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
We Have in store,
FOR PRIVATE SALE,


200 Barrels, }
% Tierces, Pine Muscovado Sugar.
80 Hhds.
$4,000 lbs Loaf do the principal part Of
which rs Pcnnngton's best labelled
in boxes ID Barrels,
lO Puncheons old Antigua Rum, of fine fla
YOUR,
SO Barrels Baltimore Whiskey,
10 Ceroons best F!otant Indigo,
loU,OOO lbs. Coffee, part best green, IN
Tierces, Barrels and Bags,
50 Bag Pepper,
III DO Pimento,
20 Chests, different sizes of Imperial Tea.
1,O0C Sacks Salt,
oO Boxes Cotton and Wool Cards, assors
ted,
Best Spanish Cigars, Caster OIL Soap, Can.
Hes Chocolate, Nutmegs-and many other IT.
icles in the Grocery line.
And have just Received,
So Pipes fist quality, 4th proof Cogniae
Brand
70 Cases, doz. each, sparkling CHAM.
Pagn, OF superior quality,
rs Cases, doL each, ii st. Julien Caret
Wine,
lol Do doz. each, of do.
IS Cases, dozen each, Carbonieu white
Wine,
70 Ditto, dozen each,
2Clses sweet Oil,
ESQ Cases Cologne Water,
81 Barrels white wine Vinegar,
90 Bags Almonds, II bs each
Ur Which are also offered for private sale
BY
MONCURE, ROBINSON &c
PLEASANTS,
VeadHe MaeferS, corner Of ID. e 1874 streets.
October l. IDS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
See,ember 30.
HARRISON'S ARMY.

A letter from Lower Sandusky, dated
Sept. 23d, TO John Johnson, esq. post master,
Pittsburgh, says, the army embarked and
sailed yesterday"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

Mr.. Cornells is here express from the
Chiefs lower down Chatahoche. Notwith~
standing the loss the prophets have sustain
ed, they express confidence in the success
fui issue of their plans. Several of their
party have bees lately low down on Ckata-
Ghoche, encouraging the Indians within and
without our limits TO Join them, and urge an
immediate junction of all their forces for an
attack on Cowetau, which was determined
on by the prophets and. toxtske place on
Friday next. They are determined if they
Can To destroy Cowetau and Tookaubat
Chez, in terrorum after that, they should ro
towards Savannah river, and were deter
mi.ed TO give col. Hawkins a chace and take
hin unless he was on feet horse before he
BOT there. Whilst they came on this way,
the British were tn attack New Orleans and
Mobile probably Savannah.* They boast
much-declare the inability of the white
people to tight them in the field or from their
forts; boasted of the immense slaughter they
made at Minis Fort, an quantity of pro
perty taken in that expedition. IF the red
people would unite, nothing could withstand
theln, and those who would not join them
were TO be put to death, and this was the
last warning they were TO have
The chiefs of Enfaulee having made this
discovery, gave notice to Cowetau they
should be with them with their warriors and
those OF Coseoclee, Aupaulau, Choocle,
Sauwougolo. and Hetchetee-and if they
could get ammunition. would make common
cause with them Al their white brethren.
They directed thatsMr sCornells should be
sent off immediatel}to colonel Haw kins with
this information, and added if our white
friends Can come soon, the Intlians on both
sides of our line of limits will Join them, and
hdelayed, they from their fears will be COM
PEELED TO join the red clubs.
The first notice sent you came direct
from the war party, and is as stated
There is unQuestionabIy a movem mt in con
temptation among the red clubs some way
probably the one pointed out. Of Tor BIZ
by again tor plumber, or Your frontier The
warriors have requested me to help them il
can IA time with men or arms and ammu
niton, and IT cannot they ATE determined
to make battle with what they have got &
will send runners 10 me night and day
When | arrive shall find them victorious,
or lying OH the battle ground"
*Ihcre is little doubt 6Kt the British 4viH
be on our coast Oerg soon, and Thar tie seat
Of mar Mil De changed. for a time TO this and
the adjacent stateS-Edtors.
We learn that His ExcelleRcy the Go
yernor will visit the encampment at Fort
Hawkins in he coursSof this week to com
nlete tnR nrera tinr'Jnf ba troore rTI,a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

A PETITION will be presented to the mex.
"a General Assembly by VIM. r. Braxton.
for the purpose Of getHhg sin of money re
turned which was d p u stsfya judgement
upon a recognizan4 Wild Judgment ought
not to have been paid, fer ions therein sta
ted.
Oct. II. SID.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
Extract of a letter from Maj. Gen. Harrison
to the Secretary of War, dated Head
Quarters
Bass-IsIand. o9d SEM 1aI

Bass-Island, cod Sept. 1913.
The greater part of the troops are
here with me, and the whole will, Ibclieve
be up by - o'c ock. shall proceed a, far
as the Middle Sister, in the course of to
night and Tomorrow, and in the followi g
night get SO near the enemy's coast as to
land two OF three miles beew Maiden by
O'Clock in the morning These prospec' S
may, however, be retarded by adverse
winds.-Commodore Perry gives me every
assistance in his power"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RIG HIM Nd:
MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919

Extract efG Letter from Washington Cay, TO the
editor ofhhe ARGUS, dated tie oth of October,
| instant.
You Will find by the National Intelligencer
OF this morning, that the Buffalo express mail
which arrived yesterday, brought not word o.
news concerning the reported fight between
Chauncey and Yeo. This failure has thrown
every body here into a state of dubiety, and
the widest range of conjecture is INDUCED.
Some imagine that Chauncey has been beaten,
others that he had passed Niagara and gone
prizes or no prizes, to Sackett's Harbor; a few
conceive the whole story to be a fabrication
many Of opinion that the writer of the
letters from Fort George were deluded in t heir
eve sight, and mistook slight running fire OF
our squadron for hard COMBAT. Which, of
all these guesses, is the right one, I am unable
to say But 1t is certainly very strange that
mail from Buffalo, and which l understand
left there on the Sd of October, should not
have brought the result ola naval battle fought
at the head Of Lake Ontario the 2Sth Sept
and it is not less singular tn atthe re should,
ton in the New York papers that such con-
hict had taken place. am just informed that
the western express mail has arrived and bro'
a confirmation ofthe intelligence that General
Harrison has reached Maiden, Proctor having
abandoned that place and Detroit, and taken
post at Sand ich, the scene of HulPs Canadian
adventure. From Harrison's official letter in
the government paper of to day, you will per
| ceye that he calculated on reaching Maiden a.
bout the 18th of September. From Proctor's
position at Sandwich il is probable he intends
to retreat through Lake st. Clair, &c''
We understand that it has been accurately
ascertained that the republicans have gained
FIVE delegates at the late election in Mary.
land. gain of more will form a tie in
JOINT vote of Assembly for Governor and t4uo
more will, OF course, secure a republican ex-
| ecutive. Some hope was indulged that these
two votes would be forthcoming from two
counties not heard from. The voice of the ma
jority OF the people in that state, ascertained
fran the number of votes given in, is decided,
in favor ot the war against impressment, Han
son mobs, &c SC. In Bal more Mr.. Barney
was considered the candidate sanst whom
the Smith interest and fsdsralists levelled all
their force: In cons qoence, that gentleman
was elected by amsjOri,yp five or six hundred
over two ssshsrssu.spscts one of
whom was chosen as his colleague, and both of
whom had openly pledged themselves to Ma
disonian measures. Baltimore is now, what
Boston was in the days of the Revolution-the
nursery cfSoOd principles
gESA. ssAAssxzkaSaassassns "a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
BoSToN, Oct. f.
From our qttentipe CoTreshoniell az PLatts
burg, Con Like ChamhLain.)
10 TIE BDI7oRStoF THE CHRONICLE.


Sept. a, 1918.
Yesterday morning. General Hampton's
head quarters were ht Chazy, and in the
course OF yesterday The army marched west
towards Chateaugay. Two row gallies each
- feet long, to carry long eighteen poun1-
ers. are now building at this place ia sight
of my house. Until the u. States build an
extensive navy, row gallies or barges mount
ing long eigeteen, twenty four or thirty two
Founders, and carrying 30 oars, at least,
will be the effectusl and only competent
force to eXpel the British ships and vessels
OF war from our sounds, bays and rivers
Yesterday 500 men fGom the independent
companies OF the militia of this State, arr
rived here in the steam boat and in sloops
irom the rendezvous at Waterford. Gen.
Hampton slept at Robinson's last night, ele-
ven miles from Plattsburg, on the road to
Chateaugay. The army marched this
morning from Robnson's at O'Clock, tow
ards Chateaugay, to which place 100 teams
are wanted to day TO carry provisions. The
weather is very ID, ,the roads were never
better, though bad MSAgh at best"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

We learn that His ExcelleRcy the Go
vernor will visit the encampment at Fort
Hawkins III lie cours9of this week to com
plete the organizatio9'of the troops. The
army will march asisoon as a sufficient
quantitity of provisions can be collected for
that purpose.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

WAsHNGToN CITY, Oct. 6.
Erfract Of a ietter tram an officer Of lhe u.
States army % the Secretary Of Mar,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
Geo. N. Darlington, & Co

They have for sale, . very general assert
msnt Of Medicines, Dyf stuffs, Paints and Oils.
OF excellent quality, which will be sold on as
reasonable terms, khe state Of the times will
permit, and every ftention will be paid to the
putting up every article sold, in the neatest
msnnef and on the shortest notice.
The acting partner Geo NJ. Darlington, hay =.
ing served regular apprenticeship of three
years, IN an eminent Apothecary's Shop in Phi
ideiphia, and attended two courses Of Chem
cal Lectures in that College, hatters himself
that he will be found worthy ofconfdence, and
viii be able to give general satisfaction IN his
line OF business, and pledges himself to give
the greatest attention TO please.
GEO. VI. CARRINGTON.
MICAJAH CLARK,
Oct. IL. Ct.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11
Notice is Hereby Given.

HE Subscribers having taken the House
4 lately occupied by Messrs Vail & Rog.
ers, on street, few doors above the Bell
Tavern, beg leave to inform their friends and
the public, that they will carry on the Drug.
gists & Apothecary's business, under the firm o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

*Ihcre is little doubt 6nt the British vii.
6eoH our coast Oerq soon, and Thar tie seat
Of mar nil De changed. for time TO this ana
the adjacent stafeS-Editors.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

sept 2Yth, O'clock, p. NJ. We have
not as yet heard from Chauncey; the ut
most does not exceed So miles to the end OF
the Bay--but the wind is still adverse.-I
begin to fear his victory may have cost too
much have sent out several small craft
TO look for him; but the sea which is ran
ning has forced them back. Ii was visible
the PIKE bore the brnnt OF The engagement" "
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

[7He above reeeieed at htis office al a Late
hour tast evenipg, cdIPhrise all the farticu
lars which have reached the City Of fhis
momeHsOus nous.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

Three hundred families had left St. Anto
MO and La Bahia for this place, 200 of them
women IN foot, escaping from the bloody
vengeance of Arradondo, who at Atlimea
and Saltiilo distinguished himself by putting
women and children to death.
tits probable 500 Americans are lost, and
the whole country between Rio Grande and
the Sabine will be desolated. We can vet
form nothing like a list of the whole mum
Der of killed.
From persons who are hourly arriving
here, we are led to believe we shall in few
days have several hundred of the most
wretched of human beings fleeing from their
country and their homes to save their lives.
Doctor Forsythe is ,afe at Nacogdocles
VIM. Siocum, thetwp. Gormleys & CASTOR,
OF the Mississippi Territory are missing.
How safe we arehereis doubtful short
time will shew us.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-11

Oct.11.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

A general meeting of the shareholders in
the Christian Library is requested at the
Mason's Hall on Wsa~e9day the 18th inst
at : o'clock +. NJ 1t is /earnestly requested
that all who have sssSSr;bed to This insti,u.
ton, give atteAaance as business of very
sseat mporta6Ss to the society must then be
transacted.
By order of the Board of Directors,
JOHN ii. RICE, Pres't.
9th November, 1918. (tm.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
GENERAL ORDERS.

HD5UTAN7 GENERAL's OFFYck.
Richmond. LtLy 10, 1918.
ALL communications to the Governor a.
Commander in Chief Of the-yaiiitia are. in fl.
tire to be made Though tb9 .gdjusart Geuer.
Ps department ''sF"
This regg9lationf of course, Pin not apply to
cases IN which h thS Governor hts in bis Gvis
caPachXi but cdnmunicatiqks ON such sub
Jects viii be add essed to Nm rs befnre ' Nv.
war. VIC
~, by order ofthe eOyerp@ or Commander Il.
WIN. w. HENING, D. A.G
FOR
MOSES GREEN, A. G.
- OSPV' won
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
Two Runaways.


MERE COMMITTED to Hanover Jail
w few days past--One a mulatio fellow,
who appears TO be about forty years old, says
his name is MOSS and that he belongs to & Mr..
Carter, one of the Turn-Keys, at the Pentiary.-
TIE other very likelx-black fellow, about IS
years old, who calls /hi1e elf DAvY or DAVID
and says he belongs tos<Mr or Capt Rogers, Of
Suttoik.-He had in'hIsP Possession Bay Horse
about feet b D., witbfsome white in his face,
and saddle spots-ou4fis back. The owners are
desired TO come forward and prove their pro-.
perty, and pay charges, &c. The Horse shall
be taken care of, &c.
JOHN THORNTON, Jr.
Agent for WAITER COLES,
JAILoR.
Nov. g. d
N.B.-Davy says the Horse belongs to his
master. The owners of the Negroes would do
well to take them ont o. Jail soon, as there is
no Stove or Fire Place in the jail, in winch
fire can be made.
1T
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
Notice.

THE Executors of the Jate Mayo C.. Watkins
being anxious to close Tie business of the Es-
tate as soon as possible thereby notify all those
indebted to the EstateJ toI come forward and
make immediate payheny as suits will other
wise be instituted fhdiSe rimately All those
who have .s/againf the said Estate, are
requested to present Il EN- Immediately, pro
Perly authenticated, and they shall receive
payment.
THOS. II. WATKINS,
ISAACCURD,
KEecHfors
Goocldand, Oct. 22nd, 1873. Sw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15
NOTICE.

an Friday the 18th instapt,a at 10 o'clock,
~ will be sod. AT the late dwelling of
Edward Wanton in this CITY, all the persons
al estate of the deceased; consisting of
Household and Kitchen Observation-Disclosures
complete set of tools for the Clock and
Watch making business, one time piece and
the movements of several others, and ono
Cow Ter # sale, for all purchases not
exceeding S 30 cash. and for those above.
90 DAYS, with notes and approved endorsers,
nregoiahle and paysscDin either of the
Banks of this City, y
All Persons indebted to the said estate
are desired to make Immediate paynen-. &
those wi q have claims fagainst The same,
are desired 10 bring them forward, authen.
ticated as the law requires. Those who have
lett watches or other articles for repair,
exc are requested to apply for them with
out DELAY.
THOMAS NJ. TURPIN, Hamr.
ofthe fsrute Of Ed Wanton, decd.
November 18th. st
II. h. The business hitherto conducted by
the decd. viii continue, under the manages
nent of he subscriber, for the benefit of the
widow of the deceased and the patronage Of
his friends are solicited, under an assur-
ance, that the same shall be conducted
with dispatch aad fidelity.
IHOM AS NJ. TURPIN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-15

X Y virtue of deed of trust exec,ted on ,t.
- 18th day of June; l2sS. by William Butler
TO Yancey Lipscom| and Il record in Kim.
William county Court, refere}ke thereto beng
ha', VIII fully 9ppes5swSl behold, on the nre.
az r.. axy otpeceIther next, TO the
.''i '. olous 'orS 10y morky, the LAND
-" -. s"io "a butYr iatek resided, con-
aiming by $ioS>two hum red and twenty
cient TO pay TO Nmes Jones tM sum oS ,gant,-
nine pounds fiitSeS shlllnssand one pernv and
interes. thereon, non tbeSSIst day Of March
ooT' ana costs of carrying this trust into exc
cution he purchaser will receive acanyevaace
without a warranty. '''~>
JOHN FOX, Admir-. OF
ianccy Lipscomo. decd,
(w5t.)