davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
AUSTRIA DECLARES AGAINST
FkANCE-KUPTURE OF THE
AkMISTICE--RENEWAL
or POSSIBILITIES.

NJ length the great question is deeided-Jbe
n .uist &c has bee broken, and bostNtes has been
fe'-"cu renewed too With the &C, ession Cf us
a. o the great ciuse. This most inipprtl,t ;,,ei
w. nee was brou ht lac last night Nv Two Cot en-,
bui- iaiie, aud Mali frUH Heiigoland On fbe
- h, Joe SIX days notice uf the renewal or hss.fih
hes vas g'en' and the oetcrciu zion of hosttis
was mode known.--' the f5th lie whole au.......,
army in Boucniis was ptt ~ notion anu The An
TRAN head quarters were remose ed 10 Prague d.,
the hrat operations in Sdese.s, or on the IIoheo,
we base the French official account OF he a., ~
tons aeur Hapourgh DayOust, who. as M. sa,I
yeste, fay, bad quite ltmburgh, and tai en- = 40.
taon vt borSadod, broSe up lrom Lis ,antaI,pe,,ts
o. The l5th and prOcs eded 20 Alta the Prt,si,,s
and Rsssans at Launerburg They were rnf h.
slrong force, sloas llOJ men but tbes ID
tbrOvn up eutrs bments, aud h.u some .ri,lls,.
The enemy storinsd Il On u.e nsht OF tie IstS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
PROCESSION.
Guard of Homo r,

II,
observation-disclosures oi 2o,ai Marine.
With two companies OF that Corps.
Inc Captains, Subaiterns, and Feld.Adiuiant.
(ofhcers with hat bands and scarlsl q
Royal Marine Band.
Vicar and Curatc OF st. Andrew's.
Clerk of ditto.
The IIEARsE,
With the Corpse of the deceased C,n,a;,
Attended by eight Seamen, late of the. arena
with Grape round their arms, tied with white
Grape ribbon,
Aiso' eight British Captains OF the Royal Navy
as r4.,be%rers' with hat bands and scarfs.
Capt. Aliens Servants in mourning.
The OH -ers late ofthe Argus in uniform. with
Grape Sashes and hat bands, two and two
John Hawker, Esq. late American vice Gov,
sui, and his Clerks, Capt Pellowe, Com,nis.
soner for Prisoners Of War,
Dr. M'Grath, Cher Medical officer at MlS
Prison Depot.
captains OF the Royal Navy, in port, two c, two;
foiloFed by a very numerous and resDec,
table retinue of Inhabitants
The procession left Mill Prison =, % -.
clock. The coffin was covered With a velvet
pail, on which was spread the American en-.
sign, under which the action was fought. and
on thai the hstand sword of the decetsed ere.
laid. On the coffin being removed to the hsa,,c
the guard saluied; and when deposited IN lie
heHise, the procession moved forward the bao5
played the Dead March IN Saul" On the
ARRIVAL near the church, the Guard halted and
dubbed arms, single files inward, tlro' which
the procession passed to the churci,. into which
the corpse was carried, and deposited in lie
centre aisle, whilst the funeral service waa
read by the Rev. Vicar, after Which II wac 20.
moved and IN erred in the south yard passing
through the guard in the same order rom as
70 tps churcn) on the right Of SIr Dsiphy, Mid
sh'pSlan OF the Argus, who lost both his lcrs.
in the same action, and was buried the nrecs.
ding evening.
We have received from Liverpoo a COW
of the following letter from Mr. Beckett. opS,
OF the Under Secretaries of the State.
/" SIR, NII' aug ~ 1913.
1 am directed by Lord Sidmoutb N ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter of ,h,.
l2ih instant, stating the arrival of the re-
bert Burns cartel, at Liverpool. from New
YORK, and requesting permission Tor her to
return 70 America With passengers.
You also state ia your letter that the do,,
CumeHts which accompany it will shsyy ON
what ground the cartel was enabled m come
to this country, from whichyou trust SIM
liar indulgence Will be granted to the shin
Oh hes return voyage, namely, to take as pas
sengers, all Americans who NAV have re-
Sular passports; also any British subiec.
,eXcept mcchanic) whose Concerns S,av
,all him 30 the United States.
" In reply, j am to acuuaint Won. tho
permission viii be given for The RoJcrC Burns
cartel TO return to New York, with such A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
J. f. NAPLES, Commander.
PLYMoU TH, August "a.

PLYMoUTH, August "a.
On Saturday last. the 2lst was inferred will,
military honors, William Henry Allen, 80
late Commander OF the United States slooa IF
war Argus, who lost his left leg in am ac'.on
With his Majesy's sloop of war Pei;csn, r.
n-p.es, ESD Captain; IN ST Georges channel
the l4th iast whereofhe died in Mill Pc,
Hospital, on the ] 81. following.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-10-14
FOt{ ElGN.
NEw>YoEK, October 9
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

By the cartel ship Robert Burns, Captain
Parsons in Sc days from Liverpool, the Edi-
tors Of the Mercantile Advertiser have re
ceived file of London papers To the 9th
August, from which the following interest
ing articles are copied.
We have also received from passenger
the following
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
For Hire,
Two Negro Women.
Inquire Of the Printer.
January 90, 1918.
Negroes for Hire.

II I'll rLEL
THE subscriber has for hire, q Man,
i a Woman and a Girl, of whom pos.
session may be had Immediately.
He wishes to purchase a number OF
BEDS, and will give so cents cash for
good FEATHERS, if delivered within
two weeks.
All those who are indebted TO him arc
requested to make payment immediateIy,
as he is about TO remove from the state.
The TAVERN HOUSE ~ which
he now lives is for rent, and possession
may be had in three weeks. He wants
a BAR.KEEPER, and would give high
wages to a Young man who could come
well recommended for his honesty and
activity.
January 90, 1915. )
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell the
FARM on which he now lives, ly-
ing in Berkeley county. about six miles
from Martinsbasgh, near the head of
Tuscarora creek, containing So acres.
about IS acres cleared, the balance well
umbered. On the land is a small apple
orchard, and a number of pear, plumb
ard cherry trees, of excellent kinds ,
aeonsenien, dwelling house, stable, &c.
t*o nrver-faiIiug springs of good water,
sod a good scar for a distillery, with
overhead water,--I wish also to dispose
OF with the place, about twenty acres OF
Wheat and Rye in the ground. For
terms apply to
EDWARD FAIR.
f-pusrv % 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
Marhns6urgh, Virginia,
Observation-Disclosures BY
JOHN ALBUkTIS.


The price OF this paperis two dollars per an
mum, ms dollar payable at the time OF subscrio-
ing, and ,ne when the year explres-Distant
subscribers pay for the whole year in advance
No subscription received for a shorter term than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are paid-a failure to notify dlscontinu-
ance of the paper at the end OF the time sub
scribed for, will be considered a new engage
ment. The price of advertisements, to non-sub-
scribers, is one dollar per square for three weeks
insertion, and for continuance after that time rs
cents per week-Subscribers wsn continue 70
rscsiye = reduction of one-fourth on their Ad.
vertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
rs Dollars Reward.

CTOLEN from the subscribers stable
- in Martinsburgh, on Sunday night
last, a bay HORSE, with q ball face.
some white feet, short locked and nick
ed, has a sore back, is a natural %trotter,
about 10 years old, and about Is hands
high. FIVE Dollars viii be given for re-
turning said horse, or giving informa.
ton where he may be found, and the
above reward for the horse and thief.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
January 90, 1919. If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
GLOVER SEED.

is the opinion of the best judges,
= hat success in raising this valuable
@~ftIcie, is more than two 10 n in favour
u sarfy soUing. 1t is now ready for
delivery at low price.
JAMES s. LANE.
Shepherd's-town, Ian. 20, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05

the property of Thomas Middleton, de-
crased-It contains one hundred and be-
aeen forty and City acres, about eighty
ceres cleared, twenty acres of good bot.
tom, fifteen acres of good meadow, and
20 much more can be made. The whole
nian.ation is very level, and natural to
grass, with pretty good buildings, such
"a houses, barn, blacksmiths' shop, smoke
house, and other out.houses, with a
good pump at the door, and water ia
every field, a very excellent orchard, the
whole under fence, and in good order
One third of the purchase money will be
expec.ed to be paid down ; the balance
iatwo equal annual payments
Also, will be sold at the same time
and on the same terms, a HOUSE and
LOT containing 2 acres, in Cano town.
STEPHEN GANO, r.,
NATHAN YOUNG,) 1S '''
January %, 1918.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05

Al a Court continued and
held for Berkeley County, the 18th
day of January, 1878.
THE Court proceeded to lay off the
Il county into Districts, for the Over.
seers of the Poor, to witt
First District-DSginniug GA the top
of the North Mountain, adjoining Free
derrick county; thence along the top Of
said mountain, until it comes opposite
the head waters of Tuscarora creek
thence down the meanders of the said
creek to its mouth thence up the Opeck.
on creek to Vanmetrc's ford ; thence
down the Shepherds town road to Wyne-
coop's spring ; thence with the Jefferson
and Frederick line to the beginning.
Second District-Beginning on the
top Of the North Mountain, opposite
the head waters Of Tuscarora creek and
said mountain, to Boyd's ferry on Poto-
mac river ; thence down the meanders of
the said river until it comes to the Jef-
ferson line ; thence up the said line {
Wynecoop's spring; thence with the
line of the 6rst district I the beginning
Third District--Beginniug on the top
of the North Mountain, at the begin
ming of the first district; thence with
the Frederick county line to the top of
Sleepy Greek Mountain ; thence along
the top of said mountain TO the end
thence from the end of Sleepy Greek
Mountain down the Meadow Branch
run to Sleepy creek , thence down Sleepy
creek TO Potomac river; thence down
the Potomac river 70 Boyd's ferry. where
il intersects the line of the ed district;
thence up the line of the second and FIRST
districts to the beginning.
Fourth District-Beginning at the top
of Sleepy Greek Mountain, az the Free
derrick line ; thence with said line to the
Hampshire line ; thence with said line TO
the Potomac river ; thence with the said
river to the mouth of Sleepy creek ;
thence up the said creek to the Meadow
Branch run; thence up the line of the
third district, on the top of Sleepy Greek
Mountain.
The elections for the said districts TO
be held at the following places, to wit:
For the first district, in Martinsburgh ;
for the second district, the Falling Wa
tiers, at the house now occupied by VIII
liam Bell for the third district, at Tho
mas Robinson's Mill, on Back Greek ;
and for the fourth district, in the town
! of Bath.
Ordered, That the above be published
| in the Martinsburgh Gazette until the
| election for Oyerseers OF the Poor takes
place, which will be on the first Mon
| day in March next.
Test,
ID. HUNTER, c.s.c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
SALE


ON TWELVE MONTHS CREDIT
On Wednesday tie fofh day Of February
next, at the plantation Ibn,chased Of
MIni;re. and h1rr. lately sold to VII
Ian Butler, tsuo nssslsss from Shepherd's-
Tozun. on the gyeat road leading to
Smithfeld. zviH be sold BY public pen
due,
A number of able Work
Horses, one OF two Saddle Horses, a
Wagon and Gears, Mich Cows and
young Cattle, a flock of Sheep of an ex-
c~ellcnt breed, a Windmill for cleaning
wE.eat. a machine completely fixed for
gathering clover.seed, by combing off the
heads, a light riding Carriage, fit for a
plain family, with Harness complete. a
Cider. Mill and Press, Hay in stack,
Ploughs, Harrows. and Farming Tools
of almost every description, with a va
riesy Of other articles also, n elderly
Negro Man, we'll acquainted with the
farming business. The sale will com
rnence exactly at II O'Clock 90 said day.
Notes, payable in twelve months, with
security, will be required.
JOHN KEARSLEY.
T1ry1pr 10 fQJQ &"fMI#
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05

d. HUNTER, c. D C.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05
10 be sold at public sale,
January ~, 1913.

Ca THURSDAY, the 4th day Of MARCH
next, at the subscribers, on the pre-
mises, OF Back Greek, opposite to
Mills Gap, 1e miles from Winches-
ter, IL from Mar.insbnrgh, and 3
from Gerrard's town,
An excellent Plantation,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-02-05

quarry %, 1918.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06

thea BY the hiretings and mihions Of
men in power. BY such men the peo-
pie have been deluded and it requires
occurrences of an imposing and dlsn'ai
nature to awaken them from the dreams
of fancy, or the reycries of their inflated
imaginations. Both the people & their
rulers, are now beginning to discover
tho improperly OF hailiug the com
mencement of war, as a jubilee. They
now End that the war is not to be CARR.
ed on by imbecility or slothfulness, and
that with it commenced national trouble,
fatigue and danger; and to put an enc
to the disasters which have betailen the
nation on account of the improvidence
and folly of the executive and admins
tratiop, we now find congress nearly
wear after the declaration OF war, &C.
knowledging that the practice OF i'm
pressment is the only cause OF war, and
that they are willing to lay down our
arms, and to rely on negotiation" tor
an adjustment of our differences. Yes,
when they find the war cannot be carrl-
ed on without direct taxation, and that
the levying of direct taxes will endanger
their popularity, they are willing to dis
grace their country to obtain peace.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
ALEXANDRIA,.
SATURDAY., March s.
TO sHKw
THE VERY AGE & BODY OF THE TINS
us FORM AND PRESSURE"

PLEASING INTELLIGENCE.
The President'seInaugural Speech Of
Thursday, contains the following un4x-
pected and ingintelligencs, Ito WITT
That the war has been conducted on our
part without the infringement of sin.
gle precept Of justice or honor, and
with q scrupulous regard to the princi-
pies of morality. candor and courtesy.
~ From this it is evident, that the
story about q Proclamation, which Gen.
Hull mas rehorted to haue issued s,hen
he entered Canada, inuiting the heohle 10
desert their osun governmenr, and accent
his protection, is uithout the least foun-
dofioa. The tale about an Gttemht on
the tart Of The United States, to ercife
q Shirt of rebellion in Florida against
the Stanish authority, is also troVed by
this official statement, TO be a +" Federal
lie."
We learn also, that general prosper
ity is visible in the public countenance /;
and that the public apd private vaults OF
our country, are overlooking with Bri.
fish Gold and Silver. This Hrs of the
intelligence is particularly agreeable,
because it hroves that the disogreea6le
sights, which ve had imagined present.
ed tkemseics 20 our uiev svAereUer ne
spent-such as silent streets, deserted
warehouses, dismanlied ships, long faces,
and parious other SYMPTOMS offubHc ca
lamity and trivate grief auere in fact no.
thing more than the effects Of" ..
LofIE" and that the Public Treasury,
wh,ch zve had all along considered insol-
venf, las as much gold and sifuer in it
nozv, as it had in the good old times zvhen
Mr.. Jc6crson, declared, that there zuas
more in it, than he could. deUise The aays
and means oferhrnding.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
From the Kentucky Sfatesuan.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The report Of the committee OF TO-
reign relations, which we record n this
DAVIS Statesman is document Of SO
much magnitude TO the patton, that we
cannot emit requesting our subscribers
to give it an attentive perusal-to weigh
well the cause which is there said tn be
the ground on which the war is 20 be
co e,i lued, and to compare this cause of
complaint against England, with those
that were held out by the administration
previous to the declaration of war.
When, in the years 1910, 1911 and
lsla-in the heat OF corrupt frenzy, the
leaders of the democratic party were
constantly employed in fomenting dis
cord, and producing divisions among the
people Of these states; when they had
in view the conquest of the Canadas, the
Floridas, and perhaps Nova Scotia
when they imagined that war alone would
secure to them continuance in Cffice,
the causes we're Dumerous.-Blockad
in pressment, orders in council, &C. sc.
In short nothing could be seen in ma
iority of the public prints but such in
f1smatory accounts of the outrages and
d,predaiions of the British government
upon the rig hts md inde pcndence OF the
people of the United States, as we're cal
culated to heat the minds of its citizens.
These PRODUCTIONS, with the wild and
ambitious enthusiasts, displayed n the
speeches delivered by the members Of
Congress had the desired effect The
people, at length called for war--snd
war they obtained. But little did they
expect that this war would be productive
of nothing but cslamities. They did not
believe, that after the government had
been threatening to resort TO srnls. for
FIVE wears, the people of this nation would
be dragged into the contest-to dle by
starvation or nakedness, or 10 be defeated
for the want Of good arms, ammunition
ar d,scjpline. They did not suppose,
that we should have been twelve months
endeavoring to take the Canadas-Nc,
;n.tesd of losing the territory OF Michl-
Dan s. meeting with disgrac'iul defeats,
The, were lead to believe that ten thou
sand men would plant the American
colors on the alls Of Quebec /; that these
men were ready to take the field and that
every prepa, a,inn hid been made BY go
vernment to ensure success to the ma
ton. =,
How fatal this delusion--srd hew are
we to countenance the authors OF J,
The people were advised OF the moor
r.c,ness of these, Who considered war
national blessing, ard who really ap-
neared to believe that their =" fcfntH-
ronisu," would furnish the scldier' with
nroyisiors and ammuniticn. and sb'eid
them Against the inclemency ct w'nte''
and the balls of the enemy. But adn'o-
n;,ion. were vain. Those who attemp'-
ed TO arraign the corduct of our rulers
as corrupt or absurd, were esmPellso
to oppose the prejudices of the people.
=. well rs to stem the torrent OF unjust
and vulgar inssc.ive, levslled against
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
CADIZ, December Is.

Decree IF the SPANISH Regency.
The Regency of the kingdom has is.
sued the following decree
Don Ferdinand the 9TH, by the grace
of God and the constitution of the Spa
nish monarchy, king of Spain, asd in his
absence and captivity, the regency of
the kingdom. being specially authorised
by the general and extraordinary Cortes,
to pardon the revolutionists who have
co.operated in the invasion of the Spa
nish territory in East and Yves, Florida,
and acting conformably to the benefcent
and conciliatory disposition of theories,
VIII, wish to give fresh proof OF Gle
mency in behalf Of the Spanish sub
jects who have unfortunately deviat-,
ed from their duty, by affecting the mo
Their country in the most critical circum-
stances, has granted and hereby grants
general pardon to all those concerned
therein, with the condition that in future
and after the publication of this pardon.
they shall conduct themselves like good
and faithful Spaniards, and obey the !e
gitimate authorities constituted BY the
national government established in the
Peninsula.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
From the " y. Epsning Post.


The following note Was handed to us
for publication, by gentleman recently
arrived from France 1t was given TO
him st Dieppe, by the man to whom 1t
IS addressed. He informs that the un-
fortunate men who have signed the note,
had lrcen in confinement more than
year previous to the date of it, and would
probably continue IN prison until some
proof Of their citizenship could be sent
from this country as all American sea-
men in France are considered as En-
glisbmen, and are confined as prisoners
Of war, until they can bring proof OF their
having been born in the United States.
"Sarre Louis, Feb. l4th, 1912.
"Richard Ormorod,
Sir-On your arrival at any port
of the United States, have the goodness
to write to the custom house at New
York, and let D. Gelston, Collector,
know that Charles M'Glashan, native
of Brooklin, Long-Island, state OF New
York, is now in this depot. Likewise
write to the custom.house at Salem, X.
Lee, collector, and let him know that
John Davis, of that port, is III the same
predicament. By SO doing you will
much oblige your friends and country
men.
CHARLES M'GLASHAN,
JNO DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06

o'clock, both vessels being within, hail,
we hauled to the wind, and the battle
BEGAN. The superior FIRE Of our guns
yaSe every reason to expect its speedy
: ,osro,instion in our favor but the gait
head braces being shot away, and there
beine no sail on the main.nast, the brig
became unmanageable, and tho enemy
succeeded in taking position to rake
her. while she was unable to bring gun
to bear.
After laying some time exposed to a
most destructive fire, she fell with the
bowsprit between the enemy's main and
mizen rigging, still unable to return his
FIRE.
AT ieugth the enemy boarded, and
made himself master Of the brig, every
individual officer being wounded. and
the greater part of the men either, killed
or wounded, there not being twenty
persons remaining unhurt.
Although I shall ever deplore the an
happy issue of this contest, it would be
great injustice to the merits of the Off
GERS and crew, il failed to report that
theirsbravery and GOODNESS are deserving
of every praise and am convinced. if
the Frolic had not been crippled in the
gale. should have to make very diff
ferent report to your excellsncy. The
Wasp was taken, and the Frolic recap
tured the same afternoon, BY his males.
tvs ship Poictiers. Being separated
from them, I cannot transmit at present
a list Of killed and wounded. Mr.. Chs.
M'Kay, the first lieutenant, and Mr..
Stephens, the master, have died of their
wounds.
have the honor 10 be, SC.
T. WHINYATES.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
joseph Vaudeville.
Corner Of King snd Fairtar Street,,
HIS FOK SHE,

HIS FOX SALE,
l4S Chest l.2 and Ia CHESTS new
Teas
Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young
Tyson, Hyson Skin and Souchong
$4,000 lib. Coffee as..9f
Is hbds. Muscavado Sugars
roc barrels do.
5000 H. loaf and lump Sugars
NO barrels New England Rum
IS puncheons. West India dG
40 barrels Whiskey
4 pipes French Brandy
80 Hogsheads retailing Molassss
80 bag. Pepper aad Pimsnto
500 Id. Spanish Indigo
1000 lb choice Maddey !.
500 ID refined Salt Pers q
rs casks Gun powder.
Which with his usual genera as:
,ortment of the best Wines, Liquors
and Groceries, he viii dispose Of on
reasonable terms. Ee
Aug 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
PLATTSBURGH, Feb. 10.

The government Of Canada "a few days
since, sent over flag Of truce to the
French Mills. for the purpose OF making
compensation to those individuals who
suffered by the dcp'edations OF the par
ty which took Captain Tilden, in No
vember last. 1t is said they paid DANA
ses to the amount OF seven Or eight hum
dred dollars.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-03-06
FOR SALE.

A very stout, able young NEGRO
NAN, ACCUSTOMED to. horses and IN
excellent carriage driver, and a very
good rough carpenter. He will be aold
10 no person Who wilisbot carry him
out Of Maryland and tho district 81 Co.
lumbia For futther information, apply
the Editors
February az dtst