davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

Prom tle .Hdtionai I',tel!igcrcer Of .@1tr. 2S
Nearly the whole of yesterday passed of
without any information of Importance from
our troops or those OF the enemy, except
report, for some time believed TO be true, that
the enemy had retrogaded towards Noting
ham. We understand that Peters, DAVID
sons, & StulPs companies advanced about
O'Clock upon column or the enemy, and gave
them three or four fires, which were return
ed. One of our men was slightly wounded :;
the enemy no doubt suffered much more Sc
riously, as they received our last fire about 30
yalcs, and an officer was seen to fall from his
horse. Cur party finding themselves greatly
inferior in force, fell back and were pursued a.
bout mile.
Our main body were at the Battalion Fields,
Smiles from the City, about sunset, in high spi-
rits and full of confidence. 1t was reported
late IN the evening, that the enemy was adj
vancing on them with his whole strength :;
but it was impossible to ascertain the fact, as
none of those who brought tidings to the city,
could speak with certainty Of the enemy S sit
uation or movements.
We feel assured that the number SS bra
very OF our men, viii afford complete protec-
ton to the city. The Baltimore troops, about
$500, completely equipped, have arrived in
our vicinity and last night 700 men reached
the city from Virginia. These and reinforce
ments every moment expected, added to our
other forces, viii secure the safety OF the me-
tropohs. In few hours we believe the enc
my's object will be developed and the issue
perhaps determined.
Two or three prisoners arrived in the CT
t. yesterday, who were taken at farm house
some distance from their camp. One of them
states that the British land forces are COM
manded by Gen, Ross ; and that Lord Hill
is expected shortly with reinforcement.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31


The following notice was issued BY the
Mayor about midday on Sunday and we
take pleasure in mentioning that on Monday
morning, at the hour appointed, an immense
crowd Supposed toamount 10 / or 5oo) ofe-
very description OF persons, attended TO offer
their services. The same spirit that inspired
the whole body Of our militia then In the
field, actuated the eXempts, to be serviceablc
in such WY as they could.
1t is with much pleasure also we state, that
ON this occasion the free people of ccior IN this
city, acted as became patriots there is
scarcely an exception OF any falling to be on
the SPOT and manifestng by their exertions
all the zeal of frccmen. At the same time.
highly to their creCit, conducting themselves
with the utmost order and propIiety
.NCTICL.
All abie-bodied Citizens REMAINING here
and all freemen of color, are required to con-
vcne tomorrow morning at O'Clock Precise
ly, at the Capitpl--and from thence to pro-
coed to scite near BladensbwE to throw
up breastwork or rcdoubt, deemed impor-
tant by the Commanding General, for the de
fence of our city. Those who cannot attend
in person, will please send substitutes.
Shovcls, spades and pics axes, viii be far
nished on the spGt.
Each man must take his provisions for tie
Jas. H. BLAKE, Mayer
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31
LATEST FROM NEW LOND01g.

Captain Forsyth, Of tl.ee si5op jefferson. ar
rived here yesterday morning, in one dav
IRON New-London, informs that the whole Of
!t!he british squadron, (exceptins a slap Of the
Nne' q trigate, and a slocp Of war) lett the
SouRd on Saturday morning, ard proceeded
to sea.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

f,foD' khe .Negv- York Gazeue mr.. 2o.1
a flag OF truce left this city yesterday morn
ING, with an officer, to obtain permission Of
the commander Of the British squadron Of
Ne"-London, for sick lady to 80 round by
water, III vessel to Virginia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-31

1t becomes a subject OF interest, to ascer-
tam the powers Of the President to convene
Congress at any other place than Washing
ton The on.y act Of Congress which gives
the President the power Of calling CONGRESS
to any other place than the seat Of govern
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
From the Boston Palladium Of May "a,
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.
BURLINGTON, May 10.

DSNLANS iONS way ~
have the pleasure to inform you
that our fears respecting the enemy have
subsidized for the present he having
left our waters without doing US or our
neighbors any isjury. But, alas, our
fears were but for moment Quoted,
when We were more seriously alarmed
BY our own troops. A party Of soldiers
made an attempt to destroyih dwelling
Of one of our citizens buf, being as
sisted by Providence, he defended his
castle, The 6rst night, after having Sc.
verely wounded three of his assailants,
two Of whom have since died. But his
house was burnt the next night by a
party from the camp. Other dwellings
have been threatened, &guards have been
placed in different parts OF the town to
prevent a repetition of these offences.
The General unites with the citizens to.
prevent any further depredations /; and
We hope that we may sgain enjoy quiet.
/" A Mr.. Whipple of this place has
committed suicide"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
FROM tie liverpool Mercury Of II
frR Z.
FRENCH TACTICS.

Extract of a letter from an c6'eer 81
the stu regiment, dated Mount Mai
son, March 5.
On the 27,h we came up with the
French, and our brigade came into play
We were stationed in road. and the
enemy in large open field, without "a
ny cover. They were all on one knee,
and kept a most regular line. / am
sorry to say, our men cid not keep any
sort Of line--and the consequence was,
they suffered the more. Well. we con-
tinued in .his road for about quarter OF
an hour " hen we were ordered to charge.
Our gallant fellows rushed forward,
when the French getting up, and filing
off the right, exposed to our view ano-
Their and much stronger line, formed in
the same manner, which opened most
dreadful FIRE on US. 1t was here that
Blood, the other officerat the colors,
was shot by my side, and two Of my CO.
lor sergeants out Of three, weye killed
all in moment Iexpeeted to' fall next
but thanks to COP Iescaped't this time
unhurs. We still costinued advancing,
and the French retreesing in the same
beautiful way-is was the admiration of
every body. When they came to the
place where they had been formed, We
we found the killed and wounded lying
in regu ar files !-Certainly their retreat
in so mastery manner did them the
greatest credit-Indeed, no troops could
have fought with more obstinacy; and l
really think, if their artillery bad been
rs we'll served as ours, it would have
been a doubtful CASE"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
From the Greenbash (penn. Co.,
MAY FASHIONS. :

|. Hat fully one isch high in ;,
crown, and at least Z s,hs Of an zoe
broad in the rim. This, Of ecnrs. ''ea
very easy and a'rish, shew. a fine T.. WIS
and forehead to great advantage, AM wv
it is intended by the heaux shor,l, ~
troduce the use Of the parasoI, no n; %'
to the skin is apprehended. Gen,lsyyul
in promenades with the ladis, ~.
precedence in proportion to the .m ~,'
ness OF their hats, the large ones a,x.
giving place, in Difference TO the ,a,,.
the ladies. "
2. The crovat, or chin bow d,.,..
made If a barred or cIowded shawl >.
bed curtain, sufficiently large 10 adm :.
of one yard and halt, or two eli, Fl
mish being made into double DOW. Ena,
which, when the drapery is ploz }
brought out. should not extend ~
than about Is inches forward f,eA ~.
chin. CbserVation--I bis would he :,
Their large for the chin bow.dasbsr. sp,.
i! not that the hat is So very small.
8. A coat with mlddlinv .hr.,
waist, short velvet collar, aud tail loo,
and pointed, but of some what buD,,
appearance notwithstanding, having nj
pocket flaps.
4. The vest reaches down from u.
crayat to within eleven inches Of II,
watch seals, which reach within four il.
ches of the knee.
S Pantaloons--tight as the skin; O
veraIl and sheraval'es, also zig h, down %
tho knee thence very wide to the an.
kles. A fashionable leg in pan,aloon
is much the shape of a corn stock b.,
in shera,alIes, resembles a bstter chun.
6. Shoes and boots. As tho Leg. Nd.
der the new establishment, are decre,,.
ing from the pressure Of the tight pan.
falcons, and the feet increasing from ID.
same cause, no settled fashion has We,
been arrived at for shoes and boots; and
consequently, it requires no little nlrs.
pidity * decision Of character, to max,
a choice. Yellow buckskin pumps,
however, are safe refuge in case Of
nice serup'es. They stretch very pf1
ant!y-and, upon the whole, whe,
gracefully tied with pink ribbon, thsr
look pretty 6uekish.
Rema,k-The polite reader has hen
the outlines Of the Spring fashion. fa'
1914. A friend Of mine, a marvellous
Gne thinner, has conceived the idea d
improving bis fortune very much by The
sale of few characteristic lkeness,
Of well dressed Aaux, as large a, life,
colored. He will exhibit them in the
barber shop, among the other pictures
but they will be distins uished from then
by some mark, of which notice will b
given in the bills.
My next number shall be devolslo
manners and customs.
SLIM.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
From fhs Tins.
LONDON, February 3.

Why should Americans care abca
Englishmen Selling Frenchmcu or
bout Englishmen seizing Englishmsn
No doubt the American feels On ine'n
venience in ha. ing bis ship searched 10
contrsband, or for enemy's properly
for hostile troops, or for desertera Tn
is an Inconvenience growing out OF
state OF war, and authorised by The s'
Of nations-but it is to be set sgaln'l 10
advantages (and they are not s",Ij
which war throws into the h:rts d'
fair neutral--and at any rate it is le;'|
ought to be submitted to without cow
pIaipt-as Icing as it is restrained WI
in Just and reasonable limits. vi
RICH, then, is clear to seize cur enspF
or our o"a subjects, wherever sc nH1
them on the high seas--but we ha"
right to lay hands on American el''7tn1
Certainly we have net. In tbs Pp
and simple meaning of the vordi-''l
American citiiizcns-Ci.izens Of h"'1
RIGA by Birth these we distinctly ors
vow any right to seize. We ylsld ~
point in dispste, or rather we never,
puted il. If, in practice, we have ~.
error, and contrary TO our ln'erps
thus injured any such person. We
sorry for it !; We wish TO make am'"
we are anxious to prevent the Ike y.
tskes 10 future. This Language Ha
never disgrace Government 10 ""
such an occasion; for it is the Ianers
of truth and Justice; snd it eHee'r y.
repels an impu,atioo, which, u !"
would have deservedly lowered :"
the eyes of all moral and reieclnS r
pie. .b
A new point i, mcoted. A qe:Ir
is raised, which would have d'ns
to the ingenious au'hnr elite 'I ry
Stradl ng uessss Stiles, wherein a Is
,s,or is Said to Rave bequestba., 30 s, )"
I" black and white horses" o% 9
died possessed Of six black s'x w., .,,.
six pyebsid. You have rir, ., =,
the President. to take B.d'so 49,
you have no rigt, 10 tpte Ame .,;.s
tizen.; bot what IL I eisrgs nt"' r
jects into Americas citizens II 4,
lamen,soIe to see .dch ebieahe.y -. .
fairs Of naiions Il is n, ,:';.. s.rs
Apow .b.. open such poe'l' ...,t,r e.
the lives ofJeusands--!he WV 81
millions. Ths answer is pls'r 10 !,
c,nno, eh.pgs British sutjee'' ''''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
HALIFAX, lst May, 1914.

i" Dear Sr,
Since addressed you last, we have
had great alterations here, in CONNER
cial affairs in consequence of the
peace between Spain and Frasce, all
kinds of West India produce have taken
a rise OF at least 50 per cent, and seye-
raj vessels have left this port for France,
under Spanish colors, losded chiefly
with sugar end coffee; the former arti.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02

ordered II 70 Be burnt, and column TO
be raised amidst its ruins, With the hor.
rible inscription,
Who shall sympathise with such a
monster
The packet from tho Mediterranean
has out Us in possession of the following
important and satisfactory articles of in.
formation:
CADIz, Feb. Is.
On the Sd inst. was signed in Naples,
between the plenipotentiaries; w. c. Ben.
timex, commander in chief of the British
forces in the Mediterranean, and the
Duke de Gallo, minister for foreign at.
fairs TO tbs King of Naples, the follow
ing convention
Art. /. From this day hostili,ies shall
cease both by sea aud land between the
English and Nepolitan forces, which are
in the islands OF the Mediterranean, A
driatic, or any other forces whatever, I'M
der the command Of English eOmman.
ders.
2 During the armististice, there shall
be between Great Britain and the king.
dom Of Naples, and islands mentioned
in the preceding article, free trade, in
articles not prohibited, subject to the re-
gulations established by the respective
governments, or those which have been
previously established.
3. If from any cause the armistice
should cease, hostilities shall not recon-.
mence till three months after its being
announced by one of the two parties.
There shall be Immediately con-
cluded a military convention between
the general or superior officers Of the
Austrian, Eoglish and Neapolitan arr
mics, to establish plan of operations.
according to which the respective troops
united in the same cause shall act in l..
tally.
Orders wsic received at Portsmouth
yesterday morning, for the provisional
battalions to sail Immediately to Bor-
deaux. The Hyperion frigate, Captain
Cumby, got under way imme diately and
proceeded with the transports to Var
mouth Roads, off isle of Wight); the
wind being to the southwark, they can.
not get further on for the present.
ST.. JEAN DE LUZ, March lS:
A deputalion has set out from Pau to
receive the duke D'Angouleme and of.
fer him the palace of Henry w.
ST SEWERS, March 8.
For some time, day has not passed
without snow. Another battle it is pre-
snmed will take place betweenPau and
Tolouse. Soult retired in disorder the
men who deserted him exceeded 4OCo.
The Inhabitants curse the infamous con-
duct OF the F ench troops.
A person in the west iding of York
lately made his will, and left his wife
1901. year, provided she did not marry
again but il she dit, Their 2ool. year.
Being asked by the attorney, why he
made such an unusual provision, he an
swcred, if she does 20 ttai tor her
second husband THAN she has done for
me, am sure he will have occasion Tor
il.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
FROM the New. York Evenng Post.

The news by .he brig Regent again -
Notwithstanding we had shewn, as we
supposed, satisfactorily that the Pain.
bout letter, dated the 10th of April,
stating that Bonaparte bad retaken Pa
ris, was entitled to no credit, nor could
it have been written on the day it pur.
ported to be, yet the Columbian OF last
esenisg comes out with repetition OF
the same stale story, on the authority
as he says, Of several of the seamen
who composed the crew Of the Re.
gent.
From the CclMmticn.
News by she Regen.-Without re-
fersnce to any other subject, relation,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
LONDON, March Is.

Amsng The multiplied ernciaes prae-
ticed on his victims by she rathless Boz
naparse, Il Is recorded BY him>elf, in his
general orders in Italy, that the town OF
vi,esbo having dared to refuse an nn-
conditional summsns te suTrender, 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
From the New. York Columbian.
MEMBERS OF THE 14TH CONGRESS.
Elected in New. York 1914.

MEMBERS OF The 18th CONGRESS.
Elected in New. York 1914.
DISTRICTS.
lst George Townsend, II. Crscheron
I'd Wm. Irving,' Peter H. Wendover
Sd Jonathan Ward
4th Abraham H Schenck
5th 7hos. r. GTosucnora
9th Jonathan Fisk
9TH Samuel r. Belts
9th Eras,us Root
9Th John Lopen'
10th Hosea MEs$
ilth John w. Tay lor'
18th John Savage, Benz. Pond
18th John b. Yates
i4,h Dsnil Cady
18th Jab;z D. Hammond, ]. Birdsall
18th Thomas r Goldf
Eth Vessel WiIleughby, Jsn,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02

|. 18th Moss Kehts
18th Victory Birdseye
10Th Enos T. Throop, o. c. Con.,,.,.
alst Peter B. Porter,t Mi sh Broos .'
Present Members, I form., !.
HaHc fedsralists. W.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-02
From the albany Register:
ALBANY, ll,h May, 1914.
To the Editor Of the Register,

10 he EdHor 81 The RrStsfer,
SRI take the liberty of hand
ing you the following, being a part OF a
letter handed me BY last nights mail
from an American citizen now in Hall.
tax, N. S. and which was brought by q
passenger in q Chiacco boat, from aa.
lifax to bingham, near Boston--,he boat
came in the short passage Of FIVE DAYS
Should you think it worthy ola place
in your valuable paper. you will please
insert it., and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.

ryHE subscribers will offer al pun
lie sale, at the late residence OF
Or. James Edclcn. on TUESDAY .ne
Is III day of Feb. next, If fair II no, tns
next fair day. to the highest dlaae. I,
on credit of six months Tor all sums
above fifty dollars, cash for all unde e., :
An the personal estate OF the aeS =. I.
Negroes excepted,l siz;-otock o.
Horses, Black Cattle. Sheep and HOGS
interior to none in the State among
the Horses are several well bred Cots,
,nd,f,rood Mares now in foal by gooo
Horses /; Household and Kitchen EUR.
ni,ure, Crop OF Corn, Plantation oIeh'
sils, sc. &c Bonds with approved Sc
curities will be required before the pro-
perty is removed
Joseph Ede'en, g
Nich's. Stonestreet, ;
Jan i8 iaI1l
APThe Editors of the Nat. intel
licencer are requested to publish the
above and send their account to THIS
Office
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
Tho. Swami,
Edmd. l. Lee.
Admrs. of I'm. 3. Page, decd.
Land for Sale.
II Farm containing ntseards ef 35f
ACRES,


ACRES,
About five miles from Alexandria,
a par of it within quarter OF a mile
from the Little River Turnpike Road,
is for Sale.-Thcre are about so acres
OF Meadow, through " hich runs an
active and never failing stream the d.
stance ct aboat haif mile, having a
sufficient Eail Ter Wster.Works suited
10 various Factories, and upwards ei 100
acres which have never been cleared.
The situation is healthy, there being a.
bundance of excellent Springs, and
from the brows of the elevated grounds
may be seen the Gne Valley OF backllck
Run. Great Hunting Greek, the south
ern extremity of Alexandra, and the ri
YER Potomac. 1t is bounded principally
hy the lands of VIM. Hepburn. john
Summers and WIZ. Moss. A part Is IN
the tenure of Stephen I.omax, who viii
give some information about the boun-
daries, to any person disposed to buy
and il is expected no person will oher to
purchase without first viewing the sGe-
misses. Thefarm will be sold by the a
ere, according to a survey to be made
ard the terms Of paynieat shall be res-
sonable for waich application is to be
made to the subscriber.
Charles Lee.
On
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
This is to give Notice,

That the Subscriber of Charles
county, in tire state of Maryland, have
obtained. from the Orphans Court OF
the said county, letters testamentary
) on The estate of Joshua Mud late OF
the county aforesaid, deceased- All
persons hs.ipg claims against tho said
decedent, are hereby warned to'eNhi-
bit the, same to the Subscribers on or
before the first day Of August next, or
they nav ny lew be excluded from ali
bsnefit of the said estate and these
INDEBTED thereto are requested to make
immed iatepaY ment.
Given uader eur hands this lst day
of FebrGary. 1914
Francis l.. Mudd,
Erecafer.
Ann Mudd.
Ereentrir.
! Fab i2ts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
Fatty Doliers Rezv0rd.
RAN away on the 2lst Of October last,
from. the Subscriber living near Be-
nedic,, Charles county, Maryland,
Il NEGRO MN, %dMEO :
C. L r z. q K d,

About 90 wear. of age, about 5 feet
to linches higH, has full set OF ;eetn,
thick Inns, down look, and is tolera-
bly, d.rk-whenhe left home had on q
tsilsed country cloth Jacket and lro"-
sers about halt 'worn,e new oznabnfs
SHIRT. 1t j, probable nc has changed
his cloathing, as nc took other cioath-
lag along with him.
GERHARD formerly belonged to
FRANcIs H. RozEn, deceased--soid TO
me by Dol tor DANGsRFlSLD. de mas
sl,ya,s lived near the Alexandria Fer
rv. on the Maryland side, and as his
Parents are now living there, it is ex.
nscted he is lurking about The Town oil
Alexandria or City OF WASHINGTON lie
has relations at MIR. WILLIAM
BELLS, gliving on the Potomac, eight or
ten miles below Fiscataway. be has
also some acquaintances living IN the
ns;p hhorhood of the Cccoquan Mills,
in Virginia. hshe is an artiul fellow,
it is probable he will change bis hsme'
and endeavcr to pass for tree man =
Masters of vessels as well as all o'hef
persons, are forcwarned harooripg OF
employing said Fellow at the peril o,
the law. Whoever eIil take mp saio
Fsllow, aud secure him in soae jan so
that l get him again, shall receive the
shove Reward
James Morton.
January 90. law2ms
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12

.A4st received and for Sele, 6y
Adams, Herbert. q 60.
$500 lbs. choice Smithheid Hams
IS baIes Upland & Louisiana Cotton'
10 Scayons Bengal Indigo.
IN STORE,
$50 Hays Green and White Coffee,
80 Bsrrels do. GO.
z Hhds. 5. do. - do'
u Hhds. Muscovado Sugars,
s 20 Bnls. soft shelled Almonds,
S. Kegs Harris Tobacco,
10 do. CaveDdish do.
so Boxes Spanish Seears,
- PunchsoDs Antigua Rum'
A few Boxes containing Cannisters
Gnnrowder, Imperial s dyson
Tea,
$500 Bushels Lisbon and St. Ubes sait'
Novennber 9 go
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
By virtue of deed Of trust
Jan. ! !.

by Virtue ol uCSd Va Il &c
frem Daniel M'Carty ard Margaret
Matilda Snowdea, his wife, Will DC eH
posed to public sale or Saturday the
25d day Of April tract Of Land ~
inv in the County of Louaoun, State
of Virginia, known as M'Carty's lsland
TO satisfy balance due en- sic tract.
This property lies about 90 miles a.
bove Georgetown, and tie City o.
Washington, containing $40 Acres
is known by its productions to be tie
most valuable ard desirable lard III cl-
Their the states of Mary land or Virgil
MIA. & with proper cultivation man be
made to produce 100 bushels OF corr
per acre. A great prorort'on OF this
tract is heavily timbere from which,
an inexh5ustible quantity o! ship tim.
Der, slaves. &c, may be taken The
property will be shewn Oh application
to Mr.. John w lronaugs, in George
town-Terms OF Sale will be made
known ON the day Of sale by
The Trustees.
J5n %. l'wis.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-02-12
Land for Sale.
LdIIU IOI OWIN'
H-HE subscriber offers tor sale
L farmlying in the County OF FAR
fax, containing
99z ACRES,

OO/
Near the Court House OF sasd County,
bout 5 miles from Alexandria and q
from Georgetown, about one fourth in
Wood 1t a5ounds with good water
and meadow land, there being at least
sixty acres of bottom land there is
ON said farm (nearly fihisliedD a com.
Portable dwelling house with all neces-
ssry out housea, about 200 bearing ap-
pie trees, and il is supposed thsre is a
sufficient stream and good scitc Tor
water work. OF various kinds. will
also sell a lease Tor lives Cor sl2 Acres
on which | now reside--tkls farm is IN
good repair. Any person wishing to
purcha,e will apply TO the subscriber,
who will show the premises and make
known the terms Of sale Possession
of the first mentioned farm Will
be given Immediately and the other on
the LIST day OF Nov next.
Joseph Powell.
Jan. ~. 'awtt.