davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-20

To take our town Of Orleans.
To lie All Chat their feet first steer'd'
Where near a hundred sail appear'd,
And. from their numbers, many fear'd
Th' impending fate OF Orleans.
They entered Bayon Bienren''s,
Where there were* tt aitorS not a iew,
To help them on and bring them thre'
TO this our town of Orleans.
They to The Leree quickly come,
And made as tho they were at home
Indeed, they were but eight miles from
The very town of Orleans.
The news at last to JACKSON came,
His mighty soul was in fame;
He swore an oath dare not name,
He'd save the town OF Orleans.
The town was in mighty routs
He ordered all the forces out;
His troops so steady and so stout,
To fight and oleed for Orleans.
Away went Jackson at their head,
And many gallant man he led;
All swore they'd fight till they were
dead,
To save the town of Crleans.
The English camp he's soon among;
And found them near hive thousand
strong,
From swamp to river stretched along
Against the town of Orleans.
And now began bloody fight;
The Englist Heroes tried their might;
But many think the coming night,
Did save those foes of Orleans.
Then Jackson, not to risk the town,
Refined for while his spirit down,
And trenches dug and ralseda mound,
To save the town of Orleans.
The English grown twelve thousand.
strong. r..
The Trety-eiehth again came on,
And tbo,t our lines would soon belong
To them, as we'll as Orleans.
Repuls'd :-on ,nsar Fears next they
came,
But on that day were serv'd the same,
And met loss they co not name,
From those who fought for Orleans.
But twas the eighth they tried their
might,
And brought their army all in sight,
And sware our men would at the sight,
All fly towards New Orleans.
That mornings sun did rise in blood:
For all cur men right valiant stoods
AS every honest Ya7shee should
Against the foes of Orleans.
The muskets and the calnons roar;
Our men most dreadful yolles pour:
A rolling fire, unknown before,
Upon the fees Of Orleans.
Sir Edrard led the eager crew,
And pointing to the town IN view,
Gave them the sack and pillage too,
If they would getto Orleans.
But see! his threatening spirits fled;
And Gibbs too lies among the Dead,
With many more. who boastiag SAID,
They'd dine that day at Orleans.
Such carnage ne'er was known before
More than three thousand stain our shofe;
And some assert thousand more
Of the proud foes of Orleans. |
Soldiers! you've had no vulgar! game
lYeuingtoa's troops here yield their
fame;
[pyincibles was once their name,
But tItis they've lost near Orleans
A bloodless victory, on our slde'
Nav we'll increase our generals pride;
For see-the field is only dyeo
With English blood near Orleans.
The proud, but disappointed tee
IS now well taught our worth to know,
And all they ask, is but to 50
aar-far away from Orleans'
See how these heroes scour the plain
Their boats can scarce their haste re-
strain,
30 anx;ons NOW their fleet to gain,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
Public Sale.

ON Wednesday the cd Of May next will
be offered for Sale on the premises,
YEHHE HOUSE on Duke Street which
4 | now occupy, and the one adioin-
ing with two vacant lots attached to them.
.1Iso, a House and Lot on Potomac
Strand near Duke Street, and Ware
house on Hooe's Wharf-seven Lots on
Union and Wolf Streets opposite MIR. l.
saac Entwisle's, which / will either sell
or rent-Three Lots and Houses on Roy
al Street, between Mr.. John A. Stewards
and the City Hotel--A Lot on Fit
Street, between King & Cameron Streets
A small House 4 Lot on Prince Street
opposite Robert Brocket's building-Iwo
brick Houses and Lots on King Street,
between Butts & Cawood's and A.
Scholdield's-A shed Warehouse aud
sc feet ground adjoining Butts & Ca
woods Store-A Lot so feet on Fayette
Street and 246 feet on Cameron Street
A House and Lot ON King Street, occu-
nied by Peter Saunders--A Square Of
Ground Except so feet, now occupied
by Domain as Garden, at the corner Of
Henry and Wolf Streets--two Lots west
of John Vaudeville, near the corner Of
Fit Street.-The Lot of Ground on Sum
mer Hill, and one OF Federal Hill-Al-
so and several annuities Of Road & Bank
Stock.
THOMAS PRESTON.
April II. cots
r: B. One fourth of the purchase mo-
ney in hand, and the balance in 6, l9and
Is months, by securing the payments in a
satisfactory manner. /. 7.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27

further restrictions on the American trade
to the West-Indies, or prohibit it altoge-
Their, the port Of Bermuda will then be-
come the depot for all commerce between
those islands and the U. States and we
may lock forward to more regular and
increasing trade.
Should this be the case, either partial
ly or wholly, we shall have it in our pow
er to give much facility to any business
placed in our hands, as our numerous con-
nexions in the West-Indies and in Anne.
RIGA will enable us constantly to keep in
warehouse large supply of the produc-
tons of each of these countries and it
being our intention to extend our present
establishment, and to confine ourselves
principally to the commission line, we
trust that studied attention to the inte-
rests of those who may favor us with their
commands, will ensure to US such pro-
portion Of the business as the standing of
our House, and the means we possess, en-
courage us to expect.
We are, very respectfully, sir
Your most obd't humble servants,
VIM. TUCKER & Co.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
SINGULAR PHENOMENON.

COlored snow and colored red hoar
frost took place at Arazzo, March 1878.
Pliny and Livy have mentioned showers
of burnt bricks, and much ridicule has
been thrown upon them for it. During
the evening, the ground being almost en-
tirely covered with snow, there fell some
snow. or rather hail, not very compact,
Of a reddish-yellow color, which the peo-
ple improperly called red: Lightning
was visible during the night, tie north
wind blew with considerable force at In
teryals. & adult uniform noise was heard
inthe atmosphere, similar to what is pro-
duced at great distance from A. th .l sea oy
tempest: the sky seemed to threaten
variegated with reddish,yellow clouds. 1t
resulted from various sbssrvadsas -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27

every thing that is great, and calling 4
round him the select Of his nation and the
most powerful talents in his empire. They
will see him associating their glory with
the glory Of his reign, and extending the
empire Of science ofletters and arts. At
the sight of superb monuments, Of en-
larged quays, Of ever spouting fountain, OF
undertakings similar to those Of the giants
of roads cut through mountains and preci-
pieces, of bridges created by magic, Of ca
nails, of temples, of museums, of trium-
phal arches, they will think that 80 many
wonders are the work Of so many ages &
ofmany mortals; but history will tell them
they are the acort Of ten gears, asd Of
a single man.
Confusion to Calumniators.
AN IMPARTIAL MAN.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27

I. That this snow or hail derived ito co
lor from very fine earthly substance, In
terposed with uniformity between the
small crystals Of the hail, without how Y
ever being enclosed in their nucleus. 2.
That this substance is composed almost
entirely of alumine, very little carbonat-
ed lime, and still less quantity OF lron'
manganese, and slick finally, OF very
feeble animal or vegetable principle, caPacc
bic ofbeing carbonized by the action Of
sulphuric acid and Of purifying water.
London paper.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
Philadelphia, aprit "a.
Affecting Accident

On Friday last, as two Young Gentle
men, Carson and Earle) were on an ex-
cursion for Game. in the neighborhood Of
the City, the Fowling Piece of the latter
was accidentally discharged when the
whole contents entered the forehead Of
Mr.. Carson. and killed him instanta-
neously.
The deceased was only eighteen years
Of age, and had given the most fattering
proofs of his ability and ardor to rise with
the martial fame of his country. He had
been appointed Nidshipman in the L.
States service, and was stationed on board
the corvette which conveyed our Com
missioners of Peace toEurope--by whom.
and his superior Officers, he vas enccur-
aged in thosegaspiring traits Of smerit
which could not have failed but for this
unhappy incident, to have benefited
himself and his country.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27

st. George, Bermuda, 10th March 1915.
SIR,
We avail ourselves of the earliest OPP
portuaity, after the ratification ofthe trea-
ty between 6. Britain and the U. States,
to offer you our best services, and to So
hcit the transaction of our business in
this island.
A short time previous to the declara-
ton of war, the British parliament passed
an act permitting American vessels to
import from the Z. States, into the Island
Of Bermuda, all kinds of live stock, lum-
Der, and provisions Except salted beef,
PORK, sc, and likewise to export SUGAR
and eoFFEE, in addition to the articles
previously allowed.
AS this LAWS permanent, and permits
trade not therefore, granted to any of
the British West India Islands, it is not
unreasonable that we should anticipate
some advantages under its operation. but
if our government find it polte to 10y
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
Paris. .T1Y. IS.

Pdrls, Jds. 8.
On the 10th inst. Mr.. Abel Remusat
pronounced a discourse on opening of
his course on the language and literature
of the Chinese, established at the royal
college of France by desire of His
Majesty.-The announcing of public
course designed to elucidate a language
celebrated in Europe tor the difficulties
with which it surrounded, collected a
very numerous auditory. The professor
exposed with great clearness the political,
religious and literary advantages Of tie
Chinese language, and successfully COM
batted the vulgar prejudice wSichhas led
us 70 regard this as the most difficult OF
all languages.
On the same day at half past o'clock,
Mr.. Chevy commenced his course on
Sanscrit literature. His discourse was
enriched by a ariety Of brilliant passa-
ges aid poetical expressions, borrowed
from the writer's whose beauties he has
undertaken to analyze. The poetical e.
pisode which he introduced, produced tie
most lively sensation upon the minds CT
his auditors.
Mr.. kemusat, the only man in France
who possesses a knowledg &c of Chinese L.
terature, was already known ii2 the most
advantageous manner to ali the oriental
lists OF Europe, by tie works that he has
published upon the language ofagbich he is
professor. Mr.. Chevy was likewise
known to the public, by an e!es ant trans
lation of NledJnoun ard Leila, Persian
heroic poem, 4 one Of the most pleasant
compositions OF the East. lie has like
wise recently published an epoisode en-
titled The aeath Of TeGJgedaltG, extracts
from the grand sanscrit poem, The Rama
yana. This piece. flied with the most
tender and affecting interest, is calculated
to give the most advantageous impression
Of the poetic genius ci the writer's of India.
PARIS. January 5.
The English papers have spoken of a
letter written by Madame de stael to the
king of Naples. We are authorized to
say that Madame de Stael has written no
letter to Italy.
.Earseilles, Dec. g.
The unexpected return of the
French agent from his residence at
Alsiers, for moment alarmed our
shippers. But the arrival at this port
of the merchant vessel Union, which
left Algiers, month after the departure
of the French agent has dissipated these
apprehensions. Every thing indicates
that the Dey persists in his wish ofpre-
serving a good understanding with France
and if there are any differences with
which we are unacquainted, they are en-
tirely of private nature.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
SHIP NEWS.
PoRT OF ALEXANDRIA.

ENTERED.
Sloop Union, Pitts, New-York.
Ship Eliza Ann, Elbridge, Baltimore.
Schooner American Hero, Perry, New
Bedford.
Schr. William & Eliza, Clark, New
Bedford.
CLEAREB.
Sloop Mechanic, Fountain, Philadel-
phia.
Brig Jane, Ryan, Boston.
Schr. Freemason, Toyles, n. York.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27

The Commissioners Of the Navy yes
terday met, and appointed Lyttleton N.
7azelcell, ESQ. Secretary to the Board,
and Messrs. Charles ". Goldsbrough,
and C. G.. De Witt, Clerks.
Inteltigencer.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
En:rgumenes.
ALEXANDRIA:
THURSDAY, APRIL 81.

Tic newspapers, lot SOiIte Time past
have been to an uncommon degree, desti-
tute of articles of interest. The termi-
nation of the war has robbed the public GU
riosity Of its chief aliment, which the re-
newal of the intercourse of this country
with the rest of the world has not yet
furnished the means of supplying.
1t is surprising that for nearly four
months that have elapsed since the date of
the treaty of peace, except the cartel
which brought the first news, there has
not been single arriv al from G. Britain;
and it is more than two months from
the date of the latest papers received from
amy part of Europe.-We are therefore
not yet admitted to free intercourse with
the rest of the civilized world, but are
confined in the scope of our daily news to
our own continent. We may soon ex-
pect revolution aud may anticipate the
period as not far distant, when We may
be admitted to knowledge of the events
that take place in Europe, nearly in the
order of their succession and at a date
much nearer to their occurrences.
We may expect daily to hear of the ar
rival Of the ratified treaty ia England.
The sloop of war Favourite, left New
York for England, with the Kings mes
senger ON board Feb. 2S. On her arri-
val she must doubtless have found yes
sells ready to- sail immediately for this
country, and we need not suppose very
rapid passages to have been made in eli
ther direction, five daily expect their ar
val.
Boston Daily .adrertiser.
Much courteoasness qcith little good ,riU.
One Of the biographers of Lord Nelson
relate the following curious and charac-
reristical anecdote. A short time before
the commencement of tie war between
England and France, Nelson was appoints
ed to the Boreas of 1S guns, goins..to the
Leeward Island as cruiser on the peace
estab4 .silment. While the vessel was at
anchor in Nevis Roads, French frigate
passed toieeward close along shore. Mel
son had received information that this FRI
gate was sent from Martimco. for the pui-
pose of making survey OF the British
West India Islands. This he was deter
mined to prevent. According y, he fol-
lowed her to st. Eustatia, and being in
vited by the Dutch Governor to meet the
French officers at dinner, he took taat of-
portunity of assuring the captain, that,
understanding it was his intention to no
nor the British possessions with a visit,
he had taken the first opportunity in his
power to accompany him in his Majesty's
ship Boreas, in order that such attentions
might be paid to the officers OF his French
Majesty, as every Englishman in the is.
lands would be proud to show. The
French with equal courtesy, protested a
gainst giving him this trouble: but Mel
son, with the utmost politeness, insisted
upon paying them this compliment, and
followed them close, in spite Of all their
attempts to elude his vigilance, and ne
vcr lost sight of them, till finding it i'm
possible to deceive or escape him, they
gave up their intentions in despair, and
beat up for Martinico. Ibid.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
A Ii those who are inclined to promote
~ another Insurance Company in the
town of Alexandria, are requested to
meet at TripIett's Hotel, to take the same
into consideration on Friday next At II
o'clock.
April 81.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
Clio Horse.

Gig Horse:
For q sound handsome ,oeH broke Horse
T,IvE or six years old, a liberal price
IL will be giyen-Bay colour WITH
black legs would be preferred.- Enquire
of the Printer.
April ~. st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
LANEING


From sloop Union, Pitt, master, from
York
$4,000 lbs. green Coffee,
T hhds. Molasses.
II boxes Havana brown Sugar,
40 boxes Tin.
From barque Ossippee, Smith, from PHI
ladelphia,
60 chests and boxes Imperial, Young
Hyson, and Hyson-Skin Teas,
For sale by
Adams, Herbert g Co.
E7 The Union will positively sail
for Ne,c-T orh on Saturday, & will take
a few passengers.
April 81. st
For Sale.
500 bushels Salt aAoat, if applied fos
Immediately, on board sloop Caroline.
Now Landing,
From Schooner ERsmLls and sloop CO
RoLINE,
Several hhds. Sugar,
do. bags Coffee,
do. boxes Teas,
Go. do. Mustard,
do. do. Soap,
do. do. Segars.
do. do. Sweet Oil,
All of which will be sold on reasonable
terms.
40 barrels will be taken ON freight to
New York, in thu Schooner Friendship,
Cntended as regular trader.) Apply to
L F Caldwell,
Corner Of King and Union Streets.
April q.
Public Sale
On Saturday next, at ten o'clock, will
be gold, at the dwelling house of the late
&. Bother, King-s.reet, near Washing
ton-street, variety of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Terms will be made known at the
place of sale.
p. G. Marsteller.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-04-27
. eli ijCllars +. CIV ard.

I'll iJClldIS r. CIV ara.
GTRAYED Or Stolen from the sub.
y scriber on the night of the 18th inst.
a bright sorrel HORSE, years old, with
a roach name and bob tail, star in his
forehead, small white spot On his breast,
supposed to be between II hands & halt
and three inches high-he had on half
worn saddle, shod all round. Any per-
son taking up said horse and delivering
him to Thomas Mount in Alexandria OF
the Subscriber, shall receive the above
reward.
THOMAS EWERS,
Near Bacon Fort, Loudoun Cy. Va
April 81. St
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11

n,kor
from No S, Green Il None WHICH
a. DR.. Relies Afhmati k Pills i!
rs PROOF OF their angular and
motives the mott humane pubic perua
Mrs. Shepherd of Bolton -
years all cted he Gle
m could had
feiih nas length hsned paf telef Pun w.
A Lady BuckfowR !! VI
afflicted
hubn
OF Mr. Packhown
AN -
q Letter from DR.. Hobrook Phyician Bath runs tnu
the
o. Letter from Or. S. Langdon Phy6can, lims'ss,
ing and eoaumP'on when all other medicines them
= Letter hom NJ Day. fq Newark PoG Matter, nenn''
Dr Ree Alhmatc ncredda
ihe pills infant breathing
Inc she onsun'on the and aiVn
Common vii
when dollar
w. -
:" o"s ess efa"'g y fHs Jrsny Ba ,a,a HI
aud i'd whoa by The foe Conway No
't bolton No and reIbyS PaTlEN
ehn &c @ orand Bbn, Godat ad n
II M M barn
CaneJob
ne" Gm1eenerWi
Holmes Wa
rrof Langdon KennebunkSmmn
" Dw'ghs F Whppe CulIng AFP
gs ooekse er and Pon matters thFc lace ay
-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
BENJAMIN BUTMAN,


S;cs Of tie Goid<s Mortar, Middle SHnf,
Has E0R SALE,
~ tons Campeachy Logwood
do Fufiic--3 do Nicaragua
is bbls. ground Camwood
600 lbs Madder-3Oo lbs Bengal Indigo
1000 do Roman Vitrio
30 carboys Oh do
IL groce Preis Papers, hhds Copperais
bills ailum-i0O lbs. gals
100 pair Cloth,er's Jacks
rs bbls Lnfeed OHIO do fpirits Turpentire
do Spanifn Brown
10 do Spruce Yellow tons Chalk
90 gals Copal yarniih
leo books Gold Leaf-6oo lbs Eng'ifll Clue
100 lbs verdgriie do. Gum Copai
500 powdered L,tharge
80 boxes by 9 and by 10 Glaf
do Roll Brlmnone
200 lbs Cum Czmpho- do Gum Arabic
600 d. Flour Suipher-8o0 do Rad Gentan
200 do Otter-i 50 do Cream Tartar
400 do Cortex Peru-5o bottles Gator Oil
so buihels Juniper Berries
20 gsoce Ph;aIS &c. &c
disc -Jaff received a few casks of London
WHITE LEAD.
Auguli 2 SIN
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
FOR SALE,

a FARM 10 Sumaer, in the county OF Oxford
"a 6fy five mile. fsom Portland containing aoou,
three hundred acres Of excellent Land under good
Improvement, wi, good Two rory houie well
fin flied and PAIN ed ~ feet by 80 porch "a
by 6 feer--a chaiie and wood houie 30 OF ~
feet fore partly 6pxfhed, 40 by 20 feet three
barns with other neceGary our buildings Two
good acqueducts of water one for he hoaie aud
the other for he barn thrifty youae orchard
contaning about $50 apple trees saia farm - as
pealant h,ustona as the country afiords-is III me
centre of the town, and is good hand Tor aiav
ern. trade. Or any kind Of mechanic and will be
Cold cheap altogether or in parss as ihall beff ac-
commodore purcllafers. ard payment vii. be made
esfy -diso- will be fold with fad farm If wan ed
gqod Ter Of farming tools, f "a lead OF horned
a., eand % iheep Iaeuire ELI y STANDiSH
tviae the premite.
3unasr June 20, 1915 " ,5
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
New Eftabliihn,0.
Boots, Shoes, q Eat,,,.
uoo, WILLIAM T l,l'y ca

"s, 1O0fS, q Eo<t<-
INFORMS WILLIAM u TRJs c
has JUN renewed and !; ,' ~. he pssis
a. adi ms l'o'e 10 Fore iirsst (uea aps 0pt
Mar'ners)a general afIo,,m ,.. a0oF 70 Il Il
and Children morocco s;a Of la5s
LADIES' lad !, Kid and morocco BOOTS nc sa'ts' @s
Jog Shoes gentlemen mi ! S--eort e
Boots and hin aud thick ss 81 .0y' 'his =
Of 'oothern ca:tskins and 'ss.. d. \
er-Boot Legs and French rs sas'pha i,
ing Boots aud shoes. 0ps'fot o..
The above iioek wa. csr.,.,,.
JoHs II RusssLs who n. 1y istdas
tend the mandatory at the sasassd d
ms friends aud former cullon,, ..0vs
LiIesgi's Received from di'I r. l',ls
r'e'' and will keep conliausIy li' =, 20 Ass
Factory, Warp, & F n
from Nos. TO 2o-two and H.. .aag
irg Yarn fewing Cotton i, ' ' ihia(a.
Sheeilngs Ginghams, newsl, o. s0'0f'~ sasn,
Checks. &c. Ps'ieFn,>
Ais0---an anortment of "a
ton Factory HnTS-knam Aug suu zdqsa
terprcof dis,o-boys ditlo-Ali AN :, mn
fold on the mon reafonsbIe ,s s1 . Wit NJ
Portland, Sept II -"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
Norih Yarmouth .4cQdemy.

TAKEN ny .ecuion and will be fold a: pub
lick ven6ue. at Z GRIZZLY Auction Recon-
in Portland, 90 Saturday the 2s,h day of 0ef Joe
next eleven O'Clock A M.---AIi the right in ecu
of redemption tina; Thomas d. C,good has in
and certain 10, Of Land with all the bu;le,ngs
privileges and appuuensnces thereto belonging
being he fame on which faid Ofgood nov lives
fi:uated inPortland and bouaded as fowo. viz
Nothery 81 fee. gu bridge nrcet, veft~ard 8
feet by land of William Widgesy and Horatio south
gaze, tiqFs, iou'hery 90 feet by a oontemp .ated
nfee. Q, zane esme.y 80 S, Iss' ey ano belonging
same berg morgsged to William Vaughan, Esa,
for the fun Of SEQ collars, on which is due about
four months inserea
DAVID PEAsE, ConGable Of Portland
Portland, Sept &c, s 5 :
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS SIR

BY sntu- of authority from lie Hon Ssmuel
F eeman Esquire Judge Of Probate &C. for lie
County OF Cumberisnd-w.il be sold al Publ r
anciien psr OF tie personal tsts of lESt{Y
FROST late of p Jpscoi IN SAIL County Gen,l !.
man deceased, q lac late dwelling house o. - d
deceased II felipsco on Tuesday The LIB a
DC ODER Mex at one Q ciock 2. -cansistin,
- he following articles 'iz-,wo Oxen, cre
horse one col .ty fout steef l,.st McTiua
Buck, snd sur Of uniform md swo h
WILLIAM FROST. Aa,an,styoto,
"A PSlpsco. oe.lE SO Ii 1915