davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

the Spanish tweHty-seveu; IRE Alaiisn
twenty; the Elbiopic and Tartarian
each two hundred and two; the Indi
aus Of Bengal twsntS-ene; the Bur.
mese nineteen; the Chinese have, pro-
perly speaking, no alphabet, except
we call their whole language by that
name; their letters are woras, or rath
er hlerogIyphics, amounting to about
eighty thousand.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
POETRY

The following lines, addressed TO Lady Byron
are considered by siS Walker Ssctt as the finest
pgsductisn at Byron:
TsaFs IS a mystic thtesd Of life.
So dearly wreathed with mine alone,
That destroys relentless knife
Al ones mass sever both Or none.
There IS . gsru sn which these eyes
u,ve often gazed With ford delgat;
Nv day that form their JOS supplies,
Aud dreams restors j, through Vie oigAt.
There s a voice whose tones inspire
Such thrills of rssiare tEfsugh my breast,
sIvouid not hear a seraph ehssr,
Unless that vo.ce could join the rest.
There IS a face whose bushes tsii
AHectisn's tale upon the cheek;
Raj paind. at enc fond farewell.
rroclsnns mere love than words can SPEAK
Therejs a lip which nine bath Fressj,
And none hsd ever press'd before
vt vswsdt to make me s@setiy biessa,
And mjae-mine only pressed tfhere'
sp-hare n bosom--ali-my own
Hath pill0~ed of, this aching bead:
"A mevth, which smiles On me aiones
Al eye, whose tears with mine are shea
There IL two hearts, whose movements thrf
In usis1a 50 t.Osely sweet
That pulse 20 palse. responsive stlis
They hcth mnsr heags-o oesse to beat
Thsre are twos souls, whose equal Aov
In gentle Streams so calmly run,
That when they part-they Part-ah' me-
They eaanot psr'-'hese ssa'' are one!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

Raruesj The farmers ofour coun
try are now in the midst of their bar.
vest. The crops of wheat and rye
lave rearly been so ahuDdsat. From all
quarters of the Union, east, west,
north, and south. the newspapers speak
OF The luxutiant appearance efthe ccun
try, and of the promise Of snusualiy
large crops. From pfesant appearances
this may be sci down as a year OF abus
dance. Price will consequently bevery
low PoughkepSie Journal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
sTRUsr SALE BY virtue Of , Deed 81
July 9, 1899

THRUST SALE BY virtue of a Deed OF
Il Trust executed by John GalIaber and
Ann his wife. bearing date the 18th day Of Au.
gust, 1922, and recorded in the Berkeley couut,
court, will be sold to the highest bidder, for
ready money at the Court House of Berkelet
county, en- the 10th day of August next, being
court day. a certain Lot or part Of a lot Of
ground. situate IN the Tswn Of Martinsbure
at the junction OF Martin and German streets,
The SAID property IS to be sold to satisfy ID,
sum of 1924 IS. With interest thereon frsm IL,
18Th DAY Of August, 1892, and the costs o.
sale &c. oBED WAITE. Trustee.
July 9.-4w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
DIR. Carroll N. MacgilI,

F0RMAN'S FERRY, 1foatA Of opsckeH'
THE subscriber informs the public, maj =.
L has q new FERRY-3SAT in coed ere
for conveying of Wagons, Carriages, &C. ss',
the Potomac River and the Opeckon Creeh
It will be found to hs the nearest rosd LII
Msrtinsburg to Roonsboro', HageIs'own' WI ~,
Transport, &c. also, the nearest and most or
road frsm Shepherdstewn, Charleston, !
by way of W~illismsport 20 the Curnps''S
rosd.-It will be attended to by
March 5-tf. JAMES FORMa"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
aTTORNEY ar LII

Ut Oh''L1 NJ LII,
En- addition TO the courts Of FredA1,
IA and Jefferson. in which he has hsreGIs
9ractised, will for the future regularly a,,ese;
he superior and inferior courts fos the caan's
af Berkeley. 1"l
Winchester, july 2, 1S2o-3,.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

NNE CENT REWARD- Rsnawsy IRON =.
~ subscriber in August last. an sppeTrfngR
hoy, named JOHN HARRES0N S"iD /
about sixteen years Of age; fair co"pieA' N,h =
sandy hair; stout built for mis- ase; DIS ?
rot reeollected The above reward W.
;iyen but no thanks for returning elnl' ,L
gglg2 s0A
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

CcfEeI ave 4~fCASAnpt~ Az tHAs SO1bhJt
bsiag more hardy, and better able TO
endure the rigsr Of the frsa winteE.-
Bot the cast OF Gearing them is greater.
All things considered, April may be
as suitable a time as any
WheA calves are weaned, they
should not be suffered 10 be with their
dams, I'LL fall. Neither should they b.
pastursd within sight or hearing OF
Them. 1t will cause them to neglect
their feeding; and they will net forge;
the habit OF sucking their dams.
COgS.-Pure water, it is stated in
ths Domestic Encyclopedia, is an ss
seDtial Article Tor cows. DR. Ander-
son says, he knew a man who acquired
great wealth by attending 10 business
of this nature, and one of bis principal
discoveries vas the importance of hav
ing a continued supply of the puresi
water that could be obtained for bis
cows, and he. would on nc account
permit q single animal 10 set foot ints
il, BOZ allow it TO be tainted even by the
breath oil animals,
Inhamed teats should be washed
with Two drachms of sugar of lead in
a quart of water. Steuid iamonrs ap
peer, apply a commea warm waSt
with bran with a little lard.
To prevent cows from sucking their
own milk, we are infogmed that rob
bing the .eals frequently with moist
Zoe ed cheese, has proved an effectuai
remedy.
adUantages of thorough Cultiua
tion-Ihat more is 10 he gained by
cuItivaiing a small spot oil ground well,
than a large parcel indIlferently, is a
truth illustrated by the following apo
logue from a Roman author:
A vine dresser had two daughters&
a vineyard; when his eldest daughter
was married, he, gave her a third OF BIS
viseyard fer a portien, notwithstanding
which be had The Same quantity Of irui.
as formerly When his youngest
( daughter was married, he gave heI
half of what remained, and still the pro.
dnce OF his vineyard vas undimnish
ed-CoInmella, LID. iv chaps Piisy
mentions a freedman, who ayine
mach larger crops than bis neighbours,
was accused OF witchcrait. 80 brought
to trial. he produced IN the forum d
stout daughter, and some excellently
constructed iron farming ~toels, viii
his oxen, and said-"Thesc. Romans.
are my charms, - lie was acquitted
Pisng's Nat. History xviii 6.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

Berkeley County Court:
JuSE TERN, 1929.
EFT is ordered, that no claim be bs,.
I'll after allowed for making or repsirioy ~, /
he public roads Of this county, unless liz ~ :
dence OF such claim be in strict confo-n;,s Nh
the law; and be laid before the cour, :, ~ 4
Nay term-ordered, that the clerk do c,ns.
this order to be published, for the ne.t ,~o
moh.hs. in the Martinsburg Gazette.
Copy -Teste,
JOHN sTRoTHEB, e,p.c,
June 18-2m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
nAN'I LEE cr

The parties in the above cause are hereby no
tiled that shall attend at the Globe Tavern.
IN Martinsburg, on Tuesday the 18th day OF
August next, for The purpose of executing the
aboye order of reference, when and where thew
will attend with their evidence and voncher.
The case will be adjourned from day to day
until completed HARRISON WAITE.
Con'r Chg Dsst. Court WiacheS.er
July 9, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

It'll luG 5NBEElOE SOuFt NAJIi10-
Gerry holaen in WihchesteEs Wednesday, DE.
cember 10, 1923.
Jacob Clswsen, a RgafgGG
against
Jacob Hamme and Abrahamco 5Lepg, ,a1'rs
OF Jacob FAMINE. decd. 'Elizabeih lHsmTne
widow Of said decd Jacob iAsmms, Albert
stepheo and Lydia Ais wife. A0rehsmD Kong
and Elizabeth bis wife. aud Willism q'owson
and Louisa his wife, heirs and devised, Of Jacob
Hsnme, decd. Dzfsndanse.
TgsHE defendants, Jacob tIamue and Abrs
n ham ID. Leng, ex'rs. Of Jacob Hsurme,
decd Elizabeth Hamnne, widow of said decd.
Jacob Rsmme, Abraham D!Leng and Elizabeth
ms wife. having been duly served with the SUB.
Pcna in this cause, and four months having
elapsed since the return thereof, and they not
having flied their answers and publicatisn being
duly made and proved as 70 the defendants
Albert Stephen and lydia bis wife, and Wl
liam Towssn and Louisa his wife, and they
failing to appear snd give security and file their
answers. This cause came on to be heard upon
the bill and exhibits and order Of publication
observation-disclosures the said Jacob Ham
me. one OF the said executors, filed his answer
to which the plaintiff replied, and the plaintiffs
bi1 IS taken for confessed as 10 the ether lie
PENDANTS, and the said answer shewine no good
cause to the contrary, the court doth decree
and order that q Commissioner of this oonr, do
examine, state and settle the admin. account
OF the said Jacob Hamme, decd with said ex'rs.
and also the amount Of the plaintiffs claim.
Stating all matters specially deemed pertinent
by himself or required by either of the parties
to be SO stated, and make report thereof to the
court IN order to a final decree.
A TOM TREaa
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
INDIAN %coURrsHIP.


The following abecdete is taken from
the sixtsenth chapter of Heckewelder'.
account ofthe Indian oaiions that once
inhabited Pennsylvania and the neigh
boring States. The work frsE which
The extracts made, is the first Runbel
Of the publications by the HlstsricaI
and Literary Committee of the Philo
sophical Society Of Philadelphia.
An aged Indian, wis Tor many
years had spent much time among the
white people, be,h in Pennsylvania &
Nsw Jersey, oae day, about 'hs year
l770, observed that the Indians has
not only "a much easier way OF getting
a wife than the whites, bet also more
ceriaia Of getting a good one For
said be, IN broken English, "white
aan cenrt-court--may be one whole
year!-may be two years, before he
get married. We'll may be he Get
Ucry good wife, bnt may be mott
Nay be very crcSs!-WeIl now sup
pose CO oSS! Sceld SO soon as get a.
wake in tha morning. coIa all day.
Scold until sleep!--all one--he aust
keep him White people have law
forbidding throwing away qvife, be he
ever so cress-must keep him always!
Well, how does Indian do? Indian
when be see industrious squaw which
he like, he so to bam-place his two
fore fingers close aside other, MAKE
tive like ene--then look sQuaw in the
face-see him smile-whichis all enc
he say EEs'-so he take him home
no danger he be cross. No-no--
squaw knew too well what Indian do.
if he cross!-Thrcw him away & take
anotherl Squaw love 10 eat meat! No
husband--no meat! Squaw dc every
thing 10 please husband-he do every
thing 10 please sqUaw-Iivc happy,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

AS 70 cur mere. or parcel gallants
who live 10 10 settled cscrse OF life,
bit suend half the day 10 sleeping, half
the night IN gaming, and the rest ct
their time in other pleasures and vanl
ties. to as little purpose as they can dc
wise, as ifthcy were born Tor nothing
else bu, to eat end drink, and ssort
AID sport; whs are spruce and trim as
the lilies tSolomnu 10 all hts royalty
wasn ma, clo,hed like cue of these;) yet
they neither cow, nor reap, nor carry
into the bare; they nel'her l1bsr, nor
coin, not do any thing else fer the gcod
OF human society; lei than hlcsh, there
/. not the poorest ccntsmpt,hle creature
that crieth oysters and k~nchenstu!f in
tina streets. but deservelh bis bread
better than they, and BIS course Of life
is of better esteem with God, and eve
rv sober wise man, than theirs. A
horse that is neisiisr good for the way,
ror the cart, neg the race, nor the
wofs scr auy other service, let him
be Of naveg 50 goad q breed, never SO
well marked and shaped, yet he Is bat
q i.de: ms master seltetb no store by
lin. tl,lekesa his meat i'll bestowed up
On nap; every naa will say better
knock HIN on the head than keep bin.
his skin, thscgh not much worth, is yet
better wofth than the whole bess! be
s;des.-SsnderSea2.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

The highest price in cash. will bs given TO-
slean Linen and Cotton Gags al this Office,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

Contrast betwssn an Iafdd 8 Christian.
Who says Vsltairs, "can with
OF; horror consider the whGie world
as the empire of destruction? 1t a
bounds with wonders; II also abOunds
with viclim. Ill is a vast field OF
carBage and contagIon. Every spe
cies is without pity pursued and torn
to pieces through the Garth, and air,
and water. In man thsre is more
wretchedness than 10 all shS other an
imais out together He loves life, and
vet he ksews he most die IF he en-
Joys a transient good, he suffers vaFi-
Gus evils, and IS az last devoured by
werm THIS knowledge is his fatal
prerogauve; Other asimalS haveI not.
He soeads the transient msmeAts Of
hts existence il dAtusiug the Diserirs
which he s~ufEcrs, I'D cutting the threats
OF his fellow creatures Ter pay; ia
cheating and being cheated; in robbing
and being robbed; ~ servIag, ttat he
might command; and Of repentia9 Of
al. he does The bulk Of mapkiDd are
nothing mere than a crowd of wretch.
es, equally criminal and unfortunate,
and tne globe contains rather caTcases
than meu. Trembling at the review
OF this dreadful picture, 10 find that ii
centains a complaint against Provi
dencs Itself, and l wish lHAD NEVER
BERN BORN"
Nov le, Us hear the language OF the
excellent Halliburton, who died as be
lived, full &c confidence infGod:
~ SHALL shortly get a very different
eigM ef God rem what | have ever
bad, and shall be made meSt to praise
him for ever & ever, On, the thoughts
Of an i~acaraata Deity are sweet and
ravishingl o hSw / wonder al my
eeIfthat | DO not love him more, and
tina. ] dc no, adore him mere. What
4 wonder that enjoy such compesure
under ali my bodlly pains, and 10 the
view of death itself. What mercy that
having the uss OF my reason, l can
declare his goodness to my soul. /
Long for bis salvation; I bless bis name
that l have found A'm, end die rejeic
ing in aim. q blessed be God that /
VAS BORN! q that | was where be is.
I have a father and mother, and
zen brothers and sisters lR heaven, and
1 shall be the eleventh. q there is a
telling in this Providence. and | shall
be telling i, forever. If there be such a
glory in his conduct towards me now,
Nhf will it be 10 see the Lamb in the
VnIdst Of the t%trOae: Blessed be God
tlH8'-ecer l WAS JGg'S
Morning EGercaSe,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30

TRGINLf. 1t the Superior Court ofGhan.
Gerry holden in Winchester, Wednesday, DE.
cember 10, 1923.
Jacob Clswsen, . PgafntGf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
God sees me.-Persors inclined 20

God sees rae.-peTsons inclined TO
the sin of stealing, are satisfied il they
shall moi be discovered / once heard
it related. that a man who was in The
habit Of going to a neighbours cornheld
TO steal tse ears. one Gay took with him
bis little son, a boy Of eight years OF
age. The father told him to held the
bag while he looked If any one was
oear to sac him. After standing on
the fence, and peepIng through all The
Germ rows, be returned to take tbs bag
from the child, and began his gully
work. Father" said toe boy, "you
forgo, to look oRe where else The
msn dfopt bis bag 10 a fright, and said
"wbich way, ehild2" supposing he had
seen some one. "YOu forgot to look
up to the sky, to see If God was MOTTO
ing you!' Tae father Gel. this reprooi
of the child so much that be lefl the
corn, Tetarned heme, and never again
ventured to steal; RENE beFing tn
truth his child bad taught bim, that the
eye Of God always behotds us '"Goe
sees me,''is a thougbtthat would keel
ns ircm many evil acts, if We tried con
stsntly TO feel the truth. -Zioa's Id
lUocGte. -
sCsUde7gs-H'h learned Cruden, au
thor of the Concordance to the Bible
prefessed his DISCRIMINATION not to mar
ry, because, by oheying the precept
"lHcrease and multiply" he believed
tina! he would make himself a party Il
the propagation Of sin Acting upol
this priRclpIe, he eventually paid hi
addresses to an old maid, who reject!
ed hiE. -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-30
RICHARD Il HYan1

July 9, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-11
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

From The Cem,nercial .AdDertiser, June 5.
We have had call from an officer VINO lett
the hulk since ten O'Clock this morning. The
tide had come in, so tina. she was filed with
wster.
We are psined TO learn that Mrs. brdcsen-
RIDGE IS not slightly, but very severely wound
ed; and the injury Of Lieutenant PfaH IS so
serious, that but faint hope is INDUCED OF his
recovery.
What is a very remarkable circumstance, al
though several ef the personsst dinuer m the
ward room escaped with their lives. and some
Of them uainjured, not vesuge OF the table
ch sirs. or any OF the furniture in the room re
msin. Every thing was blown to atoms
The scene, even this morning at the navy
Yard. is distressing beyond description. In
deed 10 attempt description OF such spects'
Gle, at the very moment when Que feelings are
narrowed ap TO painful degree by the shocking
realty, seems too revolving to be undertaken
We right speak OF the wounded, hVing, and
the mangled dead, aud OF The fragments OF DO
dies blown to pieces. mingled among the bro
ken relics Of the ship--but such particulars may
better he lett to the readers Imagination.
When we leftthe Navy Yard. at II O'Clock
onl, foe men we're unsccoun,ed for These
have doubtless persisted, either by drowning
or by being crushed among the iimbers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
From the Lynchburg Virginian.

From the Lynchburg Virgnisn.
The convention was uncommonIy
full, consisting of about thirty five cler
gymcn, and more than that number of
lay delegates Bishop Moore was un
happily prevented being there. He
had Just before attended The ordination
OF several young men in Alexandra,
and on his way to Charlottesville was
taken sick at Orange Court House. -
His intended visitation of this part of
his diocess is necessarily postponed,
The parochial reports exhibited the
affairs of the diocess in a state of IN
usual prosperity. Many of the parish
es have been blessed with more per
vading religious seriousness, and with
larger accessioDs to the communion of
the church than ever occurred in any
previous year. The Divine benedic
ton has accompanied the labors Of our
clergy in an unusual degree, and calls
for the most grateful, humble acknowl
Judgements from all who bear true love
to our Zion.
The constitution of our Episcopal
Church in Virginia was so changed,
(agreeably TO The proposal set down
TO the vsstries from the convention last
year, as to admit the election OF an as,
sistant bishop, and d resolution passed
declaring that the assistant bishop
shdl not possess the right of success.
sion 10 The episcopate on the demise of
the bishop bit shall be eligible to that
office. The house, as required by
The constitution, voted by orders. The
vote of the clergy, Excluding two
biacks) was unanimous in favor Of the
Rev. VIM. Meade, ID. d.; and on
this nomination being presented by the
clergy, for the approval or rejection of
the lalty, it was sustained by the unan
imOus vote ofthe lay members DR..
nj. has accepted the appointment; it,
is expected that he will be consecrat.
ed in August, at the meeting of our
general convention in Philadelphia, &
enter Immediately on The duties OF his
Office.
The trustees ofthe Theological Sem.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-11

DPThe Executive Council has sup
piled the vacancy in the General Court,
occasioned by the resignation OF Judge
Bouidin, by the appointment of John
+. May, esq of Petersburg IAN excel
lent appointments by the way The
fifth Wheel has performed one wise
act, 1--WE record II with pleasure,) pre-
vious to giving up the ghost.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-11

shall not be allowed 70 "nanufsciure
hob nail' if il be possible to prevent it.
"This is the long and the short of the
matter" -
rWe publish to- day a continue
ton Of the PRoscRiPTi ON LAST
when the conclusion will come, it is
impossible to predict. There is such
fiend-like malignity and exullation
displayed both in the manner OF max
ing the removals and ia their unfeeling
illusions to the state of pecuniary dis
tress into which MANY of those who
are removed are plunged, that we
shall not be astonished at any thing
which the present weak, vindiciive and
infatuated administration may do If
they even stopped at the manifestation
OF this disposition, the offence might be
somewhat paIIieted, in consideration
oGthe frailty of human nature, and its
proneness TO go too far when slimulat
ed to revenge 10y real or imaginary
wrong. But there is something so
contempiibly LITTLE in much of their
conduct that there is no room for palil
a,ion-such as ordering the dIsconlin
uance OF few newspapers, which
have candor enough to say, what they
believe, that Gen. Jackson is no Solo
mon, that Amos Kendall is an migrate
aud a knave, that Duff Green is no
better, that one portion of the Cabinet
is as deficient 10 point of morals as a
mother is in talents--in short, that The
course" has come upon the county,
which the CONSISTENT Editor of the
Enquirer so emphatically and truly
predicted would be the consequence
of Gen. Jackson's election. BY the
disconiinuance Of the newspapers, if
their places were not supplied by 9th
ers, a saving of 80 or 100 dollars
would be effected But when it is well
known that others are subscribed for
in lieu of those discontinued, The de.
cepiion intended to be passed upon the
public by endeavouring to create a
contrary impression deprives the act
OF lis venal character, and aggravates
it into crime. Another of the LITTLE
acts of the administration Ito which
none but LITTLE minds would de
scend) has just TRANSFERRED. The Post
masters at Pittsburg and Cincinnati
have received orders from the Post
master General to withhold their ad-
vertising from those newspapers to
which it has heretofore been given -
This is done without regard 10 the ex
tent of the subscription list, which
should, we suppose, always have in
tiaence with adveriisers-bu because
these newspapers opposed the election
of the Course II this is not proscrip-
lion for The free exercise Of political
opinion, and direct attempt 10 mag
gle the press, uore effsctual than the
gag law itself, what is it?
LynchbWs Vrginidn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-11

iinr. thai person whose term of service bad
recently expired. and WHO had committed some
petty crime, tor which be bad recently been
punished, wen, into the magazine with the
gunuer, and was supposed to have caused the
explosion. There are five still missing.
The following Is a Continuation of the list OF
killed: J. ID. Burgen, Thomas Williams,
gunner; Wm.A A. Lehman,--- John Pierce,
Isl seaman;
The men are to be inferred at half past /, and
the officers at half Past S, y. NJ.