davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Hollow Ware.

Hollow Ware.
WE have now on hand a fun assortment Of Hol-
w low Ware, Castings, &c.--Such Kettles OF
all sizes; Pots from gallon TO l6; Spiders and Lids
Ovens and Lids; Odd Lids Of every size; Grd9les,
Fire Irons, SC. for sale by
May 4, l84S G. s. c. w. DOLL.
.7dMtihiStr0fOr's Sale.
nN Friday the Goth inst, will sell at the resi-
~ dence Of Mrs. Wager. near Martinsburg, val
liable negro Man, named Albert, belonging 10 the
tate ofthe late Philip Wager Said negro is not to be
sold to any one living ont Of the Counties Of Berkeley
or Jefferson.
Terms made known on the day Of Sale.
Sept 81, lS4S. JAMES McSHERRY.
admir- Of p. Wager decd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
LIMESTONE LAND FOR SALE.

WILL offer at public sale at the Court Iouse n
i Martinsbarg on Monday the 1911 of N.rembcr nexf.
(if not sold before ai pnvaie saIe) two
Tracts Of Land,
near the Swan Pond in Berkeley County. plat Of
which VIII be shown the day Of SALE No. contains
zO acres OF which lao are arabic, and the resi- heay
ny ilmbered Is acres are well SCI in clover. and a.
bout 81 acres have been sown with wheat The i'm
ssnzsA provenents a comfortable 1xAepk
s:..E3 Dwelling, Stable, Corn House.
ssss& Gfanery, Smoke House, &c. Il, @VU3
-, mas two wells Of good water and -
small stream runs through the Meadow, which con
'ans about ~ acres. There is an Apple Orchard and
Anew lew other FruFrees on il. No. q contains about
luo acres, 90 OF which arabic and the resi- heavily
numbered. About 80 acres OF this tract have been
sown with wheat and part OF il is well SET in clover
~ acres have been recently cleared and was planted
m corn the first time this season. This tract will
have the advantage ofthe Swan Pond ron BY means
OF lane which crosses the run and extends 10 the
county road. There are no buildings on this tract
Purchasers OF either tract will be entitled 10 half Of
the next wheat crop and TO possession the Isl of
April next.
This Land is 81 miles from Depot OF the Bait &
ONO A. X, IS near the Canal and in the immediate
neighborhood Of several Mills. Mr.. Wilson will
show the premises TO those wanting buy. Persons
wishing to buy at private sale write TO me at Bal
umore G. b. DUNKEL
Oct IL, 1913 Ids
Free Press Copy Till SALE and send bill to this Of
flee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Executors Sale of Land,

DY virtue of power vested in us, as Executors OF
ID the late John Tabb, deceased, we will sell
at public sale before the Court House door, in Mar
tinsburg, Gf not previously disposed off private
sale) on Monday the 9th day Of Nov. next, val
liable tract Of land lying the waters Of Mill Creek,
a western branch of Back Creek, containing 270 a.
cres, about one third of which is in timber, the i'm
provemens are a comfortable dwelling house, good
barn. an orchard of good fruit, and good spring near
the house. the cleared land is Of good quality, and
in good state Of cultivation. The proposed new
road across the mountain will pass through the land
IER.MS-One third in hand and the balance in
two annual payments, to be secured by lien on the
land possession given on the 10Th day of April next.
Fl. N. TABB,
J. T. w. TABB,
VIM. Il. SNODGRASSs
Executors Of John Tabb, deceased.
September %, lS4e-ts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
WGAlLlUAI3lfSa J:31alalsS Ialhla'H lhAfg5D
IN MARKER.


RY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Superior Court
II ofLaw and Chancery for the county Of Berkeley.
rendered on the 2Sth day of September, lS4S in a
cause therein dependngs, in which Samuel McKown
and others were compliments and the administrator
and hers OF Jeptha Morgan, decd, and others, were
defendants, the undersigned as Special Commission
eTs OF said Court, will offer public sale before the
Court House door in Mariinsburg on .Mo,adau The 18th
day q Norember, 1913, (t being Court day } that de-
sirable and
IMiNaLle Farm
in the county OF Berkeley, formerly belonging 10 VIII
liam Campbell, decd, and of which Jeptha Morgan
died seized; and situated on the public road between
Gerardsown and Martinsburg.
Ihls.,rac 0! land as originally purchased by Jepha
Morgan, decd, embraced
2Sl ACRES,
but some IL Is acres were sold by him in his life
lime, which will be particularly ascer;aned and made
known to the bidders before the day Of sale.
The Improvements ae
are excellent and altogether this farm in point of To-
cation, quality OF land, buildings, compactness, size
&c.. &c., viii rank among the most desirable home
sieads in the county of Berkeley. aa4 4s5sf7
Ierms-One third in cash, the balance in one and
two years with interest upon the deferred payments
from The day OF sale. The purchaser TO secure the de-
ierred payments BY lien on the land.
Possession TO be given on the lst Of April, l649
until which time il is under ease--the purchaser
however, will no doubt be able, by arrangement with
tae tenent. who is Of the heirs for all purposes
that will not discomode him, to have possession i'm
medialely after safely.
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER,
JOHN MckOWN, s s
Speeaa Commissioners
Oct 5. lS4S--6t. 4aa7
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
sweet Potatoes.

HVIIE subscriber has just received supply o
Il Sweet Potatoes, very fine, which he will sell Oh
the most accommodating Ems.
GEORGE RAENHAL.
September IA, ls4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
stock Of Goods at Il Bargain

stock Of Goods at Il Bargain.
FINHE undersigned offers for Sale at handsome
Il discount the well selected stock Of Goods recent.
ly purchased by Robert S. Pendleton. The Stock
consists Of general assortment Of Dry Goods, Hard
Ware, Queens Ware, Groceries &C.. and will be sold
upon such terms 10 make It well worthy the atten
lion of these wishing to engage in Merchandising.
NORMAN MILLER,
JOHN II. LlKENS.
Trustees Of Robert $. Pendlefon.
Marlipsburg. Oct. 5, lS4S-4t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Wanted immediately.
Powder, Shot and Lead.

GHOT No. /. 2, 8, A. s. 6 Dupont's Eagle in
y Canister; Beaty's Eagle in canister; Duponts
F. f. II. G., by the pound Beaily's +. + +. c., by
the pound; Beatty's Rock by the Kcg or pound.
RIDDLE s. WHITE.
September IA, Ie4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
LIGHT, MORE LIGHT.

SPERM Candles, and 6 to the pound; Adaman-
0tine and TO the pound Mould 6 and TO the
pound; Sperm Oil very superior; Paternt and Fish
Oil. RIDDLE s. WHITE.
September ID, lS4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
TUSC.aRORa COMPANY.

DARADE al the usual place, on Saturday the 18th
L instant, at 2 O'Clock, P. M BY order of the
Colonel: J. J. HENS1AW,
Adjusant 9th Regiment V. M.
October H. IS4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Fresh Oysters.

lust received and for sale supply OF Fresh Oys-
- sters; will keep supply constantly on hand
during the approaching season, which | viii sell
wholesale retail on tine most reasonable terms
Call and see. GEO. RAENHAL.
September T. lS4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
just ReceiYcd.

4 ANDIES Of all description Raisens, Figs,
NPrunes and Dates; also, Lemons, Oranges, and
fine LOT Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and Sc
CARS. G.. RAENHAL.
August 8. iS4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Long Lane COMPANY.

DARADE at the usual place on Saturday the 28h
Il inst, al o'clock p. M. BY order the Colonel
J. J. HENSHAW, .fdt't
Oct ~ 1919 HtN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12

III DeSF 1H DUttW LUHtTy TteT ITuUH'
1880 HOLL.5KN.
$4,000 DOLLARS. 10000 DOLLARS
S 8 % 00G3
Dirided into GO Prizes Of 600 Dollars
GRAND
GGNSUILIDA gElslD LOTT LEN 8. 8
CLASS &c,
TO be drawn in Baltimore, Md, Saturday, Oct %.
rs Numbers and II Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Warner Miller

W 0GmCI NbllhCG
"OULD very respectfully inform his customers
w and friends that he is about visiting the North,
to lay in his usual variety of Fall and Winter Goods
and as MONEY is indispensable to him in the pre-
misses, he hopes his friends will not forget him. A
supply ofcash is much needed al the Bedington Store
Beding,on, September Ia, lo46.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12

Q by 10, 10 BY IL. by Ia, Window Glass anc
q Putty, Tor sale cheap by the Box or dozen.
RIDDLE g. WHITE.
September IA, lS4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
GerardssOaUm Company.

DARADE at the usual place, on Saturday the 2lst
Il inst at O'Clock p M. BY order Of the Colonel,
J.J. TiENSHAW, .4dit
Oct IL, ls4S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Boots. shoes. &c.

A LARGE LOT ofthe latest fashion in store an,
IN for sale asionshinly low. BOYD s. BRO.
Mill Greek, Apr. "a, lS46.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
Coal! Coal! Coal

I HAVE received large stock of Smiths and 9TH
Il er COAL Of the best quaty.-Persons al a dis
lance may rely at all times onfndng Coal BY sending
for it.. J. JAMESON.
X. Road, July s, l847.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12
For. Hire.

A NEGRO BOY, aged about Is or IA years--a
IA situation in the Country would be preferred.
Enquire at this Office.
July 10. 1S48-H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-12

WILL offer at public sale at the Court House i
= MaH'aseurg on Monday the 1874 Of .ssreabcr nerl
(if not sold before ut prvaie saeD two
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
From the LiJerator.
Letter from Hiram Wilson.

DAWN MILLS, Canada West, Sept, e. '4s.
EEMuNp Quincy, Esq:
Dear Sir-Some weeks ago, while in Bos-
ton, | received a donation from a friend of
humanity, who desired of me information,
through the L.iberator, respecting the colored
population Of Canada West. AS he had the
promise Of information, which may equally
crafty others, ] proceed, without further
apology, TO give'it.
The colored population of Canada has
been variously estimated at from fifteen TO
twenty thousand. As the laws here know
no man by the color of his skin, there has
never been a distinct census taken Of them.
| think the number would fall a little short of
90 0 /; some having emigrated TO the West
Indies, and many returned to the Northern
States, where they are comparatively safe,
though not Constitutionally so. As an asy-
lum for the fugitive, Canada West is a desi-
Iable country, much more so than is general
ly supposed. The climate is mild and salu-
brious, the soil unusually fertile and produce
tive, and beautifully rewards the hand of
industry. The fugitive having been accus-
toned TO toll in the South, can, if industrious,
subsist here comfortably /; if lazy, he will
suffer, and ought to die-for /" he that will
no. wova, neither should he eat" and failing
to eat, he will surely die. | have never yet,
however attended The funeral of one who
died of starvation in Canada, nor even heard
of such an instance. AS among the white
inhabitants, some are more industrious, and
consequently more comfortable and prosper
Gus, than others. Recently there has been
a marked decrease in the emigration to this
country from the house Of bondage" for
the reason that civilization is increasing in
the Northern States, and many are stopping
by the way. Should barbarism entirely d..
appear from the North, and the golden rule
OF Christianity, which is loudly professed,
become the governing principle, the fugitive
slave would no longer be compelled to fly
naked and dssolate to the realms Of Victoria
for liberty and protection. l have the plea
sure of saying, that fugitive slaves are now
better furnished with the means Of comfort
on their way than formerly; hence their ne
c~essities are not so great after they get here.
What they most need is instruction, as they
generally come into Canada deplorably igno-
rant Of letters. At three different points they
are receiving instruction, viz Amhsrstburg,
60 miles below Detroit, and 90 from the St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
WHOLE NO. l69.


The bearer Of this paper, Paul Edmond.
SON he's two daughters, Mary and Emily,
about The ages OF seventeen and fifteen
they arr girls Of promise, of fine
appearance aud have been religiousiy reared;
but they are slaves!
ihey are now in the prison Of their wners
IN alexandria. They have been once sent
to New-Oflrans for sale. but wers returned.
through the i'm portunities Of their brother.
who was then with them.
10 save these children from inle which
inc iather and his family SO much dread, ~
'he on,lrct Of his present effort. lie can nc
co,npllsh II only by the payment Of 81. $50.
The little property saved by himself and
other children, they are ready to sacrifice =.
but IT is not enough. | believe his peculiar
case 10 be such a one as should come IN in
remembrance, and find favor amid the splcn.
did charities of the day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
Zhinga the African Queen.

History furnishes very few instances of
bravery, intelligence and perseverance, equal
to the famous Zhinga, the negro queen of
Angola, born in 1882. Like other despolic
princes, her character is stained with numer-
Gus acts Of ferocity and crime but her great
abilities cannot be for a moment doubted.
During her brothers. reign, Zhinga was
sent as ambassadress 10 Loanda, to negotiate
terms Of peace with the Portuguese. A pa.
lace was prepared for her reception ; and she
was received with honors due to her rank
On entering the sudience-chambsr. she per-
ceived that a magnificent chair Of state was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1878.

Strength, agility, and skill, as she could have
done at twenty-five. She died in 1869, aged
eigh'y-'wo. Arrayed in royal robes, urna-
nlehlrd with precious stones, with a how and
arrow in her hand. the body was shown 10
her sorrowing subjects. It was then, ac.
cording to her wish. clothed in the Capu.
chin habit, with cruelty and rosary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
j. BIGELOW.
WAsniNcroN, Sent. d. 1919.

hereby certify, that the bearer, Paul Ed.
mondson, has two daughters. aged abou, four.
teen and sixteen years, now in the hands of
Btuin & Hill, shareholders in Alexandria
who say, that unless they are speedily re-
deemed by their friends, they shall carry
them, without delay, 10 New-Otleans. They
ask for them $4,000, a part of which sum
has been raised in this city, and Tor tho bal
anee 'heiI parents are compelled to appeal TO
the charitable elsewhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
HIRAM WILSON

p. S. The above has reference to such
laborers as have come over from the United
States. Several colored men might be nam
ed who are doing much for the benefit Of
their brethren.
II. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
Washington, n. C., Sept. 10, 1913.

DeAR Sal have your letter of the lib.
We had felt the importance from the first Of
getting a reasonable price fixed for the pur-
chase Of the Edmondson girls, and J there
fore had several interviews, as well as the
exchange OF many letters I; but every Effort
to procure a reduction OF price by the owners
has been f%ruilless. The ruth is, and is con-
feSSed 10 be, that their destination 10 prostifi-
ton
Of this you would he satisfied on seeing
them. They are Of elegant form, and have
very fine faces. They have been well raj
sed, and both are professors of religion! !
understand pretty well the character OF these
owners OF The girls. | don't believe that we
can get a lower price put upon the girls now;
but ii we were ready with the cash, we might
get them for $4,000.
Very sincerely yours.
Notwithstanding the positive assurances
of this ttier, 1t was thought ad vissble to
make further efforts for the reduction Of the
price and, for this purpose, an intelligent
and philanthropic individual, who was about
to visit Washington, was engaged 10 give
,he necessary attention TO the case. \ regu-
lar correspondence has been maintained the
result of which will be learned from a peru
sal OF ihe following extracts Of letters Teceiv-
ed from time TO time.
Washington, Sept. IS, 1918.
Dear %FRIESD:-I have in every way been
embarrassed and delayed in reaching a con-
clnsion in reference 10 The weishiy matter in
y
II my suggestion meets with appreciation,
will only remain 10 raise the cash for the
redemption Of Tho girls. 1t is a task, TO be
sure; bai il can be done. and | hope will be
entered upon with cool determination. 1t is
The best missionary fezt for New York aver
put into the mouth of a moral man, who has
a heart and tongue to denounce Slavery. and
plead Ior mercy and humanity Let the tale
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17
HARVEY LINDSEY, NJ. D.

ah' N'
cordially recommend the subject Of the
foregoing appeal TO the charitable considera.
tlon OF my friends, and a humane and Chris
tan public generally.
JOHN F. COON,
Pastor IF First Coiored Pres6yterian Church,
Va'1tng;on city, d. {.
sincerely recommend Paul Elmondson
10 those with whom am acquainted, he aud
his family being worthy persons.
II. CATCHER.
The following certificate was transmitted
from Washington, a short time Afterwards
Mary Amelia and Emily j. Edmond son,
sisters, have been exemplary members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at the Asbury
Chapel, Foundry Station, Washington city.
and Baltimore Conference. Amelia Joined
the church In 1913, and Emily in 1874. Up
to the time OF their leaving in the schooner
I" PEARL" they bore irrep.oachable characters,
and. as far as | can learn, have continued to
do so up 10 the present date. They are the
daughters of Paul Ejmondson, who, for ma
ny years, has sustained an unblemished
Christian Character. The case of these
girls is ore that claims the sympathies Of the
benevolent, and ! most earnestly pray that
'He eIbOIts u tnelT llenuS may 10 crowned
with success in securing their freedom.
MATTHEW A. TURNER,
Pastor Of .9sbury Chapel,
Washington, October 5, 1913.
These testimonials (with the exception of
the last one) were promptly laid before a
meeting Of sympathizing friends, convened
for the purpose of considering what could be
done for the relief of these unfortunate sis.
tiers I; at which a Committee was appointed
to apply TO the citizens Of New York for aid
in making up the required amount. Dut it
soon became evident that there was doubt in
the public mind, as 10 The reality of such a
large demand being made for two females,
both Of them yet in their minority. Accor-
dinghy a letter was addressed to a highly
respectable lawyer at Washington, reqnes-
ting him to make strict inquiry into the mat.
ter, and TO ascertain whether they could not
be redeemed for a less sum than S2,25O.-
Fhe following reply received from him, UNI
ravels the mystery, and exhibits the true state
Of the case, as we'll as the enormous system
of wrong of which it is the legitimate re-
suit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-17

be rung through every church and congrea,.
ton in the city. The girls Mefhodin Men,
bers 10 be sold for prostitution! Mark that
But you know 1t all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
Patriot, Stateslman& True Democrat
Speech Of the Hon. VIM. Allen,

OF OHIO, q st !
AT THE GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC
CASS AND BUTLER RATIFICATION
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF
ALBANY. f,i Il i.a.... 4 ss.cie,..
[coNcLUDED1
The nation saw that they must once
more arouse; once more draw the par
ty lines; once more separate the friends
Of the country from the country's enc.
mics. They die SO in the second elec.
ton which brought Gen. Jackson into
the Presidency, not by "a vote Of the
House Of Representatives, but by the
voice Of the people. ! scarcely need
90 over that wonderful mans wonder
ful administration. 1t is enough to say
that he--like Mr.. Jefferson, Mr.. Madi.
son, and Mr.. Monroe--during his first
term, incurred the unmitigated curses
tof the federal party. No epithet was
| SO harsh but that it was meted out to
him. No crime was 50 great that he
was innocent of il. No danger could
be imagined that did not threaten the
country in his person. The democrat
| ic party were denounced as fools and
idio,s-as drunken vagabonds las men
scarcely entitled to the protection Of
llaw, much less to the decencies ofsocial
society, because they came forward and
out Jackson in office. We gave them
q statesman Ia man who had been a
Senator before he was forty; who had
1 : .a4 III - - -Has d. u ~
been Judge Of a law court before he
was thirty and who had been the gov
ernor Of one Of the most important ter
ritories Of all our Acquisitions man
who was out of office, and who had not
been a soldier for fifteen years; and who,
then, was enjoying the peaceful life Of
an independent farmer. Yet, because
the democracy took up such a man,
and made him their presidential candi-
dale, they cried out military chieftain.
l--war, pestilence, and famine in prefer
ence to a military chiefiain! They de-
lcIared that Jackson was man who bad
learned .in the camp the despotic prin,
ciples which prevail in the camp; that
lhe would rule the nation with an iron
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-05
From the Lancaster lntellgencer.
A Short Biography Of a Patriot:
-'s''' =, s'.l.' LEWIS, ,CASS, e.e...,.. (,

horn October o.. 1882, at Exeter, New
ii Hampshire. son oEMajor Jon. - 4
,,s,,ss b. ,athan Cass. a brave F,-o+. ea
SOLDIER fths AMERICAN NsREVOLUTloN.
Emigrated TO the West ast q
-, At the age of,H, with barely yaios
:, ono dollarIn his pocket, and set g.
tied at Marietta, county Of Washington,
.a.a r. in the Northwestern
.,q.atss 81 territory. ttb4''-7 s'1
Elected to the Legislature Of Ohio in
.osfs 1906, drafted the law which 80.
sahai:s chrushed the mem.
dsi~ bsiEns9sa orable '" T
s.p. BURR CONSPIRACY, =
snd also an address to Thomas jeffer-
-a' son, expressing the attachment
II Of the people Of Ohio, TO -
s the Constitution Of the \
'''3S United States, d,
mud their confidence in, that u.
=. ILLUSTRlOUS MAN. aaa 4,a
In, March. 1907, appointed by Jefferson
MARSHALL OF OHIO. si,,l.
Al the breaking out of the War Of
1919, elected a Colonel Of the u,
Ohio Regiment, in which rse ".
.A he greatly distinguish 5it,5vi
..s,s,a I, Il ed himself, being 6eas -ioer
TINE FIRST MAN TO LAND IN ARMS B
ON THE CANADA SHORE. t,s0 ,.,ao
July is, isi2,had severe conflict with
ihe British at Aux Canards, fifteen "a
.6l miles from De,roit,the ene.alci