davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

u.
inquest. Motion denied.
Thaddeps Spencer, examined by Mr. Clinton dcposed-I
am baker by trade am laboring man at present;
nave boarded WITH me mother Of the prisoner for the last
November; l the prisoner between ten and
twelve O'Clock after the occurrence In the Tombs;
he, had had cut behind the right ear hall g
John Leary; he was bleeding and took him plaster
his clothes bloody at that Time completely ssturat
60 and bis skirts were torn or be had on ffock coat;
the wound appeared 70 have been inflicted by knife
chat the hat that the prisoner had ON
IN the CELL saw cut in the hat At that c this ID the
same hat cannot say whether the hat was bloody, but
the shirt and clothes were bloody, and gave him clean
clothes in return for the dirty ones; gave the dirty
clothes TO Ellen Connolly observed other wounds
ono Ss acs the wound behind The ear VS. probably
ton Of the head; did MT make pest mortem sxsmna
ton Of the man when he was shvc. (foud laughAsr
4. nSs s1 Ss Sss o%
the that the out corresponds with the wound;
think he wore this hat previous 70 this affair, and be-
know of the prisoner having had cutting match previous
70 that aair-a short time previous match With nives
(Obeceo To- ohecsicn overruicd and exception taken
winesa-I do not know OF H.
O. 10 you know whether you know Of iH
A. No. ctr have lived with the prisoners mother for
six or seven years; followed my business In Painded
about three years ago. since my return from Painded
have been engaged In splitting wood have sold bank
note boots picures my reputation is 'simpachedp
(unimpeached): fought under General Jackson
Nj Ciibtan--Were you ever in the army
Whness-Yes, sic, and I will go there again IL our
country is endangered: (Laughter.)
Ellen Conuoly called, sworn and examined for tho d.
fepce1 live nj &c Park street, work for the nr,soner,s
mother and When out of service male mv hn,,o ;,s
her; recoect the affair trial. saw the nriaoner
at the I. mbs at about ten O'Clock that dav. he
was was oceapg rom q wound behind the right
ear; vas from knife-it looked ike H.
DIS neoe shirt was covered with blood: am certain II
was blood the wound bleeding for several dsys for
HAsnsa we ee'bes, which were covered with blood;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

Convictlon ~ Cx1mnins f0r the Murder
I fMcHenry-Ansehsr Five Points Homie
eaas ot Or0wn's Caxnax.
couHr or UyxR AND TAxsDHR
Before Hon. Judge Ipgvsham.
Fee. 1S-1As Pecrls john Crissmins-The jury, who
were n asAesrstou all night, came into court this morn
Ing with verdict Of guilty. OF murder, With recomueen
daAn - ussv. ms jssy vsss polsd, and each answer
ed that u b hin verdict Ths prisoner remandsd for
sentence.
ANOTHER Five POINTS HOMICIDE.
Mortimer Shay, stout looking man. about twenty three
years Of sge Was then placed ai for the murder OF
John Ieary by stabbng him with knife in the temple,
on the 23d of November last The following Jury were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
Wing Meeting in Prince William.

At a meeting of the Wings of Prince Will
liam county, held pursuant TO notice, at
Brenstyille, on the 9th day of February
1860.
On motion of Col. Samuel Simpson, A.
Howison. esq. was called to the chair, and
II. B. Sinclair, was appointed secretary.
The chairman stated the object OF the
meeting to be the appointment OF Delegates
to the Virginia State opposition Convention,
when. on motion, it was-
Resolved, That the Chairman bs authorized to
sppoint five delegates from each Magisteriai Dis
iric 10 represent the Wings of this county IN SAID
Convention, to be held in the City OF Richmond,
on the I'D inst.
The following named gentlemen were appointed
BY the chairman,
FIRST DlsTRIcr-T. IT. Speake, Doct K. w.
Wheat, Henry Love, X. W. Horton, Perry Rich
mond.
SECOND D,srRIor- John c. Weldon, John
Hammill A. ID. Roe, W. III. Smoot, Thomas Howl
son.
PouRrH DisqRIcr---Jamcs Howison, 5. A.
Marsteller, NJ. NJ Roseberry, j. Wilcoxen, Iheo-
dOrs Bodne.
Firm DrsrRIcr.-Coi. s. Simpson, w. W.
Monroe Is. f. Lewis, Fredk. FCots, Christopher
Cushing.
On melton Of Col S. Simpson, the Chair;aan
sud Secretary added TO the list OF delegates
On motion Of James Howison, 1t was
Resolved, That any Wing voter of this county,
who may be in Richmond at the time the Conyen-
ton meets, be considered q delegate f1oIp this
county.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this meeting
be published in the Alexandria Gazette and Prince
William Democrat.
A. H0WISON, Chairman,
NJ r. SISc.AIR Secretory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
House of Representatives

Mr.. Pryor was excused from serving as Il
member of the Committee for the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Craig. Of Mo-, offered the following
resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved That on Wednesday next, at
one O'Clock, the Clerk shall call the States.
commencing with the State of Maine, and
upon such calls members may Introduce bills
and resolutions upon which previous notice
has been given for reference only, and that
no resolution be received which will give rise
TO debate.
Mr.. Sherman called for the previous cues
ton on his resolution to proceed TO the cleo
ton of Printer.
Before the question was put
Mr.. Birch of California, moved . suspen-
sion Of the rules in order to enable him TO
present memorial. The yeas and nays be-
Ing ordered, the resolution was disagreed to-.
The House then, after adopting the follow
| ing resolution, proceeded to the election OF
Printer.
Resolved, That the House proceed to the
election of Printer for the 3tth Congress,
with the proyiso that the House retain the
right in Congress to modify existing laws on
the subject Of public printing, the printer
who NAV be elected on this resolution receN-
ing such appointment and election with and
upon the condition aforesaid, and herein set
| forth.
| Resolved further, That committee OF
seven be appointed by the Speaker to ex-
anime into the laws in relation to the print
| ing for the House of Representatives, the
prices paid therefor, and the duties OF the
| Public Printer, whose duty it shall be to re-
port thereon with the least practicable delay,
| together with such addition or improvement
4 thereon as they may deem advisable.
Mr. Florence nominated Mr. A. q. Gloss
| brenner of Pa.
Mr.. Petit, of Ind, nominated Mr.. J. d.
Dufreese. of Ind.
The following is the result of the vote:
Whole number Of votes cast, l83; necessa-
nv to choice 81 Mr. Dufrees. SO; Mr.. Gloss
brcnner. IS; Messrs Gales & Seaton, ,; Mr..
Blanchard, >; Mr.. Mitchell! |; Mr.. lame
gan, |.
The House then proceeded to a second trl-
al which resulted as follows: whole number
of votes cast lS3; necessary to choice, ";
Mr.. Dufrees, 90; Mr. Glossbrenner, 80; Gales
4 Seaton, 2; Mr.. Coombs, |; Mr. Blanchard, |.
A message was received from the Senate
| communicating its resolutions of respect for
the memory Of Hon d. c. Broderick.
Mr.. Birch of Cal, paid tribute to the
memory Of the deceased Senator, and offered
the usual resolutions Of respect
Mr, Haskin, of New York, remarked that
he had been a schoolfellow of the deceased,
spoke highly Of his virtues, and gave a sketch
OF his character.
Mr.. Hickman, of Penn, followed IN a
handsome aud well delivered eulogy.
Messrs Stout, Of Oregon, Burlingeme, OF
| Mass, Morris, of H., and Sickles, Of \. J.,
expressed sentiments OF high regard for the
character of the deceased, and warm regret
for his early death,
| AnA II fnnr O'clock the House adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
~ M C-~S
RIPT.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Later from Mexico and Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb. l3.-The steamer lsa
bel. from Havana, arrived here this morning
Among her passengers was +. h. Plumb
esq, bearer of important dispatches t
Washington.
The Isabel brings later Mexican intelli
geuce. The Courier Vera Cruz correSpon
dent write, on the 18th, that Gen. Cobos, with
1000 men, had been defeated ut Oalaca, and
that Miramon's expedition against Vera Cruz
had probably been abandoned IN conse
Quence.
The Liberal forces had re-occupied Colima
San Luis PotoSi, and XacatecaS. The repor-
ted defeat Of the Church forces at Tlascala,
IN Carayaial, with loss Of 100 killed and
wounded. besides 4 large amount Of artll-
lery and ammunition, was fully confirmed
Cen. VOL had been successfully opposed il
Jalisco.
The Church government had thus been re.
duced to 4 very small extent u territory
The available force of the Liberal army was
now about 10000 men
Miramon, IN extraordinary efforts, had
negotiated 4 sale of fifteen million, Of dollars
in bonds. for tie sum of 54j0,000 Through
Illicit dealings with the friends Of the French
Minister, nine millions IF these bonds will
enter into i convention with France, Is i
foreign debt
Mr.. Matthew, the English Charge, had
presented an ultimatum, being j full pay
ment of tile English claims within eight
DAYS. II this was not complied with, he
would demand his passports: but little con-
fdence was placed il his sincerity.
Ocampo had resigned a. Minister ot For
eign Aauirs. to accept special mission g
the United States and England, connected
with arrangements for the Intervention q
the former and the recognition q tho con
stitutonal government by the latter. lie
leaves Vera Graz Oh tie 9TH u March, ~
the English packet. Gen Dagollado takes
the post thus vacated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

No NORTHERN MAIL--ln consequence OF
failure to connect ON the part OF the Wash.
ington Branch Railroad train, no mail north
of Washington was received at the Post Office
in this city last night.
TnE STEAMSHIP MOUNT NERNoN.-The
steamship Mount Vernon, from New York,
arrived at her dock, in this port, about ~
O'Clock, last night. She brings full freight.
The ONLY arrangements thus far announc-
ed in regard to the Inauguration 81 the Sta
tue of Washington, by Clark Mills, on the
22d Of February. is the notification By the
Adiutant of the Volunteer Regiment OF the
District of Columbia, in regard to the recep-
ton of military companies from 4 distance.
TNHE COPPER TOE!-A NEW ERA II Do.
| MEsTIc EcoNoNY 1t is we'll known that
Children and youth usually wear out their boots
and shoes ut the toe, in few weeks-sometImes
in i !cw DAYS Buy them with MnCHEtLs PATENT
METALLIC TIPS, and you will save hr"-W''"" ~
the expense of supplying your children with shoes
This invention enables us to offer TO TIE pubic
boots and shoes that NEVER WEAR OFT ~ THE
TOES. We have hundreds Of testimonials from
parents who have bought them, showing, that on
a 70.
children wear Is long a. three pair without and
for Misses. BOYS and Youths. they will wear -
least twice IS long, while the cost i but trito
more
This statement is made with entire confidence N
its strict truth as it is based on careful eNamIna
ton Of the Facts, in an experience 81 more than
two years. which has proved that these Copper
tocd Shoes, have on an average, worn at least
three times a. long rs tho old style and the cost
is but tribe more, the Importance Of The nyen-
tion al having little feet . protect viii - once
be seen.
This invention i also important as q protection
against the emitting otthe Prairie Grasses, also tor
Miners aud Plantation use, AMI All occupations
where the toes of the Boots " Shoes aFc partcu-
larly liable to hc cut ~ worn.
CHASE. MCKINNEY 4 MO0RS,
Owners Of the Putcnt
For sale by dealers generally
New York feb li-w2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
CONGRESS.
REPORTED FOR THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Senate, Monday, February IS.

Mr.. IIaun, according to previous under
standing of the Senate formally announced
the death of the late Senator Broderick, and
paid an appropriate tribute to his memory,
closing by Offering resolutions TO the effect
that the members of the Senate wear the
badge of mourning on the left arm for the
space of thirty days, and that the Senate ad-
journ in respect to his memory.
Mr.. Crittenden, Of Ky, followed, declar-
ing that in all his legislative experience he
had never seen man more devoted TO the
interests of his State, or more inreproacha-
BILE in all his relations of life than the decea-
sed Senator.
Mr.. Seward, of n y paid glowing COM
pliment to Mr.. Broderick, hkenlng him to
Roger Williams. Winthrop, Oglethrope and
Penn, the pioneers of civilization, and the
founders of empires.
Mr.. Foster, OF Conn, spoke highly OF the
character of the deceased, bur declared that
as he had fallen in a duel, in the commits
sion Of crime against the law of man and
of God, he could not believe that the code
of honor was higher law those laws, and he
would be reluctantly compelled TO vote
against the resolution.
Mr.. Foot, of VT, read eulogy on the de-
ceased from Mr. Wade, of Ohio, who was not
able TO be present.
Mr.. Toombs, of Ga, spoke Of Mr.. Broder-
rick as bold, brave, truthful Senator; one
of the best specimens Of a self made Amer
lean, and one who fell in noble tight IN de-
fence Of his honor. lie knew Of no nobler
death.
The resolutions were agreed to and the
Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
ma. MILLERs PATENT UNDERGROUND
DRAINER

WITH THIS MACHINE permanent aa amer. p Pl4 ths
wv gutter, protecting the top and sldes OF the
drain. Is drawn into the ground, from two to four
feet aeep, leaving a smoothly pressed concave bot
tom for tks water to pass over, and the ground in
its natural state oyer tho iop.
This MACHINE, with one span OF Horses or q
Yoke of Oxen, will do rs much In a day as twenty
men could in the ordinary way Of tile draining
Any person ssbiug to obtain Farm: Neigh6or-
hood, or County Rights, can address Il. 7. CKo-
WE'LL, Oak Grove, " cstmoreand County u,
who will furnish fun directions Tor making Anu
using the Machine ieo i7-"'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of warrant Of
~ distress issued in favor of John West for rent,
vs.. Henry Blondhaem, l will offer for sale by
auction, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY FOURTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1860, at 10 o'clock, at
the northwest corner Of King and Fairfax streets,
large stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of Coats, Pants, Vests, and many other
articles OF wearing apparel also the fixtures, &C.
therein, belonging to said Blondhaem, Or 50 much
Is will be necessary to satisfy said warrant
Terms cash {. NJ. CASTLEMAN, d. S.
II-itg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
II Is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY SINCE

i ALI OLD AND AUlNN AFFIRM lIs
\ TRUTH, Viz: That Professor Woods Hair ReSto-
rative will preserve infalibly the growth and
color Of the hair, II used two or three times a
week, to any imaginable age. Perfectly restore
the gray, cover the bald with natures own orna.
mcnt, the hair; make it more soft and beautiful
than any oil, and preserve the scalp free from all
disease to the greatest age. Statesmen, Judges,
Attorneys Doctors, Clergymen, Professionalism,
and Gentlemen and Ladies Of an classes, all over
the world bear testimony that We do not say too
much in its favor. Read the following, and Judge:
HICKORY GRoyE, st. Charles Co.. Mo, NOV.
i ~, 1S57.-PRor q. i. NooD-Dcar Sir: some
time last summer sc were induced 10 use some oi
your Hair restorative and its effects were 50 won
derlul we feel i our duty to you and the afflicted,
to report il.
Our little sons head for some time had been
perfectly covered with sores, and some called
it scad head. The hair almost entirely came of
in consequence, when friend. seeing bis sulIerings
advised rs to use your Restorative; did with
little hope Of success, but 70 surprise, and that
Of III our friends, 4 very few applications removed
the disease entirely and 4 new and luxuriant
crop Of hair soon started out, aud We cuu now say
that our boy has As healthy scalp and = luxuri-
ant 4 crop ot hair as any other child. We can
therefore, and 40 hereby recommend your Resto-
rahrc perfect remedy FOR ak diseases Of the
scalp and hair We yours respectfully, GEO.
w. HIGGlNBOTHAM, SARAH i. HIGGIN-
BOTHAM
Ppor Wooo--Dear sir: Ny hair hal for several
years been becoming prcmuturely gray, accompa-
MED by harshncSs which rendered the constant
application Of OH necessary IN dressing H. When
commenced using your Hair Restorative about
two months ago. il was in that condition. and hay
inc continued It's use I'll within the last three
weeks, il has turned 10 It's natural color ami as
sumed Spttucss aud ustrr greatly 70 be preferred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
SALE THIS DAY.

A VALUABLE RED LAND FARM Al AUG
IA TION.-By virtue Of deed Of trust, recor-
led in Ms, folio 40 Of the Land Records Of
Loudoun county, Va, the undersigned will sell to
the highest bidder, at the Auction House Of jas.
{. McGuire 4 Co.. in Washington city, on THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY next
II 81 O'Clock, 2. ~, the valuable FARM, called
"ALMA." containing J24 acres, and Is perehes.
more OF less, in Loudouu county, Va, binding on
the turnpike road, leading from Leesburg ~
Washington city and Alexandria, and about -
miles from either Of the latter cities Ii has upon
IN commodious new two-story DWELLING
LOU HOUSE, well finished new BARN, and
other ncedful -buildings-ies within about two
miles of water transportation by Canal ana one
half mile. from Guilford Station, on the Alex
undria, Loudoun and Hampshire Rairoud
TERMS, prescribed hy deed, cAsh-but an ex-
tension Of time may be had on aporton By agree
mont Nm. b. RANDOLPH,
a. MCLEAN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

lsE- The COPPER roED SHoE.-The copper toed
boots and shoes, which are advertised in this day
paper, willrealy do what is there claimed for them
that IS, they will wear three times as long as the
eaa style Of shoes. We have seen them tried, and
fnsw that one pair lasted hearty, robust young
.ter over six months. and they were worn every
day during that time, when without the tips, he
would kick this shoes at the toes in two or three
Weeks. We have no doubt that the shoe bills OF
every family where there are children, can be re-
ducsd ut least one half by using the coppef'toed
saoes For farmers and laboring men the copper
'oed boots will effect great saving. We advise
our readers who are in favor of economy and re-
FORM IN their shoe bills, to try the copper -toed
Shoes Boston JoprnaLl. feb 14--lt@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14
LIVERPOOL SALT AFL0AT.

o00O SACKS GROUND ALUM Sa .
DUUU filled 10 sacks to the ton
SoC sacks do, filed 10 sacks to the ton, extra
quality sacks, and branded -,
1000 sacks Ashton's Fine Salt in best quality
bleaehel sacks factory filed, 10 sacks to the ton
500 sacks Warthington's Fine Salt, filled !"
sacks to the ton, in bleachei sacks
Cargo of ship "AnDio Laurie, trom Liverpool
to arrive This cargo has been carefully selected,
in good sacks, suitable to the trade and u offered
for sale by feb l4-eo6tl B. Ii. LAMBERT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

LETTER FROM Coz. DAyIS.-The following
is the letter of Col j. Lucius Davis, in reply
to the resolutions passed by the officers Of
the l75th Regiment Of Virginia Militia
lalready published in the Gazette compli-
mentng that gentleman for his conduct
while in command of the troops at Charles
town, during the recent excitement there:
70 Col Stuart, Majors D,6ey and Asdby, and
Officers IF Aieraadria Battalion:
COMRADEs:-Haying been so recently associated
with you in guarding our border against invasion,
allow me tho honor Of using the above address
When you were first called TO the field. III No
vcmber last fresh earth yet covered the remains
of Virginians who had fallen in defence of their
native soil wounds unhealed flames were
devOuring the homesteadS of our citizens; excite
ment suspense prevailed, and warnings, friendly
or threatening, came by every mail. Confidential
agents were sent, rec0nnOiSanccS made, and proofs
positive exhibited, that further hoStilities were
meditated, and your battalion of Alexandriaus
were called out to repe this second demon stration
ol the disciples of political school instituted by
Northern aggression and ostered by Southern
treachery.
Your strength, added 10 that Of the border
countv soldiery, was enough for the expulsion or
destruction of all probable invaders. but not
enough TO prevent invasion. To effect this, an
Overwhelming force was properly anu promptly
sent by his EXeellency, Gov Wise, who had re
solved that no more blood should he she'd oN OCG
soil by the hand Of the fanatic, and that tran
guilty should reign at every cost. Had he been less
prompt, we should have had the pleasure of seeing
your battalion under fire; and from the eagerncss
with which you hunted the foe, from your excel
lent drill and discipline. and your patient cndur-
ance of the rigors of wnter-camp-liie. none could
doubt that the honor Of our arms well cntrust-
ed to the keeping Of your corps
Oar legislators have anticipated your generous
but unmerited call for "notice" of those services
which you have been pleased to consider "'mpo,-
taat" 70 them. for their unsolicited action in my
behalf, but in u greater degree for putting our
State in II posture Of defence, and providing libc
rally for the payment Of our soldiers and 10 you,
comrades, for your confidence and the tiatterng
evidence Of your remembrance, ! shall Do ever
grateful; and in future emergencies will be proud
10 resume that active compauiouship IN arms
which has lately enabled me 10 entitlc myself
Your fellow soldier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

the post thus yacOtcd
ross N Vessel from Alexandria.
III III ph
NEW YORK, fep' To- ~ Sc"oo,iet - 4. io'n
ers, from Alexandra, was SUNK 0u the
HIGHLANDS IF Neyersink Yesterday. she
cor1n H. collision with The schooner II. I'll.
II,,,+I,,, 4r,,, u ,It;n,orn
iiu"''''' 80"
PIANOS
/ LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
pIINOS ~ THE COUNTRY
GOLD MEDALS
III -FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS
AT tho Maryland Institute, besides hrSt premiums
al the Fairs "a Philadelphia v washington am
Richmond. ,,,-r,
TESTIMONIALS Of hA1ELLENLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

ss~ 10 THE VoTERs or FAUqUiER COUNTY,
lne death of my father has rendered vacant the
9nce OF Clerk of Fauquier County Court, to which,
y your Kind and cordial support, he was so re-
Sently elected. His illness, which was protracted,
ae'Oised upon me the responsibility OF conducting
'ae ONCE and discharging the important trust
winch you committed TO his hands. Whatever en-
orgy may possess. directed by tho experience OF
some years, have brought to bear upon the ope-
taaon Of the Clerkship, and have the happiness
believe that your interests and convenience have
suffered no detriment in my hands.
circumstances which most of you understand
aaiready, compel me to announce myself candidate
,Of the office thus made vacant. That they will
= appreciated by all who understand them, have
Every confidence. 1t is enough for me TO add here,
't should ii be your pleasure 10 elect me to this
ouCs my every effort shall be put forth to promote
your convenience, and properly TO discharge the
uu'es which appertsin to it. And while thus all
.ue substantial ends of justice viii be attained,
your Kindness viii he appreciated aud aeknoYl-
sased by Others whom Providence has seen fit to
'epriVe OF their natural protector.
WM. A. JENNINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-14

Ss> THOMAS NJ. LAKE, is a candidate for the
once Of Commissioner of Revenue for the North
sas District in the County of Fauquer to be voted
~ AZ The election to be held the fourth Thurs
way IN May, 1860, and soiicits the support of tho
.osfs FauQuisr county, sep l5-wts