davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Issues Last Report on Crop ContH-
ton

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 17.--Weath.
er conditions for the last month have
been very favorable both for huskine
corn and for seeding wheat. Pastures
have remained good. The entire fall
turnout the State has been unusually
satisfactory from a weather stand
point.
The final yield of the corn crop in
Kentucky Is estimated at twenty
eight bushels per acre; this is three
bushels per acre less than the pre-
liminary estimate. The preliminary
estate of the State Department of
thirty-one bushels,per acre was also
the estimate of the Federal Govern
ment's October report. The final re-
ported yield shows that Kentucky
has one of the largest corn crops that
it has ever produced.
The preliminary report of Burley
tobacco shows a yield of S41 pounds
per acre, and the final estimate is
S22 pounds per acre. OF dark tobac-
co, preliminary estimate was S74
pounds, while the final estimate is
given at SCI pounds.
The final yield of hemp is estimat-
ed ut t,oG2 pounds per acre. The
acreage of hemp this year is much
larger than usual, and the price is
high.
The potato crop is splendid one.
Variation Of the yield is great, run
ming from so TO 500 bushels per acre,
but the average shows 10 bushels of
Irish potatoes and 81 sweet potatoes
produced per acre.
The acreage of the wheat crop for
the coming year is given at 81, as
compared with 50 for last year and
91.5 in 1913. The condition of wheat
is given at 92. Some complaint is
made of the Hessian fly found in the
early sown wheat. The acreage of
rye is given at SO, condition 80; acre
age of barley 95, condition SO.
All classes of live stock are in good
condition.
Grasses reported in splendid condi-
ton.
Taken as a whole this report indi-
Gates that granaries and barns are
well filled, live stock going into the
winter in unusually healthy and
thrifty condition.
This is the last report of the year
and the last that will be made by me,
says j. w. Newman. Commissioners of
Agriculture. 1T is my desire here
to express my appreciation of the CO.
operation rendered by the 500 crop
reporters thruout the State and to
acknowledge that II was only thru
their efforts that we have been able
TO get out an intelligent summary of
crop conditions. sincerely hope
that they will give 10 my successor in
office their hearty co-operation,e en-
abling him TO furnish to the pupiic
the accurate information tina.
have been able thru them to gather"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Special Notice.

q Everybody who expects TO occupy
q seat in the Star Theater must pay
the regular admission--loc. All
children, unless an infant in arms
are included in this rule, and must
be provided with tickets before en-
tering the main show room or they
will be required to pay before the
entertainment starts.
l9t4 E. g. BARRASS, Mgr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Notice To TnNpaXers.

Just two more weeks and the pen
atty, interest and cost will be added
to all unpaid taxes. After this l
will be forced to advertise which
adds al extra cost. II you have
reed statement you can pay by
mail. If not you can call me at;the
Office and get the statement.
Respectfully
- g., O.sKEOWN, s. o. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19


Mrs. Hoen. OF Alabama. is the
guest of Mrs. Schlemmer, city.
Miss Evelyn Clark spent the week
end with her parents at Sunnydale'
Miss MARGARET Williamson. of Ora
ham. is The guest of Miss Lucille Pr
tie
For big bargains in Real Estate
see Holbrook & Parks. Hartford
~, 7tf
For Fresh Oysters call at Pettys
Restaurant. VIII deliver evening or
morning.
Mr.. John j. McIIenry, Of LOUIS
willie, spent the day with friends mere
Sunday.
Miss Lille Thomas, of Louisville
was the guest of Mrs. owen Thom-
as, last week.
Mrs. Eyerly, of Ceralvo, was the
guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs'
Joe Bennett, this week.
Her G. Black will have everything
new for your Thanksgiving Dinner
SO please send in your orders
Mr.. VIM. Burton and Miss BESSIE
Carpenter, both of Hartford were
married at greensboro last week
MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Lee simmer
man and Mrs. Bidges, OF Charleston
Mo-. were in Louisville first Oh 'h'
week.
Mr.. w. G. Bennett and daughter
Miss Esther, left yesterday Tor II
tusyiile, Fla. where they VIII speh'
the winter. ........
FOR sAiiE-GooD VALUE y
! farm land. small or large farm L
suit purchasers; only sold 70 sew
10, estate; easy terms, j. L. RAVES
Maceo. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Money To Loan.

On good real estate. For partic-
ulars see
w. ii. PARKS.
lstf A- Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
T.. ii. & +. *. II. line TABLE.

For American wire Fence, call on
y. s. Carson. lVtl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

Mr. Than Barnard, OF island, was
in town the first of the week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

Rubber Roo.,ng and paint can be
had at Acton Bros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

For Ship Stuff and feeding Oats
see Acton Bros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Farm Management.

Certain fundamental principles OF
farm management are advanced by
specialists or the department as hay
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
g., II. 4 ST. l.. R.>R. TINE TABLE.

L., ii. n ST. l.. r. TINE TABLE
No. 113 due at Ellmitch s:32 p. nj
No. 40 due at Ellmitch 1880 a. m.
No. Iie ~. Ellmitch :. 3:40 p. m.
AR. Irvington =. 5:35 =, N.
Nv. Irvington D.. $3.50 p. M.
Ar. Louisville 7:40 p. m.
No. Ill Nv. Louisville . S:35 a. IN.
Ar. Irvington ..10:06 a. IN.
: Lv. Irvington .10:40 a. IN.
Ar. Ellmitch -. 1904 y. III.
$1,000
81, ii. & +. X. Il. 1i,iE TABLE.
South Bound. No. us
Due at Hartford .......S:45 a. N.
North Bound, No. III
Due at Hartford. ..6:l5 p. m.
(Both Mixed Trains.J
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

J Mrs. Hoen, OF Alabama, is the
guest of Mrs. Schlemmer. city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

Congress j, again in session
and ne doubt it will be a memoir
able session rs ID SSH. have to
deal with some of the grayeSt Of
questions the most important
beng whether or not America
Is to be prepared 10 repa,se any
invader as Nc., as to 5qIe.ch the
traitor iuoar midst
in bis message to Congress
President Wilson stood boldly
for preparedness. lie deliver
ed one or the greatest messages
ever delivered by a Pre~ideat0t
the nlted states and today the
press q the nation Is at bis back
pralslng him for his manly stand
The New York World say,
Not since the tlVi. War has
any other president given 70 the
congress such momcutaI~ INF
formation Of tfe state Fl Union :
as President Wilson gave il tn an
address ,ea.ing almost wholly
with issues vi national defense TT
rs various forms.
No other part ot that address
was - momentouS as those par
agraph~ IN which the President
asserted that tae srayeSt threats
against our peace have been ut-
tered within oar DssN borders
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
THE Sun SAYS:

There IT. talk that the Lee
people mas bolt the Democratic
caucus ii the G0veruor-e!ect and
the state organization line lib for
Laird for Speaker Just where
they will bolt is not known. II
hardly Is possible that Senator
Lee would send his followers Is
the Republicans. il hardly is pos
sible that he would have them
deadlock the organization Of the
House. That doe not sound like
the Senator expressions about
majority rulc and party regular
ity. The chances are that the
talk about boIting comes from
some Of the Senator friends who
skinned a shin or two In the ate
primary and not from the Seua-
tor himself.
The intense opposition cf the
Lee people is strange the fight
against him in the primary
which was carried 10 the courts
and the talk now that they viii
go to unexpected lengths 70 beat
him for the Speakership if he is
a candidate. which. by the way.
is no means certain. Mr.. Laird
has record for opposition to boss
ism. to special interests. 10 ma
chine politics and all such evils
that is surpassed by that Of few
n in the State; and, moreover.
one of those rather rare'
who 60 through life indie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
NEW BLOUSES

Beautiful crepe dc chine chiffon and lace
and dainty organizes and linens $l.00to s.. u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11

SNOW NIL. Np pEc ii. na
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby gwen that the sub
-criher has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester 1ounty. Maryland.
letters Ie-tumentary on the personal
-,.tMle- uf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
AT THE LINEN COUNTER

BEA UTIFUL TOWELS many hand en-
broidered 25c. to So. - pair
NAPKINS finest grade of linen 81 90 to
$500 dozen.
BEAUTIFUL TABLE LINEN $l.OO to
81. 90 per yard
Pillow Cases. Centcrpieces Tray Covers,
Buffet Scarfs of every description
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

I showed my cuzzin Sue trick yes tidday, saying. Hay! Sue.l do you wunt to feaI my naussel.
 No, sed Sue.
 Go ahed and feal it, it's pritty big awl rite, [ sed. And I doubled my arm up like you do wen you wunt sum boddy to feaI yure musse1s and Sue startid to feaI 1t and I quick straight ened my arm out and my fist hit Sue rite avn the end of her noze ware. it terms up and she starttd to yell like enything as if she was hert, wich sine proberly WAS. and pop stuck his h6d in the setting room. saying. Whose killed. .s
 I am, he puntched me rite in the noze aw1 his mite, sed Sue.
 did not, if puntched you a.W1 my mite you wood be- killed, awl rite I sed.
 sints wen have you bin going about puntching 1adys eethir awl yure mite or haff yure mite. sed pop.
 dident puntch her at awls I jest showed her a trick, I sed.
 Then show 1t to me the sairn way, sed pop. and III be the judge and award the damages.
 Awl rite, fea1 my nlussel, sed,
 And dubbIed my arm up and pop put his fingers avn 1t. sewing Con- sider yure mussel felt.
 Yes sir, sed. And straightened nay arm out agen s1o as enything and touched pop avn the end of his noze with my fist.
 That wasent verry paneftl1. sed pop
 No sir no sir. as1 Sue, that aint 1t at ayvl, it aint enything like 1t, he Jest toutehed you insted of hitting you awl his mite the way he hit me.
 Its very difficult case to decide. even for me, sed pop. you see, yure noze may be tandertrl than mine is, and then agen the prizoners arm mite Of bin so tired frum doing the trick awI day that he is now incap- able of putting his uzuiI spirit into 1t, but howsoevir and notwi ithstaI1d- ing. speek now or foreyvir hold yure tung, I hereby award the fare plain tiff da1ni dges of wun sent, wich as a conscienshiss judge will now per- seed to pay her myself.
 And he gave Sue a sent and she stopped holding her noza and stuck out her tung at me, proving she wasent hert mutchs and seq, Top, III let her hit me avn the noze as hard as she wunts if you give me a sent.
 The court has adjourned for the day. sed pop. Meening Sue was the ony Wun that was going to get a sent, W1ch she was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

For forty-ntne years we have been conducting business at tho same ola location, corner. 01 Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn., ana ouE Private Bank has been establ2ahsd there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- Hce millions of dollars Of EmoneT Gsa posted with us and we continue fo receive money subject to deposztul, Q check mt sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annuEas credited to each account monthly. sFe solicit the accounts Of individuals, bus1ness men, firms and corporations. ana an who want a bank account where 6heE can deposit money, checks or dRNfts, and leave ii for one day, ,one week, oue
 month or one year, and draw interest
 We give 10 the business our csFe1 n personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
BURR 6 KNAPP FAILURE
 ECHOES HEARD IN COURT

Echoes Of the Burr 8 Knapp faif- 9are were heard yesterday when two foreclossire suits in which the defunct superior court. Tn the action of the Mountain Grove Cemetery association against Helen Holden Averin it was alleged that the defendantss husband owed $6s000 to Burr S Knapp; who afterward assigned the claim to the cemetery association. Property in Myrtle avenue ygas nortgaged and this is said to have been assigned to Mrs. AYeriu by her husband.
 Tn the action of Fanny e. Ely of New fork against William c. Welch Of New Haven. it is said that the de- fendant owed $3, 500 to Burr & Knapp, who afterxvard assigned the claim to the plain tiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
EXPOSITION ON THE EAsK PAYMENT PLAN

Our offer to the public to visit tho Panar1as-Pac national Expn- sttion in San Francisco IS nnidtls and economical.
 ou may select any direct route Roing or coming by rail first class, you say stay as long as you Hkes you may arrange for any side trip, stop overs. Pullman accommodation, etc. etc. Can at our office for fnformaion and descriptive matter of tours we Aoffer Don't delay.
 s. Loewith & Co, general ticket agents, 116 Bank street, established
 
 The new Italian twin screw steam CT Dante A1igfert, is due at New ' ork tom orroW on her maiden voyage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

BRIDGET ORT AS IT WAS
qakaa From 7he FfJss OF aFzE BRrDGEPQRT EVE5CLNG Eo4F1MER
Esa ksz kss ssSa
1OO02O YEARS AGO

of the nachinery-presse and dies has been found to be repairabIe. The rolling mill has been running over time: the past month.
 s
 The Enamet club will celebrate the LIT anniversary Of Robert Ernmet's s birth at Enmet hall, next Monday evening Speakers will be present from New Haven and New York. %&&AR e A pleasa1zt surprise party was ten- dered Mra M. A. Nichols at the IT. vt.ss U. laall Monday evening under the auapfeesa ef Mrs. Jeffrtes and Miss Theresa EIlari dan of the Woman's E Veteran ReIfef Unfons John Eld- munds of tie Union Veteran Union. and VYiIffaxa Newcornb of the Sons Of War Veterans. About 20 particf- pated in the surprise. Mrs. Nichols expressed her gratitude at the honor rendered her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
omING AND MOSQUITO REDUCTION.
$500 Kids Roanoke Rapids, N. o.. Of
 Malaria

f
 During the summer of 1914, ac-4 seording to osa recent bulletin of the U. s. Public Health Service, six and Roanoke Rapids, N. C.. were oiled at a cost Of $500. Three thousand gall Ions of oil were used in the process. The mill owners Of Roanoke Rapids are so satisfied with the reduction Of malaria preya1ence among their e1n- p4oyees that they will repeat the pro- cess during the coming year. Local conditions made drainage impracticae- ble and too expensive, therefore pools ponds, and other bodies of stagnant
 water which were acting as mos quito breeders were oiled. The bull letin referred to points out that Kerosene, or some other agent which
 will kin the mosquito larvae. may be substituted for drainage under cer- tain con1itions, but oiling as an anH- mosquito measure must be so satis- fa1tor1ly performed at all times that no chance is afforded mosquito larvae to reach maturity.
 The U. S Public Health Service Is actively pushing a propaganda Of mosquito eradication for the control of naalariaI fever Many state and ir1unicipal health authorfties are CO., operating in this work. Malaria is a. wholly preyentab1e disease callsfng g enormous economic loss every year Tn many parts of the United States. and educational bulletins such as the one quoted above are doing much to
 nake chiIIs and fever thing of the past 57s f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
THIEVES ENTER FAIRFIELD
 HOME AND STEAL TOOLs; DO
 NOT GET AT vALUABLE GOODS

Report of thieves entering the Smith Hubbe4 summer home in Fairfield was today received by the local police who tween Sunday and yesterday the barn was broken open and some tools were taken away The rear windows of the house. opening into a kitchen, had been forced but strong locks on the Inside doors kept the burglars from going farther into the untenanted home. The Hubbell family is residing at the Park avenue home for the win ter. A watchnan examined the Fair field property Last Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
' Rs AGO


 asaae German 7ssirnverean are quiet 1y arrahging for their great Mask Bali which 70 take place on Mon da9 evezaing Il ext It will be 2 lIttle ahead of in f the ball line gFkA1 f13 city we feel certain. and will embrace many of the most combat Sand rth-provoking fea- tzfres we shall refer to this matter again Cost tunes may be obtaizzed q from Philip R e3tze1 at State strset,
 ssa ' sA
 THE ROROSED NEW HAI1Ts " e ilavAs seen st the rooms of t11e arcllItecfs M esars Lambert and Bum ne1l Che plan of 8 new halls to be conHtruetAd this year It will be lo- ca1ed at thes corner of Beaver and Main streets zszza IT have a l sfE7oIAe z'az on tfze former street efs86 eets on the latter Of 151 feet will be of two stories and 65 feet in height The first story will 5e devoted to stores, si numb err two Of which at the end of the building will run through h1idd zes street. wi tn sa densaE 6n 1ss feeta me main entrance to ta1e hall wi II be on Main street. tan feet Iii width Al private en- trance will be on Beaver street. seven feet in width
 The lowers story will of oEnas- mental frpnsswork, the upper one of brick, trimmed and faced with brown stone. thew hole surfnounted with q gracefn1 capping of slates or muo1d- t1ss covered with painted tialwork- ING bzlE1ding wi ftI be not only an orz1a- uten1 to the citys but a great public convenIence. Success to and 2 speedy finishing Of the new hau.
 aERs FOR NEW harbor Is now free from ice and bpating busin esa goes on with its former regularity. The steazuboa1s have resumed their regu- lar trips and kase Bri dgeport. every A1ond ednesday and r4day moEn1z3g af 4 0s 1eR oscleeks ts hesya- v Aoa aed with freight and passen- gers boMndz for eft he fare has been uced to .<75 cents. aa will be am ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
CAN RESTORE oArHEDRAn

Paris, Feb. 2s-Gpuf1larne Iron chets cnief archftect of the govern 1nent, declares that 1t will be possible to restore the Cathedral of Rheims. Casts have been long ago taken of nearly all the details of ornamenta- ton that were destroyed, he says, anG mathe thematlca1ly precise documents ex- ist from which the jewel of archis lecture may be reconstructed in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
I'li { ny | ARs AGO.
rl.1IJFsrrlA I.s.

1fs Of Miss MargareI Eli Lennon and MT. Joseph go1ss gEss solenntzed at the Sacred Heart ch 111szE tnia xnorning. The eerannony yvas performed by Rev. E C. E$F4 4e7I. win $ also Celebrated al nl1btE Hgh mass Rev rather Hales as desson an Rev ather IIltrIsss s eslcen ne cllsll.ch was usIers are Thomas Ahearn and T1onlas McGuinuess of New Haven, and sEt sssld q sFatrIclk Lennon, brofh-z ers pf 2 bridal couple arrived S z5. The bride leaning on tl1a arm of James coles brother of the groom, was the first to- enter foIl6Vfed by liar sister. Miss Nellie Lennon, Af114 brldesx1 1ai q VI E1c WAS escorted by tn gr osotl, After the cereIaonys f1 e bridal party returned 165 FamheId avenue; where 2 reeep-. uon folIoWed The house waa elab-. oraEeiy decorAted by H ran, the table deeora1i ons z cons5 sttng Of sIaI lax, o1i 1f1eTfcan beauties. Sansones n711sIc enffNinad tn le fesfivf- ties The wedding dinner was aeI-v- ed rom 1z until 4 MT and Mrs. Coles VI lIl leave the F 30 for ayn. ezfehded tour which will take them to Phflad e1phfa, Baltfmore and Was1lin stor ssn thslE return they
 Tffe sacred Heart church fair closed last evening. The prize ufn- 11ers were. Peter Corenas, J. H Me- E1roy, J. IT. Morris Miss M ShanIey. Kittia Ward, May Hamilton, 6. Mooney Isizzie Collins 2. Easen. E. s. Baker, Hymn 4. B. Knapp, rev. Father QsBrians Mrs M. John son, Katie sBornar. Jennie gCarey C. HfcEards Mary Hanilton2 Mamie Foley Mrs. John 4cElroy, a4rs. Teddy. James Lenehan, Mrs. Dantel NEa1oney, Mary Rie1ley, Mary Cor betts J. , FIaI1fgan John Lynch John Barry and Ju1iaseA Toomey.
 s$s4&
 WILMOT g HOBBS.
 Last Monday the insurance ce4npa- ntes wE1o ehad policies on the Vilrraof & Hobbs fa.e1orys recently destroyed by ire, adjusted the loss at S6s ,0O0. The money will be paid 50 days after the insurance epn1panieg adjust their shares Of the liabilities. The com pany " begin rebuilding operations in abos " Ks on the ruins of their old plant two story bti1ding 4gssB 5B a the south east corner of thfelr plant has been re- paIred and sEafting and machinery will be placed In It fhls week Much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RECK & SON
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

February 13, 1915. Estate of William R. Abercron- bic, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis4' strfct of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make iTn44m ediate payment to
 MRS. IDA L. ABERCRoMBIE
 ExecutriE, 2s Putnam St., Bridgeport. Conn. B 25 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
1dERCHANTNAN. LEAKING,
 STARTS RACE TO SHORE.

St. Johns, Feb. 2e-Fhe steamer Mon golian. PhiIade1phIa for Liverpool, re- ported by wireless yesterday that she was leaking and would go to Halifax for repairs. The Mongolian struck sl1oal while entering this harbor on Feb. T. Temporary repairs were made and the steamer resumed her voyage but began to leak when 1000 miles off shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Under the direction of the Depart ment of Public Works, "hire-a- man. campaign for the relief of un- employed was begun in Phi1odel- paia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
T. [. WATSON 6 co.
OUR CUSTOMERS

OUR CUSTOMERS have the benefit of expert bank linq services. Our equipment is up-to-date in every particular, has every approved facility for efficiency and dispatch. Checking accounts are solicit ed.
 JAMES STAPLES 8 GO.
 BANKERS 1ss STATE ST. Bridgepore Gem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
kAS::S ks Ra& EsS sS Essa 8 2sss e5s 5s saa ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Accounts from Detroit are to the 6th inst. Capt Holmes with detach- znent of troops, had overtakensa a Brit Ssh force of over 200, who were on their retreat up the Thames and the British lost upwards of seventy in killed. wounded and prisoners The residue made a retreat This ski sIz took place about 70 miles from taaa Delaware towns The prteunarg state that four companies of E.rfttsst troops and BOO sIudfans were on thsir march ~to attack sand dsvfCh. AS the strength Of this afortid dcatio on and saxs- rAson is aaz f11cient to resist any fox'ce which 1t IS in the power of the ene- my, in tlfa marter. to carry against it. we think fhsw will dare not to at- tempt it. roops enlisted In tfle Western sf8sSs are moving on for 1so reguaa E'rau uklin, 5 Ohio, alsy5al 1ot inst. for Sandusl1y ssa
 we und dsrstand the ofacers and crew Of me United States frigate President ara ordered to Lake On- taxio Thet qfhcera asad crew of the new sloops of war Fri and Ontario, at Baltimore in case they should not have an Opportunity of getting to sea fr stlf s 41StE if1St are likewise ord err @ to IeaRs 2 ntava ae4n Re sister
 It is said that Gen. I7ard is to be the goHI4 ii 1a1d CT fn Chief Of the rzontaeFn arnas, the e eraaing cam paign. gos
 TElIs is to forbfd ali persons har- bonFIrs or tEHstang my son, ) CT ez1lissh on my account. as I will pay no debts nz his contracting after this date.
 CORN EzsEgJS COOK DAM
 fsrfssssexs4t Feb. 26t h,1815z