f' ,,, .. :;
vm
m
'1
r
( Mris
the
ta
mrpclftcrp of enfits.
rxtrza from a new Botanic Foem,
.
By Frances Arabella Roxvdrn.
OLIVE.
Se frora divine Olyropia's tow'nng height'
I1 Wain o'er the earth blaze of gloriout light.
; Hark ! Dallas cries, Vtumwltuoutdilcord cfe,
! I U"ar With me the olive branch of peace.
. v At htr Vdleok Eellona curbs the reint.
her fuud courier's mettled rape reflraiftt;
i k Nomcre Hsk flaming torch confumM the land.
- "But fall ertintvtfbcd from her trending hand
Tligb in the iHr fccrpion whip fte hurl'd,
? TVen funk unpi'd. to the nether world.
AsfiM advancMivith Pleafure in Tier train,
C av Jove was hearl tchaunt hi ch'erfnt ftrajfc
FondHope her Uf.'ningear attentive hting,
O'er the fweet melody her Vaby fung ;
The wifcftrt fair Wbemournfd their abFent
lo'ds.
rrcm faithful ecto ought 'the raptrou
TriumphanfVaiotiT fprung to beauty's breaft,
And pining farrow funk to endlefa reft.
"Two noble youths of bright Minerva's band, '
ConfignMter wreath to love's delighted hani;
Cfi PJtafurr's wing the fauCyboy afofe,
rd pUc'd fn ilmpti the hero's breiw -;'fiapt
his light fimen o'er the happy pair,
l ten loarM exultinf , thro the tracltiefs air.
- - Tolitics of Kentucky,
From the Kentucky Carette.'
Nr.-Bradford, I fend von "-eh-
ttprj; gi v t r,l I V I' tX tv Uwl - vi L v, t uT j J
. rt tne New, T orK 'n era in ; out as
; it is rot probable that he will pub
iifh it, T wifn vour per'To convev
it to rie eaflern f!ate. If'ir fhould
fair of inducing certain editors t
arinere to the truth in their pubika
, : tiwu refpeBing us. it mav pCrhap
rwceffitate them to nav fome ref-
pe6i to prohahility-in their lies.
Wrn. LITTELL,
i ... - ii
"lean: Sttrhg, Aril iotb 1S03.
. t. To XViMiam Colernaft, Tfa.-?
( 'Vi Sir.'yoiirinteTeffin.-.intelligrncf
. .t the difafTefion of Kentucky to
hf general government and the ar-
Tr .tnajnent ot its citizens, one ot
)vY.jHtii6 moft outrageous falfehoods e
v ?e;r uttered bv man.- This inteili-
poce, ino mannsr 111 wuilh yuu
Obtained it, your circumftantial
eri lences of ?tS truth, and Duane's
comments on it, have all reached
JCentuckv.
I Cannot fay that roach indig
nation has been excited, the ex
traracance of the falfehood pro
vokes rifihilitv rather than refent
ment. But as I have no reafon to
bMievffvbu to havebeen the author
of it, or that you would f ippreff
iCorre6 information, if offered, 1
ihall give vou fome account of the
Witical fentiments ot the citizen
pf Kentucky in general, and par
ticularlv a5 hev m ani fell them felves
on clofing the port of New -Or-
In regard to federal ooitics there
is an unanimity in Kentucky be
yond what I ever knew in any o
ther ftae. There is no fuch thing
1 as a federal party avowing itfelf
ihre. Fderalifm, fin the popular
, 'fenfe of the word) is ot all political
itns deemed the mofl mortal, and'
the charge of it once proved on the
mofl popular man in the ftate,
would as a&ually terminate his po
litical refpeftability, as a convic
tion of heep-ffealing would ruin
Ins moral character.
There are, however, individuals,
(and fome of them refpe8able for
i her talents and virtues) who are
; well known to be federali fiswho are
lenown to have approved the fyftem
adopted bv Adams, and to difap
J' prove the adminiOration of JefTer-
fon, but they form no parties, they
excite no commotioss, and, (Yfo
litry in fiance excepted) they at.
tempt no intrigues. Io e fleet any
thing bv themfelves would be im-
praBthle, to make any confidera-
ble number ot proielytes, would
exceed an human power ; and they
lenow that the reward for attempt
in g either would be general con
tempt and indignation : conlequent
Jly they are pafli ve and fi lent.
But although federalifm totally
-lifqualifies for office, it is not con
fider3 as a badge of moral turpi,
tude. On the contrary, a rman
piofefTing it is fuppofed to be capa
ble of a many private virtues as a
Tc publican, and is univerfally cre
riittd and refpefled Tor as many as
h' p ofTolTes. .. Such a man may live
ir rerfe6f harmony and peace in
th- fame neighborhood, and evert
Pnce thiecJDoUars a Year,
;:nd enjoy tUt ir confidence anr
ifTffiion. The reaion is odvious,
republicans here are too flroug
he attacked the teaerauns auu
wpak to be dreaded. Hence, there
are none ot thofe political feuds
necefiariVy degenerating tnto pn
vate anim'ofities, in which the citi
zens of theEaflern tales sie per
netuallv embroiled.
But do all the citizens of Ken-
turkv think alike on air political
fubiects? No; there is aivendlefs
variefvot ientiment ; as an me on
ferent fels of Chriftians, however
hoftile to eeah other, are unanimous
in their confidence in the provi
dence of Codw and their depreca
tion of the.wiles of the Devil; io J
all the political feas-hv Kentucky,
unanimoufiy confide in thepn fen
and deprecate the- late adfntniilra
tion. Mr. Duane talks of federal ora
tors mifleading the people! Be
lieve roe,' fir, no fuch beings exift,
no man is weak enough to undertake
fuch a tafk, a man might as reafen
ably expect to gain, profelytes by
haranffuinp; a congregation againO
the moral govern mentoi (od, and
extolling the moraIfirtue of the
'Devil, as a federal orator might
hope to perfuade the people ot
Kentucky into a diftrufl of Jffer-
fon, or a refpeft for Adams's po
litics. But this inflexibility of fen
timent is not. the refultoi athought
lefs, idoktrous attachment to the
oerfon of the one. or of an inhir-
- jn v
nrnnr i r f no unniini n riinii
ol
Mr. Adarns.they thought 'they
foppery, putinammity, hyppcniy.
treachery , avarice and ambition,
eagerly blunderizjg on to defpatilm. i
l4roma conviction ot tnis, aria not
from ati ungoveriidMe fpirit an
irchy, proceeded "their rv-prohation
of "this Ivflem. In the adnnmtfr
noil ot Mr, Jeffei fon 'they 'think
hey fee f.mplicity, mHiraninnty,
talentr, ir.te
i'criny, cardor i
and n'odcfiv : t:efe ave cn alities
which invite confidence, and they
have as much confidence, In the
orefem adriiiniif ration as eva was
repofed by nvin in maiv. 'Whether
this conhr ence is rtnlplaced or not-,
you arid " Cal lender, a,nd their
felf deputed raeirenget ,are we. come
to judge.
But, Or, if the. citizens o Ken
tucky (hall ever fin 1 themflvev
deferted by the general government
they will do more than you fay they
have done ; they have been i 1 the
hfibit of figf ting their own b.rtles
wh.cn that government was unah'e
to proteel; tnem; in co-operaiion
with its meafures they are willing
now to exert their titmoff power
but if that govern nent should heie
after leave them to fall a prey t;
any foreign power, tiicy will no
fall ' fingle or unrevenged." But
no preparations have vet been imde
to meet an event fo far beyond" the
limits o! probability.
Sir, I have given you an indif-
in. 1 . . 1 .
gu.iiea itatement ot tne ppi tjca: cn
timents of the citizens of Kenmcky.
It is altogether inimatcual to vou
and to the world, whether I think
them right or wrone. whether
I approve of the pad or prefers
adminiflration, as I am not divul
ging opinions, but communicating
tafts. And vou mav reft aflured.
that an entire revolution ol fenti
ment muff take place, before any
reprefentation of ta&sincompatible
with the above flatement, can be
true. If, then; you ftsduld he -alter
her of wars and rumours of
wars in Kentucky, reported bv a
meffenger whofe name you know
not, or are afhamed to tell, " be
lieve it not." II in future, you
fhould dtTire a confirmation of
any report which you may hear ref
peeting Kentucky, inftead of ap
plying to an honorable gentieman,
afk fome of our members of Con
grefs, or fome other gentleman of
information and veracity from this
country. This will be advanta
geoujhoth toyourreaderk and joui -felf;
they, I prefume, read to be
informed, not to be deluded; and
you I hope take nopleafiire in pro
pagating other people's lies, it is a
degrading bufinefs, which hurts the
reputation ven when it no longer
Wounds the confeience. j
As no riots exifled among Mr
Brown's conftituents, his prefence
was not required as you conjecture,
to keep good order here. The
caufe ot his late arrival and prema
ture return is well known, and is
unconnected with any political ma
noeuvre whatever.
Primed Joseph Galjl,, ( rrinter to the State,; near the
er ere foliar ana a Halt lor Malta
. .
Lin
5 f.T
"I;
St
rali'lt, u. leto;lre,;ittfr ;Kno4
anlyt to youneu ; we.ftf,, ;
thing ot it here, nor do , I jielk vt
Mr. Aavis bitrifeH evcrifpeeq!
it.. ."vVifhinE ihat youmaynlong
continue. the exclufive proprttor
ot this piece of lntormaUoiu
I remain etc.
WILLIAM LITTELL.
iFrom the National Intelligencer.
Aroufe yourftlves, fellow-citizens,
and deftroy the'tnonfter engendered in that
hot-bed ef democracy, Virginia : We cannot
fail of fuccefs'et the prefent'eleflidn, andth
triumph whtsh is within our grafp, will form
he firft link of a chain that will encircle the
Union, and compel the ftujillanlmtvt Jlatefman
lo retire from the helm of government, the
ureieht of which he is incompetent toluttam ! !
I mating held at the City bad
Mr. Ski th,
Always to fubmit with quietnels
to impoOtion, betrays a deftuuiion
net only ot ipint nut principle.
A perfon who never feels indig
nant at reproach muft be either
more or lefs than man. For though
a due regulation of our palhons
mav elevate us aoove tne oroinat)
(landard of mortals, yet not to (heto
our indignation is fometime an
evidence ot a weak underff 3nding.
If any thing ought to excite our
rebutment, it isttie icntiments con
tairred in the 'text.
A party has long xi fled "in this
country, whofe opinions arehoftite
tevthe rjnncipiesot our conflitution.
But 'none of its adherents have till
ate'y had the hardihood while ad
dreflirg'the public, or haranguing
the people-, to tell them; that u. ro-
vtrv.rnent f ounded on their rights is
a mockery,, and its a a vacates mon
Ptrs ! It is in vain for fuch de
c'.aitrer to fay, that they reprobate
hurt democracy only ( it this were
j the cafe, their invectives are abfurd;
tor they know that nothing ot the
kind exifts in this country. The
people do not afjemble aud pafj
law therr.felves, nor do they exe
cute them in perfect ; the laws are
sn-AfiA lw thir rrnefentatives.
and adminillered by their judges1
aid executives. 1 his is the only
democracy we have. Thele preach
ers then againft democracy, unlefs
they are 'combating their own ima
ginations, mull dexl the fovereign
ty dthe people, they mu.il think,
that the doctrine ef equal rights isi
menftrousi If fuch belhe demo
cracy againfl which they contend,
it fnchbe the mtinfler which to
be hsted needs bat to be feen," the
cit zens ol the United States will al-
in. 1 a
ways cpnunuc to cnernn ut tuey
wdl always drfpife the man who
mempts to render jt otiioUSi
Virginia has long been an eye-i
fore to th,oppofition. The firm,
nefs, vith which (lie rei ffed the
ului ra'ions cA tle late aduiiniffra
iion, has exciicd the utmoft rancor
of federalifm. But the is n t yet.
" huribUd in dull and ojjics." How
the enemies of government can re
concile 'their eHorts to make her an
obieft of iealuu.iv to the othei
nates, with their pioieffions oi ve
neranon for the character and fen
timents of Walhington, is difiicult
to conceive. In his legacy to tlu
Am?riran people, he told them to
avoid everv thing, which might ex
cite di fArufl between one part of
the Union and another. Thev
oaint democracy as the worlt of
human evils, and Virginia as its
hot-bed; they hold her up as a
contaminated member, which muM
be cured by a cauitic or incifion
knite, or be amputated to fave die
remainder ot he body. But it
feems the purfue his advice only
when it luits their convenience.
They declare his opinions infallible
one day, and retufe to follow them
the next. Not even Gen. Hamil
ton, who is the public it not the
private friend of the character of
Wafhington, has been able, or wil
ling, to avoid this mconfiuVency of
conduct.
We cannot doubt that the-hatred
of the oppofition to the Pr.efident is
cordial. It is very natural fqr men,
who defpife the rights ot the people,
to feel a fpirit of hoftility to thofe
who aavocate them. 1 he enemies
of government will never forgive
his virtues and ftrmnefs. He is a
rock which the terapeft of their paf
fians can never move. They call
him 'paftllanimous!; but have their
calumnies ever affrighted him from
his purpofe ? Have they prevented
him irom acting with fteadinefs for
the public good ? Was he pujil
ianimous, when he retuled to co
operate with the oppofition in their
attempts to involve this country n
Year, to be Daid in Advanr Qk(V.n,;nf X , . , .
. ' n uui.puuiia icmvmuy me rnnter, and ly everv ro!tma::er in
inlrrted the firilTune forbalt a Dollar, end (or a Qua.tef, every fceedbs Per. n ,
o
t
ir
Orleans! h a 41)Wf ji;it-po it agamlt 1
Wwilhc&V3aith(.rit) Isjii&pifjtir
'jnimis'i--iecmi lie i t "unWilfirig
'!p-!"acuti'ce the lives fbf his tytow
citizens to ratity p tew oucon
lented;' individuals, who delight in
oloodfhed, and who,, love plunder ?
is he pufiilahtmovsl when -be pre-
I fcrs faving the revenue of the union
to placing it in the hand.s of federal j
coritrattors, to be waited :n an uie-
lefs, aggrr-ftive, and exp.cn five war r
Is he pujitlaimnous, when he rc
fufes to infringe the law of nations
and of juftice, by recommending
holhlities, betore he attempts to re- j
drefs ouf g ievances by negooa
tion? Is he pufllanimous, becaufe
he Wilhes to lighten the burthens
of trie community i and to avoid
every unneceflary act, that might j
compel the government to rePore j
the internal taxes f it this neuie
'ujitlammity, fo difagreeable to the
ee'ings bt the oppofition, theday
far di ft ant when; the citizens of
this couiirry will not pronounce it
i virtue, and believe the man, who
lsunder its influence is competent
?o fujtatn the helm of government?
The man who uttered our text i
has Song been noted as a promineh-.
figure above the political horizon
of tfm country. The brilliancy of
his talr nts has corhmanded the ref-
pe6t of his enemies j his political
fentini'ents defervie the cenfure ot
every friend of the conflitution.
Ariftccracy is his avowed political j
creed ; taxation his favorite mode
of fubduing the fpirit of the people.
However favoured he may be by
the approbation of a few howev.ei
obfequious they nrvay be to his di
reeiiorts. or fiihinVfTiVe to the iu
penority of his genius, wherever
he appears to poffefs the, agency,
defeat and humiliation muff be the
confequence. If he wifh to effect
any thing, he muft manage the
wires behind the curtain. He may
maRe an excellent penormer m
fecret, but in public, his acting
only excites fufpiciou and diftruft.
His party nnght derive much be
nefit from his talents, could they
fupprefs his wifh for popularity,
His fagacity woul !. aid their in
trigues, if they could cure hurt ol
1 11 i' '
his propensity to make ipeccbes.
and his itch to rrxpofe the follies
and foibles of his own partisans.
Until he can fubmit to fpch a iegi-
men, his. efforts muft be impotent
in the cau.'e of federalifm, his ex
erttons loaid the oppolition, mtift
prevent its preponderancy aginft
the wifdom of adminifiration. The
iMueot the elections in the State ot
New-York may, perhaps, in foTne
. ' . -ii 1
mealure, he attriDuted to his Ul-ad-viled
and injudicious interference.
For the people will always fufpect
a man, who does not regard heir
rights, and who only vifhes to pa
tronize the election of thofe, who?
believe that republicBnifm is politi
cal herefv. Whenever he obtrudes
himlelf upon the notice of the pub
lic, our minds are naturally led to
retrace his paft conduit. From the
convention, where we behold hirh
idvocating an ariftocracy, to' the
fuppreflion of the whifliey infur
rett ion, '-from the eftablifhment of
a funding fy item' which difgraces
the eharacter 01 our country to
t!ie fhamelefs propofal of a fyftem
of efpionave, We difcover nothing
that can attach on r confidence, or
awaken any fentiment but fufpici
n. Vears muft e ap'e t efore the
citizens of the United States will
enlift under the banners of fuch a i
leader, and fubmifTivelv march to !
celebrate the tuneral obfequies ot
their own liberties. As a meteor
he has fhed his fund luOr-A-bu
rallen -never more to aicend. The
joy which produced this intempe
rate effufion is tike a feverifh blulh
which plays a moment upon the
cheeK, out is toon tollowed oy the
morbid palenefs of debility and dif
eafe, The chain has become a
rope of fand, and inftead of encir
cling the union, will probably
crumble in atoms never to be re
united. Theoppofition feenvow to hav
dafhed the cup of reconci!iiticlin
j from their lips. Every day furnifhes
the admmiitratiotj w?th additional
evidence of the implacable tempei
of its enemies. Every conceftion,
every act of lenity feems but to in
creafe the flame of their malignity.
No attempts at reconciliation cen
appeafe them. Every reconcilia-
tpry effort is to them proof of
the
weaKneis ot government ot lts nu-
rillanimity, nd cowardice. Though
the admin iftraaion is willing tc
CouTtlTc
Ujc.
n ' C oi. . K;t m ... .t t
cede cft'rv t'urtp t
"all p' .of ccoJiicfiiio
11 Kr-v.
led wtUvindinuiiv', nnd
as t ne ofisp
ol tear
0.
CURTIUS
'KFORMATIOM WAXr
TF Ed war d
M'CUNE.
Brotl.er .
I'yArt M'L.Uie, who leu iiti .f.J and ta .
trt America about. Uxty Yciiif-o, rtna v"
usJ in VVeit (Jain. 1 own. an, L.r ft
o-tate or PeauiyiVduia, trom theUt
moved vvrth an intention ul iiding in
or South Carolina. If hc, or lus. ht, "
wil apply to Wrri. ur j ames Net:--y ot
Cain rtjwn'fiiprot she County al bjatt at,'
faid, in three Years from tae 41(1 or i,,.,
Jait, ' or to the iuuicriaer in to,. ,.: '
ioWoLhip, County and suic aiorti.J i,..'
March 31."
Frstmtn of the Seventh D:ih ',
Caoipieiisaioi the Counts.:
Anfon,
Kbiloa and
Kic;;..nju.
Eka,rst
idea of thus publicly
A drsliing-the lahaciu'ais ot khc x.1., .
vhuh giVfc n.e liirdi, u;a not occur 10 . x
unni 1 observed luvii a Mealuie had ot:.!
adopted by ih-le wiu, in iuie KeiaLj.
lo.iH r i ri'tttaaunp, anu Mr 1(11 10 inc?
yjor Approbation. r pidHivt siteuce m r.i
iniglit prooabiy cedemec 10 prccea, eun.,
trom a total i uUiliereiice to i'ioaiJuu, u:
trom iiiuo:encc aiiu Wtgkct, not pju.6
t-iulic thai Compliment to whith tu;y ars
liom Ctiltom jaiti entitled.
lelawLiiifcens, at the cufuing liledlion, I
ofier mlcif a Ciaaiaate lor ycruri OiviUv , iu
reprel'eut jou lii the CorrgrU. ol inc Un.ui
states. To a i'e ie who are eut.tki
accuitoOlett to think a.d lpeak. ircel v , j-
tulari) when iheir li.tciv.as icuue ,:,f
whole Auentiou j whe arc lo repe'a.ejjy C4;.t .
upviii to excrtile ' tiidr iights 1U1 lining,
Choice of a Keprcir..at. V2, the irnp.n.r
Eniiiry is, la what brand) ot , it fie vruvei..
menl, tut 6'npremacy ot i-'o.ver can, wjia,;.;
grcatcil SaJeiy, be placet.? V ii$n thz
a&eor Mew iive .11 .lUblcrVicncy 10 a ii;.i
rm 01 uic VwUiuiuwiiiiy , who iiiiiagiiic lit
Wotltt was made tor tncmlsivcj a:; a :c.v
leading Chitacttrs, the Lioercie ci 1.1c a'cj
pie mult unaoubtfivily be iuppicied, sna ,,1
In'ai'ngemtn'i tie maue on tridr . aiurai ; ,
'1 he eo.grolliiig ot imniente' "tfatroi.a, .v
the riiuUipl)i.g ol CJliitej, j. iuii.g, .u 4
cXtritvagant Meal:ires as have -i3ti') buiut.
icrvediy rererfed, itf 'cettaiuly a Viu.?.i.c ; 4
Csv.i Lioert) aii Hyh, the ObirtaeViCm;
Kdts ot whiwh, you ruve a.J, an a a,.
ielljwhiwii lixptri;iite may J;x've tr'tj.-
vincc you, tfiey wtrc uot caUttUwd to
your t'r.y ilcgesj; or ta 0; t..;
l ruus of cm Labour.
l o at .acii IniilibiUty TO ally feuxmn ojicg
is dbluiu j ilicrctoie fretjttuun tauudt.be c:.
peCteu in the AdmitiUlrauo'uroT'ii.ny Cia.v:ra
ment ; but tltat AdainiftrafiOxVwhich-'.rii o;l
tjertect, ought aiwa toilia'voihi i'iffei!te;
and every t eilon VNiio rwttiltjitoia o.. pi.
Adminiltrauoa, .when .itii k.n.0w tO 14 u.J
senlocf Msjoriy o't tixii'tojic, ti:i
ir.the coQiiccsftai xf 6xiol xWir vi
I nave o.teh sfxti&& iny' Efit"aeprj;jtt,ii
ot Party iritf9i!fiUk$'vHia ticUcJ
i'rej jdice. ani'.eb:ca,Hfe4nw inch Dti-i
Attnchrxeut to the ruoUc Vooii,
My Conduit and, poiiiicai Ujpinions, yvha
a Mem er ui the I. "flumf. ar m A
kiiywn to niny ot jouj aim i .tuVc not s
yet Uiicovcica 'av y juti. Cu1e taitcr mi
aou.vi x 0 to iotuute as 10 , jtatxi a m-i
ntf ui your Siih;rages, . re&iitidjX
whatever intorciaiibti may aei. ffcutw i
vour nterelts,. ikaU'be eguiaKy Kp.i&'
i e cur ejfo vfcl' i4$. izcopti:$ t ae
wr,6jha btpfii amlly IprcadUiCgt
you to c,icc6i ae t h A 1 ;s ff S vie iu
ViVtiCtur, tomttrce ani3 gr.cui.'-:!
iiujiicUi the NaMooal Debtj by a- trj:n;i
aivd leiu-jay prfyniei ; to vpv-t-e al! ui iut-.l
i lryl4'craa(e of. Arm. es Navies, or y
, Ck.ravagaut Epeijdim es which may be J
vins yt yicrvjating your iriej; to alt'
jctye ij, guars -tgatnit t'vreig.. iiitiusjicc, ao-
V
iou6 CoutiiiuawCe in Office of ay 1'cilon ;;
111 1 iRic might become loovri tui at to u
j danger voir liberties ; to auv .cate ail i
j lutes wirch acar ca.cu.altd to
j the cufcjar Gooi at Home, aud icudci
j Amtrjcan Nation r ipettbie abroad; aJ -f
J my rtfuduity aiid Attention on evciy Ccc
aaced to a deliberate, hi in and itcaty Lc
uc,t, rvjnre that my Objett wj.l be to a ' r
the Ccnlidcacc ana tiieemof a Ftf,
li6-huacd and lNDLI'liNOtN' i't'i '1
Gentlemen, with thele ient.iriiiiS, m')"
ing oa your tavojirs, and dpendt;'g oJ
bupuw, with due Ktreit, 1 iara,
' DUNCAN 'iA.-L..-'
Laurel Hi!!,, Mtry , 180.
is i
' D'EShKTEl,
from the;Rend2Vou$inFayeufv;i!'",':
t ijift initaut, j
I A Soldier hy the Name cf '
away, a Fair ot Linen Ueraiis, huf '
blue, ana a Pair of Caithers of the U. '
liUanciy Unilcrm. lie is 25 ears of
be 9 li.chci high", bjue,. hyc, vv
Ahcn iachuig is a:rnoit, ioled ;
Hair a-m. dark Ccmpiecuon, .aa wj
ioore County, in this State.,
Alio, jOHlN 1 ' R t V a f i I A NT 2sJ r'
WliLSH. duly euiilhd .Soldier, "'J
I Furfuit ot the laid M'Litoh. t'-
Return being expired. jhn Ti ' '
oh a tuil buxt 61 itiianty Uiiir:n.
21 Years ot Age, 5 l ect id l::"
light Eye:, dark IJajr, Uu Con -'i'
was bora in the Cc-o.y o! JJ r"- ' ,
S. Caro.ina. C ixs VVe.fh haa c--i & 1
01 iniahtry urutoi n.. i i-- is
5 tOj l."ivhe higii, g"'.k
Hair, - fate Cn.npieCt:on, b.A:. ,
Couuty, in this ztic. A i-'4
Dollars wiU be given eat-h iiCEJ'
iivered to me ot any other Oipca u''
vica ot the Uuucu -Uo.ti. or ,J'''.',. ,
any Gol in -aie, io ih t t-'J .
either of thein, l 1 "v ' ,'
Comrcaadiag Kcc.:H iJ "
t..C