before him
- A a m a
would have
--cuired to
11U L i I
s nc!e euo notacartndcxpeca nave
: tcei expended ine pavonw
vaa fidquafe.to have ! taken MiUcn
vat anv hour from the moment the A
rl intn Canada.
iiU its rabst thamerol .retreat - - a ne
- ' i r.r.t. iiklv r"-w - -.-i - . ' - I ' -wortn-cnuna . - . -mi call t be m selves me . teeuimaie vsucceTUi
accomplished everything.
. j ' u . v .... ''.T ... 7 el - .s -v 1 .W --S i nrw and theeNllil liousc oow letit h
batter Dreacn jor ine s Each Daifr.clvms 'Hicceat. in:iwa.pi,-i -Certain . r Ll'i (H. V;, rn.,in,N-
t W not necessary to fire' ft .hWdhtrioitbntaa we-propwc, Iq Estimated; , - ; " r!!" M
" fort waa not enclosed 1 one entire
Biuc wai upcu iw - .
: had the ircve- Hull,! who bore y our
iHunder oa'.tbo mounlain ;wave,
itfl thVvalor bl that armyy be
? -wodld have poured storm of -vie-
' K This blak deedjwithout a battle,
' was-cbnsum mated, in" the tgllciious
.surrender of rtbe l)rave tofpfl hKh
' ' were ; hasteninn to4 his relief ; thes',
tod, were arrested and thrown back
on the community, leaving the whole
western frontier eiposed to savage
-inroad. '"Hence all our misfortunes !
After this, will it becontended that
i the accidental aDDointment of an im
proper, agent shall cause a refusal of
the force, necessirv to draff our
drowned honor up from the ocean of
- xnfamjynto whi h it hasbff n plung
cd? ImpotsiMe -Si Economy, of life
v and treasure call for a vie rous cam
, paign away nithjlifelcss expedients
f raisctab'c inertness roust be banish-
ed zeal and energy must be infused
every Nwhere. One .protracted cam
paign will cost twenty fold more than
t the expenditures nowasked for. Let
. this b ihe signal ;fon resolution the
firt evidence of energetic policy. Let
us suppose ourselves leading the for
lorn bopc.and assume the spirit and
vigor charactcrisuc of such ar enters
prize the army will feel it ihr peo
ple will feej itdisaster and disgrace
. -will then disappear. It is to save the
public treasurr-i-ihe people's blood ;
it is foj the reclamation tf character,
I k ior high oounun and prerai
um5 1 and 83 asking, I hope not to br
denied ' 1
From lh$ National Jiucllijenccr.
mitinrnvtl'il f'AVTPfirCC
We bare sttctiy stated hat in th ,
more pcrmacent brinch of the Itgs
hiurct there ii o decided le,)uban
ljjrity, whi:h! .has been rhcrcased
Vaibrthan reduced by ihe elections of
the psst yar. i
In the HtKie of Representatives also,
the popular branch of the Legislature.
; th i r.A itl he chnn f r th- er,.
l. aoing.CongrvSs a Urge m-'j-wity of Re
publicans; as w il more clearly beeptn
by the following brief aiaterntht of the
fuhs and prospects in each s(ate in the
.Union. f .
NE'.VrA-MPSHIRE.
In thu a:e vbr Election for Repre
trntatiTes'o Ciressicok pla-e in No
member by a tnrrl ticket. The fede
ral tic k. succeeded by. a majority of a
I.WV
MASSACHUSETTS.
. The Election aho ujk i ttce in
rember last, and re-ulted tn tbc-choic.
of 19 member ( here b:irg no choe
ia one of Jjc drics) of Wihorn 17 are
claimed by frdejalits, and two at least
. ar; knbw.i to b'rP Re puhlican.
-
. CONNiiCTIfUJr.
Remains uialjingctfbly sieJfas in tht
failh ta vhich she was baptised, and
clingy with more pertinacuy to bervcr
rors, than any o her Svttc is expected
to display in itsjebcrence to the true
"fi h. She has chosen seven Federal
Reprecntattvei
RHODE-ISLAND.
' This smat? Slate main'airis the chs
"racter of opposrion to Kcpsbli?anism,
vhtch has lately 'distiriKuitbeJ her by
the re-election of ber present Federal
Rrprescoiatirrsi ' .w
. prvbbly ta he particular stare of th .
frontier in its vicinity, it had well nigh'
chosen a Federal delegation, though
known to be decidedly democratic
Wc'now leiro, h wtver, that the Ie-
puhluao ticket succeeded by a maj irity
of from one to four hundred votes.
, NEW-YOK1C
In trm great j Stare, various cause.
amon$ whih'nt Ihe least is the ambi-
'tion snd in'rigue of some hi oughfto
have ben her, mot disinuibed citi
t.'TXu, have coneurrrd 'p produce sch mt
at;d intestine divrsions happily little"
known in her sitr S ates,to uch an
, extent that it is dlffi uh 10 assign
svime of her poliiicuns a rank in any
vPy Like the cameleon, taking the
nue ci surrcungmg ejects, tbey hsvr
bcenevrry tbi.lg'bf turns, nd no'h g
Ion The result of the Etcctfcn Which
to- kplare tast rriontb, a Ur as wtjuvi
brard, d vides the bosi whub represents
IbM Sae in the Thirteenth Cangrfs
tbuss R-.n-blicir 6, FcJraM6,doubt.
sfui 3, Pcihspi it miy be w.ll to
throw h doub f.il votes in th P-1
ulv though it h quite as pmblbld thai
hfj may act with lbs majority. J
oor statements, 'to, give to tbeJPedersl
party ever-toto they Can claim we es
timate' th result Hk- fourFederaV rt
t wo'P r ntihrmrti KcDreiien:a tves -TW
v. ty-
federal .canoaiaies, nowecrj
publicans in iactf in this State, but op
pdse4 to war." ; ' u f
: PENNSYLVANIA. ' V
, The hopes of the Nation rested on
thbrcat ikmobratic StateVflurine.the
pendency of the late Presidential Eiec.
v -She dtd not disappoint Uvhopes
She gave vote "which laid prostrate ih'
tiewtof an aspiring fiction- And, in
the same spirit,, has chosen to represent
her a phuUnx of two and twenty gooq
men and'true, and one only suspected
A swerving ironTtvcpuuiitmu viiiMW"
DEL'AVAllE
Has chosen tw Federal Rcpresentv
ivea. '
MARYLAND.
. In this StsSe, distracted s she had
Seen by political brawlets, and their va
rioqs mob-plots srd like contrivance
for several months preceding, inOct.
Us chose six Republican Rsprcscnta
tves and thee federal, .thus maintain
ing her decidedly R-. publican ascendah
ry in the K'ionsl Councils, alih uRh
ihe Federalists, with the ai of a ft.w
disaffeccd men, fucceeied in obtaining
a temporal y preppodr ranee in the po
.juiar branch of 'he local L gtslalure.
VIRGINIA. " v
The Elections of Representatives to
Congress io thifc b ate do not take place
until Apfil ncx ; when it is txpecttd
her reprtsen'ation will be Republican
.n the propo.tion of 18 to 5, 23 bting
the numbr of the delega.es to which
he is entitled by law.
NORTH-CAROLINA.
In th'u S ate, the Elec.ions, which
usually are held in the au'umn preccd-'
g 'he yar in which the tivicts of
he Members arc rcq nred, will nottak
jhec until August n x, unless Con
tess shouJ sooner convene. e haz
rd little in saying that her representa
tion, consisting of thirteen members,
will be as decidedly Republican as the
pfopottionof 10 io 3.
SOUTH-CAROLINA. ,
ThivSiate isfi.m indunlukcn. The
'!is:inctiOiJ of prty, so maiked in othet
setttons cf the Unjon, are either u' -known
in any txx.nt sufficient to irfli-
ence het Elections, or tht lines which
eparate them are, like those which part
trie colors of the nunb;w, invtstb'e to
common observe. All her represen
tation, consisting of nine Member-,
chosen in October last, is as decidedly
Republican as that cf any S.ate tn the
Utiion .,n
GEORGIA.
S x Reprresen ativts of Georgia were
'hoieti by general ticket in the mon.h
if Octbb r las'i and are all good men
md trur No Fdrral Tick;t was run
i this State, and he rSmions. in her
general " lections always result fom a
rTrence of sn iment as to men more
tn as to measures, r.n which Jitter
-pic there seems to be bui one opinion
i the State.
KENTUCKY.
The Congressional Elections of Ken-
"u ky to .k place in September hst,nd
v.ntuated in the ch4.x of ten Repre
n.atives of thai plt icil character for
which the S ate has ever b en distin
guished. No mat)tWf believe, has evtr
been elected tq Cwngrei from that sta'ie'
who avowed htmse-f a federalist.
-TENNESSEE.
This Westerii S U partkes of the
complexion of her sMerKenUuky, from
horn shr h-s never been separated in
he Kilttical ranks. IKr voice, we have
at the least doubt, will b clearly ex
r-ssed irt the present crisis by the se
ection if six Republican Rt-preita'a-'
ves, at ;he election which is to take
place in April pext.
OHfO.
Xh:s vigorous cion from the old
stocK ot the United b'ates exhibits a
giowth of Republican principle, which
keeps, pace wnh the increase of its po
pulation. Six Republicans were rho
en to reprrsent her at ".the Eleven
which took place in the'roontht of Oct.
.. LOUISIANA- -In
this infaM in the family of States,
amid the viKaus parties usually found
i our Territories, Republican feeling,
predominates, as is proven in the choice
of her present Representative, who was
elected io O tnber last.
( ItECiPJTif LATJOJf.
CEtTAIH.'
Xtpu5.
Ftd.
6 T
7-
2
0
New Hampshire
Masiacliusetts
Connecticut '
XJbode-UUoi
Vermont j,
Xcw-York
6
8
22.'
6
9
6
10
.6
S
1
19
I .
2
. PenoaUarua
Delaware
X1
.Maryland - ,
: fiouih Crollim
, Georji - ' ' '
Kentucky .
Tcpaessee.''-
Ohio a
LiaiaA
1 & - fi7
ii . - j - . , -iiive icrrorvaii juwbtu auriii&uiir iuujuTi t
fl4
67.
A-
t.ruiti.n TtTairiTttvV At ..
It .hence clearly. appears,in -jwis,
will be in the next House a KepiDiican
Majonty : Which cannofall OeJow.iAtrrjf,
n,i m.wrd fifty votes. Thi s. re
8Ajlt,-wbilst it is ftal to the-hopes ..of
. . . . u: :n.nU
taction and Dounaicss icumu.iiw
the government on lofty ground, and
will en blejt io assome that Jmpostng
attitude which .the times imperiously
require.
CONGRESS.
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES.
t -Monday, Jan. 4.
Mr. Edward -Hr mpstead, a delegate
from the territory ol-Missourt, appear
ed "nd took hii eaU .,.
. Mr. By; well rfiered the folldWlngre
solution for consideration':
' Rtiolxtd That the' Committee of Ways
and Means bt initructed to eiwjuire int the
expediency of fixing by law the value of q
reign gold coins wivhin the U. States.
"Mr. B. hbserved, thit the law which
"had formerly. made tho$e coins avten
der in the payment of duties, hsd btrp
sufle ed to expire two ycrs since ; nrt
hating" been renewed, under an appre
hension that those coinwefe so far re
duced in vhie.as not to be 'fit for cir
culation. "By the report of the assaycr
?f'he Mint, for the year ll2, laid on
the table a few 'days ago, it appe'redj
thathere was Tw tlflVrence in ihe va?
'ue of these coins' between the prss-n'
dy aod the time when'thehwof 1806
xpired, xcept in those cfSaln. There
was ci-coating a quaniy eff eld coin
in the country.' which freq-.en';ly F-II in
to the hn3s of those unarcjnaihted with
the exptratinn f the law, wh tok i at
i?s full value, and thereby incurred
loss, fee.
Thr resolution 'was fhen adopted.
Mi. "Randolph rose to make a 'mo
tion. He remarked, that at the fi'tt
Session of the Seventh Congress, the
President of the U Si tes, for reasons
by him set forth, transmitted fo Con
gress a roll of zhe persons h.ivi g office
or emplnym- nt under theU. States.
At that div, reform economy, retrench
ment, husbanding fhe public resource!
jealousy jf gr at aniltiary and hsvales
tblNhmcnts. jraluiy.of xecutivr pa
tronage, j-aluv of the power of the
general gnvrrnrnmf. when in collision
with th- of h.r sate-Athese wr- then
the leading and prominent feature f f
repub'inn frith. We fnd the rrai
Men' ot rn united a'ates r tnat day
himself poin'injr o the patronage with
which" he is clothed, to its enormous a
mount, anrK soliciting its retrenchment.
Put seeing aside any motive the P esr-
dent of the United Spates might have
had In making the communication, it
may be admitted that on all hands
it cannot improper fortM TI use to
possess siich information Mr.R there
fore moved
That the Ptestdent be requested toltybt
fore the HNwe a toll persons havirg ofEc
or emolument tinder the government of the U
States.'
Mr. Rhea moved that the resolution
lie n the table. NeeMived- 4t io .44.
Mr. Ijttle couli not conceive any
object in view' in requiring- the nsmes
F military as well as civil officers, ar-d
'hought a disfinc'irn shou'd be mad'
between them in the res -lurinn, as in
deed he apprehended the gentlemen
who moved it intended. '.
Mr. fthea moved to amnd the- rerr
'ution hy add'ng t hereto hr words " so
far as he brieves consistent with th
puWir,,g-o. . '
Mr. Black'edge made a motion going
J. supersede ht of Mr. Rhr a, that th(.
further consideration of the morion he
postponed to Wednesday next.-He
wished time to prepare an amendment,
whch should esfceptv,from thv general
requisition ibe names of those persons
in he employment of the United States,
ihe disclosure'of whose names, and per
haps employments, the existing state
oi.war mignt renaer improper..
M?. Randolph said he had no.objec
tion to the .resolution being postponed
or latd on the table.. but for the diffiYu!
ty which wa,s interposed. tn. doing any
business in this House but turn as the
majority ot tne tl use snoulri previous
ly, directly or tacitly, hve arranged to
be done. Mr. R- said he had himself
attended in his place wih a wish to
make this motion at least twenty times
According to the present . manner .of
transacting business, Mr. ' R. said, a
difRculty was' interposed not only to
making' a motion, but rb calling, up bu
siness on the table 4 WtfS a mode of
domgj business, bef re unprecedented
aril unheard of, in this House. or1nH a-
n y parliaoientary bdy' on thew face of
tne earth. This circumstance alone in
duced Mr. B. to feel any. reluctance to
accede to the preposition "Tor postpone
uu nnuc ,J, iu ivir. x. per
mit racts notice a change, which wcfuld
ive terrorrsn inward shrinking
tng ih'atiing oii theExecutivr fbrtKa
information; which the'Executive at that
.ime vol Ontarilyj tendered fo us. svp
the nature of'thtif inforroatiori ferutsiedr
Mr. R. ' said he bad copied the worH
'from' the Message of the President v
the Seventh Congress transmitting
whst he was pleased tocall a roll cl
persons having office and emolument
tinder the U. Sa'es." - Mr. R. here
read the message l!ud?i3 . He sii
ted his apprehension that an agreement
to the motion to postpone to Wcdnes-
dy ntxf -w-iuld be equivalent to rejec
tion. The mode of doing busines?, he
repeated, was almost such as to seal the
lips of every, man who has not the hb
or to hold some prominent station in
'he standing or select commit tees of tH
House. In his apprehension this abuse,
;. ght lo be remedied. The evil had
i defeased and $vas increasing, Th
flaor of the House should be, open as
well to one side as the other cf the
Housr v V - , ' .' . . '"'
Mr. R. had preceded , thus far
when, ) . , .- - . .. -'; .
Mr. Speaker said, he did not think
the rematk of ihe gfcnleman,treflcc,
ing upon the House 'rf. r the mod- jot
ransacting business, proper in thtrm
clvs or relevant to tht proposition to
postpone the reso!fltio'n until W-3ns
d;y. fjaint of fact, he, would ob
serve that ther wa no dirVerence in hf
"pportuniry enjoyed by gentlemen or
all sides T the House, of submitting
their motions. If there were not gfe?
ter tx.ension of the time for receiving
motions, proceeded from the inability
t make kIouse, in cor. sequence of the
non-attendance of S0ne m-mberg,
the hoiir to which fhe House is aH
jiurned. . ' :
Mr. Randolph 'having resumed hrs
eat, ' '
Mr. Rhea said he should vote for
postponement, oetause there could b
'o ground for the call. If the gentti.
man had any object in vhw and wctol
cll for information relative to it,
hd no obj -ction to affording ir. Bit
'"his reso uion wis too compreheosive
it had a beginning but rno end or f b
ject tha heould discover. U
Mr. Eaco k said he had noobjctipn
o thr resolution but j that it was tor
briad for the present circumstances of
government. The name was r qu Ve
of every person employed by It, nc
mat er how necessary that their em
ployment eb-uld be confide nrial. I.
I -f ho discretion 'to i wiihhoM 'httamr
f any person, li hough engaged in mi
litary or other concerns inquiring se
crecy. '. .
Mr. Bhrkledge rose to say that he
was by no me ns hostile to t.' e object r f
ihe mo ion. further than it might be
detrimental to the public s-ervict He
w shed to po5tjone it to prepare amend
ment. If ht could not amemi it satis
factorily he would then vote for it as it
tood,
The q esiion on postponement Was
agreed 5S tb 49 ' ( f
The bill to confirm the decision bt
the commissioners appoin'ed vto ule
the boundariesif the Public Lands at
vy. Mosnt, was read a third time and!
pafs-:d. j ; y ' -
Jhe House resumed the considera
tion of the bill for raising' for or yf ar
m aJditional military v firce of 20O0O
m n. t ;
The questionwa then stated on tbe
engrossment of the bill for a third read
Mr, Briglim, Mr. HioVely and Mr
Prkin sucxessiv , Vpcke at re a
l,nf;thghjnst the billV and the House
SELECT REVIEWS.
MOSES THOMAS, the publisher of the
new series of the SELECT :RLVIEWSan
SPIRIT OT FOREIGN-MAG AZINES,
commencing - Jarf. t, 1 813, to beedited b
Washington Irving, Esq. of New Vork Au
thor of Salmagutdi, &c. proposes to enrich
the work occasionally with Portraits of seve
ral of the most distinguished American Naval
Officers, accompanied with Biographical
sxeicnes. t .
The wotlr will be published in monthly
iiumoers, price r ive Oollars per annum; pay
able on the' delivery of the sixth number jn
ach year. ; , '-. k .
Subscriptions received by the Publisher, in
Chesnut street, Philadelphia by J. Gales
Raleigh j by D. M'Rae, Fayettevillefand by
most other. BoakteHersJK "
ALMANACKS. ..'
For Sale, wholesale and - retail, at J. Cales's
S tore, in Raleigh, and at the Store ol D.
uchiltree, mersbant, in Fayettevaie antf
retail at most oj u stores io tne dtate,
.
HI
N. CAROLINA
Its misccUaneoas matter is, as otcxl, inte-
restia
ol and etjtettajDirrs;.
. Tbe Aitroaomical Calentoious br P.Brooks 1 1 to their apprennsio w
dicUoWbyJohn'Beaslet; riVVke Com ' . 1' ir
)f a.r'ew -periodical .Work to h
semi anntialry at IWleirh.'
titled tbrvrc-.r'U'-:'' 1 Jt Gal.
U CA1'? LAW REPOSITORY
ana apstracts otuhe Publ'c Laws u,t
eic'h' stsston of ilie Le shfure. rj P3SS!1 11
,will tlieretpte be p'wbiisHrd' oV t?
Marcn, and another oo the first of sL
i. each yea, joit before the com.
if tbej:ircuusf so that he Vroftt '
)he cVfgii. iniene may be
law, soon after ; t reapectel J Sf
st a tlmgW&efi such information's mcS'
rable.; Bm thejn wih also co
varaety of subjects connectnl i
he SruJeflt.bnt aisc. to. T Z i
,ellpnt Cix-zwho desires to conteml
rn their oriirH fpir.t and tfcc-
pies of Legal Ti-1uyud Civil F.fiLW
fornvtheasi:, if c ur own admi,
tons. ' Henc?, ,eac. number cwr.,
let Braphylfehient
yers Extracts ,fron scarce ami vu,b!en!'
.cati.nsr-Op.5 0f -foreign ijtfrwr, Z
casesem Ironj .V-rtmia and N,.r.. r
T y....v-l.,y yr,0,e
of PablKi Scht,hient on cerain projeSS
ratioh ol the Law, pirncubr ihafdeent :
Rtereating topic, trie reformation of the
uai)D1 11 -!NS tacli number wlJco.rain
fcom 140. to 160 octavo paes, printed m 1
medium pnper, snd w.u- a i im, pew 0f
si in Philadelphia for the woTk.-. Tbep.jcJ
Will be onedoljar an'4 fit, cenru per n4
lour rf which wrtl form a, volur-e. Ech num'
oer to be; pa d tor on odvery. The first
number !S:in tlie press, ad w.ll bepubf,
n ihf tirst ot
Narch,
Subscriptions received by the Pub'lsber and
Kbcr Booktellirs, and by Gentleaien of tne
liar in whoe
tfie
placed.
w -in
LAfjkjE 1 BILL AC A DEMY.-
yHE Trustees feel a J leaSure iabt.ng ab(
to announce to the pubhe, that Mr.
vILea,k, an! experienced Teach-r aids'
young man of integrity and talents, a.-GuJa.
ate of the Uniyersity of Nv.'ih.Car ,lina, hj
undertaken thectoarje for the pres m )eu(
where Miidents may be prepared for any CUa
n the Onivemty."
. The pi-ice -of Tuition is ft 1 7 per ann.im, if
paid m advaAce, dtherwisp g20 and Soarding
-nay be batl injdecenr families at taemcderitt
ra'epf Q perjaher ;
Tne strictest attention wiil be paid to tht
.norals and general deport mem ol th studrr t
The sitnation jis handiope, and esteemed ai
nealthy as an part of the S'ate, iffrdicg
the eatliest opportunity tf' receiving the pub
c papers and other corrmanjcationsbytht
Mad Stage o the U- lS:ates passing evq
.rher day in the week. '
"' ! . . Jah t 1813.
HTCO ACADEMY
XTOfwithstandinj tbe Wood Work of thirl
xl Academy hat, again been tonsamfdty
i' lrePreparatioos have been made ior tee to
ceotion of Stadei.w,- uttd 'he Scnool w: I g4
poto "operation on Monday the sti ot ji..nrj.
tBl3,inccr the saperirtenaance oi mi ah
Graham, asiPrinctpal teacher.
- rtirs Oeritleqr.an's moral character affJliti
rsiv irrmrrfvemema eminntlv ouabtr r.im u
discharce tbe-duues attacked to ii s station
Th ir.nrliW.:Tfln(TirP prflmmaticallrt ti"
Lann and Grfek Lantrt)a?es, and thff
branches pf Science, wti't be tautit in th;
Institution' I .
1 The ; Wood Work of - tbe elegant Brl
Building will! be. completed agaiperhbj
dents and fbrjthe opetation of the Sitool.
; .. Ctnvell County, X- C. Dec 23.
X
TWENTY DOLLARS REWABb
TV ESEKTED, from the-Camp oev Tifj
17 horonyH. N. Carol ma, cn tne istoiyn
January, ROBERT LASSITER, a CorponJ
in the 18th Re&iment i tbe U StatesJsEMj
try. Lassiter was born in Gates cnntj, ?i
hved part of lst yar as Overseer lor
Kartell ! of Bertie'county. He is 24 yeatl
old, 5 feef 9 inches h half high, light e
hl.i ves. l'?bt hair, nd has t"
Jecency of deportment which woflld p
a suspicion oi m iiavm o '. j
mtu AA ver si'd k5!
s.ter to the Sbscibtr. or any other Oitcfr
Id. v. i.flliW"'
. ' .l ; Caxaip ltt &el v
Camp near Tarboro, Jan 4
FORTY DOLLARS REW'
TiESERTED
D, from Camp
tht of the 6tb instant, l-
JLS in the uie
TLETHORPP, BENJ- TIT1 R
inKntr itmttiltcr ..iKnHifrS Im "
.
Reg'taent of - Infantry
?" n ,j
bwlt.. Edmoud SKitnet.i (
Washingtoncounty aged iTU H
high, ot cia-K corr.piew, jartu
dark
M.it, nas ajv. -t. ai0ti cCW,
7 MAn'.oA9nLr;
I ittcrton was wtn m -0
23 years old., 5 feet 11 "eye
hair.
ton
halfh
h.ii- in his t-houlders,
ptftTitical.whhw when speaking,
1 have good reason 'ti io
any person wno will l0
thefrbelonr warches from
the abova Raward. or tenari'..- rCV,c
SBbatd the Conmaoy ba"!?-- f-tbftf
;aai-
Camp5 ner tailx ian
,x ne primary cesign of this Wott
;ey to every part bf the Siaie ear!v ,LVQ
f the Cases axiiuclged in h- LV.,meI1te..ee
rtm. . : . ..
as have a tMufcnrv'trt et,t,.- 3V
' - . , - llltll in.
miai vcoe. speeches ot merit on "SoMec-i if
perraanent inre'rest, discussed n the Ln iL
ure, will occasionall) ? be wiseried
ncas horn in WaslnniTion .uu..v - .
25 years, 5 feet 11 inches high, ol : j
Mark pe. black f 'r " . ..I
I 11 W
r.i
JosepH apruvei w - .
si ir a.
. i a . -i ii a - '
io-h. Jittht complexion, i ' .w I
il -.:ci i i.avrct" - i i
j
J