; -r Domes nc Manufacturer
s s . ; . '. r -
v. . r ' ' - iL ."i :
Lvt not ihe Debole of Nrt'ih-Crtolina, jjuri-bbM UW lt' f?!I??l,S!rC" fflipiti9pM!ie,fwrt:idTef Jm, , ' ' '0i
V.
ii
J
Uhdcrstandioc: jhat Cornparx n
fonnicg in iLs Y t stern part of iVii,
for tfceaoufactunog Ttf AVcqllcrf
jlciMtxlicg t.vcvriirlruc Amcricar
cnosiiYito undertakings of.'lhit. kird,
. vlucU "ut have cdirtcttctidcncy'toort
gmpljr io,&curt. rur lodcpcntjencct V
imcliorclc.ciu prcM.nl xiiirrrsiid Vitua-Ucn-forarticitt
f this detenptioni and
ttenlually to ptove an incalculable
aou rce o f w e ait h too u rcm n t f y;;
knowing YtbM imroense properly has
been realized in enffcrcntiparts of Eng
land by manufacturing Companies,!
cannot for a mbmerj lubt of the prac
tlcsbi&y oi establishing one j1" on
pricclplw equally wiiantagcous to adven
turers. - " .4. ; . .V '
Even ia the New EpglanCStates thtir
profis hare exceeded ihe moit sanguine
. expectations. ' Koping thai every patri
otic citizen will cbnit tbute'aon:e aid to ad
laudable an undct CckipgIuve taken the
libcTf to Jut i-jsc ryr.u tatement for
warded fivm a Woolen factory in Mas
Mchust:t?,xhibtifrg1he profits of ma
ouf'cruilog 3 COO pornda of cornrpon
wool manufactureU io one yeaby,tbfee
hands Ec two toysyas hafctiera forhrec;
rnomhs each. Each Oece of. wool la df
rdtd Into six different qualities or par
cel.. The prices anmxcd areMasacho
setta prices Tbc preciie cx pence of
the machinery in the manufactory is.
Dot cxxc-ly known. i estimated at
three thousand dollars ' t
. I -A?Nofth CoroVinicm.
Dcc lbs- ' " -
An estimate of the cost and profit of manu
factor n three thousand - pounds ct com
xton wool in Massachusetts iu the
1 .
QVALIT1II Of WOOL.
C 4C0 lb. wUl nuke COQ vds. 6 4 wide at S6-
500 lb. 1 750 ) d do do at 5 S75a ;
3.t0ulk do 6COtU.iQ do.t-4 W.
iOUlo. do 4CO)d. do do at 3 yi200.
i,40o lb. do30O)c!.Uo at 2-2i C70.
&4C01b. do 250 di. dr do ml 50a
Eefutr wool IU to suect extra capea
- ce 000.
Amount of tTa ' S 12150
ILr-aei intvrref. ahovr.
000 lb. wul at 05 certu per lb. gl050 00
2 biirclt of oil at 8 1 per gallon 73 CO
6 li. Hue at 83 certta per lb. ' 5 40 j
6 br,l of Soap at h per btrrel ?4 00
3 lb. Gum Arabic at 1 prr lb 3 00
LHe Mufla 2C0 CO
f bandaepe jearatg!8 per month 432 iX)
2 bcya 3 icootba at each p. month 24 00
1 principal workman at p. morrtJI 300 00
Boardio handa . 156 CO
iia exptneca not exceeding 100 OU
b2Ji7 40
Kelt profit on the a bore mtnorc
tun: tn one jeareroplojtng alU'jfe"
tberfit bands
DEBATE
On. the Address to the President.
Cvnikrued frcm our Utt 3
Frid. Not. 55.
Jol. DauTOX laid he did not rise to
cn'rr into a discusjijn of the subject be
fore the Senate; but merely t give
xuch infortTiatiiHi upr n it cam? wflh
in bh own knowledge in relation io the
detached M'Ifii. .A ron as the a
larm ol iiiVjion,rf .cI rim,he issued
ordera to l.e seAijtaIr.? undsrhisl
coccpiand to repm tc Nebtnj n on j
aa'tosiibie. Alenr cys after he uni
teo at Niwbeni the hi inl. fromseTcjj
Tectiicd ntHMhit C-pt. Bryan, then a:
if
, fort-Haropton,fr:!h acQnipar,)r cf U. S. j
Infantry, bad received murcbir.g crd; rs.
A patt of be Militia was then ordered,
to Beiufortf ar.d preparations wcreraai.'e
for their rnarrh. Hut Cpt. J yan,;
rote that if tht Mili-ia came there,'
they must bring prortsions with them.
Col.B. then applied to . the Comrartor
to kndw what step nc thouid Uke. ile
answered that hn contract wis out ; but
that if he (the Colonel) would be respon
sible for what he got, be wculd furnhh
hJm ith whitetcr he wanted. Upon.1
remcticn, the Colonel declined this re.j
. iponaibtlity. After the Uorernor arri.
Ted, heobtiined the necesaary prori-
rpna, on his promise to pay for them.
In a few dajra Capt. Bryan marchtd bro'
Ncwbern, Itajring a few. men in the fort
'to lake fcare of what was left behind.
This tbc Col. said, iris what be knew
of i his part of the business
The yeaa & naya were called for and
"agreed la he taken.
Mr. Slxdf. was aware that the Sc.
rate had become somewhat impatien',
from the time which had been" occupi
ed in the investigation of this question ;
and were he td make rrplj to all that
had been said by the gentleman from
Edgecomb, he should not expect the
attention of the hcus. He should there
lore confine hi remarks a fcw pxiii ts
only i
It wu.on'y nrcetsary, Mr. S. said
to come to a correct knowledge of tb
aubjett crow under consideration, to en
uire into Miree proposiiions. Is the
General Government bound to aiToid
' protection to tbo se? eral Statca , in "he
Union? If it be, has it afford td thai
rrite ThreiDollan. a
neir ouiyi oy, a occoroigt, mam m m
(irro Hcroonstrance to require Van ex-
tecsiorvofthat protcctioD io- which jwc
. N' person will pretend to, deny; the
first propbsuion. Aa to tne seconn, u
mvplres s.an enquiry Into the vt tilth ol
the fjcia'ct forth in the Uepiprtrof the
Committee. ,'It is ataied In thaj$Vport
hatthe Gebe'ral Goycrpmeni in the
lime of our difficulty, arising4 from the
lata invasion, left the State tQ her own
e (forts This expression Jn t he Re-
port has been branded with Iheeptthef
ox.betnT:unioundexi- in iruipr..iir.. o
said he would undertake to enquire into
a fe w4, facts in order to see whether they
are founded in truth or not ; for if not
true) he should be as willing XfS set his
face against them as. any mm. The
assertoa is not founded fn truth the
gentleman from Edgecomb sid, be
cause the U. S have had a certain num
ber of troops at Fts. ohoson and II a nip
ton. It w ill be recollected that this cx
prctaicn In the import has reference tb
the period at which our State was inva
ded j and be ntuit say, with the com
mittee, that the Slate was at that time,
left to seek protection from her own ef
forts, the declaration of the gentleman
from Edgeccmb notwithstanding ; and
he would call the -attention of the Se
nate to what had fallen from tbc gen
lie nan last Op to' prove this position,
lb has told th? Senate, that on the lan
ding of tht Enemy, he wis called upn
to go to N-'Wbern j .and tht Capt. Bryan
commanding a company of U. S. !roops
hrd about that time received marching
JjDrders, and cn hearing
J Co:kburo WM jn our.wj
that Admiral
waters, he aail-
ol himself of his orders, and left the
State. - He alluded to Fori Hampton ;
he was not so well acquainted with Fort
John t ten. But about the same time, we
lc.ow.that Cup . Copeland marched his
troops fiom Fort Johnston; and lint sta
tion was not only left without trocp,
but without an? officer to supply the
D achmentot M htia, which wai af;. -wards
sent there with provisions. W- re
we not then indrtd lef to our own re
8 mrces-f Independent of the&e two
forts, nothing like protection rras afford
ed to our extensive sea-ccast. Is North
Car. lina thcraid he, cf so little cjji5-.
quence aa to require no defence ? In
his o"ptnion it was a very f ulnerabl' part
of the Union; and It was h:gh time
the people should raise their voice to
the .general Government and compel.!
lb cm to give us that protection to
which we are justly entitled.
It appears then, said Mr. S. that, aa
mentioned in" the HcpoiU we wrre
left in an unprotected state But sup--pote
ihercbid been, for a few djys af. j
terthe invasion ICO men in Forts John-
sipn and Hampton It North-Carolina
to be satisfied with 100 men on a coas:
of 30O miles: I this such a protection
as her interest requires ? Is it right,
as h;d been askca by his friend fiom
Ortmgtr, when thousand and lens of
thousands of dolUts are expended in
the defence of our sister Statts, that
scarcely a cent shuuld be spent on N.
Carolina? Do we not, Siid he, psy
our pn.pjrJoci of rcver.ue, and peifarm
all our relative duties, to the t.eneral
Government I It could not be said we
tid not. j
Bit thouffh.ihep.entlemn from Ed-7-
corobami s th3tsu(Bcient attention hus U
not befn pjid o out U- Luce by he Ge
neral G'v:rtiment, yet be aitemptt; an
a;oloty for ihem. He sayt, that bein
cng-ged in a Vtr, the prosectition cf
which ca Is fproll thtir vigilence, they
cannot "poss-bly attend to all parts cf
tne Union, so as to drfind every ex
posed pomt on the sea-coast. This
ob-ervation might have weight, if other
States were equally neglected. Bur, if
gentlemen lock upon the States frra
Matnc to Georgia, they will not find
one so neglected as Nori it-Carolina.-If,
said he, we look at Georgia, do we
not find a very considerable number of
troops on the St. Mary's, both before
and tjneethe declaration-cf War ; and
South-Carolina, not to be compared to
this State, rs to her relative weight in
the Union, has had thousands and tens
of thousands exptnded in the'defence of
Charleston ; yt since the declaration
of War, troops raised In this State,
have been marched into that State.
He knew this was the case, aa to Capt.
llr.untV. Company which is now sta
tioned at Charleston. And Georgia is
besides protected by p-boats and cut
lers. As to Stales north of this, Vinri-
,oia, it is true, is a large and populous
Stae,andher coast much, exposed.
But have you nor seen ihe Gencr;l G -yernmeht
extend every . possible pro
tection to that State V You may, indeed
look at every other northern State, anct
you will find that attention has-been p.ia
t(thrm all.- )
x The question is.asked, what kind of
procection do you'want i Are ships of
the'lice, or frigates , or gun-boats wont.
el ? Io rpfv, Mr. S would ay, iha ,
our waters wt uio. neitncr admit -hins
Vr. or one I3qlIiivJ halt for half a.Yeir to be.paidin aance-iSGbri?riM!T PViite Weiiw0
i-li le iii.TtK whofei extent pf
it being bofderedby aaand-bank w.hich I
prCTeftrihe approaco vyrrr'
n.ii. JrVn to tell, the vessels; which
we haolof;This deicriptint ;cla-;
ration of .war, were, iaiu .up. m pwm 1 1
except two ? at .Qccracock, wlucl were
carried th thenoilhward ' . .-
M If the S-mate would excusd himr Mr.
S. -vfOuloTatate what werc his notions of
aa edequat6 defence' for -'is State;:
Vt have', a number, of inlets, but Jew
of IheroiU admit vessels qt magnitude.
At Ocracock, there- is a $ood aquation
for a fort.' The W- States,; Ittdeeddid
comwncew the hUildin of a i fort there,
but never finished4t, though he did not
believe the design was relinquished for
ihe f reasons stated byr the gentleman
from Edgecomb, but because it wax sup
posed to bf a useless exppce, as U ap'
peared to tiina the General-Government
seemed to tblnk all expencea were when
applied to this State. A fort, at this
place would, command the" channel,
which onens into Pamptico and Albei
marie JSrunds, in the vicinity of which
are from fifeen to twenty as wealthy
counties as any in N. Carolina, which,
if the.vEnemy gets into tbeo watery
wnnM htxnosed to his ravaee. Our
most valuable. seaports are on these wa
ter ; and if this frr would not afford
an vtlTectual protection, wi.h the aid
of a few gun-boits, or othrr sniall ves
sels, the enemy, would be pre.vent.td
frfsm doing mischief by means of their
bargts. 1
Ii was stated in the Import that no
tents or h .spita! stores had beep fur
nished to the detached militia. This
be brliev-d to be correct, and ought tp
be remedied ; if not it would" be attend
ed with bad consequence, and bring
the service itv.o disrepute. The Smote
had ben told 'hat ab-ut he time the,
British landed tbe U. States 'roops
were morchtdlrom Fott Hampton, and
the Militia ock their place ; that when
they went there, there was not a bar
rel of pork or flour, or other provisiors
or hcspiial Stoics ; and it is a fact, that
though four months have elapted,.they
have not at this time, a single tent, nor
any hospital stores, or? any regular
plucc of eticamproer.t, but are obligee
toencampin an old church, without a
ny convenience rffire, so that "about
forty of the men had been lately near
ly frozen to death. Ii not this alarm
ing ? Is it not time to call up-n ibt
General Government for auppht ?
But it ia said, that h.is want ol necessa-
r "Il' : r ..... ?
rtes, is owing io iac igiivnuvc wi
oncers nol making proper application!
To shew that this was not correct,, i
was necessary only to refer to the do
cuments which bud been read by the
penile man from O rg
Mr. S. would make a remark s to
another mutter of fact It was stated
by the gentleman from Edgecomb that
the truops at Salisbury were under
marchit g orders in Augus;. This fact
shew?, said he, that the General Go
vernment has not paid that attention to
ihis S'ate to which she is entitled. It
was the duty cf the comnivHidcroi these
tu-ops io mke wetkly or mo'.ihly re
tu.ns to the War Department. It was
therefore known to the Governmen'
lhatr the trc-Jp had not m .rchcd, and
when ihey knew 'that the State was in
vaded, the oi dets.frr 'marching ought
to have been countermanded. These
tfoops might as wdl have bun on tht
sea-coast for four months before ihey
marched, as to have )ii; at Salisbury
and thus have aaved the Militia.
In conclusion, Mr. S. observed, this
State is called upon to pay its propor
tion of a directax of three millions of
dollars into the Treasury of the United
S ates. I( is. a question with us, whr
ther we will p-y the money, and let
our own officers collect it, or suffer the
officers of the U. States to corn e and
collect it from? us. Sha 1 w , then, at a
time, when we are about to pay this
heavy tex, not require from the Gene
ral Govci nmcnt that a certain portion
of it, ahall be expended in our own dc.
fence ? For, if the General "Govern
ment will do nothing for us, we must
do it, ourselves, and it Cannot be done
without layiri taxes, for the purpose.
He doubted not, however, on a proper
representation be ng made that the nt
cesary protection would be afi'orded us,
then why not make it ? He did pot con
sider this as a political quesiion, but
simply a question between ihin Slate
and the United Stafes -It is ' whether
we will cause ourselves to be respecter,
or ny. He hoped, therefore, the Le
gislJure, would make a wtroi.g and una
nimous call upon the General Govern
ment for this purpPse; ' t
' Taken up' " ' !
On ihe l8:h. day ofriKcvemb4t
mj m hihij uuihs;, hi WUIIIora lOUUTT,
LJ , B AY llORSS,: about. 15 hands high
Kight hind le whhe, boVtair', 'and hismane
r ached in, several Jplaces-The oWner is re."
quested to come forw id acd take him Iway
- UCCCTOQCT v, : 211
RALEIC.ii :Pbiv'
iwtkw by josepw Triors.
1 -Vi
LrtdeXick Creeks within three, mile of the
f ish dam F;ord,.6nt Neaae ver , Tbe said
tract ol Ind camairis by turveyi four hun.
dreel and fou'tteenacies;, aj)d has a suHTciency
of Cleared land, urlder" good fences to make
One hundrtd arid fifty barrels of corn.
W,. S be mom hs eredit wilt be llowed ;to the,
purcliaVer, oA giving bond with approvisei
cunt, , and Jn upderubted Ititle made for the
Land. . . DMPSEY(iUBB ARD, -
' r ',.- Executor
Dec. I. " 24r : ' ' -
. : ; llingMillsv . r
rpHE SUBSCRIBER tsVea tins'mttW cf
' t inibfming hi costomers and the public in
pneral, that he has got two FULLING
MILLS in excellent repairone v'Uhin 12
and the other 1 4 miles Vest of. H illsborough ,
.and both within one mile of the Cross-Roads
Meeting House that he carries on the busi
ness in all .its branches and has procured a
complete assortment . of dift'erent colors for
dyemg. He will dress cloth th'is season m the
bearmarmer.for 20 cents per yard, when ail
othevs in the county have from 25 to 30; cents1
per ard, and war attend at his usual places,
via. Mr. Nathaniel Nortieet-s m Person coun
ty and Henry Thompson's stove in Hdlsooio'
for the purpose of receiving and delivering
clotb Orders punctually attended tt and vrv'n
dispatch. ROOERT MURRAY.
' CAUTION.
THE Public are hereby cautioned egaths
taking any kpd of transfer ot a psper
purpottinio be a Note, of Hand, eiVen by fo.
siah Rogers to A bsalom Rogers tor the surnJisole purpose of lusteninc
01 inrce nmmrcu uuuara, attesieu. oy james
M'Math, jun due perhaps twelve months af.
ter date: as I do riot, intend topay it unless
compelled bylaw, for the following reasons :
1st, that there was no consideration whatever
received in consequence of said Note : 2d, that
the obligee was not in his proper anindat the
time the note was given. ,
J AS. H. ROGERS,
Ex'or of the last will & testament ot
Josiah Rogers, dec.
Chatham, Nov. 12, 1813. 3:9
2000 -Dollars Keward.
bank of sou tii-cauolina.
IT having been, some time since, discovered
that the Notes ot this Bank, of the deno
mination of Ten Dollars, had been counterfeit
edA and put into osculation, a Reward of
One Tboutand JJoUarj vtz ofiVred for the ap
prehension, and conviction of the Perpetrator
or Perpetrators of the said Forgery and the
holder a of Bills of that denominatior. were re
quested to bring them in to pc exchanged, at
1 ue Bank. It now appears, that tbelVJb.
Dollar 13 lis of this Bank, have beeu, also,
caunterfeited, and seme of the Forged .Bills
are in crculation and from the similantyof
their execution, it is probable the same person
cr.persoks, were engaged :n ihecoonretfeuing
of both BUfs. I am thiefore authensed, by
the Board of Directors, to ojFVr a Reward of
to any person or. persons, who shall apprehend,
and convict the Perpetrate or Perpetrators ot
eilixr atid each of the above mentioned coun--eife
t Five and Ten Dollar Bills', and the
holders of B'ils Of this Bank, of those two de
nominations, are requested to send them :h, to
the Bank, to be exchanged. .
40 TWO. W. BACOT, Cashier.
November 6. . r
Lands for Sale.
TO BE SOLD AT VENDUE,
A T tHe House of Alexander Terrans, iqlre
dell county, on Alondav the 24th day of
January nexrr the remaining Lands of tbees
late of Alexander Worke, dec. to wit":
. About 1105 acres of land, cn the waters of
Davidson's Creeks near Centre, Meeting
Hus?, in Iredell county, on wh-ch is an ele
gant DweUmg House, -with necessjiry nui
houses, fortoerly the residence of Col. Worke.
About 157 acres of land, on Davidson's
Creek, near tne aforesaid tract.
Two small surveys, containing about oT a
cres, near ttie atoresaid tracts.
223 acres of land in Metkienburg ccninry,
fcrnerljrthe property of,Andew lexandor.
v 400 acres of land, lyfrfc: on second Broad
R'ver, in thecounty of RltheTfordi
A sale will positively b made of the shares
of all tnese who do not forbid the same before
the 24th day of January next.
A liberal credit will be given, and bonds -I
wjth approved security required? An) further
information will be given on the day of sale.
40 M. STOKES, Atx'y
for the Heirs of Col . Worke:
Nov. 8th, 1813.
Raleigh arid Newberri Stages,
where it will meet. Mr. Joseph Bell's line from
Newbern. . The Stsiges will leave Raleigh &
Newbern every Monday at 11 a. m. meet at
Cashington's Store every Tuesday at 12 a. Mi
aid tetorn to both places on Wednesday at 8
p. m. Fare to Washington's Store, 6 dollars
from.ihence to Newbern, 6 ; and in pro
portion for ihtermedatedisfancs-
P." S CASH will be gnrea tor 5 or Cgood
Stage Horses, on application to Wrakfecott
Raleigh. v ;
November, 5. ' 37
State of NbrtH-Carolina,
STOKES COUNTY.
Supcriour Court of Law October Tm, 1813
George Hauser, Chairman Original Attach
' j "- .; ; v" ' ' ' rnen'V
; Henry Wortey. ":; S Levied on lands
his appearance repi tte levied on
$?Or1&?Xffi? daysjf
asaintVwtn. .., . Teste, ;
prfeTUOM ATaRSTRPNG
S-.OiT & HELM, propose starting within
a shor: time, a hew line of Stages ran
-ekjy frrm Ralegh to Wash in Eton's Stdre.
IN this cause it ordered tbat'advertisemet
be. made ... in thf Raleigh Register thrfe
weeks successiyely, that tlieg&deTtter
do
100
15
do
do
do
da
ca
do
do
do
o
looo
500
200
100
looo
600
600
600
:' 3
6
20
20
40
ioo
800.
SO'Tick;
50 .
20
iJf
10
looo
800
120Q
loob
rizes," k X0t 3 hi
lar.k. f ia
6
pr
2028 bh
P?iZe.
01 uu iirkfts at
Tne Cash prizes
percett.
ict toadilln
f nst dr rvn Tic ket 00 ach
Dd. on th Ath k.vo.u . . 200
lw
said 400 to be one pru the , oV. t;c
arly acceptor to rhe 'JQth.
and to le..
q rst drawn on the 40-h dv
do ; 40d tip,
00 - 45th day,
J 50th day,
Last drawn ticVet. i
': Km
lire public will perceire, "that in tW
ft.
by convening the 1000 into a (Win
and tW aoeoto a atatioaary
I II1C lllAnOTA line hAAn a
v,it icaurieu to tor tl
sole purpose of hastening the drr.v;n- 5
placing it m ihe power of ibe n(.v,a4u,
commence under the sale of a snailer
betof tickets. They are aarelhai n nn;t
like?the present,: ot general pressure. ni
duals do not Willingly let their monev re.
main where it ia inactive It is thw fore
their wish and .their expectation to b ena
.bled to b'en at or shortly after the aHj.X7!!
roent of the i Legislature. ' "These who mav
have already purchased ticket anddoi
approve of the foreoin alteration, wnl !)e
at liberty to return their numbers on or be
before the first day of January ner, but nut
-afterwards.
THO'i B. LITTLEJ0HN.
W?VI. ilOBARDS,
MAURI CIS SMITH,
THO'S HUNT,
WM. M.i SNEED,
Nov. 18M.
One Hundred 6c Twenty Dor
lars Reward.
DESERTED frora the 'iJarrsi
Salisbury N C. PETLR'UOWS
some timeiR" Aun-t last ; abrut 30 ven-$j
vf. age, 5 feet 9 inches higi, Vht eomp-'sj.
ion, blue eyes, light hair,rd well sett r wh
fs supposed to be larking in Wilkrs u iy,
X, Carolina.
JOHN POMPKREY, SfTgr. sbcutCS.
vears of aze. 6 feet high, dark compf.'xic
blue ; eyes, black hair; who w.ssent w;h n
oEcer in pursuit of deserter?, with a hrei
r horse and borrowed saddle ; was swjie line
since m Wikes County N- C bi soptwei
since to have jfohe tn Kentucky orTcnnsee.
t JOHN GARRET about 30 years cf ge.
Ii ftS and a half inches hieh, fair ccropex-
ion light hair, blue eyes and by profession a
I mill wright j who deserted in N. Ci oa the
march from Salisbnry to the Cirjbf Washing-.-ton,
and is supposed to have gene to Rotber.
ford County, N C.
JOHN BURTON abotrt 5 feet 10 inches
VibV23 years ofge, dark hair, dark eyes
itid by trade i shoemaker who enlisted ia A
ibn County Nv C ' . A; ' .
SOLOMON COCKER ajred 24 yewj
feet 10 inches high fairjcoifiplexidn black eyes
dark hair. . ' - . ,
JOHN KELLY 23 years of age 6 feet 1
inch high, dark complexion, grey eyes, b ack
haViTT x Tn m i-r.THEWS. seed 30 yr
5 feet lb and a half inches high dark : convex,
ion Woe eyes and brswo hair .
WM- SHORT; ag 57 yenrs 5 feet 8m4
a half inches high,dark complexfen black eves
Wack hairi , ; . . I
Ail Of the above were enhstea . L ..
Cratqwin RuUierford County N.C exci
imposed to be lotiinB in WMm-
EWIAIM COOS: a t""", W-gJJJ
wno issuppuw v-- t- s Q
7. tTojnoV Ufrti?fI flt IIS '1
Sv
Va.
rHft mirch 1 rom tne dv
eJ5i
iikpury, wtr j i.ri. -icsi dark
eats, dark compkxton d eyes d
soeowed to aim for Wilkes twM), 01
Tennesree. - ri.;:i oo tbfl
w GEORGE COOK :. to . D Jt
same march, aged U 7 uneeyer,
hjh, fair complexion, ' N C: '
sed to aim orrd f(J
.GEORGE DlMSDAtE,tl0
and on same tnarc y, ' CTtbrowo
inches high, fairoWie "IS'ifcid.
hair, and is supposed to an .for
liM'cnM deserteo bow
and on same rntrcn, v,-
u.: who has smae, oy &
hicefT
ojecu
when sent for, sJtUe ta
This vr;
Richmond jail, V o
been aa'agreement between S 4b?It
UA nd the then sheritt- J",,Vion.blu-
the so-
five feet ten inches high, fac o age.
eves, lizht hair &nd about J wdW
HaMES GRADY Is ?
iorougb, N Crrpi ifl c0ff!n,ny
posed to have gone to Jenae
with other cVserters. zoci
ft is cbnidentty expectedjn
.citizen, wiii yr?:lZice, r
5fneabov reward fof . bfr wiih sJ
lc.irheingc0o -
easonab statts ' ao """r:
inany Jail in-the Vrt fr
giveine."ord-i.vered to a Hh
United States. , lv.StataH
Col. Com, lOtbm- w'
; Decemoet v
I
tickets COllSt! tiilii' r.vt V
; 4- L'- insist r.t the K
fr-m 10ltoo(;0,,rcRiaive? -2
)1
Aaurtfecmcnt, not cetoe M Umc ft, tt'