- trrwiM triTTi":TrT"J,a-i r r r- i t j-h - a--- j . -, n j i .u. T .jw-m l . i . --- - . - i -i . ' i -,
. t3
.'-
(fa
V-4
?t - V ,r-,- vr ii. v fmn frm afita- - rr-51 this out-' li2iS:a. C?3ir--
J ' V.IATEST S HO M LONDON. v7,j
;t- ' vOtft Edildrr of lhNewVft.
i 3 .1 f
U4f from kn oerin .Lord-wtr
txr-tVi flctia-thc ilctlitemneVii, is
"r ftuUishcd ui JthB London pipers. It
C ' 'Uils.tht.'opcrtUonrtlutflettbe
: f?Thefiettrow.(2lt of April) un-
: dctfehtTi.. and whfen Wc shall
(tuicjtw at Cali, in Sa.rdiAa, Q 50 from
Xieace to Airier, to obtain a revision of a,
. treat? made pj wUtf na Amcnca, ojr
'riAul'ef their tmrtaia thcDcy'f oorts
-BV onrnriTatB letter arid journal
s
IVffbta Pns of the SJthVtbfi dar vrc
i-find tha ninona?es said to hayc been
iv indicated ir thfate cpnsDlracji are,
lhtJ vHat theonlnion of their erjm-
rttralrcidrjpses. ground.: There
ttnf'arfd u copspiricj.'f The jio-
Jencelcl. ihe; Ultra-Rojahsti, the un-
.:fnwhtji..the eotfrtiers who screen
.the- 6rilant, characters of the rtfola-
Vtion (roojthe rojal eje, sajs a pn
Vrate letters; " are the causes of disaf
jnJcction. Marshal- Macdonald -as
complaining to the Count D'Artoithe
oth day of the severity if notinjas
rtice'of tbe police to haaid-lcamp,
. T vo was arreiet. . iic mj uc giuujr,
jiald the Marshall but he h tio conspi
' ritary I dont know, replied the Count
;Vou may. be: mistaken 5 , you are jour-
Sell -a mut revomuouarj. t am uui
JreToIatiqnary, replied the Marshal, but
a am a man 01 uie rcyoiuiioa.
-Letters Trorn Leghorn .sar,- Lor.d
ExmoQth'a late nroceedinirs have not
git eaA. tKat!ncraJ tisfaction which
inichtliave been crDected. The no-
JLltitvCbnduct.pn our part ittre of
. jjeiugiHujrcpreseineu aim , aunumeu
ttf Vrivate views bf the friends of re-
1. fin: 1 W Ti:.. 2'- it.-
TOiU.MoniJ.(r lautc, tuu i wc re
sult of 55onaparte's Continental Sjs
"tni? . the natural jeasousj which ac--compinJcj
our'ejeratfed position. .
. .yV: bivt jat received an impor
iapt Private Letter from Paris, dated
(the-27t&, pving very intesestine ac
counts of the' final dawnfal of Talley
rand and Fbache: They hate deci
dedly lost the Rnyal javor. Blacas,
it is supposedj tvjll come into power a
gain. 4These.antertitiRg Iiettew shall
appear4 to. morrow. x
DiTid the -painter, was tried, con
' imQetlandnot, at Paris.
t JTr'Canin has accepted tlie office
xt President of the Board of Cun4.r0) ;
and a - Member of Parliament in his
atead i to be chosen foriverpool.
tf Mr. Brougham gare notice of a ino
'tia foroaestruction.'of ile Trea
sury records of tlie Income Tax. The
-Chancellor ot the KicUeqoer said they
ahould belestroycd, 'Hie 'object of
Wr. B. is -supDosed to hare been nart
iy to shew a uetestation of the. Tax,
and partly because -it waf-improper
for gojernment t ssesacnedule
of each man's property.
Ld. GrenTiller last night gave no
tice) in Parliament,, of a. rnotioa for
the next session,' tending to enforce
a registration of slaves in the AVest
Indies; and Lbn) Bathurst declared
overnmeptto be ready tocpneur-in
effecting the measure, j ; .
Gen.? Chartrand , Ka$ been shot fa
France, pursuant toUn'e sentence of
Court Martial, tXvc : joining in the re-
xuioa in jiarcn, 1013. , . .
. Dldter, the chief of tne msurrectioi
ill Grenoble, jUV been giveiSup by tw6
of bis accomplices.-'
A son oflibissy D'Ahglais basben
iArf.ted.. ,4Alo, Count de Thurs'r'
' . .Canlificoart Ja.'sald iff have been arj
fttttd near Plriv anil xummitte'd ' to
prison, ji . . '-'i-: '
Fducae remains in Germany and is
aid to be occupied in writing his po
litical memoirs. ' - ' ; v ' - '
Iad Hester 'Stanhope, fniece and
coipwnloa of the later AVnw Pl (ac
confinjoo"tht.Fnch papers), is now
the heal ethtsetribei of Bedour
lm .Araoa in BypL She has been an
. extensive traveller ia -company! with
Bruce lately tried at PAri.dnff
a feeble," timid woman, has became a J
i. L . . . 1
atroog uu vuurgwj Amazon, ..xier
followers took upon.her as a auperior
being ;.and she .declares she wUl ue
er iorsakt themr- V -r
: "The religious .and political fanati
cism of the south Ji5 trAkeajoct with.
Increased fum , -ry.
Vte learn from good jmof1tyfthat
jn the course of the Jast weelt gene
ral rising took place at Nismes,hich
terminated in, the massacreof agreat
-bnmkef of, the Protestaots, and in ihe
tiesxractton or uieir QweUingt. !It is
conSdentljr.sUted that one half of the
v ,!.
iV '
v v.
?crJ v.vT7-;i7"-ri:jf ?-iiotrawv-i- t tW,. tofcrcaratti.. -
ttfents:- waica paye aij,cp i imecoatains ne sum rr.i
v By the fast saiangpngia, www
arrived. At ihiir4?ort yrdaX 'Jxf3
dayrfram Bordeaux,' the editors i of the
Mercantile Advertiser received from
tnent' ll
Prince Talleyrand returned to J-aris
on the 20th of May. ! ; L
-The Mareschtir'Ju-Charap Gruyer
has been condemned to death atStras-
burs for having joined the usurper ai
the period of his landingia France, i,
Tptfer; from Constandt of the 4th
nit say that on account of the ice no4
mercnant vessel-nau cuicku kioi,iv.
The Court of Russia had gone into
mourning for two months, on account
of the death. of the Empress of Aus
tria. ' .
.The report of Lord Whitmouth ha
vinsr been aimointed ambassador to
thu Court is wholly destitute of foun
dation, " ' .
- We hear from Home, that the -mur
derer of Cardinal Doria's chaplain has
been found and executed. , His death
wis shocking, be was beaten dead with
dubs, and afterwards quartered.
The Duke Ferdinand, brother to
the kinr AVf !emberg, , has been ap
pointedLy the Emperor of Au stria go
vernor ot Vienna, ana 01 upper auM
Lower Austria.
Marshal Grouchy is under trial (par
contumace.) ;
JDNfi 3.
Marshal - AujrereaU, iltake of Casti
glane'died a' few days ago.of a dropsy
firms chest at one of his estates.
The latest accounts. from London
confirm the news of Savary and Gen.
L'AlIemand having obtained permis
sion to leave Malta, and tbat they have
embarked for the United States.
HAMBUBG MAY 7i ,
We learn from Vienna, that the Ot
toman' Porte has a6cepted the media
tion of England and Austria, for. the
arranirement of some differences be-
tween that power ana uussia.
BRUSSELS, MAT 5.
The letters frora the grand head
quarters at Carabray mention, that, a
very active correspondence continues
to be kept up with Paris and London.
The Duke of Wellington still remains
in inat town, irre ngm wing ui uie
Army of Occupation continues in its
cantonments? ancTit is only on the
ceRtrethattberehave been some move
ments among the Prussian troops, on
account of the'sreat review which is
to take place to-day between Commer-
cy and Ligny.
dated Marseilles, May 18tl;atates,
that in thevv beginning of that month,
an insurrection broke out at Tunis ;
that the insurgents killed the Bey and
ofiered the' crown to -his brother, who
refused it ; that.' they " got" possession,
by stratagem, of the galeta and forts,
and spiked the guns; they' then took,
possession of fWc corsairs, armed with
10 and 20 guns each"; one brigi' 20
guns, lTOmenj one 18 guns; 2schrs.
16 guns iwith-which they sailed, tak
ing witatThem considerable booty, and
several of the,i principal ptliple, wip-j
pbsed for.Cohstanstiflople.' i
LATE FROM;HAyAK.V: p
Baltimore f July 18.
The new Spanish Governor arrived
at HavannaTlthe 1st July, with 1500
troops ; he .is determined to execute
fully (he king's onlers of shutting the
ports against an foreign erga; mea
sure very unpopular 'at the Island of
Uuba. u, ... ;r ;Mivi. u. ti:u.
V
ON, GUANft iultlES.
rom The JYer, prvL'ed TTtuhintonTGtk.
,-Amcmg thtf eccentricities which natu
rally .grow out ot a high derrce of liberty
b tht dun extreme latituoV mall official
actthat emanate from the people Grand
Jury presentments' arc the most remark
able tor. this. - - Thcii' bodies bf citizens
nave wanaerca :epoy step so wr.trcra.
their original province, that it" may ,be,
DerhshL instructive and useful for them
to look back with, us, and urvey the ex
(rexnc prcapui 01 jcueir aeviauon. vynat
then is a erand iurv I . What is" the ohiect
fthatlnstitutiour ' Aid what are its pro
t Wd understand Ji tobe,1 In its Judicial
character a part ofthe Superior Court fa
each county to assist w the trial of causes.
fvpu. uuv ui uuDiuoiiu cipaciijr lis
"ovince arid duty is.4 general supervkioa
. t the body of the county i to inquire and
preicht to the court.all violations of the
existing 4aVs, tharlheuilty may W pu
nished. l"her laws proceed' oa the well
known triiDr that' those matters la Which1
all are.equaDy cobcerntJ,Arill bo. attend
ed to ,br ben. ' -JLesti jthtwfbrei delia
quetiu should "escape; iTely througtithe
indifierenceor 4aatteriUwa of the people
a certain number of the 'mott teafuctablc
of the dtixeas are periodScaUjesighated
by lotasccnsoFsof thembrals of the Coun
r., to uirAuL-e diligcnUy, and tufafota
thelf corresporidentfx file of rrenca
papers 0 thB - 6th'of Xune, which-do
nolh6wVvelrTttrlusany of mo-
,ha,ve:they
rooraia.oz ineir owu ,rrMV'r- rJ i.i,
STtrWaipleasure iaany.WUtof the
SuteSot contenJwithttwdpg.
eutlciiof.ekistingaw
undertake wpoitit outhowthewaougt
to be madeAndey refobn ot
rrmhlft themselvea so much of late witfc.
th'edetaU of individual delinquencies, smce J.
thev have taken up the wAorafrusmess
oCpreseating.a State legislature,:
Congress of the :Un5ted Sutesl the Bar
6ary powers or the Empire of Britain and
Ireland. Indeed it U not to be expected
thitso small a bod v of men, Who have
the :whole weight ottne country oa their
shoulders to praise the Navy.itojncou
ragethe Army, to supervise the Nation
al Treasurrand criticise pur Fpreign Di
plomacy : ren; who have to watch bpam
onihe ohe bud,the Indians on f he. Other,
and'to attchdiat oddimes tq our own
State Government; it is noto be expect
ed, that.men with their hands so full can
waste much, time on the trifling matters
of their own county., The Grand Jury of
this County have, hoxscver, gone fttll a
stefi further. They, have undertaken to
inform and direct thefieofde iohat desetii
turn cf candidates to fleet hereafter, which
naturally chough, (on'the event of disobe
dience) may lead o the presentment of
all the people of the IT. States j The a
buse may be accounted for in .this way :
in strictness, the Grand Jury ought to pre
sent no offences b"t such as, on conviction,
are punishable by the Court.
But the Inquest in many cares hot know-
imr which are indictable, nh?y of course
are led to notice many that are not so;
and thua having innocently, and , almdst !
unavoidably, oversteppea tne exaci o?
dary, they nave since wandered at ran
dom in any part of the empire, and e very
department of the eovernment. 1 . ,
While this was confined to idle animad
version on any part of he general or local
administration, to speculation on political
subjects, or declamatioa on topfes of na
tional feelings, aitnougn unni xor a acquit,
if
was no more tnan;mereiy -jaie-anu
therefore, harmless. After the fatigues 'of
a busy term, it may, perhaps, have been
a source of entertainment to the bar and
the audience, to hear a chapter on govern
ment : or a political essay from. the Grand
'Jury COOClUuing aiway wjiu wiujiu-
i meat 'to the judge in the established form
for hi attention to butines" during the
term. These things jf they , were npt e-difying,-
were certainly innocept. But
when it is attempted to dictate to, or even
to influence' the people in this jWay, the
case is changed a Court of Justice be
comes ah electioneering ground. We
would wish here tojbe distinctly under
stood as not intending to discuss the opi
nions advanced by the Grand Jury. Whe
ther they were correct or not, is a sepa
rate question. Thej truth is, we concur
with themria most of the positions taken ;
but whether those opinions be; in them
selves, right or wrong, we solemnly pro
test against the method of promulgation.
Addressing ourselves, therefore, to the
high court of public opinion; rve do present
it as a grievance, that these things are
seen? In our land. We present it at a grie
vance that ' Jurors' should thus jdo those
things whichfthey aught, not to do, and
leave undone those things that they ought
to do. And finally, we present it as the
w- ' I J tlL :.U W MAmnU-
greatest grievancf of all, that so solemn-
ticc, should ever be made the theatre of
ao election canvass. P, 1
PHYTIC AND SURGEKY.
TOE lubscribrr, through the medium of
the Raleigh 1 Register, informs theciti-
zeas of Sampson and Duplin counties that he.
is prepared to practice I'htsic ahd bono tar.
He flatters himself that he will be considered
competent to do justice to those who may em
ploy him,.' ; w. h. whXiams.
Sampson county, July 8, 1816. 78-6w
, JJ.B. Da. WixxtAxs resides at the dwel
ling house of Mr. Thomas Morrisey, nin
miles from Sampson Court-llouse, on the New
bemroad. t W. H. W.
NOTICE. j ' . .
INTENDING to reraovje to the county of
Rowan, I would ell the Land on which I
reside, containing- 300 'Acres, abut 80 of
which are dearedthe rest remarkably Well
timbered, and plenty 'bf water on the whole-fit
produces Corn; Vhe2tCotton and Tobac
co, unme premise are a good Log Dwel
ling Iloase and Kitchen, with a Stone Chim
ney to each, a Barnv Stable and other smaller
Buildings; and a good orchard of Apple and
PeachTrees., I wUl take g400 in; cash, or
S500, the one half in cash, and the other half
in such property as may suit me,for the above
said land and premises i . v , .
"V . '.'s-.;EVANSj,'
Vj Rockingham county, July XOthi 181$. ;
3'miles from S. Lanier, Esq. j f8-3t.
wt oFiCK OF Claims , ' '
SoTirovlrtu losUcavtured or dPAtmii.
Kit:: tTitAtstnf''j..ZLt-.zy
.. Explanatory. sUnDlemenul rule.
K 'la alt the caser; comprised in the notice
irpm tc pince-oi pe 3d mstanvhe fouow
Ingkh; 1etMMgalaUort,iiasiti?e obser:
rctj oy. every cu;man via? F'N
ter, la semce.atthe tmtttfufatii.
pe.oatamed.v sue TMeiM! am ..w rc
cate: faiirt egress isUle,. whether i any
fetfUficate:r- herUoxcber.. fa relation to
b clnm i .:; -Unaa been given, with?
SJff 9 Iehfficer.i, Theclai.
wtjBurt.fldettaajoji oaththatThe
- f ' pVrsoa any
uchctr -te Of inmcher,; If recelred.
7 ; buTrci i:-non-productiOrii
la every case tlie name of jh ofSoer f ofnisbl
inr such certify? : -WnniJ
4 .-r
yhenever theerideace; on1 oath, of any'
5v.fItra.fitJieiihe4,8Ute
a dc taxen. or uncttHrm A;
T-jr'.ac.,
rruScttrl
tiScktei f dWltyit
citzU twin la what fwt
ritcry;cx District C'r
ftctiretheallcrsr '
ofl'cnsfoawilllpei:
if .War. and forwarded
(charg whateie4and
tequila p
rin for them theif PewOAiit ar-fttdeA
by the-Coternmentiio-thtif ,gtnaritiy 4;:
iheir;wouna;Jt:
1
War.Department, niaet.iMkiv u
rri MR. -nhw-rlber announces to the PuWie,
11: thavihe coutmueMo
tainent at her well known Stand M tuejiro
o fFiiitMoTts ad, ia the villageof Aha
pel Hilf, for the aecommodaon:Dd easej
tnose wuo miy cuw w bw w .
nroTender and honest fozers employed.
h As some bf her frier, isandjbre t
meraliave failedtoc4llM'j;W
that ber house ws entirely fiUed wrthan4
appropriated to boarderafor ;. the JnfetTnai
tion of such, she states, that She. has mr
teen young gentlemen from College as day
boarders, but as thty reside in Collegfshe
hss it still in her power to accommodate tra
vellers with board and lodging ar formerly
; , BLI&ABSTH NtTNN.
4ai l f7
i ' Wab DeVabtmekt,
! rats is to cr;yE jNOticR.
THAT separate.proposals will be received
jeparunent ot war, unui uje oi
tnber next- inclusive, for the supply of all
rations that may be required fori the use of
the United States, from the Xsjt day of June;
within the States, Temtoe.d. pistricts
following, viz : j : r i 1
tVayne, Chickago, and their immediate vici
nities, and at any place or places Where troops
are or may be stationed, marched or recruit
ed, within the Territory of Michigan, the
vicinity of tnv Upper Lakes and the state of
Ohio, and on or adjacent to the waters of Lake J
Miclngan. : " .
v.2d.- At anyplace or places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched or recruit
ed within the States of Kentucky and Ten
nessee. . . 1
j' - Sd. At any place or places where.troops are
or may be stationed, marched or? recruited
within the. Illinois,. Indiana and Missouri
Territories. - j v -
v 4th". At any place or places where troops
' are or may be stationed, marched or recruited
of Louisiana and their viciniues north of the
wiimn yic Mississippi erTiiory, me suite
Gulph of Mexico. ?
i 5th. At any place op? places -where troops
are or maybe stationed, marched brVrecruit
within the Ditrict of Maine and state of New
Hampshire. ( . r . .j . v
! 6th. At any place or places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched or recruit-
ea witmn ui stae ox jnassacnusetts, ,;
i 7th. At any place or places where troorn
are or may be stationed, marched or recruitd
within the states of Connecticut and Rhode
Island. . mi : . -vi"- I
i 8th. At any place or places where troops
are or may be stationed: marched orrecruited
within the state of New-Yorc, north of the
Highlands and within the state of Vermont.
9th. At any place or places where trooDs
are or may be stationed, marched or recruit-
cu wiutin uie siaicoi PicwTiorK. SOUtu Otthe
Highlands, including West Point and wlthip
tne state oi-w.ewwersey.-
I Oth. At any place or places where trooDs
are or may be stationed marched or recruit
ed within the state ot Pennsylvania.
, llth. At any place or places where, trnons
are or may be stationed, marched or recmii.
ed Within the state of nloufar ar.il
and the District of Columbia. I
12 h. At any place or Places where tronns
are or may be stationed marched or recruit
ed within the state of Virginia.
; 13th. At any -place or places where trains
are or may be stationed, , marched or recruit-
cuwixnin me state ot jiormarQnna." i ,
14th. At any place or places wher taops
are or may be stationed, marchedjor Recruit
ed witnm tne state ot Soum-Carotlna-
15th. tAtanyrpIaeor places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched or rectuit
ed within the sUteof Georgia, including that
part of the Creek's land lying within -me ter
ritorial limits of said state, :, ,
A ratioii to consist of one pound ind one
quarter of beef,' or i three quarters of a pound
ui saiicu poat, ciguteen ounces of bread or
flOur, one eill of rum. whiskev or branHv nrl
at the rate of two quarts of salt.fbur quarts of
and one half Of candles to every hundred ra
tions: The prices of the several
barts of jthexatipn shall be specified, buVthe
United States reserve the tight of inaking
such alterations in the price of the comnonht
parts of the ration jtfbtesaibVa shallmake the
price. Of each part thereof bear aT just propbr-
w rposro pricp ot-tne waoje ration.
The rations are to befurnishe4 msych tauaa
tmes.hat .there shall, tat'aU times, during
the term of the Pronased )i.!,a;a.
term of the Proposed contract- b';iiffi.
eat fo the consuraptioa 6f the troops fbr. aix
months tn advance, Of good and wholesome
provisions, if the same shall lie rtniiT! it-
lsr also to be permitted to all andievery vof the
commandants of. fortified places .oripoSts, to
v seasons, wnen tne same can be
transported, or at any tim, in case of Urgent
cy, such supplies : of like provision.. .a.
shall be deeme proper. . i7?'. -t -
iltiv understood that tiiA rtviwt'T Sa A.Wia
at the expence and risk of isiuing the supplies
to the troops, and that all Um
the depredations of the en em v. or hv mnf
utuui uie uiiieu states, snail be paid
bv the United States at tfie pricof the artj.
cle ! captured or destrored
the depositions of two or Riorr)' nSrnh if
uiuic wiaxacters, anaine certificate of acpm-J
mwnea omcer, stating me circumstance of
uic.ao3s4 ana tne amount or the 'article for
which CoeiisatkishalI be claimed, f -'
The privilege is Reserved to thetr.tc
of rebringthat aeae pf the supplies, whM
"SL LS undecany of the proposed
extracts; ihall he lasUeaV untU thb 'suppUes
which bare been, or iri9trhi rnm$d,w.ti.
the contract no in &rbe, have" been ecisum.
ecretaiyofWar
T tui
The ajc,w Mifrn?
Vtyfoft bftmmeV01,
hemtrP en
purine flames. - the nvl-k3r e
Co.a thft-coiner ofthegl&lSr ' W
a contimtation of patronage fo?tF$ ,Crta
and cusmersarid ihe puhlicat JaSt
ffWR subscriber ttj
: lLotaf which - he occVs
toW; which is occupied Tanl?f Ut
Torterbs, apply 'W 4?$
TUT, Coxxx'ssioirsas foierfect;4',l.
. tlesKto-.the;).OTS. 'iameToeVLfi '
buGivs NoTicx. Tkt they mUt'
eTown ofLmisburrbnthMS
tember net and, continue to'hijBSi-Sf8
day, andset upon their oWnsjoum
give.Titles mSsuch as may SSS
law, f9r,that furpoie madcPP. Unde
- - WuiOreeffl
: :V&bmi;$-&
' Katteon,4rmi
- Jordan Hill,-4 $
v2- and Gen
Irt wh,chj3to.,gW Reaaing; VVri k
metic,.;42nglisn 5rammai and CenU!
MiicPrto
taleedleWbrk. : '
i. w wcFiu sauries will be illowM .
the Fresidentltd fiVnf.T Li l0Tca l7
sea.
. NoTS-Theapnual Examination of the Stu
drtswUi tomm on. VVesdavthel
AUgUSt next V ...yqj
'ONE HUNDRED tWjff-
M lars re ward.
I AM directed, by. the commanding, offir
;of Artillery ft , tbe harboTof cS
S. C, to oTer the above rewardj together" wi5
M rojizMejxpepses for.thi, apprehension
and delivery to him ,.pf the fqllowi deserters
from thexompany und,er my commaiid, to wit
AacHraau) McEachi a private, iorn iu
J.hN C.utsaycarsold feet one inch
high, of fair complexion, blackhair grey era
and by. professionia.Schoolinaster. He de!
smedjBxim jfort Moultrie, in the Harbor of
Charleston, fn4u!y4$.
. "JHAtM, aptivaXe,oorn in-.
abbMf2years';oJd:1fivefeet.$ inches high; of
darkcomplexion, blackhair, black eves, aaJ
by profession a Ubourer. He deserted fitm
JFort Moultrie, ii August 1815.
. Riaak Saa'pHsan, a fifer, born ip South-Ci
ite .old4 feet JO inches
high,' of-fair ebfnplexion, sandy hair, ,b!ue
eyes, and hypxofessiou a fifer, having lee(j la
the servic thirteen or fourteen yeari "He
deserted rrtMpultrie inSeptgl5.
Jaxxs Sr Anxs, private, born in Caswell,
N. CNabput 23 years old, 5 feet 8inoheshigh,
of dark c0mnleion, black Jiair; black ejes,
and by prfcosjon a labourer. He deserted
n)FortMwltrieinKoyenber, 1815.
. : CtaARiy&ftCHasTWodi), a private, borninRd
tberford, N,Ct about 26 vears old, five feet
nine inches hirfj. bfswartnv completion. dark
hair, grey e) es and by profession a black
smiths Hdesmed from i-'ort Moultrie, Dec.
25, 1815, ; . ; ,
RoBxaTEAnr. a drummer, born in Rock-
ingham, NJ C alwut 25 years old, 5 feet nine
mcnes nign, oi aarcomplexion, sandy Hair,
blueeyes and fcy profession a laboiirer. He
deserted, from fort Johnson, in the Harbor
of Charleston,..! bp $d of March last,
C. aboat6 ears bid, 5 feet l0 inches t$i,
ox oasK complexion, niaca h:ur, blue eves, ana
by profession.. toou'rer. He deserted with
Orady , "
NATfUff .Gorman, aprjvate, born in Hocfc
inghamV hfvC, about t0 yews old, 5 feet 7
inches high, of fair complexion, tlahk. hair,
blue eyesv'aiid' bv profession a labourer-
He deserted frbm J'ort Jolmsort on 22d Fe
bruary lasi V - , wfrjX
Thomas Jsxi-s, aprivate-ThisjnanM
ingheeh trsferred from. the'Rifls Kegim
withbut any' descriptive roll. l ean elve noae-
count of hhn, exc ept that h e tleserted from
'ort Jopnson.pn?the 3dbf May last. , .
Jqbx P,jCHAMBttis. a wSvaieborninFf
son; N. C; about 26 years old, 5 feet 8 inches
aigh 0 fair complexion, dark!h.$r, w
eves anddbv 4rbfession a hatter. v Ife ddsen-
ed from Fort Johnson on the 28th June last
i? Joh Cotx, a -private,- born in Oj-ange,
C, about 34 veara old. 5 feet 9 inches lush, !
dark complexion, black hair, black eves, and ,
by profession1 a cebler. He derserted wit6
Chambers. V '
'aiSLTtreoDwaD, a private, botn in
itte,: Virginia, about 26 yea old, ;i5 fip 10
inches high, of dark conipleo, light, ha',
blue eyeJs,;.and)y profession aiabQiirer. He.
deserted from Fort Moultrie about the 1st &
this month, July 1816. l a .
t DiirxisXJRADr. a tu-ivate. born inTlockinf
ham5J-C. about 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inch '
hifih, of swarthy complexion, light hair? M"E
eyas, add by profession a labourer?'- ,
-' Owwr Orxaax. a private, born iti H Iifi
Virginia, about 29 years old, five feet eleven
wcoes OigU, ot fair compiexKMi, Waca iii
black eyes, and by profession a labourer. -,
AajfxBRM; a privates borti iw' ChaUisia
-C. abqut24 yearsbMi iS ftetvtencb5r
r'i li.vri'-? 4- ' .t-t iiml hint J
fi" iw 'cvwpisxion,t sanuyMf r.
eyes, and by prbi'cion a rlabourer VW
man, Overby attd I Dennis Cfady d50
from Fort Johnsca:ri 3d July instanL k
1 A Rewara ?.f TFTtf Tlflt.T.AT?S. toeett t-
with aUreasonahw expenses wille paid
me apprehension aad.delivenr of each and
very of the above named deserters to tfce
Oiiamanding Omcerbf Artillery, ia the 1'
bor of Chleitoaorto anv bthet officer &
Amyfth United States. .
?on5hsba, iuly tW
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