7Xf I - v'-'V --FRIDAY fo.: - -' vV; . i
vrOM THe'aMRRICAN FARMED. ; .
FAKM STOCK.' ; .
turI Society of'Pendlf ton, S. CWmr ,
beap, VdtnuJR 12, 1818. v
Farm Stock, beg leave fw t Keport : j
That thU subject embraces. a very
Yonr committee; believinsr that
ontv intended' Ky te society v.
li .. tpv should lav" befhre it uch
ird" iibservatioiis a vere xalfu- ,)
I LA -
U.t. ta sl ew the preference of one; t
e of the same genn9 ol monies-
if animals
over another, so far as -t
it rrpecte
the" operations ol hus- '
v.rtfrv. or the omf'Tts
ami profits of
tl Si iv.frwill rorfiiie their! oberva
ti(w v in ucU .'" are cr.sidered iif ih.e
f,.-,iinp'rt:j;.re. and endeavor to snew
vi v ihe.farmi should turnis atten
a:' . tt. r?i8in and usiHsr one -kind
tl an another. Tlte breeds. of
t . 'Wt
I. ft WH
not 'being- so.' distinct in this
cult to" de-crihe the rcv mogt valua-.
lie to the farmer as best suited to the.
isinrss of ajrrit ulture. In . some of
.i.- .M.il ctntrs: tlie larsre dray breed
irr . - j . .
a-kjarTf k
ao'e tiiee. "lour coiniiuie .are i t.
- rtant branch vnf huhanury ann ima so ion? rrm oeing Known nmuns;
Tral eomv, arVtf ivnextehvv?U. :" Bat of what is iffriorance & pre
! en taken in all iis reatronR, n.usV.Vjudice. not rapable ? 1 It is, howeyerj
L ,.bviis t 1! whM.hate paid the. ier Tran;e, that the mot.inteUiKent
.t.tv attention t a Jriirourat, pur-writers! upon, farm stocky appear, and
n l '..! ami'-. in hVaStern Mror-a for the "drift, mire patient, e- !; rj .Ie8.rable.that every one .y. ho
...j ,11 iouthrrn state, a mnicile .l nuallT docile, win ne- iwire-or uinqe ; "M' -. ....... -
'Wh Ufer.l. on . cdBtit.f ' 2.I.D,ciblrrrt.lnrln(tincb more ; ft lo l..m, an.l suKaWe to hir local
)l oi rrnMina so 'nJnil. f,-l, W .: labnr.V.lt as mud. ork in the same situation. Some rears ago,'-
bralW t emlure much more fa- time, ami will; not be more,, thao one thnuSht .hat oo of -the finest kind,
aoif ii riiuu- i . . , . if nrtirli of the first nnnor-
i r.... ,v-r. vnrL- in inp riif Tto arnantp. fripv win inn cai r - . - . ,
tiint n, that, if horses are tt'onht the . use oMong lorage, nicn toe nencacyi
i-Vf proper unln'iil uVii a farm, for of the horse wilf reject, and will bear
t ivion, -the plough., and .the cart ' the heat full as Veil, perhaps better.
llw.V uhi s: ring itroni tl.e c.nitnon'Be'sides all this, they are able to work
bn-id, ai d i at taking a little of the' 'sooner, and 're only in their prime
bln -Wrse; are the nest. calculated toj J when the horse has become an usejess
irtirnr jAVih-? service ofMhe farmw '(Vpenre by, a'se. ; From the smallRess
h.r-e. ujfh theure&test iase and of thetr footj thiy iuynt answer m
riViunand- v.i(h tie" least exp
ense.
! , owner. Rot "those which, are
,i, hpvf.n.1 uJtfttare
i;ctp-arv fr itvu-e. should, at any
r-jie. ( n-sstd with fhc bet-lblnod in
vc maMrW 1 such will not cost
t. ie, ii! the faiing, than'the coarsest,
UI i: Will COti'ttiRr.O a roucu , grrairj
r,;. f..r ti. w.iHdloivr' idea sure carri-:
will coO'ttiai.tl ; a muco . grrait-j t
ajt- a i d if aj.y partlcular breed of t
rr 1 .1,-.. . It .Uriftofl su.
r. iiv. 'it, th. snnitern states, for
rrriutiiv. in the. "souuiern-Mair,
Btu ' g'l.ru i that w hich has.destend-
& liTti. the (ienius stock, hiih'lias
vi r il rr.nvTtTliruT. acilTiir oi
fn iv its make aud qualities, become
alii-ot a dlinctrace. vv ,
,it ! as ions been a question, bo we-
,eV, wi elherjhe ho'rseorthe ox should ,;
tr j -reierrri: as a bft d the 'plough.'"
h i as been ured in favour xf the tx
L . . .: . ii i It.. .
T.t:ti iff viascapaoie in oearm j;ici
fatuc, Ha'ertuallv dorilejived nar-
1 I Ion as the horse, subsisted upon
Itss exp nsive
trirlv v. itiiout
fAil7 r,d jilninst eh-j
gram.
and in the end
vs.. loi.vr ribl Into the m
osf delicious
foud for '.man,: and 'afforded Valuable
im tcrials fur .his comfort and conve
liietie. Thet if In accidett he be
ta n v lame or
blind, till he would de
rtuiatc buflittlr n ? uilue: where-
as t
; .
far:re,
.. ....i.i t-v u.'.rkP i ixn useless.
ei.sates forfhese1tuatii?es; by the ex-,
. . " -.-.... r . I
t dd ion with whicli- he perioi ns nis
vorkthervbY er.ablnig the farmer to ;
. ' i ' :. ..i.-.nii
save mrtth im, bvdoing sb' much
n.hre in the .same space,
nioney." Although i th
, ami " iiDe is
ie ox noes . nui
requife so tnucli :rain as iheJiorse.j
Jim he demands a. greaterv quantity of j
privender or, long forage, and as he is
certainly less capable ot bearing heat .
man the horse, it seems that he is on
A
l.e horse, -under. the ?ame ciieuin-pit
To this it isiinsnered. flh:t althmin to appearance, a ii tney are nwi inurr
the horse"" is a ntore'; delicate and ex-; tender or difficult to keep than the
r.fW.r. flnimal. whose' carcase ' is common breed, they must be better.
U t; u 1 1 1 i
I . . - U aT - .
inoi t he int.re tlian i om- .Those of the committee who have had
y suited to an 'elevated & cool coun-1 Tieve that cattle of all kinds t equire the
W. vhich'atTords g.iod iialturaLe:a!d ' quantity of-their, food to be in propor
adovs;'and therefore' the ox can, tion to their size. Although this breed
worked to grat advantagein an
country gras? and hay must be first
tended to. For these reasors, where
the ox vas founrrly thecomnii.n beast
tl the plough, the horse vial alioost
unierally substituted To find ati
JT,iial uniting .most of the goUl : qua
lities of pie horse and ox, wiihput lew
f t') reference 'to the Stud Hook", d will
Pr-: Ul : .t mp4;rtetl hoiehicfc l.asgi
m a narie io tins stock of horses, Was
1 -us, wsdrat Janus, as ii commonly supposed, j
. . I 1 ' ' 7.- -,.
jin
cli
is certainly a t 'ereat oVsideratum in a
gricullnre." Jn the optniofri-of your
commit! the mole U better calcula
ted to answer the general purpose of.
theTarm than either the hor.e or the,
ox. aR Uni?n? the ffooH properties of
each with but few of the-Jbad. ,Noth-
hut ignorance and prejudice c
have kept the value of this useful
could
am-
acknowjedge themselves to be
of them as a beast of th plou
ticularly as their great value
long knNwn in the south of Europe'.' A-
frica. Asia, antV South America. ; in
inin - .pam, tne sinrn,.irijni which iumt.
descend, is as much attended o,tin
poiot ol pedigree, asttie nnest norses
1n FnglarM there, a pair of goon
mules will cost twice as much as a
pair, of good horses, and in S. America,
a mule is considered worth' many, hor
ses, and in I oine parts of Our own
state, one ffcodirnule is valued equal
to two. plough horses These facts are
stated, to shew that we are not singii-
fnr in thinkino' highly 'of mules. and
for this preference-it is
thought 'there j
are realms suPrientto convince. eve
ry ralculatinir mind. The mule is more
easily raiisedUhan'the horse, more
more inarnmr nm 10 i-
Well as the lre m deeptmrv roans,
but from the excellence of the hoof.
WHpv will never reoune to be Shod;
except upon long journies over rocky
roads. . "7 !
.Thai most useful and neglected am-
mal the cow, has engaged the attention
ot jour cuHiiiii'irr, an" - f
nt jtiur i iniiiiii'irr, bj
lieved. unii the h hole", the 'most im
purtant stik for the,' farmer, ttdich
miirfit hp .iid nn tliis subiect. litlt it
thought up necessary upon he pr.esen
thought. up necessar v. u pon fhe present
occasion. to sav more than to express
an opinion.' as to the kind whch is the
best for this! country, and the reasons
for that opinion. J.hat the stock wmcn
is minlel jwith what is here called
the English breed, and in Kn-Und the
short-horned or .Dutch -breetl, is better
'than te common stock of the cnunfry,
it is -believed no one can tiouDt, vno
.conf ai thA oatt fihiiw of this
waf irf'rinni y-r -p - - -
societv. in Septembeitlasf,or who has,
at all, attended to the improvement of
this animal. TThere. several calves
were )eu,Dt,1- a,, ' wnicn, excepi
one, , partook in different degrees ot
this foreign; breed of cattle. j 1 he one
exhibited of the common Dreedi; was
certainly very large, and did great
creidit to its owner, and , at the same
time no one present could think that
was at all comparable to a;ny one of
rue Olivers., i ni was uuim uivc a
ihe opportunity of judging frm expe-
.-11.. JU: . ..I.:. fhinL- tliom
rie.nce, u.niMi.I3 sui.jrvi, i.....
not more ilrtT.cidt to jtt-ep ; but on the
' that iIipv u'ilr look
ronfrarv. think that thev will look
better, grow much larger, and take fat
mucl sooner 'upon the same pasture.
This observation relates.W enclosed
pastures, and they would not be under
stood to say, that this breeft "of cattle
requires no more fowl thn the -com
V but. on the contrary, thet be-
of cattle is thought more tender than
otherWin England, yet fromits Mtpe-
rior excellence if nas pfen inrrrasru
in most parts; of that : country , Not
vithsfanVling cxiws of this! race give
omch moremilk than thow of thecom
nl o n ';y et tun ch 6t th eir xeel 1 ice does
not atise'' frm tnis circumstan
thev can only f iVltl in proportion to
thefiod whitli ihey consume. 7 Their
hupei iori'y arises almost entirelyjrcttr
- their &ize, the smallness of their. bode
of the .obiectionV applicable taeithfrj
i
a- n
l 1.1 v k t.iL.... KntKAnf i.ollv commands a reaov sale, xsui ir
in prhprtioin'
niitmh to take fat earner, ami nr-:y 7.
make fat upon Je het pjrS nt f - rcne g 5 -tj,e -pn'nX
lnfltnation to take fat earlier, and to resnectable education for their cMMren
m4k itv nnon the best oatt is attri- r
huted by the most experienced breed- r
ers to the beauty of their form; and -..become h lej-islator; where, provisions
they are governed in their selection
r I a m - - : i - M, mnA he m particular towns, tHxes are fevrvhere
of stock to brefed from, no so mneVby.,.1 are novthe noi. -I1ei
the size as by the smairnes ot trie j ;ings aris5ng from theowi kvation of
bone, and tbe beauty and symmetry ojje pan of the peope,po K:telJic?y
of the . form.-;' It Jfi , much;(t ) b;regret-,i runtovethc '.other. prt. anl Ijyreihe
td that thi valuable anvmatr which ; 'peonle fasl had iusr seen tlvsm im Boon)
contributes more,-1arsely-to the:com - I -
fortabl
able subsistence of ntan than ny
a shelter, and with no better allow- H
ance than straw: or husks. It the - .t
farmer, instead of "keeping i up v a
large stock of Jmpovenshed cattle
which tend to impVvf rish- himi and
vhich can 'yield nothing to his com j
furt or his profit, would keep fewerf
which would enable him. to keep them
better. he would, fop. all his additional
kindness and attention, receive am
matttwna in o IK vuritftv flf d pi 1 f I
beef, milk; butter and cheese. L .
u l i :mn.font n
However valuable and important a
small stock of sheep must be to every
farmer, for food and clothing yet an
extensive flock is pot so yaluame as
: Boiuc iuinci iiouiiii i v. o iiiivi -.
pase is in great demand, and
tancelin this country, and many men
in our-country. were merino mau. put
the bubble has burstctl, & many have
"learned, by experience, '-that this was
a delusion, and now know, that a flock
j of sheep largerthan is necessary for I
! domestic consumption, is a useless-!
J expense. Buthis delusion of; the lay j
has been of great importance to the
! country, in causing much more atten-
I tion to be bestowed upon this valuable
domestic animal. " It is believed that
a mixture of the merino blood improves
lour 'native sheep both in the carcase
fleece. All crosses of this breed, make
the stock retain its wool much better.
W e know but little: of other breeds in
' -mm
; this country; but perhaps if we could
Isret the Bakewell or Dishlv breed,
.O ' - " !
which is so remarkable tor its size ana JJ,
inclination to take fat, it would make
a valuaoie-axquisiuuii 10 our iaim
i stncir.
A VIEW OF THIS COUNTRY,
By a Foreigner.-
he Following letter, from Mr. Wm. Ward,
who recently vonled in the Uoded Mates,
vfull of ardor and enthHsiasm,"to establish
thristian seminaries of learningSn Ilindos
, tan, may be perused, with interest .on ac
count of its local allusions. " The- fchari ta
ble spirit which it breathes, and the libe
7 rality of the national opinions of Mr? Ward,
will' conciliate - those who 'may disagree
with him inprnntof faith.
Tt) the Rev. George Barclay. Kilwifi"
' 7 1 ' . ning, Scotland 7 f -
l LCJJDON. APRIL 24, 1S21., .
" My dear Brother : I went to A meri
ca to be edified by its religious character
and institutions,, and not as' an economist
or noliticfan : you will not expect, there-'
fore, any thing which hai relation to these j
subjects. .Yet I may observe, once for ;
all, that "the roads; the culture, the style:,
of buildiOK in general, the vehicles; the
extent ' of every ! kind' of improvement
these come short of the same tilings in
England; And who ought to wonder at
thi When the age of the two countries is
considered ? The winters in America are
long and severe and the summers hot
Qn tlie sea i board t he yjariablenessjpf the
ciimate Is very great, ;and pulmonary ca
ses are very, numerous. and , fatal. .Yet;
still it remains true, that most of tlie de
ficiencies and faults of America are the
deficiencies and faults of youth! After
visitingihe states of New .York. Connec-.
tiqutj Massachusetts New -Hampshire,
Maine,lew -Jersey, Pennsylvania, -Ma
n land,1 &c. and the cities of New - York,
Boston'Philadelphia, and Baltimore, I
was quite-amazed at the progress of so
ciety in the United;J5tates : these towns,
theae. colleges, .these " Courts of justice,
t hese scientific and benevolent instil utionx,
the i extent of "country . cultivated, these
! state governments, this army, this navy,
I this powerfurgtperal government ! Why,
j my dear brother, whtn 1 considered that
j i he oth't r day; this "w hole Icontinerit was a
forest, beexelusve abode; of half naked
lavages and wild beasts, 7all this scenery
rtppeuiei betore me absolutely as the et
tect of .eociautiRent. 1 may .? ht re give
you impressions made on my7 mind in
1
r
chnracter, without reea-d tobis sect can
me
;iutioituie state; tne,samf
tors the State of Matee. This may
- uffice for the'se .snbtectsr-S'v.
" Many places of worship m America,
among different denomioatmns
iVOO
itieu siccuics is . wiiiv'i, ..iiuwctcii " - V
painiecl, loik nearly as well s stone.
, -Amon the rresby teriansjand ongfega .
tiohaiists . tue ve ,tryor session ousev is
a separate, 25c sometimes a distinct b.u jid-
: separate
deaco.nfWe very rare m the-si
ministerK -t ' ce into ihe pusp'trjaoa
s f lhe inj. rn the win-
t a paiT6f cais in a'b is reatly fbr
jlhrm to set his feet upon. The servi es
for'nothtnfir i iwhere; each 4wan ! f t
" ing; the small vestries, as in Eiiglajd,
pie . ; bpeinnginto the chapt 1, where the :.mi?
nus ' nister cati retire; and see ''his frienlS-and
keeps V a sung, scarcely; exists ; and that sing
t osel gr in manj; cass,; was Jirofanr'lytbanr
Idoned to the chor, as thoogn pruise, at
: any rate, tnight be done bv, proxy ; or, as
though tnej vje,cvoi me vnnsiian wn -ship
was partial jto fcuch and siiclvtMnes
which the congregation couianot acquire,
low any 'person can blame , cathedral
worship as popish, and admire these exf
hibitions in the front gallery, I kn.iw not.
Notes entreating the prai ers of the con
gregation for the sick, 8cc.T areih 7mary
nieces. &ent un into the pulpit : I and, di
rected by these notes; the ministers visit
the sick during the week.' The reading
of the Holy Scriptures does not common
ly, 1 regret to say. it, niafce a part, of the
sanctuary. Doc Lor...Wata ' .nerall-stipt
piies'the forms of pvaisio the American
people; I have seen selections, the great
er part, however, the com positions ot
Watts, by Dr. D wight jfD i. Livingston,
Dr. Worcester, and Mr. WincheiL A'
merican editions of Dr. Hippon's selection
are not uncommon. The readings! their
fiermons prevails I apprehend, to, a con
siderable degree among the Congregati
onal Ministers, if not among others also.
I lit-
, . In . eveninc at least, witha dox-
rhe servicts are, in many ptccs
ologv, the .congregation standing, oiacxs
are members of the churchesof the whites
and sic cown iu uic "'jr
wliites wherever; I travelled. -TS j,
X V Elders, as the scripturenamepf mi
meters, is much used in some parts. Black
rlnsikft. are eenerallv worn by the minis-
... 'i . T " o Kt o ' ! t li rh
ters in the New-England States ; and I
saw several mmisters wearing pig-tails,;
The number of relig:oUs instituitons in
I America exceeds, if possible, those of n-
gland, oihie, missionary, i rau,
Sunday School Societies, are very nume
rous. The American "Bible Society is a
noble institution, doing' great g.xL The j
Orphan As lum
at New Yorfc has been f
favored with slich remarkalde instances
of the Divine cate, as to remind one very
strongly of the institution of. Professor
Frank, in Germany. The Deaf & Dumb
Asylum, at Hartford, Connecticut, under
the care of the Rev. Dr. Gallaude:, pios
pers exceedingly. C I sjpent some huu rs at
the Asylum, enjoying a flow of, feelings so
sacred and so refined, that It can never
lose the recollections of this visit. Regu
lar prayer meetings confined, to females,
held at v eacli other's houses, are - Very
common in AmecaliVfr7i;-::i,:- '--'.';7; ''
But there are some institutions exist
ing in America, which t' have pot heard
of in other countries At Bostonv and in
other placed, ; misskthary for the town
and neighborhood' is maintained and em
ployed ; his wot k h carry jthe gospel
to the, poor ; to1 preach; in celbirs, 4n gar
rets, iad amoiigst thiiswb:pr by;their;po:
veny, or their peculiar circumstances, or
their disinclmationrJareVeJccl
the public means ot grace. 1 met two or
three of these interesting missionaries. -Societies
of ladies exist fur assisting poor
Christian -students by purchasing cloth
and making ttitm cldtnptnejre larjiea
aro united V work together one 4ay in a
week, fortnight or, month! , : devoting Xhe
produce of ; their seiwingiJcc. to some good
ibjfect. - One of :. the jjartyp reads far7tfae
edificijionthVrestj Societies o girls;
nd parate7onea"for
the have mtetings," aud devote a quar
leer, sac half, for as wholer;dollarf a yeay
tcn io soipe, riiat'fif.2 tu
ciiurcu'luoderAtie care: , jbfjtie, Ryi vir
i1 iVson " of -Portland, a number of married
tcmales hayessociated, untfeV a sbtemni t
itgagemept, that tue survivors; wm, as
uUch aV liossibt seek ine spimual good
of - thp childrix trom w'noai tny;' mctner
renF ehoromation
together in deUHl"! -U V - y
ooerHtevWitfioot hMndofH 'r':l:;C
conntrv come
) monyand cnToperatev without
structeil bV hose imrdjrnnTi
Ifistlrii nlher coijntHeei
. iTnionll in Nek Yqr
l&bimen'or
H-"ytn.!shlortjYoan
t. m;toiitnitfna n Ktiri anfl rrtOCnisrC V "V
huinp!eamo? the;Frshp
I lMBaW A OTA ltrai
special - Vnoutry into" trie nanre of tPps
u urii cuu iv i -w'
i;on?regatiooaus' s.,me p;"jvr f.vwi. . ; ; n
;Blibe;Me
HsliJHndfarVM niy.tlon :.r , fJ
:.tetid')-d.-oirvedf.a.Heeng; v .7; V irf
all otfoo hiu attend v ' ;'';' ;
ricreasingy and ar vallVrowh brjter; 7; , ..H
The reytvaK.m rtttterent rjeenons l27l C '
tTnfcTare greater thnn ever I haveMci'O ' ' '- 7
j revjvalsv anclifindthat -hr:;gTr 7 ; -fp
irtirtothoselj'i commence ja f'M--r
ous profession under 7t!iese Htfesrtons--. i ; j
contipue, till deatn to atVm jt.docnqe
of Jt)iitine influence - Chm,;T:m'mi8soVsr ffr:
tool begin id be more' and rtjpre ;.;-popilr , . 7' ' ;
andl the 7cluty of the, churcfi :tM.efiti.fy -V
HhemCas aninteeral pan of i fnsHulIph'sV.T:' ;,
bf girisifo bei9re'"VF.Pralkf. ft$ i.l.c-;,,
'jWowiledeedT-'jp this bTRhlf.TaVfire!-. cjMin-
f ylu iVVhat a cheering simijft was n see
on the 9th ot last i.ontn. coach inafap .
ton loaos or ' missionHnesf c'vTT niw .:
the: wilderness - and the solit irv ijlace : ; ;
sbaijlbe -glad" for them. Awl bo 4 still .
loojre astonishing that these I(lia'oiild
bltede:willi;hg"'io-Jdevbte:o fjie''io::i- ,': :K
tlon of their chtldreiall the -repaid y
hem 6y annual mstalmemsf fjl by '
th4 government o 'Tie United Stiej 7
7 V Blessed be God J 'the.'-4ppea rarijse. in Vf.
au' Chrirtian countries inrlictej th:f rwe " '
areTitnidlv: issinefiihto7a?newrordrr of !
thitts.- Indeed, all : the crrea:" even
ts ofT
ou
r own times seem but the jhafbinrs of
H ts appearance,
St-
who
is the deli
of
alt
nations
i:v
U ELIOIOUS TRACTS FOR SALE
Mi
IIIE'-siicriber. has, s.t7ir5Cei. jft4l .; -"-V
jftl.' Audover7aandsome!iH 'v
Reiigiousrrracls whiclt :.;HejfRsfef"de V' ''' V
Societies and benevofehf Inrti vldjiajs pn''
;n to purchase fbi-rinijusVltstr fitpii r
'can be supplied atr the , Northern priceis
viia. a mill for each page (one cent 4 r 10,.
ges.) ir, a -:
Also tor sale, rdty lUoptes ot rtoessor
Stuarts Letters to the . Rev. Mr. Chiu- v 1
i-iintr. and a few' fnnie of Dr. iCOod'ft S
- r " - - . :: i
Letters addressed to nttarUn, ! . j i
7 ' - W.M; SH AW'egent fr. rhfe y 5 v
' Andtvver Tract S ciety in N. Cafolinay
I V N7: 9. V7- 7; 7' : -,-"'.-7 55 8t
RAN AWAY,
MY Negro Man HRRY. He iipret'--ty
well known on the Staeej Road I
trom vvarrenton iq.k.iic gn, nvuig rre'
I iqnentlv travelled with me and twtle thii '
Spring drove a waggon ajo It Sr'to two
grey horses in it; ; He eludes saSpc'o,, by '.
He v i al)out 45 years old, ; stout and well t ;
mde, very likely and quite a genteel seti-'.;
!UUItr HUH iwi ilia bviuu , i iiaa.;nni:i liar-
riediment in his'speech. ' He is hankerintr V i'
about Dr. Verrel's in Franklin. TexpeCt
r no! attention will be,paido any Lexers or ::.
Pass he may pave witn nim. i l will give
'.' 9: -ftOv -v nr ' V r ' ' ,
f who who may lodge him; m iHili iid let 7
i w en l y 'PUULAKh to anv nerson'
. Irnrtw it.-' All nersoOH are ftrrtvrml ' . '-
I harboring him-and masters of iressel
irqio lading iiim bwhj i v : ?j . ; 5
it 3;- ;PHH R LUd AS
Brans vrtck C..tt. Vifg. Oct. 4.7
' j A ; jrROCLAxVl ATIOK:
QxVE HUNDRBD pOLLARS HOWARD.
VrtlKREAS it has beep reprrsepted, to x y
jv v -me; by aoelTVannoy, Jailerjoiir the ,
County of sVViikes, that certain; U RKlNF.
CAULEY, whov stands ..cliJed with , the s -
crimf-f-imirdi,con)mittel upon life, body -of
one Jefcu lSafais, fnadeVik'e'cpe,boiiiHbe ,
Tjad)f the County xon -the: nighi of tho: ; ,
33d of Septrmber lastii 74 if I 7.-: ' " '7
47 fow, ;::t beretbre, .lo.tbe end; 1 tfiatlie, Ab
sata Larcio usney may oe prougiii w ju- ,
tice; the Above Reward trill beg.iveo lb any . '
person or persons who wlU apprehend and ; v-7, '
confine the Said fugitive iif any Jail in this ; 1 jfl-.
State, so jhat he may be bjroughtto pustice. 7
And I do'robreoyer hereby r errjain; aid com ; i 0n
mand, all omc rt cnul and military wi-tun i aJ.
in is aiaic, iu use ineir urs ciiucuf map
prehendhc said Carley and bring him to jus
I -Carley is represented to be atout man, of
a dark complexion, 5 feet 10 inches high, and
about "30 veairi of aeer'il- :!t . -jy. ' .i '-J
in testimony, whereof,' l have Caused, the
great Seal of the Sute ta' be bere
(U S.) unwfhxtd airt signed te ' stma
i :?.'Myx .the Cty RalegtC oolilje. 7ib
i dtyof KoyeaaberJ A ; tl ; .
n---v-rr J . KRANlU!i.
By the GovernorV-' ii-h'.fJ.' V'l .i'-T
55-- i 7 ;VVm II. tlAri)ii r. ptc'y.
Of eyery description - neatly ttecuici.
Aiuuui&ee
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