davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25
Governor and the Militia.

The democrats say Governor STRONG is At last
sensible OF his error, Is retrscing his steps, and
IN compliance with the reques. Of the Fresiien,
has given orders TO turn out the militia for tie
defence OF The state. That the enemies of the
country and The advocates Of this war will use
every mean to misreprescnt and traduce the NO
yves and conduct Of the Governor, their psst
coadnc' affords abundant evidence. Bui TIE tact
10, the Governor has never been in an error not
as he now re,raclng his steps. HIS language,
and that OF every Federaiist IN the Government,
from the commencement of the war has been,
the militia are Tor he defence of the Common.
wesish. not for the conquest Of Canada" For
the protection Of the S,.te, he viii Gail ever,
man into service, should ii be Necessary. In this
ne acts Is the Governor Of the S.sse. As The
Guardian OF the People, and not ~ the tool Of
party, or partizan Of The war. ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25
Arrest of Col Clark

It's stated that Col. Clark, of the Rife Reg
ment, has been arrested by Gen. lizard. for DISC
oedience OF orders. The late Ii. Col. Forsaythe
was attached TO this corps
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

I EVILS and C'arkIs Expedition to the fcufces o.
- tie Miflour- thence acrofs the Rocky Moun-
tans aud down the river Columbia, to the Pacific
ocean-The Wsud.rer, ty Madame D Aiblay--
Rebeccs or the F., e De Chambre-Cs Rack
raut, by. NJ. Acknowledgements in PROBE and
Verie 10y Mhs E.,Gabe Smith. with fome account
of her life and chafacter B,osraphc aketches Of
American Naval Heroes--D fertations on the
Prophecies which bave been remarkably fulfilled
and at thi. time are fulfilling The world by 1hoss
Newton, D D-Wo k, OF II Moore 10 vois--s
school Books and Stationary in great variety. .
May bs bad a, oko7e,
few 7iclefs Hsivey ana Qssyss,s 10 the excellent
Plymouth Beach Lottery. now drawing in Bottom.
Jsty IS. .
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

A Baltimore Democratic paper recon-
mends that our government should employ
foreign officers with our troops.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

The nert President Gen. Armstron~
the present Secretary at War, is looked up
70 ny the democrats as the man who is to
succeed Mr.. Madison in the Office OF Presi-
dent.--k0si Columbia.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25
Commodore Hardy's Squadron,

evening from the Eastward, informs. that on
Thursday last, 2 sail, supposed to be Commodore
Hsrdy's squadron, passed owl's.Hesd and en-.
tered Penobsco, bay, apparently bound up on the
Eastern side of Long Island: Ifthis information
is correct, their object must be Casino.
Serious questions Nth short answers.
How came we involved in all the evils and ca
lsmisies Of an unnecessary war. Ask William
Wiageyy and others who voted for it.
Why is it that nearly al, The military force of
the United States is employed for the purpose of
invading Canada, whilst tina, part Of the country
most exposed 10 the attacks Of the British, and
where nearly al the population ana property are,
is left in manner destitute OF defence Ask
James Madison and John Armstrong.
Inodsion Of Canada. officer Of the u S.
Arm. at U,ca. July ~. WIRES that he had lust
hesId tcom our army IN Canada. Gen. Brown
nd pursued the British 70 Q,eenston heights
where he was on the 10Th. Tie British were At
Burlington Heights
IsVasion IF VvSinia.-Oa the 12'h Of July .
large reinforcement, composed Of 9 or 10 Brit
iah ships eDtered the Chesape AXE and anchored
IN LsnEhsven bay, supposed 10 be Admiral
Cockrsne's Acct from Bermuda.
From, .he Havanno.-At The time Of the last
dates taom the HAVANA, 80 days SINCE, busine s.
was very brisk many vessels were flung OUT
Tor Europe. Three cargoes Of hour had Just ar.
rived from C4diz, which was selling NJ 81 dol
lars per barrel.
The Washington City Gazette mentions hat
Tobias Lear has been appointed sccounlsn Of
The War Department., vice VIM SIMmoNps.
dismissed. There will be no exposure OF mon
ey secfeis new.
The following pacific toast was drank by q
par OF democrats 30 Delaware a. the late cele-
oTA'ion OF the IA OF July:-
"Neiihy peace truce with Great Bran snil
sre are ~ ~" Possession 9 the Casaaa:. fo,ias ana
Nova Scotia
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

The Phiiadelshia True american states
that $4,000 OF the Y. S. Loan was sold in
that city on Saturday the 18th instant Tor
SS3"7S cts. for 800 In the name of
patriotism where are all the lives and tor
tune men who were so ready to risk the
former and loan the latter at the COM
mcncement of this glorious contest! Pray
gentlemen do not let the war stick for III,
want Of little cash TO carry it on Sirteen
per cent is a pretty handsome interest -
particularly 1t We consider that MOI only III,
personal property in the u 5. but ever,
tarm also is pledged for the pay ment Of
both principle and interest.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

We have insasisbly coasidered the Peace
prospects so Frequently held oul from
washington, as sheer gull traps Ibid.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-07-25

lscasion IF Hv8inia.-Oa the 12'h Of July q
large reinforcement, composed Of 9 or 10 Brit.
iah ships entered the Chesapeake and anchored
IN Lsnnhaven bay, supposed 10 be Admiral
Cockrane's Acct from Bermuda.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
NORFOLK, July l2.

A flag Of truce which was sent down to
the Dragon "A, with stores for Mr.. Swertch-
koff, twho is on board that shipl returned
last evening From the officers who went
IN the flag we learn that two 7A's anda brig
additional, had arrived in the bay, and that
the Dragon would shortly so to Bermuda
or Halifax, for repairs. Captain Barre said
lie expected, that Sir Thomas Picton, with
1900 men would be in the Chesapeake be-
lore long. Capt. B. probably founded this
expectation upon the statements in the En-
gish papers. s
LATER-Froma person who is just up
from the bay shore, we learn, that last even
ing at sun down there were four 74's and
2 frigates in the bay.
From the enemy having sounded up
York river, it is reasonable to suppose that
he will only make a feint on Norfolk, and
by diVerting all force to this point, make a Sc
rious attack on Richmond when unguarded.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

$500. General Staff maj gen. 6 brig
gems. dep. or. mas. gen. ] ass. dep. or
mas. gen. and as. adj gen.
kentacky-5 regiments and one bat
talon, viz. $500 infantry; total $500
General Staff maj gen 2 brig. gems. |
dep qr. mas gen. ass. dep. ar. mas. gen.
and ass. adj gen.
Tes-asssee-2 regiments and | battalion
viz, $500 infantry ; total $500. General
Staff brig gen. I as. dep. or, mas. gen
! ASS. adj. gen.
Louisidnd,--l regiment, viz. 1000 in
fantry total 900
Mississippi Territory battalion,
viz. 500 infantry ; total 500. Gen. Staff
Louisiana and Mississippi, | brig. gen. and
] dep. or. mas. gen.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
CINCINNATI, July 5.

Gen. Harrison left this place on Friday
last for Greenville, to meet the other com.
m%issioners, and hold a treaty with the In.
dams.
Accounts from Greenville state, that a.
bout 1000 Indians, including women and
children, have arrived. The acting Cove
nor, in. pursuance of a re9uisi.ion from the
Secretary at war, has ordered out a detach
ment of militia to march for Greenville
Immediately.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

o. TT being inconuenient last Court, ic
as purpossd, as before notified, on the
first day Of the (mert) august term, TO
attend at mr.. Graham's Lan-chere it's
hoped and erpectsd, that all uU be pre-
pared to discharge such bonds for duties
on stills as may hare become due.
WILLIAM DAVISON, Collector
July FL, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
WAsHISaros, July IL.

WAsHINeTos, July IL.
Extract of a letter received in this city on
Saturday by the Express Mail.
Buffalo, July 10.
Our army is progressing as rapidly as
can be expected. The enemy have been
driven from all their positions, except forts
George and Niagara, on this fronrer.-
Oar army was at Queenstown last evening,
and will move against fort George in a day
or twe. There has been no battle since the
oth i.zt. Something important may be
expected shortly.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
Martinsburgh Wool Mill.

The subscriber informs the public, that,
having in his employ a protested spinner,
will have that branch Of Wool Manufactur-
ing executed to the satisfaction of all who
may wish their wool carded and spun
those who may with their wool carded, he
informs, that, having the machine COM
pletely repaired with new cards and his
particular attention, will warrant first rate
work-haying three machines prepared for
carding, can dispatch work with such faclli-
ty that those who may wish II, can, by
waiting a short time, have their rolls to
take home, and save the trouble Of sending
a second time for them. Strict punctuality
will be observed-Wool designed for spin
ing will require one pound of grease to
seven pounds of wool. Wool, or produce,
at a moderate price, win be taken in pay
ment, if delivered within a reasonable
time. The Pulling Mill is undergoing re-
pairs and will be in operation by the mid
die of August. when the business in this
branch shall be conducted in a superior
manner.
EDWARD A. GIBBS.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
Weaver's Stays or Reeds.

of every description.
COTTON YARN, Chain and Filling, of
every size.
Nice Spinning COTTON.
Low priced do. at l2 l.2 cts. per lib.
FLAX-NAILS of all sizes.
Cotton and Wool CARDS of all numbers
Observation-Disclosures
Chocolate-Loaf and Brown SUGAR.
Fresh TEAS of the first quality, &c. sc.
Just opened. and mow ready for sale, By
the subscriber, at has Store IN Shop
herds Ioan.
JAMES s.. LANE.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

The remaining L0an-Various state
ments have appeared in the different papers
respecting the terms on which the remain
ing loan has been offered by the govern.
ment, and letters from Washington have
been published respecting it, with some
industry, calculated, we suspect to make
an impression wide of the truth. 1t being
in our power to state from an authentic
source what the truth is, we regard it as a
duty to the public to do so, without stop
ing to calculate consequences upon the
market.
The facts, as have been formerly stated
are, that certain capitalists offered to take
seven millions of the fifteen millions yet to
be raised, at IS per cent, and that govern
ment refused it but offered in turn to sell
at SO, which the capitalists at first conclud-
ed to accept, and actually met to execute
the necessary writings: but on further con.
ferring together they altered their minds.
refused to close, and actually left Washing
ton. Means, however, were found to in
duce part of them to return and receive
new proposals. The new proposals were
the identical terms which they themselves
had offered. viz. SO, giving them 10 days to
consider, of it, and close or not, as they
might think best, government being bound
absolutely on their partto accede to the bar
gain. The market was then tried, and it
being ascertained that stock could be bought
at ope oetyso per cent still lower, the gentle
men returned . refusal to close at even IS,
and thus the business stands at present.
~ y. Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

On authority entitled to the fullest credit,
we are enabled to state, that Gen. JACKSON
will command the 7th military district,
composed of the states of Tennessee, Geor-
gia, Louisiana and the Mississippi terrific
ry; and that, as commanding officer, he
will be the sole negotictor of whatever adj
justment may be made with the hostile
Creeks. Knoxville Gaz. June 80.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
Estray Mare.

TAKEN up by the subscriber as an estray,
a bay MARE, without brand or ear mark,
fourteen hands high, nine years old, both
hind feet white-appraised to thirty dollars.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
THOMAS BUTLER.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
MILITARY

On Friday last, five soldiers of the U S.
army, were shot at Camp Scioto, near this
place, for desertion. This awful example,
which we regret to state, the frequency of
desertion had rendered necessary, will, we
trust, have a s%alutary effect on all those
who Witnessed the melancholy fate of the
unfortunate culprits.-ChH. Fredonian.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

DIED, on the 18th instant, at Romney,
Col. ANDREW WOODROW, for many
years Clerk of Hampshire County, in whose
death society has to deplore the loss of a
truly honest man, and his family an afFecti-
onate husband and parent.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

We learn that an express passed through
this place IAlexandria,l on Thursday even
ing for Washington, with intelligence thai
six, British frigates had entered the Poto-
mack and progressed as high up az St
Mary's.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
THE GAZETTE.
MARIINSBURGH :
THURSDAY, JULY FL.

Married, an Alexandria, on the llth
instant, By the REQ. DIR MAR, AARON
JEWETT, Esq. attorney at Lau Of
Shepherds Topn, to Miss Eliza
MARX, daughter of Mr.. John Mark OF
Frederick sburgh.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
wAsIIINGToN-cIT July Is.
Copy of a letter from Point Look out
to the Postmaster General.
Point Look. Out, l4th July, 1914,
Half past 5 p. Nj.


SR-There are seven sail of the enemys
vessels, viz. two las two frigates, mount
ing from 46 to 40 guns each, one sloop of
war of 20, one brig of Is, and one sloop
now opposite this point, ascending the bay
with a fresh south east wind. They will
in all probability reach the Patuxent to-
night, which will augment the force in that
vicinity to three 74's, four frigates, one sloop
of war, one brig, three schooners, and one
sloop; making an aggregate of thirteen
sail.
This morning several boats from the
feet landed at Smiths point when oppo
site that place, who set fire to such parts Of
the Light House as was composed of wood !;
they also fired two framed houses situated
contiguous to the Light House, which were
entirely consumed.
In haste, | am, sir, with respect, sc.
TIL. SWAMI.
The Postmaster General.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
ENEMY REINFORCED.
Extract Of letter from Norfolk, dated
july IL.

We wish we had more agreeable news
10 communicate. Last evening and this
morning nine sail OF. ships of war came
INTO the Capes, and anchored in L~ynnhaven
bay, supposed to be Adm. Cochran's though
no admirars flag had been recognized this
morning We are prepared to receive them,
1t behoves you to be on The lookout, for you
may experience the first attack.
c. II. B.
Last evening information was received
IN town, from a respectable source, that 6
British frigates had entered the Potomac,
that they had landed in ST. Mary's and
committed some d~epredations.
Acc, Herald,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
Merino Sheep.

THE subscriber will expose to public
sale, upon credit, on the first Saturday (3d)
in September mex.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber is authorised to sell
a valuable
Negro Woman.

Terms may be had by applying to the sob
scriber, living in Shepherds Town.
JOEL MORGAN.
July FL, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
IA House and Lot.

in Shepherds Town, situate on the Main
Street leading to Blackford's Ferry, the
property Of Prudence T~hornburgh, decd
now in the tenure of George Miller. One
third of the purchase money TO be paid in
hand, and the residue in two annual paw
ments-the purchaser giving bond with ap-
proved security. Possession will be given
the LIST Of April next. The sale to COM
mence at ten o'clock.
JOHN VI UNsELp am and Ears.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
163 Merino Sheep.

They consist of twenty-eight full blood
rams, ten Escurial and eighteen Paular and
Guadalupe, five full blood Paular ewes.
thirty three "a blood ram and eve lambs,
seventy l-2 blood ewes, and fifty IL blood
wethers, all equal in quality of wool TO
any in the United States.
o. III. w. STULL.
Salubria, near Hagers-Town, ?
Md July 81, 1914 { 6w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21
Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Tuesday
the 9th day of August next,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-21

The highest price will be given in cash,
for clean Linen and Cotton
r. A G S,
1T this Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
Br AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION

Requesting the President Of the United States
to recommend day Of public Humiliation,
Fasting and Prayer.
1t being duty peculiarly incumbent. in
time Of public calamity and war, bumbly and
devoutly 70 acknowledge our dependence on
Almighty God, and to implore his aid aud pro-
lection Therefore,
Resoised6y The Senate and Hsuse Of Rep;esen-'
tues Of The Sni:ed Stmes Of dmerica in Csnere.s
asse0ibiea, That joint committee Of both hou-
ses wal, on the President of the U. States, and
request that he recommends day of public
Humiliation, Prayer and Fasting, to be observ
ed By The people of the United States With re-
iigious soemnity, and the offering Of iervent
suppIications TO Almighty God for the safety
and welfare of these states, his blessing on
their srms and speedy restoration Of peace.
l. NGDoE CHEvEs,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
T.. GERRY,
Vice President Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30

The most just and Hnly God having in the
course Of his Divine Providence, permitted cur
country to be visited by war and its conse~
c,ient calam i6es IL therefore highly becvrnes
a people thus afflicted tn humble themselves
before his thron,, in the hope that he will he
pleased To turn away his anEer from them
And moreover, the allwise disposer OF events
having by the gracious interpos:tian OF his FRO
violence, repeatedly granted signal victories
20 the arms Of the U States in the wer which
the injustice ofthe Enemy now compeis US To-
wage; and it being entirely proper that we
should thankfully acknowledge the Kindness OF
Heaven, in thus defeating TIE designs OF our
enemies and as the issue OF the contest is with
God 20 believes as all as we love our country,
to unite in impioring the continued blessing oil
Heaven upon our arms
Now, therefore,. I, JAMES BARBOUR, Co
yenor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, incon-
formity TO Resolution of the General Assem-
bly, to that effect, do most earnestly recommend
It to the good people Of the Commonwealth on
the first Thurday Of December next, 20 assem-
bic in their several places of Public Worship,
and consecratiDg that day to the purposes above
mentioned, to acknowledge with deep coptri-
ton Of heart, their manifold offences, and
through the mercy OF the redeemer supplicate
forgiveness of the same To return most sim
cere and hearty thanks to Almighty God for all
his favors and especially for the success with
which he has been pleased te crown our arms
and to ask for the continuance OF the Divine
Favor That it may please God to bring to
nought ali the counseis OF those who rise up a.
gainst us, and grant victory to our arms in the
day Of battle-1 o preserve us-from all discord
and intestine divisions, and cause US to unite
as with one heart in defence of our homes and
our altars---And to inspire our enemies with
moderation and love of justice, so that our
Country may be speedily delivered from the e.
Wis efWar, and blessed with the restoration of
honorable and lasting Peace.
Done at Richmond, this 5th day of November,
in the year Of our Lord, one thous.
tSeaD and eight hundred and fourteen, &
of the Commonwealth the thirty.
ninth.
is. BARBOUR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
HA.RllCUS,

6chmond. all the Printing
t stock in trade Of SAMUEL
1Pf.EASANTS decd. late printer ct that
p,ner. includsng the EstAblishment itself,
sur,Uorted BY numerous subscribers, and an
Z s.sts.,iishnent foi print ng books and paWpb>
Jets---.aiso a large Impression partly in
sheets. and partly bouri Of New Edai9D
Of the 1st and I'd Volumes, and supp!emett
20 the Cd Volume Of the Rc,iaed Ceae OF
-sAsss ar! al-a 81 the LIST. 81, 4th * 5;h
Volumes Of the Statutes at Largo, of the
Commonwealth of Virginia. together with
the Copy rights of both these important
works, to each of which, the number OF
Subscribers is considerable. and the cont :
nued patronage of the Legislature may be
expected.
the sale from day to day until completely
will be sold large collection of valuable
BOOKS in every department of Science,
particularly in LA and Medicine. and on
Religious Subjects The next day will be
sold at public auction. at the late dwelling
house Of Samuel Peasants on Shockoe Hill.
An his household Furniture and perisha-
bic property.
Six, Twelve and1s Months credit will be
allowed, on all sums exceeding one hundred
dollars, the purchaser giving notes with
approved endorssrs. negotiable at the Bank
of Virginia.
All those who have claims against said
Estate, are desired to bring them forward
properly authenticated for settlement, and
those Who are indebted are requested to
come forward and pay their respective bal
ances as it is wished to settle said Estate as
soon as possible.
DEBORAH w. PEASANTS.
Admx. of S Peasants, decd.
Richmond, Nov. 18th.
IN. b There is also large quantity of New
Types and Paper, just received, which will
be .old at the same time and place for cash.
ID. w. p.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the Govenorof the Commonwealth OF Vir.
ginia,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-11-30

htty eight cents, 1901 So
The Governor having made application
to the Bank for the payment OF warrants on
the Treasury as early as Jolly last, the adj
vances are all considered as made at the 10.
stance Of Government the Bank having long
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-10-15
200 Dollars Reward.

hESERTED from camp near Wiikesboro,.
~ N. Carolina, on the 9Th inst the following
persons, to wit. James HIATT. Richard Copeland
and Moses Gage. James HIATT, % years of aye.
OF dark complexion. dark eyes, dark hair. six
feet one inch high, and by profession farmer:
he says he was born in Grayson county. Va
Richard Copeland, 80 years old, Eve feet nina
inches high, blue eyes, dark hair, and by pro-
fession farmer. born in Chatham county. II.
G. Moses Gage, % or 23years Of age. s feet
one inch nigh, fair complexion, blue ewes, dark
hair and by profession farmer. The said No.
ses Gage deserted from the Militia Of N. G.
ne was enlisted by Lieut.. Alexander in Ruther.
ford county NC. The above Hart and Cone
land were enlisted by Lieut.. Parks in Asbe
county. have reasons to believe that the A.
bove rsscais are lurking in:Ashe county. N. G.
1. Also deserted from this detachment on the
4th inst. on my march from Wilkesborourh.
N. G. TO Washington City, Daniel Miller. 80
years old, six feet one inch high, grey ewes.
light hair, fair complexion aud by profession =
farmer, born in Ashe county, NC. I will give
the above Ewird to any person or persons thai
will deliver the above soldiers TO me or any efi-
Ger in the U. s. Army, or secure them In any
Jail 80 they can be brought TO justice, or Fifty
Doilars for the apprehension Of either Of them,
EJANUEf1 LEIGH.
(4w.J Capt. 10Th u. s. Infantry