appearing in your have no other 1 au tnc artifices of a vain policy ' that theobject than " war againstB onapartc andiifm nnpRrlmiia rmr Yipnr with Frilfir.fi"land the;Bourbons."

The allied powers shall enter Franceas friends, with their muskets slung overtheir shoulderr, (Varme en bandouliere ;Jtliey ihall not wage war against thatkiuEdom, but atrainst a sinele man, whoby violating all treaties has put himselfout ot the pale ot the laws ot all nationsTherefore thev declare :

1. That they will halt as soon as Bo-

naparte shall have been deliveied up intotheir hands.

2- - That in case Bonaparte shall not bedelivered up to them, is any officers whonave tasen an oam oi naeiity to me kiushall be sound with arms in their handstaken up for the service of Bonaparte,THKiV SHALL RE INSTANTLY SHOT.

3. That in every town, the citizens ofwhich shall have taken part in the resist-ance to the allied armies, a paut of theINHABITANTS SHALL BE PUT TO THESWJRD. ,

Signed byAustria,Great Britain,Russia,Prussia,Bavaria,The Rhenish

SwedenSardinia,

Switzerland,Holland,Denmark,Sfiain, andPortugal.

The following extract from a procla-mation of the allies is given in theAristargue Francois, a Paris paper ofMay the 1st.

PROCLAMATION OF THE COM-BINED ALL1E S

It is very imprudent to suspect thatwe leave Bpnap'art to act in all his si

Frenchmen we repeat it, ouraims are not turned aggainst you ; weouly wish to bring down to the groundt e man whojias never ceased to violate,the most sacred and the most legitimaterights : we will maintain with all our for-

ces the treat) of peace which we havesigned with Lbuis XVIII ; we will re-

place him upon the throne ; we will nev-er acknowledge

'

any government thanthat which ought to exist under hisdynasty ; we swear it in the presence ofthe untvcisc."

f Those unmeaning intrigues (sardesmenees) which we read in the Gazettesof France, do not impose upon us ; weknow the minds of good Frenchmen ; weknow their love lor the descendants ofHenry IVth, thtir legitimate princes i

we cannot then suppose that Bonapartelias influence enough to collect twomillions of Frenchmen under his flags ;

a' all events, Frenchmen, be persuaded,that it will be easy for us to oppose adouble number, is there should be needof it '"

Recall to mind our first proclamation ; woe to the taken witharms in their hands and the cities whichsnail shew themselves rebellious IFrench- -

men, our assembled cohorts, march underthe banners of your king, his cockade andWhite slag."

Declaration of the ISthAiril.Lou".s, by the Grace of God &c UcAt the moment of our return to the

midst of our people, we believe that weowe to them, in the face of Europe, asolemn declaration of our sentimentsand of the intentions of our Allies .

When heaven and the nation recalledus to ,the throne, we made to God and toFi ancc the promise, sweet to our heart toforget injuries ani to labor witnoutceasing for the happiness of our sub-

jects.The sons of St. Louis have never com-

mitted treason against heaven or againsttheir Already our people hadsound again, by our cares, abundance andrepose within, and the esteem of all nations without. Already the throne, sha-ken by so many shocks, was begining toLe established again, when treason forcedus to quit oitr capital and to seek refugein the confines of our states. In themean time Enrope, faithful to her trea-ties, would not recognize, as king oiFrance any one but us. Twelve hundredthousand soldiers were desirous to marchtoj assure the rtpose of the world andto deliver our fair country a secondtime.

In tliis state of things, a man, whose ar-

tifice and falshood foim at this day hiswhole puwer, seeks to lead astray thernmj of the nation by fallacious promises,to raise it up against its legitimate King,and to draw it down into the abyss as itwere, for the purpose of accomplishinghis frightful prophecy of 1814 is Ifallthey shall learn hoxv much the fall ofagreat man costs "

In the midst of the alarms which thepresent dangers of France, have producedin our heart, the crown, which we havenever regarded but as the means of doinggood, wduuf have lost all its charm inour eyestrand we would have resumedwith pride the route for our exile (wheretwenty years of our life were employedin efforts for the happiness of Frenchmen)is the country was not menaced, in futu-rity with all the calamities to which ourreturn had put a period, and is we werenot, as it respects the nations, the guar-antee of France,

The sovereigns who give us, this day,so great a mark of their afT.uion ; cannot be any more abused by the Cabinet ofBonaparte, whose macheualism. is sowell known to them, and animated by the

of natlonslisWell con'vlnceo", iiispTte ' ofiuminpaired by the assaUUsof foreign enemies?country,

country.

French nation has itselfaiifaccomphce to of the ar- -

mv, and that the smallnumber ot deluded Frenchmen will not delay to acknowledge their error, they regard f ranee astheir ally. 1 here, where they hud laitn-f- ul

Fienchmen,the fields will be respec-ted, the laborers protected, the poor suc-

coured, reserving to themselves to makethe right ofw.- weigh onlj up' n tho-- e provinces which, at their approach, shall nothave returned to their duty This reso-

lution, dictated by prudence, would af-

flict us sensibly, is our people were lessknown to us ; but whatever may be thtsear, with which tehy have endeavored to

inspire you as to our intentions, since meallies only make the war against the rob-el-

our people have nothing to doubtand we have to cherish the thought thatthai- - Lvi to us', will not be altered citheiby an absence of so short a duration, rorby the calumnies of hbelleis, not by t in

promises of a chief of a party, too wellconvinced of his feebleness, not to caressthose whom he burns to destroy.

At our leturn to our capital, which we

regard as very near, our fiist care'will beto reco.npnse tl e virtuous citizens, whoare ueoied to the good cause, and to endeavor to make even the appearance ol

Iwe abuses which may h?ve alienatedan Prencemen from us to disappear.

Lo.ie at oir royal Palace at Ghent the15th Apnl, HIS.

(Signed) LQUIS.(Signed) The Duke De FELTRE

ax okatioxDelivered on the FOURTH Or JULY, at Mrx

well's Spring (at the 'request of the different vo

lunteer corps of Lexington) bj Jo jj BickllitEsa.

Fellow CitizensThe honor which has been conferred on me

of addressing so respectable a portion of mjcountrjmen on this anniversaiy of our inde.pendence, is sensibly felt ; I will theiefore en-

deavor, however feeble the effort, to performthe task assigned.

This day, thirty-nin- e years since, our ances-

tors, the immortal patriots of the revolution,asserted the independence of the IT. Slates ciAmerioa, which tliey established in defunctof tlntish power and of British tyranny. With-out a regularly constituted government, without the usual means of warfare, and but sew n.numbers, did they triumph over the ligi s ofBritain and with their best blood, purchaserall of Uueity, which we, their descendants,enjoy. For these reasons, this day has beenset apart, by the unanimous sentiment of thepeople, as Unpolitical sabbath of AmericaWe meet here to day, to celemate the era ofour national existence, and the deeds ot thesages, and the fats of the warriors, to whosewisdom and invincible bravery, we owe the in-

estimable boon. And thus by honoring theacts of our fathers, we call forth those feel-

ings of patriotism and of valor which stimula-ted them, and which will perpetuate the inlieritance they transmitted to us. When, theresore, the 4lh dy ot July, 1776, shall be forgotten, little ot American liberty will remain.It will be an epochu, when the science wh chnow illuminates and adorns our country, willhave yielded to the barbarism of tl"- - savagewhen brutal furce, united to brut 1 stupidity,w 11 be 'he umpire ot political right and thpriest, with the holy book in ne hand, and thetiery faggot in the other, will pronounce thelaw of toleration, lint let us not indulge inth' anticipation of an event which may neveroccur; bnt c joy the present moment whichabounds u it.li so much of interest.

Tne independence of the United Stales didmore to enlighten the human mind and to promole the great cause of Immunity, than allthe changes and revolutions ot power whichhave agguatei and convulsed the world forcentimes'. Under the mild and salutary formoi govvrnment which pervades every class ots iciety, tree scope is given to the faculties ofman m a country interior to none on the habitable globe free and unrestrained operation isgiven to the energies and resources of themind in pursuit of impiovement, which con-tributes to please the taste and satisfy thewants of the peo, e who inhabit this youngand growing empire and an example isjafforded to the oppressed of all nations, by whichthey may learn how to obtain and to preservetht b. ssings of liberty. Accordingly we hsTiwitnessed in our country, under the auspices of free institutions, that man is entirelydifferent from what many had supposed himto be. He is capable of exercising every prerdege essential to his happaies, which doesnot interfere with the rights and privileges ofothers. He is capable of adding a rigor andan enterprising activity to his character, whichcreate out of a wilderness in a sew short yearsaroiverful and a respectableempire of givingan imptllse to science and to the artswhich advances the youngest country of theworld, above the oldest and most civilized nations. This assylum of liberty is the chosenspot ef genius, and so long as it remains freeas it now is, will continue to be her tutelaryguardian. When then it is our fortune to enjoy so much of good, and the rest of the worldso much ot evil can we lorcet those who bequeathed it .' No the most splendid andlasting works ot art may decay and mouldertuto ruin but the names and deeds ot the Amencan revolutionists, will still live. Immortal men ! wherever there dwells a friend topatpiotism and'virtue in whatever clime andin whatever age your illustrious achievementwill exist in grateful recollection and thosewhose glory it will be to reform the abuses ofthe old systems, will point to y.iur exampleand advance to the task with an Unshaken confidence and irresiatable ordor I The greatestornaments to civilization ot which the presentage can boast, have their origin in your labors.Behold the condition of Europe, and compareit with our happy situation ! There, even inthe short intervals of peace, which shed overthem a momentary repose, they drag out awretched existence enveloped in all the hor-rors of slavery and superstition, and in all themisery of poverty. Here, we enjoy all theblessings of which our natures are suscepti-ble i and is in support of these, we are duvento war, it is a sacrifice made by comm in consent to maintain and perpetuate tdem In sucha struggle, the freeman's arm is d ublywhile his heart beams forth the gentle influ-ence ot humanity over the vanquished foe

loveandinterests"which they barto their whicH exntes at once their astonishment andZ. 1 at .. ... - t'J .? I . . 1 I !. Oil IT lfll.,n 1 . .n ft. t I. lliAHnhiyin.l l..l..puupicj nicy utartju wuuuui on to """'' "w "1C iJcupitiiu.yj.c3- -

tnc glorious goal, where heaven has sus-- Jme,ot mcnca lo watcUovr widi unces&ng

pedthe aener,l peace and happiness SffiCafiSfiS?

or the violence of domestic factions, to the latest aires. And here, permit me to observe, inthe language ot a statesman oi our own coun-

try, that " suspicion, detestable as it is in pri-

vate life, is the loveliest trait of political cha-

racter" That apathy in a republic whichwould submit to the measures of these in au-

thority without investigation, leads directlyto the subversion of liberty. And this falseconfidence in public men has, perhaps c n- -

iributed more than any other trait in thehuman character, to limit the circle of free go- -

v t me .ts. Nations have ever attached toomu li respect to authority and thus they haver m dned in almost peipetual slavery. For it1 th- - natuial disposition of those who govern,to encroach upon the rights of the governed.

The good citizen while he submits to thedecrees of the constituted authorities of the.vouiitry, never hesitates" to scrutinize themwith boldness.and with firmness ; that errors,wether of the head or of the heart, may be de-

lected and corrected. It is by the observanceof these rules only, that liberty can be main-tained. The best and wisest men ate liableto err, and the worst are too often seen underthe most specious pretexts. Then let us regard as holy, the liberty of the press. In acountry so extensive as ours, punnc men andmeasures cann6t be effectually reached throany other medium. By this mean, the peopleof Maine and of Lomsiai , of Alichigan and ofGeorgia, can aln o t at the same moment exchange their diff'eient sentiments learn fromone another their views of national policyand by this mutual interchange of opini .11,

that course which will conduce most to.ts support. The popularity and influence ofan individual which m glit be dangerous with--

the o;al sphere of its opperation, is render-ed harmless to the nation so long as the right

0 investigate his conduct ..nd opjmo is existsn its present purity. Faction which by its

combinations and intigues, might stifle theei'timents or corrupt the principles of the peo-de- ,

is exposed by this po ent engind, an I thes orm w th tf1' d it menaces the country, fallswithifuriuus dest-uctio- n upon its own head.Through the medium ol the press, the arts hDences are improved and enlarged, and thehole concerns of the human fimily receive

hat aid, for which we may search in vain else-

where. But fet.er it muke it theinstrumemof the govermecit tj subserve its own viewo-an- d

like the meek religion of Jesus, in thebands o' knaves, it b comes prostituted to them ist detectable purposes.

To irive that intellige-c- e and direction tot!u rubhc sentiment, whxh is rtq'isite underuijututions UKe ours, the press, uniteu to a.jund in hod of education, is our surest reli-

ance. Cut on the vital subject of education,much rei..ams to be done. AVe have too muclit the European system about us. We forgetthat the p.n ciple of our government is at warwith that of almost all other governments ;

that modts of thinking and of acting whichre essential to the preservation of others,

would annihilate our. Under the influencejt these errors, British books are introducednto our sell ols which abound in British max-m- s

alike d structive to the moral ai d politiai principles of the American youth. Thus its, that this sLigular phenomenon presents

this day 111 the United States : thatwrite 1 on morals and" on politics, who are consi- -

de.ed most correct by the enlightened men otour count y writers who have been the mostefficient assertors of public liberty, have toyield their place in our school libraries tohose who were in vogue moie than a century

ago, whose doctrines have long since been ex-ploded. From this system ot education, 11

cannot be believed and ought not tu be ex ect- -

ed that the interests of the country the causeof republicanism, will receive the assistancethey require. But is our ancestors had the in-

telligence and firmness to throw oil' the shac-

kles of arbitral y government, does it iijt re-

flect upon us that we have enough of neithertv abandon the corruptions of the schools ?

This reflection is just and severe ; let us ceaaeto deserve it.

she policy that ought to be pursued, in thedevelopement of our internal res jurces, as con-nected with our exterior relations, mvolesquestions ot the first magnitude. On no occa-

sion, in my humble conception, with m.ire y

than the present, could they be advertedto. Th.s day, which reminds Us of the causeithat led to our independence, it would seemshould have some influence in exhibiting themeans of placing it upon a permanent basis.

It is acknowledged by all politicians, thatour safety depends upon union. Then let uss.iive to make the union as perfect as prac-ticable. Let us unite by all the ties that canbe brought into operation, the variuus inter-ests of this extensive community. Let us, bythe intervention bf roads and ot canals, con-nect distant p6ints of the country, which feelat present that they have different iiuersts'I hus would we introduce individuals ot thasame family, who are at present st. angers, andwho require only reciprocal intercourse tobind them together by the indissoluble cordsof interest and affection. These are the trueprinciples on which the union of these statesdepend it would be folly to expect it on anyothers. Kvery-effor- t of crenius. which conduces either to the security or wealth of the country, should be cherished by the people and thegovernment. Such men as the celebrated Fdl- -tos, who lias just " past from among us," arenot only an ornament and bulwark to theircountry, but they may justly be ranked amougthe benefactors of mankind. The inventionof the steam frigate, which has recently under.gone a successfull experiment, encourages thestrongest expectation that this potent engineof national defence will have all the efficacywhich the most sanguine of its friend anticipated. Is so, a new mean of naval defence willbe at our command, which Will ensure thesafety of our extensive seaboard. Other na-tions can adopt the important discovery, andthe horror heretofore produced by the floatingwalls of England will be dissipated, and thefreedom of the seas once more rescued fromthe tyranny of her overwhelming' power on theocean.

We thojld in every practicable way, cultivate our internal resources as well for nation-al as for individual comfort and convenience ;that our dependence on foreign countries maydeminish, as we increase in enterprise and in.dustry. Domestic manufactures should claimour first attention. Untill we manufacturefor ourselves untill we can dispense with theswarm of British " Callico Embassadors" whoare to be sound in such numbers in our sea-port towns, foreign influence will still continueto be felt and to corrupt the community. Otthis we have had suflicieut warning in the warwhich has just closed. The independence andthe rights of the nation were jeapordized bythe formidable sleets and armies of the enemy,winch imperiously demanded that all ourstrength should be put forth. But how wasthis call ot putristismandof duty answered bythat portion of the community who had beencontaminated by their dependence on Britishcomiierce and their consequentattachment toBritish" principle 9 1 - --1

- . I -,

- Instead of snpporting the government of the coun- -'

try, diey were lound, is not upon the side of theenemj, at least partial to his views ; vindicating hisbarbarous conduct, and stimulating opposition to themeasures of nauonal defence. Ami it was reseiv-e- d

for that part of the community who were remo-ved horn the contaminating influence of foreign prejudices to prfserve that, which we are this celebrating. Whatan instrocuve lesson this to Ame-rican statesmen ! It teaches, that to pteseivelheliberty and sovereigntj oi the count.'), we must con-

fide in our own resources that although tor a mo-

ment we may actjuue wealth by foicigu commerce,that even thr.t vcalth is thus rendered insecure andournational existeuce endangered. Butthata greatcontinent such as America, should be dependent upon an island, small as Bi itain, never could have beenuesigned uj the Uou ot iSatuie ; and it we suiimitto it, wc are unwoithy the protection of that benili-te-

bein. bhall we then, the inhabitants of thisvast continent, abounding in means sufficient tosatis- -

1) the wantsofaviorld.coiiunueourdepeiidenceup-o- n

foreigners, for die very clothes we wear ? Tlu.politician v ill repiy that v e should,

Decause we obtain them cheaper, liut it tnewould lend their aid to the ina.iufactutcr

lor a tew years, by high duties on foreign goods,could not the manutaciuresof Amenta be establish- -

ed'Oii such a basis as would defy rivalship ' It isbelieved they eould. But suppose we could noivenu tne article as cheap as the liutish rnanutacturer. atiet that by relwn on omselves lor a suimhthe consamerjshould loosen sew dollais annual!) 'Would not this be better, far better, than to cherishBrituli partialities that have been engendered, anawhieh will cunUnuc to emuiodus m wars so Ion?they have existence ' Yes it would be cheiipu-- , iswe calcalaLc the expenses of w ars it ould be 110th- -

ii g wnen vv e estimate the v aluc ol independence.England, who lives upon monopoly only, whocan

not exist uiUioutit, under her pieseut S)Steniotinings, Views w uh jealousy and aluiin the lisinjp.osuenty ot the United States. We must evciguaid against her with the caution that we wouldons red towuids the midnight assassin or the Uigiway robber. '1 his is strong language, bi't it is justLook at her conduct to the ignorant mliab'itn.u 'Iiml a 1 the oppressed and generous people 01 Irinu, audio the colonists ot ihisconntiy Beholdtie long citaloue ol v, ars she has stimulated uponthe continent of Europe, to sxatitv her ambitbu.Wh it ti easure did she not expend, and what tioi i--

niu deeds did she not commit, on a recent occasion,to reduce us, fellow-citizen- to "unconditional sun

nssion '" I5ut, think II aven, and the dibits ofour tellow-citiien- s, wc tuuiuphed. I he land an

11 v d warriors of Amei ica, w ere an ov ei -- match foitaose of England and the independence of ourcountry a second time asserted, has been defended1 the same spirit which achieved it. That it cairnd will Le maiitained under the smiles of 1'rovi.deuce, no American bosam can doubt OurUrownand our Jackson our l'orter and ourPen-v- . withJie h ight constellation of persons who precede andft how them on tne list ol lame, still live. The glo- -

'.n ... f.. .. ..T !..(-.- . - ' .1 !.. Jlluus ,c us ui uui- iue struggle, 13 ueepiy impresseuon the minds of the present generation, and will live..i history and should the Bi itish again attempt theiubversion of our liberties, alter the experience tintwe now possets! she will find a powerful and deter-mined enemy in the republicans of America. Thesoldiers that have sought upon the Niagara and atNew-O- i lean, and those that met her upon the plainso. Raisin and of tltc Miami, will again "measuretheir strenth with her. Among the latter ofwhom I feel much sausfaction in observing a.round mc, a 1 espectable portion of the present audi-ence. It were )0J, soldiers of Raisin and Miami,

ho lest the comlo-- ts of home, and presented thep oud spectacle to the world of republican freemenundergoing fatigue, starvation and disaster, w ithouta murmur And by the blood of our friends and re-

latives, that was there shed, our country hus a pledgeof our lives and our fortunes, to maintain the eauselor which it slowed the glorious results of whichwe this day celebrate.

List of Letters,Remaining in the Post Office at Lexington-J- uly

1st 1815 which, is not taken out beforethree months, will be sent to the GeneralPost office as dead letters :Persons enquiring for Letters in tMs list, will

please to sat they are advertised.A

Allen Kitty Abernathy BlackstoaeAllen Elizabeth Allison HughAnderson Thomas Anness Elizabeth 'Anderson Andrew Anness WilliamArmstrong Ruth Aitkin LucyArmstrong James Abell JesseeAdams .Umes Alexander James IIAshby Benjamin Arwin John 2Anyau John

Bowman WilliamBrooking Robert IS

Barbee ElizaBarbee RusannaBrooke Bei jaminBroom NancyBrookie William 3Bradford WilliamUrickhouse WilliamBird Thomasllumbargcr MichaelBowlin WilliamBird Col.Bailey ElizaBoone SquireBall JamesBuy den LutherB.I1 JohnBell Josh HBooth WmBadger S LBoggs ItobertBurbridge ThomasBrown GeorgeBrunegar Linwell MBowes JosephByvvater HankesonBarkleyThos SBalengerRichaid

Coyle CCrookshank AndwCosby OvertanCampbell CharlesCarr JosephUlarke KayCotton WilliamClamens Wm & GCbinn SolomonClarke I'hiniesCrumbough JnoCampbell RobertCamin CharlesCalvert PollyCurry JohnCordmgby WmClarke JosephClark RobertCoffman riavidCombs JamesCollins KnowleaChapman ElijahCarnoch WilliamCummins AlexanderCarnall John HC'miu Wm

Dunn MajorDougherty WmDickey MarthaDuncan Samuelnick Arcbd.Dickerson SamuelDenhurst Geo'geDormant; harles ""

Ducker Enoch

BBell.RobertBowen ParkefBelu JacobBrown JameaBuikes ThomasBoyd NancyBennington JobBrite Albertu'sBean JohnBemer JohnBanner MaryBanner JudeaBoyen AmbroseBell EuniceBeck DavidBuchanan Josh ,Boyce WilliamBuckner ElizabethBurbridge HenryBerry BenjaminBaker AnnB. R. P.Brown MorganR R Barr 3Bourne SarahButler ThompsonBell JamesBradley LeonardBowes Joseph

CCassell AbrahamCowan JamesCumins JamesCombs RobertCalvert ChristopherCocher SamuelCalvin JCummins WmCurry WmComly RutheyChamber RohmChapan Jno ACheary JohnCallowy JacobCox ThomasCarling HughCusake Michael 2Coleman James 2Cranmer WilliamCarothers W & CoCreatli JacobCampbell AlexrClay GreenCrpoks RamseyChapman WilliamCobbs David 4

DDuckeminer JnoDale Geo EDavis MrsDavenport S TJDunlap JohnDrake NathanDougherty JorneaDuncan Wm - '

Donaho Major

i. JE

Erly VTjn: &(&Elliot Templeg-- 1

Edwards 'Rebecca ,

Ealmer Mirth"? '"'--

Featherstone Jeremiah Fish RobertFlournoy RlathewFanlconer ThomasFarrell IsaacFisher DavidFishell MFisher William 3Fry George

Gist ResinGill ErasmusGraves ThomasGnnstead PollyGrant JesseGrinstead ItobtGrant MargaretGaines Jno PGrisham WmGeirett WmGist Thos ColGorman Aichd

Hopkins GenHull JohnHenry JohnHen on SarahHamilton GeoHunt Seth 3Hal tin Philip 2Holmes Robert 2Hull JacobHamilton Jesseilenderson JamesHamlet S isanHord LucyHaden W DHarris RichmondHampton CharlesHunt MajorHall RobertHart Barton & Hart, lunt ElenorHouker Alexr

Jo don John 2Ives ElisliaJ ihnson JamesJackson JohnIzard NicholasJenks DanielJenkins Wm

Kennelm KitchenKenkaide Wmkidd Pamela

M'DanielM'llroy

M'A'er

M'Calla Andiew

Robert

Robert

Philson

Sharp

Eloo MichaelEverett

Fair

Tergusort AsmCharles

Franklin HenryFisher Samuel

GoodenoughMartin

GlovepGormanGainGriffithGiltner

Samuel

Henry

Hamilton George

Wm

IlealyIlenderson ChaileiIlarter PhilipHudson

Hicke)

Howard MendaLaurence

HubbellHiggins

VralicisHenry

Kenny

Logan William Lawrence Geo HLong Nicholas Lyle JohnLane John Long EliasLawrence John Lewis's executorsLaffery George Loncart JoshLowman WilliamLong Edmund JoshLewis G LinkLewis Lowman JohnLater Luckett Thos II

MMunroe George Magoffen Benah

Gideon Muyersback MrsMugroVe Cutht Manning WilliamMontgomery Morrell

Henry Merreveather IIur.ceMiller Robert JUil Maurice

Fiancis Moore Johnrtcn Elijah Marshall Wm

Merriam Moore WmMorgan Nathan Lucy JaeMesuk Myers Daniel

William Melson JohnMai shall Ribert BleekerMegowan Murdbck Joseph

James Mosby BenjMacguire James ManningMorton Miller IsaacMontgomery James Miller JuhnMattison Henry Morris ThomasMarshall James Monseur Martil

M'JIumy M'llroyM'Coy JosephM'Call MarthaM'Pheeiers

PhilipThomas

M'Croskey JamesM'Cannen JoshM'Cleland

GeorgeM'Cullouph HenfV

M'Isaac IsaacM'Lemore JoelM'Cormic

Noll WmNidlette Stephen

Oagden JamesOurn JamesO'Neal Lewis

PuthuffMadame

PhilipsPotts JamesPatterson Samuel

Parks JohnPoindexter JohnPrice JohnPierce JacobPagin BenjaminPaget Wm

Rogers JohnKankins AdamRodham BenjaminRese ThomasRooker JabezReiggles JohnRussel ThosRoman Isaac

jnoRogers Thomas

ElenorJosh

Ryland JnoResspassRich SheldonRogers James 2

WmJerry

Shair John DStarks JohnSmith John MStore Gardner

Eliza.George

Store Georp--

Studman MrSharp ElizaSleight HenryScott SamuelSmyth HobcrtStewart Will..

ISpearsSmith.

James

PeterEaster John

JamesFarra Aaron

Figgins.

Gatewood IltiglGregory Peter 2

Gosney FieldingIsaac

Graham' John

L TChambers

ThosBarney

Gillet

nHarthworth LHeronimus Saml

John CHowell Josh

Henderson JamesHarris BHeron RobertHall

Hezekiah

ReubenHawley Lewis

ThomasHolmes Jno A

HiljeirWm D

Harris JohnIJ

Jona't JohnJeter DorothyJenkins DavidJonesJonesInskeep Joseph

KMathew

Kelly Thomas

T

John LewisLindsey

Thos JacobA K

James

Mimrns

E CatherineMead

2 er LMoore 2 TM

Daniel JnoMonroe

J. abMoore

Moses& Co 4

MillerJohn

J B

L

MetPrudence 2 Anne

2

2

JohnPerez

2Thos 3

6

R 22

StoreScott

4

Smith

Zenos

Sarah

M'Coy MartinAllmosh JaneM'Laine JohnM'Laine Wm 3

Alexr 2M'CallieJohnM'Cullough ArchdM'Call JohnM'Call James DM'Knitt SamuelM'Clannehan CM'Cracken MarthaM'Dowell John

Neall Rodham

"OwenStephen.Offet Barrick

PParker RobertPalmer Jas WPaiker SamuelPreston J M ,Phoenix HenryParker NorthPierson AllenPemberton PhilipPhilips RichardPhilips WmPhilips ThomasPullen Mrs

ItRoss ElizabethRobert Peter IHoe JohnRedd MaryRodcliffe PatsyG Russels exeiutorsRichie SamuelRichardson Isabella,

Richardson H & Son Rejnolds Thomaaniciiarason C Keid Francis J 2RossRutherford 2

C

Hubbar4

2

5

3

M'Donald

Richardson Jas ARice DavidRutherford JcshRigly MillsRankinB HarrisesIlevelin Kst

Scott ThomiiStout JediahSmith MartheuaSwtkart or FrySharp" DavidScott WmStout AmosSirles DanielSutersin James 2Stap!eton WmSmj ley Jonathan.Smthson JghnStephens ThomjgSeafcy JohnSmith JsajcSlump'WjUiaB,levari Wtley