Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 18012, George M Hauck, Md.
Page 1

Md.
Hauck, George M.
S. 18012
Carded
Page 2

[Left half of document:]

Let to R M Heterick 21 July.
do to same & P. Agt.  Aug 27, 1836.

Paid at the Treasury under the Act of the [?] April 1838 from 4 Sept 1837 to 4 March 1838.  Agt. notified 16[?] March 1839. 

Paid as above from 4 March 1838 to 4 Sept 1838  Agt notified 4th June 1839

Paid as above from 4 March to 4 Sept 1839.  Agt notified 29 July 1840.

[Right half of document:]

Virginia 23 [illegible-possibly 676]

George M. Hauck
of [illegible] in the State of Va
who was a [illegible] in the _____ commande [commanded]
by Captain  ______ of the [?] commande [commanded]
by Col. Griffith in the Maryland[?]
line for [illegible] months.     Md

Inscribed on the Roll of Virginia 
at the rate of 3.5. Dollars ____ Cents per annum
to commence of the 4th day of March 1831.

Certificate of Pension issued the 18 day of March
and [?] A Turner
[?]

Arrears to the 4th of March 183[?].     105
Semi-anl allowance ending 4 Sept "  17.50
$122.50
Revolutionary Claim,
Act June 7, 1832

Recorded by Natl Hill - Clerk
Book E.  Vol. [illegible] Page 18
Page 3

No 30.061
George M. Hauck's
Declaration for Pension

Immediate attention
A. Turner

Admt as private

8 mo [?].   26.66
2 " [?]    833
$34.99
Page 4

State of Virginia
Rappahannock County Court

On the 6th day of January 183[?], personally appeared in open court, before the Justices of the County Court of Rappahannock now sitting George Michael Hauck a resident of Washington in the County of Rappahannock and State of Virginia, aged seventy five years, he being first duly sworn according to law, doth under oath make the following Declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. 
That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served, as herein stated. That he volunteered as a private in Captain Peter Mantzs Company on, or one or two days after the 25th of June 1776, and served under Peter Mantzs as Captain, Adam Crush, as first Lieutenant, Peter Adams, as second Lieutenant, and John Richardson as Ensign, and that the company in which he volunteered was raised by orders of the Convention of Maryland, and when raised attached to Col Charles Greenberry Griffiths Battalion for the flying camp, and marched  in the month of July 1776 to Annapolis, from there  a detachment from said company was ordered onboard of the ship defense commanded by Captain Cook, which had been ordered to St. George's Island, but they were prevented from proceeding to the object of their destination by a British [?] supposed by the Captain to be the Roebuck, which compelled the [?] to return to Annapolis, that after the detachment joined the company we marched to Leonard's Town, St. Mary's Country, Maryland, and after being stationed there some time were ordered to return to Annapolis, from which place we were ordered to Philadelphia, from there to New York, under the command of Captain Crush (Capt. Mantzs have been promoted to Major's Commission) at which called in place the company arrived a few days before the City was evacuated by the American Troops, from there the company marched to Harlaam, and were engaged with the enemy upon Harlaam Heights, about the 20th of September 1776. from there we were marched to a place called by the Troops Tuckahoe Heights, where we [?]
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in view of the British for several days, from thence we
marched to the white plains, and arrived the same morning
that the action commenced we were partly engaged
therein after the Battle we were marched to Crotons
Bridge, where we lay a few days, and were then order
to Peek's [can't make it out] Selcir, from thence to Fort Lee, where we
arrived a day or two before Fort Washington was taken
by the British Fort Lee, being then evacuated, we were
ordered to Hackensack, and from thence we were marched
and countermarched to various places in New Jersey
We arrived at New Ark where we lay a few days, and
from thence proceeded to Brunswick, from thence to
Princeton, where we arrived about the first of December
1776, from thence we were ordered to Philadelphia
where I fell sick, and Col. Weltner of Frederick Town
placing me in his own room furnished me with
his own clothes untill my few were washed, but before
I recovered our time having expired we returned to Frederick
Town Md. (as we best could) and where I resided previously
to my joining Capt. Manby Company as a volunteer.
That after my return from the before recited tour of duty
and being duly discharged by Major Manby - I went in
the year 1777 as a substitute for a man (whose name I do not
recollect who I Judge was very from his being having
neither more silver and gold than was usual with the
whigs and with which he paid me under Captain Ralph
Hillary, the company was raised in the County of Frederick
Town, and marched to the rendezvous at the Black Horse Tavern
at the foot of the hill near the Paoli, when the Battle was. [can't make it out]
met as we had been marched to enforce General Coarse
when we lay the night the troops under Wayne were surprised
at the Paoli we retreated and paid some of the soldiers
came in, in their shirts and some among them badly
wounded, after that we were march to Port Sedar
from thence to German Town in the Battle of which
We were engaged, in that part of the field when Capt
Enosh the brother of my former Lieutenant, and Captain
was killed by a zanger as was generally said, our
company was near his, shortly after this our parade of
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of service expiring which was for two months the whole of which
time I served faithfully we were discharged.
That further I entered as a volunteer in Fredrick Town
[illegible] under captain John Ross Key as a Dragoon, in the year
1781, and joined the troop of George Town MD now D.C. 
thou was a considerable body of militia at George Town
but upon receiving Orders from the Marquis Lafayette
thou in Virginia, they refused to cross [illegible]
[illegible] Troop of [illegible] from Baltimore Maryland - after
croping the [illegible] we went to Dumfries, from thence
to Richmond, from thence to James Town, from 
thence to Petersburg, from therein across the James River
to a part of Amelia County VA the Baltimore Troop [illegible]
in company; but I do not recollect any any of the names
of the officers, there was but little intercourse between the two
companies, they were too grand forces as most [illegible]
had waiters, and they rather looked down upon us. Shortly
after our arriving in the country of Amelia, or probably after
our being ordered to some place—I do not recollect our 
period of serving having expired which was for two months
the whole of which time the most of us, I amongst them
rest, having faithfully served out we were discharged, [illegible] 
for their states that he has no documentary evidence, and 
that he knows of no person whose testimony he can
procure who can testify to his second under Captains
Mallory and Key
that he knows of no person whose testimony he can
procure who can testify to his second under Captains
Mallory and Key
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension
annuity except the present, and declares that his name
not on the pensin roll of the agency of any State 
or (of any) only on that of the agency of the State of
Maryland
Sworn to and subscribed
George M. Slack
by
&
7
the day and year aforesaid
lest Wm Manfull
The Court then proceeded [illegible] the interrogations
prescribed by the war department, as follows, to
[illegible]
Page 7

Question 1st When or what year were you born?
Answer I cannot tell.
Question 2nd Have you any record of your age and
where is it?
Answer I have not nor do I know of any, In
the year 1781 I was told I was twenty
three years of age
Question 3rd Where were you living when called into
service, where have you lived since the Rev
olutionary War, and where do you now live?
Answer I was living in Frederick Town
same the
Revolution, I have lived in Philadelphia
Baltimore, Alexandria Winchester Va
and Strasburg or Stevensburg, and for the
last three years I have lived in or near
the Town of Washington Va.
Question 4th How were you called into service; were
you drafted, did you volunteer, or were
you a substitute, and if a substitute for
whom
Answer My first and last tours of some were as
Volunteer, the second tour I went as a
Substitute for whom I cannot tell
Question 5th State the names of some of the regular offices
who were with the troops where you served,
such Continental or Militia Regiments as
you can recollect, and the general circum
stances of your service
Answer We were sometime with General Smallon
but seldom under his command, At
Annapolis, there was Captain Good worth of
Company from Janey Town, and a Company
under Capt Stull form Hagers Town. Lieut
Ornd off of the H. Town company was taken
presence at Fort Washington, the answer
to the other parts of the interrogatory is contain
in my Declaration
Question 6th Did you ever receive a discharge from the same, and if so by whom was it given,
and what has become of it?
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Answer We were discharged by our Senior officers, but
as I have no recollection of any written dis
charge, I am under the impression they
men all verbal.
Question 7th State the names of persons to whom you 
are known in your present neighbourhood
and who can testify as to your character
for veracity, and their belief of your
services as a soldier of the Revolution
Answer Doctor Joseph Noklen, John Groves,  Robert Rudwell and Daniel Oneal
Virginia
Frederick County, to Wit
This day personally appeared before the
subscriber a Justice of the peace in and for the County
present, Col Henry Beatty of Winchester who being
duly sum saith that he was in New York at the
time the aforesaid George N S Clark states he was then
that altho he does not recollect seeing him there and
if he did, he has forgotten it. Yet from his statement
of facts, now, and heretofore having known him
from a boy, and being for a part of the time in the same
service, tho in a different company in the Maryland
Troops, that he has not a doubt, but verily believes
that he served as before stated particularly in the
time under Captain Mantz. In testimony whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 23rd day
of October 1833
Daniel Gold Seal

Virginia
I Thomas Allen Tedball, Clerk of the County Court
of Frederick, do hereby certify that Daniel Gold Esq who
has signed the above certificate is a justice of the
peace for the County aforesaid, and that the sig
nature purporting to be his is genuine
-
In Witness whereof I hereunto subscribe
my name and affix my seal of office the 23rd day
of October 1833, and in the 58th year
of the Commonwealth
T A Tedball

[lower left corner of page has a handmade flowery circle with "Frederick County Seal" written inside it]
Page 9

Maryland Frederick County

On this 10th day of Dec 1833 before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for said county personally appeared Henry Bair and Valentine Brener and made oath on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God that George M Hauck served as a fellow soldier with them for a term of six months during the revolutionary war in the company under the command of Captain Peter Mantz and afterwards (during said war) under the command of Capt. Adam Crush. As to the service rendered by the said George M Hauck in two other times (during said war) in the company under the command of Captain John Ross Key and Ralph Hillery these deponents have no recollection of whatever at this time.

Henry Bair
Valentine Bruner

Sworn to and subscribed before
J.M. Harding

Maryland
Frederick County

I hereby certify that James M. Harding Esqr before whom the above affidavit appears to have been made and whose name is thereto subscribed was at the time of so doing and still is a Justice of the Peace for the state of Maryland in and for Frederick aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn. 

In testimony whereof I hereto subscribed my name and affix the seal of Frederick County Court this 10th December 1833.

John Schley - Clerk

SEAL

We John Kaylor and Joseph Nicklen residing in the county of Rappahannock do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with George M. Hauck who has subscribed and sworn to the foregoing declaration that we believe him to be seventy-five years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood & where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion.  John Kaylor
Jos Nicklen

Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid. 
Wm J Menefee
Page 10

And the said court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogatories prescribed by the war department that the above-named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states.

And the court further certifies that it appears to them that John Kaylor and Joseph Nicklen who have signed the preceding certificate are residents in the county of Rappahannock and that they are credible persons - and that their statements is entitled to credit.

I William J Menefee clerk of the court of the county of Rappahannock do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of George M Hauck for a pension.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of the said court this 29th day of January in the year 1834, and in the 58th year of the commonwealth.

Wm. J Menefee
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December 30, 1935

BA-J/ady
George M. Hauck
S.18012

Henry C. Tindall III
1400 M Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.

Dear Sir:

Reference is made to your letter relative to George Michael Haucke, a soldier of the Revolutionary war.

The data contained herein are obtained from the papers on file in the Revolutionary War claim for pension, S.18012, based upon the military service of Geroge M. Hauck, in that war.

The date and place of birth and the names of the parents of George M. Hauck are not shown.

While a resident of Fredericktown, Maryland, George M. Hauck enlisted June 25, 1776; served six months as a private in Captains Peter Mentz's and Adam Grosh's companies, was attached to Colonel Charles Greenberry Griffith's Maryland Battalion of the Flying Camp and was in the battles of Harlem Heights and White Plains. He enlisted in 1777 served two months in Captain Ralph Hillory's Maryland Company and was in the battle of Germantown. He enlisted in 1781 and served two months as a dragoon in Captain John Ross Key's Maryland company.

After the revolution he lived in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Alexandria, Winchester, Virginia and Strasburg and from about 1831 in or near Washington, Virginia.

He was allowed pension on his application executed January 6, 1834 while a resident of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, aged seventy-five years.

There are no family data.

 Very truly yours

A.D. Hiller
Executive Assistant to the Administrator
Page 12

Rev. &1812 Wars Section.
ADY

September 30, 1930.

Miss Marguerite H. Stanley,
U. S. Veterans' Hospital,
San Fernando, California.

Dear Madam:

You are advised that it appears from the papers
in the Revolutionary War pension claim, S.18012, that
George M. Hauck while a resident of Fredericktown,
Maryland enlisted June 25, 1776, served six months
as a private in Captains Peter Mantz's and Adam
Grosh's Companies and was attached to Colonel Charles
Greenberry Griffith's Maryland Battalion of the Flying
Camp and was in the battles of Harlem Heights and
White Plains.

He enlisted in 1777, served two months in Captain
Ralph Hillory's Maryland Company and was in the battle of
Germantown.

He enlisted in 1781 and served two months as a
dragoon in Captain John Ross Key's Maryland Company.

After the Revolution he lived in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Alexandria, Winchester, Virginia, and
Strasburg and from about 1831 in or near Washington, Virginia
.
He was allowed pension on his application executed
January 6, 1834 while a resident of Washington, Rappahannock
County, Virginia, aged seventy-five years.

There are no data as to family.

Very truly yours,
not on A. B.
E. W. MORGAN,
Acting Commissioner.
Page 13

I400 M. Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
I6 December, 1935

[Stamp on right side of page says "RECEIVED DEC 18 1935 MAIL SUB-DIV, [illegible] 17"]

The Commisioner of Pensions,
Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D. C.

Sir:

Kindly forward me a copy of the application, with family data
on file therewith, for a pension of Dr. George Michael Haucke, Surgeon
in the War of the Revolution.
Dr. George Michael Haucke was a resident of the County of Culpeper
, afterwards Rappahannock County, (Town of Washington), Virginia,
from whence he applied for a pension for services as a surgeon and
where he died.

Yours very truly,
Henry C. Tindall II
Henry C. Tindall, II.
Page 14

U.S. Veterans' Hospital,
San Fernando, California.
August 24, 1930

Pension Bureau,
Department of Interior,
Washington, D. C.

Attention: Revolutionary War Records.

Dear Sir:

Kindly furnish me with what ever data you have relative
to George M. Hauck, who drew a pension for services rendered in the
War of the Revolution.
During the revolution it is very probable
that this man was residing in Culpeper County, Virginia. When the
1850 Census was taken for Rappahannock County he was a resident of
that County and was 83 years of age. If his records show any names
of relatives or friends, please state what the relationship was, etc.

Sincerely,
Marguerite H. Stanley
Marguerite H. Stanley
Page 15

[printed Column Headers:]


Service.      Number

Md.    Hauck, George H.   S. 18012


carded
Page 16

Washington, Rappt Co. Va June 22, 1836

Dear Sir

At the instance and request of George M Hauck a revolutionary pensioner of the United States I lay his case before you. About the last of April 1836, he executed two powers of attorney to Lewis D Massie to receive his pension then due. The one power of attorney was executed to receive 12 months pension due from March 4th, 1834, to the 4th of March 1835. The other to receive his pension from the 4th of September 1835 to the 4th of March 1836. As he has received his pension from the 4th of March 1835 to the fourth of September 1835 it may be proper to state the reason he applied to me to prepare him a power of attorney to receive 18 months pension I did so as I thought but inadvertently inserted the year 1835 instead of the year 1834 as that power was executed to receive his pension from March 1835 to September 1835 consequently he received but six months pension by the attorney created by that power subsequent to which time are then half years pension is due. To prevent any misunderstanding, I a short time ago prepared two powers of attorney the one to receive his pension from March 1834 thru March 1835. The other from September 1835 till March 1836. These were presented to the agent for paying pensions at Richmond Va by the attorney Lewis D Massie who was informed by the agent as I understood him to say that the pension had remained too long undrawn for him to pay without instructions from you to that effect and upon the back of the power of attorney to receive the pension for twelve months at an endorsement as follows, "Must be sent to Mr. Edwards for his directions to have it paid" the other power was also returned. As the attorney has returned and the pension when
Page 17

drawn must be by another attorney. I have deemed it unnecessary to enclose you the two powers of attorney though, if necessary, I will forward them to you. Should you deem proper to authorize the agent to pay him the arrears of pension it is practical it would be convenient to the old man if you will authorize any properly appointed attorney to receive the money as they are obliged in the country to appoint any gentleman worthy of confidence who may happen to go to Richmond attorney to receive the pension which may be due to any of the pensioners living in in the county. Should he not go or from any unforeseen occurrence be prevented from presenting his credentials to the proper officers the power is necessarily revoked, and another opportunity be matched for. Any communication which you may be pleased to make upon this subject will meet with prompt attention if addressed to

Your Obedient humble servant

Mr. Robt M Heterick
Washington, Rapp. Co, Va

J.L. Edwards Esq
Commissioner of Pensions
Pension Office
Washington
Page 18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Second Comptroller's Office
February 19th, 1839.
Sir:
Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838 entitled " An
act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain
Pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury
of the United States," George M. Hauck, 
a Pensioner on the Roll of the Richmond, Va, Agency, at
the rate of Thirty five Dollars 
per annum, under the law of the 7th June, 1832, has
been paid at this Department, from the 2th of Sept., 1837,
to the 2th March, 1838.
Respectfully, yours,
Albion K. Parris
Comptroller.
Page 19

Treasury Department
Second Comptroller's Office
May 16th 1839

Sir:

Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838 entitled "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States", George M. Hauck a pensioner on the roll of the Richmond, Va Agency at the rate of Thirty-five dollars per annum under the law of the 7th June 1832 has been paid at this Department from the 4th of March 1838 to the 4th Sept 1838. 6 Months

Respectfully, yours,

J. Seaner
Acting Comptroller.

To the Commissioner of Pensions,
Present.
Page 20

Treasury Department
Second Comptroller's Office

July 22, 1840

Sir

Under the act of the 6th of April, 1838, entitle "An act directing the transfer of money remaining unclaimed by certain pensioners, and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treasury of the United States," George M Hauck a pensioner on the roll of the Richmond, Va Agency at the rate of Thirty Five dollars per annum under the law of the 7th June 1832 has been paid at this department from the 4th of March to the 4th Sept 1839.

Respectfully yours,

Albion K Parris
Comptroller

To the Commissioner of Pensions, 
Present
Page 21

State of Virginia Rappahannock County to wit

This day personally appeared before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid Robert M Heterick & Henry Cooper who made oath in due form of law to the best of their knowledge and belief that George M. Hauck who has made oath above is the identical George M. Hauck named on the original pension certificate in his possession a copy of which is given on the first page of this sheet and that they have been acquainted with him for several years during the greater part of which time he has resided with Mr. Francis Cary near the town of Washington. IN testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 11th day of August 1836.

Jno G. Lane

Virginia
Rappahannock County to wit

I William J Menefee Clerk of the county court of the county aforesaid do hereby certify that John G Lane is a magistrate in and for said county of Rappahannock duly commissioned and qualified as such and that the foregoing signatures purporting to be his are genuine.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said court this 11th day of August 1836 and in the 61st year of the commonwealth.

Wm. J Menefee

Rappahannock County to wit

I William A Lane eldest and presiding Justice of the Peace for the county of Rappahannock aforesaid to certify that William J Menefee who hath given the preceding certificate is clerk of the county court of the county aforesaid and that his said attestation is in due form.

Given under my hand this 11th day of August 1836.

Wm A Lane
Page 22

Washington VA
13th Aug

Aug 11, 1836
M. Allison

J.L. Edwards Esq
Commissioner of Pensions 
Washington City
Page 23

Washington Rapp. Co Va Aug 12th 1836

Sir

I have endeavored in the enclosed paper substantially to comply with the requisites of the communication of George W. Crump Esqr bearing date at the pension office July 21st 1836 respecting the case of George M Hauck. Should however there be any error in the arrangement of the papers or otherwise, please inform me of it and it shall if possible be corrected or any deficiency which can be supplied.

I am respectfully
Your obedient servant

Robert M Heterick

J.L. Edwards Esq
Commissioner of Pensions
Washington City
Page 24

Washington, Va
Jun 23

J.L. Edwards Esqr.
Commissioner of Pensions
Pension Office
Washington City
Page 25

State of Virginia, Rappahannock County

Be it known that before me a Justice of the Peace in and the county aforesaid personally appeared George M Hauck and made oath in due form of law that he is the identical person named in an original certificate in his possession of which I certify the following is a true copy.

War Department: Revolutionary Claim

I certify that in conformity with the law of the United States of the 7th June 1832 George M Hauck of the State of Virginia who was a private in the war of the Revolution is entitled to receive thirty-five dollars per annum during his natural life commencing on the 4th of March 1831 and payable semi-annually on the 4th of March and 4th of September in every year.

Given at the war office of the United States this 18 day of March one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four.

Lew Cass
Secretary of War

SEAL

Examined and countersigned 
J. L. Edwards
Commissioner of Pensions

That he now resides in Rappahannock County and has resided there for the space of four years past and that previous hereto he resided in Shenandoah County.

George M Hauck

Sworn and subscribed this 11th day of August before me

Jno G. Lane J.P.

State of Virginia Rappahannock County to wit

Be it known that before the subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid personally appeared George M. Hauck who has taken the oath of identity as certified in the preceding certificate and claims the following semiannual payment upon the original pension certificate of which I have above certified a true copy to wit as due in arrear and unpaid to him to wit; From the 4th of March 1834 to the 4th of September 1834, from the 4th of September 1834 to the 4th of March 1835, and from the 4th of September 1835 to the 4th of March 1836, and made oath to the following statement of facts that on the eighth day of August 1835 he executed a power of attorney to
Page 26

Alexander F. Menefee to receive his pension from the 4th of March 1834 to the 4th of March 1835 but that owing to there being no certificate by the clerk of the county court of Rappahannock County to the signature and commission of the Justice of the Peace before whom it may acknowledge and executed it was insufficient and returned. That he then executed a power of attorney to Charles Flinn to receive his pension as he supposed from the 4th of March 1834 to the 4th of September 1835 but from its being examined it was found to authorize Mr. Flinn to receive the pension from the 4th of March 1835 to the 4th of September 1835 owing to a mistake in inserting in the power of attorney the year 1835 instead of 1834 after March 4th as he is informed what was received by Mr. Flinn has duly paid over to him that he had intended having authorized Dr. Joseph Nicklen the representative from the county of Rappahannock in the house of delegate to receive his pension up to March last but was informed that the form of the power of attorney was changed and before Robert M Heterick who has aways prepared his powers of attorney could procure a copy the session of the legislature closed and the doctor returned to Rappahannock without his having  been able to send the doctor the power of attorney prescribed. That since that time he executed two powers of attorney to Lewis D Massie who was going to Richmond one to receive his years pension from the 4th of March 1834 to the 4th of March 1835 the other for six months pension from the 4th of September 1835 to the 4th of March 1836, on the 27th day of April 1836 both which were returned to him upon one of which he is informed is the following endorsement "Must be sent to Mr. Edwards for his directions to have it paid." That he believes that the above statement of fact is true that opportunities that he can avail himself of do not frequently occur that enable him to draw his pension small as it is and useful on the decline of life with that regularity which is required by the rules and regulations of the pension office and that he can show satisfactorily that he is the identical George M Hauck mentioned in the original pension certificate now in his possession by the evidence of a great part of the inhabitants of Washington and its vicinity.

George M Hauck

Sworn to and subscribed before the subscriber this 11th day of August 1836.

Jno G Lane J.P.