davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-17
To Tx DotroR uF rHEESsuiarp

When icnutenpile .ie neglect thet h-s raeo
Shewn brave = at's';sed o!ictr o, OH, State am
rresi:i,by compelled IN i'ss u on that want
~ proper dsc.unin.uDn Which ought to Dc directed to-
wards individuals VINO nave conducted t!,einssi,ts II,
way, worthy oil honorable distinction and cI,Yed cm :
ne'ice Probably th"rc rs no officer belonging to our
army, who justly nictits the recuu,pehse of civil
hulIis, In promotion, u'ar Col James y. oreston-
" Wlil b. RIA Ocrel that rs the he eff ,Siils
he severely wo,adedb by n,us.ct ball, wh.c,
Fractured his thigh, 2hitsi leading his regiment in
mastery and brilliant manner, an Important pon,
tiS p'c-emnert skill together with his great personal
piO%rSs,ou that occssJ, gave sn earnest of VIVA, he
could elect II aided by circumstance more adyantars
Gus than those under which lie WAS then cpu,pelsit o
act have noticed with much satisfaction that co,,.
menda,iOis highly honorable lave been i..,ow,t md
rrnnotions iescrredly eoniei1 cd upon several OF ou,
5"'t heroes, Whni, may b sad have been more Ji-
tin"t~, Init not more n~iiCrfous tlsn Coz T. Ii we
~'ShtO carry ON the war with ygOur aud eecs. let 81
nave IN con'naE!err: and H. way 10 have men Of
tn' descriptions, IS 10 no!cc IN particular nlsnuel
those whose t''s,ui aud have been mott c,n,pi-
eC0us ~ defending uicir c;h,ltry's CearCst rights
Coi J.. has uafuCsiiorhy tiicr, claims upon govern
Ucnt ior It's gGiantry gnd good conduct and o,rrh,
speedily tD mec; with the coward Of i,is merit l benz
"ppoiEted to TIC cOBn:audofa Brigade.
Ef.3.,lLvo.ND.4S
70 raise r. Harper from the ranks to Che station
- a.'IG%-GeHe'"t Ovcr the heats all las Officers,
u uny specimen OF the atc tricks whch his mart,
wonid play. II they placed at the head If The y
as they are M MIR land, they would &c in Washing
ton Party "oul be u,eir Ouiy cuisicta tlon how Ia
'r''s It and prop il, tiieir ushy aim.
ii is wonderful that any one should co-rpla;+ or No
loI-Gepeisl Robert Cioodloc Harper's PROMOTION Did
nc hot beat DOnaparic Dd he not sketch to Cen
h'or ~ t'e Plan Of the csn,pssn, which lah. the
French EUiperOriog Attest does liz not tell ~ ca
IN one olhis letters to Mr. WsIs, Then. who iii
say that tue Ce1WcFUr Of BOlaparte IS aot fit b, be
Eiade -ddJor Geueral oil on: A.itai
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-17
SALES Al AUCTION.

e. .hesiay the 1oth inst At the store latefv r,>c,-
W pied ~ Nh s-zarus Jcscpi, will he s,dd =, sr,
no''---i Large AMI FaI,ae Assortment oi
DRT .G08DS.
estimated at 2j09o 9,GoO Dollars in value & eop
P''i'fs very gens;d collection Of articles Of almost
very description d W"olen, silk, Cotton & Line.
Marntac;nTcs vel WORTHY the attention Of the nlI;,
-fLSO-~A Lsier sni General Assortment of
R9KItU.iRjT.
ierrs OF sae-,;nier a13p csy,, over q0n9 and unir
3Ots, montn9 sos ,,sI under ,GoOG j rno-,l,
i"pV'3 AID 'n'Ssrds ipo"'hs credit Approved eo-
"nrse' negotiable NOTES viii ne required ri cvry par
chaser The saie vii he con,i,ulet from .lsyt, d.
until en- nr'epted -
be ribic a's rFsrectiiIy ;nf1yrncd, hat thee
s"ods wi, 80 sol" vcu; reserve. ID t,,a nut ~
artieio of red Will be houg,rt in.
JAkES BRO W. =. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-17
MANCHESTER. TURNPIKE
COMPANY

O'J u T ~ T.
f9- animal meeting ~ stockholders wil NJ hold t
Rrpoks'' Ts"c"n in Manchester on tic first Non,
,'y IN i,e-cnhrr next The undersigned requests 20
nc spseaIy furnished w't' evir,ce OF shares bo,y,t
and OH since ueias, annual mcctiae, 10 vii The
beea "'s ora ecsGiCAte OF its bejnpauy RECORDED.
J3. BKANDE3
Novc,nbnrt1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-17

Ga ASiEf, good mon Or Woman 20 - - -
w wond b pref:rred---.7lso, Bow sbosr 81 -
"elI acquainted VIII bssse-vork Ap1Iy Nj ~ 10
Fi'ss ""SS Nos. Is.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17

4 At home, tha. consideration cnuld rever justis
the sacrifice of the interests, of the county b.
neg'ectagtn CO operate with Brown, or n
failing to seize the favorable moment when Ye,
c,me on to Convoy the reinforcemsnts 10 Ri
all, To strike a blow AZ, AMI probably . conQlcl
the British fleet. Bit il would not be iass no,
generous to cens,irs the American commander
without a knrTledge o. the motives anil cir
cu'nstances which governed HIM He has here
to ore given sokd proofs of skill and ability, as
we'll as of patriotism. He certaiily mas an a.
BILE and lo'itic enemy to contsnd with. Sir
James is evidently great a'iept IL stratasem ;
aat his msnoeuvres may have occisioned .diffi-
cu'ttes TO Chauncey of which we are not ap.
nsixed. Time will tell. IL we do not speedily
obtain the command Of the Northers Lakes,
our war IN TINT quarter must become, purely
defensive one. The immense reinfDrccruents
of the enemy viii inevitably prpdlrce this state
or things, and ircontestibly demonstrate. the
extreme, folly OF those politicians wi, con-
tended that the success OF Britain III europe
would rebound 70 the interests of this cotfh-
try. t,t3i 49,
!" " Is expected that the six million loan
will be taken. IL is 50 much the interest of mo.
MED non, ami especially OF those who now hold
stock in the public funds, to subscribe to the
snbseque q loans, that it is not u DC imagined
they will neglect to do 50. The war canno
continue long. Whilst It lasts, tue apptopria-
ton OF money to the purchase of stock will be
more advantageous TO the holders, than its APP
preparation to any other purpose. The gov-
eminent premium is great; The stock is Sc
cure. As soon as peace shall return, stock
will undoubtedly rise above par il vii, pass
as currently as any other kind of money, and
will answer all the purposes Of specie or bank
notes in commercial dealings. But il peace
should nos SO soon rcturn it will still be great.
ly to the interests OF the present holders of
public stock to take the new loans at reason.
able rate by this means, the price of the old
stock will be best kept up, and they will not
have to dispose of it at sacrifice. As long as
the war lasts, the government must have mo-
ney, letthem have to pay what premium they
may. The public creditors have an obvious
interest in preventing that premium from be-
ing so great as to cause extreme depres-
sion in the market price Of the existing stock,
WHICH must be affected, in one or another way,
by every subsequent loan.
The public expenditures during the revo-
lutionsry war were about % millions annual
~. Those of the present war are between 90
and 80 millions Our population was not then
more than three millions. Our present popu-
latiou is 9 or 10 millions our other resources
are as great in proportion. II @ millions were
then annually procured, that amount, or a lit.
tie more cannot fail to be had at this time, with.
out the evils which then attended the immense
issue of paper money"
-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Estrae. 20 tie ealysors--aa,fa

- AIriSt y.
IN confirmation OF what = srais .t.egoI yes.
terday respecting the favorabla dispositions OF
Hoi and towards US, and the pros pect Of pea &C
between America and.England, as held oat By
MIR. Changuion, the new Dutch envoy, the fol-
lowing authentic extract is copied for You from
a letter received here from a highly respecta-
BILE gentleman in Boston, who had formal
conversation with the minister on his first ar.
rival there. rhe letter-is dated the Cd inst.
and says -" Mr.. Changnion assured me, that
his government was very anxious that the trade
between the two countries should be as extern
slve ~ formerly and as we had never been at
war, the people of Holland were very friendly
towards those of the United States. He in
formed me that he saw Messrs. Gallatin and
Bayard at Amsterdam in March. asked what
was The general impression in Holland on the
result ct the negotiations at Chen. he replied
that it was thought peace between the United
States and Great Britain would result there
from. 49,
The expected proclamation converting Con.
gress next month, has at length appeared
The considerations inducing that very proper
measure are not difficult TO be compreliended.
Government know not at what moment they
may receive the result of the negotiations al
Client. IF that result should be. treaty, no
delay ought to take place in its ratification or
rejection; and the presence of Congress is on
that account necessary. If, on the contrary,
the progress Of the negotiation should disclose
dispositions on the part Of the enemy present.
ing an insuperable bar TO an honorable peace
at this time, speedy additional provisions will
become essential to strengthen the security to
the present and future creditors of government
for the punctuai payment OF the interests and
anai reimbursement Of the principal OF their
loans, and to place the public credit on still
more firm and solid footing, by authorising the
iaying OF additional taxes, and pledging the re.
sources of The nation in the most satisfactory
manner for the redemption ofthe nations en-,
! gagencnts. Other military aud naval prepare
tiohs than those hitherto authorised. would also
be necessary and it is highly probable thai
tue subject ola national bank will again cone
before Congress. IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
From Tie gal.i.nare .an.etieaa.

4 London article OF the soth Of sfay states,
" there is no foundation for the report Of Lord
Gambler being one Of the Ministers appointed
to trest for peace with America'--fndeed we
have not yet had any certain account of who
are 10 be the British Commissioners, Or if any
had been appointed ; nor is it likely that any
would be named uatil after the arrival Of Lord
Clstieresgh in London, which was on he 4th
ofJnne--and letter, dated London, 1st June,
says, " You will be very fortunate, ifyou are
sbic to celebrate peace next Christmas day.
SO very uncertain are the proceedings on that
impor ant measure so precariaus arr the di-
piomatic schemes OF European politicians.
Meanwhile, the encmy is daily reinforcing
his fleets and armies, and burning and piunder-
ing and destroying ia every quarter--Yct our
Factidnists wish TO tie up onr hands and lie
idle, Spending the negotiation %
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
ALBANY. August s.
FROM THE FROM TIERS.

"yerbaI advices, by gentlemen who lefe
Buffalo on Tuesday, state that our army
which remoined at Erie had received consiA
derable reinforcemepts, and rendered their
position very strong. They had ample means
of crossing should it become necessary. The
enemy were encamped about four miles be.
low Fort Erie, and their piquets extended to
the vicinity Of the Fort.
4th, has this note endorsed on it (: sent to
this Office by the postmaster at Buffalo, be-
cause he had not time to mail them, ex-
pectins an attack from the British every
moment at that place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Estraet o .he edilors--aalea.
|" WAsHfNc roN, Aue

p" WAsHtNCToH, August q
"The new Minister from Holland saw Mr..
Gallatin aud Mr.. Baysrd in that country some
time in March last. When he left Holland, Il
was the general belief, IN which lie seems to
participate, that speedy peace would take
place between the United States aud Great Bri.
tain, The minister comes with very favorable
dispositions towards this country; dispositions
universally prevalent, as be has minated, a.
Tnong The iioiis0dets.
" We are as much inthe dark at Washington
respecting The Cause Of ChaunceYs not
earlier leaving Ssc.etes Harbour than ne did,
a. the public generally seem TO be. Hhis own
ssokness merely we're The reason, he deserves
20 be broke because the second in command
the gallant Jones, was fully competent TO have
gone oft at the bead Of the squadron, and be
TO cbagussy % have been ebligel 70 Fenaiu
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Rrom the NafionaL .adpocafe.
EXPLOITATION OF SPECIE.


This subject. although of vital impor>
tarcc To tine commercial interest, has never
yet been spoken Of in that style OF language.
and with that tone.of indignation, which tn
infamy of the traffic so justly merits. The
period is arrived when no common place o.
pinions will adequately explain the extent of
the evil, ard no tame expressions viii mark
the deep biackness Of It's guilt The laws
Of our country, and Of the civilized world,
have Justly and accurately defined what trea-
son is. The man who is guilty of this dis
graceful crime may, indeed, escape the pun
'ishmont denounced by the law, but If detected
he cannot avoid ;hs scorn & contempt ofevs.
ry honest citizen. One species oEtteason cona
sists in adhering to the public enemy, giving
him aid and comfort all intercourse and
correspondence with him, having this TEN
dency, is consequently forbidden.
With this view OF the subject, let it be
asked. whether any act can be more trea'
souabie. more disgraceful, and more worthy
Of punishment, than trat which serves e
supply the enemy with noscy--the yer,
siuews Of war IN fact, as It, at the sam,
time, diminishss our means ofresisting him
is a crime Of a double guilt, which call
aloud for puaishneDs,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
er to the Commonwealth, near che Rell.rarpr,,s

! 10 supply the easny with the nutrition,
| OF var IS treason To supply him with mo.
new. Is not only. supplying with him the
means or paying his troops but also feeding
them. Hence. he who sells or buys Bri
tish government hill, iDcurs the ecilt O.
treason, because be knows, or at least is
morally certain. that the proceeds are for
the use and benefit of the enemy. But he
Who takes these proceeds from the vaults
OF our banks in metallic value, is s,ill ncre
evidently criminal and if the laxity oe our
laws permits the transportation Of that so..
Gle to the frontiers bordering upon Canada
or New Brunswick. or to the sea board. he
who takes it from the banks for the use of
the enemy, must be guilty of the blecSest
treason, although he employs subordinate
traitor, whose poverty. and not his will,
consents TO serve 80 vile a master.
The consequences OF this. wicked trade
are severely tc't throughout the commercial
commuaity. -.
Already have our banks declared their ipa-
bilty TO grant their usual discounts---alrea :
dy have most respectable merchants ex-
pressed openly their approximations that un.
less some efectual measures are sDeecily
taken to suppress this traffic with the ene-
my, ruin will perva le the most Industrious
and useful classes of society These opinions
are those of honest men of all political sects.
These remarks, severe as they are. were
not Intended to apply, especially 10 say one
OF the parties which unhappily divide our
country. The writer pretends not to FIX
ne crime upon any Individual. He only
calls on men of both political parties ssri-
ousy to consider what win be the Certain,
the inevitable result, if the specie thus con
tinues to be drained from our vaults-and
let MISREPRESENTATION unite them. in one com.
mon effort, to stop its further progress.
COMMON DANGER
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
FROM THE NORTH.

Sour correspondent sends US some ace
count Of the disposition and movement OF
troops and &c and adds, " a late Canada
handful states that 1000 men were in the
river, 400 Of whom had arrived at Quebec.
&c. ASkirmish of outpos,s took place on
the lines on Monday, in which we had three
men wounded"
"We have not heard a syllable from or Of
the feet since il sailed.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
WEST INDIES.

bdr6adoes, Nag 10.
His Majesty's ship La Pique capturedF oiithd
goth uif. IN the Mons passage, the American
priyateer Hawke, Of S guns and 66 men, which
arrived this morning. The enemy left Ameri.
ca on the Urn OF that month, and had taken one
Vessel schr from Nevis bou d to Bermuda.
and was the act of boarding a Swedish
oarque when our tFigate. got sight of her. This
schr. is said to be swift, sailing vessel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
Ertrnef ofa ietfer from an officer TO the
Editor Of the BaGat0 Gazette, dated
FoRT EaIF Inlq - 1914,

have this moment seen your extra of In.
ly %, giving an account of the Battle at
Bridge water, which Capt Towson's cosnpa.
ny OF artillery is the only one mentioned.
:" 1t is due TO Maj. Hindmsn's bastai;oe.
to state that he advanced with the Isl BY
gade. When the action commenced. ne re-
turned to camp and brought up cspts. BID
die and Ritche'se companies to its support
II is TO be regretted, that the enemy's posi-.
sioR did not permit our ARTILLERY 10 be as dee
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-17
ALBANY Register Office,
Aug 7--i1 A. M.

The only information received by the wess
tern mail of this evening, l enclose you in
this letter prssuming it may reach YOU soons
er by the steam Boat, which leaves here in
the morning, than by mail. The extracts
ars all from the Buffalo Gazette.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
JUST PUBLISHED,
And receiped for sale at X. GRAY'S Book
SfOre, Neuu Uork entitled
A TREATISE
REPATRIATION.
PRICE so CENrs.
February 9.
ADVERTISEMENT

40 BE sold or rented, that elegant and
q commodious two story BRICK
HOUSE, on Prince street, now occupied
by Mr. John G Laid, % feet z Ia inches
front, by thirty eight feet three inches deep,
and the stories thirteen or fourteen feet
high with cellars, kitchen, wash-house,
smoke, and every other necessary house,
complete, and finished in the best manner.
WIZ also be sold, the adjoining LOT, there
being chimneys in the house, by which
three walls will complete another building
OF equal size. And will also be sold, for
the accommodation of both lots, one other
LOT, % feet 10 inches front, by 100 fee,
deep, on which is good two story Brick
StGofe for four horses, with coach house,
hay'oft and servants room, all separate
and complete The elevated situation,
the plan of the lot, the design and taste
OF the buildings, with two good water
wells on the premises (of their size) are
not equalied in Alexandria, and render it
the most pleasing and healthy situation
IN this city. For terms apply 10
ROBERT BROCKET, or
Col GEORGE DENEAIE.
warren ID. TIE
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
A Fishing Landing To Let.

ME subscriber will let for the ensuing
n season. or for term Of three years,
the well known SWANHARBOR LAND
ING, at the mouth Of Swan Creek, about
six miles below Alexandra. 1t has two
landing places for the nets, between that
and the two landing sein births adjoining
the Fort Wharf, which are under lease for
the two Coming seasons, to Nicholas Queen,
s. Co.
The Swan Landing has a clean hard
shore, without hangs, and close TO the deep
est channel. 1t is famous for the taking Of
Herrings, conveniently situated for Graft
or Country Purchasers, and has a good
Fishcrman's House shielded half round
and will be shewn or agreed for by Henry
Frazer living at the Fort Wharf, IYarbuF-
ton, or
THO. DIGGES.
req ep2m
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
CONDITIONS OF THE HnnALD.

CONDITIONS OF THE HERALD.
The subscription is Five Dollars per an
num-payabie by town subscribers half
yearly i'll advance.
Country subscribers Qrom the difficulty
OF collecting at a distance) will be expect
ed to pay the whole year in advance or the
time for which they subscribe, or give a
responsible friend in town.
No subscription taken for less than six
months. Communications, orders, SC to
be post paid. Arrearases must be paid
off on disconiinuance.
Advertisements not exceeding square,
inserted three times for one dollar, and 25
cents Tor each succeeding insertion. All
advertisements sent TO the Office without
having the number of times 70, which they
are to be inserted designated, will appear
IN every paper until otherwise ordered
a liberal allowance made TO those who
advertise by the year.
Jnne IS, 1911.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
ROBERT GRAY

BOOkSELLER e S2.dI{OWRR,
OPPOSITE THE WASHINGTON TAVERN, IN
KING-srREET, ALEXANDRIA,
Has Just received, for sale, the .folio4viag
PLAYS g. FARCES:
a NY-THING NEW Darkness Visi,
N Bile; Boarding House Music-Mad ;
Apprentice; Narration; Turnout; Ora ;
Dream; Liege Sons of Erin; Timour the
Tartar; How to Die for Love; Right and
Wrong; Bridal Ring; House of Morville 4;
Sultan; Yankey Chronology Provoke
Husband; Wonder; Sleep. Walker; Hieh
Life below Stairs; Wives as they were,
and Maids as they are; Renegade; Hun
ter Of the Alps; Honest Thieves Too
many Cooks; Love and Money Ethiop !;
Cure for the Heart-Ache Highland Reel
One O'clock; Commissary; Knights; Lame
Lover; Taste; Author; Lyar English
man in Paris Englishman Returned -
Beacon.
Aiso-The Rules and Articles of War :;
The United States Kalendar and Army and
Navy Register, for 1918; Life of Cooke,
the Player, by William Dunlap.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
HALF PINT TUMBLERS.
Cases containing 1000 Half PINT Tum.
5iers Just received, for sale by
ADAMS, HERBERT, s. Co.
FURS AND PELTRIES.

A LARGE quantity of valuable Fairs
~ and Peltries, and some other articles
received from the United States Indian
Trading Houses on the Missouri and Up
per Mississippi, will be offered at Public
Auction in Lots, at the store of the Super
intendent of Indian Trade, at G Georgetown,
Columbia, on Monday the 4th day Of April
next. Among these, are $500 Beaver, 1000
Racoons, parcel of Muskrats, Offers,
Bearskins, Indian dressed Deerskins, Buff
faloe Robes and Indian Mats.
Approved notes at ninety days will be re.
ceiyed in payment for all sums exceeding
one hundred dollars.
JOHN TRAVERS, .huctioneer.
March 4. Is
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19
FISHERIES.

TO RENT,
That well knoqUn SH.dD and HERRING
FISHERY, called
S A N ID Y B A r,
Lately fished by Elisha Jones-AIso, the
two adjoining Landings,
Coobe,'S- Point 81 Indian Queen.
For particulars apply to the subscriber
living near the premises.
III. p. DAINGERFIELD
December 8. tf
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1814-03-19

UNION R.4N'R. OF .4LEXdNDRLA,
Gath February 1914.
* UBSCRIBERS for the stock of this
~ institution, are hereby notified that the
9Th instalment of Three Dollars Gil each
share, becomes due and payable on Friday
the 25th day of March next.
Z. I. CHAPMAN, Cashier.
.Hlec'a. FEB. 25.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-29
MO- S.


w HEREAs by virtue f refotve Of shs I.esr.
w ia ;ure Of the Comaoe we@ils of M.aachu-
(etts, pafed on the fovteeuh day u Iuae oas
shcuiand eight hundred and fourteen, she Hon.
Perez Morton Attorney GeEera ct The Comraoa-
wealth ziorefa.d. and in beh4ts Of FAD Common
wealth, and Jofsh Little, Eta che gsnsrai seeat
of the Psjspicou proprietor and stfq hts ewn
right under taid proprietcrs aAse sgseea 20 Gaa-
NIT TO The award and fual Determination Of asIe
undc-Gs ned or any two OF them AFTER fua heaneg
before all Of the laid referees. wha .um of mDney
the tad Propsieiors, or their heirs apy perfons
claiming and holding under them, are Ia law and
equity .ptited to receive from the Commouw cath
aforeiaid, as an equivalent and ia f1,l compensa.
ton 10 the iaid propre,ors or their heirs or auy
perion perloR claiming under them for all their
right ,tle n,eret add eate in aud 10 all the lands
fold and granted by iaid Commonwealth % J,.hn
Brigham aud others by virtue of rstove pst.ed
on the ninth day of February, one thcufand ievea.
hundred and ninety eight, which lies to he iouh
Of weit line drawn iron, he uppermca part OF
the twenty mile falls upon Androicoggin river.
rhis Is therefore TO give notice to he Attorney
General, and the Pejspicot propresors, their hers
or ahigas, aud ALTO to the occupan's Of faid ands
that the undersigned referees will meet for the pur
poles aforelaid at the School Houts- near Major
Godfrey Glovssaors 10 A1isst on Wednei1ay ,he
fifth day of October next, at en- o'clock ,n tie
forenoon, LOrHROP LEWIS,
ALBION x PARIS,
ROBERT ID. DUNNlNC.
H,r.A Qs lSI4 aw