davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
DOMESTIC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOUR-
NAL--EXTRA.
Monday Morning, Ct o'clock
JanuaTy3I 1919.
~" An Express frm Gen. .Finckney to
the Governor arrived here last might with
the following important intelligence
B.4T7'L e WITH THE INrOL4NrS.
GOFFICIAL.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
r. Q. ouEREc, -. 8. 1e14.

n. .. pUEBEc, ?AN. 3. 1914.
HIS ExceIeney the Governor G enersl has receiy-
ed from Ut. Gen. nrH0ni0nG the report of n sue
eessful attack by Geo. Rial, on the SOth Decem-
ber ct the eremv's post at Black Rock, where
he hal 2~s9 men advsEtageously posted. After q
short but severe contest, the enemy wss de-
feated, and pursued 10 Bstsvis, where ne SO.
tempted TO m; !le s;anh, but receiving few
rounds from the British field pieces he fled to the
mile creek on Lake Erie, leaving seven isld- pieces
four srhooners and sloops, and considerable quaint.
~ OF military stores, which have iaen into our
hsnfs. The enemy suffered severely, bat from the
rspdy of his Hisht Only 20 prisoners were made a.
mong whom is Dr.. or 1t Col Chabia Msjnr--en-
erai Ridll'S corps did not exceed 1000 men; con
sistng ct de aehments from the Roysl Scots, the
9Th, 4lst seth, and tooth Regiments. Our loss il is
supposed does not exceed IS killed and so wounCed
No officer fell, and 1t. Col. 0giivie and Captain
FdSDceft. were the only officers wounded, and they
MT Severely here f0i!Ozo epLsgiunas oriOus
o6fcers s. o'aS.
Black Rock ard BuFsloe, with all the pubic bull
dngs, and the four vessels, burnt previous To
the evacuation by troops; 3 considerable ouapti
ty OF stores having been sent away before.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

Deen received al TINS ONCE by the last He'll
goland mail, from which the following are
extracts:
Bremen, Nov. 7.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ALL
ED ARMIES.
1.-THE destruction and dispersion of the
French army since the decisive days in the
vicinity of Lepsic, appears TO be every day
more complete. The enemy no longer
makes any stand, and seeks his safets alone
in further flight TO the Rhine. A few par.
ties will arrive there with their fugitive en-
Peror the greatest part are DESTROYED on
the road. are made prisoners, dispersed. OF
seek their safety in the service of the allied
army. The army of the north, under the
orders of the crown prince of Sweden, has
advanced and was. according to the last
accounts, near Cassel and G ttingen. The
crown prince has proceeded from the latter
place 20 Hanover.-The head-qtarters of
the grand army of Bohemia was expected at
Frankfort on the Main, where a strong corps
Of Bavarians and Wrtembergers had alrea.
Gy arrived.
"a division of TIE troops Of general Tet-
tenboru has occupied the strong fortress of
MindeH, another corps is gone through Old.
enburgh in pursuit of the enemy, who, in
small force, had again approached this city,
in order 10 punish its inhabitants for the 10Y
they had evinced at the approach of the Rus
sian troops.
The Berlin Gazette gives the following
statement Of tie positions Of the allies on
the 9th ult. Gen. Won Pahlen at Rudel
stadt Wreds at Memungen Thielman at
Salfeldt Platoff at Fuda and Libanoff {
! Wurtzburg.
The following letters we're Addressed by
the emperor Alexander, Of Russia, TO Lord
| Cahcart and Sir harles Stewart:
/ " Liegf. GcR. Sfe7gGrt--I have witnessed in
common with the Whole army, the indefatpabla
campaign, during the oourss Of which aiways pre-
sent the field q honor. you haze in the most ex.
posed situations been remarked for your coonsss &
for your cOnspicuuut vaOr LII NY duty to render
i'lustrOus such brilliant qualities, and coDsHler
that give you prOOfof the estimation in which
hold them, when send the lusgnis Of the order of
81 George Of the 4th class You kuow that this dis
tihoton belongs alone to military merit II will re-
cal to your recoIlect on he memorable day Of
Cum, where you led in the csuse-and all the brave
men who there fought will rejoice N see you the
besrer of deeorstion which il TO record that you
we're st once The psrtaker Of their Danger, and Of
MES Of my esteem, the assurance of my regard &"
lSsnedl ALEXANDER
Topii,a, 10 on Sept 1915.
mr.. .qan6assdd5r--V sc9unf Cafhc1rf---
In sending you the Insignia ~ the order IF 81
Andrew ami those Of So. George Ut the 4th class
discharge a debt which hive ever felt pleasure
IN acknowledging. Having YOU svays NJ my side in
he fed u honor SEEING yop always animated
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

HANOVER, Nov. II, 1918.
Ny Lord
have little to detail to your lord ~
shin since my last dispatches. nave IS yet
seen no official account from whence judg-
reht can be formed # the manner IN which
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
HEAD QUARTERS. }

Sirh u SeUs,ifh Districts,
Fort Ha7yktns 3OfH Jan. 1914
have the honor Of enclosing for your
informatio copies of dispatches received
early this morning fromGen. Floyd This
additional proof of the coed conduct & gal
lantry of the troops Of the state in which
you preside, must be- highly gratifying TO
your Exceliency: BE pleased to accept my
sincere cngratulatons thereon.
Coz. Milton and detachment Of regulaud
Will speedily reiaicrce the army.
have the honor 70 be,
Very Respectfully,
Your Excelency's,
Most obedient servart,
THOs. PINCKNRY.
HIS Ere. Coz. Early.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

Cgnt Defiance, I4s miles west Of
Chataho' chiel 9th Jan. 1914.
mi. Gen. Pinckney,
SIR,
lhave The honor to acquaint veur tx
ceilency, that this morning, at 20 ninutes
past o'clock, very large body ofhostile
Indians, made desperate attack vi on the
army under my command. They st,le up
on the cen;n0is, fred on them, ami with
great impe uosity rushed upon our lie In
twenty minutes the action became general.
ana our front, right and left TANKS were
closely pressed but the brave and gallant
conduct Of the field and line oRcers, and
the iirnness of the men repealed them at
eve'v point.
The steady frmness and incessant FIRE os
Capt. 1homas's artillery, & Capt. Adams's
rihemen, preserved our front lines both
NJ these companies suffered greatly.
he enemy rushed within thirty Yards Of
the artillery, and Capt. Broadnax, who
commanded one OF the pquet guards, main
! tanned MS post with great bravery, until the
enemy gained his rear, aud then cut his
! way through them to the armv-on his &C.
caNoA limpooche Barnard, a half breed.
: AZ Inc head q the Uchies, DISTINGUISHED
himself and contributed 70 the retrear Il
the p'qnet guard the other frie ndly Indi-
ans took refuge within our Ines b remain
ed inactive, with the exception Of few
VINO joined our ranks--as soon rs il became
lig't enough 60 dietingui sh objects, order.
ca MAJORS Watson's and Freemau's Ba,ta.
mons 70 wheel up at right angles with Mais.
Booth's and Cteveland's Battalions, Twho
formed the right wiug] to prepare for the
ChaTge' Capt. Duke HaPilton's Cavalry
t"ho mad reached me but the day befrrel
was ordered 10 form in the rear Of the rieht
wing to act As circumstances should die
tate re order for the charge was prompt.
~ obsyed, and the enemy fed in every di
rection before the bayonet. The SIGNAL wac
gwen tor the charge Of the Cavalry, who
pursued and sabred s If the enemy. who
lett 81 dead on the field from The efTusiou
~ blood and the number Of head dress
and war clubs found IN various directions.
tseir loss must have been considerable. in
dependent of their wounded.
i directed the friendly Indians, with Mer.
i"ether's * Ford's;rife companies, accom-
panied by capt. Hamitcn's Troop, 70 pur-
sue them through Caulebee SWAMP. where
'heY we're traied by their blood, bpt sue
ceeded in oyertaking but one Of their woun-
ded.
Col. Newman received three balls in the
commencement Of the action, which debri-
we'd IRE OF the services Of that gallant and
useful officer. The asst. adj, gen. Hardin
was interchangeable in the DISCHARGE Of his du-
~ and rendered important services his
horse was wounded under film. The whole
OF the staff was pTompt snd DISCHARGED
ther duty with courage and fidelity. Their
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
sIR JAMRs LuCAs YEO.

This veteran IN service, though in wears
only youth. has rendered his country in
the last campaign, greater services than in
the whole of his former exploits put toge-
Their His great talents, so finely illustrated
IN his profound caution, saved Upper Cana
da, nay we might say more. Had he inpru-
IDENTITY come up into close action with force
one third Superior 20 his own, and have been
defeated, 1t may be questioned whether VIII
klnson,s expedition would have terminated
as 1t did. We do not say he would have
taken Montreal, but he might have done me
more mischief had Lake Ontario belonged
TO the Americans. Mr.. Madison. in his
message, says sufficient in his praise
" through the caution of the British cam.
mander on Like Ontario, the American
Heet could effect nothing" This is enough.
and to say any thing further would be super.
Huous.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
n. o. oURREc. 80. Q. 191A.

-. IT U UUhHEL, J-iN y, 1877.
His exceilency has received from Col. Bee kzv;fh
infantry, that the Nth December, he took nos
session Of the enerny's post and depos in DERBY.
Vermont; where and extensive barrao,, for
1900 men, with Stables and Store houses. were de-
stroged-snd q considerable quantity of valuable
military stores brought sway IuPIIere follow
co1nendGfions Of sevsrSf 1niitia officers fer N If
good eonaIct in fhe execution ~ this jud:cious
| and spirited enferbrize."1
(SICEED)
EDWARD BAYNES, hi. Gen.
A number of 2@-ponndera have Ieen sent from
this city to Kingston, intended Tor the Lake Ser
vice.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
.hoHrsdl. jan. IS, 1914.
REPORTED ARMISTJCE


The BrRnlbie lately arriv d at AnnanoIis in M
rylsnd, from England, 70 said to hsve brought ac
counts that an armistice had been agreed upon he
tween Britain aud the States.
IL the British Ministers commit a weak set an
continue to bunder, it will net be matter of snrnrze
20 any person bat 1t might fairly be deemed most
Hhprudent and impolitic in them to make any or.
m stice military arrangement without subr ittns
1t to our Governor in Chieffor confirmation or refu
Sal; It's EXceliency being as it were on the snot
can best decide upon the policy of such q measure
HOW different rs the relative situation between the
Two countries now, to what il was three months apo
mere cannot be doub5 but that our syeeeaq viii
Be followed up in Upper CauatIa-tbe Michigan
territory wiz I've re-conquered before the sprng 4,
the British lag wave triumphsntly on the Lakes be-
iore July. Should Ministers have therefore a1rs.d
10 an arEOistee, all sauguine and fair homes
would vanish in Cansds. We never can hsve a du'
rabie peace, unless the enemy be beaten into ann
pheahon. He must he driven from the Lakes anil
not suffered to fish upon the Ranks nj Ne,v,o.,-l
aRdor to enter the Gulph OF ST. Iavrencs ,,I'o
any pretenee neither should any American pro.
duebons 5e received in Britain or her colonies mn
less IN British bottoms No American vessel shonld
be permitted to touch at any 0f our India Dos,essi
ofs' uhieSS IN dIstress--Or by paying heavy dute,
upon purchases at least equai to what is paid nnnn
English goods in the United States
Beside the regulars engaged in the attack
OF BLACK Rock, there were 100 militia. and
oOo Indians, who were employed in harrass-
ing the enemy The enemy's loss was be-
tween $50 and 200. Among the stores cap
.oured was large quantity of Salt, which
mas afforded a seasonable supply of that ar
rcie to the people Of Upper Canada.
q number df American officers taken
prisoners in Niagara have arrived here.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

mr. 7an6assdd5r- Visc9nHf C7fhc1rf--
In sending you the Insignia ~ the order If ST
Andrew AMI those Of So. George Ut the 4lh class
discharge debt which 7 hive ever felt pleasure
IN acknowledging. Having YOU slways NJ my SIDE in
ine fed u honor seeing YOU always animated
4ith The most srdcnf real 70. ~ oauss which We
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

The United STATES have again had recourse
to their I" restrictive energies" The avow
ed object Of the authors Of this n,easure. ;s
TO prevent the British Forces. by sea and
land rom obtaining supplies from the Unit.
ed States. But its main object probably is,
to augment the Inducements to priyateerine
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
BULLETIN.

Foreign Office, NOV. %.
Bremen gazetres to the 9Th instant, have
been received a this Office by the last He'll
goland mail, from which the following are
extracts:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10
] have, &c.
(Signed)
CHAC

OtA4AD' . Nv n II I III. NBl.
P.S. An account is just received, that a
part OF the French garrison of Magdebourg
has been entirely defeated and driven under
the walls of the place. Seven hundred in
fantry and six cannon have been taken.
enclose the bulletin published at H alle on the
9th inst, G.. S.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-02-10

support. have 6siiv wished to nder justice 10 the
elevated and pure sentiments OF the aegociaor--to
the eUolncss Spd bri isut vaor of the gerera--snd
conee We. that cannot give more distinguished
proof n my and considerat on, than by join-
ing TO the orders of the empire, the military order
O. =; Genrse.
You VIII ascent at the same time the assurances
of my unu,teTsble sentiments.
ALEXANDER.
Toplitz Sent IS T971 1918,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
NEGOTIATIONS AT CLIENT.

On Friday last, MIR. NC Rae laid the follow
ing Resolution before the II. OF D.:
Resolved 1sHGnimoUsty, by the General AS
sembly Of Virginia, that the terms proposed
by the British Commissioner. at Client, as
the basis of anegociation between their GOV
eminent and that of the United States, are
such, as cannot fail 20 excite in ths bosom of
every patriot the strongest sentiment of indig-
nation and conteDIht-IHat theY 7ppltid hiei-
iy 9iSafiIroUc any further adt,ances on me
part Of tie United Stafcs 70 cGecf hecce
7uih our iHSoieHt and he1Jf dious enennv-and
that the state Of Virginia wilinow, and al
ways with alacrity and promptitude, give it's
utn ost support to the general Government
in the prosecution Of the present war, until
peace, honorable as well Us just, shall be OBJ
tanned.
After some debate, this Resolution was re-
ferreG to the Committee of the whole House.
On Tuesday last it was taken up in Com
mittee of the Whole, when Oh motion of Mr.
Mercer, the words in Itaic, " Tia! then
7ooutd highly disahbroUe any further adUGn-
ceS IN the fsaTf 0fthe u. S. 10 rHcct a heace
a'ith our iHsoieHk ind feyfoious enemy," were
stricken out.-On subsequent motion of the
same Gentleman, the other words in Italc,
4" and CONTEMPT" were also stricken out.
Mr. Stauard then moved the following as a
substitute for the Resolution thus amended !:
Virginia regard the terms proposed by the
Commissioners of Great Britain at the late
negotiation &t Client, as the basis Of that ne
gociatlon, with the liveliest emotions of indig-
nation ~ eTroganf on the hart ofC5. Britain,
and ispitihg 10 ME u. SIates, mcriting in
slant neOds rejection, and demanding the uni
ted eXeitlons CT every citizen of these States
in the vigorous and efficient prosecution of
the war, until it shall be terminated by lust
AMI honorable peace.
Mr.. Mercer nloved to strike ont the words
in Italics, as Seing isdecor9hs and unsuitable
10 the dignity of State Papers-Aher cousi-
dcrable debate, the motion was lost, the X S.
chiffon Was adopted as substitute for the
',ier, the Committee rose, and the House
lad the subject upon the table.
Yesterday, 1t was agin tateB up-when
Nr. Mercer moved TO strike out the word
"orr2gaHf and insert extravagant"-inti-
NAT rIg that he should also propose 70 strike
al " t1sufssg" ard put ia !" degrading" Nc
McRae attempted to show, by various quota
lions from tlA St41 Papers Of rs and 70
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
GAsV NlGHT,s MAIL-

Gen. Tzard-The Aurora states, in regard
to the late expedition of this officer on the
Chippewa, that " The enemy's positions were
strong, and they were reinforced by the Bri-
fish fleet, which had arrived. Advices OF
design upon Sackett's Harbor had been re-
ceived the enemy declining, and it being Out
OF our power to draw him into action, it was
only wasting time, and undermining. the
health of the troops to keep them in the field
at time when the snow had already COM
menced falling and when it was obvious that
military operations there must cease. The
troops necessarily returned to quarters at E
RE"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
OFETCTBT.
'--To MAJOR Cocoon, d. 4. G. dated


WILLTAhSsURC, Mop. =.
received a letter from one of the Vi
dettes stationed az Hampton, informing me the
enemy had considerably increased in number
since left there. When I was on the beach
saw 5 ships 90 miles off, of them at an
chor directly between Cape Charles and Hen
ny, the other under press OF sail going up the
bay Cape Charles bearing due N miles
The N1dette informs me there are now in
the Bay, sesenty-fours, frigates and 9TH
er ships, size not distinctly known-The exc
my barges attacked five boats near Fox-hiil.
ndsucceeded in carrying Off two Of them ;
the other they'set on fire, but were happi-
ly driven off by our people, who extinguished
them and saved the cargo for the owners."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
loss OF I'VE ER.aNKLLN.

GItrdcf Of a letter from .NarfoG:, dated ,Nou :.
70 a Gentleman az this City, { Riclimond
" 1--WE baiges and two tenders, with 500 men OF the
Constellation, went down to attack the euemys bar
ges IN Back River Saturday night last The wind
died away, and sailing master Helmsley, who COM
rnahded one oi the Y. > tenders, drted with the tide
near the Picasure-House. She yesterday morning
attacked by tender and three barges OF ~ enemy
and beat them Oft; after which, eleven more barges
came 10 their assistance the action then lasted one
hour; they boarded our tender, and musketry was
heald aitei boar!ing The result Is yet known as
to the loss but supposed to be great on bot Sides
heimsey IS young man, and much esteemed ior ms
good conduct.
ono assistance could be rendered Helmsley, as he
had fll1iie too far down. Commodore Gordon was
with the balance of the tenders, in Hampton Road-'
Norfolk, .NoU. Z.
1t with regret state, that the schooner Frank
I'm, commanded by sailing master Hchnst and employ
Ell as lookout vessel this station was captured on
Sunday morning, outside of Old Point Comfort by
tender and fourteen barges from the Havana and Ma
dagascar trisates. The Franklin was unfortunately
caught In severe gale of wind while cruising of the
mouth oil Hampton Roads Saturday evening and AZ
ter many huitess attempts get back into the Roads
the night coming intensely dark she came TO anchor
under Bucksroe shorG for the night The next morn
ing was dead calm, aud the enemy discovering her
SITUATIONS despatched his tender and bsrgea TO attack
her. The Franklin only mounted one FOUNDER and
two pound caiToaades with complement Of SIS m en-,
officer, Included; yet, with force so widely disTro
portonate to that of the enemy she maintained the
contest Tor two hours and finally carried by board
lsg. An officer who she whole action from the
shore, declares that the crew of the Franklin fought the
enemy hand to hand, IS minutes after they boarded
we have but too much reason to apprehend that the
intrepid HeEnSly and nearly the whole of his brave
comrades, were either killed or wounded Asa FAC
has gone down the British ships to ascertain the fate
ot these brave but unfortunate men, we expeot soon
to be in possession ofa the particulars of this very in
terestng affair. The enemy doubt paid dearly Tor
No PRIZE Norfolk Herald
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10

vol and fert up the hottest fire, separated
f-,,r,l the horse only by the fence !; and the
lager proportion of the squadron not coming
NJ, all the prisoners bnt two were lost, and
two or the Dragons, whose horses were Kill
led, are missing, were wounded 9 horses
Killed and three wounded and unfortunately
Captain Burd, who promises to be an orna-
,nent to the profession and his Country,
was wounded by two balls in the head and
thrown from his horse. hope. however, that
no1hing serious will result from his wound
1t was really a brilliant charge till the moment
l have described, and every man OF the enc
NV would have been taken but for the act of
some miscreant. The infantry came up about
an hour afterwards but did not engage, except
with their artillery-and the enemy retired,
having marauded but little, a few fowls per-
haps their only booty"
SAVANNAH, Oct. 81.
Arrived last night, inland, from the south
ward, 26 sail of vessels, with SALT crates, wne
dry goods, &c.
PrTrsRuRG, November q
TO the EdStor Of the Mercury.
"BhGdio, October 25, 1914.
ssSirce the arrival of general IzaSs division OF the
army little ornotling has been done.
"1he expeditions against forts George and Niagara
bias been abandoned, and our army has returned from
Chppawa alter some sklrsaishing with the enemy, in
which we suffered some loss. We also took some
prisoners and drove the advanced posts OF the enemy
with loss. We occupy fort Erie snd also the
works opposite Black Rock The enemy has sdvan-
ced his pickets TO Black Greek about miles below
General BRowS has left the army Tor Sacketi's Har
bor, and it is supposed his division will fol-
low
'''rhe Militia under the gallant PORTER will he dis
charged in few days. Thercsusrtroops will shortly
d. in winter quarters, which side of the river is
Yet known 1t is believed the en- my will attack Sack
ers iIarbor, withaI the dispos,be force 1.-THE
provinces"
BY letter from officer in the north western
N.Y. dated Camp, ut IL Mile Greek, October 25th
appears that The succeeding day, the left division of
tle army commanded by general BRowN (the right
being commanded by general lEARD) had moved from
its encanpment at BUhdo, aud had encsmped ri the
shove place its way TO Saekctts Harbor.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
INE SIHsCIRTREp

NlENDs to petition the Legislative body, at ths
commencement of the usual annual busiDes 80 '-
an act Tor disseminating the Inspection of Tnbsccp ,,
North Milton On RivanBa, in Alberna-le County ,bs
on dngs being found TO stand in reach of
nSoas IN the RIVER and those exactly opposite on ths
oter if'hk beng known tob greatly move tbnn sufi-
cent 'or All The obaeco ever likely 70 br. br,rbt =,
'hem without that risk attending .he depos ,h,2,
IH0.EeS .R.4.N:N R.4ND0LPH S.,,,,.
November g. IN rs Se't T.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
SALEM. Oct. "a

Captain George Crowninshield. Jun. of this
town, has fitted, at his own exDence, in the
best manner, one of his vessels (the fast sail
ing brig HenrJ and volunteered his services
to command her, fcr ths purpose of guarding
our Harb0r. She is manned with fine
crew of active young men, who We are hap
Ply to learn are put i'll paw by the Select
mca OF the town. Capt. He.ry White volun-
teerS his services as Lieutenant.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-11-10
LAND EOP SAIE

20 Virtue of a Deed CT Trust executed n -, H.
Patrick ogilby, Of the county of Powhatan. dated
me eighth da, OF January, 1915 and recorded in .I,s
county Court Of hatan, for ts pspose of securing
Moseey ofssid eounty-Will b. EXPOSED to ea,e ~
tne PREMISES, for ready money, on the fifteenth dsr
OF NOV, eighteen hundred 4 fourteen, certain rIac
o. Lard m the county aforesaid, which the said Po1
lcN o5lloy now resides Containing two hundred sad
ninety-hve and half acres or 20 roucb ft 80
Land as may be sufficient 60 discharge the sum due ~
the time of such sale, together with the f
eeunng the Trust-The tide vested In tbe fFrnstses
ony VIII he conveyed &C the purchaser or purchsssrs
on the day ofsa!e. BY toe Trustees
EDWARD MOSELEY.
HENRY W. WATKINS.
-Noe-o- Stg