davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-23
Copy If a letter from CAPTAIN Gan5ie to commo4or.
Porter.
New.York, Anr 90. 181s

New-York, Aug 80, 1915
StR,--With regret have to inform YOU. the
figate bad not got Gle of the NIaruueses Before
we discovered IN the natives hostile disbos on
towards US, VINO 10 few days became so in,o
lent, that found 1t absolutely necessary. not or,
ly for the security Of The shIps and property OH
shore, but for ourpersonal safety, t. land m, me,
and regain by force of arms the many things he
had, III the most daring Manner stolen from the
encampment and what was of still greater I'M
poriance, to preven,, # possible, err putting
threats into ecution which might have been "a.
tended with the most serious consequences ON
our part, from duty requiring my men 10 be so
much separated
/, however, had the satisfaction 10 ACCOMPLISH
ny WISHES witliou firing musket, and from tia,
ime lived IN the most perfect amity with them
intll the 7th Of May following, when my distress
cd situation placed me IN their power
Before mentioning The lamentable events of that
lay, and the two succeeding ones, ] shall give
you brief account Of few preceding occurren.
'es, which we're sources of great uneasiness 10
ne. The hrst was the death Of John Wetter.
narine) who was unfortunately drowned in The
,urt, ON the afternoon of the 18th of February
and the dese9tion OF four Of my men. They took
the advantage of dark night, and left lie bay
unobserved by any person, all excepting one "a
risoner) having the wa,ch OF deck. They took
WIN them several muskets, supply of ammtini-
ION, and many articles Of but little value. NJ,
attempt to pursue them was prevented by Their
destroying partially the only boat (near the beach,
At that time sea-wortby.
On 'i'e oh April began TO rig the ships Serin
Sapatam and Sir Andrew Hammond, which, as d
calculated, employed the men unth the Rrst oil
Nay. All bands we're then engaged IN getting
the remainder OF the property from the Green.
wich to the SeringaPatam, as | began to despair
OF your rejoinng uie at that place
The work went on well, and the men were ODE
dent to my orders, Though discovered an eYi.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-23
WAsuINarov, pecember 81.

THE TREATY-we have heard and believe.
though the proceedings thereon have not been
disclosed, that the Commercial Treaty with
Great Brta n received the necessary co1sent OF
The Senate OH Tuesday, by an almost unanimous
vote.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-23
On account of retained bounties
to recruits,
100000
SI7OO,OOO

Forming an aggregate arrearage for these
two years of g, 100000 dollars, viz:
On account af pay, 1865 900
On account of the subsistence of
officers, as above mentioned, 255,000
GA account of retained bo,nties, 100000
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
.N.gPOLEON ~

L appears By the Paris papers, that while
the French house ot Commons was still dis
outing & hesitating to Napoleon H. MIR.
i~lanuslm made long and eloquent speech,
concluding with resolution for proclaiIBing
the young emperor, which resolution was i'm
mediately passed by unanimous vote. In
this speech we find the following paragraph
Ia conclusion address myself 10 tn ose
who appear to think that political motives
require delay. This discussion has sufficient
ly made known our firm resolution, to do ev-
cry thing hereafter for France & net FL. a ia
mily and il foreign powers refuse to
recognize Napoleon il. there will always be
time 70 take a new course. No person here
viii balance between man and twenty mil
lions of men"
NJ. Manuel said in previous part of his
speech:
% do not believe that parties are SO ma
merous ard strong az ihev are apprehended
to be. The republican party / see nothing
that can give rise to the thought that l. ex-
lists, either in the heads of the inexperienced,
Or Of those Of ripened Judgment. The Orleans
partyi Do they think it unites many opinions,
because IT appears to admit more chances tor
the liberty * happiness of the people by the
gVarantee Of principles and of men Of the re-
volutoe ! conceive it At least very idle to
discuss fiis question. The royal party AS
to that, hasten to prevent d conclusion that
might be drawn from what has been sad in
thiS place. We may have among Us
some shades OF opinion ; but We have
but orc thought as TO the end and the means
Of this party, and as to the destiny to winch
it would carry France. Nevertheless, it has
numerous followers tlidt am far from cen
sTng. M1ny Of the French have embrated
this party from interesting recollcctons. from
sentiment, from habit. The fdes Of psase
.frf rh 70, he
that Che chasacter OF this family present.
guarantee to the citizens OF the pcaeeabie en-
'ey'ucnt Of lncr posse sslunS, have scduced
's4ny minds iucap1Dle OF raising themselves
.b5vc their intere IS. pFcjWlices ana peculiar
y ews and incapable Of making sacrifice
% She general interest Of a nation. which a
,ove aIF o.ners hes need 70 be Tree, strong *
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
LONDON. July S
BRUSSELS PAPERS.

bRUS ELS, June u.
The King of France IS preparing to leave
Chateau CamOrises, and repair to Cambray
The head quarters of the Duke of Yelling
ton are at Joncourt. He marches upon Pc
rome, and Prince Butcher upon Neyau-
GUse has surrendered
We have received the following Proc
lamation from the Head Quarters at He.dei-
bcrg---
"Frenchmen Twenty years OF trouble
and misfortunes had oppressed Europe one
mans insatia)ie thirst of dominion and con-
quest, while depopnlatipg oed rpioing France,
had desolated the repotest countries, and the
world saw With aStonishment the disasters Of
the middle ages rc-produced 10 an enlighten-
ed age.
"All Europe rose one cry of Indignation
served to rally all nations II depended ON
the Allied Powers III 1914, to exercise upon
France Just vengeanCe which she had but
too much provoked but great Honarchs, a.
nited for an only and slcred csuse--the re-
establishment Of peace in Europe knew how
to distinguish bctVcen the promoter Of 50
many evils and TIC people whom he had
made use OF % Cypress the world.
The allied sovereigns declared under the
walls ot PtrIs that they could never make ei-
ther peace or truce with Napoleon Bonaparte.
The capital rose against the oppressor Of
Europe France, by Spontaneous move
ment, rallied itself TO the principles winch
were to restore and to guarantee to her lli)-
erty and peace. The allied armies entered
Paris as friends. So many years of misfor-
tune, the splliation Of so many Countries. the
death # millions OF brave men who fell on the
field Of battle, or victims Of the scourges inse-
parable from war, all was buried in o5livi-
on.
Bonaparte soe'nnly abdicated power
which he had exercised but for the rnisfor-
times Of the world. Europe had, from that
time, no enemy more 20 combat
Napoleon BnnAptrte n S re-appeared in
France he has f,un1 all Europe N arms
against him. Frenchmen it is for YOU 70
decide on p"ate o. war. Europe desires
peace with France. IT makes war only uDn,
-ne usurPer Of the French throne. Franc.
~ admitting Napoleon Bonparte. has over
brown the first basis on winch It's relations
with otier powers were buGt.
" hwope docs nor wish - encroacil on che
.,l.s CT auy nation Bat sac wiz NOT aISw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23

respected without and to have within amen.
ergAtc government.
Previous to M Manuel's speech, there an.
peared to be great diversity of opinions on
the question of acknowledging Napoleon Ii.
the following extracts viii show.
A Member, We must leave the care of il
to our plenipotentiaries.
M. Carat. Wished that the ENJOYS shonld
receive orders to demand of the Allied Pow
eis, particularly of Austria. this child. which
all France desired and which belonged mn
more to his father.
~. Pcguieres. Demanded that all the
members shonld have an opportuu " Of helm,
heard, and that the decision shOuld lie l-lav
Ell for this purpose.
IA. Regnanh. DO you wish to delay Ill,
Lord Wellington is at the gates Of Plrs,
a considerable tunult ensued. NJ. Psgnieres
ans vered with herceness.
~ Duhn. For what has the emperor
abdicated! What is it that could force SO
great A soul to sacrifice its powerS remind
you that he abdicstsd because, in spite Vi his
love for France, he felt that he could no lon
ger preserve her. lit had been in his DOW
or to have fulfilled this task, without d ,ubt he,
would have been ambitious of the honor, and
we should have been the most base of men.
il withou, p.rtaking of his sentiments, we
should have received his ahCiication to have
put the fate OF the nation into the hands OF an
infant.
have another observation to make, which
hope you will hear patiently but if a,n
interrupted, that VIII not prove my obserya-
ton bad, but only that you will not hear it.
l demand OF you, d. you believe that Ma
poleon III. VIII do what Napoleon l. couli
not
NJ Lcfreprc. Would not hesitate to re,
cognlze N'rpoeoa Ii. If lie was in France. bu,
he feared the machiavalsm OF the powers.
Bost. Paiiodium.
The London Gazstte of July 1st states
that on the 29sh of June, the Port, guese Am.
bassaior invested the Prince Regent. with the
ms gnia the ancient orders OF l'ortus 1
and that the Prince Regent invested Aim
rails bickerton, Cockburn. and Could and
CaPts. S;r Thomas NJ. Hardy, SIR Philip B.
v Brooke, Sir James A. Gordon, and Col
Sir Charles Pratt. with the Resigns of Knights
Commanders OF the Order OF the Bath.
A London paper of June 81, states, that
Lord Weilingt n had invited L. .us XVIII. to
ms Lordsh'p's headquarters, and ih.t Louis
nad accepted the invitation. Iho,c II. Quar-
tiers We're then near Cambray. they arc now
at PARIS.
The London Gazette of June 81, Contained
the domination of GEO. W. CHAD, as .Secre
tar'y to the Embassy TO the United S;ates-It
also contained an Order in Council for issu,ns
Letters OF Mlrque and Reprisal against tn.
rie"1i' Boston Pol
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
PH1LA rEPH1A, Aug. II.
NEWS hXPECT'hD!
BONApARTE IN FNCIANIlr

CAN'T Muschert Of the oop Twins, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. in three t1lys from,
New York, informs that on Sunday morn
ing last, of Long Branch, heard 2 nunber Of
Guns fired IN succession, some time after which
two British frigates and brig hove in siebt.
Lett the sloop in shoa water, aud flliripg tbe
day, saw them bring to and board several YES
sells On Sunday evening. Of Barnegat, in a
fathoms water, spoke 5chr. from France, 70
or 20 Jays ont, souud to New York, who IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
Twenty thousand copies Of the foregoing
address We're ordercdto &c printed and dis
tributcd throughout the Empire.
BORDEAUX, June %.
.ftdress Of the Mayor Of Boraeauc.

.1tdress the Mayor Of Borieaur.
BoRDELAIs
A great revolution has just taken place: a
revolution, whicl;, far from disturbing the
prosperity OF this fine country. is directly CAL
culated to re-estabsh peace, UNION and hap
plness.
In iul6lment of the PROMISE we made you a
few days ago, TO keep you informed OF every
circumstance that n,ght concern you. We pow
conmnnicatc to yeu the Official dispatches
which we have Just received.
Re calm, Bordel;,is Be deaf to the sugges-
items of malooDsents. You have placed conf
dence in your magistrates ; you wili always
find ther, worthy of 1t and all thc reward
they wish for is, To witness perfect harmony
aud tranquility amons; you.
The E,npcror has s5dicated in favor of his
son Napoleon III. The two Chambers have
accepted his abdication, and appointed =
Commission of Goverpment, composed of the
Duke OF Otranto, Count CARROT, Geu. Gre
nier the Duke of Vicenze and b lron Guinet-
to. Deputies have been appointed by the two
Chambers and sent to negoclate with the AL
he'd Powers.
The disasters ofthe army are far from
being so great as they have been represent
ed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
tTRANsLArIoN.

To day Greek ship has arrived frooo
Smyrna, Che captain states, that II DAYS
sioce, oft Cartbagens, he saw the American
and Algerlne sqdadrors engaged that he
saw them dispci%e in ali directions that ne
saw the Americans take two ships: and
that although he had a good breeze, he heard,
hiring until o'clock IN the morning. He
knew OF the arrival OF The trigate at Carths-
gena, IS mentioned. lie was on board os
Com. Decatur's ship before the action ar,i
afterwards, off Malaga, ne fell IN With the.
Dutch squadron.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
.Rezv. York d,lo I

.'VsZv- I0TH, 1ftS. 10.
BY the brig Shakespear. Coplani Rand.
which arrived last evening, in 30 days from
Lisbon, we have received file of LISBON
papers, from which the following interesting
translation is made, rclltive to the operators
OF the American squadron in the Mediterra-
mean.
We learn verbally, that on the 21st Jane.
an Algerne frigate was towed into the ha
Dor OF Carthagena, by an American frieats.
and there given to the care of an American
schooner. She was captured on the 10th, is
new vessel Of ~ gnns--the Admiral on
board was killed, as were many men, and
the snip totally disnssted. A brigantins
was driven on shore aud taken possession Of
by the Americans the crew were sent 10
Carthagena. a schooner has also been ta-
ken by the Americans aud an Alger.ne fri
gate escaped into Aiicant. The Americas
squadron. was left in chase Of the remainder
OF the Algcrines. Carthagcna was the rer.-
d zvous, aid lodgings we're preparing for
Co u. Decatur.
The Americans had on board 400 AIrerine
prisoners, with the declared intention of be-
heading them in sight Of Algiers, should the
report be true that the crew Of an American
vessel had been put 10 the sword in Algiers.
~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
Progress Of Lord ~ etfngfon's Hrn,y.
London, War Department, Jane 20.


London, War Department, lunc %.
Dispatches have been received from the
Duke of Wellington, which follow:
lie Cateatt. June %.
We have Continue ed i'll march Oh the LIFT of
the Sambre, since I wrote you. Mars al
Butcher crossed that river on the 18th, in
pursuit of the enemy, &c both armies catered
the French territory yesterday the Prussans
by Beaumont, and the allied army, under my
command, by B,vay.
The remains OF ti,e French army have re-
tired upon l. ION. All accounts agree in sta
ting, that it is in very wcetched state; x
that, in addition TO its losses in, battle and in
prisone"s, it is losing vast numbers of men by
deserticn. ee
The soldiers quit their regiments in parties.
and return to their homes those of the cav
airy and artillery selling their horses to the
people of the country.
The third corps. which in my dispatch of
the 19th. informed your Lordship had been
detached 70 observe che Prussian army, re-
manned in the neighborhood of Wavrc until
the Goth (; il then made good it's retreat by
Namur and Dinaht This corps is the only
one that remains entire.
am not able to transmit your lordship re-
turns of the killed and wounded in the army
in the late actions.
Itgives me the greatest satisfaction to TO-
form you, that Col. Delaney is not dead he
is badly wounded, but has recovery is not
doubted /; and hope Will be early.
JoncourI, June IS.
Finding that the garrison of Chambray was
not very strong, aud that the place was not
very we'll supplied with what was wanting
for its defence. l sent 1t. gen. c. Colv,iie
there, on the day before yesterday, wilh one
brigade OF the 4th division, and sir c. Grants
brigade of cavalry, and upon his report of
the strength of the place. sent the whole
division yesterday morning. have now the
satisfaction of reporting that sir c. Colyille
took the town by escalade yesterday evening,
with tTtlins loss, and from the communities
tons which ne mas since had with the COVER
nor OF the citadel, Ii have every reason to hope
that that post VIII hav. been SURF ndercd to
a governor sent by the King of France, to
take possession OF it in the course of the
day.
st. Quentin has been abandoned by the enc
my, aud is in possession OF marshal prince
Butcher, and the castle oi Guise surrendered
last light
All accounts concur in stating that IL is'n-
possible for the enemy to collect an army to
make head against Us.
It appears that the French corps which
was opposed to the Prussians OF the 18th inst.
ami had been at W,vre, suffered considerably
in It's retreat, and lost some Of its cannon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
DOMESTIC.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VERY
PLEASING INTELLIGENCE FROM
OUR MEDITERRANEAN SOLAO-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
CAPTVPE OF

1| ~, S r. no ctfHNfs FRIG.f7'ES,
AND TWO SLOOPS OF WAR.
BY Commodore DecGsut's sPuadron. md a
Jan prosper q oar feet caiatu1fns tie qOhole
ofthc .digerinc feeI.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23
" Roator. 80 15-Nno.

boston, ing. J. Noe
" derived, ship Cyrus, Zines, As DAYS
from Lisbon. Ten days since spoAe bri,-
SnakesQeare, Rand, for New York and was
informed that commodore Decarur's squad
ron had taken three AgeriGe trigates and
two br'gs. This news IS said 70 be corrobo-
rated by letters.
"The Cyrus IS below. Some passengers
are UP, bat we Lave not seen then. we
have heard from others the report thus re-
lated -" t'iat our squadron had taken t.co
aigeriue frlgates aud two brigs--tllat t.l..
GueFriere was in pursuit Of another frigat.--
and that the Ontario sloop of war was block
aiding AlgierS."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-08-23

DoHe AZ Camh pReffe, 30fh Jnne, 1915,
at o'ciock, y. N.
Is yned)
The Marshal Minister Of war, Prince
EGKMUHL
PAJOL. 1t. Gen. commander in chief
OF the Cavalry.
q ron FRHSSiNEJ. Ii. General
Couns D'ERLON, 1t. Gen. comman-
ding tue igat VIM.
CouHt ROGUET, Lieutenant General
Command No the GrenaCiefs and
Guards.
Count HARLET. comfaof ling the
81 r =. of Grcaadicrs OF tie impe-
raj Guard.
PEltl, fcner+I commanding the di-
VISION 90 Ciasseurs
Baron CHRbTIANI, conmandine
iiie 2d 4" ~ ct Grenadisrs Of tnc
lnp rye fiiotd.
lire JlHos9 me uaaaes II woHY ofbrr Gene
M t5-g 5gthl
N#NDAM-dF, C,enefa in Chief
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24
.9UCTIONEER,
NOIICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, That at the next August
Court of Spotisylyann County, at the Coart-house
thereof shall sell at Public Auctions for cash. SO much
ofalsthe
LANDS g LOTS,
In that County, returned Delinquent Tor the nou-psy
OF the of the years 1880, 1891 I7oa 1875
1894, 1895, 1896, 1927, i79S, 1893, 1900 1901 1902
1903, sol, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909 1870, 1871, 1872
Il 1885, will be sufficient discharge the arrears OF
taxes which shall then remen unpsi (for those differ
ent years and ten percentun damages thereon.
The sales viii commence the iirst day of the
Court and continue from day to day, until they shall
lie completed
The subscriber is authorised to receive all such taxes
and damages at any time before the Land shall be
sold.
list ofdelinqucncies may be seen in the Clerks
Office of theCouny, in possession OF the subscriber
in the Office oftI.e Auditor of Public Accounts
ROBERT CRUTCHFlELD, Dep'y.
TOR
ROBERT PATTON, 6 S. C.
Nav Q4-wsw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24
N0V!CF
lime 10.

IS HEREBY GIVEN, TINT
3 7 tAe next August Court of Louisa County,
"a tn Court -hoase, thereof shall sell at Fab
n AuctiJn, for cash, III OF all the
LANDS e LoTS,
In that County, returned delinquent or the nou-lsy-
ment OF the Taxes OF the years i7SS, 1884, 1890,
1871 1872, 1893 1871, 1905, 1885, I7e7, l7sS, 1899,
$500, 1901, 1902 1905, 1901, 1905, 1906, 1907 1909
1870 1911, 1912, X 1913, will be sufficient 10 dis
charge the arrears OF Faxes which shall then remain
unpaid, for the years aforesaid ami ten per centunl
per a'num damages thereon
The Sales Will commence on the first day ofthe
be completed
The Subscriber is authorised to receive all such
Taxes and damages, ut any time before the Land shall
be- sold.
list of delinquencies may be seen in the Clerk,
OiIee OF the County, in possession of the SuUsci !
Der, CT III the Office OF the Auditor OF Psblic Ac
counts.
NICHOLAS j. POINDEXTER, ID. S.
JOHN DOWNING, S Lie.
Nav 2O.----WSWu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24
N0TiCE

rs HEREBF GIVEN,
ShAl at the next August Court FOR Chesterfield
county, at the Court-housa thereof shall sell AT
Public Auction, foe cash. 90 much of all the
LANES 81 LoTS,
IN that County, returned delinquent for the non-pay-
ID mt OF Jne taxes OF the years 1884, 1892 7os 15oi.
i7o5, lT96 1877, 1885, 1893, 1900 1901, 1902 i@,S'
iSo4 1905, 1906, 1907 1903, 1909, 1916 1911, 1879,
OF taxes winch shall then remain UNPAID. Tor hose
years and the last year, and ten per ceaurn ner an
mum damages thereon together with the taxesof the
present year. ~
The safes will commence On the hrstday ortbe
court and continue from day to day until they shall be
Inc subscriber is authorised 10 receive all such tax
es and damages, at any time before the land shall be
n list o: delinqUences may be seen in the C!erl,s
Once OF the County, in possession of the s,bscSLs
or In the ONCE OF the Auditor of Public Accounts.
L. BURFOOT, d. S.
FOR
, I. BRANCH, Sheriff.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24
NOTICE.


IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT THE
al EX L August court Of Wythe county, at the
~ courthouse thereof, we shall sell at public auc
ton, for cash, so much ot all the
LANDS & LOTS,
in that county returned delinquent for the non pay
ment 81 the taxes thereon, the wear 1898, as
will be sufficient 10 discharge the arrears OF taxes
which snail then remain unpaid, aud ten per cen
tuin damages thereon, together with the taxes ofthe
present year.
The sales will commence or the first day Of the
court, and continue from day day, until they shall
be completed.
The subscriber is authorised receive all such tax
es and damages at any time before the Land shall be
sold.
\ list of deliuqucnees may be seen in the Clerks
Office OF lie county, in possession c:the subscriber
or mlhc ohce oil the auditor OF public accounts.
JAMES WARD, and
LEONARD STRAW, ir. u. s
FOR
LEONARD STRAW, s. w. c.
June 7.--wSw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
4 the newt Auguat Court OF Sc 4, County. g.,
&c the place Of hoiii1s Court Thereof. shall sci ~
rune Auction Tor Cash, so rnpch Of an the
LANDS ~ LOTS.
!" th't ouniy, returned delinquent eI the non nav
e o. Ue ''Nes prior to 1911, will he suF = nj 10
discharge thc arrears OF taxes ,yh;cl, sb,u a. ~
hA u unp~i, and ten per crutum damages thereon.
r. We safes VII Commence on the hrt oav OF tine
,'o"' 'ad continue from day 10 day, until tley sbsi
bc completed ~ ''''''
The Subscriber is authorised to receive al smell
taxes and daHaGcsat any time before the land snail
a hs' ofdelir1rencics may be seen 10 t,e Clerk
once % the Cglny, u Possession Of tie Sujscri.
counts.
Sac SKrLLrrr, S.
FIR
JoHN AynEBsoN. S. sc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-24

rs HEREBY GIYEN.
FENiAT az ll,e nest August Corr, Nj WOOL Co,,.
", 90 tae Conrt-holse thereof, shall sell AZ
in0'c Auction, for cash, So nruch OF all the
u h.f;FDS g. LOFS,
An tial county, returned d.li.,,,e,, e, ,f. ... .
il-It % "Ne as yli be- sufficient 10 di.ed.,rp, ;I
ne aIre 'aees Which shall then remain ,r,paii ND
20 the year 1914 and ten per ecntun, damars der
hcE7'"r wiz commfroe NJ, tL. CO., ,t.. Sc -,
"nd continue from day 10 day. pnt t.cv shall
tIa 9r5ribors authorized IN receive slf7a,rl
49, ' damages at any u'ac before the land Shall
&C. 'o' '''nT c1cirs may - seen in The Clerks
de 'ntt,, 800 pd.tssioi, Of G,a S1l,sr~;
u, h dc OH d. uc E14tor Of Pubic Ac.
iIdit2Ndh SI 'ENER, Dc1utg FIR
sus.o @e'iG oJUood Csmitg.