davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
NEw-YoRK, Oct. Z.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

We are authorised 20 state, and we do
1t with great pleasure, chat the Banks in
ibis city are making arrangements to ena-
bic them to resume their specie payments
as soon rs practicable and consistent with
the public interest. The plan by which it
is to be effected has been adopted by the
general committee of the banks in this city,
ard is now before the boards Of the several
banks for their consideration. and vince
approved viii be transmitted 10 all TIM
bauksin Philadelphia and Baltimore for
Their operation. And we take this op-
poi,unity to say, that we are satisfied that
tire gentlemen who have the management
of the banking institutions in this city, are
not uumindfuJ of the Importance of placing
bankpapcronce more upon permanent ba-
SIS, andsolicitous so TO do, whenever il can
be accomplished without producing irdi-
Yidual ruin ard distress.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

Near Ir.. Haushton's tavern, MontviIe.
seven miles from this place, is bridge of a
single arch, bui.t Of heavy stone over a
small run of water-In the storm one side
OF the bridge gave way. not from the effect
OF water, there being but very little, and
what is very extraordinary stone weigh
ing several tons was driven UP the stream
rod in direct line.
Such was the violence ofthe storm that
the large fishing rocks at Pom Judith were
removed from the beds, in which, nature,
perhaps, planted them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
a &c Reverend Jester I

In late Boston paper there appeared an
advertisement of &c choice collection OF
Bon .fets, or tests ! by the RE VERE.N'b
Heaery Kstt." This one Of the most lu-
dricrous associations that can be conceived.
We have had, in our day, REvEREND eril
speakers OF dignities-REvEREHD partu
iorangters-and REVERSED adberents to
the enemies Of their country--and at last
comes a REVEREND JEsTER-a REvE-
REND compiler Of jolss I'VE should as
soon expect to see advertised. a Sermon on
DEATH ay the rAcETIous Joe ,Niiiert
Boston YaaIee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

dor and syrnpathies ola good man, DR.,
ceeded to establish; upon this testimon,
the substance of the indictment. Tbi
was done in the most satisfactory manner
tie did not recommend to the Jury exem
tplary damages-I'bey must look, not a
the criminal-but at his helpless, amiahle
innocent WHEAT a poor babe, unconsciou:
OF the bushes and misery that await hin
&c. The jury retired-and soon their
verdict was made known.--~ We of the
Jury find the Defendant guilty and amerce
him to one cent damages
The Defendant was then condemned bv
the Bench to Imprisonment Tor one year in
the common jail. He was spared the dis
grace OF the piilory. The offence amount
ing only to msdemeanor under the COM
mon law, did not fail within the penalties
Of the Penitentiary.s
Thus has terminated a painful affair, of
which. happily for society, few examples
have ever occurred. The sanctify ofthe
lawn has been polluted the sacred trust
of parental confidence BETRAYED ;thc abiIi-
ties and zeal of able and viriuous instruc-
tors OF females, neutralized by the neces-
sary reaction of the suspicious and doubts
incident on such occasions, the scoffers at
religion. genius. science, and refined cdu-
cation have been furnished with additional
weapons in wretched cause.....
But here left US pause..... To us the of
fender ispersonal!y unknown a.. We sneak
not in anger, but in justice 10 societv.....
and. in one respect, we congratulate both
our fcllow-citizens and Il. J.. TAYLOR on
the result Of this ordeal.-It has brought
TO light the real extent of the ev1l-and
chaikcd out its true dimensions and shape.
The exaggerations which had swelled and
distorted realities. must now vanish.-The
contagious breath of caiumny will TO lon
ger dare TO cortaminate the purity of ma
ny an amiable girl-simply because she
to be under the tuition of r. l..
Taylor. Had other facts of an unchaste
complexion existed, surely, the late trial
would have forced them out. Away, then
with false exaggerations, malicious surmi-
ses, and baseless, airy fabrics of unjust
suspicion To rcb any human being of
character, upon mere conjecture, is detes-
table: causelessly to asperse the reputa-
ton ola young, innocent spotless girl is
diabolical Compiler Oct. 10.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
New LowDox, Oct. 4.
NAVY ARSENAL.

Capt. Evans Of the Navy has, by order Of
She government, taken an accurate survey
Of this river, harbor, and coast adjacent,
with view to the establishment of a Navy
Arsenal. The Captain expressed himself
much pleased with The numerous lacilities
which this port offered for the object in
view, and It is understood his report viii
be favorable. 1t is found that q feet cf
water may be carried six miles above the
city. sbuud an Arsenal be established in
tbs riycr, it viii Of course be in the neigh
bsehood Of Galc's Ferry, end Comstock's
Eeint Captain Evans i.asreturhed to New
York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
.NYrrr4Rr .DEc0Ru.lt

The public has been, at different times, much
annoyed by the scandalous chickering's aud scotl-
ings and crdgellngs OF some of our young !miIi-
tary men, contrary, we beliye to every principle
ofgood discpiinec certainly to every principle of
Decorum--We have beeptold that that Courts
Martial, Courts osEnqu;ry, and Courts of Honor
have been establshedin our Army--Why are not
-hcse Courts applied 20 mall cases OF disputes a.
inongst thc officers OF the Army II is Disgrace
fll bo,lr to the Army and the Nation to see so ma
ny Newspaper accounts of duels and quarrels--l
II Is time we SAY, Ter ihe Government and Depart
ment of War " put q stop TO these scandalors
dispItes--it is too true, that young men will
sometimes be foo,ish bnt when tire character of
the nation is concerned, both young and old fools
should he corrected and kept in duo order
On this subiect we refer cur readers to Gen'l
Ripley's General Order of the 30th ul..-The A.
nerican army is apart of The American nation--In
despotic Governments, the Army is distinct boz
dy--Fhank God, that this is not the case in this
county" The Army (says the General) is IN
corporated with The IA: ;onsl inst.sutionsbutc can
It I've expected,t that 1t can be elevated in the pub
lie estimation, ifthe brois and qtarreis OF ind-
vitl,lais are made the subject of Newspaper dis
cussion '--Bak. american, 0cs. 9.
We subjoin Gen. R;piey's general order sllud-
ed to in the above.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
Bos..n. Der. S.

Capt. Howlsrd arrived here yesterday from Ca
,oiz, states, thai Lord Beresfcrd embarked from
shat place for South Aner.c The 9th August, in
asnaii vessel chartered by himself, the Regency
hayirg refused to accommodate him with YES
rel and that on taking his departure he was at
tended by Az. y numerous and splendid escort
Capt. Rowland saw letter at Lisbon from an
officer of Com. Decatur's squadron, stating that
the Dey of Algers was to pay $4,000 dollars to
the Government ofthc Z. s. towards defraying
the expence of the expedition agans; him.
IL. C.. H. b.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
Z BosToS, Oct. 3.
Hcad. Quarters, Boston,2
-'Ht .Sebf. 80. 1878

GE.0EH.2L ORDER
The General commanding has witnessed with
regret n course OF communications IN the public
newspapers between two officers ofhs command.
lie was y: the time of its commencement absent
or he should in rs incpient state have inierposed
jtis suthprity to check system OF crrnlnaton &
Tecrirnination, Injurious TO the honor and har-
fnony cf tn army. AZ long as the Ordinary chan
rels Of irvestigatio,-the trials by Court Marta
and by Court Of inquiry--are open to the claims
and the conduct Of officers, nothing will justify
an appeal 10 the public in any other shape. He
trusts that ne need not give assurance ,!at these
ordinary channels, the former, the vindicat:on of
theustice OF the country, the latter ofindividual
reputation however it may be assaletl, will never
be closed by him As long as such shall be the
course, it is highly improper TO depart from esta-
biished military usage.
The army in a state ofpeacc, is now reposing
on its well carried reputation. Incorporated
with the national Institutions it is protected and
fostered by the national sentiment. But can il be
expected that 1T shall be elevated in The public
view, if the broils and difficulties which arise be-
tween individuals are TO be made the theme of
nswspaper discussion Nothing short of abso
lutte self defence can Justify an officer in LAYING
his case before the public thro' ny other channel
than military tribunal and surely so long as
those tribunals are open so long as they are 10
be constituted with mpM.tisliiy so long as on no
account arc they to be closed, without a full. a
Just and an impartial investigation, upon the fair
principles ofIll.,ary law, no one can pretend that
it is necessary ios self vindication to dcvelope
complicated TACT, and Transactions in any other
manner.
The General commanding, considers himself
bound BY sense ocduty, to make this expositi-
: on of his views and his policy. The case that
has ar.sen within his command, he sincerely re.
sSets. 20 other must occur under any preten-
sions whatever. II an officer is to be ;rraigncd,
itmust be on charges properly fled, and accord.
ing to principles of martial Law II any other
course IS pursued it wdl receive the seyerest re-
prehension.
By orderof Maj. Gen. Z. w Rripley,
HENRY F. EVANS,
Inspector.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
NOTICE.

A PETITION viii be presented 20 tho tepi,-
O. lature OF gina, at theirne Session. b,,
'he owners Ut Pa. cries on the river Chickalo.
mony and others, TO pass law securing to said
owners the right OF fishing their seines on their
own shores and fisheries free from the Intrusion
OF irce negroes and others fishing float or drift
oes and stock Of such owners from, ..,e de,rs,,a
'ion 81 those who own float O.. drift scenes
W. . WIZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
Farther effects of the late
STORM.

Nearly all the vessels at Bvistoi were
driven a great distance on the lautl, and
considerably injured. The tide rose seven
feet higher than was ever before known !:
1T carried away the building occupied as
the Post Office, and several houses and
stores. A long range of brick stores on
one OF the wiarves, wa, carridcd aw: y, and
with it their valuable contents, among
which were more than 400 boxes of sugar.
a great number oftrees were blown down
and much therdamage done. The wh.rves
were completely swept away.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

had taken up his residence at u:acc as.
signed by the police.
I" The city ofPhilipville surrendered to
the Alters August eth. Marshal law exA
listed at Toulon.
" Some difference is said to have arisen
between Prussia as to Territory. This is
mentioned III the Loudon State-men.
lnclosed is the marine news, from
English papers and I.loyd's Lists. The
latter are to August Is.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
FROM our CORRESPONDENTS
g BosToN. Oct. 7-Noo

BosTON. Oct. Noon.
" Arrived, ship Quincy, captain Yrann,
from Liverpool. BY this arrival we have
received papers to August esd from Lon
don, and to the 24th from Liverpool.
g LabadOyere was executed at Paris
August 10th; and met his fate with firm
ness. Ney had been brought 10 Paris. and
committed 70 the Conciergerie. Ssalt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

The brooks which run i!roug} this place
continue 20 be brackIsh. Somc bells In the
'cgIntgy which afforded excellent water.
have become brackisl1 ltis stated bv ner-
sops OF vsoFacIty. That several wells in this
place wfica had a plenty oc water previ-
ous'y, were nearly Dry While She tempest
RACED.
Il = suppose'bby many persons in fhis
elty, that there was shock Of an oart,-
quake dnrins the storm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
Yelaable Property Gor sale, at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
TIE iSV y SCRTpn ~

u . y q 8 r N En-,
FNTRNDs Offering at public sale On NfoVD4v
Il the 23d dly Of this month, on ,h, 80
under The management Of Moncure, pobnson =
Peasants, the LOT on which he now lives stu
ate IN the Falling Garden, and being the Gorns-
OF Locust and streets--sO feet on + st-eet ara
% on Locust street and on the next day, tina
HALF ACRE LOT--No. e2s:
Situate near WIN. Hays Brewery, and joiaipp n.
Greenhow's on the north, and James &. An,bonv
OH the vest Copdtions--one third IN 8 noa;bS
AID one third ID SIX NJ lths--,he two iaql rov'
mems to be secured BY approved endorsed ,,ter,-
TABLE notes at either Of the Richmond Ranks
Tenth Month, II. ~ ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14

yTVAKEN UP By William vvarrine-. l.. offr,.
y liza County, an ESTRAY MARE. ~ ~.
plantation Of William u. Giles, about Gf,een -.
sixteen years old, about four feet seven incbs,
high, the left bind foot wl;ie lust above the Loof
appraised to twenty-five Goiisrs, h., Thomas POI.
ell, David Clay and JOHN D, Angel, Che i6ti, H..
bruary, 1915.
Copy-Tegte,
r. T IEIC8. 6 &C
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-10-14
PROTEST

:, mug. q.
"IPrctcst solennly, before God and men, a.
gainst The vio.a,ion OF my sacred rights, which is
comFai'ted, N disposing. by force, Of my person
ana 10Y liberty, J came voluntarily on board tht
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21

,.x, oeearre(l since our last roper
s e. the Nbrfh Of Europe.
s'0" NoveRher =
Said for Ameriea, the S'a''ra
.:;->.se. With Gen. Pakeaham anu
ss'.;,r. and staff on hoard. J. J.
Sailed for Cork, the Iph'genia lf''
..,r. Nil, the trade bound 70 Der
s s,a,,a, 10 .;eia he Lconiaas fr'ga'e
.ad fleet from Portsmouth.
Price Of Stocks.
Omniun, 80
per cent reduced 90 2 8
per cent. Consols sS SIS
i DER cent. Gonsols ~ IL
nollars S. Cd
Course of Exchange.
Ams,erdam, Sis q. 2 u. 8.
Paris, y ~ - 2.
Madeira, 40 II
Cad;z, AZ *
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21

In addition to the foregoing VIC
have the following from the Nationa'
Inteliigeneer Extra of yesterday.
From The National Mtell;gencer Er-
ira Of January 20.
Copy Of letter from one OF the most
respectable citizens 10 New Or
leans to Senator in Congress,
dated
New ORLEANS, Dec, 20, 1917.
wrote you by last mali. isterm-
ing you of the arrival of a british
force on this coast, and the destruc-
ton and capture Of our fi,'illa VI
gun boats by them. Since that PEI
ricd we have no accounts from them,
abnl it is reported that they have gone
towards Mobile Point. and shouid
they succeed. to try and possess
themselves ofthe Turn.
We do not yet know what expedi-
ton this is. but generally supposed.
TO he Cockburn, united with forces
fr0m jamaica and the Windward Isl
ands, consisting Of Black troops.
On the 10th. Martial law was
proclaimed in this City. and the mi.
litia called oui en- mdsse--appropia-
tons made by the legislature OF a sum
Of $4,000 for the erection OF bat
tories and granting bounties TO sea
men to enlist in the seryice--an EN-
barge laid fer the three daysIn or.
terto stop the departure OF those
individuals. requisition by the ue-
neral Of negroes to work in io't'h-r
cations, impressment ofthsse found
ia the streets, as well as all kiad OF
drays, carts, &e'
An amnesty has been granted BY
THE Governor to Gen. Jackson to
the Barra;arians. They are nov
in arms for the defence ofthe coun
try. Such is the summary Of pass,
ING events.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21
BRITISH PRISONERS.

LANsIsGBURG, Dec. 20.
Mr.. William Coleman.
SIR.
Much has been said by friends of
,ue administration in regard to the
- received by these whom
h T.. fortune Of war placed ia the
,. mr. Wybaplt. Deputy assistant
"ln'ssary General, ofthe British
ma!' IN consequence oftheir having
o.. cnt Tor prisoners in the United
n ss'ss' vas lately sept by the Com-
suuer Of the British forces, Lieut..
iso s; oIf George Provost. 10 visit &
,asslre lat0 the situation Of lie pri-
S.s1 s' at the depots in this neigh
49,. ssasd that is. Greenbush, Pitts
S.s a &c. and to settle with the A.
4. Van agent Thomas Melville Jr.
rs,.. accounts Of their respective
T""en's relative thereto.
sa,s " " s.'na,ien in which Cemmis-
/ Grs.s,,s'.a suit found the prisoners at
! he hsa lsa. aad the treatment which
feerma 5, sssfs reason TO believe they
The ss. Grew Fem him a letter 10
&c slV;sls"a !, general, Burbeck.
sspy. '"aeAed Is correct
(Corr.)
IA; . A.hAsY, 3sth Dee. 1915:
y esp sarLeek. commandiay !,
8. 6raenbusa.
exssl,.a'ay 70 the orders of his
Il. Gen. Sir George
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21
VALUABLE PRIZES.

~ 4 = a-srf
4 NFyv. YORK, January ls-Noon.
Erchasgs Coffee House.
Bosroy, Jau. fs--f2 o'clock,
usssrs. LANG. TURNER. & Go.
The British brig Equity, ].
nouns. prizemaster. has arrived be
,.v. priize to the priyateer ship ar
ispao. Joseph Bahsen. comEander,
ss,loucestcr. which fitted and saii-
.dfres, port. put into Glosess'er.
and sailed from sheaee New. II. The
Es.;ly was captured lee. Sd. in las.
g Ioer. IS, anu was from Greeuoek
boupd 10 Quebec, and is laden with
abou, 100 packages Of dry goods, ~
,iues brandy, 20 do. gin. As do. vine,
IS eunchesas run. $50 kegs her.
rings. and several other valuable ar
tieies, The particulars of which !
hare mol been able to obtain. DE
esrber 10th, in long. 60. she was
bearded frem the prisateer srheaGe
David Porter, OF and from this port
had captured nothing; and on the
cd inst. was boarded from an hernia
phrodite brig priyateer, 5 days from
from Portsmouth. did not Hears her
name. TSo deabt the Guerriere.
Rurnham, Of this port.
Passengers in the Eastern Mail
Stage this forenoon inform. that the
British brig General Maitland, laden
With ram. sugar. and coffee. prize
to the Dash privateer of Portland,
arrived at Portsmouth, last evening
Captain Smith. late of the sehoen-
or Post Boy. hence Tor Charleston.
captured BY the pacsolas frigafe, mr..
rived ia town last evening. He ia
forms me, that he WAS captured ear
y intlie morning OF the 9th alt. in
sgale of wind, and that the Pos.
Bay spruag her foremost and carried
away hcr jib; that the paetolHs fell
hsi,h the Spencer 7s, and parted
vita her sAth nit. in sight of the
tapes OF the Delaware. She was
the Cammodore's ship of the squad
roa blockaaing the Delaware, and
bad orders net to go 80 leagues frem
land that the Paetolus anchored at
The Brown the 2ith, Saturday
haisted a white Gag forward. fred
asuo, and sent boat on shore with
a aag. fostbe purpose Of endeayor-
lng TO effect he exchange Of some
prisoners, but was uaahlc; that
while the beat was on shore, two men
made their escape.
From these men no doabt, the
story OF peace was Obtained.
II
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21

rennired, for the TROOPS on theirre-
treat. and allowed tho said boats,
Wagons, and carts, on the fourth
and fifth of October, 4 81 s, to remain
in the rear of the said division, where
blythe whole or the greater part Of
the said ammunition, stores and pro-
visions either fell into the enemy's
hands or wero destroyed to prevent
their capture, and the troops were.
without provisions FOR a whole day
preyisous to their being attacked on
the said fifth of October, such con-
duct on the part Of tho said Major
General Proctor being contrary to
his duty as an officer, prejudieial to
good order and military discipline,
and contrary to the articles Of war.
FoURrH CHARGE.
That the said Major Gen. Proctor
having assured tho Indian Chiefs in
council at Amhersburgh, as an in
duecment to them and their war
riours, to accompany the said Diyi-
sion in its retreat, that on their ar
rival at Chatham they should find
the Forks Of the Thames fortified.
did nevertheless neglect to fortify the
same that he also neglected to oe-
cupy the heights above the Morayian
village, although he had previously
removed the Ordnance, with the ex-
ception Of enc six pouader to that
position. where, by throwing up works
he might have waited the attack Of
the enemy & engaged them to great
advantage, and that after the intel
ligenee had reached him Of the ap-
proach Of the enemy on the morning
0fthe said 9TH OF October, he halted
the said Division Notwithstanding it
was within two miles Of the said vii
lage and formed it in situation
highly unfavourable FOR receiving
the attack which afterwards took
place such conduct manifesting
great professional incapacity on the
part Of the said Major Gen. Proctor,
being contrary to his duty as an
officer. prejudieal to good order and
contrary to the Articles Of War.
FIFTH CHARGE.
That the said Major Gen. Proctor
did net on the said 5th OF October,
either prior to Or subsequent to the
attack by the enemy on the said Di.r
vision, on that day make the militnry
dispositions best adapted to meet or
to resist the So ii attack, and that
during the action Il after the troops
had given way, he did not make any
eifeetual attempt in his own person
or otherwise to rally or encourage
them, or to go operate with and cup
port the Indians whe were engaged
with the enemy on the right. Ire
said Mai. Gen. Proctor having quit
ted the field soon after the action
commenced such conduct on the
part of the said Maj. Gen. Proctor
betraying great professional inca
paeity, tending to the defeat and dis
lloaeur of his Majesfy's Arms to the
sacrifice ofthe Division Of the Array
committed to his charge, being in
violation Of his duty. unbecoming and
disgraceful to his character as an
officer, prejudicial to good order and
military discipline, and contrary to
the Articles OF War.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21
FISH.

ME- Subscriber respectfully in
a forms the public that he intends
aarrying on fishing the ensuing spring
~ an extensive scale at Hotsins PoinS
i.andiag. Persons wishing to csntraet
for large quantity, csa be supplied on
low terms. He will take Corn, Rye or
robaceo in exchange for Ash. at tho
rate Of 8 hand. Of Tcsacco for 600 Her.
rings, one barrel of Corn for 8 SEQ, OF
"a tushel and a half Of Rye for 1000
he will take particular care to give ge-
neral satisfaction te all who may call on
him at his landiag:
VIM. Patterson.
N, B I will give good wages for
hands to haul the seine. w. P.
January ~ st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21
- : : :
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY, JAsuAKY al.

Arumor was IN circulation yc-
sterday, derived frem Washington,
that the preliminaries Of Peace be-
tween the U. States and G. Britain
had been signed. This report is no
thing more than the echo Of that
which We heard some days since from
Cape May, and Which has been as
certained to be false.
The National Bank Bill has been
returned to the Senate, the House in
sisting upon its amendments. il Is
generally supposed that the Senate
will recede from the amendments
proposed by them, and that the bill
will finally beceme law as passed
by the House.
Several small vessels have been
recently captured by the enemy at
Naniemoy-among them was the
Washington, Capt Spillman, bound
to the West, indies.
/ O. q Z Il 2
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-01-21
Two Dollars Reward.

Two Dollars Reward.
GTRAYED from the Subscriber On
~ the l2sh inst. = Roam MdRK
with BRAID on her left Sank letter w.
Whoever takes ap said Mare and deli.
vsrs her to noe shall receive tho above
reward with all reasonable charges.
Andrew Bartle.
Ianwary 81 ~