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gnus—Ti'/t of a hanspon.bui of a Laugh
Frigate ! i ! and not mote than one third
ofu ills from her. 1 immediately haul*
ed dowii English cqlors, which i previ-
ously bad o|>; set three Amcricaii en-
8130*,trimmed ou^ sail* liy the wind, and
coninienced a brisk lire from our little
battery : but tins wa« returned wWi woe-
rtlt interest. -Her first broadside killed
J men and wounded six others, two of
whom severely, one sinedead. It also
lilew up one ot my salt boxes, with two
0 pound cartridges. Hiis communicated
fire to a number of pistols, and three tube
boxes which were-'lying 011 the compan
ion way, all of .which exploded, and some
«f the tubes penetrated through a small
crevice under the companion way to the
cabin floor ; out that being wet, anil the
lire screen being up, no further accident
took place.
<• This, together with the tremend
ous fire from the frigate, 1 assure you,
made w arm work on the Tompkins’s quar
ter deck j hut thanks to her heels, and
the exertions of my brave' officers and
crew. I still have the command other.
4i When she opened her lire upon me.
it was about halfp>st three. I was then
a little abaft her beam. To have at
jumpled to tack in a liard squall, would
at least have been attended with the iuve-
tnhlo loss of the schooner. 1, therefore,
thought it most, prudent to take hei* lire
on the tank on which I was; and this 1
was exposed to from the position which
1 have mentioned unlit I passed her bow ;
she all the while standing ou with me.
and almost as fast as ouriulws ; and
Such a tune as was played round my ears,
1 assure you, that l never wish to hear
lignin on thu same key.
At * her shot began to fall short of
n». At half past four the wind dying
away, and the enemy still holding it, his
shut again began to reaoli us ; got obi
sweeps, and turned all hands to. I also
threw over ail the lumber iVoui the deck
and about 3000 wt. of shot from the after
hold. From about If a. m. all his shot
full short of us. At about 23 minutes
after S tlui enemy hove about, and 1 was
glad to get *0 well clear of one of the
most troublesome companions that I ever
met with.
“ After .the first broadside from the
frigate, no shot struck the hull of the
Tompkins ; bnt the water was literal
ly in a foam all round her.
** The moment before this vqall struck
no, 1 told Mr. Faruuin that sne was too
heavy for us, and lie weut forward with
the glass to take another look ; when the
squall took the sc hr. as if hr magic, and
up - with her before we could get in our
lig&t Sails.
“ My officers conducted themselves in
% way that would have done honor td a
more permanent service. Mr. Famum,
ist lieutenant, conducted himself with all
bis usual vigor—Mr. Ateheson sailing
master, performed his part in the stile of
a brave und accomplished seamen. Ales,
frs. Miller and Dodd, 2d and 8d lieuten
ants, were qot so immediately under my
eye : but the precision & promptitude with
xvhielt all my orders were executed, are
sufficient proof that they are to be relied
on. Mr. Thomas, boatswain, and Mr.
Caswell, masters mate, were particularly
active, and deserve encouragement.
u The name of one of my poor fellows
who was killed, ought to be registered in
the book of fame, and remembered ditli
reverence as long as bravery is considered
a virtue, lie was a black man by the
name of John Johnson. A 3 lib. shot
•truck hint in tbe hip, and took away all
the lower part of his body. In this state
the poor brave fellow lay on deck; and se
veral times exclaimed to his shipmates,
‘‘ Fire unlay, my boys /—.Vo haul a colour
down .J?
f* The other was also a Mack mau by
the uame of John Davis 1 , and was struck
in much the same way. He fell near me,
and several times rcqiicsted to he thrown
overboard, saying, “ He was only in the
way of others.” Whilst America bps such
tars, she has little to fear front tbe tyrftuts
of Europe f
<• From the circa instance of her shot be
ing 3l’« [which I assure you »the ease,
us we have felt and treightd them'] l am
of opinion it was (he Laurel, A gentle
man whom l took, told me she was in
the licet; that she was built and manned
on. purpose to cope with our frigates ;
and that if she got sight of me, she would
certniuly take ine, as she was the fastest
•hip he ever saw.
“ Inclosed I seud you a list of the kil
ted and wounded, lu every thing else we
afe in good order and high spirits.
Yours respectfully,
NATHANIEL 3IIALER.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Newport, Feb. 22.
This day arrived' the .Spanish sloop
CurdcUria, Capt. Fernandes, is days
from Matanzes, who informs, that Capt.
Cairavo, iu the Spanish seltr. Josephine,
arrived at that place from New-Provi-
denee, who reported the arrival at Ncw-
Providence, of an English gun brig and
u letter of marque ship at Nassau—who
were part of the Cork fleet that bad been
dispersed by order of the commanding of
ficer of the eoavoy,on the appearance of
two American frigates. The last the
brig saw was the frigates one on.each
quarter of the 64, ENGAGING HEU
The brig and letter of marque are the
only two nut of seven of the fleet which
were destined for Ncw-l’ravideuee, that
bad arrived.
i
From the Buffaloe (lazette of Feb.
PmiTUSAT’li ESCAPE.
It IS With pleasure, w, inform our „■»
4«sot Uic vseapn of Mr. J. A. Barker
[sdn of Judge Barker] ami licfll. Jesse
Warner, I sou of Den-on Warner, of
Plielphs, Ontario cti?J from captivity in
Canada. Barker it will bo recollected
was taken at Pierce’s Tavern, Schlos-
ser, and Warner was wotiudcd and taken
at Black Hock.
On Tuesday evening last, Barker and
Warner were in the Hospital, 2 miles
from Fort George: according to some pre
vious arrangements, they left the hospital
which was guarded, and proceeded* mites
up the river, and formed (trail with rails
ami succeeded at much imminent hazard,
to cross the Niagara. The river being
so rhoicked witji ice, they were obliged in
a measure, to fake the current of the river
and landed qnlji about a mile nod a half
above Fort Niagara: They then went
on in safely |o the American side.
From Mr; Barker we learn, that .the
forre assembled lor the invasion of Mask
Rock and Bullalocwhs about 2001), inclti-
ding Indians and militia ; (hat from the
information he eolild gain, the British
lost in killed l5Qi and out of between 80
and a hundred■wotCuded that were taken
across the river, two thirds die > of their
wounds: that 110 public nor private pro
perty of any amount was taken across (lie
river bv the British army; from uny part
of our froutier, [save what was takeu at
Fort Niagara, and what tilings the Rava
ges carried on their backs]—the Cana
dian militia plundered considerable.
The Orilisli have removed the pickets
of Fort George, and are. strenl honing
Fort Niagara—all their wood they ob
tain from the Canada side, since gene
ral John Swift captured their choppers.
Major General ltUll. commands on the
Niagara frontier 5 has his head quarters
on Quecnston mountain Thu moth re
giment are station <1 at present from
Chippewa to Fort Erie. Lt. General
Drummond has gone to Kingston, and is
uudestood to be preparing a force to go
against Suekctl’s Harbor ; he only awaits
the arrival of two regiments of Highland
Scots, which were 011 their march from
Quebec,, a fortnight since. A great ef
fort will unquestionably be made to de
stroy our shipping at that place. .
It is said that lieu. Proctor, lie Rot-
tenburg and Vineent, are ordered home
to England.
It is rumored that the lOOlh regiment,
with all the British Indians is to lie sent
against Malden.
liio British give onr militia credit for
the spirited manner in which they com
menced the aeti,ou; aud had stated un
reservedly, had they held out hull* an
hodr longer, that they would have beeu
defeated.
FROM THE WEST.
We have conversed with gentlemen
from Detroit, witu state that every thing
is yet safe at Fort Detroit, which post is
welt garrisoned aud considered a strong
plaee ; that the sickness was very much
abated.
Our vessels at Pat in Bay are guarded
by sailors aud regulars.
Very respectable preparations are ma
king at Erie for the protection of our
Fleet. The Militia are orderly and well
disposed.
Lake Erie continues open, except a
few miles above Bu(Value.
Washington City, Feb. 20.
It is not improbable, we think, that some
military enquiry will be instituted into
the conduct of one or more of the princi
pal commanders on the northern frontier
during the months of October and Novem
ber last—U appears to be the general iin-
K ression since the promulgation of this
(eport [of the Secretary at War, respect-
ing the failure of the last Campaign,]
that there was misconduct some where,
hut for which a different result might have
attended the termination of the campaign
If so, the result of such an enquiry, us it
is rumored is about to he held, will deter
mine where the blame ought to attach.
Washington Crvt, March 1.
THE YAZOO CLAIMS.
A hill lias passed the. Senate, and is
now before the House of Representatives,
for carrying into effect a compromise with
the Yazoo claimants. Although it pas
sed the Senate by a vote of three to one,
we cxneet it will meet w ith a very strong,
though it may not be successful opposi
tion in thfe House. If it do pass into a
law, we shall ut least have to cnngralu-
’ late ourselves that it can no longer be, as
it has for years been, the nppte of discord
in the National Legislature. It is im
possible to think without the utmost ab
horrence on the corruption in which this
transaction was engendered. We find,
however, among the supporters of this
hill in the Senate, many names of those
who have in time past been decidedly
averse to the measure which it cotitein-
plates,viz. a composition of a certain
number of acres of the laud, in lieu of
the vast body which is claimed by those
who purchased of the Yazoo speculators.
Ou th eir votes, the deei-iou in the Su
preme Court, some time ago, in favor of
the claimants, has probably had consider-
able effect.
Washington City, March 3.
A bill has passed the 8cuate and has
been twice read in the House of Represen
tatives, one object of which is to authorise
the Executive, in case of failure to fill
the rank* of uny of the regiments of the
Army, to cause the said Regiments to be
consolidated, and the supernumerary offi
cers to he disbanded, with an allowance
of three mouths' pay and the usual mile
age to Buelt olticers as shall be thus put
out of service. .™
4 -K>oo St vie troops.—A bill is before
’ 'h® trctu.tg of Ncw-York fur raising 4000
volunteer,*,or stile troops, to serve for one
year. The bill. has been printed, and the
Senate have had it once or twice under
discussion—very liberal wages are pro
posed, and the men, as a further induce
ment to intsr the service, arc autlioitswl
to chuse and select their own officers. ,
It is rumored, and we believe correctly,
that Gideon Granger is superseded in the
mffice of Postmaster General, by the nomi
nation by the President to the 8enate,of
Rkturn J. Mf.igs, now Governor ufO-
hit), to fill that otliee.—Nat. Intel.
Platjmumigh, Feb. 19.
A British force, under command of co
lonel Scott, caine out to the French Mills
after our army left that, place. The pub
lic propci y having all been removed, and
(lie burrocks & boats destroyed, the ene*
my returned after having committed mime
depredations upon the properly of indi
viduals. A flag arrived in town this mor
ning from colonel Scott. Judge Richards
who w.m taken at Ogdcnsburgli last win
ter, ami several other captives, were set
at liberty at French Mills.
THE PRISONERS OF WAft.
Chiiicoilie, Feb. 16.
During the last week considerable a-
term was manifested by the citizens of
this place, in cousequeuce of a design en
tertained by the British prisoners of war
here, but which was happily discovered
in time to prevent the threatened mischief.
An order having been recently sent from
tbe war-office to Colonel Campbell com
manding officer at this post, to take charge
of the British officers on parole her*-, and
send them to Frankfort, Kentucky, they
were confined in the jail until preparations
could he made for their removal. Early
on the morning of the llth instant two
gentlemen of respectability gave iuforma
tion to Colonel Campbell, that the Bri
tish officers were conspiring with the pri
soners at the garrison a short distance
above this place, for the purpose of for
cibly effecting their escape, l'he diselo
sure of the plan was made by two of the
British officers, in great confidence, to one
of the gentlemen, who emi-idered it his
duty to make the plan known, and occur
dingly consulted with a friend 011 the pro
per method to proceed. In consequcn .e
of this information Col. Campbell, having
first consulted with Governor Meigs, and
obtained his most decided approbation and
concurrence, ordered eleven of the officers
to be put in irons, and took such other
measures as would completely render n-
uy attempt at escape ineffectual. The
mayor also procured a purty of militia to
patrol the streets and suburbs of (lie town
to make assurance doubly sure it ap
pears from developeincnts subsequent to
the first disclosure, that a part of the plan
was, after the prisoners at the garrisou
had forced the guard, to set fire to the
town, und While the Citizens would neces
sarily be engaged in extinguishing the fire,
to rescue the officers from confinement, <k
then all make their escape in the best
manner possible, lt may not however he
improper to state that the British officers
deny that any indentions of the above na
ture were entertained l»^ them ; hut that
such a design was in agitation thcr# cm.
can he no doubt, as the officers acknow
ledge that propositions were made by the
soldiery ut the garrison, and assurances
given of their readiness to put them in
execution.
On Monday last the officers were sent
from here in a boat for Fraukfort, Ky.
Chilmcothk, Ohio, Feb. 9.
Weareinformedthata couiic.il was to
have been held at Dayton, during tin-
last week, by general Harrison, with the
North Western tribes of Indians, for the
purpose Of concluding a general peace.
We are informed that orders have been
issued for a draft of 140t> of the militia of
this state. These troops are to rendez
vous at Franklinton immediately, and
arc intended to supply the places of the
Ohio militia now on duty whose term of
service will expire iu M arn k next.
On Saturday lAst all the British offi
cers remaining on parole at this place,
amounting lu 17 in number, were put in
to close confinement, on the retaliatory
principle, by orders received from the ge
neral government. These were princi
pally naval officers, taken in the conflict
on Lake Erie. We understand they will,
in a few days, be scut to Frankfort, Ken
tucky.
Pittsburg, Feb. 13-
A letter from a gentleman at Detroit
to his friend in tins place, dated 5th
February 1814, says—A scouting par
ty of our men have just returned from
the river Thames, aud have brought in
eight prisoners, among them is the fa
mous Francis Uauby. I understand
he has this day been examined by the
commanding officer, and the excuse he
makes js, that he was on his way to see
his family ; hut it is well known that
hfc was at tire burning of Buffaloe, as
Mr. M‘Comb, who is here now, srw
him there ; and it is also well known
that he has been Acting Deputy Quar.
ter Master General to the British
troops ; this is a clear proof to me that
he is in advance of the army to procure
the necessary provisions. We expect
an attack, out are prepared to meet it.
Late from Wilkinson’s Army.
Keen*, February 19.
By a gentleman residing in this viein-
ity, who left Freheh Mills on Sunday last,
we are informed, that ou Saturday the
boats in Balaian were Brr.vr by order of
General Wilkinson ; and on Sunday all
the Barracks were set ou fire l On the
Iqttcr day the army commenced its march
[after pressing all the sleighs at hand]
apart for Sackclt's-Harbor, dml ihe re
mainder towards Malone und Platts-
burg—An attack is still expected at
tiie latter place, us the Vnemy are said
to tie strengthening themselves at isle^
Noix. T|le harbor is algo threatened,*
and Wilkinson's arinv was threatened—
hence tbe necessity of concentrating the
forces even at the iihiiieuse sacrifice which
has been made. Tlie troops, said to be
reduced to 3000, are represented to be in
good health, and every way efficient.
From the Enquirer.
Downfall of, tuk ICH IiEPURI.10.
Al the very moment, wheii cvery free
tongue in Europe was re-echoing the
cry of Orange Hoven I*—and events seem
ed to promise tliri restoration of all that
was free in the Republic, we are astonish
ed to lieu, 1 of A change of the Constitution.
The plain, Rie modest StfiiithoLier of Hol
land, is suddenly elevated to the' station
of Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands,
ilehashecn addressed liy the provision
al goVrrnniertt as William the First. Sove
reign Prince of the JPotfierlan'ls, u hie
title lie has now v.ssiinicd, •• We are itl
a 1 >bs to know tip* precise meaning oft his
changs, [says the Gl lSgbw Courier]] Oi
the object to lie obtained by it. We would
think that it merely alludes to & change
of tlie Constitution, by Diseasing t.is
powers as a saverhTgn. ami not to any < x-
teiision.of Dominion ” We discover from
some Liverpool papers before us t 1 l O.e
change has even ntt-'ucted the notice of
Parliament—as fit * Reader will see by
the folio ring article ;
House of Commons.—Sir Ja«. Mackin
tosh having observed in the London Ga
zette a new designation given to Ids Ma
jesty’s Ambassador at the II gue, und it
<rw Sovereignty announced in the Uni
ted Pro vilices, put die following question
to Lord Castleruigh; “ was it known to
his majesty’s Government, before the de
parture of the Prince of Orange from
Knglaud, th.it his heretic Highness inten
ded 10 assume or accept titles and autho
rities unknown to the ;eg«l c. f stitution of
the United Provinces, and main: esting a
determination not to re-establish the anci
ent and lawful Governuicut of that Re
public ?”
Lord Castlereag!) replied that the form
of Government which had been adopted,
was the result of the spontaneous und u-
iiunimotis wish of the p ople of Ho i nil—
of all parties)—as much of those who were
formerly the enemies of the House of O-
.range, as of those who had always been
attached to it. ... ,
It is plain that there is a great deal of
the diplomatique iu this denomination. It
is evidently a trap to catch the people of
the Austrian Netherlands or Flanders, &
to rescue the whole of the Low Countries
from 1 lie grasp of Fran c. If Flanders
joins Holland, then William be. onies be
Sovereign Prince of the wind —and, of
course, the Young Prince ofOi >.i:ge, wh< n
he weds the Princess Charlotte ill b'eim
tiie crowns ol'Brituin *flf1 tin NouieriaiiUi*
together.
BRITISH l . /, / L JiEfYT.
HOUSE OF X.OHDS. J!m . 30.
Lord Ho! I und. <|\eri: i_- to t he Do.
<T lation of the tilled Pout rs, expressed
a wish to ask the Minister two questions
bn tin subject : The first,'whether the
paper was or was Hot authentic : and se
condly, whether il.e government, of this
country was v paitv to jt ?
Lord Liverpool replied, thn' the pnper
was lie believed, authentic : this WnS th<
answer to the first question. .To ihe so
nod he answered that the feel or at ion was
framed and issued at Frankfort without
any previous communication, as to this
particular act. with the government of I his
country. But a* the same time he thought
it right to observe, that the mtier allied
powers were fully in possession oftliege
nerul sentiments of the British gevvrr-
meut on this subject. As Th the other ques
tion of the noble Lord, relative tn an offer
of peace and the rejection of it. or any
flung relative to negotiation, u nether go
ing on or not, lie felt it Lis duty to Lb
stain from giving any uiisw er whatever.
MOUSE or COMMONS, Dee 20.
Mr. II orner put the same question to
Lord Uastlereugb. whieh Lord Holland
bad done in tbe House of Lords.
Lord Castlereagb said he felt no diffi
cully instating tiie paper he alliiaeii tn
was authentic, lie also had the satisfac
tion of saying, that the most perfect con
cert had prevailed iu the views of th al
lies, aud that all the measures adopted
had been marked by eordiallity.
HOLLAND.
The following little urticle, extracted
from the Loudon Courier of Dee. 15, will
shew in what manner Holland is “ .deliv
ered that it has in fact only changed
masters,
THE HAGUE, D>EC. 6.
PROCLAMA HON.
.We, William Frederick,-by tfio grace
of God, Prince of Orange ami Nassau,
Sovereign Prince of the"Uuiled Nether
lands. &c.
When on the 2d inst. was accepted at
Amsterdam, the sovereignty over United
Netherlands, in consequence of the uni
versally expressed wish of the people,
we gruatly wished to confirm and crown,
by solemn installation, that event wbMi
binds us, our children ami descend®i-'L.
more strongly than ever to ihe fate i *uh-
uation. But the eircuimtanaes m which
our country is placed, mid tin. Tropu. raqt
occupations caused thereby’, hav e liici!'* ys
deem it expedient to reserve for »a ■ prg-
fcni me iixiug«i me tunc whonijim ' -
nmny shall take place, in j he pleasing,,.. ,
peetation that iu the courts of R ITwr
Weeks we skull be aide to unnounee'to
nation, und also to submit to oqr btlov>n
fellow count)ymen « constitution ui b
a monarchical form, which iMy them
selves Imveclioscn, whieh may secure i
them their morals, thtfr peisonil rich!
ami privileges—in one word, their anei, m
freedom. ‘ In the mean time weemjr
longer delay taking the reins of govein '
incut intb our own hands, aud char in '
ourselves with the immediate direction Jr*
tiro alt airs ofthe stale. , 1
We therefore rtnw doclare, that ( i
hitherto subsisting general govefnmen*
of thy United Netherlands is this d«v
dissolved und that henAlbrwiird no one
• an or may ni ku any order or regulaii
on ondiuli/ig for-e, but iti as f ar ^ tf)c "
lia’ i* emanated from us, or from mad,.
(rates appointed and commissioned bf
from connKTr's register of dec
DECLARATION OP THE ALLIED
POWERS.
The dorter'tion of ihe allied powers
whi h was is u d ..I Frankfort on the i s t
instant, and which is perhaps the most
iiiiportiint doeumeiit that ever w.is issued
in Europe, merits the'serious attention of
every man* who feels the least interest in
Hie welfare of the country. By it we see
'!'<! ihe allies are willing to aeknow|eite»
Napoleon ns emporpr of France ; that they
arc willing to confirm to France all Urn
iu a s of being a great nation; that they
are ready to leave her an extent of tenv-
(ory, whieh France, under her kings, ne*
ver knew ; that tliev wish to see In? tinif
merce revive, mid that they have no will,-'
to do buy tiling that sLm.1I he huniiliutiti>
to her, while they are resolved themself
to he independent and sernre.. It would*
seem, from this, that uise men have, at
last, got at the ears of the allied suvif#
reigns: that the nuui-.ess ofnnfi-jacobin,
ism is banished from their councils; and
that they are i eally desirous of obtaining
and securing honorable peace. This stats
paper is the very best that I ever reads
' oneise, clear and modest. It is paying it
a very high compliment to say, that it i^ft
all respects, the very reverse of the declar
ation which preceded the duheof Bruns-
wick, in 1792; hm it merits, fully merits
that compliment. That such a paper
though coming from our own allies, should
excite the rage of thd|var-loving tribe wflo
conduct our presses is pefeetly natural; fr
Ur cordingly, they, who recommend to tha
allies,the cry of “ Bonaparte and wary
the Bourbons and peace,” ievve fallen upoti
it with the utmost fury. They here sea
that the Bourbons are left outofviev ;
that the allies speak of “ Ids Majesty thy
Emperor of the French and that they
have no idea of “ flipping the wiiics of
France forevernay, that they express
a w ish to s*e the cominerw and of coursa
the navy of France revive.
This whs too much to he borne by men,
«ho hud been asserting, in the most posi^
live manner, that no peace, could be mode
with Napoleon, and who foolishly imagin-
>*d. I'.uu the nlHies, who had been fight-
]"<? 'o |>r yent one single power from be
ing mistress of the tend, would take ni»
efii*'‘iii<:l measures for preventing ano-
t'.' i’ Single power from beiug mistress of
ibi sea for’ever. English arrogance has
ui d it batiitual for ns to look upon all
ily, othei powers of Europe .as existing
merely for our use and benefit,
PARADOXES.
The Boston Junto call thcmsHvrs Fedc*
ralists, und yet their acts prove them to
l»e it w ar with the measures of the Fe
deral government and the preservation of
(he Federal Union. They would dis
solve the Union—aud yet they are Fecit-
• ahslsl '
They call themselves the fYiends of
Peace, and yet their whole course ofiuea-
*i'- r '*■* is only calculated to eneonmee the
hopes ofthe enemy, and to put off thej»0V
riod of peace.—Euq.
Boston. F b 24.
Accounts from Sackett’s Harbour ere
to the lltli inst. Part ofthe troops frum
French Mills had arrived, iu fine order-
The ships are in forwardness, so that the
Spriug Campaign will soon bs opened.
Front Platte,burgh, Feb. 19—In ths
course of last week, a considerable por*
lion of the army at Freneli mills arrivetL
at this place. One brigade, nuder tins
eonuniiiid of Gen. Macomb, has crossed
the L tke fo Buffington. Several regte
ments, under the command of Major Geo.
Brown, marched from French Mills to
Sackett’s llai Doi.
Major General WILKINSON arrived
in town, from the Westward,on Tuesday
test, his arrival was announced by »
saiutc from the Artillery Gamp.
GEORGIA, Oreerie county.
WHEREAS David Hell nod Martb*
Cell hiive aplied to me for lettem 0 •
ailmiui^trutioii on the estate of John Belli!
late of said county deceased;
Whereas also, James Holt hath •!»«*
p!i<*d for Idlers of administration ontb®
estate of Robert B. Holt, l»t« of »»»<•
county deceased j
These are therefore to cite and adnionf
ish all and singular the kiudred and
diiors of s.iid deceased, to be and ap»
Vear at my office, within the pfcr
scribed bv law and file their objection*
if i*uy ibey have! otherwise said let*
lers will be granted.
Given miller iny hand at office, tin/
tOth March, 18t4.
Uoaie+gr c. & ?. §.&