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mr TH K WAS* Hi KG TON, - *?SnL* ‘• , <>•’ \j, ft"\ v. From tin Lqnd'Mi GuZt'tl £* jE&tYQOrdi* vary of S*f»n ruber 27. ..4 C*t.0.5l *L- D r r,v7i i* , rrc;, 6r//r. 2T, 1814. Caplain Smith, assistant ~..4tdjatint general to the troops tinker the Command of m jor general Ross, arrived this morning with a des? patch from that officer, addressed td E rl Bathurst, orte of his ma jesty s principal secretaries of state* of which the following is a copy Tonnant , ip the Patuxent , Aug. 30, ls-14. * •< *,*.<** tMr I ( ord—l have the honor-'to j ifommuninatc to your lordship, that otk the night of the 21s: instant after defeating the army of the United States on tlmt the troops onder my command entered and took pos session oi the City of Washington. It wafc determined between sir A* Cochrane and myself to disem>ark the arnfy at the village of Benedict, on the right bank of the Patuxrn , with the intention of co-operaupn with rear admiral Cockburn, in ah attack upon a/flotilla of the enemy’, gun bouts, tinder the coraotuncl oi com. ‘ Burney. On the 20th in 91.. the army commenced its march hav ing landed the previous clay, without, opposition ; on the 21st it reached Nor'ogham, and on the 22d moved on to Upper Marlborough, a few miles distant fronvPig-Point on the Patuxent where admiral Cockburn fell in with and defeated the flotilla taking and destroying the whole, ha iling advanced to within 16 miles of Washington* and ascertaining tile force Os the enemy to be such as might authorize an attempt at carry ing his capital l determined to make it, and accordingly put the troops ii mayement on the evening of the *3. A corps of 4%out 1200 men appeared to oppose us but retired after hiring a few shots. On the 554 h the troops resumed their march, k .reached Bta densbUi g, a situated on tlieleu bank Jf ihc eastern branch of the about five miles from Washington. f ; 4 ■ ? On the opposite aided that river the enemy was discovered strongly posted o V very com mating heights, formed into two lines, nisy itffvance cecupyiug a fortified house* which iiiifaruueVy, / covered the bridge cftvt branch, acfcvj&i kmicb the . ..sh u-ou!)> had to pajS. , bx< xd and straight road leading from i\f&bridge to vVasuington rati- S> ugh v he l>odtion, which W-i :arefully defended by artillery . Title-? oen* ri V ■*, t'n* disposition for the attack being made, it w|j commenced much impetuosity hv ...e f;£tv bi-igaoc., sca TfTts* 85th hgti »>f*m if and the light infatitry compa re ; to the army, under the com mand hf CaU Thornton that jhe fortified lid use was shortly carried, the enemy retiring t! »ie higher grounds. hi support of the ligh, brigade I ordered up a brigade under che pommand of col. Jiiooke, who, with the. 44ift regiment attack ed the enemy's left, the 4th pressing his right with such etfsct hs to cause aim to abandon his guns. His first line giving way, was driv en on the second, which y ielding to the ifrf:- sistabie attack'of the bayonet, and the well directed divchaige of rockets, got into’ edn** i %fi and fl*d, leaving the British masters of tr. ldd iwj* rapid hight of'the enemy aJMI the oiowledge of the country, precluded tW | • oiiitv «f many prisoner* being taken* •sr.<h*T panic uiarlyfc as the troo'ps had during the fay undergone considerable fatigue- •; . ‘ ‘...ye e nemo's arm amounting to,eight or ti.Hts.i y; men, whh three or four hun t ; • cavalry, was Jundcr die command of ?<«;: • rai \S;;»der, being formed of troops Orawn from ‘BaltirnOK* and , His ’.'tiUei\4en pieces of which h.h jmn hkndo, \y as commanded by comm dor; Bsr* iiey . vyhn p->soner. Thtf a v bhcJty I directed to be destroy ■ Havi g halted the a shorv time,.! determ med o diarch uppu \V ashi ugt cn, and reached that city at eight that night. Judging nos cpnsecjnence to complete the tie* •wucfion ot the. pui'iic buildings with the least ’ necessary dejtayy so that the army might re ti«e wituout ldsa.pf time, the todowjng build ings were set fire to aud€onsuihedr--the Cap iioi including the Senate house and house of Kepteiertthrives, the Arsenal, the i)otk’ Yard, Treasury War office, President’s Pa lace, Kopenvalk, and the great bridge across! the Potomac ; in the Dock ya.rd a Ligate near ly ready to be launched, as<ia sli%p of war were consumed The two bridges leading to Washingum over the eastern branch had been decoy ed hy the enemy, who apprehend ed an attack from that quarter. The object of theVpedition.beiogaccomplished, 1 deter* .mined befoie any greater tpret of the enemy could be assembled, to withdraw the troops, and accordingly Commenced retiring on the of tins 23th. On the evening of the 2Au» w e reached Benedict, and re-embarked the following 4 in the performance oft this peraribh 1 have detailed, it is wiih- Utmost satisfaction 1 observe to your lordship, tiiat cheerfulness in undergoing fatigue and ‘.anxiety fer the accompiishmern of the object euiu vriiiipv > *nspicudus in &and ranks, y ii o sir Alexander Cochrane my thanks are with the welfare of the troops, and hejbccess of thd expediuhn. * v To rejradrniral Cockbam,, who suggested the attack upon Washington, and who *c com,.aineti the army, 1 confess greatest ob*»gauOu for his cordial co-operation and ad v]ce. -4 • . Oik ..Thornton, who ted the kuack, is er.tU tied to He; >< for tlienoble example e c< ;f. v* ‘m a w*« m> wcU followed by lieu* esf ’ Wv.odS* infancy’ and ■ )atx* . M tne,4i 1 have ■ til* spirited Cvin doer of col. tlie 44th regiment v/Hich he le&,?disdi*jpv ‘A *-*Rf under the cf mmand of lieutenant c»- «♦.-! Mhlims ; the gallantry of the 4 h f<'o*. tinder he command vs iVfujot Fkttnce, being equvh cons,pknonas. • t ~ ‘* ,' r - ‘ • ->Y * The eiimiofis oftapt: MkcUei, ofthe royal artillery, in bringing the gunshvo action were ” unrcmittrfig; to him, and to the detachment under hit command,’ including cap:ain Dea con’s rocket % brigade and the %r.arirU; toCkjet cyrps, I feel every obligation. Captain Lem ✓ oriere, of the royal artillery, mounted a small detachment of the artillery drivers, which pro ved of great Utility. . ** . The assistance offered by captain Blanch-* ard, of the royal engineers, in the duties of hi\ department, was of great advantage. T# the zealous exertions of captains Wain Wright, Palmer and Money, of thjr royal navy,’ and to those of the officers and seamen that landed with them, the service is highly indebted ; the latter captain Money, had charge of the sea men attached to the marine ( artiilery . ‘ To captain M’Dougall, of the Saifr-foot, who^act ed q* my aid-de-camp*, inconsequence w the indhsposition of my a'ld-de-cjnhp, captain Fall and to the officers of my 1 feel much in debted. vY- I must beg leave toealj your ? lord sh ip’s at trition to the zeat ?\d oieiaigable eve; lions oflieatenaut fcvans, acting amplify quarter master-general. The ih.eijgeiict: displayed by that officer ip circums ances of considerable d.fficultv, induces me tu hope he wilt meet withs >me distinguished mark, us approbation, l ‘have reason to be wich the arrange ments of assistant commissary general Law rence. Y An upon yhe enemy so strongly, posted conlct not be effect ed wilhout los* i have to lament that ‘ wounds. i*ecYivcd by” colonel rfi.H'iion, aid the older offi tus and soldiers left at* Blade nsburfjY were such as prevented tnet ft remo val.~many of the wounded as could be brought off were removed the others being left with medical , careand attendants’* ITie acr.i. ( • ment made by staff surgeon Baxter for their accommodation has beer as satisfactory as circumstances would -admit of <The agent,, for British prisoners of war, very CuKu na'ely refsldnig at Bladenibuiigii, 1 nave recommended the wounded nf-.i ficcrs and men to ms particular at tention, and trust to his being ante to effect their exchange when suffi ciently recovered. Captain Smith, assistant adjutant general to the troops, who will have the honor to deliver this dispatch, I beg leave to recommend to your lordsnip’s protection, as an officer of much merit and great pr > nise, and c j-able of affording any further infor mation’ that may bt. requisite. t Sanguine in hoping xar uie appro bation of his royal highness the prince regent *nd of ni » .n-qesty's ‘govern* ment, a* to the conduct of the troops under my command, v I have, &c. ROB. ROBB, Maj. Gen. I beg leave to enclose nbrevyith a *etufn pf the kiilsd, pounded, and massing in ti\© action of i.th, ther with a statement of the ord k nance, ammunition, and ordnance stores taken from the enemy net ween the 19th & 25th August i & hkew se sketches of the Scene of action and of the line of march* Return of the killed, wounded, and missing of the troops under the com mand of major general Ross, m an action with the enemy, on the - ,24th August, 1914, on tue heiguts above budensburg. * y ■! Anal’— o captain* 3 lieutenants, 5 •eij cants* 56 rank and file, Itjborses billed i 24ieutcua u colonels, x maj l captain, 14 lieutenants, i ensigns, 10 serge his, 155 raak and file, 8 ‘ sjss wounded* Return ofurdnanCs, ainmuDition St qnlnaneh stores, taken from the en by the army . under thp cqm mand of major general Robert iiosA S between r.iie .and *$ r jt : .Aag‘UY ‘ Y|d’i 4f' ! y.’ • Y-., ‘.; t - S ’ ; Y} !^YYr r I'otai ainount of cannon takeyi, I 206 ; 500 bar Aisof powder ; YQCfOQQ rounds bl’ mu.iket ball cartridge ;40 barrels of fine grained par v vder j a large quantity of ammunition of dif ferent natures made up. >r The navy yard and arsenal had been set On fire by the enemy before, they retired ; an immense quantity of stores of every description was destroyed, of which no account could I be taken ; seven or eight very heavy explosions during the night denoted * that there had been large magazines of powdefc ‘ v F. O* J. WILLIAMS, rA * Lieut Royal Art. j. MITCHELL, 4 ‘ CaptfComg Artillery. f N* B. remains of near 20,000 stand of arms were discovered, which - had been destroy ed by the enemy* ~ y»y* “ } cY r? vw * Londow, September 20 f Major Jarvois, aid tie camp to geat ‘< erai Druminond, arrived this day at f lord Bathurst’s office, in iiowiutig street, With from containing tlie oi Uu lat l gallant action between the Lt .tie . and American troops, ft appears that bur loss was much less tbai r ; that bf the Americans, peasly by o» naff. The Americans fought with gteat bravery, and obviously Vnh mcY* skill than on former acCa rt icns. iH .nee ot ts*ese dispa .we understand, appear’ in., a Svp r .u- : : . mentarj Uus evening*- Maj. Jarvols landed odflrondaf at m mouth. The enemy had bOo men, fmo we 2500, ?n the field. GenJr.>’ O'limmond has estimated the loss jtf ttie adversary at about fSOQ f bid We -are assured by private accounts that in this he has rather under ra ted than over-rated > their suffering. jTheir retreat was so disorderly, that ♦ hey threw the greater part oft'weir baggage, stores and ammunition in to the Niagara, so that they may be almost entirely disorgak.. nized, though Fort Erie, to wh ch the? retreated, affords a very l Strong position. [ • Ousvpreceding columns are occvt p‘ed with further extracts from A k inert can. papers, the whole of which | are cheering and satisfactory. Thay * down ahe intelhgence on the j Niag'.i/a frontier, from the period of j lilt uv ia;, at Chippewa to the elate I f the rvpuLe at Lundy's lane, w hich ue bed yesterday the pleasure p£ orb mg, vizfrom the beginning I of generaf Brown's invasion to the beginning general Bro write re treat, comprised within the firsts three weeks of the month of July.— .. warripr and pot-’ . h dealer, even previous to the 25th had obtained some experience qf the dangers aud difficulties of his tary profession. On” the 15th 4 \ sf re ng eolu mn'of 3000 me a w hich fee moved from Qtieenston, prtparaV lory to attacking Fort George, wtip exp vsed to a sortie oh rite side of th ? British and compelled to retreat In de>pair of accomplishing bis ob ject. the British army being stren th< ned by reiirferc* wtnh horn tiny today, this scoundrel began the ac customed woji of .American devas i-.tion- Queeiision and St. David’ h. ie.Tice& to ushvs in contempt oi , *u, solemn prociarnaiort on entering pf-rst: plhet s that private property r ana undefended town* should meet ivrth protection. Consequent to this ruffianly act he again (as kahedj advanced and with his hock ihot robbers, met the reward on 0. (heir infamy. from gene ral Dt u rn mond and his gallant little .army jvhich by this time amounted to Ibout 4000 men. the original, ford Uncle r ptneral RJall having been iurmen r <.d by the io3d, 89th and be Waueville's regiments, uesi&ts ndlitin and detachments j lhe predatory warfare, noticed in jhese papers as carrying on at Mis tiquoi Bay. is of less importance— Uuivreaders will observe that all the places mentioned are at the no them jexiremitv of Lake Chaitipiam. By the accounts from col. McDonald, it appears, that Upper Canada is as secure on the northwestern side, as the eastern extremity of Lake Lric. We have denied for several months, with great perseverance the falshcbds propagated by the - Morn ing Chronicle , relative to the illnes of sir J. Yeo and the ascendency of ths , enemy on Lake,Ontario. We trust after these papers are perused, we shall have no further repetitions of these untruths. Sir J. Yeo is in gopd health, and so far are the Yan kees from superiority on the Lufte. that while we read of naval trans ports tp aid the British at Niagara, we m almost the same paragraph arc informed thatChauncy has not cared fe aUempt succoring his <frtynd Brown, but lay snug in Sackeit'sHai hor, while *he latter has oecn foiled and defeated at the other end of uie Lake.; But there’-’ yet bone icr the ChrcnueUy for a gentieduhi wi>o> Jcit treal cn August, aUuroa , it that general Brow n claims a drawn | battle on the 25th, and about the of August Chauucey sailed 11 W C have out* hopes too. It will further be seen frpm these papers that the American coasts are suffering dreadfully. The success of the expedition to Passamaquoddy Bay drives great satisfaction in Cana da, tend the importance of the con quest is largely insisted upon. The mam operations of our coasting squadron are directed against the rind Delaware, aod the intervening Peninsula ol the pro vince of the latter name. Philadel phia must Teel father uncoro tot ta ble 1 The report ttf a hastened aiid extraordinary call oi congress re peated from NeW Yorfc. From what is said the loan, it is ev ident that the Madison government is tJasmucn embarrassed - for money to can y on the war, as with the war itself. Qor way with ©nether, their? ?£:, arc now full. L. v S me of the Bonaparte spawnhave ; aitc fiptwi to establish themselves m ; the Austrian dominions, and'even in the vicinity of Vicnna, but they nave been wisely ordered to rem ove tbem t - .elves elsewhere. The presence of wretches is a disgrace tb any ountry 3 Wu this morning received Dutch, French, aud American ; papers.— Ttscre stem Paris are to Saturday^; und, as will be seen from bdr extracts, of lutfe consequence. ra.hAn.cre i m pcrt„t. It seems, tuat btv the French line ol frontier from Mepgw to Dunkirk there is a sirens coition oil troops/ in a com plete siattr of equipmerft, correspon ding with the Assemblage of Eng lish,'Belgian, Dutch and Hanot emu fo*ce occupying the Ratline of file provinces which have been added to the Sovereignty of Holland. We draw no hostile’ augury from this circumstance* but merely notice it to shtw in what position, the diffe rent powers of Europe appear at the opening of the congress at Vienna ; V Paris, October 16. V Several of ou# journals have jpeil ly condemned the ot\ the English The Gft-v ztftte is the only paper that has in tsjas respep, contradicted the public’ w’’According to its own ideas public edifices pf a country be longs to the conqueror who renders himself master of is a new maxim which was wanted to the •rights of men, and of which no cele brated publisher who wrote upon •ih J s important subject has yet tho’t of Thus, the general Who should enter Rome by (bred, of arms might blow up St. Jeter’s church and the Pantheon The rights of war au thorise only j the destruction of for tresses and of such est ablish rat h > as contribute to the military stceogu of the enemy, and * in ■’*d hiai tribes. s es resistance, y Cwfh es v a l and bntfnded for pubi : 'nv* have always been respected by generals who have obieived ihe rights* of met*,.’too much forgoue in Em opt long s nee. v ’ Eingstojt f Jan* /Nov. 2. ; KEfDBiJCAN iMU.ANTIiR- - V i y .» y S. v fir Jj f}t ‘ ? ft- <‘v - »v e are bjibrtMedbf ptikef, : t;igh in the who accompanied and ? be ad ’ancea picquefcs on tne h f ult into tin village of Champlain. » that the fryst and principal -oju, j which struck him, was a picket lor pusqshment of tlie jtroops for the most trival offences; in foim near]) tike a frame gallows, about eight feet high. On Friday evening b lore, an unfortunate soldier wiiap hau got a little intoxicated m the viiiagt -and did not. appear in camp at roii cail> was, when’ found, Led up U this infernal machine, and suffered in remain till ue died by strangUM tion 1 ! ’r~On the lower beam spikes are placed tor the feet.. to res upon so that it falls at the option of, the, wretch to let those run through his iec-t* oi struggle to keep hia body up by the strength of his arms, In ther case, hfe can be of snort dura tion. Such is the fate of hundreds of vyretclies that enter into the set -d vied of the American republic. B. ish soldiers, look at .his horrible and authenticated portrait , and you will soon tear ato know the reed you enjoy. Oh the under bodni the human olood lay thick m i cpag'd!. ted as in a slaughter * house. BuctV itas oeea tne number ot Jdy the President of tne U died State's,* A PRTOEAM A . f sue two To uses of tne 4 ‘ &,u' ’ Eegisiatur. ii.iV.Lig-, oy a jo it , esoi utriqn, exp ‘ W : 3 uteir debire, tlutt i.. the pre tat time a, public L, L*ii,u war a. Lay may :>e roc ki&VTtea f.- ? .o oe oojeryed by .'wie people* of the \ united State* as a ffav of Public Tn aih a riba and Fasjdhg, an ;t of to Almighty Too, lor Iqt* s--dy. f . > v and We dare ol tut-sV- states, dm,.j onjuierr and a speedy resrar v * tiOi)L peac\;——l have UvOuiedit p'.j* I per by this ? oci mat oj, to recom mend that Thursd y the £%ih of Jan uary next, be set apart as a day on which all may have ah opportunity offering, at ’ the same time/ n> tiierr respective religious assemblies, theii humble adoiatidbs to Lie Great Sove feign of due Uni verse, ot confessing their sins arid transgressions, and of their views of repentance and aiiiend ment. They will be-invited by tlie same solemn occasion* to. call to niind the distinguished Lvors pon eircd on the American people, in the general healm wtuch has been enjoyed ; iutpe abundant v foufts of tiie season , in the progress of the arts, instrumental to tneir fliospenty aiid secuimc and hi ti«; victories which have so p >t.- Tuffvhcontri i u *ed ya cue aij it noec-wnd protection of our cou * ; y ; a d*vuU£ i ior all wmUTi • bught to” be mmgkd witn lueir supplicalions to the behehfceni parent m xhe nu- i man race, that Tie ‘would,oe giaci ousiy pleased to paidow all their of fences agaiust.Hjm ; To support and < animate tnem fu the di>cfidrg# ot > heir respvetive duties ,• la to them the , piecious udvantkgea {lowing from i^sciiut/mib"so ; to tneir ‘ Wcty aga uT. dangers froni abioati, G, theii traii/ qainty af home, and to tntlr fjhpr , ties, cri’4 ote lie ddtioa/ltUfc ro^«J *ifod cQnsititut^l%itlp^< wisdom-to its measures,> M n suer *> its ur’mn.in .maun, Us I Yigbts, Mud mo%ercoi6ia| all i»o ;*We : l designs?, undauctppf* ag«m i it * fi*T iinally, thdi bY iaspiring the enemyi vvirtii dispositions favorable td njust and reasonable peace* its blessi#^ may be speedily r^tore<#^^ ■ Given unrtef m'y hand, and ata the city 6f Washing ton Ui«rj aixtetmh day of November.! one thousand eiyht hurdne* and louiuen, and of the ini m dep* ndenc j of the Vid.e4l btatts the thirty eigth. M 5;, JAMES MADI&aKW* —— JB AN AC F ?’ I t To establish an uniform tnrdc of fvBJ tukttng Interest m this stau> 6.1 ; to fir event the collection of compon^Bk Interest. v ’ I \v *erkas, it is just and ttpadfl ble that’ there shall b an uni; >nl i and >|definvtwe mode • pra ■V'l throughout the state for cab'ulalir«fl| Interest; “, ... M Sec. 1* Be If exact'd kv the ate and House of tnc state of Georgia in Gene, ah A, *-1 sembly met t and it is enacted by the au -■ I I ho* nv of the same , T hat »t .ft *t\i rq» J the mode of calculating >tttere>tin|j this state shall be at and ‘ after thdL .l rate qf eight per cqm. pit aa«L J and whenever any be madron any Note, Bond er* ...ot i icr J*! ?f trtni men t, whe re any i fft er* est ha?; accrued on shy bach J Bond or other instruuien , Exec a-1 tion dr Judgment, such p: ym nt shall fl in the first place be applied to dU- I c| :.rge the Interest due, and Dm ’ p.«ri ot the principal shall be coosi-i” dt. rd aij discharged ui-ti* tits inters 1 «st stiaH have been first extinguished* ncvitrfbnesSi Thatch - e the made Yhail r>o<? A Et? so< to discharge aii the -hv-fti at the time of p *,> incut* \ ftp hi ere at shall at an y fdtWe pay -} calculated or* U>d\DhtaodH i waich was left-uinpjdcu • bee*., %• And be A fil • e,:aiced% ThatVinall cases . ij aicms mjy hereafter be obia, a iut B ■ j Judgments shslil be en&rreci tip for j -he pi’hi ci pal sum due with inter* cwt, but no pari of the judgment siraii ot* r interest. excejn v uc piiji t |»il u ; u. may he due on-;ti*e. orU &>u?d deot—any law, usage* cnllom* oi‘ pi veuct \o the contra* / Un siafhl i,g*. ; BiiNJaMIN WHI. AK-Es| Speaker of ttie tiou { >sos ■V. tatives \ W JijLl A M i\ \BJ N, . ■}.;a “t s President <f the 6c’ Assented t0%22d Nov 131 h % ] I'iilEK LARi-Y, v i’ ‘•'• **/ *..■# . COLLECTOR’S SALE. W & L BE SOLV * Jt the Qpurt House in Jaeksm Count?) on the first Tuesday in fcbruitrjf next, the following tract of land > or* as much there fas 30 iU satis// the tax due thereon with cost—. :’ ’’ L r Eight hundred Sc forte acres of land grant • Joseph \Y%vth iyiafi; on rjfie Mulberry 6f ihfc Oconee river, est dimed and re as ti\f. third quaii'; ihghlla.ah ( a.stv’ inee ft ‘ h >-4ers) adi«'t;hng a;ui bounded N. fi* by tand; £ ft. o) Jesse Lee’s ja.iu,. A VV. by ano ~.e and on ciie othe» sLe by auryeyeci lahi-—the abwe land in dc- ■ faulr for 62 cents-. v ■ •"> f- ‘ . .. ‘ A JO>iiP f £ Ll ■ IX&; T. CJ. C I August 4 1B14; , ■ ■■ ■*— ‘| •’ u I ■ wmmmmmm* CAD YION 4 ‘ 1 prisons are hereby cautioned a. ] sam it p suing for a note of hand given by J the >ubsci ibti for two’ hundred dollars, dated 1 sofne time in Febfaary 1811, and due the 25th I day of Decembei following, payable m John.J Nivens ei her of bouth or North Carolina, asfl the property for Which note was givei* 1 was unsound and A was most vilely imposed 1 on by said Nivens, ar*j 1 am determined not | to pay it unless compelled by law. 1 *5 ‘- f JOEL HAILE* f November 3a l g 1 4v 4 f * j r c . - ■ NOTICE., ‘i- r ’ >1 * ON Wednesday tiie 2dth oT De* * cember, at live StoVe House-qf Theor y mas Moore, -•* v; : ts- WILL BE HIRED OUT ‘ v ’ for one vear, all the NEGROES I belonging to the f state of William ’ •Strong, Jun. tkceasetl, ; and Oho Plantations to- be reotcA ouv a*4se % ; J set of blacksnytiPs tools, \ , . > -; JACK V. COOKE, • v, J , • ZxccutoK. , • October 44, 1314. c&himu. Socfe persons resident in Jacksomf.J lamity or such as have rcnidVS therefrom, indebted’ upon ‘ uccohnt 10 the proprietors ot the above J p, immg oiltce prior to the UTlt, of hlay, l»03, are informed- tliai Mr.,., Oavid Rogers is authorised to col-,i lea aud receipt for said dues, T .1 t&zaw*"*-