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Letter from Drury Williams
dated
23 March 1815
Indian War
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To his Excellancy [Excellency] The Gov. [Governor] of Georgia Milledgeville
12
Marion
[illegible text] March [deleted text: 1815 ]
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To his Excellency
the Governor of Georgia
Sir, this is to inform you that the Indians have lately been tresspassing [trespassing] on my plantation in Twiggs County, by stealing and taking away out of my Crib near one hundred bushels Corn, and have also taken all the [unclear text: lead ] except two off my [unclear text: seine ] and have greatly damaged the [unclear text: seine ] thereby, as it never puts it out of my [illegible text] any more Fish this Season
your Excellancy [Excellency] therefore will confer a singular favour [favor] on me and render me an essential service by informing me by the return of Major Larson, when if ever, and in what manner I am to be satisfied for the loss of my property, and allow what steps are to be taken with the Indians for the future,
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when they will [illegible text] over this side of the River. -- the charges above stated can easily be proved.
I am Sir very respectfully
[Signed] Drury Williams
March 23rd 1815
P.S. about 70 or 80 Indians are constantly here doing mischief such as Stealing, killing cattle for their skins &c. [et cetera ] --