the formula for the dating process is t = [ logn R / -0.693 ] • 5730 where logn = the natural logarithm, -0.693 = decay rate, and 5730 = half life in years
using your values, t = [ logn (1/814) / -0.693 ] • 5730y = 55,400 years
assuming the sample was uncontaminated, the result will be beyond the recognized limit for radio carbon dating
regarding sample 2, there are two considerations
first, the calculation will result in a value well beyond the recognized limit of radio carbon dating
second, if the date is correct, then something else is wrong because paper was unknown at that time in history
Please see http://mathcentral.uregina.ca/beyond/articles/ExpDecay/Carbon14.html
for a detailed explanation

Michael A.
12/11/18