davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31
@9s!tGmaa s. estate ssouttaG.
a. PER ANNUM....s1, 80 IN ADVANCE
PASS ON, RELENTLESS WORLD.


Swiftcr and swifier day by day.
Down Times unquiet current hurled
Thou passcst on thy restless way,
Tumultuous and unstable world
Thou passest on Time hath not seen
Delay upon thy hurried path
But PRAYERS and tears alike have been
In vain to stay thy course Of wrath
Thou passest on, and with thee 60
The loves Of Youth-the cares. OF Age
And smiles and tears, and Joy ana Wo
Arc on thy hstory's troubled page
There, every day, like yesterday,
Writes hopes that end in mockery!
But who shall tear the veil away
Before the abyss of things to beg
Thou passest on and at thy side,
Even as q shade, Oblivion treads,
And DER the dreams of human pride,
His misty shroud forever spreads,
Where all thy iron hand has traced
Upon that gloomy scroll to day,
With records ages since eflaced-
Like them shall live--lko them decay.
Thou passcst on-wiih thee, the vain,
That sport upon thy Haunting blaze,
Pride, Il AIMED Of dust, and Folly's train,
Who court thy love, and run Thy ways;
But thou and land be it So
Press onward TO eternity;
Yet not together let us go
To that deep-viced but shoreless sea.
Thou hast thy friends-I would have mine
Thou hast thy thoughts--leave me my own
knael not at thy gilded shrine
bow not at thy slavsh throne!
| see them pass witout sigh
They wake no swelling rapture now,
The fierce delights that fire thine eye
The riumphs of thy naughty brow
Pass on, relentless world II gricve
No more for all that thou hast riven;
Pass OIL, in Gods name-ony leave
The things thou never yet has given;
a heart at ease-a mind at home
Affections fixed above thy sway
Faith set upon world to come,
And patience through Lile's little day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

SINGULAR CASE OF INsANITY.--There is n
person in this vicinity, who has the strange
" crotchett' in his head, lhal he manages
ard Directs the weather. He iancies that
he causes The changes in the seasons, cold
and heat, rain aud snow. He says ,hs he
is employed by the government Of the u.
States 10 take charge OF the weather; and
that tie government now owes him many
thousands for his services. He has. rs yet
received nothing tor his labor, and is indig-
unnt Cor u. He threatens. if he is not paid.
10 quit the business, and "lhen the people"
he SAYS, ",ciU hare no tceather." - Exeter
.Nelrs Letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

The Courier DIES Flats Uns advices Ihat
Two or three boats OF peculiar construction,
Life Boats they are sometimes called, such
MS are in use al Boulogne and other ports
in the English Channel, manned with in
ripid ard experienced seamen, should be
maintained constantly on The Rnckaway
Beach, where shipwrecks 50 often occur.
The French coast in the neighhorhool Of
Boulognc, is exceedingly exposed, and des-
lutte OF shelter for ships. In the case of
wrecks, however, which occur on that
shore, the passengers and crew are general
~ savcd.-.N. y. Ere. Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

n Singular Prayer. A petition was pre-
scented in the House Of Representatives OF
this State, on Wednesday, by Mr. Yearick Of
Union county from Peter Slreehom, sta
ting that his family had been increaseds by
tx birth Of three sons al one time, Whu
were all doing well, and that being poor,
he respectfully prayed for ah from the Lee
gisIaiurc. = Philadelphia Nat. Gas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

Ono LEGIsLATuRE.--Reso have
been introduced into the House of Dele
gates, looking 10 the establishment Of the
Dallas doctrine in regard to charters. AZ
ter debate they were laid on the table.
The great Imerna Improvement bill,
before the Indiana Legislature, was reject
ed, on the question of engrossmcnt, by =
vote Of SO TO Ga. The bill provided for
n classification of The present public works
in the State, and after finishing those al
ready commenced, pledged the State to the
prosecution OF certain other works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

We are told, says the Portland Argus,
that a man named Burke, ran yesterday
from this city TO Saco, in three hours, win
ming wager Of about forty dollsrs--and
the roads were so bad that a man who &C
companyed him on horseback, 10 zee that
The conditions were fairly performed, was
compelled TO change horses once an the
W9Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

81 say neighbor Hodge, what are you
fencing up that are pasture Tor! inrty acres
Of it would starve a COW ~ Fright" re-
piled Hodge, "rm fencing itup 10 keep The
cows out"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

In Europe, apatent has been taken out
for manufacturing wEalehone into cloth.
The cloth obtained from his process bears
a strong resemblance to silk, and is partcu-
larry adapted for making cravats, wais-
coats, ribbons, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

PoLANp.-A letter from some of the Graz
COW refugees, in Trieste, To their country
ren in France, has been published 4; and
represents the diabolical tyranny Of the
Austrian Government. |, is Il strong con-
frnaiion of the arbitrary combination ol
the no,hcrn powers against The progress OF
liberal principles, and evidently shows that
Louis Philippe OF France is in league with
them, TO transport the unfortunate Poles Ia
America, in order TO render kingly usurpa-
ton more secure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

Practice-Does not always make per-
feet. Curran, when told by his physician
iha, he seemed 10 cough with mere difficult
" reped-"That is odd enough, for have
been practising all night"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

LORD BRoUGHAM's lNDUsTRY.-The in
dusiry of Lord Brouglam, from his earliest
history, has been almost unrivaled. No
event, no place to which he has ever been
called, has ever taken him by surprise. In
his literary efforts, at the bar, in the House
Of Commons, at the lrial ri Queen Caro-
line, and on the w1ol.sack, whether as
moderator nr ds Judge, he has been alike
aid equally at home. As speaker OF the
House of Lords, lie presided over ;her de-
Iibcra,ionS, if not with lordly, artificial and
unaffected dignity, yet with ease and I'M
embarrassed. As judge. he held the bar
in perpetual awe, compelled them 10 des-
patch, rcbuked and strained their lorluos-
tiles, and often saved them the trouble, and
The court the iniliclion Of 'ediOus argu-
mcnl, by declaring it unnecessary and on
iicipating the result. have seen one Of
those gowned wigged, and powdered gen
men wrthc nnder the reprool OF the chan
ellor Tor dishonest management with his
client, and compelled IN sit down in morti-
fiealon. have now tying before me II
print, representing his lordship leaning for
waru over his desk with his spec'acles in
his right hand, and underneath inscribed
characleriSlicaIly -" see, sir, ] sect
comes to this ~ London Paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

A proposition TO give runaway slaves The
right Of trial ny jury, has been rejected in
The Lower House Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

EDUCATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. - We
have some interesting statistical facts on
this subject. In ESQ cities and towns in the
Commonwealth, which have made returns
TO the Secretary of STATE, there are 16G ,912
children between and 6 years Of age. OF
those 146, $50 attend school, and are IS $50
males, 70,9S7 females. There are 2,154
male, and 2,Sl6 female Instructors. There
are 81 towns which have loca funds for the
support Of schOols.-The amount raised
by tax for the support OF common schools
for the year past was, 1891 1874. The a
mount raised by voluntary contributions to
support common schools, was SAT, sos.
The estimated amour, paid for tuition in
private schools s. academies was 1926 $40
and The whole amount raised during the
year, in $50 towns and cities, for The sup
port Of common schools, and tuition in
private schools and academies, was seven
hundred and sixly-six thousand two humid
red and thirty dollars BoSt. Trans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

INDIANA LtGIsLATURr.--A ioint resolu-
ton ;nslruciing The U. S. Senators from
Indiana 10 vote against the annexation Of
Texas 10 the Union, has passed Il second
reading--another Directing them 10 use
their best eXerlions 10 cause law 10 be
passed, authorizing distribution of any
surplus which may be in the Treasury OF
the United States On the LIST Of January,
1886; and another directing them 10 vote
for Col. Johnson for the Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Marshall, from Madison, thought the
last resolution farce. Every body knew
the Senators would vote for Col. j. at all
events, instruct item as we will, and there
lore the resolutions would have no effect !;
but il they must be acted upon, he would
meet them fairly and vote them down. The
resolutions lie upon the table.
INDANA--An election took place in the
sixth Congressional District of the State,
on the 81 instant, 10 supply the vacancy
occas;oned by The death of the Hon. George
l.. Kinnnrd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

LAFAYETTE, Qndiana0 Dec. l5.-On
Monday evening last rencontre took place
at the store OF MesSrs. j. g. J. Woods in
This town, between Mr.. Jno. Woods, mer-
chant Of this place, and John II. w. Frank
junior, editor ofthe Mercury. Mr.. Woods
was stabbed. We understand the fifth rib
on the left side was cut entirely off, the in
strument entered the cavity Of the heart
through the right venrce; he fell dead
almost Instantly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

Ono LEGIsLATuRE.-The case of the
Rev. Samuel Strong, accused of cor
temp, of the House, was brought 10 a close
GA the 81 inst. John c. Wright and G
w. Andrews appeared as counsel for Mr..
Strong. After the discussion of the ques-
ton, the following resolution was submitted
and unanimously adopted:
"Resolred, That this house possesses
the constitutional power Of furnishing indi
vidnas for breach Of its privileges or the
privileges Of any Of its members or for
contempt, whether the same he committed
in its presence, or beyond lis walls"
The question OF Jurisdiction having been
thus settled, Mr.. McNut Offered "A resou-
ton, which was adopted by vote of al to
81, declaring Strong guilty Of contempt
and q violation Of privilege, and adjudgng
tina, he DC brought to the bar Of this House
on the next day, The 81 instant, and be
there reprimanded by the Speaker, and
then tie Discharged from the custody of the
Sergeant at Arms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

FATAL ARRAY IN THE ARKANSAS. 1t is
is our painful duty To announce another
ahray, which terminated in the loss OF hu-
man life.
The parties were Col. John Lassaer, q
member Of the Legislature from Crawford
county, and Major VIM. Whitson Of the
same county. The following are the par
licularS;
On Monday the 10Th instant, nm ARRAY
occurred at Whilsontown, between Mr..
VIM. Whitson, and Colonel John Lassaler;
both of Craula.J county, wIirh resulted
"a tie death of the former. Itappears that
Nhtsnn walked up behind Lassoter while
he was in conversation with another gentle
man, and commenced an attack on him
befnrc he was apDrised of his approach
After short struggle each Of the combat
ants drew and fired pistol, almost al tho
same instant. Whisou received his an
tagonst's ball in his left breast, which pass
ed either through or near the heart. Las
safer also received wound in the breast.
Arkansas Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

MASSACHUSETTS. Official return Of rot
for Governor and Lieut.. GoUernor.-Who"
number ul votes for Governor, 7S,4S9; ne
c, ssarv Tor n choice S9195. Edw. Ever 4,
has 40 100, Marcus Morton $500; &C. -
lern1, 2S7.
Whole number nf votes for Lieut.. Gov .
npr, rs, SO necessary for choice, 500 Z :
Geo. Hull, AZ 245, Wm Foster, $685. ;
scattering, 40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

MURDER.--A murder was perpetraled
on the evening of the Goth instant, upon
the bod, Of Mr.. Obidlah Watts. Of Perry
township, about 10 miles west OF Circle
vile, Ohio. Two brothers, Somhard Sim
mons, and Smith Si:amons, (who recently
removed 10 this stated are in custody,
charged with the crime. The murder is
said 10 have oriGinaledIat a trihing shooting
match. We deem further particulars nj
this ,i5re improper CircleuiAe (Ohio)
Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-31

The notorious Richard p. Robinson, the
murderer OF Ellen JeweiI, has caused a
vindicaion OF his character TO be published.
The eutnr OF the Pennsylvania Sentinel pro.
nounces il weak and discrediiable in all its
nortictlarc
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06
General Markets.

TUESDAY, Sept So r. M
We have to notice the sale of advertised the Mes
Hofmans 1t was very fully attended passed of in spr
ted manner considering every thing Common and mddng
qualities advanced fully and in advance
was sbaned the prices of the last sale Imperial and gun
powder rather dragged-hyson went extremely we'll This
decidedly the sale this year-eras months approx
ed paper, They imported in Panama by N. l.. G..
Griswod Rye flour has improved 25csaes this DAY
at 1885, Genesee selling change at 962l 975 for new
southern dn and Lange in prices New York and Troy
we quote at 1885, Corn is selling so O0c for south
and l06c for Jersey We bave change in other
descriptions grain Sales in Liverpool coal made
day at $500
Sale OF Teas by Hoffman Coc5 chests Tyson so le6
cents; 40 half chests do So osc so l ID boxes do 7c IS
pound do do AZ II each boxes Of 12t pounds do
93c "a u Id boxes do soc; 275 ID do 4c so 10 lib do
do "a 75 81 ID do do VERY fnc Csc; a16 chests Young
Hyson 80 50c i56 three chests do n a3Ic 1862 half
chests do SOL &c. 60 Is boxes do 73c lO IS Id do do 55c
SO cases. each boxes of IS lbs ach 7c 400 Is b boxes do SIC
liz boxes do l0oc; 10 lib do do lOOc; half chests Gun
powder so l2 500 10 ID boxes do 50c 40 ID do &c.
Is IL do do 6c IS canner IL of each do 6ac 10
chests Imperial GIL 62 25 half chests do 50 12c 100 IS ID
boxes do 40 6lc % IL do DO 35c lei ID do do 5c 25
IL OF ID each do 6oc 58 chests skim 25
45c ls half do do 36i ; 20 chests Twankay half
chests do 80 sa4c chests Pouchong IS 0oc 65 Lf
do SIS Sc Is each boxes Is lbs each 79c also
mats cassia offered, and 100 sold M 9sc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06

TUESDAY, Sept. 5, 6 r. NJ
By an arrival yesterday possession advices
Liverpool Cotton market the 5h u inclusive The sales
for tive previous that date amountedto bales and
the import I2S3 bales. slight advance obtained
Ameri ian descriptions which occssoned by holders
ing less disposition to aer their stoekthey looking
forward decrease in imports together with much in
creased consumption.
The arrival being transient ship did receive any
letters from correspondence therefore give
READERS full review Of that market
The from the Southern and Western markets
rather barren today of the crop recev.
ed in Augusta Georgia. the LIST inst and ioc offered for H.
The market ut remains about the per last
advces.
We have no change notice in the Philadelphia market
Sales were made the 4th inst. at ga i2ic.
Nothing new notice ia this staple in Roson
There was better demand in this city this day both for
home use and shipping. The stock gradually reducing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06
or TO THE PUBLic.-whereas certain resolutions were

GT TO THE PUBLiC-Whereas certain resolutions were
passed al meeting held Bridgeport the I'd inst decara
tory OF their construction OF The laws Of CONNECTICUT author
ing JOINT stock coapae aad the proceedings OF the Bridge
port Incorporated Exch ngr Association under that law.
In establishing that Association, supposed that
change company could egay be formed under that law and
ibat The did require all at the stockholders
be resideRts of Bridgeport We did consider
pear" to meeting not connected with what portion OF
our Ca pal deposited that place II
our opinion all the act required funds that cent for
and other objects of The corporation should at all tme
might have might removed other Office they
thought proper establish The establishment Of office in
the city Of New York, for ranacing ton of the
uon concerns, considered violating ordinance
OF tie state OF COnnecticut apd If have violated
hbtion in which organs
ed and by acts done in the city Of New York. the Stockholders
VIII cheerully legal rrqpisGn, submit l- a,udicaon
ot Cen.eccut Our exchange operations until con-
WINGED OF their Illegally we shall, with all due difference to
the Bridgeport meeting continue 10 transact and assure
the public and the citizens OF that city that ability to meet
our auple in proportion capsl ard
less embarrassed than their banking institutions We possess
adequate means for conducting office in the city OF New
York. and should of liabilities he dsonoreS,
slider ourselves justly an.enahc public We net
disposed question the ability OF the trainers o the resolutions
above alluded though take the liberty Of differing with
them IN the exen OF the banking conferred by the sta
tue auhorsng JOINT stock companies ana should be mis-
taken proceedings have the III legal lents
surpassed by any in that meeting We have published the OBJ
ec capital stock paid with all the requisites Of the law And
the bylaws with capital paid III bv stockholders
Will BE- published in conformity with the statutes and we have
with leg principles aud perfectly ample Tor
purpose contemplated by the association.
Office No. IL Wall sire ct, New York.
NJ b. The bls of the Association nj all times paid,
s6.1t@ w. MARINER, Secretary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06

York. f ftNF = q Esf IL !, 1Et ssa.
Fan River, Sept AR Gen. Cobb, Csbb, New York.
New Bedford, Sept AR Sarah Louisa, Reketson New
York-
Salem, Sept 2-Srd, Meridian. Norris, New York.
Thomastsn, Aug 23.-.Ar Ligona, New York; General
Wayne, do
Philndelphia Sept 4Susan, Chambers, New York; Ruth
Emily Cories dol Benz. Dsocaa Hoaeyvie, do.
Baltimore, Sept Ar Chaam, Taylor New York, Chas
whence, X. L.
Norfolk, Sept AR Cornelius Zabriesky WilIetts
River for New York In Hampton Roads, Prusan brig from
New York for Aexasd rla-ls Henry Clay, Mcdonald
New York; Richmond Tilby, Richmond for New York
Savannah. Aug. 3L-Cpd, Alexander, Cove Providence.
Mobile, Aug. 30-CPd, Enterprise, Hammond, New York;
Algerine, Gorham, Pensacola
York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06

CLEARED.
SOM Rapid Ward Havana Moses Ta,ior Brio col"nshs
Murray xbara. Naar& Brother Caharne Townsend yicks
dam Amsterdam D. seh@dt SON ssnr Rod E9,.e
s Ss NARY D c sGa Fero
ARRIVED.
sh Robert Isaac Thorpe, Liverpool July 27h with md,e
Bark Condor, Mckee ST. crois IS days. 10 J. w. Al
Bark Pomona Brewer Amsterdam 20 days. with mdue TO
Brig Tarnrr Fullerton, Of Portland put with damage
Bremen brig Burgoro, Schmidt Peyer. Bremen 80 days.
packet New York. spnney Charleston 70 hours to
c. Morgan y
sehr iiey Maria Rogers sssnS @ser
schr rival Barlow Beaufort, ~ C., days 90 master
schr Charity Demerrest Rassahannock,5 day, 10
schr Julius Prnge, Gurtbc Bufor N c. 10 days. with
WIN nj. Douglas g cast way of oe DC
Br. cir Orient, Dasid-on Windsor, s. IL sass with
schr. Lucy Harrison, Mack, Folly Landing days. with
schr. Maria Smith, Philips Folly Landing days, with
schr Palestine. n,chias. Suffolk, sdays, with Single.
schr Alkaline Wilson, Corssn Wilmington N. c. 6days, to
schr Smith, Fowler, Washington, n. C. days u The mas
sehr Philadelphia, Green Newbern N c. days. Mitch
schr Emerald urch Boston, q DAYS out bound 1, ura
scEr. 7 b. Peters Barter Nachi.. days, % order.
Scbr Dove, Dale, Berlin Md, days, to :. X Paysier
BEtow-B Brig Geo Turner, blanchard, Oh Portland dis
mssied-'~o ships and5 bries
MEMORANDA
so s WV Ves 81 70 s "g Of
Bank The wreck since time been very annoying 10
our coasters and small square rugged vessels and also 10 our
night when the wind !. the northward; aud
stance h,s bsen very injurious % one Of them the news boat
and had discharge part Of her baas, before got
and received other damage within the las, months,
ma-ts, which beacon the beating up
been cut awaysnd We would respectfully ask energetic
70 oraer Dpey % pc paeea there OF At least = teet
preyen'in- the loss 81 many vessels and lvss
us,oa tom New York or Tobssco out into por, viii se%e
ssmage Ac.g the other seIs lost and damaged the
DsJin Pocirt trin New Orleans BosonHracide from
New Orleans 10 Bsemeraoa numerous aee Of oiherves
Tne conela tbcpre reported aHr., Captain pa,,oooe
reports speakng Aug 18Th. lat % the Uie tPrus kDup
he M on the Hole 10 the all and vas making for the rs
he has been before reported being ashore sape
The Tame Fullerton and from Portland % a,s bound
70 mAtsnxas with lumber se put into this port yesterday with
ced gale IRON The NJ Elo main mast, main topmss and
all the .pars sails rigging sc lost both boats deck load bu
SPOKEN
July 18th OF Aican, Georges sill, from New York, to Mar
| seiliss-by the Niger, at Boston
Az @h, Ia, go lon s4i passed asbp standing ~ with
the Lgwi: PAip, Css,o from New York, to Hsve' ~ -
s 81 70" = ch,%ySs Crow New
sep. 70 st SEQ Ion rs2 Catherine, Flner, New York
Ang lat a. on s 'sse ss s po' TuOcs New yora
for Hs,re. cut edsys
a Mon me,r hs ys'y sesen Sisters, hays, New Yor
Liverpool Avg s~E-ss~d wase. New York. ia day. pas
81 JoS ss,,, n p, Asg S,-c.rs-.u prag, New York
Aug ' n,sse Me- New Ser s,be
ARRIVALS cLEARANcEs a..
cba~pioa, swain. 40. ''ps''ai' swain Se~ s'''
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06

ply Congress- opporuney in session. take OF the d.
~ imported Goals loudly and imperousy called
for, and which would give essential relief thousands In This
city, who, IL reduction does lake place, suffer
verely during the approaching winter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-06


On Monday, 9Th insr., Gabriel Eoimonds
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
his funeral this morning. at 10 O'clock from his residence
Al Catiiarine street.
On Monday 4th ult Harriet wife of Charles Christmas
The friends and relatives Of family requested attend
the funeral this afternoon O'clock from her residence
corner Of Hicks and Pierpont streets Brooklyn.
On Monday, 4h inst Frances White wife Of Sewa White
aged 81 years.
On Monday 4th inst, Tannake Turk, aged 90 years
Her friends, and acquaintance respectfully
tend the funeral this afternoon, at O'clock from Ne SO Mas
street, of JOHN
On Monday 9Th inst, Jacob, only child Of Jacob and Eliza
A. Lorlard, aged months aud 10 days.
At New Orleans on the cath alt, Edmond Rerniaus,
tive OF Philadelphia and for resident OF city,
in the oath year OF his age.