davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
GTSIGNS AND TOKENS 10
MORE RENUNCIATIONSl

From the town of Hunter, n. Y, THIRTY.
The Windsor VT. Times, which last week gave
us % renunclations, says there are from Is TO 20
more in that town who have determined to quit
the locofoco ranks and go for Harrison and Re
form.
Berks Co., Penn. THREE HUNDRED re-
nuuciations published This is old democratic
Berks, which was one OF lhe strongest Jackson
counties in the state.
The Winchester (Va.) Republican brings us
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT renunciations
from Frederick Co. Va.
SEVENTY NINE from Hunter, Greene Co.
NY.
Hon. james Parker, formerly jackson Men,
Der Of Congress from New Jersey, and Tx Gov.
Runnels Of Mississippi have come out for Har-
risOn.
HERE THEY COME-ONE HUNDRED g.
ONE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
The Carroll, (Ohio) Free Press of the oath ult
come TO us with list of ONE tlUNDRD AND
ONE Democratic citizens Of Carroll county most
of them they state, "lormerly supporters OF
Gen. Jackson, aud all more recently the supporters
of Mr. Van Buren," who say, for reasons therein
given, that they cannot continue longer to sup.
port Martin Van Buren, for the Presidency of the
United States
We observed that ut the LOG Cabin Raisin" il
Jefferson county IN. } on The 18Th, Gen GEO
ID. RUGGLEs, hitherto one of the most Influential
und Jealous supporters OF Mr.. Van Buren,, in The
northern part OF our State, come out openly io
Harrison and Relorm.-.Aibany Daily AduertSer.
Hon. DUNCAN WAIVER, brother of the Miss
issippi Senator, has left the spells party we learn
and is now trayersng the State of Mississippi, ma
king stump speeches and doing all he can 10 max
some utonement, as he says, for the sin ofsuppor
ting Van Burenism. The Judge is u strong man
highly esteemed in Mississippi o. Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
lSSIONER'S NOTICE.

COMMITS SIONER'S NOTICE.
NAE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court for the District OF
Bradford, Commissioners 10 receive examine and
Just all claims and demands of ell persons against
the estate of Moses johnson, late Of .Sbnry, OF
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto, and
ak months from the 25th day of July d ls40,
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend TO
the business Of said appointment at the dwelling
house Of Joseph Atkinson in said Newbury, on the
26lh day OF November 1910 and on the 25lh day OF
January, ls4l, from ten o'clock A Nj until four Nj
on each Of said days.
CHARLES HALE,
a B w TENNEY,
FREEMAN KEYES,
Ncwbury Are 49, lS4O &C Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
SIG Anh 90

What will the plain Republican farmers of the country
saw when they discover that economical reformes
have expended 1906 dollars of the peoples cash for look
ing glasses, lamps and candesticks What would the
fIeai and honest HOLSTERS think, they behold
Democratic peacock in full costume, struttng by the
hour before golden framed mirrors feet high and four
and a half wide Why, sir, Mr. Van Bulen dash
in the palace the back of his Roanoke" horse,
he could gaze and admire the hoos Of his charger and
his own crown the instant Of time OF those
splendid mirrors"
And what say people of Vermont the fact that the
above bill is than The real indebtedness of the Of
Vermont its resources?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

Bank scre,os Ay there's Engesby and Ly.
man of Burlington, Enos of lrasburgh, Samuel
B. MNItocks of Danville, Robert Harvey Of Bar
net Gen. Kellogg of Bellows Falls,-a locolo
COS, some of them candidates for office, and all
bank officers! Now, we ask, are these gentlemen
stunning the ?" Do they even stand by,
and let others turn the bank screws without so
much as raising single note of alarm? This
bank screwing is all humbug. Why, the very
creatures who uso this electioneerng hobby, are
supporting n measure which is TO screw down
more than two thirds Of our currency
down the wages OF labor-and screw down every
thing but debts Let the people use the scre.os Of
me ballot bores, until they have squeezed ocoioco-
ism out OF these fellows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
RROWNINCTON.

NOTICE is hereby 9ven that a petition will be
~ preferred 10 the Legislature at their session in
October next for grant Of tax Of four cents per
acre, all lands in the town of Bloomington in the
county Of Orleans and State Of Vermont, Public
rights eAcepted) for the purpose Of making roads
and building bridges.
SILAS BRIGHAM, Seleclmen
WIN. GILFlLLAN, Of
JOSEPH N. SAVAGE, Bloomington
Brownington AUG 5h. 1910. 65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
NOTICES NOTICE!

TUE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
l. lie that he has fitted up his house, barns, &C., 10
good STYLE and would cay that he is prepared at all
tunes, to give the traveller hearty and ready receP-
ton and good attendance. The public are also in
folm med that on ELECTION DAY he will be ez
tensvely prepared TO accommodate very large num-
Der of persons with meals or stahng for horses &c.
JOSIAH BRADISH.
Mammalian Centre Aug. 90 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY Il TEACH
ER'S SEMINARY.

FENHE FALL TERM will commence on the LIST
n Wednesday in September. Besides fitting
young men for College, the Seminary is designed TO
furnish the means Tor a Thorough education prepar-
atorv TO TEACHING SCHOOL. The course OF
study in the Ladies' Department will be under the
particular care OF Miss E. Tenney, young lady Of
excellent qualifications. A full course of Lectures
on the ART OF TEACHING, and Lectures on
several other subjects will be given during the
Term. s. r. HALL, Prln.
Aug. 10th, 1S40 65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

10 The Patriot swells upon Stnte expenses.
Taxpayers of Vermont, REMEMBER: Verm ont
paid only 5000, 40 to fhe National Govern
ment in 1928; while in 1888 she paid 1867 ,629 ,25
being an increase of
S4IS,I9O,s5!
in only ten years under the federal administration
which the Patriot has supported What is the
$4,000, of which the Patriot complains, compared
TO nearly HALF A MILLION DOLLARS?-
1t is as the dust in the balance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
0CAPTTAL RIFLEMEN', ATTEN-

TON THE members oil this corps ire requested
to meet at the Court House Monday Aug 3lst at
o'clock, p. NJ. in citizens dress, armed with mus
kct for the purpose Of fling vacancies and drill
1t is hoped that every man who has procured his
uniform, will be present 10 make the necessary ar
rungcmcnt for future drills, and the Regmenal Re-
view. l.. L. LAMB, o. Sergeant,
Montpelier, Aug. 2a, lS40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
IMPROVEMENTS FOR DATRYING.

TTNEiE undersgned being DESTROYS OF promoting all
L useful improv ements, especially in the Dairy
Line, as considerably engaged in that branch
Of husbandry and having had sufficient opportunity
of testing the operation and utility OF William w.
Townshend's improved premium press for large daI'
ries, with pleasure say that we believe 1t TO be
well-worthy The patronage Of every dary.manj in
truth it is the only right thing have ever seen tor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

HAkRlSON'S MORAL CHARACTER.
Further extracts from The letter OF Dea. Syvonus
Baldwin, formerly Of This village;
" Gen Harrison is known 10 be a jealous friend
10 The temperance and all The other benevolent
objects of The day, and think that his opinion to
slavery ia what it should be for GIe present. and
ought 10 satisfy all and in the speech alluded TO- he
clearly exhibited the christian we'll the patriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

The Montpelier town meeting was the largest ever
held and the nomination for town representative was
unanimous. He is good man and true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

STATE OF VERMONT ThehOnorabIe lheP[o-
District Of Randolph, s., ! bate Court for the
District Of Randoph-To all persons concerned IN
town, deceased, notwithstanding.
WHEREAS, Susannah Wolksr, administrators
on the estate of said deceased, proposes 10 render
an account OF her administration and present her
account against said estate for allowance, at the Pro.
bate Court 10 be holden at Williamstown, in said
district, on the lllh day oil November next, There.
fore, you are hereby notified to appear before said
Court, the time and place aforesaid shew cause,
il any you have, why the said account should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court, at
Wiams,own in said District this 18th day
ofAugust 4 d 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

STATE OF VERMONT, ! AT Probate Court
District OF Orleans, holden at lrasburgh,
within and for said District aforesaid, on the 18th
day OF Aug. I540
A N instrument pufportIng to be the Last Will
n and Testament OF Jesse Spalding, late Of
Lowell, in said District, deceased, presenledto
the Court here Tor Probate, by Zilpha Spaldng and
Abel Curtis, the Executors therein named Therefore
it ordered by said Court, hat public notice he
given to all persons interested therein TO appear be-
fore said Court, at a session thereof TO be holden at
Irasburgh on the third Wednesday Of September,
d ls4O and contest The Probate Of said VIII; and
il is further ordered that this order be published
threr weeks successfully in the Vermont Watch,
man and State Journal a newspaper printed arMont.
pelier in this State, The last of which shall be pre-
yious TO the day assigned, aore' aid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Once this
18th day Of August. d 1910.
Sc GEO. NYE, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
SEND In THE RETURNS

Ofreprescntatvos elect and votes, particularly tor
members Of Congress- IN return we will forward
copy Of the next Waterman, containing the result as
lar as heard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31
STATE OF VERMONT, 10 Probate Court a

STATE OF VERMONT, 10 Probate Court a,
Randolph District, SIS. Willlams'own, 10 and
$40 SUSANNAH WALKER, Administrative on
the estate of Rufus Walker, late of Wlamstown, in
said district deceased, applied for license sell all
the real estate Of the deceased for the payment of The
debts due from said deceased and the same appear
ing necessary 1t is ordered that said application be
heard the probate Office in Chelsea in said district,
Cd Wednesday of September next, and that The heirs
of said deceased be notified hereof by publication OF
this order in the Waiohmun e. Journal printed at
Montpelier three weekO excessively, as soon as may
time and place and give bonds fer tae payment Of said
debts sgreeaby The provisions of.ho statute in such
By the court, f, o. REDDINGToN, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

tLJNDillngham and Barber have just been stunning
IL through Windsor county. p. $. Cant-be-s governor
Dillingham; puts on the Sc SOAP and Nsddy does the shay
ing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

loo by So inches, $4,000 90
81 inches, 24Oo 90
Mirrors for green room, 100 90
Mirrors for Dining touin, 700 90
RETAINING two looking glasses, 100 90
Chandeliers for the East Room, $500 90
3 eighteen light cut glass Chandeliers, 1900 90
sets heavy bronzed chairs and rockers for do IS 90
4 pairs two light Mantc Lamps with drops, 356 90
five light Bracket lights, bronzed and gilt, 800 90
A Pier table lamps, 1870 90
2 three light lamps for East room, $50 90
two light Lamps for the Upper Hall,
Q three light lamps for the Upper Hall, 81 so
| ! Astral lamps on pier tables, 100 90
! | four lgln Hall Lamp, 100 90
| | pair Bracket lights, GO on
three ph centre lamp supported by female figure, 65 90
9 Astral Lamps for the round tables, IS 90
2 Pairs pa, ed cand.rscks and branches, 81 90
3 pairs plated chamber candleslcks, Is 90
Is do do do 81 90
10 do Table DO 76 so
| Is extra cut lamp glasses, 26 90
4 French Bracket lights for East room, 800 90
/ pair Mantel Lamps for audience room, 20 90
| All purchased Of l.. Veron and Co. 324 90
Bought from Campbell and Coyle, three Hall
Chandeliers, $50 u
Bought from Campbell and Brothers, octngon
Hall Lamp, Ia W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31


Iaaac Haven, Panton, Vt. 52 cows
Henry Rogers Ferrisburgh, VT 90
Heman Barnum, AZ
Homer Clark, Charlotte, %
Leavenworh & Wilson, Hinesbursh, 40
Stearns s. Stone, 4O
Rawsel Mason, Richmond, 80
Wightman Chapman, Weybridge, 50
Calvin Squires, New Haven, 26
David FISK, Burlington So
David 8. HaseltOn, Wesilord "a
E. G.. Stanton, Essex, 20
Ethan Austin, Milton, so
Laban Lewis, Fairfax, 3s
Elias c. Burne st. Adams, SO
The above Cheese Press is made and sold by r.
rastus Camp, in the town Of Montpelier, agent for
Washington county, Any Dairyman wishing an
improvement Of this kind may have one on trial four
weeks, and if they not suited 1t may be returned
All persons buying press are entitled 10 book
the Daryman's Manual.
| iEJsLorenzo D. Hopkins, Montpelier, agent for
Caledonia and Orleans Co; Fl. G. Weeden, East
Wdam,town, agent for Orange County.
Shorcham Aug. 1910. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-31

The British allies Of the Patriot predc; such
result from Van Buren's reelection, and openly
announce thnt THEY ARE GLAD OF III. In
reference TO this article, the last ST. Albans Mes
senger says-p5-"The foregoing is copied from
the Montreal Herald of the 1S, instant, and if amy
locofoco is disposed to doubt il, we can show him
the paper containing it,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16
v A II 7 Il x x.
YANKEE NOTIONS ON A ROYAL MAR
RAGE.
From the Monticello IN.

From the Monticello On. W Watchman.
Nearly one whole rage of the New
York Express of Saturday last, is filled
with a detailed account of Queen Vic:o-
ria's marriage to Prince Albert. In cas-.
ting our eye over it, we lnvoluntarly ejac.
uated, !" fudge," and the more we think
Of it, the more we exclaim, "fudge -
We plain, unsophisticated republicans do
this kind of business in another way. We
first find fair one" that we are willing
"to have" and then ascertain whether
she will "hdre u.s." If so, the day is ap.
ponted-a few friends invited-the cere-
mony performed without display-and
then--and then--and then--well, what
then Why, the simple fact of marriage
is announced-the couple start on the
journey of life-are happy-get rich
grow fat-brIng up half score of young
democrats-not to wear crowns, or coro-
nets, or stars, or garters--but to wear the
livery Of honest, independent freemen,
distinction far more enviable than they
enjoy, whose only claim to honor is loun-
ded on birth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16
OAK RIDGE, NELSON Co,


Gemlemen--I have had the honor to
receive the letter which, under date Of the
llth inst, you have addressed to me, in
the name and behalf, as you inform me,
of large portion Of my fellow. citizens.
The generous appreciation of my pub
lie services therein expressed, and the
cheering voice of encouragement you so
cordially extend TO me, could not fail to
be most grateful TO my feelings, as well as
to furnish new incentive to perseve.
ring and unfaltering discharge ofmy duty
to the country. In the fact mentioned by
you, that most of those who now honor
me by this testimony of their appreciation,
were, at the last election Of President,
friendly to the elevation of the present in
cumbent to that high office, recognize a
refreshing evidence that, notwithstanding
the melancholy inroads which debasing
system of party discipline has recently
made on the free spirit of our countrymen,
there are yet not few whose patriotism
and independence spurn these gnoble fet-
tiers, and own no allegiance but what is
due to their country. In common with
those of you who entertained the prefer
ence here alluded to, at the last presiden-
tial election, had ardeutly hoped that
the administration Of the present Chief
Magistrate would have verified the Re-
publican professions, on the faith of which
we had yielded him our confidence and
support. But since we have seen him
constantly departing from the principles
and policy which he and his friends stood
solemnly pledged to maintain, and each
successive step Of his progress conducting
him, to use your own emphatic language,
from bad to worse, till the blighted pros
perity of the country now concurs with
the voice of outraged rights and violated
principles in calling aloud for security and
redress, what course is left for us, as good
citizens and patriots, to pursue, but to
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16
p o d q e .
From the New York Chronicle.
THE WILD BREEZE.

From the New iofk Chronicle.
THE WILD BREEZE.
Oh sweet wild breeze! Oh! fairy breeze.
would thy wings we're mine,
To wander DER the dark green seas
Aud view each foreign cline.
Ii is for this, thou feet Of wing,
My heart to thee is given
Because thou art the widest thing,
And fiecst under heaven
Oh sweet wild breeze, &c.
Beneath Thy kiss the ffow'ry banks
Their breathing fragrance shed;
Primroses, lilies, bow their RACKS
To greet thy playful tread,
The hare bell blue and clust'ring star
OF cowslips-daises bright,
And yellow king-cups dance sfar,
Their morisk OF delight
Oh! sweet wild breeze, &c.
I've watch d thy rustling wings across
The gen's green thicket sweep,
Where mountain oaks exultng toss
Their wide arms the steep.
I've watched for thee in twilight still,
Amidst the c,ust'ring trees:
And list timing, mark'd Thy voice so shrill
Oh! wild mysterious breeze.
Oh sweet wild breeze, &c.
I've wall<'d with thee, wild breeze, along
The winding path of hills
And heard thee in thy babbling song
OF brooks and rushing rils,
And as thy light breath, itfully,
Distuib'd my clust'riag hair,
With startled eye I've looked for thee,
Wild spirit Of the air!
Oh! sweet wild breeze, &c.
With golden wing, I've seen thee plough
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16

TREATING BANK NoTE WITH DUE Re-
spEcT.-The Philosopher relates a char
acteristic anecdoie of an out. at-elbows po-
ct, who, by some freak offortune, coming
into possession of five dollar bill, called
to lad and said
"Johnny, my boy, take this William
and get it changed"
"What do you mean by calling It VIZ
han 2" inquired the wondering lad.
"Why, John" replied the poet, 81
am not sufficiently familiar with it to take
the liberty of calling it Bill"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16
CANADA NOTIONS.
From the Montreal Courier.

Hrs ROYAL HIGHNEss, THE DUKE OF
SAKE, PRINCE ALBERT.-Our towns. wo-
man, Mrs. BINGHAM, wrote, from Paris,
some time since, that she had mazourka'd
with Victoria's dearly beloved Sour Grom
and informed some one, or other, who
lives on this side the "big pond" that he
was very nice young man. No doubt !!
So was TITTLEBAT. TITMoUsE-particu
iarly, after he got ten thousand q year
Why is ALBERT called the Duke of
SAKE l-becouse he sacks large quantity
of the blunt of fine old English gentle
man called Old John Bull.
ALBERT! what a pretty name +! Ny
ALBERT las the Queen says My :
ALBERT! as his sisters say,--in ecstacy
at his good luck There is some art in
punctuation
A very good match that, for Lieuten-
ant of Austrian Dragons very! Per-
haps some of our Dragon Regiments
would have turned out as pretty gentle
man "a Captain, or a Colonel too =
That would not, however, have been so
German to the matter.
How the folks must have laughed, when
this high and mighty Prince of E300 per
annum-(the salary ola teller in "a Bank
with the gravity Of Turk, pronounced
the words, 81 thee endow with all my
worldly goods" Two new jackets, en-
6roidered icith gold, "a brass helmet
pair OF peagreen inexpresslbles, with a
BoLoGNA sausage in the pocket, and a
fagon of Kirchenwasser
/ "The Queen did not take her eyes of
him, during the entire marriage ceremo-
ny!" Pretty dear,-oh! could eat you!
-Heigh.hoi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 1e, 1910.

1 withdraw the confidence we have found
thus betrayed, and to assist in retaining
/ from the hands that have misused il, the
delegated power of the peoplef
II bad consulted the interests OF ambi.
ton or Of case, as you justly remark, gen.
tlemen, might have remained silent,
if not approving witness of the misrule
which now afilicts the nation, and have
received in ill-goiten honors, and the high
est party advancement, as am often re-
proachfully reminded, the wages OF my
puslanimiiy and treason. should then
have been as much cherished, sustained,
and applaudod by power, and its prosltu-
ted presses and venal scribblcrs, for be-
traying my duty 10 the country, us am
now yillified aud denounced by them for
learlessly performing it. Those who
WELD the energies Of government may,
however, yet learn, that TO some minds
there is, in the inward testimony Of con.
scous rectiiude, higher reward than n.
nv they can confer; and that IT is neither
in the vengeance oil offended power, nor
in the fed and pampered insolence of Off.
cal calumniators, TO turn aside from the
path Of duty, men who acknowledge no
rule of action but fd h,y TO the interests
Of the country, aud follow no guide but
the dictates OF their own conscience.
accept. gentlemen, with great plea
sure, the invitation you have conveyed
to me, in such flatiering terms, to meet
you and those Of my fellow-citizens whom
you represent, at public dinner in the
town Of Winchester on the 10th Of the
next month. have long desired an ap.
portunity Of extending my acquaintance
among my patriotic fellows citizens Of the
Valley of Virginia, Of whose favorable re-
gard, though personally stranger to
them, have experienced SO many and
such obliging proofs ; and no occasion
could be more gratifying than the one
your kindness has proposed. As my mo-
tive. however, in accepting your kind in.
vitation, is not to receive, but TO render
honor, where feel it to be in an especial
manner due from me, You will excuse me,
| trust, for expressing the hope that you
will give yourselves no trouble about my
reception or entertainment, and for saying
that that mode Of intercourse, which will
admit Of my making the acquaintance Of
my fclow-citIzens with the least ceremo.
ny and trouble to themselves, will be that
most in accordance with my own wishes,
as with the feelings Of unaffected cordial
ty with which am your and their obi.
ged friend and lelow-citizen,
WA. c. RIvES.
T.. Mass,s A & n.,pxvtx
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16

How 1T Works. Ex-Governor KIM
ney, Of Illinois, says the Baltimore Patri-
OF, one ofthe most influential and decided
friends Of Gen. Jackson ever had in that
State, has come out in a publication I'm.
DER his proper signature, in favor OF Gen.
Harrison, and against the Sub Treasury
National Bank measure Of King Martin.
He says the system has been in full OPP
GRAFTON for hundreds of years in Spain,
and has produced nothing but monarchy
and aristocraey."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-04-16

Have the ladies forgotten that it is leap
year, and that they are privileged TO make
as many matrimonial contracts as they
please