davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
Cash PAID For W00LlEN RAGS.

WE wish TO purchase eco tons of all Wool Rags,
w such as old Bed Quilts, Covcrlets, Blankets,
Shoes, shlrs, Drawers, Stockings, &c, including
MelIno, Circassian, Paids, Bonihazetts, and every
KIM and color # all Wool Goods, iued or feliet,
except carpeting, lasting and 'prunelIa.
We vii pay tour cents per pound, for clean Rag.
of the above descrptionno part cotton, linen or silk
in any quantities, delivered Store, West side
4 the Square, opposite the Court House. Burlington,
Vermont,
For all Wool Carpeting will pay cents per ID.
HICkOk l. CATLIN.
Purlington, Dec TO- 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
SELLING OFF CHEAP.

C,TRONGS & Co, now offer their stock of Goods
- for prices at which purchasers will find it an OBJ
ject to buy The stock is large and must be sold pre-
,ous 10 the lst of April mex, when the term OF CO.
sugars, Teas, Spices, Rasins, Tobacco Goldfish,
SALMON, coarse and fine ALT Lamp OIL Molas es &C.
Iron, Foreign and American, OF every description.
Steel Of all kinds Anyis, Vices, shovels, spades.
Forks, Caldron Kettles, and Hollow ware IN eseas
Stores Stove pipe, and stove trimmings, Tin ware.
&c. cheap, all heap, rsry chsop'
Fec 30 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21

~ GOODRICH, one door Fast of Farrar & Wait's
~. Crockerv Store, UP STAIRS, has a very general
collection OF Books including a large stock of school
Books and Paper. All wishing to purchase will do
well 10 call. Produce and domestic manufactures O
every description received in payment. School COM
miltees furnishing for schools shall have hooks era
uious.y for all children in their districts whose pa
rents are unable 10 luy. Dec. is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
FOU ID.

FOUND.
OR may be found in this village, directly opposite
~ the Methodist Chapel, an OLD PAINT SHOP,
newly fitted upin good STYLE where the undersigned
will be glad to wait on his old customers who may
favor him with their patronage.
6m46 X. q. SPAULDlNG.
Burlington, April % lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
FOR SALE,
TTNHAT large and commodious two sto-
~ L ~ Brick DWcing House Is Lot

HHTn l ;,gs n"a s eH%m Gdn"s two so to;
lsSE& situated on the west side ofCollege green
...kGS. at the head of College, street, in this vii.
age. The House is 30 by 49, with basement story
with Kitchen and Provision cellars, aud wing 80 by
6o. xtendng north on College Green, with wood and
store hoiise below, and cham er> AMI lcepno rooms
above. large and conmodious Barn. carriage house
ice house, and other ol,-housc>, and spacious yard
west OF the dwelling house, and good durable well
Of wafer OF the est qalily IN line village an rc!
c>tern. One and quarter acres OF land, Of The first
naltv large garden and choice fruit trees west Of
the htu,e aud ward.
The Buildings are construed in modern style, OF
the Let materials and workmanship, were erected ly
The >'IbscrIi er for his own use, aud the location at
orl> very extensive AMI Elea,a prospect of the
village AMI lake on tue We, AMI i, not surpassed by
any other in this part Of he country.
Also Tor sale lot obtaining of land direct
" opposite The above lot with a small convenient wood
dwelling house thereon.
Prr,ha' invited TO call and cxmne for them
selve.-Terms made known by the sui rriler on The
premises. SAMUEL REED.
Burlington June, lG, lSi0 n2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
LIVE AND LET LIVE.n

VN II F. slhscr er would respectfully return his
l. thanks 10 his many patrons for the r svors during
the past 1--we years. and would also inform them that
ne has rePlen>hed his tock Of Stationery, Books,
Binding Stock, &c. and will lie happy TO wait upon
all that shan favor him with their patronage and no
eiort on his part shall be spared give satisfaction
Our stocb coNi money; therefore, we cannot give it
away or sell II below cost, or al cost but what we
have TO sell, IF we can get an opportunity al "a
small advance from cost any one can do and live
by their business. individuals wishing 10 purchase
common School Books, Stationery or Blank Books
can nave chance 10 test the sincerity Of the suscri.
when he ,ays he will sell cheap for cash. by calling
at The sign OF the Red Ledger, College street.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
THE WlNOOSKl SASH FACTORY


nOCT. MARSHALI'S Aromatic, Catarrh and
- Headache SNUFF. This SnuIi> superior 10 anv
thing yet known, for removing that troublesome Dis
ease Inc Ialarrh and al so cold IN the lead, and the
headache. II opens and purges out all ob,t,nc,ion.
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action tn the
parts lecled. II is perfectly tree from any Thing DELI
lerlos IN lis composlon-has plea ,ant favor, and
rs immediate elect, after Icing used, is abgreeabe-
Price 3 cents per bottle.
Docl. Marshas Vegetable Indian Black PLASTER
This Plaster is unrvalled for curing scroflous swell
Iings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Fresh Wound.
pains in The sides, Hips and Limbs and seldom fail, 10
give relief in local Rhenmatisms. II applied TO The
side will cure many oflhe common Liver Complains.
and is equal, II not superior, any thing in use for
corns on the feet the virtues Of Ibis Plaster have been
witnessed by thousands Of individuals in the Unite.
States, who have tested its efficacy. Sold by tho pro.
prlc'ori oha'' Bowen. Mddlehury, VI, and PrcK 4
SrEAR Burlington. VI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21

Lehigh GAL.
too TONS lehigh raksd, Coarse Coal, housed
q and kept from the weather, for sale by
Nov. 90. FOLLtIT 4. BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21

~ THE Burlington Brewery is now
eH ~ L in full operation, and Beer Of
the very best quality is kept con
kAtEE. stantly on hand for sale in whole
1fssss&e1---5or half barrels. G. PETERSON.
Oct. g, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21

Cr0ckery and Glass Ware.
4 FEW SETS White Granite Ware, also Glass
"a Dishes and Plates, Decanters, Tumblers Lamps,
dc. for sale very low, by S. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY

n L. NELSON, CONTINUES The
W. business of manufacturing
Chairs at the old sand, OF the fol
loving descriptions: Cuil Maple
Grecian, Cane Seat, Common Cane
and Flag Seat, Large and Small
Ra sed Seat Rocking, do do Com
mon do, Common Dining, &c. &c.
All Of which are warranted a first
rate article and will he sold al prices
10 correspond with the times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-21

SHEETlNGS, Shirungs, Ticking. Wlc,ng, Batting
- Wading. Twilld Couon,, Canton Flannes, &c.
Far ale hv Nov. I. S.B SCOTr.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
PLANTERs's BANK BONDS

A very pretty little quarrel has sprung
up between the Mississippian and Vlcks-
burg Sentinel on one side; and the
"Gunrd," a paper published al Holly
Springs, on the other. The two first pa
Pers are opposed to the payment of the
Planters Bank bonds The Guard. "a
paper we have not seen) it seems, is on
the opposite side of the question:
Although strong advocate of the repu-
diation of the Unios Bank bonds, and
still ,oerably strong locofoco print, it
cannot swallow the very bitter dose now
offered "the unterrified democracy" OF
his LAW abiding State" in the form OF
reputation of the Planters Bank Bonds.
The Mississippian had to be whipped
into the traces by the Vicksburg Senti-
mel, on the Union Bank bond question,
and coming in with the very bad grace
that II did, one would not think il could
60 into an extreme so suddenly. To be
coy about the Union bonds, and in a few
months to be one of the first TO repudi-
ate the Planters bonds, argues that the
virtue of the "organ" is easier than that
Of the bawd, who frowns al any attempt
upon her chastity, though the spirit o.
evil may BE- at work within her, and he
soul given up to the vilest prostitution
The Sentinel man reports the delinque n
soldiers in the Re pudlation Army, anc
goads them on, TO see how haggard anC
repulsive an enemy the terrified democ
racy can be made TO face. When, how
ever, he bayonetted the Guard" man
no turned front, swore his rear should mo-
be spurred, and that "ior that time only,'
he would desert his party and espouse
the cause Of the honor and reputation o
the State. Hereupon very pretty lit
tie conflict arises. No blood has, as vet
been split, no bones broken, no bond
paid. The Mississippisn has ventures
to call the man Of the "Guard' "poet.
This is hard name for that chast
and elegant print to use, but extraordir
airy provocation must be urged in iustif
cation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
SPENh LIP.

About two months ago the Natehez
Free Trader contained some remarks O.
any but 1auering or complimentary
character, about the editor OF The Louis
vile Journal. The Journal man took a
slight notice Of the matter, and used up
the Ex VI. c. ditor, in about ten lines.
50 effectuaIly, that It occurred to Us such
a SHINING never would cicatrize. This
silenced the Free Trader man, until his
last number, when he screws his courage
up TO the preparation of the following:
The Louisville Journal continues as
attacks on Mr.. Webster. Il accuses him
Of having attempted. with improper mo-
tlves, when The guest OF that city. 10 Dor
row $4,000 from the city banks. and
repeats with exultatiou g statement
Undoubtedly false) that his notes TO tue
amount of $4,000 were recently sold al
auction, III New York. Tor $500. The
lerocity orthe Clay organs towards the
man they so lately wOrshipped, IS really
remarkable"
This last remark about sferocitv."
brings 10 mind the tameness with which
some men can be made to crouch and
lawn, by little government patr. mage.
The time acGs when the Free Trader man
would as soon have fallen down in ado
ration of one of the sand banks above the
city of his residence, as have sad anu
thing favorable to either Mr. Tyler or
Mr.. Webster. But noe these gentlemen
have ready and plant defender in any
case of assault. No paper in the Union
is more sensitive about attacks upon the
President and his Secretary ofS,a,e, than
IS the Free Trader. 1t is the Printer Of
The Laws.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
GENTILITY.

Within the last two weeks we have
seen three democratic newspapers, pub
llShed IN Mississippi, in peruslng which
we have had the deIectable enjoyment OF
finding the words hell, damned, hell, jGre
&c. This looks chaste and refined; bur
one ofthem being the exclusive dictator
to the democracy ofour STATE, we have
not the etfrontery to call names. at pre-
sent. If such blackguardism, such auda
city does not find its proper level, we
havs mistaken the people among whom
We have so long sOjourned.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
SPECULATION.

Il is an old adage that "when rogues
fall out, honest men will get their dues;''
but we don't think it will hold good in
the case Of the disagreement of some of
the locofoco Editors in this State, about
tho Planters Bank bonds. The "dear
people" are SO awfully afraid of being
stared" that the holders of these bonds
viii hardly be able to get them liquidat.
ed. Reputation is too profitable and
easy business for Mississippians not to
take hand in it. 1t is about the pIainesl
case imaginable. Nothing in the world
to do but to blot out large debt by
walking up to the ballot box and depos.
ting your desire that it be so. No fear
Of consequences; Lord, no; it is lust
like pouring soaP-suds into sink hole
you've no idea how simple the opera.
ton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
WORMS IN PLANTS.

We noticed, few days ago, state
ment that salt wafer, poured upon plants,
would destroy these vexatlous pests TO
gardeners, (in this vicinity PARTICULARLY
sror,ns. Make the solution tolerabIy
strong, pour on, al intervals for several
days, about quart TO plant, and our
account says the W, rms will be missing.
II has beenth impression that salt would
kill plants, peas, beans, cabbages, &c.
but it is stated that instead, it imparts 10
them considerable vigor and causes them
10 grow more rapidly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
RELIEF. STAY LAWS. &C.

The Vicksburg Wing says they are
having some trouble in Virginia. Meet
ings have been held, at which the people
have determined to resist the collection
of debts at all hazards. Persons who
may bid tor properly at Sheriff's sales
are threatened with violence. 10 Har-
sison county the Deputy Sherifs have
all resigned.
The people in Kentucky are petition
ing the Governor to convene the Legis.
lature in extraordinary session in order
ahat relief may be afforded. So the ex-
ample Of Mississippi goes unheeded by
''the mother Of Statesmen and State
that once suffered little herself by re-
lief laws.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

MIR. Van Buren arrived al Vicksours
on Wednesday last; stayed an hour or
two; actually forgo' 70 call on the EfiioT
Of The Seniinef; got on board the steam
er Nashville. aud resumed his roaie tlr
The Hermitage. What Is the opiaIoa st
the eabbage-raiser OF Southerners, now
since he has fel. the pulse Of the "un-
terrified democracy" in The Southf lias
he discovered that proselytes are plenty
or uncommnnly enthusiastic. We reck-
on not. Popular excitement has not
been made to run very high bv the pre-
sence ofhim Of Kinderhook. \ consult
alton with the old Lion. and the hearing
his last groel viii alleviate some Of the
pain caused by tao celIness q his re
caption in the South.
1t is probable. nay certain, that n'
man who has ever risen 20 The elevation
which Mr.. Van Buren, has attained coall
ever have made his first Southern tour
and created 50 little interest rs he has
Invited to two or three dinners during
the tour; and with various demoIs,ra
lions on his part that they would be &C
lcsntahle
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23


The Crescent City says, "a compI
mentary ball was lately given 10 large
hog in Cincinnati It was discouraged
FROM rifle and laid him out as cold "a
Bacon"
ne came near making an abriigmenf
Of life and increase OF pork the other
day, by giving a farewell shot" to q
youthful swine that had frequently in
troduced his nose into The bowels Of our
potatoe patch. This artful and destruc
tive animal had an ear and half, a long
curly tail, and sinister, rascally coun-
tenance, that would have damned him in
the estimation of the most inexpe rienced
physiognomist in the country; but not
for this did we STAY him. We gave him
large field in which to make his cur
vatures and exercise his limbs in eudno
US, but he didn't have sense enough to
find the hole he got IN at; and for this We
"slew him." We have no "ambitionn tC
excel others in such valiant" feats; b1
there is point of endurance which
must not be passed. Wenow boldly pro
claim that when hog destroys our pola
toe patch four times and can't ge
out of ii, we will shoot him if we can
This sounds dreadful and warlike, but VIZ
will stick up to it..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

The following ePisaPls are sakea r-ea
an Cd repository y. have. uh--e s--
eOngresassd various isea,s wal-a ISL
some day. as,orish aaz aaaase tae E.at
zens whose unavoidable la.1sls e. ro.1. S..
this planet. Earth
EPi1aph oa Martha karaz sal.
Here le me haaes ef Nsrea Aa-sa RaL
Have msrer On Nm G-aelaes Cselt
As as woaid a. sf hs aas csa1.
And you ~.s-ffareis Azrsa a.
EPitaPh % \ JaEealle CO.
Here hes. b dsaia snsusn.
A poor hsip.ess ksrrea.
Had she lived iaaes-
Sue a. sas hsvs besa sszeaz-r-
Hal she grawa ap 70 Cas-aasl
Tasa maay ras saa1a
Lamsnt II tae dsenest - sae.
Bat tae eursala j. a-asn.
Nehape So = soaa
To me Place ~aess al ssAsr Cas- -.
On BsBjanias rrolisp<.
Who erected rs o~a tssn5s.ea@.
Here he's Beai1n's T-arss..
Wha caused tas s.sae Is -.raa
Uaai g q sal tass ais sszfas
MAJ ~ bod a. ,.fs hs.-as
We want 4 distinctly aa3-r<.ssi ,hs..
are no. o. our Pergssras Ga. bat are =
deb.ed a soms 80 discover 4, e.
OF geuIuSes who 6v4rs8 -, .l.v.. g..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
A GOOD ONE

Amos Kendall proposes publishing a
list ofall the eIectisn frauds that have
been pracised for several years past
If he is not qualified, who Isl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
coNsISrENCY..

The Editors of the Missssippian have
the unblushing eHrontery 10 attempt to
create the impression that prejudice
exists against Mr. Mathews, candidate
for Auditor of Public Accounts, because
that gentleman is preacher This
same paper, noted for veracity. thinks
il very strange that any mention should
be made of this branch of the gentle
mans calling, when some persons who
it ntmales do this, favored the claims oil
Jrdge Shattuck for Governor. To read
these delectable illusions of the State
Printer and Democratic Anti-Planters'
Bank bond organ, one would think the ed
itors (pure souIs) had never blackguarded
Judge Shattuck, because he was prea
cher They were more unscrupulous
aud reckless in their vulgar abuse Of
/ him because he was a preacher, and
made more false statements than airy an
tibond organ in the State, Now we do
not oppose Mr.. Mathews because he IS a
preacher; he may preach as much as ne
pleases for what we care, if he breaches
we'll and attends to the duties Of his oil
fee, if elected; but last week we men
TONED The fact of his being a preacher
and at the same time having the supper
of men who opposed another and mucl
more talented man and better preacher
and because he acaS preacher. We men
ton this fact, because the development
Of this strange Inconsistency took u
q back, and had it not been for our knowl
edge of the parties, amazement" nigh
have "seized our soul" for a moment
but this was prevented by this aforesaid
knowledge.
Again we say, Mr.. Mathews ma,
preach until doomsday if he attends t
the duties of his Office. We do not op
pose him because he Is a preacher; but n
man ought to have too many irons il
the fire at once, and the office of Au
dilor and vocation of preacher canno
) well mingle.
DR.. Curtis will make an efficient an
faithful officer, worthy of public conf
dence; and when two such men are b,
: fore US, il does not take long 10 decide
and we can at the same time uphol
the dignity of the press" the opinio
I of some whose claims we may con
{ ment upon, to the contrary notwithstan.
r ing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

John Sheridan Hogan who short time
since, after his escape from the United
States into Canada, published letter of
ridiculous bravado, stating the being a
subject of Great Britain would authorize
him to travel where he mightpease, has
got hlmselflntoa scrape. Carrying out the
declaration in his letter, he arrived al
Rochester, N. Y. on the 7th inst. on the
steamboat Gore, registered his name in
large letters at one of the hotels, and ia
half hour thereafter was consigned to
jail, on complaint of Dir. ThelIer, of pa
trlot notorlety. He was examined and
committed for trial.
There's one sucker in a scrape in
search of notoriety.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

The Popalasloa 81 Nssss~sssss "a "a
united 10 Congress IA = lsle .Es-.aass
from The Department. - S-s.s5l-,r =
Nor Alssssslrpi I40,s39-.a $50
AissizsiPPi 22s.S3l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

"l'm sore on that point" rs the long
posed man said when his wife gave his
pFoboscis twaak,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

1t is said, that as the steamboat Nash
vile, the craft that bore Mr.. Van Buren,
above the father Of waters OF his upw2. !
trip. was leaving the shore at Nicksburg
on Wednesday last, crowd or men with
anxiety depicted in their eounrenanc-s,
ran down to the waters edge. One OF
them held aloft bit Of paper which he
brandished in the air, while he, assisted
by his comrades, shouted with seeming
ly exhausted lungs, "HalIo, Captain!
Mr.. Van Buren,! Stop thar boalI 4 din
ner 10 Mr.. Van Buren,! Stop that boa
Stop - But in the meantime -.tiag-a-
ling-ling"-went the little bell on board
the Nashville, and her hoarSe cough tod
the noble vessel was stemming the CIR
rent Of the great stream, bound ,oa mor-
norlhcrn cline.
The crowd Of gentlemen was the Jac..
son committee appointed O. invite Nr
Van Buren, 10 the Capital of Mississippi
They were past IN time 20 be too late.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

A. duel was fought opposite N.cksb1rg
a few evenings since By ur. t. T. R,b
bins and James 5. Fall. The cause of
the duel was an article IN the Sentin Z
reAecling upon the former gentleman
Alter accepting the challenge AMI cross
ing the river, Mr.. Fall said be- waS a.,
the author of the Objectionable article
Ills second, bereuPon. adjusted ias a...t
ter to the satisfaction OF the cua..eu- &.
Afterwards, however, NJ. +. though
the matter lad been improperly coaI1e--
ed, aud renewed bis acceptance ef ta-
challenge. The parties met, cred oa-e
each and missed. Ms +. raise h., n.s-
rol before the proper time. and taer~b,
forfeited hislife, according t. tae articles
of agreement. This was praclasa4-l
by Mr.. Robbins seconds, who SAY they
refused TO take IL, granting i % bIm a.
the poorest boon they could otT-r.r o.
use the language OF Major James Roach.
from whose publication Of the correspoa.
dence, &c, in the Wing, the above facts
are gathered.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2a' 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

Look too, at the place of graves-the city OF 81
silence! A place, that above all others, should
be sacrcdly kept. WHAT'S its condition. The
fence PROSTATE, the place unornamented, unim-
proved-throwing disgrace upon the town for its
wretched appearance. Who can say that there
has been manifested, for the last five years, any
spirit of progress or mprovement-any onward
course in the great and leading interests Of the
people! Would it be so if an entire change was
effected in our authorities? Let it be tried-show
to them that we act for ourselves, and will elect
such men to Office as will take it for its duties
and not for its honors-men who will make
known weekly through the medium of the PRESS
the business of Council, and thereby show to the
people what their servants are about. Until we
accomplish this, reform cannot be effected for the
interests of CAMDhN'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
LICENSES.

FENHE Court of Appeals decided in May, 1910
in the case of the State against Chamblyss
the following point respecting Licenses:
/. "That to keep house for the entertainment
oftravellers or boarders requires no license"
2. "That if TO such entertainment be added the
vcnding in small quantities, of spiruous liquors, as
is usually done at the bar of tavern then liconse
is necessary"
3.."That licersed retailer who docs not keep q
tavern cannot sell under a quart"
4. "That tavern licenses are as much under the
coptro Of the Commissioners of Roads as the IL
cense 10 RETAIL"
5. "That license to keep tavern, includes thc
privilege of retailing sprituous liquors in any guam
titles"
The Town Council arc bound by this decision,
and can only grant Licenses in pursuance of it.
The Ordinance Of the town requires that the ap-
pcation for license shall be accompanied with the
names of the sureties on tho bond.
By order of the Council,
r. l.. WILSON, Recorder.
Feb g. g