davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-09

RICHMOND, Aug. ii, TT
To latin II. Pitesanss, Esq Bearer Dam;
Dear Sri have heard IL confidently stated, 'h'',
plan was in agitation in ls43, to aLduct Van Bu~a
lie had been elected-,ha; you were prvy 10 II, -
could tell all about i'll denied it, and TO not bess-
it, certainly, in the way represented should lie Z
know if it so ard If is, is likely to be TALKED
and, Of course, 10 be exaggerated. Would you ot''
to disclosing particulars, either 10 me or through u
Whig' Let me hear from you Address B. R'a
mond.
Your friend, u
P. S. Can't you &c! Captain Tyler abducted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

Mr. CHADwicK- Sn:--Durins the present ses-
sion of Congress when tho Wings have been
throwing it at me that the Democrats in Congress
were voting against n protective tariff, told Them
that the democrats voted against the tariH bill on
account Of ITS containing the distribution clause and
tho Tea aud Cuneo Tax. | was Informed by
my paper, the North Star, paper which formerly
told me the TRUTH but by canvasing The voies, 10
Congress iud tina; res outon to instruct the
committee of Ways md Means to report the SAINT
Bill that was vetoed after striking out the distrbu
lion clause and the Tea and Coffee duty there wa
! but one democrat in New England that voted to
| il, which vote gives the lie TO oil the statement
! winch have made on this subject, which state
meat was from repeated declarations Of the N"ril
Star, therefore am placed N a sid dilemma,
| have reluctantly come TO ;he conclusion tina
the democrats In Congress are opposed to prole
ton in any shape, and much more entitled to Tn
name of British Tory than democrats.
! Aug 90, 1912 A DEMOCRAT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
AbOIltlOnlsts IT.. =. n
Not to be caught i'm that
trap.
Look: Out i! !

We warn the Wings to look out especially I"'
the representatives in !he small towns ana 7'S'
all close towns. Barker has given orders 10 the
tocos throughout the State to mako r"SN J"T m'
recis,ature Foil them-.defeat them! OH'fe o"
souy cundidDtcs; eschow all divisions; and eject
good Wings wherever it can be done kememoeF
that a Senator is 10 DO chosen and The state DIS
,ric.od If, then, you don't wish to disgrace YER
mont by Senator TO follow in CALHOUN and
WOODBURY'S uacks-or if you do not wish 10
have Vermont gorrymnndered look out Tor town
for Senators, and for the state tic
et, too. TWatchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
WtaaSs OF Essexs

a fnIi wing vote is a wing victory in r..
the powers OF Loco(ocoism cannot Lioda. '"' and
there DO full vote then, and lherchv 49,, :" let
Of everlasting condemnation unor ~ r'' Tue Seal
wicked measures Of the leading locoroo, Y''' 'Ni
county to blast the reputation of voO, " Ae
for the Senate. You can elect him If ,""u'''
and give HIM a certificate that ocOCco.' WILL
not dare TO DISPUTE. WIN" will
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Failing The Wool Deer
their eVes.

Il q G @ % G @ H. L G y ~ "a G 81.
We understand that tho leading Locofocos a
bout tie State are telling all manner of stories
about tie Protection which the Tariff Bit affords |
TO WOOL and are mining deceive the People, and
even their printers do not publish the Bill. But
rive them the facts. Below tho two sections
Of the Bll entire, relating to wool;
FIRST On coarse wool manufactured, tho val
No whereof n, the last port place from whence
exnortcd Ia tho United STATES shall be cents
or under per pound there shall be lew led duty oil
! I've per centum ad valorem And on all other un-
manufactured wool there shall be levied duty OF
three cents per pound, aud thirty per centum az
vaiorem Provided, That when wool OF different
qualities Of the kind sort is imported in the
| same bale, hng package and the aggregate
value of the contents Of the bale, bag or package
shall be appraised by the appraisers at rate
exceeding scven cents per pound III shall be ehnrg-
cd with n duty in conformity 10 such an aPprais
al: Provided iuther, That when wool OF different
qualities and different kinds sorts is imported
in the same bale, bag or package, tho contents
Of the bale, bag, package, shall be apprals
ed at he value of the finest or most valuable KIND
or sort, aud duty charged accordingly: Provided,
further That if bales of different qualities an
braced in Tho same invoice, at tho samo price, the
value of the whole shall be appraised according to
the value Of the bale of theNbest quality Provided
further, That if any wool he Imported having IN
It dirt any material impurities ~: her than those
naturally belonging to the fleece, and thus be redut
ed in value to seven cents por pound or under, the
:,
as in their opinion it would have cost had it no
f been mixed with such dirt or impurities, and du
, ty shall bo charged thereon in conformity will
such appraisal: Provided, also, That wool impo
ted on the skin shall be estimated ms to weight ant
value other wool
r Second. On all other wool, unmanu featured, tn
value whereof at the last port or place from wkenc
exported to the United States shall exceed g cent
per pound, there shall be lowed a duty of 30 pc
= cent ad valorem.
. Here have 1.-THE protection differs but
5 fraction from that 1897, when merno wool sol
here al 60 and 62 cents per pound, and other woe
in proportion. On all wool under 8 cents val
ne thore was no protection then---it was admitte
" free This Bill gives per cent. on al wool III
q der cents This Bib then is much better tina
, the Protection afforded in lS37-and all know thu
) wool then brought high price and found read
l. market. Be deceived.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
MIR. CuADWICK:

MIR. CHADWICK:
wish to enquire why it is that your neighbor
STAR maniCests so much anxiety in favor of the
Liberty party, just now.-Wonder if it has any
reCayenco 10 the election of Il. ID. BARBER. Won
der if his friend Chas. G. Anterior OF Gag resell
utlon memory has consented to be an abolionist
"till alter election" DO you think abolltonists
will be caught in thattrap? Only think--a Loco
roco paper pretending friendship for abolition!
Wonder if The Star can make nboli,ions,s believe
the gag resolution was opposed by the locoiocos in
| Congress. ANAi-ho mDo"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Wings! One and AM

bo at the Polls, 1t is no time ia .,,, "
contests saIl important. Let ~, lumber Thu
VOTE BE LOST. BE ALI , 1--WE WHG
there Ill the last gun is fired, and ,o,o
your efforts. '''o'y crown,
wv hHss OF CaledOni
"You CAN, if you WILL" IT, ara!
on,y ono ana alt and Caledonia County, wiz y'"
out right side up. Be DETERMINE" VIII COM
Tor VICTORY, and we have no (onr. = '1"m
suit Energy and perseverance, will h. '0e S
with success w Crowned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06

NJeThe Locoiocos sneetingy say TO us: "John
Tyler is tho man of your own choosing, do not com
plain" We reply, so was Benedct Arnold chosen
by somo of the Wings of the Revolution, for mil
iary officer lie betrayed them. But they were
no more responsible for his treason than we are
for John Tyer's treachery and deserton
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Prospects saa Wy as lsinagdom.

Under this head the Journal of Commerce, the
free trade" organ in the city of New York holds
the following language:
awe have seen several intelligent gentlemen
VINO have recently spent some days at washing
ton and who have conversed freely with the Pres'
dent and with The leading men of all parties The
state oil things is such shat the more completely it
10 understood the more disnclined any one will he
to guess what will be the result on the great ques
ton ola Tariff The DEMOCRATS HAVE ADOPTED
THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE TRADE DISTINCTLY AS
| PARTY AND 1T IsrHE FIRST TIME THAT ANY PARTY
HAS TAKEN THIS STAND.
Comment is unnecessary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Friends of Protectlo'
Go and do LikeWl''
Mr.. CHADWICK:

Mr.. CHADWICK: ;on spd )"
nv The notice in the last CaledO0l'D ~ psp'il
he Third Party Convention holden n,o !" 81
ma would think E. d. 3arberS d T,~ vco'
Lr;.b,.,;no brt # is all humous and 900
six acting members in the co0vS ,,n.hre. In'
them was imported from New l'a' ~ tho edit"
D. G, Clair, who believe 10 II ven
the Peoples Advocate, and res" u "bIow 70 g!
nol;,,cs-I think this too great nANVILLS
! noticed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
From the Montpelier Waterman
Third Party---a loco
EOcO game.

,,vo observe in tho last Patri0t-nark t'a'-u
Jefence OF The imposition praclised upon inc peo
ME by sendug abroad foreign paper Enrpo','ii"g
~ bo published within our own state 'Ne'! ','
anJ ,vord of THAI article bespenks iLs hntn"s " oe
Col j. p Miller. lie began his Poi'ticH' career
"a one OF the Patilos clique has run lhfohgn al
tha nhases uf the moon, az JACKSON man: a
Harrison man. a BirnoY man, end has al last iat'
ia anoin INTO tho arms Of The Patriot. II is high
lime For us 70 saw that nre fully persuaded that
TOCOFOCOISM is at tho bottom OF the thIrd par
~ abolition movements Of the present day Imo
L,ofoco State Committee hn1e a hand an Mty oI'S
ocsS: Miller Ieagued with Marsion ana pnsM ~
md Flint, and G. w. BARKER HIMSELF ~
TENDS TO THE DiSTRiBUTiON ~ va
fraud upon the public, tho niiscalied = e"PI rs
Advocate" When next he takes out ""u !" ~
mn on board the Northern Stage, we ADVISE ".u I
10 be sure that there no Wing aottnesseS nDo"'
Their aim .s solely to break down The "h'SS
sIoct a loco(oco lieutenant Governor, preveht 'ne
sending of a sound Tariff wing to the Senate ann
if possible to gerrymander the state, 70 'n'T 'ho o
thev got up third party senatorial tickets Tor inc
Whia abolitonsts to support, while tho '0e%IcoS
will all vote their own ticket thus hoping 10 e,o'
IocoCoco Senators, even in wing countess oy "
yncre plurality of votes To the same end YOU WI
ind locofocos busiy engaged in iomentins DIVISION
in the election of town representatives. Sucn ai'
the tricks Of loco focoisnn, and we warn INC "n't
abolitionists ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
Can YOU believe them ?

II is now evident to every reader OF the locolo~
co papers, who has examined for himself ,lhat those
pspers have STUDIOUSLY CONCEALED THE
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS ON WOOL
FROM THEIR READERS. With such proof Of
deliberate purpose to DECEIVE THEIR OWN
PARTIZANS, can they believe single assertion
which comes from those presses?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
EVEnigs OfOrleaus ,

To be secure you must be out to the los, me.
Come out .hus and your able candidate "@'
State Senate wiIl'tnke the place Of oro W. W @
better qualified for some other station, n.
Wings of Orleans! your County mus, bo , ,''
ed! On to the REscUE! '''N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-06
w dpdpl3 w dpD2g

W " WAWE IA = y Y NWID "a @
Without giving inc P'oceo''"s' w 49, ~
when considering the wool section OF the l"F'"
Bill the ocotoco paper sing out, that wool is not
adequately Protected. Perhaps this may be So
but who is in tho fault, and 20 whom arc we 'nhen'
ed for the Protection the wool.gr"w"r does get
while this subject being considered IN inc
House SIX wings moved to ncre 'se Fro'echo"
To wool, and 4 LOCOFOCOS and ono iyIerma"
moved to cut it down lower than what 1t actually
is in the Dill, MS follows:
Tuesdav. Juiyl2 The duties on 'oooi were I'm
der consideration, when the following memoe'S
, 1842-04-02

top with melted tallow, and keep il at that
height by adding hot water or hot tallow. By
this means the candles will be kept at a full
size at the top, and not taper off to point,
as is often seen with country candles.
The tallow, when used for dipping can
dies, should not be too hot, A temperature
that will allow the finger to be dipped in
without burning, is sufficiently hot, and at
this temperature the candles will take on the
tallow very fast. The wicks should be low
cred into the melted tal'e. gradually, and
should be lifted out of the taliow SO slowly
that when the bottom of the candles are clear
from the surface Of the melted talIow, no tai
low-will run off them. When the candles
are raised quite out Of the melted talIow, the
tallow will run off the candles in a stream,
whereas if the candles are raised out slowly,
not a particle of tallow will fall from the can
dies. A few trials will satisfy any person IN
this matter. If the tallow IS boiling hot, the
wick will not take on the tallow to any con-
siderable extent. When the candle are rails.
ed out Of the tallow rapidly, the candles will
be large at the bottow, and the tallow will
extend below the wick, so that when burnt in
candlesticks a piece Of the tallow will have no
wick in it; and therefore for burning will be
useless. Where persons have no suitable
wooden vessel, an iron vessel will answer
for a dipping vessel. When tallow has been
thoroughly melted over the fire, should it be
dirty or impure, throw into it while hot, a
small quantity Of finely powdered alum and
in a short time a scum will be seen rising to
the surface, in appearance like dirty froth.--
Skim this off as it rises. This scum will rise
for half an hour or more. These directions
are plain and easily complied with, and one
trial will be satisfactory. Persons, by follow.
ing these directions, will save more than one
half the usual labor Of making candles. I
speak from aboundant experience, and there
fore-wi,h full confidence. +" E. NJ.
, 1842-04-02
The Love of

"Who does not love a flower?
Its hues are taken from the light
Which summers suns fling pure & bright
In scattered and prismatic hues,
That smile and shine in dropping dews,
Its fragrance from the sweetest air.
Its from all that's light and fair
Who does not love a flower?'
"The taste for flowers, every where increa-
sing among us..is an omen of good. Let US
adorn our parlors, ~dooryards, yards and road
sides with trees, shrubs, and flowers. How
delightful they appear TO the passer by
How favorable we think of the person whose
yard and garden is decorated with shrubs
and flowers. When we view a dwelling.
doors and windows of which are adorn-
with flowers, we associate the females
within with oil that, is neat gentle, pure,
charming, lovely and refined. Saw you
ever a course, ill-bred, awkard family, where
a taste for flowers was displayed? We trow
, 1842-04-02
MISC
From Ea=er's Magazine for Janua,y.]
The Setting Sum.

FROM II GERMAN OF JEA PAUB RICHTER.
"Give me a great thought" said Herder,
in his sickness, to his son, sthat | may re.
fresh myself"
Gottreich Hartmann lived with his father,
an aged clergyman, in the little village of
Helm. Happy were the declining years of
the priest; for when his strength failed, his
son stepped into his place and fulfilled his
duties; and truly edifying were the homilies
of the young preacher to the heart of the
old man.
Young Gottreich had a poetic soul; and
the bloom of his youthful promises was
not, like that of too many young poets, was.
ted and trampled under foot in his manhood,
but crowned with sweet fruit. His father
had felt the inspiration Of poetry in his youth,
but had not a favourable occasion for un-
his powers, since, ia bis early days,
fathers thought their sons might find far bet
ter pasturage in the humble vale and dull flat
of the ~reading.desk and professors chair
than on the peaks Of Parnassus. But the
soul Of poetry, thus repressed, only worked
the more powerfully within, mingled itself
with all his thoughts and deeds, and colored
all his life. Beauteous was the situation
, 1842-04-02
A GRICULTURAL.
Remarks ON Seeds and Seedsmen.-SOw-
ing Seeds, Causes of Failure, SC.


The production OF living plants fom small
grains of seed dropped in the earth, is one
of the most wonderful and beautiful opera.
tions OF Nature. When examined by the
light of Science, it is found TO be effected by
the combined agency Of earth, air, moisture,
and heat; and 10 ensure success. it rs neces-
sary that these four elements be combined
in due but different proportions, according
to the nature and habits of the different kinds
OF seeds. Hence arises the difficulty Of eau
ing some kinds to vegetate; and the uncertain
ty which gardeners generally feel respecting
many of their crops until they see the young
plants appear. Hence, also, arises most Of
the complaints which are made to seedsmen,
and the censures which are u~njusily cast up
on them by inexperienced cultiyators.
In order 10 explain this subject, and with
a view to lessen the evil, the proprietor of
the Rochester Seed Store has annexed the
testimony Of several highly respectable and
successful cultivators in the country, and
some account Of their methods Of preparing
and sowing several of the most important
kinds of seeds hat are liable 10 fail with
careless management.
The Editor of the Albany Cultivator,
speaking on this general subject, says
"Seeds often fail to grow; and the seeds
man is often faulted, for vending bad seeds,
when the cause Of their not growing is ow-
ing to The gardener or planter. To induce
termination, moisture, atmospheric air, and
a certain temperature, are indispensable; and
It is also. requisite that light be excluded from
the seed, until the nutriment of the seed is
exhausted, or until the root can draw nour-
shTaent from the soil. The first effect Of
the an, heat, and moisture upon the seeds is,
to change its properties-to convert its starch
into sugar-into a sort of milky pulp, the
the proper food OF the embryo plant. If at
this stage the seed becomes dry, its vitality
is believed to be destroyed; but If these a.
gents are permitted to exert them influence,
the contents of the seed swell by degrees,
and the first point of the future root having
formed, breaks through the shell in a down.
ward direction, and about the same time the
frstpoint Of the future stem comes forth in an
upward direction. The presence of The air,
heat, and moisture are as indispensable to
to growth of the plant, as they are to the
termination of the seed.
Now it often happens, that when seeds
are planted in fresh stirred ground, or when
the soil is moist, they undergo the incipient
progress of fermentation, and the earth not
being pressed upon them, and dry weather
ensuing, the moisture is distracted, and the
seeds perish. Too much moisture is also of:
ten destructive to the vital principle Of seeds
and others again are buried too deep to
be vivifed by solar and atmospheric infu-
ence. The first object in planting, there
fore, should be to place the seed just so farun-
, 1842-04-02
From the N. Y. journal of Commerce.
Making Candles

The season of the year has arrived for fam
lilies in the country to make up their candles
fer the year, and as much trouble and extra
labor is occasioned by want of skill,l will, in
order to enable the people to obviate this, give
some brief directions for dipping candles.
The tallow, when melted, should be ladled
;n,o q wooden vessel OF convenient width and
den,h. which has been previously heated by
filing it with boiling water for an hour or
more. Fill the vessel within an inch of the
, 1842-04-02

The following gentlemen are authorized te
act as Agents for the "RADIcAL..'
R. M. KERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Mo.
A. MAsE, P. M. Frankford,
HIT. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE, &"
c. E. PERKINS, p. M. Auburn, &"
J. H. BRrrros, Troy,
B. GIBSON, P. NJ. Paynesville,
p. w. OVERLY, PM. Shamrock,
J. d. S. DRYDEN, Palmyra,
JOHN RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg.
J. CRosTHEwAIr, P. NJ. jacksonville, &"
w. H. NIcKLrN, New Hope,
W.T. BOND, P. M. Sugar Grove,
L. T. MUsIcK. Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville, -"
]. B. WELLS, Warrenton,
Fl. CAVE. Danville,
, 1842-04-02
Remittance by a

FRoM THE Posr MASTER GENERAL. 7-"A
Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to
the Publisher of a Newspaper, to pay the sub
sscription of a third person, and frank the letter,
if written by himself"
, 1842-04-02
Terms of the "RADIcAL,"
EINVARIABLE, Elk

The terms will be So to a club of three or
more subscribers, paid in advance. $3.50 to a
single subscriber, if paid within six months, and
So if not paid till after that period.
zz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the Editor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

ooK Ar rHls-Every variety Of Drugs, Medicines Paints
- Oils, vornshes etc. Of u The pSr M, S''a' viz
Palm Oil, sprs. rurrentne. etc,
Copal yarni,h Japan varnish
Hlsck Leather Vanish, ETC.
Cinnamon. Mace, Cloves. Rhuharb
Ginger, Allspice, Jalap, Caomei
Aloes, Gun Arabic. Gum Campior
Sup. Carh. Soda TararIc Acid
Mamma Mace Pepper, Nutmers
Indigo, Arrow Root, rumere
White Mustard Seed, Long Pepper
Rochelle Salts, Cream Of Tartar
Marnesn irish Moss, Iceland Moss
Glauber Sal;s, satpetre, Geniinn
SIENNA, Washing Soda, fearllsh
salrra'us p-cac coocyn' Opium ETC. etc vz
large Of Brushes from le best hdhuiactofes z'
Hair Brushes, Nail, Flesh CLOTH, Shaving having,
Shoe, Hat, Tooth, Comb aud Faint Brushes
Soaps-Crcam, Almond. Musk. Ycfbena
R R9.e j 1lsn Wnd"r Tsse
Aud ali other kni Of shavius Toilet and Washing Soaps
Cisars-Imre,ia, Trabucos, Havana Principe
la Norma, Fower, Congress, etc., Of ihr choicest H'hus
Prrfuaies-Rose Water. Lavender, Cologne
Florida, Violet Jcssamine oanse' rGSsI mn 9,s
Nursery Powder, Oriental Pearl Powder
Genuine Bears OIL s!acassar OIL
Beef Marrow, rccScthooks. Pcnkniyes
Co'ohs Of all descriptions Of Tortoise Shell
Ivory Silver. Horn, Buffalo and other Combs
pomatum Tooth Powder, Hair Powder
lnS-Baek Blue and Red, of the beat quality the gallon or
bottle ~
Pan,s-while Lead, Black Lead ground In O.
Chrome Green, Chtome Yellow, Veiaigns
Prussian Blue, rerade Sienna
$;:::.
Cowes' superior Chewing Tobacco. =, u,,,,..,, ;,
All Of the above articles, together with others Zoo m me ,s
MENTION may my cheaper than elsewhere III inc
city, and of the best kinds, which g'n5aHM,esr DoyE
Sign Of the Black Boy and Mortar,
Mansion House. Richmond Iva va
In addition TO the above every kind Of Patent Medicines r
Pasters, 0inmens Mixtures, Cough siedeihe o.wam
Feb. II 's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
JnE d virginia to the Sheriff of westmoe,

TIlE Commonwealth nf Virginia TO The Sheriff Of Westmore
Il land County, greeting:
Whereas upon certain writ o right, for the recovery Of
containing hundred Of land, with the appur
ennnces the Of Wesmoreland lately depending
Circuit Superior Court Law and Clamcery for the said county
Henry Beae Sr and Dorcas his wife, emanani-,
an Newton Carey tenant; before verdict rendered. the said
eae departed this life interstate Is said, by
whereof the real the said Dorcas Beale descended and
passed Henry Beale, J Charles Muir and Elizabeth his
wife, who Elizabeth Bealc Sydno Beae, John H. Bailey and
Temperance his wife, who Temperance Beae Robert Beae
T. B-ar Mary F. Beac and Hiram r. Ieae, heirs
said Dorcas eale ceased and tho said Henry Beae
IT, Charles Muir and Elizabeth his wife, sydno cale, John
H. Bailey and Temperance his wife, Robert Beae, Thomas t.
eae, Mary Eeae and Hiram r. cae, having duplicated "
for proper remedy in This behalf Therefore, command
make known ote said Newton Carey that e be before
Judge Of said Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance
~ county Of Wetmoreand the Court house of The said
county the first day the Of the said Court show
cause any he why the writ aforesaid should not lie
ceedrd final judgment, according the form Of the act Of
assembly, such made provedand have them
this writ Witness William flu Clerk Of said Court this
18th day of January 1912, in the Goth Of foundation
WILLIAM HUTT g. c.
Feb -4,y