davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

" The" American" is the name Of a new pa
per JUST started at Waterbury. by MIR. Josiah Giles
Neutral in politics and religion. @ s5s De-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

%. The Mothers Magazine for December. con.
tains. among other useful articles, an address by
Rev. Jonathan Brace, before maternal association
in the city Of New.York. 7 --4f-#
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE ON TEXAS DoCU-
MENTS

very long document has been issued by the
Department of State, containing the correspon-
dence which took place between Mr.. Calhoun. the
Secretary Of State, and Mr.. Shannon, u. S. Minis
ter at Mexico. The letters are interesting, though
quite too long for our publication They show a
fixed purpose the part Of the Secretary Of State
to admit no question as to the right of the United
States to annex Texas, irrespective Of the claims
of Mexico. In his Instructions 10 Mr., Shannon,
he assumes the entire independence Of Texas, and
throughout the correspondence there is an implied
and occasionally an expressed opinion, that the
act of annexation will eventually take place. He
directs Mfr. Shannon to demonstrate with the Gov
ernmenkof Mexico on the subject Of its breach Of
faith in Aheglecting to pay the instalment Of the
indemnity which last fell due aludes to the cru
city with which Sentmanat and his followers were
treated; protests, or rather directs Mr.. Shannon
to protest, against the execution OF the decree
against Foreigners so far as citizens Of the United
States are concerned. (aleging such decree to be in
violation Of the treaty stpuiatons between the two
countries.) and intimates pretty plainly that the
war Of determination, which he processes to be-
lieve Mexico designs to wage against Texas, will
not be permitted by the United States. Among
rthe letters ID one from Mr.. Calhoun to Mr. King,
our Minister to France, in which plausible rea.
sons are used to show that the Continental powers
. of Europe would DO benefited by the annexation
1 Of Texas. M H8sSaNsafe s8si5 %sb t4g als u
h The whole correspondence on the part Of Mr.!
Calhoun evinces great diplomatic talent and subtle
J ty. The letters cover period commencing in
June last and ending 10 October. Mr.. Shannon's
tilt with the Mexican Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Rejon may be considered the denouement TO which
Mr.. Calhoun's policy has all along been tending.
4yss aGaN nam al ----. 48lsgg saf n csyea% +
Il IA RICH MAN--SINGULAR MARRIAGE.
In 1924 there died at Brescia an unmarried man
named Deilacroce, leaving fortune Of zoe. 900 Ii.
yres 5000 livres 10 charitable institutions in
Brescia and Milan. 100000 liyres to . natural
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

A Litfie Bigger-William B. Jones. Of VOL
cottvills. butchefed a pig last week, few days
over s months old, which weighed asa pounds.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

OC-The New York Express publishes the call Of
the Wing State Committee Of Connecticut for Tho
State Convention. which is to be held in Hartford
on the 18th. and adds the following: ff
OLD CoNMEcTIcUT--The State Central CSm-
mittee Of this sound and thorough Wing State have
called State Convention, to meet OF Hartford on
the 18th Of December to nominate State officers at
the ensuing election We are informed from va
rioas sources that the WING spirit was never more
ardent than it IS at present, and that notwthstan-
ding the defeat, they can poll alarger majority than
ever twill be perceived that they go for thor
ough Wing principles, disconnected with any isnas
Of the day.. We publish their call at length, as
containing the true feeling that win vibrate in eve
" Wing bosom throughout the country. @ EFF
0J-The Episcopalians have just eEecteda Church
in Wolcottviile. and settled Rev. Henry zell as
Rector. II was consecrated on the 4th inst. Is
:" Trinity Church."
zhe vvgisia Senaisrs. The Governor Of vir-
| gina In hisiate message says -
"The course Of oar Senators at the last session
requires our legislature to instruct them. Mr..
Rives spoke for Texas. and then voted sgainst IT,
Mr.. Archer supported It neither by his argument
| nor his vote This sovereign State. 10 therefore
called upon to instruct her servants in their duty"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

! An engine came up from New Haven this morn.
ing before light, to clear the track Of snow II
came in collision with tbs downward train, near
WalhngfoFd.f A iaborer had his leg broken, and
one OF the locomotives was injured to the amount Of
ahouts4 400 ~ Tones, stg.,stg y $50 'T,i (
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

5A elearn from the Bridgeport Standard that the
Wings Of that place elected their candidate for
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

..ddslifioD wst-The Standard has the following
h,t upon the yhig pasty for the great stress they
lay upon 'pFotection'; f,..
Protection. --Ths Wings are loud Cor the pro.
lection OF wool on Sleeps back, bat care nothing
tor II when on ns0M's Aead.--1 isssss. s7Te
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

0u-LOeo Foco matehes-two Logo editors Out
west haze repeptly got married. -, 49,. +
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

j 90 Regimental musteEs have been abolished in
New HamPshire,sg!e sseIsss ,ai 70 ..o,. ss. F
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

aa % Temperance Meeting tomorrow evening,
(Thursdaya at o'clock, at the Town Hall.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

On the 4th Of March next. Col. Benton will hay,
been twenty four years in the United Sates Senate
He 10 elected for six years more. which will max
his term Of service in that body thirty years iia
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19
IMPRISONMENT OF FREE NORTHERN CIT.
ITEMS IN SOUTHERN PORTS. a.

Of all the cOtrages ON the rights Of the North the
imprisonment Of our colored citizens under the
laws Of South Caroline and other southern States to
W 10 the greatest. We take il for granted that this
cannot be submitted to- lfin the part to be enac-
ted by the States Our Union, the South is to inn
prison and the North TO be imprisoned, We have
entered into bargain which can be broken with
black citzen Of Connecticut cannot enter the Port
Of Charleston without being arrested and imprison-
ed Ike teIon, is little too far behind the age to
be satisfactory to US Northern freemen. In some
way or another this business must come to an end
Our citizens ,CiH be defended - Co,rans.
We learn from the Middletown Constitution thst
the Hon. J. Stewart. in private letter from Wash.
ington. received in that city. states that J. w.
Trench has been nominated to the Senate for tie
office Of Postmaster of Middletown. The present
incumbent, Eli Wilcox, was appointed by John
Tyler, and has the reputation Of being one Of the
most devoted Tyler men in the State. 1t ID moth
ing new. however for the psesidentto desert old
friends for the sake Of gaining new ones. aHs"'
POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT.
~ ThsiaoOme Of the Department for the year end
Ing sOtA june. Is44, anoontsd to q .2ss 1855 sg--
The total expenditures to $4.29e.s67 70. as hasN.
The P. M General repeats his Recommendation.
OF reduction Of letter postage to Es and ten cts.
the single letter, upon the terms and eonditionsse-
esmmsnded in his report Of 1s4s j; and repeal be
Modification Of the tranking privilege. -airssI
Mrs. Polk. the lady of the Presideat slset,is
neiee Of The late Judge White OfTeanessee, sac
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

I'm .d,nGzon. "A letter from q resident Of Lei.
cester, Livingston county, states that female.
dressed in mems clothes, swore in Locofoco vote
at the recent election in that town. She snbse.
quently stole horse was pursued, arrested, and is
now in jail Schenectady Ca6iaet q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-12-19

Mrs. Polk. the lady Of the Presideat eleet,is a
neiee Of The late Judge White Of Tennessee, sac
SiSs4gafa s~.~s,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
BURLINGTON, IOWA, MARCH z, 1874.

Territory. 10 give notice that poll will
be opened fnr ,h~ purposes specified in
the frs, sefiion Of this act. TO the sheriff
Of his prol,tr county, who is hereby
required ID pos, up notices in accord
ance with law. a, leas, twenty DAYS be-
fore The firfl Monday in April next.
SEC. l:4 Tha.il shall be the duty Of
the Secretary Of the Territory to pro-
cure a suitable room for the meeting Of
The convection, also 10 provide the
same with furniture, stationery, and all
other things necessary for the comfort
and convenience Of the convention.
SEC. lA Tina, the members of this
conventon shall be entitled to such
compensation as the convention may
direct, not exceeding three dollars per
diem, andlhree dollars for every TWEEN
~ miles ID and from the place of hold.
ing said convention.
SEC. Ii. This shall take effect and
be in force from and after is passage.
JAMES p. CARLETON,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
lives.
THOMAS COX.
President ofthe Council.
Approved. l2'h February, 1914.
JOHN CHAMBERS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

The Buffalo Courier, Van Buren,
organ. boasts of the favor it enjoys and
The lists of subscribers it is receiving
from Her Majesiy's loyal subjects in
Canada. Nothing is more nalural.-
Mr. Van Buren, ought TO be popular
with British subjects. His administra.
ton was eminenlly more beneficial to
England than to America. Tie sacri-
feed our West India trade. He OPP
posed tariff, and wants us 10 take her
manufactures without duty. while oHr
products are enormously taxed. Ii
would be strange if Her Majesty sub.
iec,s did not favor the re election 0!
such President.-.3b. Jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

"MR BUCHANAN stands higher at this
moment than he ever did. Rich
n,ond Enquirer.
An Irishman once Boosting that he
belonged to very high family in Ire
land, ives, by my sow" replied his
coun,ryman standing near-"l have
seen some Of them SO high that they
could not touch the ground with their
toes!' Just so it is with MIR Buchan-
an. He has been hung up by his par
ty, and has also hung imselfup-nev-
er 10 be taken down for the Presiden.
tial race.-Ciay Bugie.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
From the PHILADELPHIA Forum.

Fran the Fhit1detphid T0TbM.
VOICE OF TIL E PEG PL E.
ARA Life on the Ocean Ware."
List, list to the Peoples cry,
Resembling Ger hill and dale,
In terror the Loccs fly
Like chaff on the winters gale
Tie mountains are ringing the shout,
The valleys re.echo again,
And the rock bound shores of the North
Are ioyouslv swelling the strain.
Hank! Hank to the loud acclaim
That comes from the distant West;
They call for the son Of Fame,
Their CLAY-the greatest and best.
Hark Hark Hank Hark!
Hank Hark. to the distant West.
Arise! ye wings ofth East,
lis now the glorious day
When all your votes should be cast
In support of llENRY CLAY.
The South is up in her strength,
Our cause Will in triumph prevail,
And the shout Of a people free,
Shall burthen the sweeping gale.
Like a whirldwind his fame has spread
The mists nave al cleared away
The foe from the field has fled
Then hurrah for HENRY CLAY
Hurrah Hurrah Hurrah.
Hurrdh for ,.ENRY CLAY
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Good.-An editor in Vermont says
"A friend informs us that he could
send US a marriage notice, but as the
Young gentleman does not take paper,
he does not think editors under any oh.
legations 10 publish his marriage
That's point, bu. the mystery of iii is,
how any young lady at this age can
afford TO marry fellow who takes no
paper" Poor thing!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

CAxDID-Uery!-The British barque,
Liverpool, lying at New Orleans on
the 9th of January, hoisted her colors
In noEor OF TIE uay'; anu aUUve neT UwH
those Of the United States and France.
..Besides courtesy" says. the Picay-
une, there was an honest British can.
dour in this, saying. "Well, you whip
ped us, and what is the use in saying
YOU dJn't7'
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
Henry Clay; 4 did and ] did not.
Il VOTED FOR THE TARIFF of

i w ! ~ ~ 80 = "a - Il NAA VI
1916, 1924 and 1892
See Mr. Clay's letter to Gen. Bled-
soc. under the date of July % 1918.
'You are right. so FIR rs the record
IS concerned that ibid NOT TOTE
for the Tari6s Of 1916 or 1924.
See Mr. Clay's letter to Mr. Merri.
welher. of Georgia, under date Of DC.
,oher "a, lS43
We find the above says the N. Y.
Tribune. in thirty or forty Loco Foco
papers. |. seems Uncomfortable that
human nature should be guilty of the
baseness here pcrpelr aIed. for the sake
of very patry partisan advantage.
Mr. Clay was Speaker Of the House in
I,l6 and 1924. and of course did not
vote on The final passage of the Tariff
bill of those years, but he was their ar.
dent. effective supporter, as every body
knows; and in the very letter to Mr.
Merriwelher, last above quoted, says,
when reminded that his name does not
appear on the list of Yeas for those
Tariffs:
You are right SO far as the Record
is concerned. that I did not rofe for
the Tariff. of 1916 and 1924 bm 1
supportet their principles, and haze
ol,oays admitted that / Uas IN faUor
Of them.
Now would the villain who could
CIT off this last sentence from what
prece les il. and publish the rest so as
10 make an apparent contradiction with
VIVA, Mr. Clay had before written TO
Gen. Bledsoe-when there is in truth
a perfecl consistency between them =
hesitate 10 forge Mr. Clay's name to an
entirely fabricated letter. if it would
serve his purpose! There is not a
par,icle of moral difference between
VIVA, is done above and an entire forge
rv. though the latter is the less cow
ardly. Yet men who pretend to de-
More the Righteousness Of the Press
will cnuntenance and acquiesce in such
frauds when their party is served by
them.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

The New York Herald very emphat-
ically says-"rhe wing party has al.
ways proved largely IN the majority
in this country, when brought in lis
full strength to the polls" This fact
ought to be kept in mind by the
wings"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
THOMAS COX.
Approved. 18Th February, 1914.
JOHN CHAM BERS.
Globe on Copper sheathins.

The Globe and many Of the Van b.
rem papers have been using great efforts
to deceive the people in relation 10 the
practical operation of our present Tariff.
They published statement, that the
high dutyimposed by the Tariff caused
many ships built in the United States
to be semi to England to be coppered,
and This falsehood had very wide
circulation among the Van Buren, pa
pers. LIS falsehood was exposed by
the proof Of the fact, that no duty what
ever is paid upon shealhing copper. but
that il is one of the articles that is free
of duty entirely. Sill, the misrepre-
sen,alion is not admitted nor corrected
by the hundred Van Buren, papers who
published it, for the purpose OF pois-
oning the public mind against the tariff.
This is only one instance of the mis-
representations made by llIe ffce-trai5
men. The practical operations OF the
present tariff have been most salutary
and beneficial; i, has been very advan-
tageous to the farmer, the manufacture
err, the mechanic and merchant, and
has restored all branches of business to
state Of regular prosperity. Ii has
prevented an immense drain of specie
TO Europe, has made the currency
more regular,-has benefited COM
merce, and has actually increased the
revenues Of the govemment.-N Louis
NeaC Era.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Bill TO Suppress Licentiousness.---
tn the New York Assembly, on the
9th. Mr. Allen. chairman Of the COM
mi,tee on The Judiciary. reported bill
making seduction and adultery crimes,
and punishable as such; and ten times
the usual number Of copies Of the re-
port and bill were ordered TO be print.
ed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

A ne,c thing under the Sun
Chief Justice Hornblower. of New
Jersey, has granted new sriai 20
Marsh, who was recently con yic!ed Oh
murder, upon the ground offhs 'nsG".
itv ofAis counsel!-r Albany jour.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Joking. Nat Green. postmaster OF
Boston, joined the Clay Club the 9TH
er day, and paid in bis dollar-ih Joke
il is said. We wish all .he Locos
would Joke the same way.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
THE
IN wEN EA- n EE Va NJ
,r,r,sgEp EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
STREET,
LANES G. EDW A ID =,
Elitor ani Proprietor.
TERMS:

/ l. ~ IVA .
one polar and Fifty Cents per year
- ,.id in adrance. ;,
10 nr six Months, eighty screen ana a nay
sen,' no, compliance with the above terms
- !, a,b,ec. each delinquent to an extra
Jm. re- Of Twenty-Five cents for every .three
a m"nihs delay. This rule 'r'H DC strictly
aar par 60 forwarding two dollar current
~ lii by mail, ranked by u Post Mas
~, vla will be credited for sercaty numbers,
VA .,syertisements inserted at one dollar per
fer the first and fifty cents for eacn
subsequent saSa insertion. A liberal discount
m,ds 10 yearly advertisers.
PRO Professional or Business Cards not ex.
,eeiing five lines, vii! be inserted Tor hse
lollars per annum.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Death of Judge Coven. This emf
nent iurist died at Albany, at the A;
merican Hotel. on the 18th inst, after
a short and severe illness.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
j. r. ITALIAN

n Wholesale AND RETAIL. DEALER IN
Dfass, Medicines. Paints, Dye StHrs,
Putty. Windop Glass, &c. &c.
-. Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
!, would call the attention of Physicians.
Merchants and Farmers, trading in the city,
VINE select and full assortment OF articles
-, y a's line, and the quality and prices OF
iulvl3 7
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Boston Harbor Closed. The Har-
Dor of Boston is again frozen over,
more solid in many places than before
the passage was cut for the Britannia.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

~. REFERENCES:
"sss's Q. 7. David,
:: e. s,,s:s T ! As; 5 Co Burlington
!. ?. VI. Finsley, &Co Springfield, ILL.,
,0nouteau Il Vale, st. Louis
cav. =. D. We will make liberia advances on
4 4 gnnents for sales at New Orleans or
~, inward to northern markets. The ad-
!, ;aS. can be received by the shipper eth.
b Preferred. " ~" i''a"S' as may
.,o0. JOHN X. SHAW, & Co.
'spsS4a-6m pd SIS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Ut is assumed by the partizans OF
Mr. Vau Buren, that he will be nomina-
ted by the Baltimore Convention. II
SO. no sane person can doubt the cleo
lion of Mr. Clay. and he will be elected
because it is impossible 10 rally the
Democratic party in supper, of Mr.
Van Buren,. whose nomination will
have been produced BY continuation
of political managers, organized in the
large Staies of New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio and Virginia, fnr the pur-
p ose of Selling upon, and distributing
among themselves the patronage of the
Govelnir, vent
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

Facts for the ,hepuca. In foar
groups Of Islands in The Pacific Ocean,
where thirteen years ago the inhabI.
tants were idolaters, and most of them
canniba,s. there are now 10000 men,
bers of Christian Churches. In one
dis,ric. in Southern India, the Church
missionary society have 1908 candi-
dates for baptism. and 500 communi-
can,s. In New Zealand in district
of the islands, the averaging attendance
of the natives upon divine worship is
1917; candidates for baptism 400;
native Christians S7s. By the laboTs
Of missionaries of the American Board,
fifty nine Churches have been gathered
among the heather. embracing almost
200, 900 members.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

I. D. RAND. F.J. c. PEAsLEY.
Il. ID. RAND. & Co.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Boat
Stores, &c. &c.
vac door above the store Of F ]. G. Peasley.
Water Street. Burlington.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

~ n SHAW. II. G. SIMMONS
=. JOHN r. SHAW, g. Co.
'""'ss'0n and Forwarding Merchants
No. "a Poyd Street,
New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

let 1t be renlenlbered that when Mr.
Van Buren, came into office, he found
the country ''prosperous and h9ppy.'
the National debt paid off, and sur
plus in the Treasury. That during
his administration he paid no debt
made no internal i.nprovenients-spent
ore hundred and thirty millions Of
doUars-lef. the Government bank
rupt! tie currency destroyed! tie
peopie in distress and ruin! and a
public debt Of seUen millions of dollars.
And lie, it be remembered, that this
man is now before The people for re-
election. i Wheeling Gaz.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

British Tin Ware. More than one
half of The tin ware which Great Bril-
tain exports is sent to this country.
and this has been the case for the last
twenty years. Ought this to be SO,
when we have thousands Of tin work
men who are ont of employment a
third Of the time The Wing Con-
gress saw fit TO protect the interest o.
This branch Of manufactures by increas-
ing the duties on the articles, in order
that American mechanics could depend
on tie trade which they had given much
time in possessing. for livelihood.
Under The presen. tariff. the business
has greatly revived. We hope it may
continue so; but unless the party III the
British interest is put,o sleep by the
strong voice Of our mechanics,free trade
will triumph Roch. Dem.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

wv r. .an. WALLACE, Attorney and
kA,. lorS uaseiior at Law, Mount Pleas
FEB. is. ls4l. &c
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07
Valuation Law.

The amendments made 10 The Falus
ton law, are TO the following ettect
viz: Real estate to be sold Jude
mortgages on deeds of trust execute
prior to the passage of the Valuation
law, not to be subject to its provisions.
judgements obtained before justice. 10
be subject to the action Of that law, in
the same manner as those obtained in
the District Courts. The officer levy
ing an execution, 10 nave The selection
of the property on which it is to be
levied, and the levy to be made on per-
sonal properly, when there is sufficient
TO answer the demand. The officer is
also to take such property az is nearest
in value 10 The amount of tile execution.
--IoWa Standard.
american Hemp. 1t seems now TO
be fully established that American
hemp, when water-rotled with care, is
superior TO the Russian. Ii is said to
be fast superceding the foreign article
in the Eastern markets, and is Begin
ming to be exported to England. We
see it stated in Kendall's Exposition
that one or more shipments have been
recently made from New York, and il
is also said in that paper that mer-
camille house in st. Louis mas engag-
ed TO ship direct from New Orleans to
houses in London and liverpool a
thousand tons this year.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-07

!, M II. FAYERWEATHER, Attor-
low, . counsellor at Law, Burlington
!, . LEARNED, Counsellor at Law
! on M Ia senlicitorin Chancery. His Office