davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Later SILL.

The Cunnard steamer Hibania, which sailed from
Liverpool Aug. g. arrived at Boston on the 9Th inst
We have only room for the following:
Irish affairs have lost much of their interest and now
begin to be- regarded with Indifference, not only by the
people but by the government. The State trials, there
have resulted IN the conviction of only one of the
chief leaders, John Martin, editor Of the Feion news
paper, who was found guilty. and sentenced to ten
years transportation There are but poor hopes in
gard to the potato crops and it is thought the grain
crops will be below an average
ENGLAND.-The uneasiness caused in the public
mind by the Chartiss in England and Scotland is con,
sderaby mitgated though the discovery Of fire arms.
loaded to the muzzle daggers, swords, bacatridges,
fre-bas, &c. &c. proves the existence of conspra-
cy widespread in its nature and diaboca in It's designs
AWFUL DIsAsrER.-The packet ship Ocean Mon
arch, which left Liverpool Aug. 24h with 1913 pussen-
gers before she had proceeded far, was discovered
to be on fire, and in an alarmngy brief period she was
wrapt in one sheet of flame. Several vessels were
Immediately along side and every effort made to res
cue the sufferers. Two hundred and twenty-five were
saved, leaving one hundred and fifty three to be &C
counted for, who probably persisted.
RUssIA.-It is reported that revolution has broker
out simultaneously at st. Petersburgh and Warsaw
The Emperor has fled to Constadt. A provisional gov
eminent has been established ct st. Petelsburgh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

true toward your gracious majesty-hence we impore
we entreat, nav, we most humby beg no blood, and
az ministers of religion whose sacred duty it is to in
culcate peace and good will among men, we still fur
Their beg to your majesty that the concession OF
the prayer of this petition shall be an additional
smuant to us to uphold the laws and to secure even
at the sacace of our lives the stability ofhat throne
which is so happily occupied by your most gracious
majesty; and your memoralists shall ever pray" &C.
In France there appears to be little change since
the last accounts. An amnesty to the insurgents Is
talked Of Paris is quiet but fears are entertained that
the tranquility may not continue. The returns OF the
Bank of France are this week favorable. Inc CITY
continues in preparation for defence and all the
movements are under the direction of Cavaignac
Tn Northern Ialv an armstice has been effected be-
tween General Radetsky, commander of the Austrian
forces and Charles Hilbert. England ard France are
improving the opportunity for which this arrangement
was effected to mediate settlement between the con
tending parties without further boodshed The res
ut is yet in doubt but strong hopes entertained that
the mediation will be successful
! On the pretence that the Papal troops had acted a.
ganst the Austrians, General Welden with detatch
ment of the Austrian army, invaded the dominions
of the Pope Upon his troops entering Bolonga, how
ever, it appears the populace rose simultaneously ant
drove them out at all events rendered 1t eXpeden
for them to take up position outside the town. witt
the view Of reducing it to order by bombardment--
The Austrian government who appear disposed to &C
with moderation, have since disavowed and counter
manded General Walden's proceedings
The Neapolitan armament for the reconquering o
of Sicily still in the Bay of Naples, ready to de
part at any instant but deferred by the presence of
British flag for the purpose of decoying vessel lu
of insurgents who had escaped from Calabria.
The Emperor of Austria has at last returned to vi
elna, which he entered amid the accamations of tn
populace. All is going on there as well as can b
fYnncind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
ROXBURY.

THE nonu sden popeto of the town of Roxbury,
y Of Washington hereby notified that taxes assessed by
said town within the year preceding this date
in whole or in part unpaid on tie following described lands in said
town, to witt
Original ProprietOr3 Ami Of Original Propeors Amt Of
Names. Names taxes
2d&3d dWJonas Boardman, 25 I'd div Solomon Strong 1880
ga " John Ihroop lW % =" Paul SpoOner Ia
81 q" Samuel King, l,30 Sd C Solomm Withercl, 100
2i&3d /" Eldad Brunson 298 Sd Asa Whitcomb. 1850
Sd Whitman Jacobs 90 Sd Abel Davis, 81
% acres of the south end of Sd =" Zelotus Gates 9S
And much of said lands win be sold public auction at the
dwelling house of Samuel Rugge in said Roxbury on the first
Thursday Of October next at O'clock T. NJ shall requisite
discharge said taxes with costs, unless previously paid
Dated at Roxbury, Sept j. 1913,
SAML RUGGLES, First Constable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Oregon,

Washington Tug. 18Th.
Genera Lane has accepted the appointment of Gov
ernor of Oregon, and he, accompanied by the other
civil officers of the Territorial Government and num-
Der of citizens of Oregon and by strong military es
cort, will leave Missouri in the course of fortnight,
for the place Of their destination, by the LAND route
They will have to contend with great difficulties in the
journey-with deep snow-dificulty of sustaining
sufficient number of horses for transporting necessa
ries,-and large bodies of armed and hostile Indians
Jour Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
5flQrrte0.

In Morrstown, Sept. 3, by L. P. Poland, ESQ.,, Mr.
Levi B. Kizer and Miss Sarah P. Spaulding, both of
Mouistown.
In Barnet, Aug 49, by Rev. David Merrill Mr..
Timothy Cowles, Jr Of Peacham, and Miss Cynthia
Shaw, Of B.
In Franklin, by Rev. Mr.. White, Mr.. William C.
ROBBIE, and Miss Elizabeth Sheddotu, b Of F.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
MONTPELIER FREE SOIL CLUB.

An adjourned meeting of the MONTPELIER
FREE SOIL CLUB, will be holden at the GRAND
juror ROOM, tomorrow, friday evening, at o.
clock. Let as hare general RALLY Of those who
go for FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH, FREE LA
Dor and FREE MEN.
Sept. IA. Per Order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
NNeOExlR ReCeinfs.
Per Order.

AE Wright, H Stone, A Felt, More, w Mar
cy, Campbell, ] Bill S Folett, J Noyes, 81 each;
Bingham, L Baxter $50 each Shllman Rug.
giles 30; A M Fuller 34c; T Shaw SOC; White
200; 0 G Clarke 800.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
LET THEM SLIDE,

I1oR they must be sold The Best Of Y H. Tea at 46 cts
l. Common do 25
Saleraus,
Crush'd Sugar 9l-9
Nice Brown Sugarfor Tea and Coffee 6
Mulases
And other Groceries in proportion for CASH, by
STORRS & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
LYNDs CHAFFEE,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT TN Probate Court, holden Hydepark
Lamole District. ] within and for said district on the
29th day of August A. D. 1873, Martha Choa Administrative on
the estate of Lyndes Chae late of MosOwn district
deceased presents her administration settlement
Whereupon it ordered that the be referred the Odd day
September Is8 at the probate Office in said ydepark
animation and allowance and that all notified hereof
by the publication of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at Montpelier VI three weeks successfully may
be- that they appear and at said time and place. if they
cause, object thereto. p. SMITH, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Waterford | Ide W.
Wheelock ]. Cree. d.

Waterford Ide W.
Wheelock ]. Cree. d.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, none, D. loss.
Berkshire, none W. loss.
Enosburg, ]. M. Dean F. S. W. loss.
Fairfax, H. E. Hubbel! F. S. D. loss.
Fairfield, A G Soule, F S, D. loss.
Fletcher J. B. King d.
Franklin none.
Georgia, A. Sabin w.
Highgate, rome, D. loss
Montgomery B. w. Fuller f. S. W. loss.
Richord P Carpenter, w.
Sheldon, w Greene, D.
st. Adams, H. R. Beardsey, F. S, D. loss.
Swanton, none, ID. loss.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, G. Putnam, is, gain.
Barton B. F. Robinson, is, d loss.
Bloomington, ]. Bryant, W.
Charleston w Cole, is.
Coventry, J. Parker, W.
Craftsbury, H. Hastings, IS, gain.
Derby, A Human, W.
Glover, l.. French, d.
Greensboro, J Pinney, d.
Holland, NJ. Ferrn, W.
Irasburg, H. M. Bates, W.
Jay, o. Emerson. is, gam.
Lowell, J. D. Harding, is.
Morgan, W.
Newport, w. Moore, W.
Salem, C. L. Grow, W. gain.
Troy no choice, W. loss.
Westfeld, - Stoughton, is gain.
Westmore, - Gill6llan, gain.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier, Homer w. Heaton, democrat.
Middesex, Joseph Hancock, Free Soil gain.
Barre, G. w. CoIlamer, wing.
Plainfeld, A. D, Perry, Free Soil; loss.
Mortified, H. Carpenter, W, contested.
RoXbury, B. Edwards, Jr.,
Waitsfeld, Benz. Reed, jr., Free Soil.
Worcester, G. w. Leavitt, Free Soil gain.
Calais, +. G. McLoud d
Berlin, A. Andrus,
Waterbury, c. C. Arms, Free Soil, d loss.
Fayston, NJ. Tyler, Free Soil; d loss.
Moretown, Don Carpenter, W, F. S. loss.
Woodbury., M. Jackson,
Warren, Rev. Mr.. Rankin, W, Free Soil loss.
Duxbury, +. w. Corse, Free Soil.
Marshfeld, e. D, Putnam, W.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
Alburgh, A C Butler W.
Grand Isle, A Brown, W.
Isle Lamotte, S Cooper, d.
N. Hero, D Harvey, d, w loss.
South Hero, L Mott W.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
Sterling, is.
Stowe, L Town, Free Soil.
Mapc6o11 NJ n Rutto Froo Sill 4 looa
Elmore, Bailey, Free Soil.
Morristown, J P Hall, Free Soil gain.
Hydepark, G Paige, d.
Johnson, J C Dodge, Free Soil gain.
Belvidere, M w Powers Free Soil loss.
Watervie, Elias Wiley. Free Soil gain.
Cambridge, Crane, Free Soil, d. loss.
Eden, P A Matthews, W.
Wolcott, L Titus, is, loss.
ESSEX co.
Concord, w. B. May, W.
Lunenburgh, M Sibley, W.
Guildhal j. Benjamin, F S, W loss.
Victory, ] Hill, d, W loss.
Cranky, G. Carpenter, d, W loss.
Maidstone, M Rich, d.
Brunswick E Webster, d.
Bloomfield, Holbrook d.
East Haven, - Powers, W.
Brighton, E Aldrich, W, loss.
Lexington, s Merriage, W, loss.
Caanan, l. Wood, d.
RUTLAND co.
Benson, Dickinson, W, d loss.
Brandon, N T Sprague, is.
Castleton, Rice, W.
Chittenden, Harris, is, W loss.
Clarendon, Spencer, is, W loss.
Dandy, Otis, W gain.
Fairhaven, w G Kittredge, W.
Hubbardton, Holmes, W.
Ira, Fish, W.
Mendon, Hardness, W.
Middletown, Gray, W.
Mt. Holly, John Croley, W.
Orwell, A l. Catlin, W.
Pawlelt, Edgerton, W gain.
Pittsfeld, 0 Hatch, W, + s loss.
Pittsford, Hall, is, loss.
Poultney, Bailey, W.
Rutland, Griswold, W.
Sherburne, Richardson, d, W loss.
Shrewsbury, Jones, W.
Sudbury, Merritt, d.
Tinmouth, Gilbert, W.
Wallingford, W, loss.
Wells, Parks, W.
West Haven, Howes, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Npeciai Notice.

TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES, TEACHERS aud SCHOLARS:
he Subscriber has taken Maine Street, over Harvey
Kings Store, where he intends making GENERAL DEPOT
of Apparatus and Books for Academies Common SCooO
consisting in of Maps Globes Charts &c &c. Mitch
ellis Outline Maps Mason's Astronomical Do Cone's Globes
Pages Vocal Charts, Davis Mathematical works, Webs Cram
mars Wizards Histories Cutters Physiology Winchasters Wr
ting Book keeping Double and single entry Also Rev. Zadok
Thompson's GEOGRAPHY & GEOLOGY OF VERMONT nc
companed with MapsA NEW WORK in press to pub
sd designed for the Of Academies Schools The
above work has been examined in manuscript and highly
mended by His ExeeenCy Horace Eaton State Superintendent
In fine all the STANDARD works. needed the schools of this State,
may be found here.
Orders from distance will be PROMPTLY atteaded Those
wishing orders filed them by the Representatives and
they will receive Books Maps and Stationery at SMAEL AID
VANCE from Cost.
CHARLES 0. KIMBAII,
General A gent for the State.
Montpelier Sept 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

~ nOO LBS. Pure Gro. and Dry Lead, French Yellow
1U,OUU venition Red, OIL Turpenne T. Vanish At the
west priee,by ELLIS WlLDEk q w.
MoRtpslieE June IS, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
New Bank.

hereby given that pp cation will be made the Leg
~ Isare of Vermont session be no holden
Montpelier the ID Thursday of October next for the charter of
Bank, of 100000 capital to be located Montpelier in the
County of Washington.
J. A. VAIL, Atty for Petitioners
Montpelier, Sept. l2 1913. 81 3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
COTTON GOODS.
Aug. 99, l848.

Harvey King will sell 40 inch sheengs such have been
enq for IL cts "a and all other Goods in proportion
''o HARVEY KING.
Aug %. 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
BOSTON NOTICES.
BOSTON, AUG cyl.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
AT
0B N EA EM
rIyrT DI, S,r ncr1, - "
BOSTON, AUG. Ell.

Those that in want of Cool LINEN SACK Nice VEST
or THIN PANTS, any article in the Clothing line nj abou
HALF PRICE usually asked be at 2s Ann ST.
33:4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Old &tgye Hats,
DOwn With Them !!

STORRS LANGDON determined to close up as soon
~ possbeand will therefore offer their prints from
one to and half cents less than last weekand many 9th
Goods in the order Sept. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

10000 SUGARS AND GROCERIES.
STORRS and LANGDON will sell their Sugars and other
res for ssh close the Concern, cheap that will go
empty away who give them call
August 7, lSiS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Cloth Store.
Linen Goats.
I. w. HOWES

Sack and Over Goats of that fine quality and Custom make
openedat MINUS
June 49, l848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
" MFRS. u. KlEpDER

No. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON,
who the inventor and sole proprietor Druggists and Arotheca
lies supplied as formerly, in large small quantities.
Agents r. Redfed and s. X. Collins Montpelier N. Blake
Cornth ]. NJ Richardson, Wnileld F. II. Kyes Newhpy
and by dealers in medicine generally. 264m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
GOING! GOING !

Sorrs Ianqdon offer now heavy Coons they sOld
last week at "a 12 and 8, or5 ~ IA ~ and IL and
lofts of Goods the same Sliding scae Of ey must DC
sold Cost or no Cost to close the concern
Aug. 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Notice.

Have this day given my minor Sylvester the remainder
His time during his minority and shall pay debts of his
tracing after this date, nor claim any of his earnings
Attest, NJ. II. Sessions ARTEMAS BANNGSTER.
West Randolph Sept. lsiS. 81 3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Farm for Sale.

SHALL sell one hundred of my farm this fall, with the
stock Tools and Buildings at private sale or at % any
wishing to purchase good farm, and hall miles from
The State House, pleasantly situated, good neghOolhooa
land buildings and water and credit for the woe OF
the satisfaction Of the purchaser NJ hNE''O Se
Berlin Aug 26, I94s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND
DVSDEpGIA
MCAUTION.M

is excellent restorative giving healthy both
the stomach and bowels and food from pressing dis
ressing the stomach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14

,sToRR5 & LANGDoN will open, this week,
silks to the INSPECTION othe LADIES' ,6 e n' sSre T
m than For example, 75ct Silk for Scots Now the time or
Sarains far ali kinds French Goods must be higher aug
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
5000 YDS. COTTONS.

the AGENTS. PRICES in Market for sale by us at our STORE
n LIST door of the Branch Bridge, state street w ~
&c ELLIS, WlLDl'N ~ W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-14
Those 40 inch Sheetngs arc MOI an
Shnn4 SnOS sold at KINGS. Other kinds as
SlICC 11SCS cheap in proportion. Sept D.
BOnnets and Ribbons.

q roRRs & LANGDoN will sell fine lot Of Fall Bonne. ana
Ribbons half the price, aud less they cannot DC us
Dnsed of short oft.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31

equally rich and musical, and with that or
ganic delight in prolonged speaking which
makes some men orators, as similar plea
sure in musical utterance makes birds must
clans. Both were intensity benevolent, with
a benevolence, however, which embraced
all animated nature, with less than the ave-
rage preference of individuals. Both felt an
irresistible though vague impulse to strive
after closer union through the affections
with the great first cause. The result of
these combined peculari,ies of mental,
moral and physical conformation, was an
irrepressible desire to improve society,
by imparting to all its members the same
yearning after closer incorporation with
Deity. through the affections, and to effect
this aim by the influence of written and vo-
cal eloquence. Both had been early imbued
with, and had assiduously strengthened
themselves in the sentiments and maxims Of
Christianity, with comparatively little re-
gard for precise conceptions in .heosophy.
''Goethe has borne noble testimony to
the powerful influence of Herder in awaken
ing and for time directing his own intel
lectual activity. And it is scarcely possible
to calculate the extent of this influence upon
the aggregate German mind, through his
numberless writings and his personal inter-
course. The influence Of Charming in Amer
lea has not been less, and there it was more
needed. No man in his day has done so
much to lberalize, refine and elevate the tone
of sentiment in American society, as Chan
ming. The full extent of the debt of graft
tude his country owes him cannot be esli-
mated for long time to come. The minds
he has formed are assimila,ing other circles
to themselves; but as We, their habits Of
self-con,roI, their principles Of tolerance for
all other opinions, while uncompromisingly
firm in their own, their subsection to the
power Of good taste, in the high and true
accep,a'ion of the term, are scarcely percep-
lible. But the day of their ascendancy i.
coming"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31

CURIOSITY SAT1sFIED.-Lady Jekyll ask
ed William Winston, of eccentric memory,
one day at her husbands table, to resolve
a difficulty which occurred to her in the Mo-
sale account of the creation. 'Since it
pleases God, sir" said she, ''to create the
woman out Of man, why did he form her
out of the rib rather than any other part?"
Winston scratched his head and answered,
"Indeed, madam, ] do not know, unless it
be that the rib is the most crooked part Of
the bod |" "There!" said her husband,
"you have it; now hope you are satisfied"
-SoMheu's Doctor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31
P O E T R Y
THE GRIEF OF SHERIDAN ON THE
DEATH OF HIS WIFE.

THE GRIEF OF SHERIDAN ON THE
DEATH OF HIS WIFE.
She is gone from this bosom who gave
TO its throbbings the gadness of life;
They have borne to the cold, cold grave,
My joy and my comfort wife.
Her smile was the May morning clear,
Her look was the blue sky above,
Her mind was the fow'ry parterre
And her bosom the temple of love.
Her voice was the music that flows
From the shell of the echo of Joy;
And her eyes, like the fair star that throws
Benignity over the sky.
But May mornings yelled in shroud,
1t hath dawned on me sweetly its last;
My blue sky the vapors becloud,
And my temples laid waste by the blast.
They have borne my whole world to the tomb;
Of all earth, for ME nothing appears,
But solitude sorrow and gloom,
And the last of mans solaces-tears.
1t is this latest soace crave;
IT'S tribute owe to my love:
Till sleep by her side in the grave
world weep till I join her above.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31

They have ridiculed and sneared at indi-
viduals repeatedly for opposing with manly
frmness these encroachmenls upon the rights
of unmarried men. -
They have affected to render the female
Independent and superior to the male por-
ton of the community.
They have combined together to subject
us to petticoat Jurisdictions jurisdiction
foreignrto our constitution and repugnant to
the laws of nature;
For taking into favor large bodies of dan
dies;
For protecting them by their smiles and
influence from the just ridicule to which
their breaches of decorum and good man
ners subject them;
For forcing some of our acquaintances to
marry against their will;
For carrying US to balls and parties 10 be
danced to death, in order to retain their ia
vor;
For interfering, in many cases, with the
rights OF husbands; exciting their mothers
and sisters TO resist their lawful lords and
masters, and causing to be inflicted on many
of our married friends horrid curtain lee
tures-a species of tyranny (for how can
the poor devils get rid of them) worse than
the nightmare and more formidable to hus-
bands than the horrors Of the inquisi,ion;
For suspending the free will of Bachelors,
and declaring themselves invested with full
power to negotiate marriages in all cases
whatever.
They have abdicated their authority over
US to which we were willing to submit, by
declaring US fit subjects for old maids and
marriage-seeking spinsters.
They have constrained our fellows taken
captive by their wi.cheries, to war against
their brethren. For this purpose constrain-
ing and melting them to dwell on the hap
piness of married life which happiness (H)
it is we'll known, is founded on the asser-
tons Of hen-pecked husbands only.
Against these attacks we have often Pc
titioned for redress. Nor have we been
wanting in our attentions to the fair sex
Though we have warned them from time
10 time that we would not wed against our
wills and contrary to our better judgments,
yet we have reminded them also of our uni
form gallantry and devotion.
We have appealed to their native feeble
ness of soul, and conjured them, by the
marriage ties, to allow US to choose for our
selves, but they have been deaf to the voice
of reason and love.
We must, therefore, acquiesce in the ne
cessity which urges us to this declaration
and holG them, as we do the rest Of woman
kind-enemies to our peace and quiet, and
the industrious promoters of marriages and
curtain lectures.
We, therefore, the Widowers and Bache-
lors of the Parish Of Durham and Mamie
moy, do ordan and publish this our Decla-
ration of Independence In support of which
we mutually pledge our rended hearts and
sacred rights-to marry.
Signed, at Celibacy Hall, this 29th day
of May, 1913.