davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

THE GAINES CAsE.-The New York Day
Book states that, in 1884, when Mrs. Gaines,
Chen MrS.W Whitney, soon after her marriage,
went to New Orleans with Mr.. Whitney to
take measures to obtain their rights, they APP
piled to Edward Livingston for advice as to
the best mode of proceeding, and gave him
$500 for written opinion on that point
alone He furnished them accordingI y with
very deliberate, profound and elaborate
opinion counseng them to adopt the pro-
ceeding by Bill in Chancery as ultimate the
most complete and speedy, though at the out
set and for time apparently the most tedi+
Gus and expensive.
With remarkable sagacity and foresight he
foretod precisely every obstacle and every
step of their progress, with an accuracy that
has not been found to vary in a single parti-
cular in the course of litigation Of fourteen
years-from the filing of the bill to the " de-
cree" just announced by the Supreme Court
of the United States, which crowns that un-
paralelled opinion with success worthy Of
its wisdom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
CALL THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES

CALL THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES
An affair occurred in town in Vermont, a
few days ago, which in spite of the serious
ness of the subject with which it was connec-
ted must have been exceedingly ludicrous,
and which illustrates the necessity of calling
things by their right names. A deacon OF
the church, as usual, went to the store with
his jug for some wine for the communion, ana
instead of calling for wine rs he should, he
said he would take /" a little more Of that oil.
The store-keeper--very innocently, probably
filled the jug with oil, and no mistake, and
the deacon went home. The accident was
not discovered, and the oil went upon the
communion table and was partaken Of by the
church--no one wishing, at that particular
time, TO make the result Of his discovery
known Nashua Telegraph.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

igable waters of the Otter Creek. The great
Importance of reaching those waters must be
obvious to all. We thus come in connection
with very extensive water power, now con-
siderably improved, and with the navigation
of the Lake through the Greek, at point OPP
posite one of the great iron regions in north
ern New York, where is already concentra-
ted large amount of foreign and domestic
capital The Directors have presumed that
the Company would accept the grant thus
made, as an amendment to their charter, and
in this belief have invited proposals for the
grading and masonry of this branch road,
have received such as are satisfactory, and,
unless otherwise ordered, viii proceed to &C.
cept the same and enter into the usual con-
tracts for its construction.
The financial condition of the corporation
is shown in the Treasurer's Report, here
with communicated. From this it will be
perceived that the sum of $11P,417 SO is in
the hands of the Treasurer, subject to his or
der. Notwithstanding the work performed
has been paid for on the commencement OF
every month, cash has accumulated beyond
our immediate wants; and to prevent any
loss of interest, the Directors have loaned it
in Boston, from time to time, with ample Sc
curity.
The experience of the past year, though
attended by some of the delays and disap-
pointments to which all human affairs arc
subject, has inspired the Directors with re-
newed confidence in the feasibility aud prof
table character of the undertaking. The
steadiness of our stock in market, under G
severe pressure for money, furnishes the sur
est evidence that this line of road has now
obtained the favor and confidence its grea
merits so eminently deserve.
The zeal, energy, and perseverance of the
Stockholders, which have hitherto character
lied all their conduct, need only to be con
tinued to bring the whole work to speedy
and favorable conclusion.
By order of the Board of Directors.
T. FOLLETT, President.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

TOLD You So" Wife wife our cows
dead-choked with turnip"
81 told you so: always knowed that
cow would choke herself with them turnips."
"But it was pumpkin-a darned big one. y
"Well, it's all the same. knowed all
along how it would be; nobody but ninny
like you would feed a cow on pumpkins that
wasn't chopt." ;,
"The pumpkins was chopt, and twan't
pumpkins neither that choked her-'twas the
tray-the end ont is sticking out of her mouth
now"
80, Lordy there goes my bread tray
No longer ago than yesterday told you the
cow would swallow that tray"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

ONE WAY OF MAKING A FoRTUNE.-An
individual recently deceased in France, who
gained the moderate sum of 100000 francs as
follows Possessed of small patrimony, at
80 years of age, he retired to the country to
improve his few acres of ground. Not con-
tent with his industry, he turned his attention
to traflicking in sheep, and thereby enriched
himself. Every time he bought sheep he
cut Oft its tail, which served as meal for his
family. The animal, after its wool was a lit
tie increased in weight was resold at slight
advance. 1t was thus that, in time, he sue
ceeded in gaining his 100000 francs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

ExPLANAr1oN.-We well remember, that
when the newspapers, three or four years ago,
were in the habit of publishing the votes TAX
en- on board of steamboats,, the Loco Foco
editors swore in their rage that all steamboat
travellers were Wings, the Locos staying at
home and minding their own business Now
this, we take it, explains Mr.. Folks veto to
the River Bill lie cares not how many
travellers on board of steamboats, are killed
by snags and sawyers, for he thinks they are
all Wigs. He has no notion Of letting the
public money be used for saving Wing votes
- Prentice
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
D ariet p.
THE BACHELORS COMPLAINT.

IAN unfortunate individual says the Transcript
ments his solitary state in the following stanzas
lie concluding one of which indicates that we ma
i'll have hopes OF him.
Returning home at close of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And by my side delights to stay?
Nobody.
Who sets for me the easy chair,
Sets out the room with neatest care,
And lays my slippers ready there?
Nobody.
Who regulates the cheerful fire,
And piles the blazing fuel higher,
And bids me draw my chair still nigher7
Nobody.
When plunged in dire and deep distress,
And anxious cares my heart Cypress,
Who whispers hopes of happiness?
Nobody
When anxious thoughts within me rise,
And in dismay my spirit dies,
Who soothes me with her kind replies
Nobody.
When sickness racks my feeble frame,
And grief distracs my fever'd brain,
Who sympathises with my pain?
Nobody
Then iii resolve so help me Fate,
To change at once the single state,
And will to Hymen's altar take
Somebody
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

Let those who will claim gentle birth,
And take their pride in Norman blood,
The purcst ancestry on earth
Must find its spring in Adom's mud
And all, though noble now or base,
From the same level took their rise,
And, side by side, in loving grace,
Leaped, crystal-cear, from Paradise.
We are no spawn of bartered love,
That's welded to the heart with gold,
Put on as lightly as a glove,
As lightly DOTTED, scarce three days old
a love that marries lands to lands,
The passion of two title deeds,
That loosely rivets two cold hands,
And idler heirs to. idlers breeds.
I.rge-limbed, the friends of sun and air,
Its sinewy arms with labor brown,
With glad, strong soul, that seemed to wear
Its human nature like a crown
such was thc love from!which we sprang,
A love clcar.hearted as the morn,
Which through life's tolls and troubles sanS
Like a tail reaper mid the corn
Life lay hefere;us bare and broad.
To conquer with two hands alone
But we had faith in man and God,
And proudly claimed our Fathers thronei
We made our vassal Of the Now,
And from its want and voc and wrong,
Our hearts rose lightly as Dough
From which bird had scared in song.
Among our sires no high-born chief
Frcckled his hands with pcasant-gore,
No spurred and coronated thief
Set his mailed heel upon the poor
No, we are come Of nobler line,
With larger heart within the breast,
Large heart by suffering made divine
We draw our lineage from the Oppressed
Mt from the sccpttcd brutcs who reigned,
But from the humble souls who bore,
And so god-lke patience gained,
Which, suffering much, could suffer more,
Which learned forgiveness, and the grace
That cometh of Bonded knee
From martyrs such as these we trace
Our royal genealogY.
There's not a great soul gone before
That is not numbered in our clan,
Who, when the world took side with power
Stood boldly on the side of Mani
All hero-sprits, plain and grand,
That for the ages opc the door,
All Iabor's dusty monarchs, stand
Among the children of the poor
Let others boast of ancestors
Who handed down some idle right
To stand beside their tyranto horse,
Or buckle his spurs before the fight
We, too, have our ancestral claim
OF marching ever in the van,
Of giving ourselves to steel and flame,
Where aughts to be achieved for man.
And is not this a famiy-tree
Worth keeping fair from age to age?
Was ever such an ancestry
Gold-blazoned on the herald's pager
In dear New-England let us still
Maintain our race and title pure,
The men and women of heart and will,
The monarchs who ENDURE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

AMANIFEsT DESTINY MAN When Lieut..
Emory stopped at Panama, on his return to
the United States last spring, he encounter
ed an American at that place, halfseas over,
with whom he got into an interesting con-
versation.
"Why don't you return to your country ?"
said Lieut. Emory.
"Return to my country Never"
"Why ?"
Because | am a Manifest Destiny man,
and my country will be along here long be-
fore | die ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Legal advertising to be Charged atlegaIrateS
OUTSTANDING NOTICE. Postmasters are officially bound
b notify Publishers of papers ota wish on the part OF
bscribcrs to discontinue their papers Those suDscri1
ers therefore who tax postage on such notces VIII
L charged the amount in account for the Voice OF
Freedom.
~ Subscribers residing in the vicinity Of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village, will be credit
I'd for whatever kind of barter Messrs Parker u
b 'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
rREAsURER's REPORT.

SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer, in acct. with
the Rutland & Burlington Railroad Company
DR..
To whole amt. received on assess
ments to the 3Ist of December,
1847, $s56,675 50
CIR.
By payment of the following sums.
For preliminary expenses S6,4S9 IS
incident expenses 1927 50
engineering 25,579 %
land, land damages and fenc-
inc 4o,254 80
construction 163,581 so
" salaries 1921 90
" balance of interest 254 SO
Balance in deposit subject to the
control of the Treasurer 116,417 80
S356,675 so
SAMUEL SWIFT Treasurer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
VOLUME TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOM B,
EDIToR AND PUBLIS HER.
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents in eight months
rwo Dollars at the close ofthe year.
IT, To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
htt of April 1S47 twenty five cents per year Will be
deducted from the above rates long as the subscrlp
|rs are charged with the present postage
NJ AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice.
|,hen sent by STA GE, will be allowed 25 cents on
ZACH subscription paid for year.
p Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
d agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

What has become of the Revenue Rick
mond Wing.
Most of it has been squandered in No xlco:
and the rest is to be buried like the ~ ms OF
Sodom and Gomorrah, in the depths q the
Dead See-LouisviNe Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

An angel without money is not thought
half 50 much of nova days as devil with a
bag full Of dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

Mai. Bliss, Secretary of Gen. Taylor, is
now gu his way to Washington.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
p o Z t y.
TIE ROYAL PEDIGREE.

BY JAMES rus ELL LOWELL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

IAN unfortunate individual, says the Transcript
laments his solitary state in the following stanzas,
the concluding one of which indicates that we may
still have hopes OF him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

$356,675 so
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS,

Of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company, made to The Stockholders at their
annual Meeting held at Rutland, Jan. II,
1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
MARBLE ESTABLlSHMENT.

M, 49,, .o.I,. having turned his attention
L w 'ibNC'i"' almost exclusively To the
manufacture of MkNTELs, MoNtMHNrs, ToNes AND
nrtpsroNEs, lie is daily receiving large lots of Blocks
ard slabs OF Italian aud Egyptian marble, which he is
maNing ~ in 4 style not surpassed in the GNtTTn rNTEs
and viii sell al a very small advance on the cost, either
hy wholesale er retail, and snlicIts all per sous wanting
To ave HIM a call, as be is determined not to be heal, &
M IluMavG. lie viii also furnish hesutinil Nh4ss
Marble Tor camps ard sHs. steir, frOniispieces for doors
and vaults lower tau ever heard Of telore. He has also
on hand a considerable quantity of freesione AioEU-
HENrs, TOMS. AMI HEAD AND Foor SroNIs, which
he will almost ave away.
y. b. Lettering douc IA the latest aud most teauiiiul
style, and in almost any language required. Al ayso on
hand Marietta Griuds' ones, warranted, Wanted, two
boys a. apprentices 10 the aDove business none but those
Of GOOD moral character need apply.
MICHAEL. ]. ROIAN,
Marble and FreesloHe worker, Market st Wheeling,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

Nerve and Bone sAnlmeat. N Ha',eTs
and Bone liniuteAt, an excellent article for sores, hrui
ses, slraius, cuts and woUnds IN ecu and horses, Just
received aId for sale very low ~ the single bottle, and Al
very reduced prices by " lslvstic, Al the m tulN fa'er
Mil store, south Wheeling. CS LANhNlN 4 60
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

wRFUEBE NAV tcoItaiucd the most speedy Remedy
~ TO- A.auorfhru, elects, structures. seminal Weak
ness, Tain ~ the Looms, Aeectir ls Of she Kidneys; aiso
those ucculiar "a fictf1HS which arise from a certain rrac-
tice of youth, and ~ hich, II not cured. renders marriage
impos- ihe. and 10 tie end destroys both mind and body.
This comedy viii also cure impoteucy and every symp-
tom Ola SECRET nI.EASE.
IHYStCAt M MENTAL UNgECILITY
so often consequent uyou anv voluntary or constitution
al eXce~sof tho NiRlLE pow Err OF the human system.
4 CtaE WNssNNTED ~ FROM oNE 10 TWO nays. or
NuCkkHGF MADE.
Office. No :. sOvrU FREnERtcK sTREEr. or the len
hand side Going from Baltimore street. SIX doors from
tie corner.
lie particular in Observing the name on the door aud
window. o. Won VIII initiative he nlace:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
EesINNEA an.

IL sINNEAE.
HHE subscribers respectfully iatorm their friends and
4 the pu, lie generally that they have removed from
Their old stand on Main st. to the new and spacious
building lower end Of MARKET St. where they have every
convenience for the mandatory OF
STAGES, wagons ANB CARTS
in the cheapest and sest manner, also tor all kinds OF
Blacksnithing, which VIII he promptly attended 10.
Thankful for past favors taey respectfully solicit 4
continuasceof public patronage in their line.
oct9 BUSBN X LITTLE.
We have for safe paper C~dlenders, one Ruin. Ma
chine.
5large paper Mill Screws,
, d. small do do
Making cylinder 81 inches diameter, 30 inches long.
lG!aze,
Ea. buster,
Nov6 IS LAMBDIN & Go.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

Young ncp who have Injured thenselvcsh by a certain
practice indulge! in when a!0ne--a habit frequently
learned frem evil COMPANIONS, or at schoni-tle ciect.
Of which are nightly tel, even when asleep, and ii not
cured renders marriage impossible aud destroys huih the
MUD and body.
What I ply hat a young man, the horc Of his couu
try AID the dariug 81 his parents should be suaichcu
from all prospects and equipments Of life by the couse
qncuces ofdeviattnz from the pa.E Of nature aud iudul
glng IN a certain secret habit. Such persons: te:o5e
ente3nplat III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

Robert : Irwin, and James II FORSYTH and James K
Bake. partners under the 1tame Of FORSYTH and Is tker.
Dautsi v Boss. J Rash liars, Leonard l. Forsyth, Isaac
Il Garter, Andrew Hpers. Robert NcCarrean, Il sphauIah
Cater " i3ltau 4 HUI, Nathaniel Il Hog. Richard +
SulliA, loltn AIKEN, Thomas Oliver and George + Saock.
The said defendants VIII please trke notice that tie
dcpositfans OF \ richardson. owen Morgan aad others,
VIII @e taken at the Mayors oticc OF the city OF PMS.
bufA1 IN The stale of henHsy wanna, on the 18th day OF
Apri. \. ID. lsIe. between the hours # eight o'clock A.
NJ. ant seven e'c:ock =. NJ. 10 be read in evidence in the
aif,Fe nained Cause OH hcdgtf Of said cOnplsinauls. And
II, lron 7hy c1lOse the taxing OF the same shalt not 10
Commenced, or beng commenced. shall not he com, Ieied
on that day. the taNing thereof viii be adjourned from
tins 10 time uutd the sane shall I've completed.
James her-, j.. William X NimIck, Alexander MIN.
icH aud Alexander Dul, partners under the name OF
James Kerr. j.. and Co. by
mar IL ALFRED CALDWEII, their Attorney.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
ID1rGSOJrH.
GEAN ENEnEINDEN.

Corner d Gag and FOVTlH NtTtft. opposite
the Steci Factory,
WHEELING. Va.
,. N'GTNvfS a. ". CUNNINGHAM. JAMES BAGgs.
M'ttNNiS, CUNNINGHAM & co...
TETAREROoM al the House OF ID. MiGinuis. No Ia
VIZ last side of Market square, where IN addition
10 his own stock of IRON, Nails. Groceries. &c. will he
constantly kept on hand al kinds Of cast iuss; cooking
stoves of tie most approved styles, also every other dcs.
cripiion of Stoves and Crates of The tCst and most
Beautiful that are now il use; sugar and wash kettles
OF all sizes. . coed ssOrtmenl: also every other desrrp.
ton OF ware to make The assortment coHalcte. We are
also making rr-paratiuns To have a good assortment OF
the various patterns of Plougis Tor the coming season.
ali OF which vii he sold on the most reasonable tera.s.
job work done at the SIN ottc~t notice ANA lowest rates.
jan sgd M'GINNiS, C~UANtNGlIAM x co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
GsogsBSEGse ZEN.

AND SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACToRY,
l85 liarhet Square, Whsetiug, Va.
fTsllE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
~ the public generally that he h2s removed his sale
rsons into the llrge hrick building adjoining his old
stand, where he is fully prepared to do all work, either
in Tin, COpper ar Sheet ron. entrusted 10 him, with des
patch. have on hand d large assortment of Tin ard
Copper ware thai I viii sell for cash or 70 prompt custo-
mers on a short credit. mr. ii E ~ JOHNSON
~ YDRANTS-Valve and Geek aydrants at ri IS.
aaE hurgh prices, warranted to work wei, At
mrll JOHNSON ,1S5, Msgket Square.
E'-EAD Pipe always or hand md FURNISHED AT slou
80 notice at mr. II JOHNSO =, 10 harke: Sur.
SrOPPER KEITH ES-Wash ana Stew Kettles on
~ hand and for sale low ar J~OliNSDN'S,
mril 155 Market square.
geOFFEE MtLLS-A superior article Of Livingston
~ &Roggln's manufactuyr. ON hand and Tor sale low at
mrli JOiNSON'S. IS5 Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

PILES, SORES, &c-Tue Genuine Hays Liniuent,
is an article mote justly GEE rated as a cure tor tGe
aAoVe, tldu alF o. al offers, lis cures are almost in
muHIcfaio AID IL rs only necessary To let tuuse VINO
know the artice and used it WIh such great success,
that !. Is to h5 AT true aud gen m OF ConsIoeA . Go.
II Coafuand 81. New AoiA. sole prolrietols.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

Jenny Lind Cllars. lSsu fai'i', 5a aS% an" OF
French wofS. at is RHODES, a(the BIG w.IGow.
PICKS. cscrNs. strifee, Table p9aUers, crash, l.nohin
3 Gs=ses. Carpet Ram, fumltIla ,uiuis, Nous tret
lame aud casnniefe s,rirts and prints, tultd Lns'y
b1k ahf NtuIc atui-, Hrowh aud Beaetrf uri
Hdkf. Rraens. q nb.ellas, elc, fnr sale at the oldest 800.
n OHIO county. III; JOHNSTON, Jr.
sAii 20 Maiu sltt1i.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
NOTICE

A Good turning Lathe, az complete and ready for use
- suitable for small turning. for sale low hv
W. RillEI.DAFFER.
dec 10 Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30
CASE = s,slEI.

EUSr received, direct from New York one case cast
- steel, assorted sizes viz:
1903 HIS i by 6 inch, Axe bar,
ia do inch square,
81 lost do do
81 do 5S do do
81 do l2 do do
81 do do do. Also, English and Amer.
can Blister aud spFiIg steel ny J DIChEY,
oct B1yd's old stand. Market square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

NOTICE q TAKING DISPOSITIONS,
4 \ the Circuit SupDti0r Court OF Law aud Chancery
& Tor ono county in the state of Virginia. sun
~penJipg-FoTcI-u attachment.
James Kerr, j.. William X Nimick. Alexander MIN.
ick and Alexander Du9, partners under the naaie OF
James Kerr. il. and 20.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-30

1 ..,1t.,- $50 n,p,C,r,,N
| NOtlJE fbk AklNU biftS huns.
' and chance 81 tor tire county Of ONO.
| Isaac NJ Puu4htet. executor OF Beal Pumphrev, ts-tes-
ssI, CorSrlanaui.
.urgfuSF
Ua - -, ~ t..L
80 ~ ur.tftb rn...br.y - ~
tN.u.. ~ .,sre, 5.roIts.I t..-
a., ehti sW} .sir - 49, 81 ,So ~ Is n-u.'p, W.
- Gs.t..,. r..,Etaa .5 30 ','sa" w
go I" ampHlel wa CatalIhe humphrey.
sn rr"nSre, Lain 4 c. 'at q unlplr-y' he@-
Dsv,d card ~ Dance ! am a., , nSn ~ r1eIl'
I.,4lh. deres.ol Iobn Nffer Nj ~. Na"u ~.
Mrrrov. Etzateth uartfns ~
lam na,Fins Je,",srJ W. auMtgsuaIaA OF WI
dow Of the sail VIM %llarkins, Mary Iarkins. John
haFhihs' Aifcd CLARKE and Eliza hs wife. Wolcoit
hinuf anu Nmei "a ~ wife. Th1mas { " ilspn and
tnHrnite hts wife. Narren ilarNins and Thomas
,lafAins' which saia Mary, John. Eliza. Anelia.Char-
ioI " are md Thomas, are children and heirs at
IT, ~ nc Nm hafNlus, deceased. aid George
,ov dsce' sd uho r .'a.tt.eH WIZ Ma'ilaa na'NIls
Eers al 10 AZ fue - ~, H. ~, ~ nI ~"
tItts II So inf,n, d.',t'.s -, , ,he 10y 80, ~ "a
aud W.ti6f. s',,ts ,,J / 49, ,,.nral -
V,bcrf n ~ - 49,. -. 80 80
nsaI...
Tho fef.pdsr,s above r.ret ,iu rlo.so 80 -,
tbat tMe rnn,,Fsi.ort ~, ~ =; az /" ~ ~ LEE onn ~" :, ~.
dan m, 1,f, 8sv ~ snrFt ,sas % ,a, l., hn,r.a,
o'.bprk A Al a,IG ofto.t y ~ ,th.oT.ant -,
Marrow 70 a tus,,re, 80 tho pc on III -
stare nj pe,rs,ty,u,a a., taEatr. da.ss;,in.'. -"
I,,, puu,,b,c, M .fh.-s ,rI 49, ~. 49, ~,
9H, a,v n liz y,,,e ,,,,,,i, ~ ,I 49, ,t
com. a5naut ,v,u nroceet 10 ta,n ~, a., fiars
Adam JEsntfp ana o'Lers te,,,co,, ,ms ~, ~ Wy
A n attG 49, y Al a. ,Laaa
,me sttlsI ~ f, ANNA, Ife5e f'r ifr rn,,n, - u.rrs,,
in the state Of OGio. in The town of Tasiz IN s7J ronn
". And that on Saturday the s9li Of April. Isf.. at the