davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
Chdmbers' Natural Philosophs.

This volume belongs to Chambers Educa-
tiOnal Course, which has been republished in
this country by A. 5. Barnes & Co. We spoke
of the other works belonging 10 the series, in
another number. Ii is sufficient TO say that
this volume deserves its place among these ex-
cellent books. For sale by ]. V. Cowling, at
whose bookstore may be found all the best
school books of the day. Among them is
Smiths QuartO Geography, Of which we have
already spoken favorably.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

ELEGANr HOLIDAY BOOKS
UNHE Women OF the Bble-l5 engravinsS;
il Leaflets OF Memory for fSt9-numerous engra-
lvingS;
The Gem Of the seasoa-9O ane steel ensravinss;
The Book Of Pearls for fSl9-0
The Snowflake;
The Christian Keepsake;
The Ruby;
The Lady's Annual;
The American Gallery Of Art;
Scenes in the Life Of savior;
T" The Apostles;
/" The Prophets;
The Illuminated Gems OF Sacred Poetry;
The Gems Of Beauty;
The Book Of Beauty;
The keepsake;
The Heroines Of Shakespeare;
The Lays OF the Western World;
Friendships Onerins;
The Garland;
The Amaranth-
The above, together with a splendid assortment Of
English and French Stationary, and Fancy articles,
able FOE the Holidays, may be iOund Al the BsOk
store Of
j. ". COwLING.
Nov. 3-u 4s6 Man street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03

The President of the republic has been occu.
pied in giving grand receptions TO men Of emil
nenee Of every shade Of political opinions. There
have been some disturbances at Batgnolles, near
Paria. French funds are rather lower, owing TO
the uncertainty which prevails respecting the pa
triotsln ofthe Chamber in being willing 10 be dis
solved without political struggle.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
THE GREEk SLAVE.

g'HIS Statue. by Powers. viii remain on sxhihltion
for a short time al the
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Jefferson street. Open from A. M. until 9PM
Abundance . cents. Season tickets 81 Pamphlets
10 Cents j1n20 II
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
NOTICE To rAILOxs.

UvHE subscribers now ngaged in the manufacture
Of Glazed Wallding. black and white, for the use q
taorS and cotherS. IL IS OF the very best quality OF
any THO required wei glazed sold lo~erfhsn
the Eastern article We making II IN sufiicsus
Quantities TO supply the whole demand Of The ALI
ghsnies. Orders from dry goods Oooers eOthieTs &C.
promptly attended TO.
RUSSELL & STEARNS.
Cincinnati, January %, IS49.-tf.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
Caleona has been blockaded by the Carlists.
Denmark.

ing against the violation OF the essential condi-
tons of the amistice with Prussia, by the colec-
tive Governments of the Duchies; and every
thing indicates a renewal of the war after the
winter is over.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03
Total capital

Total capital, $4,000. 900
The capital used in the several branches Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15

we have done TO our little minority at home?
Witness against US here to our faces,-don't
shrink-look US in the eyes, and see if we wink
or blink,-tell us plainly if we have done any
thing worthy of either death or bonds" If we
have, we refuse not to die Our joint assembly,
also, may ask, what have ace done? The an
swer is at hand. You have done all that is in
your power to do; and if mistake not, some
norethan you have any just authority to d.
You have broke over the common usage of this
State, custom Of long standing. You take it
upon you 10 break over the county lines, ana
make, and force officers upon them, contrary to
the wishes of the people. Has this been COIN
mon thing for the high famed Green Mountain
State ? Did it ever do so before? have been
happy resident in this State nearly thirty years,
and such things never come to my knowledge
before yesterday Of whom has our merciless
rulers learned such usuages-such customs
such measures-such rules, or such laws, if there
be any such laws9 | ask again, under the reign
of which of our Governors for the last half CEN
fury, has such things taken place? All the
wings of Vermont, in their representatives, have
made lange upon lunge- plunge upon plunge,
upon single Counties, forcing on them wing rul-
ers, and saying by such tyrannical acts,-Obey,
-submit,-give Uphold your tongue, and be
still. $40 ,rOrth The day." Well, gentlemen,
| would not be too hard with you; it is the first
time have known YOU in such scrape. You
may yet be forgiven. hope the sin of yester-
day is half repented Of before this time. For
one forgive. Yes, "J@gipe them for they knOw
mol chdt they do"
Come friends, begin to feel little more
mercful; and come to think of it, you have one
fair sample for the acts of yesterday. Where?
In Washington? No. In Jefferson? No. In
Munroe? No. In Jackson? No. In Van
Buren,? No. In Harrison? No. In Veto
Tyler? No. In Polk2 No. Where then?
In linn who 'ideth on old Whitey There is the
worthy man whose acts to States has some anal
ogy 10 the present acts on Counties If mis-
take not, these acts are true legitimates of Gen.
eral Taylor-clear aylorism-Taylor men, Of
course, lovers Of slavery. All this for the pres
ent and much more next time. And, Gentlemen,
| soemnly protest that if had been Whig all
my days till last night, | then would have risen
up in the midst of you all, and would have de-
clared myself no longer Nhg; yes, would
have been born again" before the sun went
down upon my wrath; moreover, should have
slept happy convert to democracy, and this
day should have gone on my way rejoicing.
Yours, with respect,
MOSES CHENEY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
THE TERRITORIES

The position Of the Whg party defned-G General
TayYor's Admins ration planning The introduce
non Of slavery.
We have frequently alluded to the fact, that
Gen. Taylor and the shareholders Of the South,
were intent on introducing slavery into Califor'
MIA aud New Mexico, either directly, or Indirect
", by their agencies, who, az we believe, were
sent into those territories for the specific purpose
of controlling public sentiment in the formation
of State Governments. The following announce
ment from the National Intclligencer, the old or.
gan ofthe wing party and paper which speaks
from knowledge of the policy which is to be
pursued, contains the following bold, and start
ling declaration, which admits what has been Of
ten denied-that Gen. Taylor and his Admins
haton are most deeply interested, and engaged,
in settling the question of State Governments for
New Mexico and California, and as we nay, so
as to admit slavery. We call particular atten.
toni to the following extract from an elaborate
article, from the National Intelligencer:-
"One OF the most interesting questions winch
has Ogituted the public mind during the preced-
ing year arises out of the dismemberment of
Mexico and the annexation Of California and
New Mexico to the United States. That Qucs
ton is, whether slavery shall or shall not be per-
mitted to exist within the limits of those terrific
ries. All efforts TO settle this question have hth-
erto proved Obortive. The bill introduced into
the Senate during the session OF lS47.-48, by
Mr.. CLAYTON, passed'the Senate of the United
States by small majority. That measure, the
effect of which was to settle the constitutional
question discussed in Congress, whether slavery
existed in that part of Mexico at that time, and
whether a citizen of the United States had a
right to emigrate to that territory with his slaves
and hold them as such, was the last effort made
in Congress with any prospect of success to al
lay the excitement, and put an end to the geo.
graphical divisions between the Northern and
Southern sections of the Union. But, Judging
from what has been published in California, and
written from that territory to the public prints in
the United States, II has been the desire ST Presi
dent TAYLOR TO settle this distract ng question by
another mode and that is By The admission Of ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

Most of our readers will have learned, proba
bly,, before this paper reaches them, that the
caucus resolves of the Taylor members Of the
legislature, to disregard the nomination of Off
GERS presented by County Conventions, whenev.
er the nominees were among their political OPP
ponents, have been fully executed, in the clean
sweep that has been made of every officer of the
free democracy, above Jail commissioner thro'
the entire Counties of Orange, Washington, Cal
edonia and Lamoie We do not now, howev-
er, propose to reiterate what, in a former number
of our paper, we said in condemnation of this
extraordinary course of the wing Legislators, but
merely to call attention to the significant fact,
that through the whole of the proceedings in
question, the remnant party of locofUcos, or old
liners" as they call themselves, have acted in
close and harmonious concert with former, and
shared with them in the spoils of their triumph.
In LamollG the two most important and lucra-
tive officers in the county, Sheriff and States
Attorney, were glacously awarded to Old Lii
ners, the very men who still openly and boldly
avow their adherence to those old issues and
doctrines which the whole wing party six months
ago were loudly denouncing as Dangerous and
destructive! What comment this on the sim
cerity of the professions of that party! And
again what singular way to show their friend
ship for free soil principles, is it, to crush al
those, who make such principles their paramount
creed, in every instance where they have the
power! Can such conduct find favor with The
people? If so, then we shall indeed begin t.
fear that the old, hopeful cry of the Romans
"Never despair of the Republic" is for US {
foregone motto.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
THE VOICE OF AN OLD JET
FERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

The following article speaks and pretty loud
ly too, for itself. And it will only be necessary
for us to say, that the author, the venerable rep
resentative from Sheffield, having, by the unex-
pec,ed decision of the President of the Joint
Assembly been deprived of the privilege Of ut.
tering his views upon the coure Of the dominant
party, on the appointment of the Caledonia Coun'
ty Officers, as he desired to do, hastily commit
ted them 10 paper, and forwarded them, as will
be perceived by the introduction, 10 the editor of
the Daily Journal tor publication, as the next
best way of reaching those for whom the re-
marks were intended. But failing in this attempt
also, he has handed them to US for insertion in
the columns of our paper, which going fol free
speech, as well as free men, stand wide open for
all such communications. Ed.
MONTPELIER, November 9, l649.
MR. WALToN,-Dear Sr:-Will you favor
me with the privilege of addressing few lines,
through your Daily" to our joint assembly !;
And sir, wish it to come out in my own spell
ing-my own puncuation-my own grammar
and my own style.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives in Joint Assembly: Frends,-I am
well aware that the proceedings of yesterday
afternoon, does, by this time, sorey gall some
of your inward feelings: mean if your con
sciences are not "seared as with a hot IRON
am Democrat sound to the core, and dyed in
the wool and for more than half century,
without the least variation or shadow OF turning,
have gone peaceaby to the ballot-box, with little
molestation, and none have "made me afraid"
And, Gentlemen it is my happiness of late, to
have my dwelling place in a county, in this COM
monwealth, where democracy has had free
course, and long been "gloried." We number
seventeen towns, and think but five of them
are whig. These twelve free towns have OBJ
tanned their liberty and high standing by indus
try, honesty, fairness, righteousness, and good
will to all men. And BY good works SO many
have nocked to our STANDARD and banner, and are
as far as politics are concerned, strong, unbro-
ken brotherhood We have long been satisfied
with our county rulers; they have been men Of
our own choice until the session of our Joint as.
sembly yesterday afternoon, when our star of
liberty fell as from heaven, and yesterdays sun
went down on our Hungarian fall, and the thick
misty vail Of darkness wrapt its sable folds of
gloom close round our heads for the first time
since We obtained our liberty at the beginning.
And, ask, what have we done TO provoke such
unheord of wrath and indignation as was rained
upon us yesterday? What crime are we guilty
of? What corruption do you see in us7 Is
there blood in our skirts? Is there treason in
our movements? Do we fail of representing
ourselves in the Legislature of our Slate3 De
we not pay into the Treasury of the same OUT
full part of taxes Do we not properly reyer.
ence our State officers? In ole word repeat
What have we done? And further ask vhs,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15

Free Democracy in the ranks of a national pro-
slavery party, controlled as it has been and now
is by Shareholders When such proposition is
made, the Sentinel may be assured that those
men, who have abored for years for the estab.
ishment of the principles which gave birth to
the Declaration Of Independence, and which has
been the rallying cry OF men who have warred
against The unmitigated curse of human slavery,
will again present themselves as the uncompro-
mislng opponents of any and every party, State
or National, which does not make American sa-
very test question in its organization. If the
Sentinel fatters itself, or lays the pleasing as
sartion to its soul, that the friends of freedom
will adopt such an organization as the following
resolution passed by the New York Democracy,
at Tammany Hall, presents Ito avoid disap-
polntment and regret, it had better abandon the
hope at once The Democrats in Vermont who
have worn the shackles forged and put upon
theul by the South, have resolved to wear them
no longer.
"Reso'red, That we congratulate our fellow
democrats Of the sister States on the reunion of
the Democratic party of the State of New-Yolk,
based as that union is upon The abolition Of all
tests IN reference TO The pOtvseS or the action Of Con-
gress lyon The subject cfnegrO Sldueryin the Ter
rtOries Of The United States, thus removing from
the present election, and avoiding hereafter, the
embarrassmcnts which have attended the recent
action of the party in this State, and which OPP
Grated SO disastrously in the campaign of 1882
Such a union on such basis would meet in
Vermont just such a merted defeat as Hunker-
ism has experienced in New-York. The false
step" taken by other men than the Free Demo
Gratis has produced that state of things which
has not been witnessed in Vermont, since the
days of the "Vergennes Slaughter" so called
And does the Sentinel suppose that these things
can be brooked? No, they will be remembered
by an honest people with burning indignation
and contempt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
"FALSE STEP"

Under this head the Burlington Sentinel holds
the following sentiment, which deserves partic-
ular notice. The false step" is represented as
being taken for no other purpose than the "over
mroe Of 'chiggey" What may have been the
motives Of certain class of political dema-
gogues who never act from principle, we are not
called upon to say but that the mass Of the
democratic purity who banded with the Free De-
mocracy last May, are justly chargeable with
taking false step" is not true. Neither is il
true that the step ViR be retraced and place the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15

1--WE say again, let no town neglect to
send delegate to the Convention to alter the
Constitution. We are inclined to the opinion,
that If the proposed amendment giving those
towns which have over $500 inhabitants two or
more Representatives, could be adopted, a GER
tam class would be entirely satisfied. Let the
people IN the small towns arouse themselves and
send in delegates in favor of giving the County
appointments directly to the people, and save the
next.whig Legislature of Vermont from damninp
themselves 10 everlasting infamy and disgrace.
The conduct of the present one is beneath con-
tempt, and we pass them over to the Judgment
of the People!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-15
THE FREEMAN.
JACOB SCOTT AND D. P. THOMPSON
Editors.
MONTPELIER:
.nn nrInrc, ntnnr

~ All Communications to the Freeman,
whether on business of the paper or for publ
ton, should be addressed, post paid, to the
Editors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-10
LErTER FRoAl FAIRBANKS ESQ,


~. J0HNsHUBi, Jan. 90, 1870
J. STEELE, ESQ Dcar Sir,-vour favor
If the 25lh insinnt reached me nio on lniue-
day evening. J most sincerely regret that ur-
geut business engagements viii prevent my
accepting The kind HIitntiOu Of your rpfii-
Juiitec 10 Lc present on tho occasion 81 the
upcuiuE Of tie Vermont Crulrnl hnl Sulli.
yan Railroads.&c. your village.
Aside from tic qualification b would afford
mo 10 meet WI, ~ tcllgw-ciiizous of Wigd-
soranl ,itiru, pnd with iho ""ierpr''n (
gentlemen "a charge Of the cheshire, uV
S0ilnapHnd the Central Railroads, ,yho WIN
meet ~ cAchhngc congratulations upon the
complexion, laus lar OF ucir i'ah'e outcr-
prise, your meeting wi! have far NE a hu.
lhcr attraction, which assure 700 ! rould
not rrsi,, but from stern necessity. |, g., SIR
The simpli consideration thar this meeting is
To- De holden ~ Uiuiar
iyiF rs TIC power ~ HHypriniion that Our
most cherished rrioIicrtaps are often reyiy-
81 aud Invested viii uaN aud enchanting. III
Jcrcsi.,
have bcioru ne a4tli- moment the .pro-
ccrdinFs Ola convention holden al UuasUr,
w., January 20, lrl6 ;"ior Tho purpose ofla-
King preliminary measures Tor a Rda RoGR
through ilie valley Of Tho Connecticut Hnd
Plssuupsic ltUcrs," Sc | Ind my ilnur
tiIolrN among llN tlllsllliirtr VIM ii'fN uNp
there assembled, Hpd we'll relnombar the
interest Which was OF that occasion awaken
ed. Why, PR, some ui ~ really wrought up
our nrnds into the belief that The consiruc-
ton ufu Railroad through Your hcnuliSl vol
les was prtticublt.. md believe thnt 40,
few ct ~ cutrrsucd ihiut hopes .thaI Ne
mlgh, 1--we io see il accomplished.
have glanced over tl'c litl o. delrgntos
and lUolico w.,l sudiPiss tho H4figs Of sever I
81 gentlemen whose eni,Lly career hos clos-
cd; bat gs respects the greater I~..t OF Ni"se
composing luot convention, their hE.'S
hppcs have brcil more than realized. lHoull
fhnt | could h. prescott and grrrtthe rlccs OF
sumo Ufthasc noble spirits Who then were
pioneers az the wort, v ,tich utlturs, equally
uolde h-nricd lmvr'dncc joined 90 nccou,-
tlish. would that | could meet them ~
~ 'nd,or. where we first put our hands ,u the
pillow together. and pledged "uc untiriug 81
itsis Gar the accomplishment ofhu enterprise
$, hich now gladdcns ten Thousand hearts,
Pardon niy onihusiastn my denr sir. None
Iui, those Who participated in h1' 1nCcni rom
r aiion can outer INFO the feelings which HE
place cNcites; md hayiug ia
humble wuy coopuralcd ga carrying forward
Ibis grcDt entoCpuse, AN sure yuu viii bear
with my luihlos.
,s...l na.,. sif. If may -iaanlgeA- Al the
Of ~ scnumcuLl would invoke
.ha
Union ana. Harmony er the several Railroad
interests which centre ~ the Wiley of the
CONNECTICUT.
With true regard, remain, SIR,
Your ohcdent servant,
fRKsTrs FAtUuKNTs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-10

slave eslensioui nnd WHO believe iu reference
90 In eKfebdpti n CalifHnia, Ilut tie ques
unu iH one oi-nhsirnri right only, lupmciica
tile f1r any useful plirptsa3--,sliu ' ifit at 20
rileHeut on the subject 90 bp oonHlFnnd 90
the t0mh Of lhe Capulels, nud caru not how
the question rs dse,dad "a d question at iu-
terrsi preia1lng lie lehHiuian uau major
"i 5usuer, llI'nllppy eud right
p TEMPERANCE. For sryeral weeks pei
there his bftna WEEKLY meeting be- THE town,
holden ~ different sections. ~ which the tenn
perinee qprttren--of, Fplhrffthe l,oasse ques-
rnp-bas been discussed, Agoed f,eln, has,
We eve, been uia lntainoi ~ alitbusa WHO
have participate ga ule dtsau's,on =
ILThr Legislature OF Wisconsin haa pass
edao 'el lrHal,4'ug any ulaofiulrfss' agreed
upon by parties a. toe contract.
Ma CLAt--on tho ist instant, was elected
a srualor IN CongressbY tho Kentucky leg.
,slaturc, isr ak years from the ilh Of March
nest The vote was, Clay, ~, Johnson, -
Nrw Yoas On Tuesday last, William n,
Steward wac elected Senator 70 Cqngresa BY
the Sew York Legislature f1r q yqar. ff3n
the ilh OF next March, ITO was eleoted'by 90
majority
o. The mint has coined some N the Cali
taruiH gold into qssf,eresgss, III the letItfs
nGSl over th' eagle.
HrTbe Burlington Free Prrss says that thr
grading. naronry and bridging on the ltpt-
land ROAD, from Believe Falls 10 Ludiow, -
m,lcs, 10 SO far completed that the Rails viii
be- laid patty ~ thg rPrrur The rfee -i'sea4
thiuks tho whole Inc vii bo ''f,Ilrd by the
lst Of NoycmDer nc1t.
agThc cholera has entirely disappeared
from New oriranr, bu, the Gold Fever ,a rag.
Lnr llffIhI..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-10

Tie opening pfIbr NsrUGht GGI lrll Rats
r0ad igarl Ice uiaufi of Mhiir ltiser 20 tia
viliHgr, and IT The 5uliyaH lt'ind ili1uPif
connecting - ND the Central ii,iis cpuipl'tiug
Ihc Inc pu this U<ur from ilosinr ip NodT-
Hrli md 10 Weii itiTrT, wnH rrtubrrtrd ~
ibis llIage op Wtdneahy, he al-t uiG
our firfots Weu liiruuB'd Widi rjuzfbA M
no sarIy hour, Balora iwoko O'Clock, he
l5id lroui rla' North arrived, cnnsitInF Of
three ears, lIied with oiuzens from tlie coHH-
tiers above ~ ou Tho lines ~ ti'H ten'rHl mud
Pnrsnnpsie Roads. The SoullrrI irbiIG of
eleyEsrrruwdcd passenger cars arrived late
iu Ta micnou, cod um,le a mo,l uhposing
uIpcrruueei ~ q reached the DeIDt, amid
w. shouts Of thousands 0t spectators, the
laur ufruuuou md lho ringing 81 hell-,
Dunrr had hcon provided iu tie spacious
upper rnOn ni HE Depot, aud was HoOu sur
rounded hy about 600 guests. Cold meats
and other Refreshments were also spread iu
other rooms, where IL V eslimgied that twelve
10 diteen hundred more persons fronl ahrcaa
wero accommodate.
Goyernor Coolidge, ~ Chairman Of the
Commiuee Of Reception, presided A. lhe lH
hir, lat retired la few minutes on account
Of iI,lralh,, after calling TO the UaIE Ihs
President nflha Ceulral Railroad Among
the gentlemen present were the Gnveruors
af Vermont aud New llampshire, Chief jus
lice Gilchrist of New lfhmpshirc, lhe Presi-
dents OF tis Central, Sullivnn, Cheshire,
Northern O.. H. and FiIehhurgb Railroads,
-esr. The company wis addressed by Iupsi
of Theses gentlemen, mud T.. T.. y. Dsgrand,
aud James Barrrit, E-qs., sc BOSTON, nnd
nihers; with mnnY congratulations 90 the
rrugrrss ~ tire -ttur"ttnt'i i'Hes si RAILROAD
Represented on the orenstvn.
LetaIs from several gentlemen were rendi
one Of which, ~ it contains "reminiscences
That must be- Interesting 10 not few ofour
reudors, We publlsr'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-10
lt:RArufe,

Ia iilrdwick. Jan -, AIrs. LrsHYri. y.
;ttc - Chase Ward, -rcd -
In bs;h, Jah ~, lirs. Sarah, wie ct Ebo.
nerer Catleton. =. Esq. aged about 50 yeats
Ia EiSrmoni, Feb 2, ,.r Nathaniel UAaes.
hll agcd about ~ =
10 Barton, Jan ,, Of dtopsv on a.. Ltalu.
John Milton -Flcichcr, yonnvt 81. sou nf Meme.
Wiah II aud Roancy Fletcher, AGED u yeafa.
! montl and u days
In North DanvilIc, Jan. ~, of>eoa-ump.
ton, Joseph, son of Joseph Snclai2 ssed 10
years,
Al La Pay, Lower California. on board the
d if,gatc Congfcss, ab9gt July 1, of con-
sumption, Nh Peek, ct Montpelier. NJ. aged
about % i.
la Putrcv. jan -. Airr Aunt Wilcox.
"ldoG OF Mr. John Wilcox. late Of Pu,nry,
-r-ru-7- "