davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
e. ID e 90 @ e.
THURSDAY, DEC, 5, 1850.
TIE CONSTITUTION rs THE PREACH
Frs MEETING.

"No person held TO service or labor in one
State under the laws thereof escaping into an
other, shall, in consequence Of any law or reg
ulaton therein, be discharged from such SER
vice or labor but shall he delivered up on claim
of The party to whom such service or labor may
be due Constitution Art a, Sec g.
Congress shall have power
"'Io nuke all laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into execution The fore
going powers, and all other powers vested by
this Constitution in the government Of The Unit
ed States, or in any department, or Office there
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

HUNS maJorty over Seymour, al.
Chutchs democratic majority over Cornell,
1925.
Mather's democratic majority over BakeIey,
Benton's democratic majority over Smith, g.
473.
Angels democratic majority over Baker, o.
52l.
Avarase democratic majority on the whole
ticket SOB
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

NoRTu CARoLINA-The Legislature met at
Raleigh on Tuesday. In the Senate wei
don N. Edwards was chosen Speaker, receiving
2G of tie 40 cast. James c. Dobbln was elect
ed Speaker of the House, by vote OF 10 TO 49,
Both arc Democrats
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

Will some Debating Society please to dis
cuss the following question and send US the de-
cision:
Which was the greater hen convention, the
late exhibition of fowls at Boston, or the gather
ing nj Worcester few weeks since,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

MAssACHUsETTs.Atlh the second trial 10 elect Rep
resenatiyes the wings elected I; opposition, 81. The
parties in the House now stands wings III; oppo ition
2O7 The opposition are classified-dcmocra,s SO; free
soleTs 81; coalitionis, IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

No LADY will be admitted TO the next "Wo.
man's Rights Convention" who does not shave
and sing bass The officers are expected TO
wear musachcs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

TURKEY.-The Captain Pacha Turkish line of bat
tie ship was blown up at Corsantnope on the 22d, and
one thousand persons killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

HE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN New York
The official ma jornies of all the counties on the
several candidates on the State ticket ale as fol-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

cousIy cut down or otherwise destroy any
hons, or other valuable production, The property
Of another person, he shall be subject TO the
penalties provided in section lwenty''hree OF
chapter nincty-iive of The Revised Statutes.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Nov. 10, 1850.

coured Mrs. Porter, whom he afterwards
married, he told her that he was OF mean eStrac-
llon, had no money, and lhn, he had an uncle
hanged. the lady by way of reducing herself
to an equality with the doctor, replied that she
had no more money than himself; and that,
though she had not relative hanged she had
fifty who deserved hanging
American axes are 80 much superior TO the
British that they are sent to Liverpool and sold
to competitor with the English manufacture,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05

No. 19.-AA Act in relation 10 high crimes and
misdemeanors.
IL is hereby enacted &c.
Sec. ]. Every person who shall manufac-
ure, or knowingly have III his possession any
engine, tool or implement, adapted and design
ed for cutting through, forcing or breaking open
any building, room vaul sni'' or other dePos-
iory, in order 10 steal 'hereirom any money or
other properly, krowiugihe same to be 'dap-
ted aud designed for 'ho purpose aforesaid
with intent 10 use or employ, or allow The same
to be used or employed for his purpose a'ofe-
said, shall be punished by imprisonment IN Inc
Stale Prison not exceeding twenty years. anu
be fined not exceeding ten thousand dollais'
SEC. g This act shall take effect from lis
passage.
Approved Oct %, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1850-12-05
Approved Oct %, 1850.

No. 2o-An Act in addition to chapter ninety
hve OF the Revised Statutes entitled of o1en-
ces against private property"
II is hereby enocicd &c.
SEC l. If any person shall wiIiully and ma
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

Russian Government has addressed circular to all
its agents at foreign courts in which it is declared
that the connection which the puchies strive to es-
stion to the treaties of 1915, which the Gar is re-
solved to maintain S If this report proves correct,
this is the first open step taken BY Russia in support
of Denmark. e.
The Ottoman Porte has notified the refugees at
Schumla that such ofthem as may be willing to EN-
grate to America, wilIreceive passports and sum
of 1000 piastres. about ten pounds, in aid of their
journey. -.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. The Government is
sending to Cuba reinforcements to the amount of
5000. troops. The appointment Of a Yiceroy Of Gu
ba, has been renounced by the Cabinet. The funds
on the 2sth were heavy owing TO the uncertainty as
TO what were the views of thenew cabinet at Wash
ington, relative to the Cuban question. 3efa9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

mouth, assembled into the brain behind the Ioe
passing from the skull which if shattered eye,
ups like an inverted funnel for distance oc raised
two inches, in every direction around the , auO9I
new through the ar, and was picked up BY the
men, covered with blood and brains several roJ,
nind where ne stood Gage, who was also vt
less scCrenea' was Frustrated, apparently less BY ba
oivw Oh tne mon than the force ofthe explosion H.
ieif on his back, gave few convulsiye ne
The extremes, but spoke in few minn,as "e ~ VI
men placed him In an cart, in which ba ra1s
tfee quarters OF mile TO his lodgings sitting
got out OF the cart himself, and with but Ette 49,
lance walked 70 the piazza, and afterward I'm stas
talking nationally TO the physicians, and aiying tba
clearer account of the accident than his Gas1
could occasionally vomiting up blood, the efa ac
winch caused hemorahage from the wound. with IL"
actual loss of considerable portion of the substanoe
Of Inc BRAIN. The left eye was dull and CLASSY Int
was sensible TO the impression oflight. Gage, bore
his sutferings with heroic foriitude, telling Dr WI
hams, here is business enough for YOU, and exmos.
ed to DR. Harlow the hope that he was not mnnb
/ hurt'' aaa.ss $50 zeeI "0' nuch
sine leading features Of this cases saws PRO
lessor Blgelow, is its irnprebabty. A phvs;csn
who holds in his hands crowbar, three feet and
haiflong, and more than thirteen pounds in weish
will not readily believe that ii has been driven WIKI
crash through the brain of a man who is still ablo
W walk on, taking with composre and euuanimi,v
Of the hole in his head Professor B, who iusjy
describes the case as one 'perhaps unparalleled IN the
annals OF surgery" says that he was sat first wholly
skeptcal,' but that he was now personally conyinc.
ed. MI. Gage, as we said, visited Boston in Janu-
airy, and was for some time under the Professors
observation, who had his head shaved and \ cast
taken, which, with the tamping-ir is now deposi
ted IN the Museum ofthe Massachusetts Medical Col
lege AT the time the wounds were perfectly healed
the only vestiges of the accident being blindness and
an unnatural prominence of the left eve, with par
aysls of the ids-a scar on the cheek, and another
on the skull showing the irregular elevation Of
piece Of bone about the size oftie palm ofthe hand"
and behind it, an irregular and deep hollow sew.
era inches In length beneath which the pulsations
| OF the brain were perceptible "Taking all the cir
cumstances, into consideration says Professor Big
Glow, sit may be doubted whether the present i
not the most remarkable history, of injury to the
brain which has ever been recorded . This is m-
Iqpestonaby true; but considering the little real in.
!ury caused by the passage of tampngiron through
Mr. Gage's head, the wonder is that pistol bullet
buck shot-or even little needle-can do 50
much execution on the heads of other people,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

GiusOn that it is light sponge the public treasury ia
every way possible. They look upon pooEold 'Unele
Sam as upon old goose, from, whoma quill may
every now and then. Be pucked with perfect impunity
There are i've clerks employed herr, where there
need not be more than three, and there should be an
immediate reform in this matter Most ofthe clerks
are from Virginia, AIaryland this District, and Penn
sylvania, and are often mea of not the best habits,
where influential relatives have secured ther appoints
pnents through the influence Of members Of Congress,
with whom they were acquainted. The free States
should furnish tive thirds of all the men employed in
any way BY the Government in this city, and hope the
present administration will commence reform in this
matter. r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

GOLD FROM CALIFORNIA. The total amomn. oe
gold received from California since the first arrival, is
$50 l290oO ofwheh $40 72o 900 was received at the
Mint, Philadelphia, and the remainder at New Orleans
this amount, over SI7pOoO 900 have been received
IN ten months being at the rate of more than $50 0OO
OVV per annum Since January the receipts have been
at the rate Of $26 100000 per annu, and for The last
quarter, at the rate of So, O0O, 600 per annum \,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

y The peninsula of Boston was originally owned
BY the Rev. VIM. Blackstone, who resided there alone
when it embraced but seven hundred acres. He sold
the entire peninsula for thirty pounds sterling, to John
Winthrop and company, who founded Boston in 1880.
winthrop and his party, among their first acts built
rude Westinghouse on the south side of State street.
founded the First church. (Which then embraced the
people of Charestown,) and settled Rev. Messrs Will
son and Cotton as teacher and pastor. 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
Remarkable Case of injury 10 -. Rat,

story went the rounds ofthe papers some months
since o. man at work on the Burlington and Rn,'
and railroad, who had an iron bar driren Tro~Sb
MS mead BY premature explosion The accom-,
lnough well authenticated, was generally d;scrsd;,
e. The last number Of the .anericaa
Medical Science, hasa full and authentic hs,ors "
Ie case from the time when it occurred on tho ia,
u september ls4s, to January Of the present year
wheh the patient visited Boston, and was own
oy various medical bodies and distinguished nra",;
.phers Qkecopy the leading features foy ,e MI
icatlon o. our readers -s'The sufferer n HE cssa
lneas T., Gage, young man Of twenty-fiye shrexj
Ipu 'nteilgept, contractor or head Workman On H.
nu.and and burlington railroad, had charged ,y;,b
empower hole in the rock, and directed his ~
s'ans % M IN the sand, supposng which done, 10
u,opPee DIS amplng-iron into the hole 10 drive liz
;an9 nome. II happened, however, throncb son,o
lap y. that the sand bad not been nopred i
u.a tne iron striking fire upon the rock, the
%rs lgn'1eu, and the accident produced by liz ron
osins p'own out like ramrod shot from s,n mn
1lhPer'ng-Hon was,a round rod, three fet seven -
.nes IN length aud an inch and Quarter Il dI,,,n ~
uPeIlg % point at the top, and weiob;n, 10
pounds The whole oflhis Immense ,sa? 20
ens'h-ths bar or bludgeon Of a''u
nrough uages face and brain, as he steamed ~
We hole in The act Of apping the sand I, s o.gi
''i, -, 0n Tue lei cheek, just behind and below ~"
3 B. "a HNH m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
DR. R. WOODWARD,
once corner. of Main and Thomas Streets,
rs ~ 'ltsAt-s sisg dW3mis
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NE ASSESSORS of the City of Worcester awe notice
tnat they have delivered the City Treasurer correct
t o the Iaxes together with warrant in due form Of
Tor collecting the and that BY an Ordinance Of The
9unc all persons who shall voluntary pay their taxes
September next, shall be entitled to discount of sly ner
cehtuhi' q. H. HEMENWAY,l Assessors
--Atee EDNiD EARLE, of the CITY Of
Worcester, Aug. Is, 1850 - Vi'es'ef'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
HIVE STORE OPENED AGAIN

HE Proprietor Of the above wishes TO rive notice that
he has completed his contemplated n, nSoyeen , uJ
nN , Ieey 10 receive his friends and win continue for
ny w I'm 70 sell from the Stock remaining on hand al
as,mon rhlCEp at which they were offered during the
Ss ho Many good Bargains had by calling dur
Aug Is dw1yy &c 80 q 't nnS,..,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
TO THE TAX PAYERS

4 N the <%d inst. your BILLS will be READY far
above 81 = : S 'iHO 49, See houee
OFFlCE IN CITY HALL-Oflce hours from A NJ IN
4. NJ, ana from to P. NJ, until October 18th
From October 18th to pril ls from 10 A. NJ 1oM
anu 10 T. M GEORGE w WHEELER
worces,a ~. - go Treasurer and Collector.
S-N0s'Si; aug ios tcOu DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
rpFE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Stale Convention
ee Soil marty Of Massachusetts, viii be holden at
BOSTON. on Tuesday. September nth, At ten
,o NJ TO nominate candidates for the Offices Of Gov
en and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such measures as may be deemed just and necessary. IN
order 10 promote the great Of Freedom throughout the
Union and Of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth - ~
The several cities and towns requested to choose del
egates to the Convention in the proportion Of three for every
Representative to te General Court 10 wch they by
law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees ithe several cities and towns
are take all need steps anl rere7
sentaten of portion of the people who cohsder the
claims of Justice and Lbery paramount those of party
By order Of the State Central Committee SD K @
EH HENRY WILSON, Chairman
EDw. L. KEYEs, secry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

- Tramping, or vagrant beggarism, relieved at
night by the Union houses, has been nearly put an end
to in England by enforcing two rules One that no beg
gars shall have lodgings without first undergoing puri-
caon with soap and WATER and the other, that their
clothes should be searched for hidden COIN In sin
gle day after the change Regulations the applications
for night relief fell of one-half.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

ihe sea serpent was seen near Kennebunkport
on Saturday. July u, by Clement Perkins and Thomas
Ceaves, who were within thirty feet Of him, and the
sea perfectly calm About SO feet ohis body were out
Of water.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

"a Mr. Allen, Of the Bombay station, writes to the
american Board OF Missions that the new law enacted
BY the British government, toIeratng change Of re-
hg'ous opinions throughout India, is regarded as su-
Gent to establish religious liberty. ..5i'' nG 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

~ DEATH FROM EATING MATCHES. A cbild
o. Mr.. r Mccormick, Of this city, 2 wears of aao
oed lew days since in consequence Of EATING ~
prosperous from box of matches, which ,be sas
YAM glrl had given him to play with. Powerfal
neoicines were administered and the child Ind ~,
paren'ly recovered, but about three weeks stap-
wards ne was taken suddenly i'll. A physician Wa
eaeu VINO pronounced y case Of poison; and AZ
ser ne had been informed of the cause, said ,hot
Plrucle OF Tue PHOSPHORUS had remained in tbe
''V'nacn' causing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .qdr.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

- MRS. Fanny Kemble Butler has commenced
giving readings in Shakespeare, at The St James The
atIe, London.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

/, 70 The Hon. John P. Bigelow, Mayor Of Boston.
has gwen one thousand dollars towards the establish.
nent Of a free public Library IN that CITY,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16


that George G.. Wright, wing candidate for Congress
IN the lst District, has beaten Bernhar Hem, the OPP
position candidate.
1t Is understood that the other District has chosen
Lincoln Clark, Dem and that the State Ticket is also
elected.
4f9 WASHINGTON, Aug. IA.
The claim of the Southern Press as to the unanimty
Of the Caucus. exploded turns out that only for
stFo members were present, and but thirty sanctioned
the proceedings ss.s9 a. "a a8 0ss
card has appeared from Mr Houston, dissenting
from tbs movements and stating that he was appointed
without his consent. s.44.ea
Texan who arrived last night reports that there
were eight thousand Texans under arms. lssF fFk
Caucus Of the friends of the Texas Boundary Bill
is talked Of push the Boundary first, and sit out the
Disunionists.
CINcISEArI, Aug. II.
The Board Of Health report during the last forty
eight hours, Sc ptermens, of which three were from
Cholera, and thirty-two children under five years of
age
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IA.
The Board Of Health report several cases Of cholera
two or three of which have terminated fatally.
The Cholera has appeared in GAINESVILLE and Mariet
ia in a mild FORM. .......r.f...
o The Montgomery House, in Boston, under..t
new lessee, MIR. Wilson, was re-opened in splendid
style by large dinner party on Tuesday. During the
recess some excellent improvements have been made,
and all Us appointments are now Of the highest order
Mr. Wilson is assisted in the management by Mr..
James s Parker. recently Of the Samoset House. Ply
mouth in rVhich he acc;seA L. u :
admirable manner in which he pc formed his duties in
receiving and entertaining travellers of the most critical
taste.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

MIR Hale moved the same amendments which yvere
made to the Omnibus on his motion securing the
right of habeas corpus to the alleged slave and pr-
yldlng for the carrying ofthe question of Slavery to
tho Supreme Court, which were adopted q SOC
The bill was then reported to the Senate. The
amendments were concurred in and the bill ordared
to be engrossed for a third reading
HoUsE. The house took up the report of NJ
Jones made yesterday, to modify the rules 60 that
where debate is closed by order Of the House. anv
member shall be allowed in COMMITTEES FIVE minntos
TO explain any amendment they may offer, and anv
member who shall first obtain the door shall ba IL
lowed to speak five minutes in opposition to il and
there shall be no further debate on the amendment
but the same privilege of debate shall be allowed IN
favor OF and against any amendment that may ba
offered to the amendment, and neither the amend
inent. nor the amendment to the amendment xbaI
be withdrawn by the mover thereof. unless h, The
ed. S' "'''@- vas 9uop'-
dr. Cobb of Alabama moved to reconsider ~
vote 4iH .-310a.s '' o"siuel lne
Alter considerable debate the Speaker decided the
change could be made only by general consent.
Mr.. Morse appealed from the decision oc ,,,o
onair; The question was taken and the Chair sns-
ne House then went into Committee on tho C;,,
u and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill aud after d.
oate oy Niessrs, Ashmun, Toombs and Stevens tba (
Committee rose and the House adjourned,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

+ = Mr. Addison "are, the Western Railroad de-.
ia"er' who was arr 'sied in New York on Tuesday.
declined to accompany the officers TO MASSACHUSETTS iii
he had taken legal advice Mss + ~ '',''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

/. WHERE EASTERN CAPITAL Co.'s. Hs Within
four years, about sf5oOOooO have. been expended in
railroads in Vermont and New Hampshire, and nearly
10000, 900 in New England. p a''tl..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
Tenement to Let.

kSA lNtMain street, with ten rooms with good water
,A ~ suitable for one family, or it will be divided into
d man street, or p GODDARD, No. 81 Thomas ST.
- ~ 20 4A.liH fd6ts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16

70 Noiseless carriage wheels are now made. BY
covering the tire with bands of yucanized caoutcboo
linda Robert q ssa e 2 EI .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
CONGRESS-

-. WEDNESDAY, Aug IA.
SENATE. Mr. Hunter moved that the Protest of
ten Senator's which he presented, against the pas
sage Of the California bill be entered upon the jour-
nal. The paper is signed by Messrs. Mason, Hunter,
Butler, Barnwell, Turney, Seule, Davis Of Miss.
Atchison Morton and Yulee. s, l asals. q "a
Mr. Davis of Mass. opposed the motion. There
was no precedent for it On the contrary, the Sen
ate, on former occasion, refused to receive such
protest. 1.-THE principle should be adopted ii would
be found to be very strange one. If one side was
to enter its Justification upon the journal why should
not the otheri 4saf ~ a.al iaa.ar =
The President, in closing some remarks, ruled
that single objection sufficient to defeat the
notion naf $50
Mr. Davis said his objection was not against the
protest IN this particular case, but against the adop-
ton of the principle. 1890
Mr.. Foote explained the reasons for refusing TO
sign the protest, He thought it disrespectful, and
the action of the protestans elsewhere is productive
of mischief. at ta.aea-
Mr. Shields hoped the protest would be received,
1t could have no effect upon the question, and he
thought the act of magnanmity could be afforded,
at the time he desired that it should not be re-
garded precedent 5as
Mr. Baldwin objected to the reception of the pro-
test, which must necessarily become precedent.
Mr.. Cass would vote for the motion There was
no question the power of the Senate to receive the
protest. 1t could have no effect upon the measure
ITSELF Why not receive 1t, if ii would afford any
satisfactionto the signers. +. X fsee. ~
Mr.. Winthrop had no objection to the reception Of
the protest. but was opposed to entering it upon the
Journal The Constitution gave to every, member
OF the Senate the right to enter his protest upon the
Journal. protest, not consisting of elaborate ar
guments but embodied the EN- hatic No.
After further debate by Messrs Butler. Davis of
Miss. Hamlin. 1Berrien, Benton, Downs and Pratt.
the further consideration of the subject was postpon
ed until Tomorrow - -
The Senate took up the bill TO establish the Ter
rltorlal Government ofsUtah AID New-Mexico. and
the settlement of the boundaries of Texas. and
amended by striking out all relating to Utah and
Texas, and describing the boundaries of Tesas
and Utah, as defined in the bills recently passed.
MIR. Douglas moved an additional section. most
poning the operation of the bill till the disputed
boundaries of Texas shall have been settled by The
mutual agreement of the parties, which was adop-
ted. o4 t,gFs d - Z,
Mr. Foote moved to insert a proviso that when
New-Mexico presents herself for admission as a
State she shall be admitted. either with or without
Siavery as her Constitution may declare, which was
adopted ~ n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
WANTED

a SMART active BOY about 16 wears ~ ora a ~ n.
IA Goods business One who has had ~, ~ sS ~ 4;
selling goods and hom the country Is Trelerd IN
oil recommendations as to character Win b Oes
IS Az uNlslI MARTIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-16
DIED.

f.t- TT DIED.
IN " est6orough Aug 9th, Mrs larssa R. wife Of Mr.
In koyalston Aug TO- Mrs Chloe wife of Mr. Chson Bos
WORTH os-lPrinters in Ne and NY please copy