davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

[V Gov. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,
has been illustrating his ideas Of De-
mocracy by resorting to the Veto, to de.
feat two measures, in respect To which
he differed in opinion with a majority of
both branches of the Legislature. Some
excitement has been caused by these I'M
usual acts in that State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

hFWe shall soon see pretty quarrel be-
tween The barnburners and hunkers. The
anli-canal trap seIby the ba,nburners for
their ancient enemies, the hunkers, has heen
sprung without catching enough OF that
faction 10 pay for preparing The bait. The
radicals are therefore in state Of mingled
rage and disappointment. ind The en'rnp-
ped hunkers are more uncomfortable s'l'l'
The Albany Argus has already opened up
on barnburner organ in Madison county,
and charges of treachery will presently ny
thick aud fast from both sides,--Blt dio
Com. ado.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Miscellaneous Items

The nest Fair of the N. Y. State Agr-
cultural Society is to be held AZ Rochester,
ION The "Rapids tract" so called, = mile
and half south OF the centre of The ciiy)
on the l7ih. 18Th, and 10Th of September.
The General Convention Of Congrera>
tional Ministers and Churches in this State
meets at Bradford, on The 9Th inst.
Slingerland, who was arrested some time
since on the charge Of forgery in procur
ing Pensions. &C. was tried AT the late ses-
sion Of the U. S. Circuit Court in Wind.
sor, convicted. and sentenced by Judge
PRENriss to the State Prison for five wears.
The Vermont Teachers Association
holds lis first annual meeting at Water
bury, on the 26lh of August next.
Mr.. Wcbser's Buffalo speech is received
with much appreciation in Massachusetts
and at the North generally.
There was riot al Hoboken, opposite
New York, on Monday of last week, il
which several persons were injured, ant
one OF Two killed. 1t grew Out of som,
disturbance between gang OF rowdies an,
some Germans who we're holding lesli
val at Hohokcn. Several of the rioler
have been arrested.
Al New Orleans, fourteen deaths from
Cholera we're reported Tor the week cndin;
the l7ih ult.
MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELEc
TIoNs.-lhe complete returns show that i
the 2d District, MIR. Rarloul had 1902 plu
rally and 40l majority; that in the al
DisIri cl, Mr.. Thompson had 81 plurality
ami tha, in the 9Th District, Nj. Goodric
had ass plurality and Alb majority. Th
Massachusetts delegation, now complete.
| AS follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

I f75T The Wings of this County meet in
Convention one week from to-day. Chair.
men Of Town Committees should see that
Delegates are appointed in their respective
towns, and that as full an attendance as pos
sible is secured Tie County Committee
will report to the convention, when assem-
bed. what they deem fair basis Of repre-
sentation-thc subject having been referred
to them by tho last Convention, for thy
purpose. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
New YoRK May %, 1851.
EplroR OF THE REGISTER:

EDITOR OF THE REGISTERS:
The late dreadful riot, at llohoken, be-
tween some len thousand German holiday.
keepers, and several gangs of de>peradoes,
from New York, IL still the engrossing topic
of conversaiion and people take sides ac-
corliny TO their prejudices, sympaihles and
feelings. or the version of the affair that they
NAV happen to hear or read. There is no
ri,k in saving that there is blame Oh both
sides.
New York is, unfortunately, infested with
bands of rowdies aud ruifians who are suih
GENTLY organized to act in concert in lheiI
Ceeds OF violence, and to aid and protect
each other. Hence, il rarely happens, that
one of their number is captured by the Po-
lice. OF suffers serious injury in the melee
These midoriuhes generally fall 10 the lot OF
the comparatively innocent, who, like poor
Tray, happen to be caught in bad company
or the curious, who come out 10 see what Is
going on, or the peacemnkers, who are at
tempting TO still the raging tempest, and
project life and property.
From all the evidence that has been given,
it APPEARS that these rufians, called Shor,
Boys" and Rock Boys" went over to Ho-
boken in large numbers, with the deliberate
design Of committing IMPRESSIONS and ouira-
ges. This was most atrocious and dabol-
zeal proceeding. and merits the utmost pun
ishnhent of the law.
Our German fellow citizens, although not
the aggressors, acted injudiciously, and com.
miied some sad errors, if, MS il is reported
by some parties, they expected a disturb
ance, and prepared TO defend themselves,
instead of seeking the protection of the law,
II is said that they had company of fighting
men, known as White Goats" who volun-
teered to take the post of danger, and de-
iend the multitude from the oulraees OF the
Short BOYS. This was manly aud coura-
geous at least, on the part of the White
Coats and, but for its lacking the sanction
of law, would have been most praise worthy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
ra- The County Court commences its
June session at this place next Tuesday.

CoNNECTIcUT U. S. SENAToR.--O On
Thursday last, the Connecticut House of
Representatives made an unsuccessful at
tempt to elect Senator. ROGER S. BALD
WIN (Whie) had 1903 votes Thos Ii
Seymour (Dem.) lo5 Scattering Wing
votes 10 Scattering Dem. C. Another tri-
al will be bad to-day. The two Houses
clec, separately, and the Wing candidate is
safe in the Senate, by 8 majority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

THE Troy ASD RUTLAND RAILROAD
The progress Of this work we believe, is
such as 10 meet the fulles, expectations of
every friend Of the enterprise. The erada-
lion is nearly completed the bridges are in
an advanced state Of forwardness. the iron
is fast arriving AT the southern point Of The
road, and there is every reason TO believe
that by the first of Augns, next, the rails
will have been laid and the work so far
completed that cars can safely run over
the whole road ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

SouTn CARoLINA-SeyeTsl gentle
men of wealth aud worth in South Car
olina have inlimaied shat they intend to
leave thar place on account OF the per-
petual political turmoil aud warfare which
is kept up with The general government.
They intend TO move into the Uhlled
States"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
The Snnaoh of Mr.. Webster.

Mr.. WEBsrER's great speech, on our
first page will be read with admiration,
we think, by every genuine Wing. 1t
may, and undoubtedly will. be denounc-
ed by the Free Sellers, aud especially by
that large portion Of them who voted for
James K. Polk aud the admission of
Texas, aud were supporters of the Mex
lean war for on them MIR. WEBSTER
has indellbly fixed the stigma of adding
an i'm mense slave territory TO the Union,
and the odium of all those measures that
have endangered the harmony and peace
Of the country. They cannot but dis
cover tina, Mr.. WEBSTER has been all
the way consistent with himself, while
they have been grossly inconsistent, and
that, had his counsels prevailed, the very
occasion for their own existence as q
party would never have arisen.
We ask all sincere aud candid men IL
read tins speech, aud to judge Of i, with
ont prejudice and without desire tc
condemn its author. Mr.. WEBSTER i:
a Northern man. His opposition 10 the
extension of Slavery is undoubtedly sin
cere and earnest. We, at least, have al.
ways believed him honest, however We
have differed from his views. To The
positions taken in his Buffalo speech. wt
think our readers, in general, will fnc
little TO object.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

~ The following is founded upon a recent
lncidcn, which has excited much interest among
the bcreaved members Of the North American
Dog Association
Literary Remains,
AZ AcrPHALors DOC -osREI, COMPLETE Is
two FRAGMENTS.
CuR neqasl Hon. Ops,.
One more unfortunate,
All out Of breath,
Rashly importunatc,
Conc to his death
-BRlDoEr's Hoop OF SIZE.
PART FIRST.
Would poet seem dog matte,
II he esaycd to poor Tray
Whst bcfell cur cratic
In our village tothcr day
From the mouth Of Chnis Major,
Dog eyed Sirius, drop an carl
II lis cropt, / lay.a wager,
Thou hast worried royal deer.
From thy kennel down in Hadcs,'
Cerb'rus, lift thine hundrcdih head
Wall for whelp OF thine has paid his
Last dc bit-"in Short" is dead.
Ban dogs, spOniels hounds and settlers,
Ours of high and low degree,
Burst ysuI muzzlcs and your letters
Curtailed is III ancestral tree.
PARP SECOND.
CoucURriiur:
Aoasento citd mors emit Hon. SAT.
Lol from far with wheezo as,hmatic,
Crawls the iron demon-steed,
While current cur combatic
Changes on him, at full speed.
Dog.ged dog with carriage dog-al
Vator was his greatest Lane
Thinking ofhis dog Mas ogle,
AS he checked the frctted train.
lie had crossed the oquiihermal,
With courage firm and true;
But he soon began 10 squirm ali,
Then was left TO squirm in tuo.
Sill, from moiius reselution,*
Fore.legs We'd to distance two;
An equation past solution,
Though the members lay in view.
Steam and tide will wait for no man;
Every dog mus, have his dayi
Spite Of waiting child or woman,
Death will take the curse away
Nov he prowls through groves elysian,
On mission TO the d ogs"
Happy that some grave provision,
Saved his car cass from the hogst
Lima thou who gend rest panic
10 the poets upper.loft,
Gadding round in Puritanic
Night hood, made Of cloud-web sof.
Lay to rest this severed cynic,
May he still Remembered be;
lu-omn spirit vale, a clinic,
Meath the weeping dog-wood tree
DOG-BURY.
sVtd. Olmsted. tSsusages a-Le dab.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
New York Correspon dence,

Tie great riot in Hsboken-Project for the
Extinction Of Roriies- Crime in New
York The Ddguereofgpist-d rich starry
pretty wcH told, for the BENEFIT Of The
ladies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Wing County Convention.

The Wings Of Addison County will NEE!
in Convention a; the Town Room in Middle
bury, on WEDNESDAY,, JuAE 11th 1851
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate a Ticket
for County officers, and make such arrange.
men,s DIS may be deemed expedi emit prcpar
atory TO the approaching Annual Election
GEO. w. GRANDEY,1
JOS, II. BARRETT, County
c. NJ. FLETCHER,
II. CONVERSE, Committee
G. A. COLLAMER.
May 9Th, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

CO The Windsor Journal. speaking
Of Mr.. WsBsTER's Buffalo speech. says :
at comes fully up to The true consil-
tuiional anii-slavery sentiment of the
North, and conelusiyely shows that its
author has been faithful To that senti>
meni. The doctrines II contains we
heartily endorse. and 81 will the Wings
Of Vermont and of the Union. This
speech sets Mr.. Webster right before
those Wings. who have honestly, bu, err
roneously, thought he had departed from
The true faith. Il will not only do Mr.
Webster good, but will strongly tend to
unite aud strengthen the Wing party"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

lly on account Of his noble devotion to tho Tn
ION and expresses himself in f,ror qf his noni
nutIon Ior Me net Presidencn-N .. BALtn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

tending the State Convention, ut Bellows
Falls, will he carried on the Railroads
at half price, going and returning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

their own citizens in the execution of the
laws Of the United States.
The speaker eravely Informed his nu>
dience that the fugitive Sims, in running
away from Georeia, was " fourteen days in
the ships hold, without food OF warmth i"
and, with similar truth, affirmed that of eight
lugitives sent back TO Sldrery" under
this law, "four we're proceed TO be lreemen!'
Now, it is obvious, that, il one half ofthose
returned 10 the South were proved to be
free, on arriving there, they were Of course
no longer held ms slaves, and his assertion
would be a very good argument to be used
by the advocates Of the law, but Of marvel
lousy iule efficacy against it.
While Mr.. Wilson was denouncing The
Wing party for the Fugitive Slave law, and
urging his hearers TO conquer their preju.
dices against the Democracy, we could
hardly help wishing some one would in
quirc of him, Which party passed the
law7 How many Northern Wings voted
for il? How many Northern Democrats
Everybody knows ii was passed by a Dem
ocralc Congtess,-a an honest answer
to these questions would have demolished
The basis of his entire speech, and left the
speaker nowhere"
After the gentleman got through, he fol-
lowing State ticket was reported and unan
imously nominated;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04

~ The following is founded upon recent
incdcn, which has excited much interest among
the bcrsaved members Of the North American
Dog Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
kidnapping in Lancaster County, Pa.

SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, lst Mo. 49, 1871
An outrage occurred in this neighborhood this
week which was so shocking that the psolc
should be made acquainted with it. On Second
Dav evening, between and Clock some one
knocked at the door of the house OF Marsh Cham
berlain n neehbor of mine, and the answer
was given come in." AT once about SIX persons
entered and made their way instantly toward
colored man who was sitting by the lire, aud VINO
was about putting on his shoes.
Seeing their purpose, he seized par OF tones
to defend himself but before he could use them
he was knocked down and beaten severely ne
was then dragged to the door, the individuals Ia
the meantime beating him most cruelty. he
was then gagged to quiet his cries, tled ana
dragged like a slain beast to a wagon, which was
about 100 yards Oft, in readiness to receive him,
and from there he was driven Oft, as it was after
ward ascertained instantly to the Mary and line
where he was handed over to other parties Inc
ground over which the man was dragged was
deeply marked by his blood
There was in Marsh Chamberlans house. at
the time the affair occurred, Thomas pennington
an elderly man, down stairs, and woman up
stairs AS soon as the coored man was knocked
down, whether Intentionally or not, the light was
put out and " hat followed was done IN compare
tive darkness. The alarm was given as soon as
possible and band of coored people, armed
with double barreled guns were soon on the
ground; but they were a few moments too late
else scene OF slaughter would have probably
ensued. more easily imagined than described
they pursued the kidnsppers, but did not get on
the right track.
1t ought to be stated that this band of persons
had no warrant or any legal process, nor were
they accompanied by any officer. They came
from the Gap Tavern a notorious place in the
neighborhood. They were joined by others out.
side of the house, when they brought the man
out. Altogether there were not less than ten or
twelve in number. The name of the victim was,
! believe, ohm Williams. ] have always regard.
ed him as free man. and he has been so regarded
in the neighborhood and there is no proof now
that he was not
A month ago man was carried off from this
neighborhood in a way somewhat similar, and
last week an attempt was made in this township,
near the house of DR.. Duifield but fortunately,
was unsuccessful. The intended victim was at
tackled while he was at work in a barn, but de-
Tended himself with pitchfork, and drove off his
pusuers. Respectfully yours, J.. W.
iTaHcaaar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
The American c Colonization society.

The lateness of the hour at which this Society
adjourned last night renders usunable to do more
than briefly Rllude to its proceedings.
On calling the meeting to order, the President,
the venerable Clay, spoke for some fifteen or
twenty minutes, in terms most eloquent and hope
ful. Rev. DIR. Fuller's address was of consider
able length and pregnant with eloquence, with
patriotism and with wisdom.
Messrs Latrobe and Stanton, yielding to the
necessity of the occasion, spoke briefly; but their
words found warm responseinthe bosoms oftheir
hearers
The President of the United States, several
members of the Cabinet, and other distinguished
citizens were present. The meeting was large
and highly respectable, graced by the presence of
many ladies'; and the feeling throughout appeared
to tell that a new and brighter era had dawned
upon the cause of African Colonization.
Washington Republic 22d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

MURDER AT VIENNA, MIcH.-Ata party Of Ger
mans, mostly from Toledo, on Monday evening,
the 18th inst. David LaROc or LeRose was killed
by Jas Couisk in a drunken squaOble at tavern
in Vienna. After the occurrence COulisk returned
TO Toledo, where he remained till the afternoon of
the 18th, when the Sheriff of Monroe Co. Mich.
arrived at Toledo in pursuit of him. Upon dis
covery that the Sheriff was after him, Couisk
N ade good his escape. The Sheriff offers a re-
ward Of $500 for bis arrest.
NAVIGATION RESUMED The PsssAic is again
entirely cleared Of ice, and vessels from Southern
coastwise ports are arriving freghted with lum-
Der; and the North River craft with brick and
other building materials. The regular freightng
lines, nclHdiDg the steamerJ G. Heart, are max,
their usual trips TO and from New York. The
propeller Edward Psyson is at her wharf, under
going thorough repairs TO her bull and machinery
and will soon resume her regular trips.
Newark Daily Advertiser.
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED STATES
Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 81, ls5l.-James
Green and John c. Wright, Esqrs. of New.York,
were admitted Attorneys and Counsellors of this
Court. No. AZ The United States, appellants, Us.
The Cities Of Philadelphia and New. Orleans
The argument OF this cause was continued by
Mr. SOule for the appellees. Adjourned until IN.
I'll to morrow at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
NAIL RoBBERY.-The Tennessee mail. from
Hopknsville, KY TO GAINESVILLE, was opened on
W ednesday hight, the sth instant, and ssO2 in
bank bills, belonging to J. p. & w. A. Glass, mer.
ehants, oil hoPkllsyllle, extracted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

be to wait on customers. can you read it without
entering into their fresh hopes and giving them
your blessing in their new career Business adj
yyertisementsl Waste paperl You know not
what YOU say. Those ships which are 70 sail to
every harbor in the world those fabrics which
nave arrived from every commercial mart on
earth. this iron from Russia, tea from China, wool
from Smyrna. fruit from Malaga, coffee from Cuba
cotton from Georgia, sugar from Louisiana,-do
they not preach TO as at the corners Of the streets
at the entering in Of the gates, our docks, and
in our custom houses and exchanges. sermons on
the mutual dependence Of mankind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Vans and Noys on Florida U. :. Courts.

Washington, Wednesday, jan 22.-On motion
of w. r.. w. COBB of Ala. to reconsider the vote
aying on the table the Senate Bill entitled "A
Bill to increase District Courts in Florida -YeaS
and Nays as follows:
Yr.s-Messrs Abertson, Alexander Bay, bayly heale,
Roll Benpeti Bin CHAM Bocock Booth, Bowhn Boyd brs
hin a. q Brown, w J. Brown, Buel, Cable q. A. Cald~
web an pbel Carter Casey Clarke, Cleveland, Cobb,
Dunham Durkee, A. Evans, Ewing, featherson Fowler,
Freedey Giddbgs, Gott. Green Hall, Hampton, taal-
son. Harlan Isham Harris, William Hebsri; Harry
Hubbard JOnn W Howe Hunter, lnge, Andrew Jonnsous
Jones' Julian LETTER Lilt-held Job Mann, Marshall NC
Cleruand, Mcdonald, McGaughey, McLanahan, McLane,
McMulen, John X. Miller, Mlson Morris, NORTON, Ods
Orr OTIS Parker, Phelps, Pman, Potter, Reed Reynolds
Robbins ir. Ross backelt, Savage Sawles, SPIaguos
Richard H. Stanton Thaddeus Stevens, Stetson Srongs
Jacob Thompson Tuck, Waldo, wallace, Wn1ueseys
Wildrck, YOung-92 -. nh.
Bowdon Bowie Briggs, Brooks, Burrows Sur, Butler'
Caldwell Calvin, Chandler Chngman Cocock, Danners
Deberrv Dickty Edmondson Eliot Nathan Evans, Ficn,
Gentry, Gilbert, Goodenow, G0rman 5Ouo. h1ti9Sways
Sampson w Harris Thomas l. Harris, Raymond, Henry,
Hlhard Hoagand, Hoadav Holmes, Houston, Howard
Joseph W Jackson, VIM + Jackson, james l. Johnson,
Robert w Johnson George g. King, james @. King, John
King La sere, Levin, Horace Manu. Mason, Matesonp
Miller Moore, Morse, Morton, Nelson OUTLAW, Peasee
Penn. Powell, Putnam, Ris'ey, Rockwell hose, humsey
Schermerhorn Seldom, shepperd, Sylvester sPandlngS
Starlv = Stanton Taylor James Thompson, Thurman,
TnderhiiL Van Dyke, Walden Watkins, WelbOrn, Went
worth Wine, Williams Woodward and Wngh-W
ABSENT OR Nor NOTfsG.-Messrs. Aston, Anderson
Ashnun. Baker Bisse, Brtck Buard " O Caoell Cole.
Dixon Duer Duncan, Fuller, Gilmore. Gnnnei Hackett,
Hamilton Hammond Hay Hubbard, Kaufman Kerr Pres
Ion King. James Mcdowell. MCQUEEN, Melville, More
Gao Ne,veIi Ogie owen, Peck, Phoenix, Powell; Rich
phen-. svveetrer Thomas, John b. Thompson, rOomOs,
Nenable, nton and Wimot-46.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
WASHINGTON.
Po.t.omce BIN In the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. ~
understand that Gen. RUsK, the Chairman q
the Committee on Post Olices of the Senate. viii
bring in some material amendments to the Post
Office bill as sent up from the House. The most
material one Of which will be the substitution of
the rate of three cents for prepaid letters and
FIVE cents for those unpaid.
The public mind is scarcely made up, be thinks.
for any greater change than this at present.
Another amendment viii probably be the sub
sti,ution of stamped eHrelope for the present.
mode of stamps.
II appears that the Government is defraude6
to large amount by individuals tearing OF tho.
present stamps and using them over again, piece
of fraud which would be impossible with an en-.
velope stamped on the paper composing 1t.
woUTER VAN TwiLLER
A mysterious Document Color silver Gray
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WAsHrSeroS, Tuesday, Jan. q.
A paper Of mysterious character has been mys.
teriously circulating for day or two past about
the Hobbies of the House and Senate; now here,
now there, sometimes in the desk drawers Of mem
bers of the Empire State sometimes in the vest
pocket of some Western man trayersing the ro-
tunda and diving into Speakers rooms and Com.
mittee rooms and again vending its way to the
seat of the Senator from Kentucky. 1t called at
the seat of the portly Senator from Michigan who
eyed it askance with evident distrust it then
crossed over to the black haired Senator from II.
linois where it met the same fate. Somewhat
chagrned it returned to the precincts OF the other
Hall where it received better treatment from the
Georgians, who gave it Cobb 1t made, how
ever a somewhat worn and diapidated appear
ance What this document intends doing with
itself after it shall have sompleted the rounds,
could not learn. Nor can conjecture how much
of figure it is destined to cut in the political
world. 1t proposes, l understand, to interdict
from political honors or official emoumenss those
who do not support its views upon certain public
measures. believe it has succeeded in obtain
ing some sxty-eight devoted adherents. Whether
it intends running for the Presidency did not as
certain. 1t is certainly suspected of some ambi-
tious design, which it is hoped will not In any
event however endanger the Union.
WOUTER Won r"lLLhh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24
Appointments by the Governor.

Bv and Nth he advies and consent Of he Senate
Westcott NJ. Wilkin, Frederick N. St. John, 10
be Notaries Public, in and for the County of Sui
Ivan.
Henry B. Hill. of Catshill, Notary Public, in
place Of Inland Hill, deceased.