davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

q Thomaston has subscribed $4,000 for
the aid Of the WaldOboro sufferers, exclusive
Of bedding, clothing, &c., bestowed by many
individuals
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

~ Contributions in behalf of the WaldObo-
ro sufferers, il Bangor and Brewer amount
to ST. ,3O2,l1.
Eastern times., 1854-09-14

- The Saco Democrat says there is no
election Of senators in York county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
Letter from Sullivan.

We make the following extracts from a
business letter received few days since
from Sullivan:
"John Mccullough, staunch and ener
getic Wing, Is our candidate for the Legis-
lature, in opposition to W. r. Smith, the
democratic nominee. Although he has
large democratic majority against him, his
pros poets for success are quite fattering.
Since the reception in this county of Hon.
]. ]. Lindley's speech, asking donation
of land for railroad purposes, considerable
change has taken place in public sentiment.
feel very certain that he will very mate
rally reduce the majority of c. F. Jack
son at the last election. From the latest
information we have received here from
east of the Charlton, Lindley is gaining
ground rapidly; and in Putnam county, I
learn from persons living there, that he will
beat Flcurpoy handsome majority.
You're, &c, s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
W a Il II a B Il Il
FARM FOR SALE.
] will sell to the highest bidder.
On Saturday, the 18th Day of OC-
tOber next,

tOber next,
"a, On the premises, the farm on which
SghSS. now reside, containing 455 acres, l50
- acres of which are under fence and in cu-
tivation. and the balance in timber of a superior
quality.
Tie location of the farm is very desirable, be-
ing situated miles south of Glasgow, and bor-
dering on the Missouri river, though not one foot
Of il is in bottom. There is on the place, and
convenient 10 the house, spring of as good water
as there is in the world, and which never fails,
besides an abundance of springs interspersed over
the place. Th,re is good orchard Of Apples,
Peaches, Cherries, &C.
The improvements consist OF good single sto-
ry frame dwelling containing rooms-3 below
aud two above--a very large tobacco barn--in a
word. all necessary out-buildings. farther de-
scrption is unnecessary, as it is presumed that
those wishing to purchase will call and examine
for themselves.
TERMS-One half the purchase money will be
required to he paid down. the other half in twelve
months. Immediate possession will be given and
an urdisputed title made.
ANY further information regarding this place
can be had by calling on the undersigned on The
premises, II. H. Cropp, Glasgow, or c. b. Cason.
near Brunswick.
REBECCA L. CASON.
May is, 1s5i-tds
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
Card, Spin, weave. Dye and Full
9th.

u Otlns
Having added another machine TO my estab-
lishment which viii 4enable me 10 card 200 lbs
of wool per day, or card 100 lbs. and spin 40
lbs. of yarn, l hope 10 be able 10 accommodate
all who give Inc call within "a hours aftel the
WOO is delivered. Persons from distance will
receive immediate attention, and neighborhood
customers will be supplied, in part, on the day of
delivery, one machine being kept expressly for
neghborhood custom. My Machines are in per-
feet order. and are under the management of Mr..
Brown, of Ohio. who has been raised TO the bu-
siness, assisted by competent Carders and Weav-
erS.
TERMS.
Cardng white and mixed Wool, cents per
pound-and | hope to receive sufficient ehcour-
agenent to enable me to card next season at from
10 / cents.
From 400 to 600 yards Blankets and james for
sale or exchange for Wool.
Exchanging-a pound of wool and 81 cents
cash, for one yard blanketing or James.
Splnnlng-25 cents per pound.
Spinning and Weaving-(warp furnished by
mac hine, ,)-3l cents per yard, Blankets and
James. Blankets wove full width.
From 5000 TO 5000 pounds wool wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid in cash.
Wool left at Wayand's Store, in Roanoke, at
Swtzer's Mill, or any points on the roads, will
be called for, and Rolls returned, as wagon will
pass every two weeks to those points.
Mav25 ID. ]. HAYS.
Rc5-I give notice 10 all customers that | will
pay 10 cents, in cash. for every pound of bad rolls
taken from the establishment, as soon as return
ed. S. G.. BROWN, Carder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

STATE SENArE.-R. d. Ray, wing, of
Carroll, w. F. Peery, Anti, Of Livingston,
and Mr.. Kelsey, Benton, of Mercer, are
candidates for the State Senate in that dis
trict. Mr.. Ray is well qualified for The
post, and will make a valuable member for
revising session. We are not acquainted
with Mr. Kelsey. II the people Of that
district can see anything commendable in
Peery, they are q good deal smarter than
his old ueighbors down this way,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
City HotSls
IsNNECS, MO.

JNIIE subscriber will open the above House in
L Lnneus, on The lst of April, at which time
he will be prepared TO accommodate Boar,ers ard
the Travelling Public, in style not inferior to
any house in the country.
His table will at all times be supplied with eve
rythlng the country affords, and his bar with the
choicest liquors, wines, Cigars, &c.
Good Stahing attached TO the premises.
rY~A A call from his friends md the public is
solicited. - mhl6-ly w. r. BRADLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
s. mith's III otol >

GLASGOW, MO.
tSs:a The undersigned has opened a"cr
.Sil and commodions Hotel between SeconC ln'
Third, and Market and Howard streets, III ia.5
city. His house is new and fitted up in The yeri
best style. and has ample facilities 80. first cia,
hotel He has spared no pains in making Ii. oom
elegant and comfortable. His table will al all
times be furnished in manner 10 gratifv the nj
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The situN
tion of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand,
where st ok will be well attended 10. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to give HIM call.
Apri VIM. n. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

QrIRS&ow NLouSSz
WATER STREET,
GLASGOW, MO.
ca The subscriber respectfully announces to
Eif his friends and the travelling public that he
has taken the above House, and having reftted
and refurnished it, is prepared TO accommodate
all who may favor him with a call.
a good stable attached 10 the House, attended
by careful hosters.
~" Stage Office for all the lines terminating
at Glasgow.
Glasgow, January 5, 1884.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
UNION HOUS

BY E. B. MENEFEE.
TINE subscriber having taken the commodious
brick house east side of the Public Square,
formerly kept by Mrs Sharp, and had the same
thoroughly over-hauled and re-furnished, will
spare no pains in rendering all comfortable who
NAV favor her with call.
Dec tim" f. B. MENEFEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
A VOTER.

[NorE.-our correspondents having had two
hearings each, TO the exclusion of matter that we
deem Of more importance at present, we must ask
their indulgence few weeks, Git II is desirable
to continue their controversy when we shall have
more space.-Ed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
GsHtT WESTERN RAILROAD.

Ij!e from 81. L0uis to New IOrk, 5A Hours!
Passengers by the Great Central Route will
AXE one of the Passenger Packets from ST. LOUIS
10 Alton; at Alton the Chicago and Mississippi r.
R. TO Bloomington; at Bloomington the Illinois
Central r. r. to LasallC; at LaSalle the Chicago
and Aurora r. R. to Chicago; at Chicago the
Michigan Central r. r. TO Detroit; at Detroit the
Great Western r. r. to Niagara Falls; at Niagara
Falls The New York Central r. r. 10 New York
and Boston.
Morning Express Train leaves Chicago daily
(Sund v eXcepted) al Am.
Evening Express Tain leaves Chicago daily
Saturday eXceped,) al 9P.M.
Connecting at Detroit with Morning Express
for Niagara Falls, arriving in Buffalo same even
ing. and New York next morning. Also al De-
trott with the new, magnificent low-pressure
steamers
PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPT. WHLoUGHBY,
WESTERN WORLD, CAPT. STANNARD,
MAY FLOWER, CART. HUDSON,
Will run daily between Detroit and Buffalo on the
north shore of Lake Erie, and through without
landing.
These splendid boats are unequalled for their
size, magniicrnce and speed by any steamers IN
the world.
Lines of frsi-class, low-pressure boats also run
daily between Detroit and Cleveland, Detroit and
Sandusky, Detroit and Sault Ste. NJ .ric and Lake
Superior.
N. B.-Passengers by this line on arriving al
Detroit, and going farther East. have the liberty
Of taking the boats or the G. W. (Canada) Rail
Road at their option. Morning train from Chi
cago connects at Michigan City with n. A. & 5.
Railroad, Lafayette, Indianapolis. Cincinnati,
Louisville, Dayton, Belfontaine, Coumbns, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
ez5' Passengers taking this route will find new
and rommodlous cars, gentlemanly conductors,
and attentive baggage masters.
~" Baggage checked from Chicago TO Niagara
Falls, without Exchange of Checks.
THROUGH TICKETS
May be procured at the Office of the Michigan
Central Railroad Company,
No. 27 Fourth street, opposite Planters House,
| And from j. B. Carson, No. % Levee, or 81
| Commercial Street, and from the Agents at thu
Packet, and II the Book Store of Messrs. kellen
berger 4 Atwood, Third street, Alton, and from
r. Brewer, Springfield, Illinois.
81. i &. D. SlBLEY, Ag't M. c. II. X.
May 4, I85l-ly
DLANKS of every description neatly prints'
1 Il a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
BRUINS WICK H0U S E.
MY Harry.

ByN. Harry.
o. THE subscriber has removed his Hotel to
S;;i the two large and commodious buildings on
Main street, a few doors below Isaac Brinker's
Store andnearly opposite that of n. & A. john
son where he VIII be pleased 10 SO see ms oiu
friends and the public generally, plcdging himself
TO use every exerion to give satisfaction.
He has good Stable, and Lots for cattle and
horses. A Bar, elegantly fitted up and supplied
with the choicest liquors, is attached to the Hotel
The Stage Office for the Western and Northern
Mails is kept at his house; and all persons rayel-
ling on either line will receive prompt attention.
The public are assured that he is not Blue. but
a sstrup bIue" and by stopping at his house they
will find il to their interest.
Although my opponent of the "City HotelH' has
endeayored TO monopoze the trade. by renting my
late stand over my head. hope the travelling pub
lie will give me call and test my ability to cater
to their wants. n. HARRf.
August IL, lS53-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13

LlNSEYS. El.ANNk Is, EE-AHhAEIS,
JANES, CARPETS, &c.
TTNHE undersigned have entered into partner
l. ship for the purpose of carrying on the
W00LEN MANUFACTURING BUSINESS,
Al the old stand formerly occupied by JAMES X.
LYNN, as Mill and Caldmg Establishment. sit
uaied on the road leading fIom Glasgow 10 Hunts
vile, three miles north of Glasgow, and three
quarters of nile from the Charlton Church, and
take this method Of informing Their old friends
and customers, and the public generally, that they
are now ready to commence Carding Rolls, and
will have their
Spinning and Weaving Machines
In operation by the lst of June next Having
dispensed with our old Macl.e, aid procured and
put up one of the
Latest Improved Eastern MdohWeS,
in its place, enables us 10 card at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
TERMS FOR CARDING.-White wool, 3 cents
per pound; mixed, 10 cents, One pound OF gr ase
10 be furnished 10 every 8 pounds Of wool in all
cases. We warrant all work done by us TO be
executed in complete and workmanike manner.
With our improved Machinery, and our long
experience in the above business, we feel justi-
fed in soliciting from the people of the surround
ing country a liberal patronage, pledging our
selves to give entire satisfaction.
For further information we solicit a call
JAMES X. LYNN,
April20 JOHN SUTLlFF.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
House,


MAIN STREET, HUNTSVILLE, MISSOURI.
l.. HEETHER, Proprietor.
TINHE public are informed that | have open SY;;i
i ed commodous house for the accom- Ill
daton of travellers and boarders, which shall be
kept in style inferior to none ard superior TO
most in the country. L. HEETHER.
November 18th, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
FAR MERS
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS

TV7'TN to IVNIN ~ I1IVI1J J'
T WOULD respectfully announce 10 my old
lfriends and customers, and the public generally,
that the Glasgow WoOen Ftctory is still in ope-
ration, and am prepared 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-07-13
MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE

Niagara Falls, Bufa'o, .f5cny, Ntr York and
Boston.
lst.-Moming Packet will leave st. Louis daily
<Surdays excepted. from the foot of Washing
tor Avenue, at Z O'Clock, AM, connecting at
Atnr W n the 10 O'Clock, 4 NJ. train for Chicago.
2t.--rgcrng z Pocket viii laavr at O'Clock,
NJ Saturdays exccpted) connecting at Alto,
y I 'nc 9 o'clock, p. NJ train for Chicago, De-
'ro, md al, Eastern Cities, via the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

tFrom the -. Aihnn' Tribune !
Dronp-frap for Uer.fTives,


" nav 'e'n cut o' tnl' mo't utC'tl ~
i',,'"r'; anu ",I Wy |" give our readers az
c''u VI ~ l:'i'i'Nis's o' T'N "ith q g'a''
,ou', W '''.. IH"' F'nc:u o'"e'th " a.
1.rIe w. NV ?.eI.'Ng' ~ i 'chn'c;'d IT, t''
mair u' Il" .u.'"'t .".'' 'u!',''''r1 WI"
LH..V w.. ~ .,I"'e,' ~ .',f "iru ,''n .'
NV l'l" W. u" ~" tl' way N' .,'"-
m"Inn 's '''is ol''' are niurn l'r'"r 'N
"'iA'"s "' t,'E '.'"'''' l"N '.r'"GN
| tp "a "u. . VI '"e '''e, "u're t' ""r<!, ;
t;.|. WV -. ~ .tIuE n,''nFl'' ~ '''
j." u,y .I'I'' I"e! I"N p'"h = mug
,,s '.l''i WIG" ''.'S' anu prevent INIT r.
~. .r ','' "',i W., y. ,i' .I"l 'y
'a ,im sni '.,.T-' 'm'ft "I' MA 't'e' ~
''lE''s '. W. 60 mo ''' 'rNl.
~. 4" i"' .',," 'r t'!e te "r1'eN an" '''' ~
i"e S"'!"!!mn'r ph'r'r' 'l...'
m -'''''''"' viii 'u'''''' '''N ''t
"'r ~, ,,. u, "'i
,,..,,'.h Ii ~ w p-', S'!r I''V' 'l' 'r.I' as
'iiuH" ,hi; Wv s,''rHi pisces Pr"'i'' ''9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20
The Loss of the Arctic,

We cory from the NV York papers to-day
some accounts given by survivors of the re-
cent catastrophe: The Arctic. passengers
numbered two hundred and fifty, Of which
number some seventy were ladies. The list
OF officers, crew, walters, cooks. &c, numbers
one hundred and thirty-nine, OF the six life
boats, two were capable of sustaining one
hundred persons. aud the remainder about
thirty persons each, making boat room for
about two hundred and twenty in all. About
half that number it seem. were saved and
more may possibly yet be heard from No
ladies have, as far as heard from sur, iyed
but Mr.. Thompson of New Orleans. states
that he saw six or eight in one Of the boats,
and there is still hope that all who took the
boats may have been rescued. The weather
was calm and the sea smooth at the time of the
accident, and continued So for "a hours.
when stiff breeze sprang up. 1t was tour
hours from time of the collision till the slip
sank.
Among the passengers considered lost,
with perhaps faint hope that some of them
may have foated for time by the aid of life
preservers, and been picked up by the boat
which started for the propeller with the first
mate and 4 hands, and was left behind, or in
some other possible way,) are Capt. Luce and
Son, Mrs. Colii"s; daughter and son three
daughters, two sons, and two grand children
Of MIR. James Brown, of New York, Il large
proprietor III the Collins line; Edward Sand
ford, leading mcubcr OF the New i ork bar;
Ahner Benedict, of New-York, (brother o
the senior Editor of this psper,) and his wife
and other citizens Of New York, Philadclphia
&C. The Arctic was built in 1850 at New
York, and was one of the strcnge't vcsel.
ahoat She was insured for 5000 900, til,
valuation of the ship, and had a costly cargc
insured for $500, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

At last, | once more recovered my con-
sciousness, and did not again lose It, ! was
told by an old woman who was sitting at my
bedside, that had been flung by the sea up
on the rocks Of Scarlet in the Isle Of Man
That | had been taken up for dead, and
brought into her cottage, and that tine Doctor
had said that was not to he allowed to speak
on any account She gave me few tea
spoonsiul of something, whether of food or
medicine could not tell, and fell asleep.
" hen awoke my eyes rested on my COM
panion on board ship. Beside him stood the
beautiful lady of my dream
" Am alive, or am dreaming again, as
| did once before " | asked
" You are alive. and will live 7 hone. for a
long time you are not dreaming this is my
sister, Agatha who has had her hands full
with nursing both of us, though | escaped
better than you did. When you are able to
stir. we will remove you to my fathers house,
but in the mean time you must remain
quite,
But tell me, / implore you Was not,
the white house where your father lives,
swallowed up in the sea when the elf fell -
~ Not at all 1t stands where it always
did and now not another word.
was shortly afterwards removed to my
friends house, which was on hill about a
quarter of u mile from the rocks, and was the
snme house ] had seen in my dream
My friend $ father was Colonel Pantou he
was on half pay, and lived there with his
daughter. His son and myself were the only
survivors from the terrible catastrophe of the
Phoebe Sutiffc.
|, of course, lost no time in communicating
with my friends but ! remained at the
White House until my health was established.
| conhded my dream to Agatha, with whom,
it is needless to say, | had fulfilled my dcsti-
ny and fallen in love. She loved me in return.
and her father gave his consent that we
should be married " when we came to years
of discretion
When went home her brother accompan-
led me, and he fell in love with my little sister
Edith to which, neither she nor any one else
made tho slightest objection. Frederic and
Edith have been long married, and are very
happy. l went to Antigua at last, and was
detained there much lonsct than liked but
on my return, ut the end of two years, was
married to Agatha, who has been the best
vile to nc, man ever had.
My uncle died last year, and left me the
bulk OF his property I only hope that may
be enabled to Use it well and wisely
Although my life has been of such un
looked-lor prosperity, would counsel no ono
to desire to have their future shadOwrd to
them in dream. Dreams without end have
no meaning in them, and never come to any
thing yet, STILL this drenin of nina iei out
exactly as have told 1t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

That shall err, that shall often err is
inevitable but my errors shall be those of
the head, and not Of the heart.
1t is a cheering reflection, that generous
minds can regard with indulgence the faults
Of well-meant endcavors. Whatever else
may be wanting in me, there will not be want
ing, trust, an earnest and anxious desire,
and untiring effort to perform my duties
faithfully and impartially. and at all times
with the feelings. and in the spirit, Of the
utmost courtesy AMI respect. have no OBJ
.ect, but the performance Of duty, and no
desire, but in my humble way, under the
circumstances in which ] am placed, cor1i-
ally to cooperate with you in cndeavors TO
advance the best interests of the State. whose
whose welfare We all have at heart.
Permit Inc to express the hope, that our
session may be marked by courtesy and kind
ness, by the absence OF all asrrrty uf f"el
ing and remark. and that our deliberations
and measures may promote the uniOH and
welfare of our citizens
Resolution concerning the course Of Presi-
dent Kidder this session. adopted, and the
Senate on motion of Mr. Dcnison, adjourned.
SE-BW, Iatroduced-By Mr. Bart
lett, to incorporate the Bank OF Lyndon; by
Mr.. hotchkss, to incorporate the Bank of
Watcrvillc; by Mr.. Bradford, to incorporate
the West Randolph Bank; by Mr.. Sauiord.t
amend Section 96. of act relating to Banks,
(proyisU altered 50 as to allow redcmptions
to be made in the States Of Massachusetts or
Ncw-iork): by Mr.. Ferrin, to incorporate the
Lamoile Bank, at johnson: by Mr.. Beccher,
to incorporate the lIinesburgh Bank; each
referred to the Committee on Banks-by Mr..
Judevine, relating TO Elections, tno member
Of the Legislature to be elected to Office at
the session of which he Isl member.) refer
red to the Committee on Elections; hy Mr..
Edmunds, fixing time of annual meeting Of
Volunteer Engine Co., Burlington, which was
laid on the table on his motion.
Resoiutions.- Mr.. Hunton, for joint
assembly, 3, p. NJ, this day to elect all the
officers to be elscted at this session--lald on
the table, on motion Of Mr.. Edmunds. By
Mr.. Judcvine, raising a select committee on
mileage; by Mr.. Mason, for joint committee
to canvass votes for county officers; by Mr.
Bcckwith, for a committee to canvass votes
votes for Members of Congress adopted.
Petitions Referred d.-Of r. Z. Barton. John
Wright, Noble l.. Park, and others, for a
Bank at Hinesburgh, to the Committee on
Banks.
The speaker announced as Committee on
Rules, Ms.srs. Deane, Beckwith and Bart.
lett.
The Senate came in, and the ccmmttee to
canvass votes for State Officers, reported as
follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-20

MR DoUGLAss SLAVE PLANTATION. AND
HOW HE CANE BY IT. The Cleveland (Ohiol
Leader. of Octoher Sd, is responsible for the
following statements with regard to Mr..
Douglass individual connection with the
slavery interests of thi. country, and which
are made in reply to an Ohio paper, which
had denied that he was the owner Of any
slaves. or wa. ever guilty of protane swear
ing The Leader says the facts were obtained
- from q personal acquaintance of Douglas,
who had them directly from his own mouth. -
The wife of Douglas, whom he married
twelve years ago. was the heiress eSprctunt
at the time, with a sister, of a wOrn-out North
Carolina plantation, with it, $50 negroes and
some $4,000 of bank stock. Subsequently
to her marriage, the father-in-law purchased
two tracts of land in Mississippi, and stocked
one with 50 and the other with 40 negroes,
the residue Of his " peculiar property re-
naming at the iilapidated homestead 4
few wears afterwards the father-in-law offered
to make gilt of tho larger Mississippi plant
alton to Douglas. But fear Of public scnti-
ment in Illinois and the North, deferred him
from receiving the " live stock " in his own
naWe. He suggested TO the old man that,
under the circumstances, it was better that
the negroes should he settled upon his wife,
which accordingly was done,
by the deaths OF his tathcr-in-law, ,ls
wie's sister and swife, another plantation,
with 40 or 50 held hands and a number Of
family slaves, fell into Douglass charge,
though a portion Of the property is incum-
bered by the life estate of the widow.
Douglas derives the rents and profit, Of
both the Mississippi plantations, and annual
ly pockets the surplus earnings of loo OF
more slaves. lie visits his plantations FREE
quently, and gives his negroes grand barla.
cue once a year, inspects his crop Of picca-
uinnies of African or American paternity /;
gives instructions TO his overseers, as we'll a.
receipts for the cash extracted from the toll
Of his human chattcls during the proceeding
year He will be legally entitled 10 rrpea,
his barlacues and collections for .tffeen years
to come, when his eldest son will come 'f
age and relieve his father of one-third of tho
profits derived from the slaves Douglas
does not technically own the Mississippi
slaves, hut he owns their rsutrucf, as Il lave
yer would term it, which means, " the right
of enjoying thing which belongs to smother,
and Of deriving from it all the profit or bcns-
ct it may produce