davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

NEW FRUIT. so BOXES NICE MESsI-
IN Oranges and Lemons Figs, Nuts Raisins. Also,
100 Barrels Northern Appes best varieties Ton Of nice
Vermont Dairy Butter for sale wholesale and retail by bad
w u. A. PAWCETT, No. 3 City HIla
Market, Worcester. mch9 asa dtAp1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

HOUSE PAINTING, DONE BF NJ.
1H DRURY, in the best possible manner. Shop on Ne
hanic st., near the Norwich Rriroad feb7 dsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

IiliS luCOlnpdT
able preparation
which has now
been before the
public one year,
during which
time it has been
extensively used
and thoroughly
tested, has at
TUNED a position
far in advance
of the more Or
binary prepara-
tons, and is now
generally con-
ceded to be the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

1yg FRUIT TREES. sc. THE woRCEs-
ESY& TER NURSERY is now well stocked with a large
' variety of the best sorts of Apples Pears, Plums
Cherries Peaches, Apricos, Nectarnes Qunces English
Gooseberrs, Choice Strawberries, Dutch Currants, Ant
werp, and other Raspberries, Grape Vines &c.
The collection Of Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees is
tensive and includes all the best varieties much cu
yaed and the proprietor of the Nursery has increased
his facilities for adding his stock such varieties Of
fruit possess superior excellence and worthy of cu
tivaton here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.

II is spoken of in the highest terms. young man was
alex much with Asthma he had leave college three
bottles cured him, and he has resumed his studies-
One lady in Salem perfectly cured Of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE, by the use Of two hottles Mr. Will
ams Of Lawrence, had Humors in his Eyes for years.
cured by the of the Humor Discovery and Blood Pur
fer. For Chis and Fever Mercusia Diseases, Tants in
the system il stands unrivaled sometimes when the sys-
tenn is much deranged ii will dsagreeabe feelings
at first but continue its the indications favcra
able 1t is purely vegetable and its compound and pro
portions such that the effect is perfectly satisfactory
and safe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

lie WIS q MUNN3
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
233 MIN STREET,--UP STAIRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

FURNITURE AND CROCKERY FOR
~ SALE Bear IN mind that J, L. HOODS Commits
place buy and secondhand furniture crockery glass
and britannia ware, clocks, carpets stoves, and most
every thing in the house furnishing line, cheaper than al
any other establishment in the county, please call and ex
anime for yourselves.
n B. Those breaking up housekeeping and others hav
ing furniture properly to dispose Of viii please can al
my place as buy all kinds at the shortest notice
Worcester, March 6, 1854. J. LHOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

GUMAC.-lOo bags Sicily sumac, in store and for
- by meh15 dtf as. L A. J. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
Clothing.
READ-MARK-LEARN AND IN.
~ ARDV,X T1TGE9F

READ-MARK-LEA AND IN.
WARDLY DIGEST.
/ sing Of a tailor and clothier Of worth,
sing of Macullar, the pride Of the North,
Whose Worcester Clothes Depot, Is o. X the thing
And long with his praises, New England will ring.
The pinks VI the fashions the swaYt sons Of toll.
The lords of the loom, and the lords Of the soil,
When they wan an the charms Of their figures DISPLAYED
Make tracks, and away to Maeular's to trade.
When the Spring along, with her sunshine and
showers,
His Waterproofs gllsten, Like dew moistened flowers,
And his superhne coats, vests and pants do appear,
As IL dyed in the rainbows that left us last year.
lie has rich braided Scotch Tartan spencers for boys
Plumed caps and cloth Pantaloons and sken necktes
The Spanish Mantllla the qrecian Camese,
The Turkish Tunique, and Hungarian Pelisse.
Then come to the great Piper Block Clothing Store,
Where the Fun Dressed Man, always stands at the do
And II you want garments, for youngster or man,
Macuar will suit you, if any one can
To those wishing garments made ORDER we would say
that have Just received from New York, and Boston
Importers the richest and extensive assortment Of
French English and American Broad Clothes Pant goods
and Yestngs, Of latest styles before offered IN t
market To which invite the particular attention Of
friends, and the whole Of New England in general
We still retain the services Of Of the expert
mced cuters whose artistic skill, IN fitting the form
the latest fashions the public have acknowledged by the
unparalleled increase in this branch OF our business.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, CO.,
271 Main ST., q Piper Blockl, Worcester, Mass.
Sign of the Fall Dressed Man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1854.
Real Ctstatr.
LEWIS q. MUM

LEWIS r. MTTNN.
-. - ,.,,, . ~, ',,,,nvn ,y,fpNru avn
NEAL holAIh, mo- nANNA' i'il ~
bOAhDlINI AoI1NC l.
g. fae 1913 MIN S7REET,--UP Stairs
,,..-- - =. 60
FAHty HOuHes TUT S"le'
In different parts Of the City; ALSO 200 House Lots 1hs
property be bought on the most liberal terms.
To,,.,,,c,,s ,oTc,
"'os .--.- -.,--- y
BOARD WANTED for gentleman, wife, and child.
MEN WANTED on Farms
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED, for six
months on u good city mortgage.
SITUATION WANTED, as assistant Book Keeper, or
as Book Keeper in a Hotel. es
:. SIX MEN wanted to work IN a briek-yard.
GIRLS TO DO HOUSEW0lk can be had.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
Fifty Houses for Sal
Houses and Tcnemcnts 10 Let.

Fifty Houses for Sale,
In different parts the City, ALSO 200 House Lots This
property can be bought on the most liberal terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

at which time the PRICES MUST GO UP to mark
their present value. Until that time purchasers
may safely rely upon buying any article in extensive
stock of Crockery, Chua and Glass Wares Table Cutlery,
Brttania and Silver Plated Ware Paper Hangngs, &c,
&c. &c. at from 10 to 40 per less than they viii be
able to buy six months hence.
Those who doubt this assertion, would recommend
TO read the Foreign News concerning the Great rise in
Prices OF Crockery Ware BROWN x CO.,
14S Main street, opposite the Post Office.
Worcester, March 81, 1854 daw3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

HE Has ALSO HUMoR SALVE,
Unsurpassed for external Humors which II used in
necton with the Hunor Discovery and Blood Purifier will
much facilitate cure 4la
n-r Price 2b cents n Rottie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
Monday, April 9th,

To friends and customers wo have lib
orally patronze for the past fourteen years will say
that change in present low prices every article
in store. will be mAde. until VIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

III GRIFFIN & co. are constantiv recsissnr
Family GRO ERIES,of the very hest quality rhick
are offered q low prices, for cash. s ~ s'' * -
N s.9re ~ chests Of 0olong and Green TEAS ~
20 bbls Siuart's Extra G Sugars, Pure Cof,ss. do
spess epd Cream Tartar, Kescsps ETC. wholesaie and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

NOTICE.-whereas my wife, Amanda, has left my
Nv house of her free WILL therefore forbid all per-
sons trusting harboring her my account, shall
pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
Auburn, March Goth, 1854. NATHL BROWN.
mar21 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
Notices.

NOTICE.-0n account Of poor health 1 should
like to dispose of the business and stock Of Goods in
Waldo Block, known the House Furnishing Store To any
one wishing engage in the above business good OPP
pc ;tunity is offered by applying to
WIN. r. BRIGHAM, on the premises
mar21 deod3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
MlistrII

Are now receiving hundred Crates and Casks of
new styles Breakfast Dining Tea, Toilet, and Common
Ware, Of The very best quality direct from the manuc
turers all of waich ordered year ago. before the
great advance in prces at saving of 80 per
present prices in England and 80 per cent duties this
adyance-in all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22
FARM Ar AUCTION.-WilT Be -

AE& FARM Al ACCTlON.-Wil be NSsA
GsM sold at public auction, the prem s.SSs
Uses, THURSDAY, March 80 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
situated in Kmball Village on the Boston Road between
New England Village and Marlborough, containing about
1856 acres of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

FORTY PER CENT.
ess than the same Goods, can now be imported by any
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

This Series designed especially for those who
intending to become thoroughly acquainted with the Latin
language and with the principal classical authors of that
language 1t consists OF the following works
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-22

NOTICE.--The citizens of Worcester are hereby
IN titled that that the Committee appointed to renum-
Der the streets will commence to-day. The doors will be
marked with chalk and citizens requested to have
them numbered to conform herewith
Worcester March II, 1854. diff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS. 1854.
II. d ID. LII OK ID

II. 81 %. LLOYD
MOULD return their thanks the citizens of Nine
w raj Point and vicinity for Tho patronage they have
received during the time they have been in Trade ana
respectfully announce TO their numerous patrons and
o the tn g rave s,oG and 81 are now
ns vcs COAL sgasie 10 sse wants Oh
,N,s SFRs OOPS,
Plain ,-tNs,. ID sati- Kentucky leans.
nets 80 W qEaIiiy Tweeds, and q great variety
and styit,f Dress Goods,
Dciains, Alpacas and Merinoes.
SILK GOODS AND TRINA INGS,
Dress Silks fine Bonnet Cap and Betting Rib
ment, bons
Black Six Lace and Worsted and silk Braid,
Fringes, GiqBps
Color'd and Black Bro Grape Leese. &C
cade Silks, Jaconett and Cambria Nus
Embroidd Cu1s and lin,
Collars, India Book and Swiss Mug
Isle Thread aud Mus lin,
lin EdgihQs, Jaconett EdgiDgs, &c.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
Ladies' and Gents Gloves OF every description
Wooden and Cotton Hosiery. great variety of Chit
drens Hose.
READY MADE LoTHING.
great variety all kind. of Costs, all kinds Of
SHOES. HUNTS and other AK ind evsry description
of SHELF HARDWARE.
CROCK AND GLASS WARE.
We have the besl assortment of Croclery and Glass
Ware in Western Wisconsin.
GROCERIES.
We have hand chciee assortment Of FAMILY
GROCERIES. Persons wishing to buy GOODS, VIII
e lsew here, do net intend to be undersod
Produce Of all kinds received in exchange Tor Gooos
The highest price paid in CASH for G GOD Merchans-
BILE Wheat, delivered at their Store. 2if
Mineral Point, Oct IL, 1854
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
VIA Tx skEED,

In this village, Wednesday, the nth jps,,,.
by Rev. MIR Wilcox, Mr. JAMES Msprsox b.
LENrINE, of the city of Chicago, TO Miss F.
T. SMITH, daughter of Whitney Smith Fso :,
this place.
The printer was not forgotten by either Il.
bride or groom, even at the most happy epoch nj
their lives. May their years of happiness on .ar,b
be prolonged TO three score and ten, unrnx-d With
sorrow or affection and may they finally rsc.u.
that reward which is in reserve for the uprirh,
and faithful.
At Dodgeville, on the 14r'l of October 1854 h,
William j. Bennett, Esq Mr.. WILLIAM FoRp i,
Mrs. JANE KNIGHT, both of Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

tions, 10 unile with US in carrying them into ei-
feet
Resolutions Of the Democratic State Convention,
held at Madison, Sept 9th. 1849
Resolved, That we are IN favor OF strict con-
struction, at all times fully regarding the reserved
rights OF the states
Resolved. That we are opposed to the extension
of slavery into territory now free
Resolved, That opposed TO the adinis-
sion of any new states into the Union. the consti
tuition or laws OF which create or sustain slave
ry
Resolved. That all national laws which sustain
or recognise slavery except when the institution
exists as distinct state right, should be repeal
ed.
Resolved That believe it TO be the duty oi
Congress 10 incorporate the provision OF The Or
dinance of 1877. prohibiting slavery or inrolun
tarv serviiude into all territorial organic acts
hereafter to be passed, and to oppose the admission
into the Union of any new slave states.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
L. II. D. CRANE, Secretary


/ + rom the San ANTONIO 1eXdn, sept. I.
| Five gentlemen arrived in San Antonio Sept 4
! who We're Just returning from California having
! come by the overland route from Mazatian on the
! Pacific. Their names and places of residence are
| as follows
| Richard NJ. Head, Bib County, Ga John w
Cole, Holly Springs. Miss; John Schoolheld Ham
! ittpn County, Tenn David Schooield, Hamilton
I County Tenn David Spring, Fort Smith, Ark
From these persons we learn the following pain
fn' disclosure In the city of Durango, Mexico
they learned in private manner, that there were
some Americans in the city prison. and they after
wards got pei omission 10 visit them. They found
them In large stone dungeon of so filthy de-
scrptlon that it was almost impossible for visit
ors 10 remain in the entrance way but few min
u'es. The Americans in confinement were three
IN number, and Their names and former places of
residence were as follows William Shirly
Broome county. n. Y. William Rogers Stark
county, ONO John Gaines, Dayton Montgomery
county, Ohio These men have been in this filthy
dungeon tour years and three months. and during
TWO years OF this time they were chained down 10
the floor, IN total darkness, where they could not
see any person but the who fed them their
starving allowance At the end of the two years
the huge chains around their ankles and wrists had
worn tne neSh on TO the bone, ard such was their
horrible condition. that their chains were removed
to save their lives aud keep them in misery the
longer The flesh is partly healed these
"o'iH'Nr icdNtHS the most neart SlCkenluS scars,
Which were all seen by the five persons whose
names are mentioned above
lhey state that they imprisoned on the
charge OF numbering and robb;ng for his
money a'd they state also that from some facts
winch they are In possession Of the person who
committed The murder escaped. They have been
trying TO get a trial bat hearing is refused them
They have written letters to the American Minis
Ter IN Mexico several times and have reason 10 be-
ieve that he has never received them
Our Iniormants learned from many respectable
opahiaras IN durango, that it was impossible to
gel evidence to convict them and the great class
OF Inc people believe them innocent. The young
est OF the prisoners, John Gaines of Dayton, Ohio
is only = years old
ne above statement is of the most reliable
cnaFae'er-'hese persons witnessed It with their
own eyes, ann some of them have long been known
TO some of our citizens
Let the alarm be sounded in the ears of every
american c,lzen, thsI three of their brethren are
cohhned without cause and are furnishing with
hunger, and Dying IN chains in dark loahsome
dungeon IN the city OF Durango, Mexico
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

The co partnership heretofore existing between
the uniersg ned IN the printing business under The
name, firm and style OF Bliss CHaSEr, is TIM
tiay dissolved by mutual consent. All the debts
effects stock in trade &c, of the said company
are transferred to George w. Bliss, who will con
rnue to carry on the business in its several branch
e. and to whom ali legal claims against said firm
nav be presented for payment.
All persons in any way indebted to the said
firm. are requested 10 make immediate payment
10 Geo w Bliss, who is duly authorized 10 CO!
lect and receipt for the same
GEORGE w BLISS
JOSIAH B. CLANCY.
Mineral Point, September 80, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
ECIAL TICES
~
.9ss Imposing Ceremony.

HIS GRACE, THE MOST REV. DR.. HEM, Arch.
bishop of Milwaukee, has kindly proposed to attend at
the Roman Catholic Church, Mineral Point at the bour
O'Clock in the afternoon of Sunday next the 22d
instant to Consecrae and lay the first stone of
Church rendered necessary by the increase
congregation, and the limits of the Church al
ready here.
His Grace, who will be accompanied by several dis
ting uished digntares Of Church csnonicaIs will
deliver appropriate discourse the mn occasion
The public most respectfully invited 70 attend
n5t 10, 1855. i1s9
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
Steamer E. Z. Collins rnt!-Twsnty-th three Live
DETROIT TRIBUNE OFFICE,
October Q. IL a. m.


.4nother aicfal calamity steamer T. h
Collins burned-23 lives lost. The E, x. Collins
from the Sault St Marie for Cleveland, leit this
city last night, between . and IL o CLOCK About
rnitnight the boat was discovered 10 be on fre
little below Maiden, and near the light house at
the mouth OF the river; before the boat could be
got ashore, she was completely enveloped in hames,
and 80 persons persisted either in the flames or the
water
The Collins took fire in the boiler deck, and so
rapidly was the spread of the flames that the pas
sengers and crew who had mostly retired were
unable TO save anything except very few articles
of clothing She took fire III the bay about quar-
ter of d mile below Maiden. and nearly ahead of
the light house. She was immediately headed for
shore, but was unable to reach shallow water be-
fore the flames had complete possession of her.
The after part of the boat swung around into the
river, and nearly all on board were driven TO that
part of the boat, and were obliged 10 jump into
the river.
The current here sets out very strong y into the
lake and had it not been for the timely arrival of
the propeller Fintry, Capt. Langley, nearly all
would have been drowned Seeing the light, he
FASTENED the spot and had his boats all ready TO
let go as soon as he reached the Sicinity a few
only reached shore; nearly all who were saved
were picked up by him. some were nearly ex-
hausted everything that could be done to relieve
the sufferers was done by the crew of the FIntry.
Some wretch in the tumult stole $50 from sick
man, who had been at the Sault, and which con-
stituted the seasons earnings. purse OF so was
made up for him. 20
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

TATE OF WISCONSIN, ,ss IOWA COUNTY CO

COUNTY OF Iowa. lS PROBATE.
ON reading and fling the petion of Ber jamn 5 Butter
~ field ard Nathaniel Buterded, Caunty OF owa
and State Wisconsin, repreuting among other things
Nathaniel Butt red, late of the Clyde in said
County, on about the 18th day of Sept mber, A. d.
1893 at his residence in sai town. died ntestae leaving
goods, chattes and hin this ard pTayng
that letters Of admns'i alton OF said them
granted ordered that the be hearing the
Probate Office in the of Highland, County,
on the 18th day of November and it nther
deredtha copy of this order BE for three
cessve weeks prior To said day hearing the Mners
Point FRI bune, week newspa published al Mineral
Point in said County l. NJ. STRONG, Co. Judge
Dated, October / |, 1854 3sig.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

81 Sada s1s 9n the o jail Ib nGeT aN pSs
- BY, Indicted tor larceny. He is about 20 years
old, slim built, light complexion, light hair blue eyes
is about feet inches high, with the side
of eye. He Is pale and feeble in health
Had on a dark coored checked wooden coat black nj I'D
cashmere pants, black and blue plush vest, and
smsll sized plush cap running to point at the top
The above reward will be paid for his return 10 The Min
ei al Point Jail, and all reasonable charges paid he
taken out Of the state.
CHARLES N. MUMFORO,
Sheriff Iowa Co, Wis.
Mineral PoiIt, Oct l6, 1854. 49u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

II Take HoiloUays Pills if you wish to have
good health. Many of the citizens of the Union
constantly complaining of drowsy sensations,
seepless nights, headache, and the thousand ills
that flesh is heir to. What is the cause7 They
require an invigorating and purifying medicine
such an one as will be speedy and certain; Hoo
ways Pills are unequaled for the certainty of their
effect, and eficacious power of action Let all
who read this try them. They act upon the very
main springs of life and inlalible in all disor
ders of the liver and stomach they are equally
beneficial in bilious complaints.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

Pa,TBIK FaRNER-The October number o.
This valuable Monthly is on table Its con
tents cannot fail interest all who feel an inter
e, in the cultivation OF the soil Mark Miller
and 5 p. LatisroP, editors; terms 80 cents year
II ads ance.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18

DREAnFUL Loss OF LrFE-Ne publish to dav
the startling intelligence of the loss of the steam
er Arctic, in consequence of collision with an
unknown propeller, from which cause some four
hundred persons lost their lives. This is one OF
the most disastrous calamities we have been call
ed upon 10 record for many day. The fate of
the propeller is not given; probably all on board
OF her shared similar fate of those on the Arc
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-10-18
Republican Platform


Resolved That the repeated and long continued
encToachments OF the slave power eliminating al
! last IN the repeal Of he Law OF Freedom In all
/ the hitherto unorganized territory of the Union
forces upon the conviction that there is no es-
cape from the alternative OF Freedom or Slavery
political issue which is to determine whether
the future administration OF the government shall
be devoted 10 the 10 the otner.
Resolved, Tlat we accept the issue. forced up
on US blythe slave power. and in the defense OF
freedom will operate and be known as REpun-
LIc.Ss pledged 10 The accomplishment of the fol
lowing purposes:
TO bring the administration of the government
back 10 the control of first principles
To restore Nebraska and Kansas to the position
of free territories.
To the repeal aud entire abrogation of the Flu
gitive Slave Act
To restrict slavery to the states in which it ex
ISIS
To prohibit the admission of any more slave
states into The Union
To exclude slavery from all the territories over
which the General Government has exclusive in-
risdiction
Aud TO resist 'he acquisition of any more terri
tory unless the prohibition OF slavery therein for
ever shalt have been FIRST provided for
And 10 resist the acquisition OF any more terri
tory unless the prohibition of slavery therein for
ever shall have been FIRST provided for
Resolved. That IN fuTtherance OF these purpos,
es, we Will such constitutional and lawful
means as shall seem best adapted 10 their accom-
pIishment; and that we will suPpor- no man for
office under the General or State governments who
is not positively and fully committed 10 the sup
port OF these principles, and whose personal char
acier and conduct is not guaranty that he is
liable.
Resolved, Thai cordially invite all citizens
whether of native or foreign birth who are in IA
7or Of the objects expressed in the above resolu