davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

JAMES o. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. ais Main Street,
al WORCESTER. MASS. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26
HILDR RTH & RARKER.

Slate for ROofs.-The subscriber is prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs of superior quality nd lay in
tae pest manner, on the most satisfactory terms Sam.
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
apl3 diff JOHN BARNARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

DR.. aenry Sargent gives special ttention to
Diseases Of the BYE Office No II Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

w. w. PRAT
CONSTABLE AND AUCTIONEER.
Office No. Flaeg's Building, opposite the Bay state
J2O House, Worcester Mass diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

STOCK. INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE BROKER
stocks bought and sold Insurance effected on all class
o. PrcpertT, Real Estate bought sold, and exchanged
Buildings Rented, Rents collected, &C., &C. 1871 Main
treet, up stairs dsm ila
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

Professor Woods Hair Restorative sold by J. O. Hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

Mrss 81 Good " in, an experienced and success
tut midwife holds herself in readiness day and night
ol attend 10 the dnes If her profession Residence
Austin ieet 5tf oct2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

j. l. HOOD
Dealer in Kew AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
Crocbcry md Glass Ware
Stoves Carpets, and all kinds of House FURNISHING
Goods.
Main street, by J. i, HOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

DIR. LlNNEE4E.
H 20 Oh o ATHEIST
VIII meet his Office patients hereafter from to and
to 6 P. NJ No q Xz.T,,,, g.
Worcester Nav 26 1919
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

DEVENS. HOAR, & HILL,
ATTORNEYS AVID COUNSELLORS Ar LAW
No Worcester Bank Block, Worcester Macs
CHAs DEvENs JB., GEO F. HoAR, j. HEYRY HILL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-26

DR. NEW TON.
d B n T | S T
Has removed bis office from 1873 Main street to AMERICA
HOUSE, BLOCK, directly opposite where he viii be happN
tosee patrons and friends ans dtfv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03

give him g place in the admiration OF 8 remote poster.
ity, must r . ct upon this noble achievement since .ne
only other Undertaking upon a scale connlsisutaie
With the breath Of his ganius-the i!ieaes 10. t"
Capitol at WashiDgton-we believe he did MOI hSe"
complete. His smaller works, beautiful as tney or
may be- scattered snd lost in the lapse OF time' out !"
Equestrian Washington, we can imagine TO endure un'
Ill tho proudesi monuments of mans skill and ingsnu'
ty, Pyramid, obelisks, ca,hedrais, arches sha' oe
toppied down in tine ultimate and universal rulh' ~.
We suppose arrangements will now ba speeoiS
made tor the Inauguration OF the Virginia WASHlA''
ToS Monument. The .2nd Of February next. sug'
gests iiselt at once as the most suitable day Tor tue
ceremony, and there is ample time in the four months
intervening for the fullest preparations TO bs perfected.
We are not sufficiently informed with regard To the
powers and dulles Of the Commissioners ofthe MoDu-
ment to know whether they are authorized to Tx the
time end adjust the details of the inauguration. or
whether the Board considers itself tunctus otfcio upon
the delivery Of the statue in Richmond. AS well as
we recollect this body consists Of Messrs. w. T.
Richie, George Wythe Munford, Gustavus A. Myers,
Thomas T. Giles. n. NJ. Martin, aud John NJ. Bolts.
The late James NJ. Wickham, was one of the Com.
missioners originally appointed. In the event that
they do not feel empowered TO act In the premises, We
presume the Governor would be the party possessing
plenary authority. In either case We have every
factorily ordered. An Orator and a Poet are demanded
by the occasion. and there should be ;Nvitations ex-
tended 10 the President Of the United States, 10 the
Governors Of the several Commonwealth, aud TO
other distinguished men, 10 unite in the observance
of the day. Rarely has go imposing an event occur.
red in the history of Virginia, and under such n chief
magistrate as we now have in the Executive Depart
ment, il should be celebrated, wor,hily aud with be.
coming hoDurs.- Petersburg Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
From the Valley Democrat.
AIR HTNTFR'S LETTER.

We publish, in another column, c letter from Mr..
Hunter to Mr.. Leake 10, relation n his position upon
tn. exciting questions which have e!icited 80 much dis
custom from the public press and politicians through
out the country. Mr.. Hunter has, at last, been forced,
by public sentiment, to aba;e somewhat ofhis dignity
and reserve, and furnish the public with some OF his
opinions upon public matters. We cannot say, howev.
er, that the public have been much enlightened by this
publication, because he Is still silent upon that very
issue which the friends Of the Administration desired
him more particularly TO speak our. The public cared
very little whether or not he sustaius all the sayings
and Of doings Ex-Governor Walker, but whether he ap.
proves Of the policy Of the Administration so far as
pursued, and whether his sympathies are with those
who have indirectly assailed the Administration for
the policy inaugurated or not! These are the vital
Issues, aud which 80 materially affect the Democracy
of Virginia, and unless he unqualihedly asserts his
position, lie is undeservipg Of the support OF the Ma.
iional Democracy. We must confess that this letter,
instead Of relieving our mind, more fully than ever
conf rms our suspicions, and more plainly wiGens the
breach between Mr.. Hunter and ourself. We see in
that letter a haughty spirit. at war with the funda-
mental principles Of the Democratic party, and a con-
tempt for the intelligence and sovereignty Of the pe0-
ples' II is shown In hs reluctance TO acquiesce in the
demands of the people. and his willingness to vote for
the admission of Kansas into the Union without her
Constitution being ratified by the people. This, in IL
self, is a departure from The recognized principles OF
the Democratic party upon the question, and in viola
ton Of the letter and spirit OF the Nebraska bill. MIR.
Hunter ia, therefore, in sntagonism to the Democra.
tic party. and the resolutions adopted by a meeting Of
the Democratic party Of Rockingham. But not wish.
ing 10 do Mr.. Hunte. injustice, We shall refrain from
ourselves at length until ho answers the
Rockingham resolutions.
The expression. however, that hs hopes and expects
to support the Administration in the main" is no.
thing more than any conservative Wing or now.No-
thing would cay, under similar circumstances and at.
fords no insurance Of his fidelity to the constitutional
and conservative policy of the Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
"ruE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC PRESS On
SENATOR HUNTERS LETTER.n
SENATOR HUNTERS LETTER.

We copy from the Charlottesville Jefsrsonian the
letter of Senator Hunter to Shelton f. Leake. Esq,
in reply to the interrogatories Of the latter. The in.
terrogatories do not accompany the letter, therefore
we are left to presume their character, anu it is 10 be
regretted that the correspondence was not published
in full. Whether Mr.. Leake propounded but the in.
terrogaiories answered, or requested q full expression
upon all ihs issues now sgitated in relation to the
matter, is not explained; and Mr.. Hunter ID now no
better understood in regard 10 the most important il.
sue than during his long continued silence. We RS.
peat our statement; OF a few weeks since that Mr..
Hunter has been or first choice for the position of
Z. 5. Senator. yet We must confess that he has as
7umed an i'll .foundsi dignity in this case. lie could
not help but know mat he was claimed as the cham
piou of Il party, whose object is to cucumber aud
bring into ~disrepute the present Administration At
the same time tina. his name was lsuded IN the Jour.
mails of that party the Administration was violently
assaulted, and if his feeling and sentiments were III
unison with the policy of that Administration, we
think that q disclaimer was dus not only to ths Ad.
ministration, but to the party which had placed him
in his portion. and which heartily endorses the poll
cy that he il claimed 10 oppose.
We have hoped that III his reply he would be quite
explicit, but, instead Of this, his answers are evasive
aud unsatisfactory. We, however, desist from fur.
Their notice Of the mater, until we learn his response
10 the resolutions adopted in a large meeting Of the
Democracy of Rockingham, which cover the whole
of the Issues involved Neo Market Sp'rM Of De.
nosr1cy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03

hour Of our greatest need, their former generous ena
patriotic course having excited in Our boaou,s g feel
ir- o. bruiherly l~ove-yes, the Democrats Of virginia
feel that they are bound 10 Hose State Rights men OF
the North with Il chain OF a thousand links, ana eaen
link tn. heart Of a patriot; and, however muca 'ney
may admire the profound craftsmanship OF Senator
uuuter, and. however much they may love him Tor DIS
pas, services, they will prefer ~adhering, with them'
IL the present patriotic Administration, to following
Mr.. Hunter into the ranks Of the opposition.
Senator Hunter las nowhere in his letter, PROMISED
q cordial support to Dir. Buchsnan's Administration
upon any we'll understood conditions. He says:
IL voted for him Is President, aud not ouly entrT
tain no feeling Of hostility towards him, but | wish
him success. He has only 10 carry out the principles
of the Democratic party as We understand them IN
Virginia. to command my cordial support. These. so
far as applicable, will afford The ties; by which shaiI
Judge bis Administration, and support or oppose US
acts as they conform TO or depart from these primer
pies"
The Democrats of Virginia would like TO kno"
who Mir. Hunter means by the pronoun WE; they
know he does not mean the Know Nothinge; but Goes
he mean the Democratic party as represented by inc
Enquirer" Examiner" &c, or that faction OF The
party represented by the Richmond South lie
may mean either the one or the other, and il Is very
important that the Democratic party should know
which he does mean, as from the recent course oi
"1he South" The Democratic party might be unwlf
Administration of their choice should be judged, and
they might not be willing for their Senator TO cup
port or oppose" bis acts ashley conform to or depart
from these" editorials.
The Democratic party ought to be upon the wntch'
and elect no man 10 the Senate who will not faithfully
| oarry out the wishes VI a majority Of the party TO-
wards the Administration LUSESBuRG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHING

lONs
II was certainly q curious coincidence that the
Equestrian Statue OF Washington should have ar.
rived in James River upon the very day that the
news OF Mr.. Crhwford's death was received in this
country. Grave fears had already been entertained
lest the vessel containing the statue had gore down
in come OF the severe gales of September, and GER
tainly II Was "A long passage that the brig Udlborg
had !rom Amsterdam 10 the CEpes OF Virginia. Had
1t been any other than Il Ddtch bottom employed in
the transportation, W. might have been alarmed Tor
its safety, but knowing :hs deliberation with which
the Hollsadsre 90 everything. and the conservative
eieinsnt in their natiU0al character, which induces
them TO retain old fashions in every department Of
their physical economy, from the shape of a pcttlcoat
To the model of a merchan.maD, We felt satisfied that
the lpdlbor9 would appear sons day in Hampton
Roads, unlniured by tn. elemental strife Of ocean,
Washington Irving tells us, in HE delightful History
Of New York, that when the first settlers of that city
landed upon Manhattan Island, they were some
what Disguised with the cold, rocky founda-
tions Of the site, conceiving it no plGce on
which 10 establish a Metropolis, and preferring
to go over TO the New jersey fats. where thsy
might drive down piles, after The ilnmamoria! custom
OF their country; aud with a like veneration for the
lime honored usages OF his people, We do not doubt
tia: the Captain Of the IVaAborg would have consid'
cred a quick run from the Zuydsr Zee 10 the Chess-
pease, q deroSation from Dutch dignity. Let US re-
}o,ce mat he ha: come, and proved himself so excel,
isnt a sailor, and LEI sll who are disposed TO regard II
as an IL! omen that :he vessels arrival should have
beer simultaneous with the reception Of the mouruiul
iateliige?cso OF VI. CraSford's deoease, be encouraged
oy considering another remarkable coincidence in
connection wi'h the affair. The passage of the Wal
oor- vas, 10 point Of time, an exact parallel to inc
very nre' voyage made across the Atlantic. Sne SET
sal! from Amsterdam on the 18th Of August, and made
me Cspes. es We understand, on the 25th OF October.
spread his canvass to the winds, in the port
OF Pa!os, on the u Of August, and came in eight OF
81. Salvador on the llth of October. The discoverer
OF America therefore, and the finest sfigy OF the Sa'
viour OF America, came over the sea in the same
mouths IN exactly the same number Of days. lsitnot
q striking lactl
II is a subject of congra,ulation to the people OF Viz.
giaia and The friends of The lamented Mr.. Crawford,
hat the greatest work OF this artist hos been safely
brought TO the State, at whoss order it was executed.
The lasting fame Of the man, By which We mean ths
anne which tbsll survive the wreck of centuries, an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
From the Parkersburg News.
SENATOR aUNTFR'S LETTER,

The letter of Senator Hunter, which We publish TO.
day, will of course b. read by all who feel any 10.
terest in the political Of the times. II is
10 answer TO certain hterrogatories addressed to him
by Hon. Shelton F.. Leake, which unfortunately, are
not published, thus leaving us III ignoranco as to
what questions were asked. Judging from the
answers. We should suppose they were not what the
Democracy of the State wished to have answered, in
that they have not resulted in Senator Hunter de.
fuing his position fully.
We repeat it-Senttor Hunter has not in this letter
clearly defined his position. The Democracy are
anxious TO know whether, as has been imputed to him,
he wa. an adherer and sympathiser with the faction
which has attempted d division Of the party by op.
posing the Administration in its Kansas policy as
carried out by the official acts of Gov. Walker
While no direct answer is given TO this inquiry, the
drift Of the letter Indicates that be has been and will
continue to be Of THE opposition. He also advances
the doctrine that il 8 not essential that the people Of
Kansas should decide by a direct vote upon the
adoption Of their Constitution, and finds fault with
Gov. Walker for assuring them they should 30 decide
upon it. In this b. favors the factionists and differs
from the National Democracy.
In his method o! expecting 10 support the Admins.
trarion Tor the future, he comes far short OF what in
ou- opinion the Virginia Democracy desire Of the
man who will represent them In the Senate OF the
United States. There are too many provisions made
for easy desertion, and FOO much talk OF a possible
difference of opinion, for one fully enlisted in the
service. If the present letter is 10 be taken Al a full
and final expression Of Mr. Hunters We've, then
must Ne cast about for another Senatorial candidate.
1t may suit ssctionalists, end 1t may, aud probably
will, gain to its author the support Of The few Know.
Nothing members in the Legislature, in the event o!
a contest between him and some other Democrat,
but il certaiuly il not sufficient for the Virginia
National Democracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE.

We are sratifed 10 learn tina, this seminary for
young Ladies, was opened on the 26th ult., under en-
cou.eging auspices. The teachers elected, both male
and female, are said to possess superior qualifications.
The location Is as accessible and healthful as any
withia the limits OF the Uuioni the college is commo.
dious, and the society OF Elizabeth City as intelligent
and refined as can he found 10 the State. Rev. A. B.
Brown, a gentleman Of attainmeutss and experience, lie
at present a the head of the faculty. On Friday last,
a number OF young ladies' had c!ready entered spon
their studies; others were arriving, and more expect.
ed. Parents and guardians of young ladies, whom
they wieh to educate in the South, should remember
the claims of the Chesapeake Female College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03

WE hsve received, within the last week, q lars" lo,
w o: new goods. bought a. the prices now ruling !r
New York, and 20 compete With others who are selling At
ccs:, nsse marked tae balance Of our stock Iowp 20 prices
which will DC considered "!on" b. customers who are
looking for bargains" We are prepared 70 show a very
cheap lot
Dress Silks, AL Wool Mouseiaires
French Merinoes, Plaid Merinoes
sshmere Cheap Mouielaine,
Solid Color Nous elaine.
Plaid and Bayadere Popiins
Black Gools IN great variety
Hsndkerchiet- AM Hosiery
Clocks Shswis. &c.
Servants Goods OF all kinds as cheap as they can be ioid
In this market.
We .srtie 4 call from al wanting goods. feeling com
dent OF our ability TO sell fresh and desirable GOODS At as
low. sad probably lower, prices than goods which have
been on asnd ono or two years cost
Nov cHlLEs h CHEEERY, ITS Broad st.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
ATTACK nm CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, Nov. This morning. before day.
light. a gang Of rowdiss threw bricks aud stones at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in the
Western extremity Of the city, breaking a window
and its said, did SONS other slight damsge. Inc sex
ton rang the bell. The police pursued the gang VINO
fed, after firing on their pussuers.
Two caunous were taken out Of the armory OF the
Junior Artillery during Friday night. One has since
been captured by the police, but the other is still
missing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
From the Lewi.burg C~hroniclo.l
HON. II. NJ. T. HUNTERS LETTER.

HON' y WI l. LN
We publish in another column a letter from Hon.
R. NJ. T. Hunter, giving bis views on tho Adlninistra-
ton Tor rather, We might say, refusing 10 give them
and Gov. Walkers course in Kansas. We approve
all he says in reference 10 Gov. Walkers position,
aud are happy to say that he but elaborates the
views We took Of it SONS months ago. But We do
not think he gives Mr. Buchansn's Administration u
cheerful support. nor such an eudnrsation as we think
it deserves. He would have us 10 take and judge
him ny his past course, yet he is not willing to take
Mr.. Buchanan in the sarne way, but waits q develop
on this part of his letter in a future numb-r of our
paper, and show wherein We think our Senator g
course is Inconsistent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
PHILADELPHIA Der. al n

The Flour markct prrse Il no nsx foature-:he receipts
and stocks being comparatively small, and the demand
limited both for export, and home use Sales Tor ship
inrnt of 200 bb!s supertne nj IS IS per Dbl. and 800 bbli
fancy Ohio on terms KEEP secret. sales Of lots u the
ttHte from 6 81! up TO 81 for cumuon and fancy lors. ac
cOrdins 10 quE!iiy. Rye Flour is scarce and firm At s. g:
200 hnriris Pcnns ylva,.a Corn Neal sold at 81 50 per Dbl
which il n decline.
G~RAlN-The demand for Wheat has somewhat fallen
oi, but TIE receipt. arc small md prices are steadily main
tanned, Small sah"s OF good red Ht 81 2ial 81 por bush
700 bushels poor do at 81 10, and 1900 lair Delaware
white at ?l 81, ntlput. Rye comes in siswIy-4G1 bushels
Pennsylvania sold N IS cents, delivered. Corn 10 In good
dcrnSud aud 7! cents was bid and refused for yellow;
2,OoO bushels white sold hi II cents, which Is nm advance
Oats arr dul-wc quote Southern at 81 cents, aud Penn.
syivania at 32!r33 cents per bushei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
-,,Mn ~. .r,,u;yer" di,dalu, to rse "Tne

re,nop, which tie "Euqui.er" di'dalO' to rise "ine
80, ses,r. 4, think i, but 'speaks cut what 10 IL
o,.rv,,ay.. month" when j; says pubic op.i:oh
has already decided The question: i'll Mr.. Hunter Ia,
y,r and inn, The Enquirer" has utterly forfeited
,hc c,,,Gs, rec .: The party" An occasional glance
-. -, COMMUNICATIONS in our columns discovers
=. q d. tIeryn ut picture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
GOV. WALKER AND THE ADMlNlSfRA-

wAsHIxorox, Nov. 1.-The report cent from this
city by the agent Of the associated press that the Ad.
ministratiou had decided to remove Gov. Walker OF
Kansas, is false, aud was manufactured 10 favor Inc
free soil party at tine elections in NewSork ano Mas.
sachuse.,s on TUESDAY next. The government has
no advices in relation to the reported flight OF Gov.
Walker and Secretary Stanton from L%eoomptoD, nor
does II credit the rumor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
TpE rOOTTETTE ~

This exquisite piece of statuary i, still on exhibition
a few doors above Ccrinthian Hall. Taken for all in
all, it is one Of the most ~faultless specimens Of art
we have ever seen; evinciug, in every device and
feature, the most cultivated taste, combined With skill
and genius,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
NEW yORK HARKrvs ocr n

SLh ioNh 'hahhEIS, OCT. 81.
Fl1ur-lhc III 'rkct today clocsd steady. with sales Of
GOO barrels. Common 10 good State 81 IS a 4 g5; Ohio
: 80 a = -: Southern 5 A u ) 90.
Whcat-Th" mnrkr, il buoyaui; sales ofi2 900 bushels
southern white 20 u ! - CENT: and red J 81 cents.
Corn-The market is heavy gales o! IL, 900 bushels AT
- cts for m:xcI
Pork-Tn" m-rkc' i, dull, bu' prices nnchsnsei-sale.
of Mess nj 10 u II $50: Prime 10 GOA 10 Is.
B.e'-The market. steady, sales o. re.packed Chicago
AZ IL Il 1871.
LnFd-ls uDchBngcd-sale- a., : n 70 cents.
Whi-kcy-isf rm-snies Of Ohio NJ l2i cents.
VIRGINIA ,lxgs 20 sales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03

MINNCoOIA EICOIIVN.
BcFYALo, Nov. lst.-Ihe 81. Paul Timee gives the
majority for Ramsey, republican, for Governor, at
6l1, and the Miunesotean makes 1t SIS. A number
OF the seats Of the members of the Legislature will
be contested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03

TELEGRAPH F~EAT.-Thursday messages were sent
from S:aunton, Va, TO Bristol, Tenn a distance of
AIS miles, without breaking connection. The ines.
sage went over the Richmond and Staunton, and
Lynchburg and Abingdon lines, which have the same
ofic. in this city. and passed over the largest section
ever worked in Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-03
Nov. |, 1857, Sunday. S p. m.
TIE N PROPERTY

TIE JENNENS PROPERTY.
The immense estate OF the Jenners fanny WAS for.
mally taken possession Of Oh Tuesday last, by Mr..
Joseph Martin, hair at.law. Mr.. Martin, accompanied
by bis uncle, Mr.. James Martin, and one of his sgeuts,
Mr.. George Pratt, proceeded by train to Sudbury, and
from thence to Acton place, Suffolk, the r~'Fitence of
the late VIM. Jennen., 1.-THE rich THIS portion OF
the property was purchased from the Daniels family
by Robert Jennens, the father of William 1.-THE rich -
and az the latter died interstate, il descends to Mr.. 10
seph Martin as m heirloom. The other portions Of
the estate are strictly entniled, and pass to Mr.. Mar.
tin under wills which have been duly proved
[Lircrpool paDer.