davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Gen. Houston ON Secession.

We have been permitted to extract from
a letter written By Gen. Houston to an
old friend-AuStia C1eIaS) HateAgencer.
"Iou say it is reported that l am for
secession. Ask those who say so to point
to a word of mine authorizing the state
ment. l have declared myself in favor of
peace, of harmony, of compromise, in order
to obtain a fair expression of the will of
the people. Dangerous as may be the pre-
cedcnt inaugurated by the Convention, be-
fore the majesty of the law which recog-
nized its power to submit the question of
d%isuniOn to the people, yield in the same
spirit that actuated Andrew Jackson in
paying the fine arbitrarily imposed upon
him at New Orleans. L am determined
that those who would overthrow law shall
learn no lesson from me.
81 still believe that secession will bring
ruin and civil war. Yet if the people will
it, | can hear it with them, Iwould fain
not be declared an alien to my native home
in old Virginia, to the scenes Of my early
toll and triumrhs in noble Tennessee. |
would not of my own choice, give up the
banner meath which l have fought, the
Constitution which [ have revered, or the
Union which l have loved and cherished
as the glorious and priceless heritage be-
queathed me by my fathers. Sixty-seven
years of freedom, the rccollections of past
triumphs and suffering. the memories of
heroes whom | have seen and known. and
whose venerated shades would haunt my
footsteps we're | to falter now, may perhaps
have made me too devoted to the Consti-
tuition and the Union; but be it so. Did
| believe that liberty and the rights of the
rights of the South demanded the sacrifice,
| would not hesitate, l believe that less
concession than was necessary to frame the
Constitution would now preserve it. Thus
believing. | cannot vote for secession.
Il have hesitated to say anything on this
topic, because L desire the people to act
for themselves. My views are of record.
Yet it is perhaps, but right that my old
should know that the charge that |
for secession is false. If | err in hold
on still to the skirts of my venerated
old mother Virginia, and the foster mother
which matured me from 6oyhood, glorious
my countrymen will forgive me,
as they have forgiven me for many other
things | have done. | am willing ever to
be called a submissionist for their sake"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Marriagts.

On the 18th inst. at the residence Of the
brides father, Miss LAURA n. (daughter of
n. Robbins, Esp and Dir. HOMER BALD
WIN, of Youngstu WI.
In Collamcr, on the 9th inst. by the Rev.
Thomas Corbett, Mr.. GEORGE W. DOWNS, Of
Warren, and Miss CORNELIAE WIGHT, Of
East Cleveland.
On the 30th Of Jan, at the residence of the
brides father. at Gainesville. by Elder c.. e.
Toote of Ravenna, ELDER II. D. CARLTON,
Of Muir, iowa Co., Mich. formerly of Girard.
Trumbull Co. Chic. to Miss MATTE RU-
DOLPH, ofthe former place.
In Bszetta, on the 81 inst. by Elder ". S.
Hayden, Miss MOLLIE PALMER, of the War
rem Union Schools, and Mr.. ROBERT HEN
DERSON, of Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
9&atbs.

On 23d of February. in Warren Town
ship. of drOpsy, Mr.. ALFRED BUTTON, aged
about 63 years.
In Warren, Feb. 29th, of typhoid fever, W. H
HOLLOWAY, Dentist, of this place.
In Vienna, Feb. 9Th. of diptheria. FREDE-
RICK G., youngest son of Samuel and Mary
Secvill, aged s years.
At the residence of her sOn-in-law, Mr.. II. D.
Holcomb. in Johnston, Mar. 18th, of eonsump-
ton, MARIA. wife of Albert Gridley, and only
daughter of Mary and Loring Palmer, formerly
of Westfeld, Mass, aged 81 years.
In Coitsville, March, LIST. of consumption,
JOHN B. RANSOM, son of Ira Ransom in the
81 year of his age.
The deceased was q printer by occupation
having worked. both as an apprentice and Jour-
neyman, in the Register office; and We may
add, that as boy and man, we ever found him
industrious, upright and MISUNDERSTANDING
Register.I
MIR. Ransom was employed in the Chronicle
office for a year. or more, and all hat the Reg
ister says of his character we can fully endorse.
ChrsRide
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
The Course of Events,

Although it requires the gift Of proph-
ocy to fOretell the future, at any time, at
no period in the history of this Govern
ment, could it haze been moro difficult to
form any opinion, as to coming eEents, than
now. No former Administration has been
50 enyironcd by difficulties and dangers, as
is Mr, LilcOlR's At no time have traitors
graspcd and welded such power; at no
time has there been found in high places,
SO many a~pologists for trcachery and theft,
and ncvcr has any man taken his seat in
the Presidential Chair, when his predcces-
sor had spent moro than half Of his term
Of Office in laying and furtheriug plans to
embsrrass his successor.
The cabinet is formed, and thore is not
8 man amcns those appointed, whose pest
history is not . guarantee Of his faithful
ness in the future, and if human wisdom
and integrity can make an administration
Successful. we have small fears for that of
Mr.. Lineoia.
DisauiOn and 6so0rd begin to be de-
selOped in the Southern eoRfederacy; South
Carolina, instead of being mistress, is sval-
lowed up in the cOnfederacy; high taxation
Is alternating the people; jealoRsics and rival
~ are doing their work among the leaders,
LEGAL interests Of different southern States,
and parts Of states, war with each other.
South Carolina wants free trade, and
Louisiana 8 high tariff, NeE Orleans oP-
poses Charleston, Pensacola threatens to
have Flerida digided between Georgia and
Alabama JEFF. Davis hates Gov. Pickens,
and Wigfall hates them both.
The last runner respecting Fort Sumter
is that provisions ane beeOming scarce at
the Fort salt provisions remain for
only fifteen days. and supplies of all kinds
are running low. One report is that it
Will Immediately DO reinforced, and another
that the fort viii be quietly abandoned.
We shall see what VIC shall see.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

THE NEW SEcEssIoSIsr TARIFF.-The
Charleston correspondent Of the New York
Times says
There is some awful hard swearing a.
mong the scafaring men concerning the op-
e~rations Of the new tariff. A captain from
the foreign State of North Carolina was
fined $40 this morning because he violat-
cd some tcchnicality about landing a lot
of cabbages, The James Adger, from the
foreign port of New York has only got off
her deck load. although she has been in
port twelve hours-time enough under the
old United States system to have complete
ly discharged. Every consignee must have
a permit" and permits are so very for
eiga that even Charlcstonians haven't vet
got their eyes open. L suppose We will
get used to it, as VIC do everything, after a
while.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

BURNING OF WESTMINSTER COLLEGE
We learn from the New Castle papers that
Westminster College, located at New
Wilmington Lawrence county, Pa, was
totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning last. The fire was first discover
cd at about 3 o'clock A. NJ, but at that
time the flames had already made such
progress as to destroy all hopes of preserv-
ing the building. The edifce was erected
bat q few years since at a cost of over
$4,000 1t was insured to the amount
of $4,000. The origin of the fire is not
known, but from the circumstances it is
supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.-Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Senate Committees.

The following are TIE Senate Commit
tees:
On Foreign Relations Summer, Cola.
mer. Doolittle, Harris, Douglas, Polk and
Breckenridge.
Financc-Fessenden, Simmons. Wade,
Powell, Hunter, Pearce and Bright.
Commercc-Chandler King, Morrill,,
Wilson, Clingman, Salisbury and John
son..
M~ilitary-Wilson, King. Baker, Lane,
Rice, Latham and Breckenridge.
Naval Afairs-Hale, Grimes, Foot,
Cowan, Thompson, Nicholson and Kenne-
dy.
Judiciary-Trumbull, Foster, Ten Eyck
Haun, Bayard. Powell. Clingman.
Post 0fiec-Collamer, Dixon, Wade,
Trumbull. Rice. Bright, Latham.
Public Lands-Harlan. Bingham, Clark,
Wilkinson, johnson. Mitchell, Bragg.
Private Lands-Harris Ten Eyck, Sum-
ner, Polk, Bayard.
Indian Affairs-Doolittle, Baker, Cow
an, Ten Eyck, Sebastian, Rice, Nesmith.
Pcnsions-Fostcr Bingham, Lane, Sim
mons, Salisbury. Powell. Mitchell.
Revolutionary Claims-king, Chandler,
Wilkinson, Nicholson. Nesmith.
Claims-Clark, Simmons. Howe. Cow
an, Bright, Polk.
Dist. of. Columbia-Grimes, Anthony.
Morrill,, Wade, Kennedy, Clingman, Pow
ell.
Patents-Simmons, Sumner, Doolittle,
Thompson. Sebastian.
Public BuildiBgs-FOOt, Dixon, Chan
dlcr, Bright, Kennedy.
TerritOries-Wade, Wilkinson, Cowan,
Hale, Douglas, Sebastian, Bragg.
Audit Expenses-Dixon, Clerk, John
son.
Printing-Anthony, Harlan, Nicholson.
Engrosscd Bills-Lane, Morrill,, Mitch
ell.
Enrolled Bills-Bingham, Baker, Sauls-
bury.
Library-Pearce, Collamer. Fcssenden.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Newspaper Change.

The gainesville Press and Advertiser
has changed hands. Messrs. French &
Suallcy having disposed Of the establish
ncnt TO Mr.. IL. C. Gray. In the hands
of the first named gentlemen tho Press has
been a well cendsctcd paper, anI has rem
dcred efficient aid to TIE Republican cause
Mr.. Gray has before occupied a similar
position with credit, and We have no doubt
but that the Press will be "all right in
Lis han5G
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
An Army Of officers.

Three thousand applications for Offices
in the army have been rendered President
Davis-LHOustOn Miss Petrol.
TwO'thousand similar applications were
made to the Governor of Georgia, while
only thirty-ivc solicited the honor of serv-
ing as privates. At this rate, the great
Southern Army of 100000 men promises
to be composed about as follows: Officers
$4,000, privates 1000. In order to give
each officer a private to command, we don't
see any other way han for them to take a
niger apiece. the advantage of which plan
is that the latter can carry the guns and
knapsacks, and do the chores, such as
cooking, shaving, backing boots, mixing
brandy cocktails, &c.-Ga-ette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Hon. John Hutchins.

The Youngstown Register thus speaks
,sf Mr. Hutchins.
Throughout the winter. wien feeble
hneed patriots have quailcd before the
fierce onset of the slave dEizcrs. JoHN
I~IUgouIxs has stood perpendicular. one
of the irmest of the firm, unawcd by the
threats of secession. and uninfenced BY
the compromising efforts of fogsiSm. This.
indeed. Eas expected of him. by all who
knew the man and his antecedents but It
10 nope the less gratifying to his eonstit-
aeHts toknow that he comes forth from the
dficuh and Perplexing ordeal of the pres
,cnt winter as gold tried in the fire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Atlantic Monthly.

The March number of the Atlantic is
;as good as its predecessors. which is praisc
enough The Professors Story" is con-
'tinued. Divers other excellent articles are
among the contents.
Terms, $}.-We furnish the Atlantic
and the Chronicle for $3.50. Published
by IiSknor & Fields. Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
me MethOdist Church South.


Parson Brownslow says in his last payer:
We have been a member of the I1etho-
dist Church for the last Mirh;-Sir gears,
and we have all that time feIt a lively in
terest in az that affected her interest, and
We still do. But if she concludes as a
church to become the champion of secession
lists, AM to engage in the hell-begotton
woIG Of breaking up this Government, We
nave no further use for such an organiza-
ton. The book concerns of the Methodist
churches North and South, in Canada and
in England; all the bishops and leading
members in the church; and all the Christ
ain Adrocdtes south of Mason and Dixon's
line, can never drag US into any such wick
ed scheme as hat of breaking up the Gov
ernmcnt, under which churches and re-
lieious societies of all kinds have pros
pered for near a century.
The preservation of this Union is of in
fnitely more Importance than all the book.
tract, missionary, literary and other con-
Germs of all the seets in America. If the
eyes of the people of the seeding States
have been 50 blinded by the dust from cot
ton seeds that they can sec NJ good many
thing connected with the Constitution and
the Union handed down to US by our faith
ers, neither the labors of ministers, the
teaching of book concerns, or the grace of
God can prepare them for a better world
than the Southern Confederacy. Leave
all such sectional bigOts where they are,
and let them work out their damnation
with greediness. . 9 9 Indeed,
it is to be regretted that leading ministers
of different churches in the South are on
the stump, advocating secession, desounc-
ing the Union, and utteIing reasonable
sentiments, which merit hanging.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Appointments

It IS reported that J. X Wing Nf Blsom-
field has received he appointment of L. S.
Marshal for the Northern District of Ohio,
r. I. Paine, Esq, Of Cleveland. District
Attorney, and NJ. E. CeKles, (of the Clere-
land Leader Postmaster at Cleveland
Three coed appointments made to compc-
tent and deserving men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
The New Senator.

Hon. Salmon P. Chase having resigned
his seat in the Senate Of the L. S. to take
a place in 8Ir. Lincoin's cabine4, it will
be the business of the present Legislature
to elect a Senator to fll dc vacancy. of
course there is no iak Of candidates. So
far as heard from, they are as follows
John Sherman, Governor Dennison,
Y. b. Horton. r. c. ScAenck,
Is. Stanton, John A. Gurley,
Thomas Ewing Thomas CorWiR.
As Northern Ohio has one Senator. Hon.
Is. Z. Wade, it does not become citizens Of
this part of the State to dictate as to The
choice of the other, but We hOpcit viii be
either John Sherman, or Gov. Dennison.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
-.

The Richmond Wing says nothing but
the blast Of ridiculc which would follow,
prevents South Carolina from seeding from
the Southern C~Onfederacy. 1t finds itself
in the position of the pig which tried to
break out of a field by going through a
crooked, hollow log in a fence. Both ends
opened inside the field, and its swiuish
amazement at finding itself still in con-
fnement, was not more amusing than the
present attitude of South Carolina.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

Jesse n. Hare, lately deceased in Lynch
burg. Va. was one of the oldest and well
thiest citizens of the place, and leaves a
very large estate. probably but little, if
any short Of two millions of dollars in
value, as the fruits of 4 long fife Of toll,
perseverance,, economy, and far sighted
judgement. Mr.. Hare was enc of the pio-
neers, if not the fret, in manufacture of TO-
bacco in Lynchburg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CHERIFF s SALE.
Admir- ofJo>iah W. woleOtt) In Court Of Com.
Peas Of Tru~oai'

- 80 k-AS
vs. Pleas OF Trumou1
E-eazer Ha-en ct al. } County
By virtue Of an Order Of Sale Issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Trsmsull county, OhiD. to ne
directed and delivered. I shall OGer for sale at Pub
lie Auction at the door Of the Court House in War
rem. in said county. on
Saturday the 16h dag Of March, 1881.
a. one O'Clock, Pan. % said day. the folleSiBg -
scribed real estate, situate in the own ship Of 6reene.
in said county. and the east part Of lot No 30. and
bounded on the north. east and south BY the lot linet
OF lot No. 20, and on the west BY land decided to VIII
lard Roberts, by Frederick Kinsman. containing sf-
enty-seyen 81 100 acres, less ~fOrty-two rods Of ground
Tor school house lot Ia District No. 8 in said town
ship, and 4 acres which is the let on which the steam
saI mill nov stands, leaving to be sold y ~ lOo
acres, more or loss Appraised at seven hundred
and seTsRty-hYs dollars
Also 4 acres in tie northeast corner q lot No-3o.
ineluding = steam saw mill situated on the some,and
bounded As follows: Comu0Ocing at the south-eass
corner OF said school house lot, thence south y rods,
thence vest 90 rods. thence north y rods. thence
90 rods to ~ths-place Of beginning ApPraifed
Sos 90. Terms cash. A. B. UNA shsriG.
shsria's Omssi Warrez, Feb. u, is6I-5S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
The Fundamental Principle of the
Southern ConfedcrecY

Southern C~onfederecy
The Richmond CYa.) Wing docs not
mince its words when speaking of the
Southern COnfederacy. 1t speaks out
boldly and truthfully, thus
ave have one insuperable objection to
a Southern Confederacy: lis Fundamental
principle IS CHANGE, INSTABILITY,
ANARCHY! All its advocates affirm
that every State has a right to nullify any
obnoxious law and to secede from the Con
federacy whenever she fancies her rights
are invaded, This is the n great idea of
all the precipitators of South Carolina
They boast of q rule of action which they
hold in common with the Mexican Greas-
ers, who no sooner install one ruler than
they have him court martialled and shot.
We will consent to live in no C~Onfederacy
which is based Oh this destructive heresy.
We have no respect for any Government
which has no stability, no bond of union,
no strength, but is the wretched creature
of within and caprice"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Payment Postponed.

ST. Louis, March 8.
Governor jackson has signed the Relief
Bill passed by the Legislature a few days
since. This law extends the time for the
return Of executions issued by Courts of
Record to second term after date of execu-
ton, and extends the time for the return
of executions issued by Justices of the Peace
to one year after date thereof.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
BLOOD FOOO

is offered as a certain and reliable rsueGV. Differing
in every particular from tke patent medicines Of the
day, it is . chemical combination Of IRON. SUI
PHUR ana PHOSPHOROUS. Of very great worth
and many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimony
to the benefits il has conferred on them.
CHURCH * DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
are the sole proprietors Of the Article, and have in
consequence ola fraud attempted upon the public,
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from red TO
yellow, and increased the size Of the bottle to :
Dances. BE very cautious in buying to see t.atths
fac smile Of their signature is OF the outside Of the
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit.
IT, On Tgct l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
A. @. paH-

1oH Pleas Of TFu"Saii Co.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale isIued from the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Trumb uI county, Ohio, to me
directed l have levied upon and shall oder for Sale
at Public Auction at the door OF the Court hense in
Warren in said county. on
Saturday the 30h day Of March, 1861,
at one o'clock P NJ. OF said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the township OF War
rem in said county, being apart Of lot No. "a in the
plat OF the village OF Warren, and Is bounded as fol-
lows. Beginning at \ post standing in the Northwest
corner OF said lot No. 81 AMI running along the east
lins ofLiherty streetforty one 4D feet, thence east
one hundred qOOl feet. thence north forty one ali
feet, thence west one hundred QO0l feet to the place
ofbeg;nning, and containing forty one hundred Get
OF ground more or less. Appraised at Ss5Ot0-
Also another tract or lot in said Warren townsh ip,
and which is also known asa part OF lot No. g in the
said town plat Of Warren, and IL bounded As fol
lows: BEGINNING at a post standing in the south east
corner OF a part Of the same lot, deeded by Daniel
@. bert to James Dunlap, thence east along Franklin
street sixtytvo (6s) feet, thence north eigh.y-four
(o4) feet, to the north line Of said lot No %, thence
west along the said north line sixty two t62) feet ts
the east line Of the said Dunlap lot, thence south =
long the east line OF the said Dunlap lot to the place
Of beginning Appraised At $3.50 90 Terms cash.
A.B LYMAN, Sheriff.
shsria's Office. Warren. Feb. q, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
DLANK ROAD NOTICE.

Il The Stockholders Of the Mahoning Plank Road
WhittleseY. IN the town OF Garfield. MAhoning cOun-
ty. Ohio, on Saturday the 9uth day OF March, A D.
Is6I, at n o'clock A. N. for the purpose OF eleeting
the reouisite number Of Directors Of said road for
the ensuing year, and Tor transacting such other bu-
siness as may come before them No toll VIII be
charged to said stockholders on said day
WILLIAM ". WHITfLESEY, Sec.
March 8, IS6Iz4wl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

KILLED.-We learn that Mr.. John Dull,
of Hi kory township, was cutting timber
on Thursday, l4th ult,-that he had cut
down a tree, and after taking two cuts off
1t; a limb, which had lodged on another
tree fell on him, causing his death in an
hour atteryards.-West Grecnyille Pa,
ArgUs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
WE CONGRATULATEOUR Read

ers upon thu discovery Of n sure cure for
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. and all Mercurial
Diseases, which is effected without the uss Of inter
nal medicines. which destroy she constitution and
give temporary relief only. In fact it is the only
known remedy ~enectinS a perfect cure. aud We feel
warranted, from ITS recommendations, in calliag the
attention OF the afflicted ami those having friends
suffering fro Rheumatism, Gsut or Neuralgia, or the
Perniciors effects OF Mercury. to the advertisement
in another column Of our paper. Of DIR. Leland : An.
Ii .,heumaiic Band. FEB. 20, Is6I-3m.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

Cpecisl Examination Of School Teach
~ ers. There viii be Special Rx7ninations OF
School Teachers on Fridays, March sih and 18th. Al
Empire Hall. sad on Fridays. April 18th and May
10Th az the Court House. All persons who desire to
obtain certificates 70 teach common schools, in Irum-
bull. during the coming summer, can attend ssme
one Of the Aforesaid xamiR2ti ms. Private Exam
nations eanaot be had. and no more public examin-
atoms will be held until next fal1-
March 6,Issi-GwI wHITTLEsEY ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

The Cotton States now hold sixteen of
the forts of the South, and the Federal
Government has seven. Fortunately, with
the exception of Forts Sumter. Moultrie,
and Pinckney, the sixteen and the seven
are 40 far apart that they cannOt think of
bOmbarding each other.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
GALE OF REAL ESTATE By Or

GALE OF REAL ESTATE By Or
~ der OF Court.
In pursuance ofan order granted by the Probate
Court Of Trunbull county. Ohio. I will o6er for sale,
At public auction, on
The In dag of Apriz, d. D. 1861,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. upon the premises. the following
described Real Estate. subject to the dover estate OF
Margaret Walker therein, to wit: Situate in the town
ship Of Vienna. Trumbnll county. Ohio, and "a known
by being the north west part OF lot No. S in said town
ship Of Vienna, and supposed to be fOrty-seven and
sixty three hundredths &C res Of land. and being the
same land OF which John W Walker died seized
Said premises appraised at SI4ss 90 100.
MARGARET wALKER AGm'x OF
March u, '6I-4Wl JOHN ". WALKER, dec.