davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
\ Touching Story.

on UNnEAsCNING Parental SEVERITY
The following narrative from gentlc-
man in Boston, is true in every particular,
and ought to leave an indelible impression
upon the mind of every one who reads it,
be they parents or not.
A few weeks before he wrote, he had
buried his eldest son, n fine, manly little
fellow of some eight years OF age. who had
never, he said, known days illness until
that which finally removed him hence, to
be here no more His death occurred
under circumstances which wor, pccu-
liarly painful to his parents
\ Younger brother, n delicate, sickly
child from its birth, the next in age to
him, had been down for nearly n fortnight
with an epidemic fever. In consequence
of the nature of the disease, every pres
caution had been adopted that prudence
suggested to guard the other members of
the family against it. But Of this one,
the fathers eldest, he said he had little
to fear, so rugged was he, and so gencrs
ally hearty. Still, however, he kept a
vigiIant eye upon HIM, and especially
forbade his going into the pools and
docks near his school, which it was his
custom sometimes to visit for he was but
n boy, an boys will be Joys, and we ought
more frequently TO think that it ia theiI
nature to be.
One evening this unhappy father came
, home weariel with long days hard la
l Dor, and vexed OF some disappointments
, which had soured his naturally kind dis
0 position, and rendered him peculiarly sus
a ceptible to the smallest annoyance. Will
3 he was sitting by the fire in thi unhapp
t mood of mind, his wife entered the mp lrt
ment and said
+ Henry has just come in AMI he is
= perfect fright! lie is covered from hca
" to foot with dock mud, anl Is wet as
drowned rat
'Where is he p asked the father sterI
y y ly.
= lie is shiverng over the kitchen fir
y He was afraid to come up here when Il
~ girl told him you had come.
y Tell Jane TO tell him to come here ii
y instant was The brief reply to this info
nation.
Presently the poor hoy entered, hi
ny persisted with alright and cold. L
ns father glanced at his sad plight, reproaC
us ed him bitterly with his disobedien
NC spoke OF the punishment which await
ch him in the morning as the penalty Of
cd offence, and in harsh voice conclut
,as with Now, sir, 60 to your bed
vet But father, said the little fellow,
ille want to tell you
ing Not word sir, go TO bed =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
The Editor Heard From.

We publish the following atrocious rhymes,
perpetrated by some ungrateful wretch who
was lodged In an editors bed one night during
the absence of its rlghtful occupants
slept in an editors bed last night
Aud others may say what they please,
say there's one editor in the world
That certainly takes his case.
when l thought of my humble cot away,
could not suppress n sigh;
But thought, as rolled in the fcath 'ry nest
How easily editors "lie.'
When the editor returned he picked up his
stick" and charged back upon the irreverent
fellow as follows:
The chap whose form" has rested here,
And left his "copy behind
Fora bad impression" should he "lockedup
As the "cut" is most unklnd.
Behold proof" of how he lies:'
In the morning he went away,
And like many that use an editors sheet
Has forgotten his bill to pay
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
Rosa.

Rosa, our kitchen maid, is eighteen,
graceful and trim, and hardly less black
than Jacob Sha wears dangling ear
rings set with blue glass stones, and Il
bright pink irocl which tits her as neatly
as a French grisettc's. She had been
with us week or two when Sylvia
came into the parlor where we were ull
sitting.
What do you think Rosa wants 10 du.'
she said laughing, Actually She de-
srcs TO come into the parlor and play for
US. She says she can sing, AMI that sh'
plays the organ in the colorcd Methodist
church.
We all cried out let her come in, an,
in few minutes, qui.e radiant and self,
conscious, Rosa tripped in to the piano
She struck few rolling chords, and tl.e'
began to sing. We all started in amaz
ment Pure and clear and full OF melody
her voice scared like . lark's, and over
flowed the room with its volume. W
had expected to he amused, bnt we wcr
dumb with astonishment.
X te, whose delicate soul find, cxprei
sion at the piano, but whose voice Is hard
ly strong enough for vocal expression
flushed and trembled with delight as Ro'
sang, and, when she ended, murmur'
r with a sigh, almos, Of cnyy, %, if ! h'
a q voice like that!'
: Next day questioned our black swi
=, about her advantages for cultivation. II
| father and mother, with their three chill
IS ren, had been slaves till 1868. They h
Il a kind master, and were never sold apa
After becoming free, the parents has |
/ the three girls TO SCI ool, and now ii
could read and write, and her father h
hired piano, and oil had learned to T
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

'Jr,r THREE MrNrrrs."-will we
Americans ever learn to eat SLOWLY
cnoJgh
While We were sitting in restaurant
last Saturday, full grown live American
took \ seat at our table.
'Waitcr-"
eyes, sir"
"Pork and beans-1uick
Ihc pork and beans were brought.
Before taking the first mouthful the
Gentleman again proceeded:
And, waiter-any mince pic"
"Yes, sir,'
Hr'nS me plccc-and have it here
in Just three minutes"
lhe man ''camc TO timc' within two
mnutes-he began on the mince pie lust
i've minutes after he had begun on the
pork and beans, and within about nine
minutes frcm the time he sat down he had
paid his bill and passed out Of the restau.
rant.
Here Is an instance exactly as we saw
1t last Saturday noon. 1t is by no means
an exceptional case, save that most Am.
erlcan business men take about twenty
minutes, instead OF ten minutes. to do the
same thing. There is dyspepsia in every
minute less than half an hour that is oc-
cnpied by the daily lunch.-N. y. N,H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

Of the right length an end Of each ono
is melted and blown ont into a bulb.--thc
tube itself serving as a very small blow
lnrg-pipe. To avoid getting moisture into
the bulb, instead Of breath from the
mouth, air from small inbia rubber BAG
is used. rs the bag is squeezed Mt one
end, the bulb swels at the other
Then how is the mercury put in A? So
small borel' sald Lawrence, frying 10
md It with pin point.
The glass is heated, and that expands
the air in it, and expcls the greater part
oil 1t. As the air that is left cools and
contracts, it IS made to suck in the mer.
curry 10 expcl the rest of the mir. the
mercury Is boiled in the tube. When
there Is enough mercury in the tube to fiIl
1t, at as high degree of temperature ns
1t is expected ever to go, the end is soft.
encd, bent over, and closed up. As the
mercury cools and contracts, it leaves
vacuum at the upper part of the tube. -
IN" lo0g rolls Joi FGrmouY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

Il only wanted to say, father, that
With peremptory stamp, an impera-
tive wave Of his hand toward the door,
and frown upon his brow, did that
father, without other speech, again close
the door against explanation or cxpostu'
lation.
When the boy had gone supperless and
sad to his bed. the father sat restless and
uneasy while supper was being prepared,
and 1T the tea table ate but little. His
wife saw the real cause OF his emotion
and remarked
Il think, my dear, you ought at least 10
have heard what Henry had to say. My
heart ached for him when he turned away
with his eyes full of tears. Henry is
good boy after all, if he does sometimes
do wrong. lie is a kind-hearted, affec'
tionate boy. lie always was
! Aud thcrowlihal the water stood in
the eyes of that tender mother, even as
it stood in the eyes of Mercy, in the
house Of the Interpreter, as recorded by
Bunyan.
After tea the evening paper was taken
up; but there was no news for that father
that evening. lie sat for some time in
m evidently painful reverle, and then
arose and repaired to his bed chamber.
| As he passed the bed room where his lit
tie boy slept, he thought he would look
in upon him before retiring to rest. lie
went TO his low cot and bent over him. a
big tear had stolen dowu the boys check,
and rested upon it but he was sleeping
calmly and sweety. The father deeply
regretted his hnrshncss, as he gazed upon
his son; he felt also the sense OF duty
vet in the night, talking over the matter
with the lads mother, he resolved and
promised, instead of punlshlng as he had
threatened, to make amends to the boys
aggrieved spirit in tho morning, for the
manner in which he had repealed all cX'
PLANTATION of his offence.
But that morning never came to the
poor child in health, He awoke next
morning with n raging fever on his brain
and wild with dclirium. In forty-eight
hours he was IN his shrou1. lie knew
neither his father nor his mother when
they were called to his bedside, nor at any
moment allerward. Waiting, watching
for one token of recognition, hour after
hour, in spccche,s agony did that iather
bend over the couch OF ms 'SinG SON
Once indeed he thought lac saw n smile
of recognition hight up his dying eye, and
he leaned eagerly forward, for he would
have given worlds to have whispered one
kind word in his ear, and been answered 4;
but that gleam of apparent intelligence
passed quickly away, and was succeeded
by the cold, unmeanlng glare, and the
wild tossing of the tevered limbs, which
lasted until death came to his relief.
Two days aiterward the undertaken
came with the little coffin, and his son,
, playmate Of the deceased boy. bringing Tho
low stools on which it was to stand in tho
: entry hall.
Il was with Henry, said the lad, 'wheI
he got into the water. We were playing
down at the Long Wharf, Henry, an'
t Frank Mumford, and |, and the tide wa
out very low and there was beam ru;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :


Edward A Jones, J. C. Dimmlck J. Il. Dow, IL.
Smith, +. II. Lummus, II. p. Freeman, II. A.
Halsey II. j. Raymond, Joseph Wild, Charles
Curtis, J. A. Iseln, s W. Truslow, Robert Crow
lev, s. C. Herring, T. b. Van Buren, Eli Beard,
Hector Toulmin, W. A. Cumming J. o. Halsey,
J. +, Knapp, s. NJ. Beard, Henry Clewis. A.
Wright MD, II. |. Worthington, John Deme'
rtt.
EDWARD A. JOINS, President y
.JoSAIHAS q. HALsEY, Nice-President.
joins A. MoRTIMoRE. Secretary
H.T. PECK, General Agent
for Northern Vermont,
West Cornwall, Vt.
From report for 1868 of Hon. William Barnes
Superintendent Insurance Department, New York
at does not always follow. as is sometime
supposed that purely Mutual Company Is th
most profitable one to the insured mixed CON
panies, or those substantially mutual, may, b
superior 81 III and other advantages, actually max
the largest dividends Of surplus profits to policy
| hOlheTs."
The National Lie Insurance Company has
paid-up capital OF sljn, 900, thus combining q
the advantages Of the Stock plan with the Pure
Mutual. securing greater safely with less expsns
than sltber system siuSy, AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-26

The writer once spent a pleasant day
with the Duke and Duchess in riding
over their estates, and viewing the various
improvements which they were planning
for their people The sensitiveness which
the Duke seemed to exhibit TO the good
or i'll fortune Of his poorer tenants was
quite touching. 1t had been a very wei
season, and when the Duke passed little
| patch of wheat, just reaped, and lyinG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-26
Tax Notice,
OFFICE OF THE CLERK or THE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

MANITowoc, OCTOBER 81, 1000.
LII persons interested are hereby notified
"A. that the following tracts of land and vii
lage lots. lying and being situated In the
County of Manitowoc and State Of NIscon IN
remaining unredeemed in the ofhce OF the
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors of
the County of Manitowoc and State of Wiscon-
ain. for the taxes due and unpaid thereon for
the year 1865, for which said taxes the said
tracts of land and town lots were sold on the
9Th day of May, A. d. 1866, Now, therefore,
unless the amount Of taxes interest, fees and
charges set opposite the several tracts Of land
and town lots, as herein described, be paid on
or before the sth day Of May, 1869, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser his as
signees in pursuance of the statutes in such
case made and provided
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk of the County Bo-rd of Supervisors of
Mapitowoc county Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-26

WANTED-shingles, Lumber, Wood, Lath
w and pickets, wheat, rye, barley, oats,
pork, potatoes, butter, eggs, rags, seeds, and
every article marketable, for all of which will
pay the highest market price in cash.
v7n36 W. III. HORN,
Corner of \ DIRK and Eighth sts
Manitowoc. Dec. Il, 1867. 921
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-26

Christmas Presents,
Two Thousand Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER

Fresh and direct from the mills, which l will
have on hand for sale early in the spring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-26
W E EKLY WISCONSIN
FOR
1869.

Tie publishers of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
beg to call public attention to their prospectus
for the year 1869.
We have made arrangements to add new ct
fractions to our Weekly paper in the form of
original Tales, Sketches, Poems, &c, written
expressly for our weekly edition. We shall
continue to give full digest of the general
news Of the day State items, domestic read
ing for the farm and househo d, together with
the leading political intelligence of the times,
special attention is paid to the market reports
all Of which are prepared with special refer
ence to the interest of the general reader
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has now been pub
lished under one and the same editorial man.
agemcnt for nearly quarter of century, and
we do not assume too much when we say we
have kept pace with the spirit of the age both
in the matter and material of our journal.
For the year to come we have determined to
spend the money usually devoted to premiums,
in pa ing for literary contributions, expressly
for our columns. And still we propose to con
tinue the same liberal terms Of subscription as
heretofore.
On the 9th day of December next we shall
common the publication Of an original do
mestic tale, written expressly for the WIsCoN=
SIN, by our popular contributor MIGNoNETTE,
entitled
THE STORY OF A LOST LIFE.
This story will run through twelve numbers
of the Weekly. All new subscribers will be
furnished with back nambers, from the COM
mencement of the story, on notjfgjn7 us.
Our p; esent subscribers can assist US very
much in securing new readers, and we shall
feel under many obligations tc such as shall in
terest themselves in behalf of the WISCONSIN
Postmasters md others VIII propose to get
| up Clubs viii be furnished with detailed infor
| nation on application at this office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
Enral 5nteuigenre.

TIE THEATERs were not largely attended last
evening. This may be considered the natural re.
suit Of the attractions offered outside. Tonight
II may In brief be stated, ithe attractions will be
"Under the Gaslight" at the Varieties, AFTER
Dark" at the st. Charles, and "Humpty Dumpty"
at the Academy. ,-. 1900.
TEE CoUNcIL.-Both boards met last night in
regular session, but without doing any business
adjourned until Thursday evening.
TIE TEMPERAruRH yesterday, e. shown By the
thermometer ct G.. Duhsme's, Ill Canal street,
lately corner Bienville and Chartres streets. was
ss follows: At 6 A. Y. 81 degrees; IL n. 63; 8
?. n. sc: 6P. N. 63. n.. -s
The "OLD THIRD as people are in the habit
of styling the Third District of the city. Is begin
ming 10 look up, in the neighborhood Of the Pont.
chartrain Railroad depot. Old Mrs. Caldwell was
one Of the most enterprising Of its residents and
built, about twenty.th years ago, stately,
substantial and commodious edifice, wherein she
kept an excellent hotel and established bar and
o billiard room equal In every respect to any
other similar establishment in New Orleans, with
the exception Of the st. Charles, the st. Louis and
the City. For many years-in fact, almost ever
since the old lsdy's desth-the buildings have
been unoccupied, or merely quasi occupied. Re-
Gently, however, new man, and an energetic
one, has leased the premises and the pleasant
tinkle Of tumblers, the popping Of champagne
corks and the conclusion of billiard balls are
again to be heard In the halls where, in former
times, the good people OF New Orleans used 70.
gather when waiting for the cars to go down to
the Lake. The present amphitryon s Pete New
man, who is popular all over town as kindly
fellow, and an honest host, particularly 10 the
quality Of his liquors. Passengers and frequent
ers of the Lake shore will find Newman's an ex-
cellent place to while away the interval between
the arrival and the departure Of the cars.
ONE OF TIE BEST SPECIAL oFFIoERs In this
city, while plying his avocation at one Of the city
hanks Monday WAS depryed Of his umbrella bv
. smart chap whom he saw take 1t, but did not
dream IL was bis own. ~
A CoLoRxp SERVANT, named Amanda McGill,
twenty-five years old. tidy and good looking, has
suddenly disappeared, and IL is suspected she has
been foully dealt with. She has been confden-
tial servant for two years In Q family which
reached the city from Matches, on the Z. E. Lee,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
HARKKrn.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Noon.-Co 93t. Bonds
76l. Turpentine 34s. Tallow Ats.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9-Noon.-Cotton dull and un-
changed; middling uPlands l24@ltl. middng
Orleans l2i@l2t. Sales 10 900 bales. Bombay
shipments to the 9Th inst. Is, 900 bales. Bread
stufis quiet. Turpentine 32s. cd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9-Cotton shade frmer but
not higher. Pork fiat and nominal. Bacon 5ss.
Lard It's. Sd.
LATER. Manchester advices less favorable !;
causes dulness. Old corn $685.; new sos. Sd.
LIvERP0oL, Feb. 9-Eyening.-Cotton market
frmer and more active, but not quotably higher.
Sales today IL, 600 bales.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.-Cotton market firm.
Sales to-day 5000 bales. Middlfngs 3ofc. Flour
rather more active without change Of prices.
Wheat moderately active, prices unchanged.
Corn shade irmer; Pork buoyant new ss3 so.
Lard firm; kettle 81 4c. Whisky quiet. Groceries
quiet but steady. Naval stores and frsights quiet.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 9.-Fiye-twenties of 1862,
1881; of 1864, ll0l; of 1865, ll1A new issue,
l09l; Of 1867, l09I: Of 1868, lO9s. Ten-forties
1887.
NEW YoRk, Feb. s.-Money very easy, 5@7c.
Gold l35. Sterling sl0sic. Southern securities
quiet Tennessees, new, 665, North Csroiinas.
new, ,6l3 Virginias Sc, Louisiana levee skies 673,
Georgia sevens SO. Stocks closed generally Inn.
proved but unsettled governments closed strong;
sAvANNAH. Feb. s.-Cotton opened quiet but
closed firm. Sales 5000 bales middlings 29c.
Receipts 3O02 bales. Exports 925 bales.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 9.-C0tton quiet but uu-
changed. Sales to-day 600 bales middlings 2Sl0
29c. Receipts 1878 bales. Exports, coastwise.
ll78 bales.
MOBILE, Feb. 9.-Cotton In moderate demand.
Market closed quiet. Sales 500 bales. Low mid.
dlings 2Sc. Receipts 1875 bales. No exports.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn 64@66c. Oats 65067c. Whisky CSC. Pork
held at $34. Lard 2lc. Bulk mests-shoulders
1885,, sides l5ic. Bscon-shoulders l5ic., clear
rib sides l7ic.. clear sides lS4c. Hams l9Sc.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.-Sales $50 hhds. tobacco (;
new lugs to cutting leaf s5@2l. Pork s24. Lard
2Ic Bacop-shoulders l5tc., clear rib sides Is to-,
clear sides l6}c. Bulk meats-shoulders IA &C.,
clear rib sides 17lc., clear sides 172c. Superfne
-four IS 75@6 Is. Corn 63@65c. Oats 63065c.
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Flo1r $5@s. Wheat No. 2
81 16. Corn Sic. Oats 524052ac. High wines
9lc. Pork $33 rs. Clear sides Ito. Hams l7}0
l7lc. Lard 2Oac. Bulk mests-shoulders lS4c.;
sides 15c.
MKnPHIs, Feb. 9.-Cotton market stiff; mid.
ding pplands 29c. Receipts 1861 bales. Ex-
ports l37 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Flour-Superfne s. $50
8 IS. Wheat 81 60@1 so. Corn 72@76c. Oats
65Q67c. Pork s34. Bulk mests-Shoulders l4c.,
clear rib sides l5c., clear sides l7ic. Bacon
Shoulders l5c., clear rib sides l7ic. clear sides
Isle. Whisky 92c. Lard zoe. rrs .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
Critical Situation Excitement in Havana
ARRIVAL OF SUPPOSED REBEL RE-
CRUITS--ARREsTs.

HAVANA, Feb. "a band Of insurgents, num-
bers unknown, made their appearance at the
town of Csmsrones, on the line Of railroad be.
tween Cienfuegos and Villa Clara. A detachment
of troops were marched against them. A panic
prevails at Cienfuegos. Many families that fed
from the town, fearing the insurrection would
spread, have arrived here. Fort Cabanas, which
guards the place, is gsrrisoned by battalion OF
volunteers. A force Of regulars have been dis
patched to reinforce them.
: The Disrio in its account Of the outbreak at
Csmsrones, states that the first act OF the rebels
was to destroy q section Of the railroad between
Cienfuegos and Villa Clara. The same paper
acknowledges the situation in this quarter is very
critical, and much excitement is created In Ha.
vana by the versions Of the news (more or less
exsggersted) from the central department. The
approach Of the revolution TO the vicinity Of
Cienfuegos, which Is the center Of large plant
ing districs IL expected. Several sstempts have
been made ct revolution in Vuelta Absjos region.
The first and afth battalions Of volunteers are to
proceed to that point to prevent renewal OF the
disorders. Strangers continue to arrive from
various points on the coast-it Is supposed with
the intention of joining the insurrectionsts. Many
have been arrested on suspicion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 9-Noon.-Barometer
80. Wind S. W. and light. Thick fog prevail
ing. No arrivals or departures.
SouTHwEsT Pass. Feb. 9.-Barometer 30. Wind
W., fresh. Arrived Santiago de Cuba, Mo Dearmid,
master, from New York, with merchandise and
passengers to Harris q Bidwell. Ne departures
Pass A L'0UTRA, Feb. 9.-Arrived Ship Aus
tralia, from Liverpool-outside the bar awaiting
orders. Wind 8. W., light.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 9.--Arrived: Steamship
Vicksburg, Burton, master, from New York. with
merchandise and passengers to G. A. Fosdick l.
Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
FROM MEMPHIS.

Drowned-Murder Triai-Peddler Murdered.
MEMPHIs, Feb. 9.-Mick Dupont, of Helena.
Ark, was accidentally drowned last Saturday.
The trial of Doran. for the murder of Capt.
Ed. Whitfield, commenced to-day. -
An unknown peddler was murdered In McNsiry
county few days since by boy named Quill
horess, only fourteen years old. The boy was
arrested, and confessed his guilt.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-10
FROM ATLANTA.

The Georsia observation-disclosures Of
Repubiieas Aeesisg.
ATLANTA, Feb. "a strong effort was made
in the Senate to-day to reconsider is action Of yes
terday referring to the eligibility Of colored men
IN hold Office to the Supreme court. No action.
Al g meeting of the Republicans ct the city
hall today the following Was adopted:
WHEREAS, An assault has been made on the
governor By the State treasurer, based upon GER
tain financial transactions Of his excellency 10
connection with fitting up the sssse House eng no
by high and honorable motives. looking to the
interest and dignity Of the State and the con-
venience and comfort Of the Legislature; and
WHERxAs, His entire conduct in the premises
has been sanctioned BY numerous wen estao-
Resolved, That We, as citizen, Of Georgia,