davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
EDUCATION.

As the Education convention, will soon as
semble in this place, we deemed it peculiarly
opportune to publish this week the report OF the
Committee on Education, made TO the legisla-
ture of the state at the last session. The just
enlightened and enlarged views taken by the
Chairman, should ensure it an insertion In ev-
ely paper, and an attentive perusal by every
citizen of the state. The people of Vermont
rave always been deeply convinced of the i'm
portcnce of common schools, and have sustain
ed them by ample provisions. But we have
10 lament, that, while they could not fail TO
perceive, that 10 system of education could be
deemed adequate to the wants of an intelligent
community, which die not embrace the higher
branches of learning taught in our academies
and colleges, no legislative mculhcence has
ever been extended TO these institutions; and
they have been suffered to languish unde- the
fluctuating aids of private liberality. One
object of this report is 10 urge the people to
reflect whether this parsimonious policy in re-
ation to our higher seminaries. should be long,
er pursued. We cannot but believe that the
final decision will do honor to our intelligent
and high-minded little State, and wipe off the
imputation that the people, as body, are ell
ther too ignorant or too penurious to wish to
raise the standard of learning above the mere
rudiments taught in our common schools. Ed
ucation is field of improvement which the
people of Vermont can cultivate with peculiar
advantage, and in which, we trust, they are
destined TO acquire a noble distinction through
the Union.
ERRnR -Our rntice Of theedcaih z w SLax
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Short Notice.

eo-The demands due for Papers, advertising
or printing. previous TO this date, are lodged in the
Office of E. W. DRURr Esq. for immediate colIec
ton. (Too la:e to complain now) E.MAxHAM.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
nj arried.

In Salisbury the 9th by John Prout Eso Mr. Iona
inan T. Gipson, TO Miss Laura Whitney, all of Salisbury
In Akron Ohio on The 9th Of Oct by Johnson ESQ Mr.
" M d. Geer TO Miss Marcia Ann Cobb all of Akron.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Strayed.

xzsarR FROM the pasture Of Col. Bcnja-
EfEW6A min Allen, in the north part OF
Lincoln, in July or August last, two
A.sM. red three Jcar old Stecrs-one Of
which has a white belly and face, the other Brindlc
it'll white fice.-And, one red yearng heifer from
the no nth part of Bristol, all of which have piece
taken from tho upper part Of the left Any per-
son who VII give information where part all
may be found shall be justly paid for expense and
trouble T. DUNTON.
Bristol, Dac. Is, 1S4l. 33;w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
REBECCA MILLER.

ialc of said Middlebury deceased, presents the
same or probate: 1t is therefore ordered thai,
the Same re examined for probate by said cur,
a, n session IL, ereof 10 be holden at the office
of the Register o. said court in said Middle
bury, on "Wednesday, he 22d day of December
instant at one O'Clock in the afternoon: and
that notice thereof be given to all persons inter
ested. that they may appear md h:ake their Oh,
jections 10 the probate and allowance OF sad
viii. by publishing certified copy o. tais Or
de- in the MiddIebury Peoples Press, news
paper printed in MidIlebury, three weeks Sc
cessivcl, previous 10 The time of said court.
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record, 31w3
Attest J. S. BUSHNELL Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Machine Cards.

" ACHINE CARDS will be kept for sale
VA by the subscriber, and made TO order
at short notice Also for sale hand and horse
Cards, Card-tacks, emery and comb plate of
all kinds. Also SCREEN for tanning mills of
all kinds in use, and screen for SAFES; also
iron and brass meal SEIvEs-all of the best
quality and sold low for cash only
SAM'L B. BENT.
Middlebury, Dec. 7, 1s4l. 31,6m.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
TO SINGERS.

TO SINGERS.
q UST RECEI WE'D, a large quantity Of
81 the CAEMINA SAcRA, or Boston collection
Of church music; Modern Psalmist Boston
Academy; Odeon; KIngsIcy's Choir; Bos-
ton Glee- book; Boston Acudemy's mammal of
vocal music; and Gardner's music of Nature.
Singing schools can be supplied with any
quality, cheap for cash, at the Book store OF
J. HAGAR.
November Is 2S6w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Brighton Market.

Dec. Goth.
Cattle. In Market IT'S. Sheep 25OO.--
Prices of Beef First quality $50 to SIS. Sec
ond 4,50 10 5 Third 3.25 to 4.25. Sheep sales
quick but no advance Wool. Some sales Of
fleece have been made during the week at four
5 10 10 Per cent. reduction on The prices
obtained sixty days since.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

PLASTER g. SALT.
'HNat. subscriber las now Ca band and itle
- s,lc very low
a,oo0 Brshcl. c. ". Saf,
1000 DO i. !. da
20Q do Lisbon, do
zoo Bills. fine Western Salt.
200 Toas Nova Scotia Plaster, ii.
o"Aa or Bags as purchasers may Wish.
ALSO
10 Boxes Mould Candies,
10 do No. Soap,
do do Sperm Candt.s.
Merchants wis ing to purchase : Ag.T
wall have j, at reduced price.
r. CHAPMAN.
Vergenncs Oct. 4. 1e4I. SGtf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, ,
District Of addison, IS.
pE it remembered, that at Probate Court
Ae holden at Middlebury within and for the
district Of Addison, on the first day Of Dozen
Der A. d. lS41.
Peter Starr, named executor in an instlu-
ment purpo'ing to be the last will and tesla.
nnnf of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Died.

In this village the 10Th inst after .hor, Inn, d,,,.
Illness Mrs Van Alstine vie Of Mr. e. II. Van Asne aged
40 years. ~ """"e' "se"
IN staiksooro. Mn Betsy knsley wife James Kinsley
Esq aged ~ years She was faithful companisn and tender
mo member Of the Methodist church. and died in
the full assurance of blessed immortality beyond the
f.oN
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

ALSO
Qu1rto Family Bibles; Octave; v ebsic,'s
and 9TH rs PocKET BIBLES in
great variety Of bindings.
for sale by J. HAGAR
p. S.--Most kinds of schools books used in
this vicinity. 10 be bad at wholesale, as chenp
as in New York or Boston.
November 10. 2S6v
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

ERRoR.-Our notice of the..dcath E. ". Sher.
man Of Ala, graduate of Middlebury College,
was incorrect. More recent accounts state
that he is alive and well.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28


hold their Offices during coed behavior. This
constitution continued in force with no attempt
10 amend it, for forty-6ve years. A convention
was then called to amend il, so that the Governor
should appoint with the advice ant consent of
the Senate. and have understood that IT was
amended accordingly. These proceedings in
PENNSYLVANIA necessarily excited attention 10 The
principles on which our Institutions rest.
When the colonies first for red Constitutions nf
government, they made declaration of their in
hei ent and undeniab!e right to institute form and
establish such form of government as they should
Judge would most conduce 10 Their safety and
happiness. and also To alter amend, or abolish
the same. as they should taihk proper. YET. as
their sole business was to form Constitutions of
government, it does not appear that they looked
forward 10 ascertain whether this absolute and
undeniable right TO alter amend or abolish their
form Of government, could, or could mol be re-
striced by themselves in the formation of their
Constitution. There is nothing in their 6eclara-
llons OF the right by which itcan lie determined
But when, In Pennsylvania, convention being
convened To amend the Constitution, they found
ihelr rlght TO amend, restricted by provision IN
their Constitution, established fourteen years he
lore, they were compelled 10 examine the subject
and decide the question, whether the natural lib
erty OF man, carried with him into political as
fociatnn by which it is modified and becomes the
'isn' Vi seil-gnvernment, must not, from its very
nature, exist at all times, 10 be exercised freely
wi.h'ui any restricto ms whatever And they
did decide the question and made declaration Of
the right, expressive Of their decision, as follows
" That all pO'cer is inheren, in The people oud
all free governments are founded on their anfbor;,,,
and instituted for their peace s,fety and happins:.'
Fe, the advancement of these ends, ttey hare ,r
ALL TINES an undeniable and indefensible right 10
alter, reform, or abolish tLer government, IN such
MANNER as they may think proper"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
LIME & RICK.

HNIlE subscriber would respectfully
Il Inform the citizens of Ottawa and
It's vicinity, that he will make Brick, to
the amount of 100000, and have them
on hand after the first of May next. He
has also now on hand 500 bushels Of
Fresh Burnt Lime. and will at all times
during the season have large quantity
of the same for sale, which he will eN-
change for labor or produce.
WIN. +. FLAGG.
Ottawa, Feb. >, 1911. 3S--6m
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
h AU'PEEsS.

u Office is hereby given that the
" keeping of the paupers of La Sale
county will be let to the lowest response
bic bidder on Tuesday, the second day of
March next, and that sealed proposals for
the same will be received at the Clerk $
Office until, or on the first Monday in
March next. The person 10 whom said
keeping is awarded, to be entitled to all
services that any or all of said paupers
may in any way be enabled to render.
By order Of The county commissioners
court. ]. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ottawa, Feb. 5, 1871. 3S--isw
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
PASSAGE OF THE JUDICIARY BILL
From the Chicago Democrat.
COuntcrfeiters &c. Arrested.
OREGoS CRY, Jan. Is, ls4

UREGoN CITY, Jan. is, lS4l.
DEAR SR-l perceive, by a late num-
Der of your paper, that your city officers
have succeeded in arresting and commit
ting some three or four of the villains that
infest our country.
We, too, have had some success in that
way. We have now five in our Jail and
three out on bonds, as follows, viz:
George Tyrrel, alias My ers, accused OF
forgery, held to bail, and committed for
want thereof.
Brown, accused of forgery, held to bail
in the sum of five hundred dollars and
committed.
Edward Webb, larceny, bail 500, COM
mitted.
Isaac Dennison, alias Dan Waters, bail
$500, committed,
Franklin Dewey, NJ. D., cngrayer,
clockmaker, &C., for counterlcitlng half
eagles, bail 50 500, committed.
These are the occupants Of our Jail.
The following persons have given the re-
quired bail and are now at liberty.
Norton b. Royce, forgery, bail $1,000,
given.
Richard B. hkins, assisting prisoners
to escape, bail $500, given,
James Hamer, larceny, bail $500, given.
Very respectfully,
d. II. +. MOSS.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
WcI.cUt's Hair.

The Buffalo Daily Republican says it
is now of infinite importance to the pco-
ple of the L. $. to ascertain the precise
number of hairs there are upon the head
of Mcleod. Would to heaven he were
as bald as a friar! Only think of lt-the
Montreal Transcript says, hundred thou
sand American lives will be sacrificed for
every hair of his head, if any harm bciall
him Ten hairs to miIIon--let us
consider. We will suppose his head to
be of the ordinary size, and that an ordi-
nary sized head has 100 square inches of
surface covered with hair. Now sup
pose each square inch to contain 1000
hairs, and we have three factors, TO wit :
-l50, 1000, and 100000, which multi
piled continually will give the number OF
lives that will be required to atone for that
of Mcleod. Wait little till we multi
ply, and we will give you the NUMBER
Here it is: - 100000, 900 !!!!!!!l,
There's for you Fifteen thousand mil
lion for one !-Wassy on us
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
Masonic Notice.

IN uniformity with the first article If ne,c
L code Of by-kIcs, adopted at special meeiiar
held on Monday, the ssh Of December lust, Mc
regular communications Of OrrAwA Lop1E Of
FREE AND ACCEPTED YORK MASONS
,oiR be held on The MoSnAr ereaiRgs on or Jefo,e
The ftH of The Moon Tie brethren WH therefore
please take m0tice, that the day for holding or
merit regular communication uiH fill on he FIRST
Monday IN March, lsil, icing the Isl day ot
said mouth.
By order of the Lodge.
GEO. 7. WEAVER, S.ey
OTTAWA, Feb. 5, lsii.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05

ri Office is hereby given to Ira
~ HoHermaa, Jacoj HodcrHsan,
allen H0licrman, Jiartha Sowdar, Ru-
chd WcQuorR. Hmpat Holierman,
Sarah H9iiemaH, and Ei'@a HITTER
man, heirs of JoHN lIoLDERlIAN, deccas-
ed, that | will present petition to the
next Circuit Court on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden in Otta-
wa, Lasalle county, and state Of Illinois,
on the second Monday in May next for a
division of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton twcnty-six (26) in township thirty
one an, north of the base line of range
three, east of the third principal meridian,
being entered in the name of John Hol-
derman and Mary Jones. The said heirs
will take notice accordingly, appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
ISAAC PAINTER.
GLOVER & Cook,
Atornies for Petitioner.
January 20. 1871. 37-4sw
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
YARN NGITTENS.
WHEAT WANTED.
An Annremliee WNMlce,.

TEYllE subscriber wishes to obtain a
q boy between the age of . and l6
to learn the I@ioring business \ boy
who will be able to give good rccommon-
dations as to character, will find a pleas
ant situation by making immediate appll-
cation 10 JOHN SHULER.
Ottawa. Dee. II, 1910. 30---u.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05

"a OTICE.-All persons who are in
y debted to the subscriber by note or
book account are respectfully requested to
call and settle the same Immediately.
n. B.-All kinds Of produce taken in
payment at the market prices,
J. HOFFMAN.
Peru, Jan. Is, 1871. 35--u.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
For the Free Trader.
a Riddle.

! am small but yet have place in creation,
was not with the ancients, nor yet in the flood
waspresent when Adamcommittcd transgrcssion
From thence with the righteous always have stood
/ was present when Noah the ark was building,
And in that great vessel the second was found
was on the water when he was a sailing,
And after he landed | stayed in the ground.
Il.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
rom the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
Whey! What Thunder.

The editor of the Montreal Gazette, in
some remarks introducing to his readers
the two last letters of the correspondence
which has taken place between Mr.. For
syth and Mr.. Fox, in relation to the Car
oline outrage, and the arrest Of Mr.. NJ
Leod, one of the individuals concerned in
that affair is quite indignant, and busters
away in the characteristic style Of "ller
Majesty's dutful subjects That onr
readers may enjoy hearty laugh at his
expense, we subjoin his concluding obser-
vations
''As nothing is now too base for the
officers of the Republic TO sanction, we
should not be surprised TO hear of British
officers, who were engaged in the war Of
1912, being seized and put on trial for
damage done to the citizens of the separ-
ate states, by orders of government.
The cup of iniquity is fast filling up and
we should like 20 see that country left
to ITSELF
An awful wish, surely 1t did not oc-
cur to the editor that Great Britain has
twice left "that country to ITSELF" and
that it proved itself abundantly able to do
that same thing--and little more. The
Gazette continues q la BObGdii-
Those persons who firmly believe in
Providence overrulmg the affairs of the
world, cannot but be impressed with the
conviction, that a government which does
not acknowledge God, and acts as il
there were no God, must ultimately be
brought to desolatlon."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
HATS! HATS!
Boots ~ shoes.


n p. W. \. SANGER * Co. have Just
IA. received at their new Brick store on Ca
nal street. between La sale and Columbus strs.,
and offer Tor sale at the lowest prices
30 pair of fine Callskin Boots,
100 Mems, Boys, and Youths
Course and Kip Boots,
200 L" Mems, Boys, and Youths
Course and Kip Shoes,
300 q" Ladies and Misses Kid and
Seal Slips,
80 4" French Kid, Bronze & Coul-
cred Buslin Slips,
3G q" Ladies and Misses Caltskin
Boots,
Together with a Smashiag lot Of
CuIdrcus' Sh.cs.
Ottawa, Jan. i. 1871. 33---u.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
MORE NEW GOODS.
Y. S An G Err & Gown,

j. /. > 4 Y q L Il q IOMP.,
A I TIE OLD stand Of WALKER & SANGER,
n on the south side OF the public square. have
Just received from New York and st. Louis one
OF the largest and best selected stock of goods
which has ever been offered in this market;
and which will be sold at such prices as viii suit
the times Our entire stock having been pur-
chased for the cash at a time when goods were
low, will allow us to give our old friends good
bargains. \ part of our stock consists Of
$50 pieces OF Prints, newest styles,
II bales of Domestic Shectings,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05

% PdII OF bIIuktIs
Also, Bleachcd Muslns, Cambricks,
Lawns, Lace Silks, Marines, Shallys,
Beayerteens, Moleskin& Rcpplant Cloths.
Diaper, Bagging, Buckskin Nits and
Gloves, WoolIcn aud Cotton Hose aud
Half Hose, Cotton Yarn, &C., &C., &C.,
With other articles in this line too numerous
to mention.
Also--A line Lot of Readymadc Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
AIso-A large aud we'll selected lot of
Shelf Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails,
Plough Moulds, Anlis, Vices, Trace,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
Cloths. Marines. G..

4 CST received and foI sale at the store of the
- subscribers ON the south side of the Public
Square, in Ottawa, H.
10 pieces of black, blue, brown, olive,
adelaide and care Cloths.
. pieces of superior Beaver, Pilot and
Buffalo Cloths,
20 pieces Of French, German and Eng
fish Marinoes,
200 pieces of English, French and Anne
rican Prints,
s pieces Of plain and fancy Cassimers,
30 - - Sattineus,
10 = Kentucky Jeans and lulled
Cloths,
Is bales of Sheetings and Drillings,
900 lbs. Cotton Yarn,
200 Wickcrv,
Is dozen pair of Buckskin Gloves and
Mittens,
dozen pair woollen Gloves and Mtts.
10 " e" Socks.
l.. p. & w. A. SANGER Il Co.
Ottawa, Jan. |, 1871 33---tf.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
The "IsarScilles Manufacturing
Company"

a5fss. BIS containing EIGHT Runs Of
French Burr Stones, designed for both
country and merchant work, and to be
equal to any in the Union in all its parts,
will soon be in operation when they
will be prepared, and happy to "griad
ccery nuns griSf' who will give them
call, in the best possible manner; and
customers may rest assured that thc = toll
dish" shall not be TOO large, nor be
.Strichea ,ciM 4 cr0Okcd h0nf."
They will also want, so soon as the
four merchant run are completed, all the
Good Winter Whcat they can get.
for which liberal price will at all times
be paid at the mills of the company ;
and they would say to farmers in this
vicinity, that they cannot grow too much
of that commodity.
The Company have now and will con
tinue to keep on hand, a large and general
assortment Of Worchaa1i-c,
which will be exchanged las also will
their lumber for wheat and most other
kinds Of country produce.
MarseiIes, Jan. %, 1871. 37--G.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
Str;aycd away

p INROM the subscriber re-
"A siding IN Utica, Lasalle 49,
county, Illinois, darh Tag Y ~ . I'm
Mdian Poney, stiff main, bob 81 &A%
tail, and heavy with loal. sssss===issss,2ss
The mare left about two months since.
Any person giving information where the
ANNA! may be found shall be suitably
rewarded, by MARTIN MURPHY.
Utica, Feb. ., 1871. 3S--3w
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
Attention. Farmers
4 CHOICE SELECTION OF
A A. q y r. y.


81 yc,,o,,. I,,,, .;,,,.i,,.. =, r,,,,.,..it,,.
sG Prnccs i,r, "'"7 1T l" "' ''''
~ Kirlhr;,IIa Wiz,
~ sweet Igna
10 Tr;n,c,s In,i,;,r
lG yrIlc,y Ranch
10 r,raI;,,, 49, u.s..
Is EorIv Pcd
3 Snrt,na. I,,o,,, ,u,,,.,
2 CaroIins Syyco :.
lG Summer pc,,n,,in &" ..
d nj So,
IA NIL iI,
Pr Noidcn's Hmm =. Anc,st. and Scr,,,,r
A. Uorsc Annie =. :.
4, Cooling
30, Wine Apple
- i MalIoo' p;..; sept ''' o"d ortoo'r'
25, Monstrous Pppin, 81 from October to Fcbr'y.
-, SPilsubursh, Winter
49, C' alIon s. ,a I1i'
II, Golden Russell ,''''
81, Harrison Apple
49, @ nSG Butter
H. TgnJjTcrc pinnio
AZ, Rhode Island Grccu,
- White l'pPm,
I 10 i PCm"ni '''"''
40, French Pippiu,
49, Red Baldwin,
3d. S Aum ; N tImI
as Michael Henry pippin,
81 Black Apple,
., = K tG,,, or i sweet Fippn'
* S' G = ',',, Ey y,',',,',i"'
IL, Red Romantic,
20, WinesaP,
-, Ncycrull,
~ L. Newton Newton FiPP'n,
T I' ' ,;oo % ,rr rinonion :. ,,.u,,,ed Cr
H.. con, Ja,, - f Ia,;,..I L,.,s,,I ,ar,.
VIZ ,l J.o o5 - ;. 'a:''',''' ''I -, 49, =,
,oa.,,, pIs., 49,, ,,',.. w. ,, ,7 ,hroa
;abo. LoI, ,' h Wv SPr1' , ,JG mIl
',,,,' ,e' wv, w , -
-, ,i'.,'' 's ,,'''' ~ H., I rs. -.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-02-05
mANSlON House

AND GENERAL STiaG OFFICE tiiaGa. His.
FsNllE public are respectfully informed that this
4 large establishment has undergone thorough
repair from bottom to top, and IS nov open under
the direction of the subscribers, recently from
Peoria. They intend that every attention shall be
given to the comfort and accommodation OF guests
aud the patronage OF the travelling community Is
respectfully solicited.
They feel thankful to the public for their pat
ronagc heretofore, and assure them they are now
able TO give more general satisfaction. having re-
ceutly attached large addition 10 the building,
which enables them to furnish rooms for families,
and single rooms for gentlemen and ladies' The
house Is large, comfortable, aud commodous, and
well furnished; they except none in the western
country. They have also lrst-rac stabliug at
tachCd to the establishment.
WELLS < MULLFORD.
January 10 ISL 35-tf