davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
BANKRUPT LAW.

We are requested TO announce for the
information of the public, that il is the in
tention of the district Judge ofthe United
States, in Ohio, soon after the first OF
February next, to receive applications uu.
der the Bankrupt act, at bis residence in
Steubenville, Jefferson county. Petitions
and accompanying papers, drawn up, and
verified as required by the act, may be
transmitted TO the judge, by mail or 9TH
erwlse, at the expense of the applicant;
and, on the receipt Of the papers, an or
der of publication will be made, and a
day set for hearing. The papers will
then be forwarded to the Commissioner
Of Bankrupts, for the county in which the
applicant resides, who will take the proper
steps to notify cleditOrs to prove and file
their debts.
We understand il is the intention Of
the Judge 10 hold term of the district
court, as a court in Bankruptcy, at the
place where, by law the sessions of the
circuit and district courts of the United
States, III Ohio, are authorized to be
held, early in April next; and that petit
lions previously presented, in time fol
that purpose, will then stand for hearing
II is also understood to be the inten.
ton of the Judge, Immediately after the
LIST Of February, TO adopt rules TO regulate
proceedings under the Bankrupt act; ant
that measures will be taken 10 promulgatc
these rules, through the State, for the in
formation Of all concerned. ..-StasesmGn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11


The "ONE MAN POWHR "-If TO clear
the way for bank, or for any other OBJ
ject, this suspenSiVe power of the Presi.
dent over Bills, this one man power, is 10
be struck from the Constitution, why not
60 to the root Ofthe matter at once, and
strike from the Constitution other parts
or the one man power, which are at pres
ent among the functions Of the Execu.
tNe2
In fact, il is proposed in that docu.
meRt to do this; for Example, 10 give TO
Congress jurisdiction over removals from
Office and administration Of the Treas
urv.
Do this-take away the VetO, so as to
leave the power of Congress unchecked,
that is, absolute, for all liberty exists by
means of checks on experimentation
to it not only the law,making power and
the money power-and where then stand
the Liberties Of the people ofthe United
StGteS2 Nominally in the hands of Con.
gress, really in those of an unchecked
and untempered party majority of Con-
gress; nominally in the hands prescribed
by the Constitution, really in those Of
a heated and despotic party caucus
nominally in the responsible hands of the
Senate and House, really in the rrespon-
sible ones Of some one man behind the
scenes, welding the Government through
Congress and Congress through the eau.
Gus.
| want no such Government. The
dark shadow Of its threatened coming is
enough forme. Save the country from
thetdespoism Of Congress on the one
hand, az we'll as from that of The Execu.
tive on the other, by continuing to each
the partition OF powersas the Constitution
rrovides!- Hon. Caleb CUshing's LetteI
to his Constituents.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
For the STANDARD.

The editor Of the Examiner is again
guilty of having inttuded himself into q
democratic meeting and Of misrepresent-
ing the proceedings and villifying those
who took part in lranSacting the busi
ness. He is welcome to all the nOtorie'
ty be may obtain by slch conduct.
PAUL PRY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

THE DrBT OF ILLINoIs.-A writer in
the Sangamon Journal has gone into
calculation, by which he has ascertained
that the Slate debt Of Illinois, in silver
dollars, would weigh over 500 tOns--re.
quire $50 wagons, with four horses each,
to haul it--and the annual interest alone
would load twenty such wagons.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
THE FIsCALITY-ITs END


On the Goth ult., in the Senate of the
United States, Mr.. Buchanan and Mr..
Calhoun, defined their positions and took
grounds with Mr.. Benton. And on the
next day the3Oth, Mr.. Mangum, of North
Carolina, whig, took the same ground, as
will be seen.
From the Globe ofthe 3Oth.
"From the indications in the Senate
TO day we consider the prospect of the
Exchequer scheme, in any form, entirely
forlorn.
Mr.. Mangum, in his speech 10 day, de-.
nounced every aspect Of the measure:
and, although he protested that he only
for himselfas an individual member, vet
he declared, confidently, that he did not
believe that it would receive The support
OF a solitary member. Some few. he said
might bO inclined 10 favor il, but II was
SO entirely destitute of support in the
general opinion, that he believed not one
would be found 10 vote for it, When Mr..
Mangum sat down, no member arose TO
galnsay the assertion thus made. Not
one eyinced a disposition TO reply, even
10 vlndieate solitary feature Of the pro-
Ject' And after the severe animadver-
sion made upon every part offi. compre-
hendlng sweeping condemnation, at the
Close OF the motives of the projectors, we
must infer that il is not to fud one adyo.
cafe u ihe Senate, unless the speech Of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
A WasTrRN VINrYARD.-The l

Z A WAsTERN VINEYARD.-The Louis.
vile Journal states that the vineyard Of
]. Davis, Esq, Of one acre and half in
extent, produced this year l,l7O gallons
Of the pure juice Of the grape. In Eu-
rope 400 to 500 gallons per acre are con.
sideged sp extraordinary yield.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

a TOwN BURNxD.--Ths Prussian
State Gazette, under date Of 81. Peters.
iburgh, states that the town Of Orel had
been destroyed BY FIRE. Seven hundred
houses Tell a prey 10 the flames, and
aons mos, important documents deposit.
81 - the Government archives we're 10.
taIlg asuoysa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

TENNEssEr.--A preamble and resolu-
ilons have been introduced into The, Leg.
isIa'GTe Of Tennessee, proposing TO elect
TWO " ,. SeuatOrs, one from each OF the
great parties, They we're introduced by
Tl', Laughl'n, democrll. Messrs. H.
=. Lutney, demn aud Thomas Brown
OlutioA, y 'nS 's'-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

opinion upon the expsdiency Of granting
the privilege asked tur,
Mr. Blss, moved that the resolution
bs referred 10 the committee on Aboli-
tisnism; which was agreed 10.
On motion,
The House then adjourned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
Executors Sale,

BY virtue Of an order Of the Court ofCom.
mon Pleas of Brown county, Ohio, made at
their October Term, le4I, l will proceed to sell
at public sale, at the front door OF the Court
house, in Georgetown, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruaiy, lo42, between the hours ofI and o.
clock of said day. the following real estate, to
wit: l6 acres and l9 poles of land, part ofan
Entry in the name of David Walker, No. 1885
Beginning at an oak stump in Dever's lnei
thence north, 10 degrees east, sc poles 10
blue ash; thence north, GO degrees saSt, "a
poles to sugartree in George Meford's line;
thence south, 10 degrees west, lO9 poles to two
lynns; thence nnrth, "A degrees west, 264 poles
to the beginning.
One other tract containing 65Acres rood and
II poles. Beginning ar stone, corner to Geo.
MefFo,d and in die line Of the above described
tract. thence south, "a degrees east, LAG poles
10 a stone thence south, 10 degrees west, 263
nolas ~ 4 stone thence north, IS degrees west.
ala nolas TO q stake; thence south, 10 degrees
west. 10 poles to stake; thence north, a de.
frees west, l0l poles to two lynns; thence north.
10 degrees east, 81 poles to the beginning; lex.
cent grave yard which contains 76 poles, 10 be
laid off 10 square form, East, West, North and
South,) .he same being part Of the above
named Entry. To be cold for a sum Of not less
than two thirds Of the appraised value; requiring
one third Of the purchase money in hand, and
the balance in two equal instalmsnts of nine ana
eighteen months, the deferred payments 10 is
secured by bond and good security. The sVhale
being slued at Sl,349. 8.
II JAMES LoUDEN, Executor e
January 9Th, lSl0, 80 a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Russelvillo
on the first day OfJanuary, 1912, which II not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
Ashenhurst lY Richard Crozier
Ann kingsauley Joseph Catch
Andrew Fulton Messrs Hill & S,aytSn
Thomas Butt for Wilson Stavton
Wiley Bohanan A f Spencer 2
Benjamin Palmer I'M Hart
Rodman Gardner Marshel B Slack
william Phillips jeremiah Green
Edward Evans VIM McUune
John James Gideon Claybausn
Joseph Orr James Pilsou 9
r. d. TOMB. P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-01-11

The AboIitionisls have nominated Ii
cestet King, a federal abolitiOnist Of
TrumbuIl county, as their candidate for
Governor of Ohio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10
(Frora the Portsmouth, Nor Hampshire. Gd:ette.)
THE PUBLIC REyEGTP

revenue, adequate 10 the necessary expenditures
Of economical administration Of the Government is
indispensable. This doctrine was laid down By Presi-
dent Jackson in one of his messages to Congress Un-
der the old Continental Congress, various the
plans suggested To colrc! revenue a direct taxa
land tax, answering 10 The valuation oflands the
raj Satesnnd tax i'll proportion to the number Of IN
habtans III each State, brought under consdera-
tion Butthe result Of the wisdom of Congress was that
the mode OF collecting the revenue by duties foreign
imports is The most eglble-that it affects all parts of
the community in proportion 10 their consumption, and
has therefore the best petensioEs 10 equality 1t said
to be "the most agreeable tax to the people that be
imposed, because is paid nsensb'y, and seems be
voluntary" This mode adopted by The first Con-
gess and has been continued ever since, although du
ring the last war the Government was obliged in add-
ton, to resort TO n direct tax.
Our tariff has been so modified from time TO time, as
10 be favorable III respects to The poorer classes
Several hundred articles have been wholly exempted
from duty, and many Of these consumed by the
poor. Bet contest is now going in respect to a
tariff II is difficult TO oresee the result as there are
conflicting interests. The question is vital Iimportant
and the Government cannot be sustained without
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10
(Froh, IT, .9arn.ia .iiaiasj .7se,)
PROTECTION

A demonstration OF opinion, IN favor ola high Tariff
is being Systematically got up in all parts of the
country, under The auspices Of the s'llome League
Association. However formidable it may ultimately
be- is not certain but lis projectors and promoters do
not lack energy spare effort. They assa the pub
lie ear in every possible ffm and through every ina
giaable channel They labor tee, with zeal manifest.
" encouraged by hope. The situation OF the country
uahappy as undoubtedly is in many respects, affords
them ground for hope AS the emiecbed and slcklv
afford always sure harvest for tie vendors of quack
medicines 50 are nations, suffering depression in their
asairs yer ready 10 listen to projects oil relief
The ..Iiome l.eague' doctors offer their nos!rums,
with q, must be canitsscdl good degree Of skill in
pu!nn; ard tue patient may be in some danger Of
founding assurance with wisdom, and caralanry with
science
And vet, with an experience fresh, Of the mische-
vous and even dangerous eaouses, and animnsles TO
which this same high tariff policy has given birth, and
while vet so near the period, when BY almost unani.
nous assent, of compromise upon the whole
subject agreed who would credit, that any
mad enough 10 seek to reopen wounds even now
scarcely healed and revive contest which once threat
rned the very existence Of the Union: Who would
believe that within nine years after the passage Of the
Act of Compromise which gave peace and harGaony tc
harassed and aaitated country any would be found to
pact, and its entire overthrow and abrogaon' And if
they who are thus reckless find favor at the hands of
lie people; who longer rely upon the stability Of
legislation the good faith Of parties, the honesty of
statesmen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10
- A-ah ---s.'i''s'
POETRY.
".rca vrr nr~,,>. ,.>.r~o."
From The Hnitk.rboc..cr.N
TIE MARRIAGE vow.


Sneak 4, not ligttly-'us a holy thing,
A hpnd enduring through long, distant years,
When iuy Ger thine abode Is lowering
or when thine eye i Wet whh interest," fais,
Recorded hy an angels pen on hi.t
And mus; be questioned III Eternity.
s,,.,t i, moi lichty-,houch the young and gay
Are thronsius round thee now WIN i"hes Vi '"''''
I - mi the holy promise oI today So,
I'd viii, thr ,ouds that ith the morn have b!rlh
Dn, ever bright aud sacred may II be,
s,,n,.d in The tre;isure-celi "t heinoTy
Tn. may no, novc all suuShine--therc will come
Dark hours f., ALL O. will ye, when Tie nishi
OF sorrow gathers thcsly round your home,
Love a. We dG, in tiinc when calm and bright
Seemed The snrc path We rod. unioIchd N care,
And deemed the future like the present, idi:
Ewes that now beam with health may YET grow am,
And cheeks Of rose forge, their early glow
I,nnnor and an assaii each aciirc lnh,
And Iay pcrchancc some woySlipPcd beauty low
1yLl y- thep gaze upon the altered hro",
And love n, londy, faithfully, rs now:
shouid fortune frown on your def,ncerss head,
Should storms oertake your bark on ilte ""h b'ai
Fierce teln,,c.is rend the sail 50 1'ily spread,
,ghen Hone her svrcn strain saGc J'p"isS-
WIN =, luok no through clouds yoGr sSy o'eTcast
Aud say, "To.,etser we Will b'dr tic hia, :;
AZ, with i,S svcry locks comes stcaiin: on,
And brings The lettering step, III. iGfr"w"d chrSN'
The eye from whence each lu>rfous .lram hath gone
And ,hr pale !ip with accents i"w aud weik-
VIII We then ihink upon your l'i"'S ~ pr'iir,
Aud smiling, bid Love triumph over I'.s:
Sneak i; no, liehtly-O beware, beware
'iris no vain PROMISE, unut-tun" word;
Io men and angels lit the i't!ti We swear,
And by the High and Holy onc Ills heard:
O, then knecl hu,nby Ut Ills altar RON,
And pray for strength 10 Keep year marriage v"w'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

THE GREAT RAcE.-The great race lie Long
Island course between Fashion and Boston for go G0
side, will come oil says tie Herad Tuesday III,
10Th of May, and not the 10Th rs has been stated
This race is to settle the grea, contest between The North
and South, and is creating more excitement IN lie
sporting crc sihan The lrbraed race between Eclipse
and Henry. Two hundred thousand dollars said
20 have already been saked By the friends Of Boston
and Fashion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

GARTER NJ. BRAXTON'S OFFICE il few doors above III
- He'll Tavern, the opposite side of the slain street lie MI
practise regularly IN the Court Of Appeals the Federal Courts %
Suneii Courts of Law and of Chrnccy in Richmond, and
the Superior and Comfy Courts of King William.
With the aid Of active Clerk, &. NJ aron will nndefa
the collection of claims IN Richmond, aud IN The necho
cornties aEd whenever may become h. WI e''
his personal attention to the liquidation Of claims and securing
iehts, for reasonable compensation. .
Reference is made Ia John r. Grymes, E, Nn Oredai
q. Gwahmey Esq, -Hobhe; William &. Parker. Esq, P'rs.'
William w Sharpe, Esq Norfolk -. George 1cake Esqr
tnore John L. aarye Esq, Frcdieks6srg; Hon. Henry 1t "
Tucker. University, ia.
March ~ lG5-s.@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

WAsHrSGros, May 3.-Elsha NJ. Huntington (ai
present Commissioner Of the General Land Olfce) was
yesterday appointed, with the of the Senate
Judge Of the District Court Of the u S. for the District
of Indiana.
Gen. Wool, U. S. A, commanding the Eastern D
vision, arrived at Newport, (R ~ tour of lnspec
ton, on Thursday last He visited Fort Adams the
same day, and received with The usual military 81
lute-SaL I.k
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

ss .os4 90 were
were ignorant of the use Of iron or Of any Of s
metals Let any one take the dimensions of The , W..
mounds and sit down and calculate their solid -.
tents, and the amount of labor it will require 10 eoa
s,ruct them-.hen they will not be very likely to
their origin TO the Indians.-Louisrae .Adrertis,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10
OFFICIAL.

Il.
Commander William X. Latmer, who was recs,u-
tried before the Naval General Court Martial. si,,na
Baltimore and found guilty. in part, Of the charges ma
ferred AGAINST him, sentenced to be publicly re,
manded by the Secretary Of the Navy, md 10 he sn
pended from his rank and command for one year. fam
the expiration of his present term Of suspension
The sentence of the Court has been approved; and,
carrying it into execution, tie Department takes occ,
sion 10 observe that the censure OF his associates in
service for conduct which they believe to have d,c
d,ted it, should be felt by officer, as punishmen, o
the Sc yerest kind. In this case, if the opinion Of n.
Court needs confrma il derives it from the tail a,
probation of the Department. A. P. UPSnURs
Navy Department, April27 1872
APPOINTMENTS By TIE PRESIDENT
By and ,cith the adrire and consent c( The S,scte
CoNsrLs.
John n. Peebl, Of Penn, for Campcachy, in N,,
CO. in the place cf Peter A. Carnes, resigned
o. s. Morse Of Va, for ST. Johns, Porto Rico in Tia
place of John o. Bradford, resigned.
Joseph w. Hale, of Massachusetts, for the Island #
81. Thomas.
LAND OFFICER.
VIM. II. H. Scott Register of the Land Office a, On.
buqre, Iowa, vice Henry Harrison, resigned.
.rcm Consul to Lir.rpooi-James Hsggery, ESQ
the new American Consul TO Liverpool, leaves to t,r
in the Great Western. Mr.. Hsgger,y is native u
Virginia. has been for many years a merchant in NV
York and in the South, and bears character Of II.
highest responsibility, great talent and much cou,l,y
of manner He unanimously confirmed by tie I
S. Senate TO his present ofIice.-.v. Y. Herald
CAPTAIN UnIAH Z. LEvY.-Nothing Official has h,
terto transpred, in relation to the recent tra! Of tins
officer before the Naval Court Martial present in s
sion in this city, but facts have reached u.s. which,
though devoid of any official warrant, nevertheless,
believe TO be authenlc. The sentence of the Court Ml
tia was, five have studied the occult sciences pro-
fit, what il was pretty generally believed 1t would be-
seems not received with complete appreciation At
Washington; and in consequence, instead of mcd.yas
the sentence, trial has, understand, been Ord
ed in his case, and Cour; Martial has been ordered
convene for this purpose il is understood, at n Yok
Wherever il may be held, we hope TO be able disco
yer, by comparison, any new facts or palliative
me nts can be el,cited.-Balt. Sun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

This apportionment adds 81 to the present number
of Representatives. 22-and should be followed up, if
finally adopted, by reduction Of the per diem ofmem-
bars limitation Of the sessions of Congress far
at least not 10 add to the present Congressional c1
penses The extension oil the Thanking privilege 10 80
many members, ought also to be taken into cons
deralion.-.7Lbnnu 4rcus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

Mr.. STEVENS WAR SrEAMER-An appropriation
was recently made by Congress for building steam
vessel on new plan suggested by Robert l.. Stevens.
From the description of this new structure, rs given
by the inventor, il promises be most formidable
g,ne of war.
The vessel 10 be of iron, shot and she'll proof she
is to have greater speed than any vessel of war now
aoat, the engine and propeling apparatus TO be
placed that the latter shall be submerged and the
whole engine out of the way of shot from the vessel
Of enemy. She is to be Of 1900 tons burthen will
need rigging, and with anthracite as fuel, It will
emit neither sparks smoke TO attract notice She
will carry heavy guns adapted both for shot and shells
Her port holes will be bu, little larger than the muzze
of gum yet arranged allow it 10 be fred at
any angle; they will moreover be protected by move
able screens capable of being Withdrawn and replaced
with facility.
Mr. Stevens has also invented species of she'll
for the Of this vessel. These shells are hermeti
caly sealed, and eectualy secured from acciden-
tai plosion either from fire from violent concus
sion they are perfectly safe also, from injury by sub
mersion in water. They are constructed to ex-
plode after having penetrated the object against which
they are discharged and being elongated contain three
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10

times as much powder the common shell of the same
cabre; they do not require The use Of morss Gu. may
be fred from guns Of the ordinary kind. Mr. Stevens
states that of twenty Of these shells which were
discharged into tmbers, into banks of SAND,
ernlodeJ in the manner anticipated, rendering their
action sufficiently certain, evncing The possession OF
properties not by any other she'll and pro-
ducinr effects which were actually tremendous. The
following is an account of an experiment made BY Mr.
Stevens under the directions of the Government, to
test the qualities Of these shells:
target of white oak constructed in the strong
est manner, by one Of the best ship buders-t mea-
.ured five feet in thickness, and the tmbers were Sc.
cured together BY iron screw bolts passing entirely
through The whole This target was perforated BY the
explosion of single shell, hole being made in II
through which horse might have passed Seven TIM
bers Of white ouk, each measuring II by Is inches,
were torn into shred and scattered 10 great distance
The plan which we have thus sketched from the
nts of the inventor for constructing and armng
this new species Of vessel has been matuIed with most
of lis details for many years The present was thought
to be favorable period for its practical adoption; and
in thix belief Congress has concurred The necessary
appropriation for constructing the vessel with prompt
ness has been made, and we may expect soon 10 hear
that she is aloa.-BaiiimOrc american.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-10
GencrnL .iocncu cnd Cnmmis.iou 10,

General .igeney and Commission House.
subscribers have associated themselves together aai
firm Of WALLER THOMSON, for the purpose u
acting GrSEnaL coMMIos Br,isEss Having been cra
gagged III Merchandising aud understanding the general ni'
OF business well, they with confidence offer their srt'
their friends and The public at large They b-s~.d
personal aud undivided attention the sale Of every a -
trusted 10 their Care and most respectfully solicit share i
patronage cial;y in the sale OF CORN WHEAT aa j"
BACCU; assuring their friends that nothing will lie lti uE
which human energy, Kill and integrity accomplish, ~
tainns the highest prices for their produce and making af
| returns for the
Uhtl they obtain suitable location their cce al
be found on u street, Shcckoe Hill, sGna aosr ~ rg
on the opposite side. LOGAN WhLiF@
WA. T.. TiIuNS0"
They respectfully Offer the following rerrener.:
Ricmoni-Mrs,rs. Kent, Kendall & Aswaer. aad cap
jann Sheppard Charlotte syIllc-A:Ian b. M.fuJe,, L
scet.svesesss Staples, Tyler Go. Loui.aMessrs .a'
Kent, and j. ". Baahy Esq Amea-Mrssrs. j. ]. joa
TO. Fuvanna-Mrsss. shepherds Co. IynctbGrr-JYAs y
Speed and William 81. Sutton, E.qs Fre.trirk,nrs-CiN
Johnson AMI Alexander Walker E.Is OGnge-Me'st' stf''
& Thomson. Amhrrst-Wiiliam N. Waller Esq. 'a"'n|,
Robert {. Sutton, Daniel Dcianc and William W. Itah,'
Esqs King Wilam-Gen. Philip Ayrtt and tap'. hate "
Bra1on WillamsbursDr. Rober, P. Waller, and Ae'' ;"
W. Vest & Co.
April 10 1'-wFa