davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, I"

PROBATE District o. !hdrtoorV' "'
IE PRoB,TE CoURT, Sept %, lS4'
N INSTRUMENT purporing to be ~, ne
IN last VIII and Testament of MAIIhLn
BARBER, late of Wardsboro in said dlSllGl'
deceased, was presented for Probate by keI'
ard W. Smith, the Executor therein naneuI
whereupon, il is ordered, that hearing De aaa
in the premises, before said Court, at seSSua
thereof TO be holden specially at the Coe"
House in Newlane in said district, on Inc w
teenth day of October next; and Tor INC Pur
pose of notifying all persons interested 'nels~
of the time and place of hearing, that lney SiI,
appear and contest the Probate thereof, u uI
see cause, the said named Executor Is d''e. II,,
TO publish n copy of the record OF ms V Up~.
three weeks successfully in the Vernon rn Ss.
nix, printed at Bratteboro in said district, P''
vious TO said lime OF hearing.
A true Copy from the Record. n,,
5 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, heS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF vERMoNr
Progate DisLrtet Of Mnrn.-.

Froodte DiSlrtct Of Marlboro :,
IN PROBATE CouRT, Sept. qs,b 10.
ZONES Betsey Godfey, widow Of 40
~ GODFREY, late of Whtinpbo,O aga
district, deceased, (and having waYn% gao ai
jointure, or the provision made for be, .ne
last Will and Testament of the said dsoo ~ me
and claiming dover, agreeable TO The s,''to,
in such cases made and provided Gles SS "'
tilion praying the Court 10 assign and So, W'
TO her, from the inventory of the ne sso,eG
property of the said deceased, certain ,,,i.In
being therein enumerated, amounting 10 .t"s,,
two hundred dollars; whercupon, il is orSs, OJ'
that hearing be had on said netition ~,
said Court, at a session thereof 10 be boJsaO...
the Inn Of Henry Smith in Brattleboro n ~,
district, on the last Thursday of October ns -"
And for the purpose Of notifying all nersoDs;'
tercsted therein of the time and place of Lo..
ing, that they may appear and object 10 tbs u
lowance thereof, if they see cause, the saiJ =.
tliioner is directed TO publish the substanc. n
said petition, together with a copv of the -. "
ord Of this order three weeks successivaln =
the Vermont Phoenix, printed at BrattIs6O, ~
in said district, previous to said time of bes,0"
A true Copy from the Record. 'S
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY Rso,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

To MoRRow-Who can tell how much
is embraced in this question: Though a
few hours intervene between it and us-tho'
it will soon commence its course-who is
there that can read its single page and pro-
nounce the character of its events
Tomorrow Those who are now gay
may be sad. Those who are now walking
the avenues to pleasure, led by the hand OF
hope, may be the subjects Of intense sorrow.
Prosperity may change into adversely.
Those who are now on the mountain sum-
nit may be in the valley. That rosy cheek
may be overspread with paleness-the step
falter. Death may have overtaken us.
Tomorrow 1t may entirely change the
course of our lives. 1t may form new
era in our existence. What we fear may not
happen.
Tomorrow Away with anxiety. Let
us lean on Providence There is Being TO
whom all distinctions of time are the same,
and who is able TO dispose every thing for
our wise improvement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

A PRINTER, whose talents were but in
different, turned physician. He was asked
the reason of it. ain printing" said he,
call the faults one commits, are exposed to
the eye; but in physic, they are buried with
the patient"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
A GGAGE WAGON Fol
TROY,
Only Twenty-Five Cents

nR. NJ. HlTCHCOCK'S newly invented
~ Snuff, the best article ever discovered by
scientific men, in the United Kingdom of Great
britain, or America, for the cure and absolute
relief OF Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headache, Fallen Sickness,
Fits, and infants troubled with the Snufiles'
partial shocks of Palsy, and in short, every dis,
ease the head is subject TO. We do know il
has cured the Catarrh, Of fifteen years standing.
FOR sale wholesale and retail by Foster &
DIGEINsoN, sole proprietors and successors to
a. Hitchcock & Co. lit Genesee street, Utica:
auMPnREY u KINGMAN, Winchester, N. H.;
a; y L. HALL, Keene, N. H.; o. COOLIDGE,
Chesterfield, N. H.
BUTTON & CLARK,
ONO Oh Agents for Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

BIsHop IIUGHEs, who is now travelling
in Europe, in one of his letters, says he was
glad to escape from the wreichedness and
want and physical suffering which surround
ed him every where in Ireland. He adds
at is not only beggars who are poor and
destitute : those who would fain gain some
thing by work, can hardly do so. Look at
yon old woman, sitting down in the market
place of the town she has come five miles
on foot with her produce for sale; and what
is it! Trio cggsi On my credit, two eggs,
and nothing in the world besides and for
these, perhaps, she will get two pennies -four
cents) and wend her way five miles, home to
her hut, to wait till her single hen shall lay
more"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
AMONG THEM ARE-

the season.
AMONG THEM ARE
o75 Chests and H. Chests Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin, Pouchong, Souchong, I'M
pcrial, Gunpowdcr, and Old Hyson
TEAS, all bought at the recent sales,
being fresh, and comprising every quail
~ and grade, from the highest cost in
the cargo, TO the very cheapest quality.
1856 Bags Java, Laguara, Cuba, Rio, Suma-
ira, Porto Rico, and ST. Domingo COZ
FEE.
1856 Hhds. ST. Croix, Porto Rico and N. Or
leans SUGARS.
rs Bbs. cheap do. do.
80 Boxes White and Brown Ilavannas, do.
suitable for Confectionery.
IS Double and Single Loaf and Lump, do.
is Bbs. Powdered and Crushed, do.
100 Hhds. Porto Rico and Trinidad MO
LASSES, "early imported and very
heavy"
65 Tierces and Bbls. Superior Southern
HONEY.
IS Tierces and Bbls Bleached and Refined
OIL.
$50 Boxes Manufactured TOBACCO, con-
sistipg ofevery grade and quality, among
which are 60 Boxes of the celebrated
"Gauhright's" premium brand.
1000 boz. Mrs G. b. Miller & Co.'S Fine Cut
Chewing, do.
% Bbs. Smoking, do.
It's Boxes Colegates SOAP and STARCH.
8 Bbs. NUTMEGS and CLOVES.
225 Mats fresh imported CASSlA.
II5 Boxes prime RAISINS.
so Hhds. New Crop, high proof and fine
favored pure St. Croix RUM.
so Hhds. ID quality do.
IS Boston do.
100 Dbls. 'Belden & Clark's' Baltimore GIN.
60 HI. Pipes, Or and Eighth Casks "a.
Seignette" BRANDY.
rs ID quality, do.
Is Pipes "Swan" and spine Apple" Hol-
land GIN.
10 A" 2d quality, do.
IS Bbls. Irish and Monongahela Wits
KEY.
275 Pipes and Or. Casks "Old Madeira"
Sicily Madeira, and various Brands
WINE.
100 Baskets "Royal Family" "Ladies" and
various other Brands CHAMPAGNE.
The attention of Innkeepers and Druggists
is particularly invited 10 my stock Of Spinls and
Wines, being the largest in New England, and
they may be assured that every article will
prove to be as good as recommended, and will
be sold at the lopest point in price that pure
articles can be afforded
September 80, lS4S. 5w 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
N D II &c Il.

IL that their Machinery is now in operation
for manufacturing in all its branches, and have
now with them man thoroughly acquainted
with the business, and can say to the Mer-
chants and others, that they can manufacture
Goods for the market and home use in q style
inferior to none. They will also do all kinds
of Coloring and Cloth Dressing in good style,
as cheap as others.
RIPLEY, FOWLER s. co.
Brattleboro, Sept. 81, lS4S. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
w o o L..

TENHE subscriber continues to receive Wool
IL at the PUTNEY WOODEN FAcroRY, to
Manufacture into Cashmere, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Putney, June, 1s4S. tf44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

Nm the present aspect of my affairs, have to
= remind all those owing me, or the firm of
Birge g. Dickinson, past due, that shall be
Obliged Unpleasant as it may be,) TO place all
OF the same remaining unpaid at my store in
Nov. lS43, in the hands of collector, TO close
up. Yours, respectfully,
ZELOTES DICKINSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
Ra BThLIN9Sa
Merchant Tailor,

ESPECTFULLK informs the inhabit-
h ants of Bratteboro and its vicinity that
he has hired the Store now occupied by A. E.
Dwlnell, one door south of the Vermont
House, where ne will be ready TO wait on his
Old Customers and as many new ones as may
please 10 call on him, about the first OF Octo-
Der.
Having now NEW SYSTEM OF CUT
Ting, OF his own invention, he feels confident
that he can give the most entire satisfaction,
having proved il for the last months with un-
rvaled success. The price of making and
cutting garments will be governed by the quail
ity OF the cloth and the style OF making. As
he intends TO do business for READY PAY,
only, either for Cash, Wood, or Produce, his
work shall be done in the BEST MANNER,
and on the most reasonable terms.
Call and examine, before purchasing else
where, an assortment of all kinds of TRIM
MlNGS, just purchased in New York for cash.
which will be sold very low, and warranted to
be Of the latest style
10 N. b. EIGHT FIRST RATE
Tail DRESSES TAINTED, 10 whom cash
will be paid weekly for their services.
% NIL garments tcarranied 10 fit.
Sept. IL, 1913. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
HATS,

A. CASES Fur and Moleskin, fashionable and
II broad brim'd Hats, for sale by
c. TOWNSLEY g. SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
NOTICE.
StuHs for ladies CIoaIs.

lust received at the New York Store,
- black Silk and Cotton warp Alpaca Lus-
tras, Indiana Cloths, colored, f'gd and changa-
BILE Alpaca and Lunettas, new styles, togelh-
er with a great variety OF other articles for
Cloaks, for sale very cheap.
WIN. P. CUNE.
BTatteboro, Sept. Ii, 1913. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF vERnroNr
Probate District Of .MnrIboro

Probate District Of Marlboro, a.
IN PROBATE CoURT, August slst, IsS
ZONES Fanny Pike, Widow of ABSA-
~ LON FlKE, Jr., late of Whitinoham;
sad district, deceased, and files her netition
praying the Hon. Court TO decree and ossion
10 her from the Inventory of personal propefr
OF said deceased, !or her support and comIon
the following articles, to wit:
Three Cows, appraised at $ll 90 each, sssM
One Horse, Z" 81 90. sim
Two Shoais, d" 1900. Is@
Fourteen Sheep, 9loO. ON
S94,0O
Whereupon, it is ordered, that HEARING he
had on said Petition, before said Court. al a
session thereof To be holden at the Inn Of Hen.
~ Smith, in Brattleboro in said district, on IN.
last Thursday of October next, and for me
purpose of notifying all persons interested
therein of the time and place of hearing said
petitioner is directed 10 publish the substance
of said petition, and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix
printed at BraitlebOro in said district, preyiOu
TO said time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Repl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
DAVID GHMRNa
1nz STATE Srnrrr. HARTroRp, Cow.

IO7 STATE STREET, HARTFoRD, Conn.
HAS on hand, and now landing, one OF me
in This market, most of which were bought be-
fore The recent advance, and will sell them on
The most favorable terms. He would Pdrticu-
iarlu invite those Merchants doing business in
the Valley of the Connecticut, to visit Hart
ford this fall, for they may be assured that we
are selling Groceries at less than New York or
Boston prices, having purchased them early in
the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
For Ladies' CEOaks g. Dresses.

SILK and Cotton warp Indiana, Alpaca,
- Camletcen and Orleans Cloths; M. de
LANES; Grape de LANES; Grape de Lyons,
Cashmere de Lains; Embroidered Challeys;
Partisan Lustres; Chusans; stripd and fg'd
Luneitas, Alepines, dc. &c. Also, great va
Tiety of Prints of every description.
Purchasers wishing for any of the above
goods at very low price, will find it for their
interest to call and examine.
z. DICKINSON.
Sept. &c, 1s4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

RECEPTION OF FIELD MARSHAL BERTRAND we
understand that meeting of the general officers Of
the First Division of Artillery, commanded by Ma
ior General Sandford and represented by Brigadier
Generals Hunt, Storms and Morris, was held last
evening", at which it was determined that all the
form, should be invited 10 unite with the officers OF
the Army and Navy in rendering their respects 10
that distinguished soldier of France, General Ber
trand, and TO accompany him upon visit TO the
public vessels and military works in our harbor. A
committee was appointed TO make the necessary
arrangements, and 10 confer with the committee
from the French residents and the officers OF the
Army and Navy.
We also learn that Commodore Charles Stewart,
commanding the Home Squadron now in port, in the
razee flag ship Independence, has most promptly in
tmated 10 the committee Of arrange ments his wish
10 receive vsit from their distinguished guest
30 that Col Bankhead, commanding the fortifca.
l0ns Ia our harbor, will invite the committee to
honor Fort Columbus Governors lsland) with a
vsIt
By these movementsit will be seen that demon.
STATIONS OF respect will be made towards the dis
ungulshed stranger, well calculated to cement the
friendly relations existing between the two nations,
ald Of a character which cannot fail TO give plea.
sure TO this brave soldier, and trend of the great
CzFain Il TIE day G: Is s-ery sad the hour Of
hIs stTsrsG-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25
MONEY MARKET.


The stock market heavy to day and prices gene
rally gave way Ohio SIS, Il Illinois, 81; Harlem, I;
Long Island, t; New York State bi rose I.
There are evident symptoms of dissolution ofthe
board Of brokers' The violent fluctuations and specua
tions which have taken place there have discouraged
some of the MEMBERS and there four applications TO
be admitted to the old board Thus repquishing the 500
paid at the new and proposing to pay $3.50 at the old Tor
edmittance. One of these applications wes rejected by
eighteen blsckbal three being sufficient for that purpose.
The desperate speculecns at the board have doubt
less much injured the stock market, by causing violent
fluctuations which have greatly retarded the return of
confidence in the public mind.
During the pasty the business In American provisions
in Liverpool has greatly increased under the English
tariff which has greatly modified the terms OF admitting
IT, The exports from here Liverpool during the last
four months have been large, and the prices there
stany rising. The following table shows the prices Of
leading articles in Liverpool at three successive periods
with the duty reduced United States money, both old
and new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

These high prices for American produce were main.
tanned in Liverpool when the harvest generally sup
posed be good and therefore that prices had their
highest. This turns out, however, to be by no mesns
decisive. Many contradictory statements mode in
relation 10 the extent and quality of the harvest In
relation to this subject which, in the present state Of
asirs Is one Of Importance to agricultural interests
takethe annexed statement from the London Bankers
Circular -
The Morning Chronicle Of Monday last said, when
speaking Of the Of the improv in trade 1--WE
20 far in search OF that cause which Is neither
reconde subtle, but cs on the very surface. We
dant, but plentiful" Some time since we hoped we
should be able make nearly similar statement
the harvest but far are we from agreeing
With il now, that constrained to repeat
yctions the wheat produce OF England from the
harvest OF lea3 WILL acre for acre OF the most
deficient both in quantity and quality that Ell gland he's
grown since tho year 1910 and that estimating by
at seven bushels to the less than the
nc reabe produce OF the harvest Of le4 only solicit
tuds ascertain whether the calamity tuch II is
o farmers whatever II be TO the pubc-wili not he
greater than we have de- ribbed. What effect that cop.
par stive deficiency by may have the sggrs-
gate supplies of wheat f home growth, and prices
sre questions which we may again discuss when we
better prepared with the requisite materials for dscus
sion We alude 10 the wheat produce oil Scotland and
ireland the Increased qusntity Of land applied wheat
culture in lei3 to the potato crop &C. among the nate
iials still wanting.
The harvest of 1916 alluded TO was deficient 100000
quarters or as O000e0 bushels On enormous deficit but
Ia the then OF commerce. and OF the nations of Eu
rope wasar less disastrous than would be the effects Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

Nh WEBsrER's PosITIoN.-The political position
OF this distinguished statesman still TO attract
a great deal of attention. Where shall 90 !"
According to all appearance, he is now back among
the wings. "What shall do 7" He probably in
tends to resume his old ground and transact his old
business. :" How will l be received? !" Many OF
the friends of Mr. Clay dislike this returning and
repentant sinner-bul before next year is past and
gone they may be glad of all the aid he can bring
them what shall l get?" Having got out OF
Captain Tyler all he could, he is now ready to join
his forces with Mr. Clay, and take his chances for
the future. Both he and Mr.. Clay have come out
in favor Of not-so high" tarff-and the quarrels
OF the Calhoun and Van Buren, men will probably
carry them into power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

az LEhas -Cu,. lr tie resi- ,rscIs Of the in
Pr1Tsa1enr N lie 1rnra. ne tcTz-c= which il
itEy 5,lcs n Tie wages .t .;Ir1ey rzen in the use.
Ia traces The -i4ors aar. already received an
acvsnee-s1c re stoe z.ksrs expect one. When
employers consent % such measure, there can be
no mistake 10 the causes. A rise of wages must
always spring from the improvement Of general bu-
spess. Yet very singular anamoly remains The
government Id dischsrsins all the men employed a,
the Navy Yards. This is caused by bad legislation
entirely-and proves that while the business people
are getting right, the government s worse managed
then ever-in fact they are mere bungers. We must
have a change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

THE FAlR AT NIBLo's.-The managers have de.
coed positively 10 close the Fair on Friday next,
on the afternoon of which day the premiums and
awards viii be announced, and closing address
delivered. To-day at nine A. NJ, the dairymen of
the city contend for the prize offered for The best
thirty quarts Of fresh milk. AT 2 o'clock, p M the
Farmers Club dine at Lafayette Hail. opposite the
Garden. The table will be well garnished with the
products of the field, and as good farmers the
guests will doubtless do honor TO The pork and
beans In the evening, the Hon. Gabriel Fur
man will spout in the saloon on nothing in par
tlcuar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25
superior Court.

TvespAY, Der. "a John Yan Duyne Uriah Rider
Case continued from yesterday TO recover the penal
Cooke turetes for Robert Gray-hs original amour,
othe goods levied on being $500. The Defence in reply
up forgery OF bend and also cancel by
udg Obtained in this Court blythe same plaintiff,
against David Cooke who under writ Of teTt fdetas had
paid the sum of si,224 so-snd who they aege is the
actual plaintiff and the sheriff. In Impesching the
character OF Smalley, the only subscribing witness oil
the bond it shown thet he had been indicted In the
criminal courts forging satisfaction piece, Oliver nj
Lownds being the Sheriff and complainant but escaped
by proving character however in the civil courts the
forgery was established aud judgment rendered
smaley, who is desa examined; also, on the genu
inoness of the signature Rider; but the testimony was
o, doubtful and unsatisfactory nature The Goar IN
oh rging the jury lett it to them 10 decide on the ae
points as they believed the weight Of testimony AS
the previous cancel by the other bondsman, Cooke ne
Court reserved that point to be argued IN banqu The
jury returned verdict for the plaintiff, assessing the
damages at ST ,I3l "A.
For plaintiff, Messrs. Van Colt Anthem. For the de
lendsht Messrs Tallmadge Sc Cooke.
Benjamin W. Stone u.s. The Guardian Insurance Com.
pany-Thlsis an action OF assumps The plaintiff who
merchant at salem Mass imported quantity OF bags
OF coffee In the month OF July lest in the brig liza ANN
from sumara, which cargo stored ct NO 1913 Front
street. in this city, andan Insurance effected three
offices, of which defends the present suit In the
month O. October FIRE broke cut in the adjoining build.
ngs which spread to No 1873 10 the second floor DANA
ging the coe in dispute. The plaintiff applied the
insurance omces but they refused make good the pc
cies on the ground that the loss could net be
cerained The plaintiff after repeated efforts to effect
some setiemeht sold the coffee at auction, and now
brings this action to recover the difference between the
amount realized al the sale and that claimed from the
surencc companies This case will decide the three
claims appears that both parties had left the matter
to arbitration but the award of the majority OF the three
referees having been in favor of the plaintiff the insur
ance Company refused to abide by the decision num-
Der OF Witnesses to'the imported sold and
stored slso as to the value, were examined The
will be resumed TO day
For plaintiff Messrs. Emerson, OConnor s Prtchard
Fer defendant, Messrs. Ogden s. Ketchum.
% Calender for WednesdayNos &C. TO- 80, l2l 1913, 9,
81, 49, rs, %, 10, So 80 SO, 34 g. SO, u.s. Is a. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

FkorEssoR MAFFIT.-Ths learned, pious, witty,
gfaholloquent, devout, grand adversary of satan.
mas re'u NED to the strong hold OF the arch enemy
OF mankind, TO snatch few more brands from The
burning He is as tendery attached to the sister
hood, and as desperate in his determination 10
convert the male sinners, was ever his won,
We wish him success, for the devil has yet 90, the
majority, and IN all republican countries, msioriti,s
govern. We believe he will preach here for some
nIEhls IN .ucceeson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

PosT OFFICE Accommodating the present
regime, the pos, office has become the most unpopu-
lar and worst managed branch OF the government.
Il has become an engine of oppression instead of
being Iusetul institution. On every hand, and in
every quarter, this sentiment is prevailing widening
and increasing The miserable attempt 10 restrain
The circulation of intelligence in the newspapers,
for the purpose of levyins few pennies, not auho-
rized by law. will sadly recoll on the admnIstra-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-25

A light OF two wound up the evenings amuse-
ments.
1t will thus be that the position of the Herald
in favor OF the propriety OF nominating physician
for Coroner, has been sustained by both of the lead
ing political parties of the day. DR.. Rawson, the
present popular Alderman OF the 18th ward, being
selected one side, and Or. Whiting, OF the same
ward, on the other. Even the Native Americans
and Abolionis,s have adopted similar course
with their tickets
The Convention assemblies again tonight, TO
which is entrusted the Assembly ticket, and diff
cult position indeed the Convention occupies and
how they can complete their ticket and please the
sections OF parties from whom the selections must
be made, we cannot define. Perhaps they wont.