davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
Worms! Worms. Worms.

HAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE-This
- Vermifuge is perfectly safe, and so pleas
ami that children will not refuse TO take il. Ii
efiectually destroys worms, neutrascs acidity
or sourness of the stomach, increases the APP
petite, and acts as a general and permanent
tonic, and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in
intermittent and remittent ievers, indigestion,
Sc. and is almost a certain cure for fever and
ague, and what is OF more importance, il does
II permanently.
Ii not only destroys worms and invigorates
the whole system, but il disSoves and carries
off the superintendent slime or mucus, so prev
alent in the stomach and bowels of children,
more especially of those in bad health. This
mucus forms the bed or nest in which worms
produce their young; and by removing ii, it
is impossible for worms 10 remain in the body.
1t is harmless in its effects on the system,
and the health of the patient is always i'm
proved by its use, even when no worms are
discovered. Numerous certificates of its use
fitness have been received; which the propre-
tor does not consider necessary TO publish.
Mr. Joseph A. Lent, of the Penn Town
ship Savings Institution, Philadelphia, gave il
TO one OF his children, and says that after the
sixth dose it brought away about fifty worms at
once, five and six inches long.
MIR. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles OF
this Vermiiuge for dyspepsia, and in the course
oftwo weeks discharged upwards of thirty piec-
es oftape worm, and was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman of this city had it adj
ministered to his little daughter about three
years old, when she had a number of discharg-
es from her bowels, composed entirely of little
white thread worms. He says they come
away from her not only by hundreds, but
may truly say by thousands, separately and in
solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely of dead worms.
John Thompson, near Salem, N. j., adj
ministered this Vermifuge to child between
two and three years old, and says that in few
days she discharged one hundred and thirty
seven large worms.
Finally, what the public have long desired,
medicine of this kind, which might be de-
pended upon, prepared by regular physician,
It now offered to them, and can be had of DR..
Jayne, No. 90 South Third Street, Philadel-
phia, and at his Office No. s65 Broadway, New
York.
BUTTON 6 CLARK, Agents for Brat
tleboro. March I, Is4S. eno2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
Western Rail Road.
e - '5E n

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY, AS
FOLLOWS, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED:
II FAVE Springfield 6 A. NJ. and 10 Sd NJ.
IL for Albany.
Springfield A. NJ. and II P. NJ. for Boston.
Boston A. NJ. and 81 r. NJ. for Albany.
Albany A. NJ. aud 8 p. NJ. for Boston.
A mail train leaves Springfield every night
at 1913 O'Clock and arrives at Boston at A. NJ.
On Sundays this train leaves Sprinfield at 9
A. NJ, and returning leaves Boston at 2 p NJ,
arriving at Springfield at IA P. NJ.
Passengers BY the evening trains from Bos-
ton and Albany may proceed directly from
Springfield by Stage TO Northampton, Green
field, Braltleboro, Hanover, Haverhill, sc.
Stages from Northampton connect with the
morning train from Boston, at Wilbraham.
Merchandise trains leave Springfield, Boston
and Albany, Daily, Sundays excepted
Freight taken at low rates via the Canal at
Westfied To Northampton, and by the best
River Boats TO Greenfield, Bratileboro, Bellows
Falls and Windsor.
LIST class. Cd class.
FARE-Spring6eld 10 Boston
or Albany, $500 S9.00
Worcester or Piiisfie'd, I.5O LOO
JAMES BARNES, Sup't & Eng'.I
Spring field, June -, lS4S. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
POPULAR MUSIC,

consisting of a variety ofSongs, Ducts, Waltz
es, Horn pipes, Marches, Quicksteps, Qua
drilles, Overtures, &c, arranged for the Piano
Forte. Also, variety of collections adapted
to the Flute, Violin, and Viooncello, among
which are the Musicians Companion, the In
strumental Musician, Brainard's Collection of
Instrumental Music, Sc. Preceptors for every
variety of Instruments constantly on hand
Also, just received, the Boston Musical Edu-
cation Society's Collection of Church Music,
edited by Baker & Woodbury., new and pop
ular work just issued from the press, together
with splendid assortment of Walking Canes,
Umbrellas, and every variety Of articles in their
line. Musical instruments, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Walking Canes, &c. repaired on short
notice.
N. B. Constantly receiving new music a
fast as published.
Brattleboro, May 90, is49. tiS9s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
At n. DickinsOn's

NEW STORE, Netr Goods OF every ,:re Il
In riety, for use, wear or fashion, az cash, Of
ing and selling daily for Produce, nnualst
short, prompt Credit, at the present and SI eyely
leled low prices of Goods, produces roJucer.
production of the manufacturer ana P'Vsm Emo 81
May VI, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
w DOL, Wool.

90 900 CWT. Wool Wanted at the
CV3OOO New York Store, for which
Goods and Cash will be paid.
WIN. p. CUNE.
Brattlebofo, June 90, ls4S. 4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
@ AUCTION.

III iM posed of on Saturday, the esd
a3o of September next, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M !, at the residence OF WIN. l.. UPHAM a
dweling-house, one and hall stories high,
with wood-shed, carriage shed and barn at
tached thereto, all in good repair. Also, con-
nected with the above, about three acres of
good tillage land, OF which one-lourth is COW
cred with Apple and other fruit trees. The
orchard is young and thrifty, about two-thirds
grown, and every tree has (!or several years.
been grated, and now bears q good quantity
of choice fruit Said premises lie in the East
part Of Putney, on the old river road, running
parallel with two other roads,-one' on each
side-leading from Westminster to Putney, and
is as pleasantly situated as any other place,
without exception.
Also; will be sold at the same time and place,
Gig, Hunting Gun, Wheelbarrow, to-
gether with some household furniture, consist
ing of l French Bedstead, / Secretary, !
Centre Table, Q Mahogany Chairs of supe-
rior quality, 9 childIen's high chairs, together
with large variety Of small articles too nu-
merous to mention, but mostly consisting of
Peddling Traffic, &c. Sc. Terms made known
at the time of sale.
Putney, August 5. '6w5I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
North WardsbOrO
HIGH SCHOOL.

TIME subscriber respectfully announces TO
H. the inhabitants of North Wardsboro, and
the public generally, that be will open a High
School at that place on the 9th of September,
TO continue III weeks.
Instruction will be given in most Of the BRAN
ches usually taught in Academies and Select
Schools. No pains will be spared on the part
of the teacher to make the course of instruction
thorough and interesting.
TERMS.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher $50
Ancient Languages, 400
w. II. CLARK.
North Wardsboro, Aug. IA, lS43. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
NATHANIEL ROBBINS.
Music! Music! Music

lust received at the MUSIC STORE of
- WOODBURY s. BURDITT,
opposite Dutton & Clark's, a large assortment
Of new and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
G.. G. HERRICK,
Fashionable Tailor,
BRATTLEBORO
u5-All orders neatly and promptly executed.
Nottingham Academy.

yUyHE Fall Term Of this Institution will COM
mence on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th,
under the care OF lis former Principal, JNo. II.
KELLoM, A. b., who has thus far been very
successful and given universal satisfacton-he
ia not only finished scholar, but thorough
and efficient teacher.
During the three terms that the school has
been in operation, it has numbered 1l2 pupils.
The facilities for the present term will be bet
ter than ever A superior Chemical, Philo-
sophcal, and Electrical apparatus has been
lately purchased, which affords striking and IN
structive experiments in the Natural sciences.
A fine Botanical Microscope, for Analysing
flowers, belongs to the Academy, which will be
of essential service TO the class IN Botany.
Arrangements have been made with skill
fid and experienced Surveyor, to give practical
lessons in surveying to the young men VINO
wish 10 acquire this useful and lucrative art
The Surveyor will accompany the class into
the fields, and by the aid of his instruments
give instruction in Surveying and Trigonome-
Try, measuring heights, distances, sc.
As Draioing and Painting are ornaments TO
female education, and of great utility to the
Surveyor, the services of teacher in these
arts have been secured.
The morals of the scholars are strictly guard
ed by the Principal. Tuition will commence
invariably at the beginning of the term.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Common English studies, $500
Natural Sciences and Algebra, $50
Latin, Greek, Surveying and &C.
ometry, 4,OO
French, 800
Drawing and Painting, extra, 100
Board from 81 10 81 ,50per week. Students
wishing to board themselves, can obtain rooms
in private dwellings. Study rooms in the
Academy building are rented on reasonable
terms. BY order Of Trustees,
N. l.. BUTLER, Secretary.
Nottingham, July %, 1S4S. 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-01
w o OIL.

THE subscriber continues to receive Wool
Il at the PuTNEY WOODEN FAcToRY, to
Manufacture into Cashmere, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Putney, June, 1S4S. tr44
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

There has recently been a tremendous
overflow Of the Red River, caused by the late
falling weather, and the melting of vast beds
of snow from the mountains Some idea of
the devastation it has made may be formed
by the following extracts from an Extra slip
fiOm the Washington, (Ark.) Telegraph of
the Sd inst
At Fort Towson on the 25th ult., the river
rose fifteen feethigher than was ever known
before, spreading over the whole bottom, de-
stroying the warehouse at the public landing,
and sweeping in one common grave all spe-
cies of animation.
From letter, politely furnished us. il ap-
pears that Jenesborough, Rowlan and Ber-
lin, in Texas, have been wholly inundated
some of the houses washed away and many
of the inhabitants drowned. The letter fur
Their states, that some negroes escaped from
Jonesborough on a raft, and when passing
the residence Of Col. James IT. Johnston,
they saw him, with his family, on the house
top, but could not render them any assist
ance; and soon after passing, they heard a
crash and one wild scream, and all was ST.
! lent again exec pit the roar Of the rushing tor
rent
Amid the general distress, Capt. Crooks Of
the steamboat Hunter, proceeded to Mil
Creek and rendered the sufferers every pos.
sible succor in his power-going from place
to place, picking up the survivors from the
tops of the houses and trees, thus Iescuine
from watery grave some SeUencg. fee or
hundred persons. Some were necessarily
left 10 perish in the cane and timber, as there
was no possible way Of reaching them; theiI
cries often being heard above the noise o
IL T. r. T.
teen miles this side of Jonesborough, are re-
ported lost, and Col. Milan, of KY, with
lady, his niece, and Mr.. Mckinney perish
ed.
1t is thought that over hundred lives
have been lost between Fulton and Jones
borough. Owing to the great number Of set
Tiers on the bottoms of Red river, the los
of property and human life must be immense
The river is still rising, but very slowly.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. JAN. 10, lS49

WASHINGTON, JAN. ~, lS43.
The morning hour of to-day in the Sc
nate was as usual occupied with the recep-
ton of petitions. A number Of bills from
the House were taken up and referred to
appropriate committees.
The Exchequer bill came up next in or
der, but on motion Of Mr.. Tallmadge its
further consideration was postponed until
Wednesday next.
The bill regulating the enlistments Of
privates in the army and navy, next came
up. An amendment authorizing the enlist
ment of negroes on the coast of Africa, was
rejected, The bill was, after some discus
sion, ordered TO be engrossed.
The Oregon bill came up next, and Mr..
Benton made further reply TO the speech
of Mr.. ChoaIe on yesterday. The latter
reioined at great length.
In the House of Representatives., after
the accustomed preliminaries-On motion
of Mr. Mcclellan, a resolution was adopted
requiring Of the Secretary of the Treasury
TO forward a statement of the fees received
by the u. S. Marshals aud Clerks.
MIR. Giddings asked leave to offer reso-
luton directing an inquiry into the expedi.
ency of repeating an act authorizing the
armed occupation of Florida.
Objections being made, be moved suS
pension Of the rules, but without success.
The unfinished business Of the morning
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

remarks, chiefly relating 10 the personal and
political character Of Mr Webster. The
subject was then laid over Till tomorrow.
Several communications from the Depart
ments IN answer TO resolutions of inquiry,
were received and referred. The House
then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, JAN. %.
In Senate-The Oregon bill was discussed.
occupying the whole Of today, with the ex.
ception of the time devoted to the nsnal
morning business.
In the HOuse-The Exchequer was dis
cussed.
Mr. PendletOn. of Ohio, spoke sgains. the
bill, notwithstanding be said some of his i'm
mediate friends had petitioned Congress ia
its favor.
Messrs Wise and Marshall took part in the
debate.
Among the reports made to-day was one
from Mr. Kennedy ofthe committee on Com
merce, in favor Of the warehousing system.
The House ordered 5000 extra copies of this
to be printed.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 81.
In the Senate-Mr Berrien spoke against
the Oregon Territory bill. No vote.
In the House-The Exchequer bill was
taken up.
Mr. Giddings moved the previous question
lUIl lHG IESOIubtUHS LtbdL TIE SCuSul6 VI 4SACHS~
Iqaer presented by the Secretary of the Urea
sury during the last session ought not to be
adopted
Mr. Cushing withdrew his motion to strike
out the word mot.
The motion for the previous question was
then seconded-yeas SO, nays75.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
amendment OF the minority, that the commit
tee of Ways and Means bring in bill TO re-
gulate the keeping and transfer Of public
moneys, &c. This was rejected-yeas los,
nays us.
The resolution of the majority declaring
that the plan ought not to be adopted was
agreed to-yeas 1873, nays IFS.
Mr. Burnell moved reconsideration Of the
vote.
Mr. Wise, who had been absent when the
votes were taken, said that he would on Mr.
Atherton's anne eminent have voted aye and
on the resolution 'no.'
The motion TO reconsider was rejected by
reclamation.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17
FOR THE YAZoo WIG.
SW indling.
Mr.. EDITOR:


Sir,-Itis matter of surprise and
regret, that before now some public and eff
Client notice has not been taken of the losses
eoSsegusnee ofTNAUDs ~ r1cK1Ne KENr nc y
BAGGING AND ROPE. 1t is great and CRYING
evil, well known to every planter, and if
there be a remedy within our reach most as
sured4y it ought to be applied. call TO wit
ness every farmer or Overseer, who has been
in the habit of witnessing the unpacking Of
bagging and rope at the Gin, if it is not a
rare thing to find coil Of rope from Ken
lucky fairly packed! / have not opened a
coil OF rope this year that was not fraudu-
lenlly packed. The outside is good, but the
inside is much of it made of short pieces and
miserable stuff that cannot be used. | re-
peat, that 1t i rare thing to find a coil Of
Kentucky rope not falsely packed. The rope
have used this year, although have selec-
ted the best / could find, has taken about
eleUen pounds to the bale, which is loss of
about twenty five per cent. In bagging the
loss, by false packing, is almost as uniform
though generally not SO great as in rope
According to my experience, the loss in bag
ging, by false measuring, hOlow-end pieces
and thin slazy cloth in the inside, is usually
about fifteen or twenty per cent.
Now, Mr.. Editor, wish you would ask
other persons who have some experience in
this matter, and if their testimony cores
ponds,wilh mine,I wish you would enquire OF
the powers that be, and inform US whether
there is within cur reach, any legal and pro-
per remedy for so heavy burden upon our
abour. Surely if this is a country of laws
we ought to be protected from regular sys-
tenn Of slDiRdiing, though it be perpetrated
upon US bV Kentuckians. Il. A.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17
Adv ERTIsEMENT s.
Proceedings of the City Council.
CALLED MEETING, Feb. s, lS43.

Present-R. E. Keys, Pres't; Selectmen, J. Nj
Allen, j. W. Barnett, J. w. Fuqua, Geo. Jonas,
Fl. Harrison, ]. H. Cullen. The minutes of the
previous Meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. Allen offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Officers be requested TO
hand their Reports TO the Committee appointed 10
examine them. Friday next by l2 O'Clock, in
order that the Committee may examine the same
and report at the next meeting, and that the As
SCISSOR be required to furnish the Committee with
list of all who have not paid their taxes and the
amount each delinquent owes.
The following accounts were presented and all
lowed; the account Of R. s. Holt for 800, the
account Of @. d. Gibbs for SOS, the acct Of S.
M. JOslin for So, tine acct Of ]. M Penny for Sl5
the acct of Nat. Perry for So, the acct Of DR..
Bartlett previously referred to the Committee on
Accounts for 500 allowed for S55.
On motion Of J. w. Barnett, the following reso.
luton adopted:
Resolred, That it shall be the duty Of the AS
SCISSOR ana Collector, in all cases. IN which pro-
perry Of any kind is advertised TO be sold for taxes,
TO bid the full amount Of the tax and all costs at
tending the sale, and if no other person or per-
sons claim to bid, he shall make, if real estate,
deed TO the President and Seectmen Of Yazoo
City, and if property Of any other kind, a Bill of
Sale to the same authorities.
R. EATON KEYS, Pres't.
{. SCHNEBLY, Clerk
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

STEAMBOAT YAZoO.--This excellent boat
will be at our landing to-day, and leave to-
night or early tomorrow morning for New
Orleans. Those persons going down on her
had better get on board this evening. The
Yazoo during the remainder of the season
will arrive here every Thursday and depart
every Friday. She has madereguar weekly
trips to New Orleans since she came into the
Yazoo river trade, without single failure.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

The Tropc says,-"Tho present lOcofoco
legislature of North Carolina is said to be the
most dsordery that ever assembled in that
State" We do no. doubt bu: this statement
is true one, and be they as diso.derly as
possible, it will be a difficult matter for them
to surpass in this respect the Mississippi To-
cofoco legislature of last winter.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

or Tuesday last was decidedly the most
disagreeablo day we have experienced this
winter. "First it JIetO, and then it sneGO,
and then it friS," and then an occasional
battering of hail or rain. Every thing un.
pleasant that the clerk of the weather had at
his disposal was showered down upon us.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

or "H--ll upon Earth p is advertisedin
the New Orleans papers as being in rehelr-
sal at the French Theatre. We see enough
Of that without making "Trip down. 10 Wit
ness il.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17
state Of Mississippi,) CIRCUIT COURT, sit
ting as Court ofChan-
YAzoo COUNTY. Gerry, Nov Term, 1912.
Benjamin E. Curry g. Wife,
Joab R. Richards. Admir- ct al.

Joab X. Richards, Admir- ct al.
HOPON the opening of the matters in
y the complainants Bill, and it appear
ing 10 the satisfaction of the Court that John
and Bradford Davis, heirs of Bradford Davis.
decd, do not reside within the limits of the
State of Mississippi:-I is therefore consid-
cred by the Court that unless the said de-
PENDANTS shall appear here on or before the
first day Of the next term Of this Court and
answer: plea or demur to the complainants
Bill, the several allegations therein will be
taken as confessed, and the matters in said
Bill decreed as shall seem to said court
equitable and just.
1t is further ordered by the court, that
publication be made in the 'Yazoo City
Wing" a public newspaper published in
Yazoo city, YazOo county, for two success
sive months. THOS. P. SLADE, Cl'k.
j. & W. Battaile, Solicitors.
Feb. IL, 1913. pr fee "a dolly 32-9t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

YAzoo LIBRARY AsSocIAToN.-At a regu-
lar meeting Of this Association held on Mon
day evening last, an election of presiding
officers for the ensuing year took place, when
the following gentlemen were chosen:-
DR.. J. w. Barnett President.
G. f. Hamer, Esq.-Tice President.
Mr.. James Hayden-Sect'y aud Librarian.
Mr.. F. Barksdale- Treasurer.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

Mr.. CLAY's reception at Mobile was in the
highest degree gratifying to himself and his
friends. He will probably visit our seat OF
government during the ensuing week.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

OF II you are hungry and want snlck
go to the SGndwich Islands.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

The works on the canal across the Isthmus
Of Darien. according TO estimates that have
been made, wiz cost G5eO 900. The canal
is now in rapid progress, and when COM
pleted will be twenty feet in depth.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

OF The Yazoo river is at tOlerably high
stage, and still rising. We should rot be at
all surprised at an extensive overflow this
spring.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

81 THE WEATHER still continues remarkably
changeable. Great care should be taken re-
lalve to clothing for the preservation of
health.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

TExAs.-IE seems to be the opinion of ma
ny Of the Texans that another invasion of
Mexico will take place this spring, headed
by General Rusk. The inhabitants of the
eastern counties, who have scarcely been at
all engaged in the skirmishes on the west
ern borders, are said to be very anxious that
the rumored invasion should take place
A body of some FIVE hundred men is to be
o., Toned along the frontier for its protection.
With The exception Of the lad adopted by
Gen. Ampudia, and those who were wound
e > the battle Of Meir, the Texan prisoners
have all been marched 10 the city of Mexico.
We wonder what course Of conduct the
"magnanmous Mexican nation" will pur-
sue relative 70 them.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

The Memphis American Eagle announces
that "Mr. Slack will deliver an Address in
the Presbyterian Church, in continuation Of
the subject of Education" Slack! That's
not a good name for lecturer.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

The steamboat Crescent City has been sunk
near Wech's Shoals, on the Alabama river.
She had on board fourteen hundred bales of
cotton. The boat is said 10 oe an entire loss.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-17

~ The election for Town Officers held
on Monday last, resulted as follows:-
,Uayor-R. Eaton Keys, ESQ.,, reelected
Sclecimen-H. Harrison, reelected; Dr.
J. w. Barnett, reelected; J. NJ. Allen, re.
elected; J. w. Fuqua, reelected. New
members Of the Board elected on Monday
James A. Stevens and F. w. Quackenboss.
Esquire.