davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
NEI| GOODS!

E. Wilcox has received his en-
tire FAN AMI Winter Stock of Goods
and Is ready 20 supply those wishing to pur-
chase with as large an assorment-and as usual
little cheaper than at any other establishment.
Joliet, Oct. Is, I845.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
New Tailoring Establishmsnt,

VENHE subscriber respectfully informs the in
L habitants of Joliet and vicinity that he has
commenced the Tailoring Business, on Chicago
street, two doors North from t'ngwin & McDou-
store. where all orders entrusted to his care
will be executed with neatness, durability, and
nrnIn ,,da
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
WILL COUNTY
B Ok store.

THEREis no person in Will and the adjoin-
l. ing count es who has nat felt the wan: OF a
Book Store where they could be supp led with
Aware of this
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

IN s.sfs wATTE's.
fnIMTS & OILS, A gOod supply CON
GtansIy on, nanh at the lowest Ts,ss 81 the p q
Drug Store. 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
ls. DOOLITTLC r 90.

ID AISINS-6 hoxes Raisins, first quality, jus
LIZ rsceised a. the ssT l.ouIs stare mug
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

1S. OOV6SAA AA2S - ~
" uOLESAi.E AND 0E TAX GROCERS,
w Chicago Street, Joliet, have now in Store,
and will be constantly in the receip large stocks
ofSUGAR, MOLASSES, COFF, F., aud other
staple Groceries, which they will sell at the low
est possible rates. Purhasers ara invited To- exam
ire our stock, as we pledge oufselves to give en-.
tire satisfaction in ali ca es
June "a l84S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

ALTMAN ACS! ALMANACS! ALMANACS.
DIR. JAYNE would leIeby inform the pub
lie III 1t he publishes annually for gratuiioUs dis
tribution, by himself and all his Agents, an AL
~aIled
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

For sale by P. Filler, Joliet; also at all tn
principle towns i'm this country. mtg Adj
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

M IL; CtsElSii,--A superior art'eis, jusi
w received ana or sale at the ST: Louis
Oct g. store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
From the BRACES.

An arrival at New Orleans brings the Maia.
moros Flag Of 26ih ult., from which we take the
following:---
Col Davenport has ordered Capt Dunlap,
with bis company of mounted men, TO take per-
manent post at Santa Teresa, a considerable
town some sixty miles distant from Maiamoros,
on the route 10 Victoria. The object Of sending
troops TO Santa Teresa, is to break up the Mex
lean Custom IIonse established there, aud 10
prevent the collection of duties FROM traders
coming TO Matamoros or going to the interior,
and 10 give them protection as far as circumstan-
ces will admit.
This Is good beginning and m augury Of
what Is % follow. Next, san Fernando, and
then Victoria nust be occupied-and so on, uu-
Ill our troops are spread over oil the country be-
tween Alaiamoros and the mountains giving
protection To the people, and security to trade
in every quarter Dor troops scattered over the
country. the trade Of Maiamoros will be qsadru-
Piled, and the increased duties collected will he
more than adequate IN defrny all expenses Incl
dent 20 the maintenance of troops at posts thus
widely separated.
Gen Wool has issued an orlcr, dated At Mon
terey. the It'll January, requiring oil dishursng
officers Of government, on this line, rcceisinf
moneys from merchants ard others for checks
on the United States, to charge six per cent %
the amount of coin 50 received; the per esfsI
age to be credited to the United States J.s,s'
requires the collector for the districts u IL -.
per and lower RIO Grande, 10 state on The IN
voices Of eools going 20 the interior. that tie
duties have been paid, mentioning the amount
on each article. We had supposed Gays the
Flag) that the merchants were accommodating
government, BY giving their specie in fair ex-
change for checks, but il seems we were mistak-
en-. Uncle Sans paper is Of more value than
specie, by long odds
The Maiamoros Flag also states that duel
was fought at Camargo, between Capt Joshua
Collet aud Capt Alexander wilkins, both Of
the tenth infantry, now stationed at that place
in which the former was killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Fighting On The Paeiflc Coast.

A letter from AIazatlan, Mexico, gives the
particulars of the taking Of Guaymnas on the
20tli October, by the U. S. ships Congress and
Portsmouth. They bonbarlcd the place for 40
minutes, 500 MIcxicans being within rs walls
The litter rctreatcd during tho night. The town
was found to be much injured.
On the 9TH November the Americans being
NIL ON board ship, 400 Mexicans returned into
the town. 6apt. Selfridge thcrcupon landed,
with 90 men, and engaged with the enemy. who
were strongly posted. lie succeeded in driving
them out, anil killed from As to So Capt. Sell
fridge was slightly wounded.
On the isth November, Lieut.. Bartlett, with
25 men, attacked $50 TO 200 Mcxicans at San
Jose, who bad the advantage Of two pieces Of
cannon Several desperate charges were resist
cd, but the Mexicans were finally defeated, with
loss Of % to 80 killed. including their Chief
Col Burton was attacked two or three times
by 500 AIexicans, but the Americans were al
ways successful Col. i. had been posted with
two companies Of New York volunteers, at La
Paz, on the Gulf, not far from San jose.
AT the last adyices, the parties were still fight
ing. There WINS an engagement at Urias, in which
the American loss was killed and 3 wounded.
The Mexcans were defeated with much larger
loss.
Commodore Shubriek was arranging as strong
a force as circumstances would permit, at Alazat-
Ian, Dec. J., 10 send on TO the Peninsula, to over
power the Mexicens, who had "rcbelled' The
men at his command being mostly sailors, cannot
be. well detailed for land service, though they
have proved very successful in anumber OF skir-
mshes with the enemy.
An right in Upper California. Gov. Mason
was at Monterey, and Col Stevenson command
ed the Southern Department at Los Angeles
TThc scene Of the above battles, 80 far as we
can trace il on the map, is ON the western coast
of Mcxico 10 the department Of Sonora, cast of
the Gulf of California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Foreign Items.

II was semi-ofcially announced at the time
Of the Ilbenia's smiling from Liverpool, that
the basis Of treaty between Great Britain and
the United States had been agreed upon, which
would settle all differences relating to postage,
and place the postal arrangements between The
two countries on terms Of perfect reciprocity
The prices Of breadsuils at Liverpool, on the
29Ih January was as follows: L. S. Flour SG4S
to $3.50 per Dbl; L. 5. Wheat 81 SO to s2i0
per bushel Of 20 lbs; Oats G6 to 70 cts. per
bushel Of 80 lbs; Indian Corn 80 to 80 cts per
bushel of co It's.
Queen Victoria, it is said, has secured the ser.
vices OF distinguished Scotch medical practi-
toner, who, upon the occurrence of an expected
" Interesting event." will administer choroiorm
to the royal patient.
A great free-trade banquet was held at Man
chester, on the evening Of Jan. 2sth. Upwards
OF $500 ladies and gentlemen were present
The special commission in Ireland are pro-
ceeding vigorously and discreetly. On its re-
turn to LimeriCk k, from Ennis, several important
convictions took plate-one relating TO case
too horrible for this age. The murderers
monsters There have been forty persons SEN
tvnvcd 10 transportation nom the district quarter
sessions just terminated ia the county Kerry.
Preparations for emigration from ireland are
making on a larger scale than ever; and among
the en,igrants it is expected that there will be
considerable proportion Of Protestant Irish, of
respectfully and property.
Considerable DISSATISFACTION nrevoiIs in P-orco
nj the resstance Of Tho Cbal = -, H.,
of tho neonle Gor odd;onai as,,,s ~ ,sa.
Great Ionas arc ,iscad 49, =. ~
misc of Iou;s p6nus ron III o',, ~ 60 W.
health Wheneyer be does J;a ~ ;,,-,nd;s,
mtbreak may Ia Iooted Co. go '''''''e '"'S
The French Goyernmcnt ,nnoo. 10 have 10
latod he Ia,o ID. Ill XXI ~ Wv
rendered himself and 10 hava ;ll-,.aa.oJ III
the Fm;r and b;s attendants 0'''
Mr. Bancroft, onr Minister 10 Frol,nd Ia.
- -, C S"l -l'i's.el 70 Ehsianu, nas
Frcnch Tns,;,n,oN H. t;"hal, ~, " ' i'e
conferred in Fr,,co o,, G,ra;,,,'n,. NJ. D. "
colt. The historian. is tho only other Amor;cs,
Who has, beon ,bms d;s,;,o,,;sh' o'''''
colossal s,s,,,,o i ,,r,,,,srno Co.. a.oo,;e,, =.
Harden in honor of a;t;lcn az ,bs, No. -
rent;ps Cos,er 10 whom ,be Dr,"h ascr;i,a ~ ~
inventiou of nr;n,ing ''N '''' "'
For the 6rit limo dpriro tho ,yho,o &c h;s oe;-
c;al career Prnce Nia,iarn;,h h. ~ ,,s J''
check lie has been onrosod a,,J o,',,o,od ~
tha Co,aa;, IS s. 'PPuss. a'u oue.1'e1 ~
-. III. I'll p r.. "eV'e,"icn "lsneu 10
H;s nronos;,;o,'s Voc s,. nau loS y,
Conpt X oIowrat wbo hss iomn hags VPposeuI " y
NIo.tarn;,L All H., H. uIsa, -" 'ne a. u
g. 10 C., -. 49, ~ ie niu.. :ou'S anu
e;ye v.r Ni,Jora,o "'s 5,,' n.y. w, . n'u :"
Nrs. Froda;na Iiass''Lam 80; Wy so1p'eu
os,ronon,or mi horsoe Nv, 80 H. ~ ~ eIea,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

charge Of her education, and eventually make
her his wife. The father dcmured at first but
finally lcft the matter to his daughter. She was
called, and the strange proposal explained 10
her Not old enough to know how much inc
affections ougM to influence such relations, she
was tcklcd with the novelty of the idea ana
the many beautiful things promised her ana con
senled 10 the proposition. She was Immediately
furnished with the best masters, and no expense
spared to give her an accomplished edueauoh'
At the end Of three ycars-for the ardent lover
could wait no longor--s was taken from schoo''
and at the age of fifteen, became the wiie oil the
Russian Minister She is now, as you see, a
fashionable and elegant lady, and enjoys every
luxury and pleasure that wealth can command.
Her fathers family have shared IN her good Tor
tune, under the patronage Of the Russian Min
lister, and live in handsome style. A niece OF
the Minister'S was married few days since, TO
one of her brothers. Mrs Bodisco, as you see,
has great flow of spirits, and very gay She
is very happy-dont you think 500 of course
she is. What does lady want but wealth and
station puppy for lap-dog, and dozen 9th
crs for bcaux, with an obsolete idea" for hus-
band? She is happy -ofcourse she is.
IL is not customary to remain more than an
hour at the Presidents leyec, and if industrious,
you will have time to find fault with all the ac-
quaintances you meet there
| felt some curiosity to sec Mrs Madison and
called on her the other day. She was rcmarka-
bic for the grace and elegance with which she
did the honors, as lady of the President OF the
United States. She still looks vigorous and
strong for her years, which are now over eighty.
Her face is full and round, and she wears a mo
room colorcd velvet dress. She is very cheerful
and animated in conversation, and is hot inscn-
sble to compliments upon her youthful appear
ance. She mentioned that when the British
took Washington, during the last war, she saw
the Capitol burned, from ncighboring hill,
where she paused in her flight.
saw, also, in the Patent Office, the clothing
and camp equparc of Gen. Washington There
was the buff cont and buckskin brecchesi tho
sword worn by him during the war, bis camp
chest, which contained the cooking utensils used
by him--the san,e littlc grTlron, tea-kettlc and
pot, knives and forks, pcppcr-box and spoons,
and many other articles, all Of the Plainest and
most substantial quality, and Of small dimensions,
SO as TO be packed away in the chest There
are few families 50 poor now, that they would
use or eat from such dishes; but they constitu-
ted the only table furniture Of the Father OF
his Country" for many years They arc relics
OF the past, that will increase in value as they
grow older.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

DISGUSTING INHuMANIrY-The testimony
taken upon the trial OF one James Goodscin, for
the murder of his wife at Montreal on the sOth
uli diseloses = degree of brutality seldom reach
ca by any creature beming the FORM and claim
ing the character OF humanity. IL seems that
ms man Good'ein, who bad family, house, and
something OF an establishment, for some reason
Whieh docs not clearly appear, turned his wife
out of doors--and refused to allow her 10 enter
the house again, dead or alive. She was sunpos-
ed to be partially deranged, and took refuge in
a pig-pen near the house, where she lived from
November until February, when she starved and
tfozc TO death.
The man was acquitted of murder and con-
vcted Of mansanghter. II is difficult to con-
cei.e OF more black-hearted cruelty, than that
which he seems to have exhibited. If he Is not
to be hung himself, his name should be ebbeted
FOR lasting infamy.-lMoafreal Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

FRIDAY, Feb. IS.
SENATE.-Mr Baldwin submitted resou.
tons that the revenues and contributions collect
ed in Mexico, be appropriated for the payment
Of Mexican claimants. lie said there was no
constitutional power vested in the President 10
appropriate any monies to support the army,
without the authority Of Congress. The Pres-
dent should also be required to communicate
particulars of accounts of monies collected in
Mexico. Resolutions ordered to be printed.
A short debate took place relative TO the re-
lief of the widow McRae.
Mr. Niles opposed the principle as dangerous
An officer not killed in the service or an exten-
sion OF regular army, would lead to serious in
roads IN the treasury.
Mr. Benton defined the BILL and gave hs.o-
Iy OF McRae's services, and other remarks The
Bill was passed
The Ten Regiment Bill was then taken up.
Mr. Greene opposed it, and said the character
and object OF the war had been entirely chang
ed, and was now carried on contrary TO the
Constitution. The conquest of the whole terr;-
tory was inexpedient, and it would be danoerors
to hold any part Of Mexico.
MIR Mason next gained the floor, and brought
forward bill for the relief of Mr. Black, our
former Consul, and for some time Charge at the
city of Mexico.
Mr. Sewer explained the allowance required
for acting as Charge DIES Aifaires, and the bill
was passed.
me me Senate then adjourned till Monday.
hpOSE.-Alr Burke of South Carolina of
iereu JOINT resolution for defrayng the travail.
ing expenses of Col. Curtis Regiment OF Texas
Volunteers, and indemnity for the loss of horses,
sustained IN their march from San Antonio, in
May, l5i7, from the Treasury.
The resolution WAS opposed by Mr. Henley
and others, and its consideration postponed until
Tuesday next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

NATIONAL CONVENTION. The Wing GEN
eral Committee of Philadelphia have issued a
circular, promising true and hearty welcome to
the delegates to the Wig National Conrention.
which is to assemble there on the 9Th June and
also to all Wings of the Union who come TO the
Grand Mass Contention, which, according 10
usage and prescription, will take place on the
succeeding day, to respond TO and ratiry the
nominations which the former shall make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

COLONEL RANsoM.-Somc interesting par
tienlars touching the Close of his life are related
by his faithful orderly, slcGregor, who was with
him at the time of his death, and accompanies
his remains. lie states that previous TO the
storm Of Chapultepec, Col. Ransom assembled
his staff and company officers, and addressed
them in eloquent terms, reminding them of tho
ancient military glories of New England, and of
their duty as heirs to her fame and champions
Of their countIy's honor When he announced
his determination Of leading the regiment, he
was advised to lay aside the uniform and FASH
which distinguished him, and substitute a less
conspicuous dress--but he repealed the sngges-
ton and pressed TO the front on foot, wearing
the insignia Of his rank. lie was struck down
by an escopette ball, and fell dead without
struggle.-Boston Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

Mr.. Clay at The White House.-Thc Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Express. I'M
der date of the 18TH writes:
The dinner party given by the President TO
MIR Clay, on "Wednesday evening has attracted
good deal Of attention, and is considered the
handsomest and most honorable thing which the
former has stumbled upon during his adninisira-
ton. There were about fifty ladies and gentle
men assembled on the occasion, nearly all Of the
former being Clay women, and about one halt
Of the latter being distinguished Wing States.
men. The table was ahundantly furnished with
the dainiies Of the season, and the guests took
their seats at O'Clock, Mrs. Polk was accom-.
panied to the dining hall by Mr. Clay, and Mr.
Folk waited upon the lady of member OF Con-
gress.
The whole affair passed of in fine style, and
afforded a pleasing illustration of the respect
which the Sage OF Ashland commands even
among the Democratic powers Of the land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

g There is depot in Boston for the recep-
ton of lost children, and during the past year
fifteen hundred have been restored to Their pa
rent through It's instrumen,alty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

CURIOUS FAcT--A correspondent of ono
Of the Cincinnati papers states that tho Blu
ena Vista battle field is still covered with bones,
coats, pants, shoes, knapsaoks, Sc, And what Is
most singular OF all is, that few MeNicans who
entire. Neither pntrcfaetion nor the wolves
prey upon them, but they arc dried up like
mupmies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

Mr. Bowlin of Missouri spoke at considerable
length against the claim.
MIR Putnam of New York, and Mr. Rockwell
or Connecticut followed and defended the claim.
MI Rockwell replied TO the charge, and con
tended TINT the captured vessels were given up
by Denmark TO England and proving that when
those vessels went into the Danish port. they
were IN the possession Of an American prize
agent, and that John Paul Jones had nothing to
do with the surrender.
The Committee then rose and reported the
bill.
Mr. Bowlin Of Missouri offered MS a substitute
that the sum Of s24 600 be given to the heirs Of
Jones in full for their alleged claims.
The vote was TAKEN and the substitute lost by
vote Of 76 ayes to l06 noes
The hill then passed to a third reading, rcceiv-
ing 80 ayes and n noes; 50 that il was finally
passed hy majority of 22.
The Speaker appointed us Select Committee
on so much of the Presidents Message as relates
to our generals in Mexico giving encouragement
TO such persons in that country as will attempt
TO establish government and make peace with
us-Messrs X. w. Thompson, Shepherd, A. O..
Brown, Pendleton, Barrow, Chas j. Ingersoll,
Cransion, C. Z. Stuart, and Kellogg.
Also as Committee much of the same rs
relates TO the manner in which the War ought
10 be prosecuted-Messrs Stephens, Ashmun
Mcdowell Collamer, Burt, c. B. Smith, More
head, jenkins, and Crowcll.
Adjourned till Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

The NEW LoAN.--It is rumored that the
Emperor of Russia has offered to take the whole
of the new sixteen million loan of our Govern
ment, at par, What is more proper than that
the despoiler of Poland should stand by his broth
cr, the despoiler of Mexico, in the hour of need
The journal of Commerce says that Mr. Bel
mont, as agent of the Ro'hsehilds, has offered to
take the sixteen million loan on the terms pro-
posed in Mr. Ninton's bill and to paw one-hnlf
the money in New York and the other half in
Mexico, as may be required.
Some of the papers wholly deny both the
above rumors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

SOMETHING NEw.-A new style of brace
ieIs, with watches inserted in them, is now all
the rage in Baltimore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

CHAMBERS MISCELLANY, No. l3-We have
received from Messrs Gond Kendall & Lincoln.
of Boston, the 18th number of this work. II
contains the Life of Henry W. a Story of Fac
tories; Anecdotes of Serpents; Adventures Of
Robert Drury Natural Maggie and Scottish
Evolutionary Stories. Those'who have not seen
this series of books, arc unable to realize their
excellence. We are happy to lcarn, that the
sales increase with every number that is issued.
Price, 20 cents each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

"THE BorroMLEss PIr"--The pit ~ a cor
tain boarders stomach. lGiyen IN &, andla-
dy.]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

CLAY MEETING IN NV YoRK.--Th friends
of Henry Clay for the Presidency, in New York
city, held a meeting at Castle Garden on Thurs
day evening, 18th. 1t was great in numbers
above any political gathering that has probably
been held in the country since the campaign OF
"A, and cminently marked by enthusiasm, har-
mony and power. The Express estimates the
number present at to 10000.
Henry GrinneIl was Chairman; and eloquent
and able addresses were made by Philip Hone,
Joseph Hoxic, Joseph L. White CORNER NJ. c.
from Indiana), n. Il. Blunt Dudley Sclden and
Horace Greeley, which met with warm and
hearty response from the assembled multitude.
An address, in which the War and the policy
of the Administration, past and future, are most
pungently reviewed, was adopted. A series OF
resolutions, setting forth the reasons which inl-
PEELED the meeting to urge Mr. Clay for the Pie
sidency-reasons of the strongest nature, and
very ably described--werc also agreed to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
TUESDAY, Feb. 22.

TUESDAY, FEB, Y.
Both Houses Of Congress met at the usual
hour, but Immediately adjourned without trans.
acting any business, on account of the illness of
Mr. Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

MONDAY, Feb. 81.
SENATE-Tbe bill for the relief Of the
heirs of John Paul Jones being resumed,
Mr. flanagan said the friends of the bill con-
CURED in the amendment made by the House,
and asked for its immediate passage.
Mr. Benton opposed its passage, and insisted
on the usual course of legislation.
While MIR Benton was speaking, John @. Ad.
ans was tnken with fl, which Mr. b. announc-
ed with great feeling, and moved for an adjourn
ment.
Adjourned Immediately.
HOUSE--Several bills on priv ate affairs
were brought forward.
Mr. Chase Of Tennessee, moved suspension
of the rules to offer a Joint resolution of vote
of thanks to Generals Twiggs, Worth, Pillow,
Quitman, Smith, Cadwallader Duncan and 9th
ers for their bravery during the Mexican war.
House decided on the motion, ayes 10, noes
81; previous question then moved, ayes IL,
noes II.
The vote on the main question was about to
be taken when John q. Adams was seized with
a ct and the House adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

WePubshed Mr. Higley's death in last weeks
paper, but were not then aware of the eause.--
lie was formerly resident of Marlboro, in this
county Ed Phenir.