davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
A. SCHLANKER'S
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY

GROCERY.
|NHE subscriber still continues the above bu-
l. siness at the old stand on Commercial Row
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received from the citizens of Clinton, and the
public generally, he will spare no efforts to de-
serve continuance of the same x
He has lately made large additions to his
former extensive stock which enables him to
furnish every thing in his line of the best qua
lily, and on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the fur
nishing Balls, Dinners, Weddings, &C., with
cakes, candies, sweetmeats, fruits, wines, cor
dials, and such other articlea as may be want
ed for such occasions. E|tf
Among other articles now in store, he has
the following 3Hi4 9asls' 81 Hei id /
Candies, assorted. JOE 5n ~ Ha ao.tf +
Rock candy,
Cakes and pastry, assorted,
COnfectionares, x
| 04 Preserves t.HJ#
4rl Raisins best brand,
Cinnamon and spices,
Almonds and Pecans,
Cloves, nutmegs, and currants,
Cordals assorted. superior and common,
Strawberry, raspberry, orgeat ccrdials,
Jeies currant, ounce, orange, guava,
Sugar cured hams of the best quality,
Mess beef by Darrell or retail
Cheese Swiss, German, and western,
! Coffee, tea, chocolate, butter,
Mackerel, salmon, dried apples,
Pickles, ketchups,
Soap, candles, star and spermaceti,
Wines Port, Madeira, Claret, Champagne,
i Muscat,
Brandy, superior and common,
Whiskey, Gin, Rum,
Porter London and American,
Ale Scotch and American, .s
Sweet Oils, Sauces, prepared Mustard.
In short, every article in the line of confec
tonary and family groceries.
, BREAD BREAD
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morn
ing, delivered at the residences Of those wht
7 may desire it. All orders left at the Store
: will be punctually attended to.
y mays A. SCHLANkER.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
The Killian H o Il q.
n. w. CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE

q n II II o u q.
N. W. CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
CLINTON, La,
NHIS well known establishment is now open
l. for the reception Of Borders and the &c.
commodation Of Travellers. The House has
undergone thorough renovation, and is now
in complete order, and the proprietor will spare
neither pains or money in rendering it u desi
rablc retreat for oil who may favor him with d
call
There is large and commodious STABLE
attached to the premises, and good and atten
tive grooms. EVANS WHITE.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

.iu TO THE PUBLIC. et
HAVING been entrusted with the sole charge
Ii of the Saw Mill, (late Yarboroughs,) the
undersigned will give his personal attention to
all orders for lumber sf
Corn ground under his immediate supcrvi-
sion. Persons sending can have full confidence
in being fairly and justly dealt with.
may ~ j. Is. NEVILLE
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
ma During the last war, Quaker was

Ba~ During the last war, Quaker was
on board an American ship engaged in close
combat with an enemy. He preserved his
peace principles calmly until he saw stout
Briton climbing up the vessel by rope
that hung overheard. Selling Ratchet,
the Quaker looked over the side of the ship
and remarked: " Friend, if thee wants
that piece Of rope, thee may have it !" when
suiting the action to the word, he cut off
the rope, and down went the poor fellow to
his long and watery grave.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

49, -
ALWAYS ON HAND, At THE STORE OF
FL. u. GAY
SOUTH SIDE or THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
.fI-.l- CLINTON. LA.
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING,
large assortments Of plain and
fancy Furniture, which he offers low for cash
or city acceptance; or on time, where the bill
Is accepted by any Of the respectable mcrcan-
tile houses Of Clinton.
His stock.eonsists Of CABINET FURNI.
|TURE Of every variety and quality, from the
plainest to the most highly finished; viz:
Bureaus, Secretaries, Sidcboards, Book cases,
Writing desks, Dining and Breakfast tables,
Extension dining tables, Card and side tables,
Centre tables, Work tables, fancy and plain,
Wash stands enclosed marble top and common,
Parlor and dining chairs Rim Office chairs,
Mahogany, Walnut, Maple, Cane, Wood, and
Rush seats,
Rocking Chairs; large upholstered cushioned
seat, Large arm and Nurses rockers,
Cane, Rush, and Wood seats,
Chldren's Chairs Of every variety,
Split bottom chairs painted and plain,
BcdsteAds Of extra size with cornice, square
and futed posts, walnut,
and poplar, square, octagon and round posts,
Cottage Bcdsteads, Lounges,
Childrcn's Cribs, large and small sizes,
Looking glasses, Toilet standard glasses,
Parlor, mantle, and wall mirrors
Sofas; walnut and mahogany, spring seat, ex-
ira large and medium size,
Double and single mattresses and feather beds,
Willow wagons, cradles, and chairs,
| :" clothes and knife baskets,
Armoires, walnut, cherry, and common,
Safes; wire and tin, walnut and common,
large and small sizes.
/ offer the above in lots to suit purchasers,
at us low prices us they can be procured from
the city and in much better order and condi-
ton.
D@.Price Of high post and double Bed
stcads eight and ten dollars. Extra large
posts with cornce: twenty, twenty-five, thirty,
i ffty-fvc and sixty-Rve dollars. ala
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

The Baton Rouge Gazette of Saturday
last in an article on the weather, &c. says:
Several Of the planters in the Piny Woods
and even in the Feicianas, have to travel
from five to eight miles to water their cat
tie. Every stream, rivulet and pond (many
of which had not been known to dry within
the memory of the Oldest inhabitant are
drained of their last drop-creating con-
siderable mortality among the cattle rang
ing in the woods, to the detriment and ruin
Of many growers, whose very means OF sub
sistcnce is in the cattle market.
In some parts of Livingston parish, i'm
mensc cane lands have been on fire for more
than month, and it is doubtful whether
the Colycl will be able to stop the ravages
of the fire. The cracking and bursting of
the cane can be heard at half a mile dis
lance, and the appearance Of that country
is gloomy. Unless we have rain very soon,
the raising of any crops this year in this
section will be visionary idea. dF
In some places the plant sugar cane
thrivcs slowly, but the stubblc is completely
ruined.
The Concordia Intelligencer, of Friday
last says:
April passed over us with but one rainy
day, shower of two hours duration hay
ing occurred on the 9TH day of that month
The stand of cotton secmst to be excellent
in our vicinity, the plant fresh and healthy
looking, but the size small for the season.
Corn does not look so promising as cotton
Much that was planted did not come up, in
consequence Of the dry and heated state O
the earth. lar
f. We had slight sprinkle of rain OF
Wednesday evening last, very much tt
the surprise and qualification of every DO
dy. .
On Tuesday night last, we understand
there was good rain in the ncighborhoot
of Trinity.
Is The Harrisonburg (Catahoula parishl In
dependent, of Wednesday last says:
The Ouachita is in good boating orde
as high as Munroe, and very little cottol
on the banks. Hard times, money crisis
&C., are prominent subjects of complaint
The working season on the plantations ha
fairly commenced, and the crops are unde
good Roadway. aN5A i'
The Natchitochcs Chronicle, Of the est
ult says:
The low stage Of water is producing til
mostinconvenient annoyances to our people
it is not only impossible to ship the cotto
on hand, but provisions ofeyery description
arc exceedingly scarce, and if the presen
state OF things continues much longer, muc
distress will prevail in this and adjoinin
parishes, which are cutoff from the depot
supplies. ,.a
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
THE UNION HOTEL FOR SALE.

THE UNION HOTEL FOR SALE.
ts.A THOSE fine buildings which have been
.E!ii recently repaired and put in complete Or
der are now offered for sale.
The buildings are spacious and well fitted
for the Hotel business, being central in their
location, and also provided with every ncces-
sary convenience for carrying on the business
successfully. -.t
A large and commodious stable, good well,
and all requisite appurtenances are on the pre-
misses 1.." .9
For terms, apply at the Hotel, or to En-.
may 5 JAMES Nj. DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
The MON Hotel.
tLATE CARMAN'S.)

The Union Hotel.
tLATE CARMAN'S.)
N. e. CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
t9e1 CLINTON, La.
~ AVING thoroughly repaired and rcfur-
"a nished this popular and well known house,
The undersigned are prepared to receive Board
err and entertain Travellers. Their table will
he furnished with the best the market can af-
ford, and no pains or exertions will be spared
to please and accommodate those who may
favor them with their patronage. rlp 81
LIVERY STABLES. ast
Connected with the Hotel Is large and
roomy stable. Every attention will be paid I:
Horses placed at livery. e4
Horses, Buggies, and Carriages, for hire.
ala WORSHAM l. DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! ICE!!!!
THE subscriber is now receiving regular supply
i OF this necessary and Indispensable article, aud
rs prepared to furnish the same to families and all
others wanting the same.
lss-lcE CREAM AND Ice LEMONADE, to be had at
his store. NJ. HEYMANN.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
NOTICE.

EST II LAY.
u ROUGHT before the undersigned, TT
ID Justice Of the Peace, by George w. Rich
ardson, living near Tbompson's Greek, about
eight miles from Port Hudson, and struyed
this day, bay mare Mule, about twelve hands
high, with considerable collar marks no other
mark perceivable. Appraised by sworn ap-
praisers to be worth in cash, eighteen dollars
East Feliciana, April 80, 1855.
JAMES =. JACKSON,
may 5 j. p 9Th Ward
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
FELICIANA DEMOCRAT

FRANK EXPRESSION or NORTHERN Know NoTHiNo
PApna--Thc policy Of the new order In the Free
States, indicated Ia the paragraph below, from the
American Crusader, published at Boston, was in re-
py to certain inquiries from member Of the order
In Alabama. Let Southern Know Nothings read It.,
and learn the design of their northern confcdcrates
In the Know Nothing and American Cru
sader Of March Gath, published ut Boston, we
have most deliberate expression Of the policy
to be pursued by the northern fusionists, in
these words: When it (the Know Nothing or
ganization) has reformed the naturalization
laws; when it has established true and just
standard Of American citizenship; when it has
taught political Romanism its republican duties;
when it embodies the browning sentiment that
to Americans belong America; then it may
turn egitimately to the question Of slavery, or
what would be the natural course, resolvetsell
into an anti-savcry organization" eal a.
Hon. J. NJ. SANDIDGE--We publish on
the outside of to-day's issue an article from
that sterling Democratic sheet, the Louisi
ana Democrat, earnestly recommending the
Hon. j. M. Sandidge as suitable nominee
for the Office of Governor Of this State
The views and statements of the Democrat
will meet u hearty response in every section
of the state. Col Sandidgc is evidently q
man of the pcoplc-sound in sentiment
Democratic to the core, patriotic, true in
all the relations of private and public life
His great popularity with the people is moi
mere ephemeral popular sentiment; it il
the growth of years, and springs directly
from the heart of the great mass of the peo
pie. The whole life of this eminent either
presents lesson of prudence, wisdom ant
energy. Thrown upon the world at al
early age without fortune or friends, HI
now at the middle age of life, finds himsel
possessed of an ample fortune, surrounded
by troops Of admiring and ardent friends
and in the enjoyment of degree Of popu
larity among the people of this State, tina
the most ambitious might well envy
Shreveport Democrat.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
Dissolution Of CO-parlnerShip.

Dissolution Of CO-parlnership.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing be.
/ tween Thomas j. Worsham, and james M.
Dixon, in the Hotel business in Clinton, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 25th April.
Thomas j. Worsham will continue the bust
ness on his own account, and respectfully soil
cts continuance Of the patronage of the pub
lie. THOMAS j. WORSHAM,
ma JAMES NJ DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
GROCERY.

N HE UNDERSIGNED, thankful for the
l. liberal patronage which he has received for
series Of years during which his efforts to
please and accommodate, he trusts, has aiiorG
creasing that approbation and support has made
large and valuable additions to his present ex-
tcnsivc assortment.
lie is prepared to furnish Balls, Soirees,
Weddings Assemblies, Dinner Parties (publc
or privately, and social gatherings, of whatever
kind, with every article required.
1t would be to the interest of country mcr-
chants and Others to call, examine, and leave
their orders.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

MAYORS OFFICE,
CLINTON, May ~, 1855.
4 N ELECTION for Mayor and five Aldermen, to
ton Of Clinton, will he held on MONDAY, the 4th
day of June next .lL.tL -g1lHI g,lef
nay IL 4.l II. b. CHASE Mayor.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
HOTELS STAGE LINE.
verandah Hotel,

VI. verandah Hotel,
Corner Of Common and ST. Charles Streets,
wa l9sF @ NEW ORLEANS.
D0rPrices reduced to the old Standard -
Ala JOHN GALPIN, Proprietor.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

,ys.szs. THE Anniversary of ST.. JoHN, THE BAPTIST
XIE will be celebrated ut CLINTON, La, on
~ MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1855,
by ST. Adams No. 20, Olive, No. so. Mt Morah, No
II, and Kcllcrtown, Ne. 124, Masonic Lodges.
Brethren in good standing members Of a lodge, are
invited to participate.
j. c. MILLER, W.. NJ. st. Adams, No. 20,
G. W. MUNDAY, W.. NJ. Olive, llo So,
A. q. CARTER, W.. NJ. Mt Moriah, No. II
Al. NORWOOD, w. NJ. Kellertown, No. ia
sju BYTHELL HAYNES, .l1
PEREZ RIPLEY, G. W. REESE,
may IL Committee Of Invitation.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
Commercial.
From the New Orleans Prices Current, May
NEW ORLEANS QUOTATION.

q Flour " bbl-Ohio, &c. superinc, $40 81 /.
% IL co. Illinois and Missouri, do II 90 q
-;St. Louis City, --l1 90.
PoRK.--Mess U Dbl. SIC so % TOO M. o
is 90 q l6 37l l34L a4M8
BAcoS.-Hams " ID - So 10; Do
canvassed, IL q 10; sides, 81 q 81; should
ers. II % Il. 80 ua@}
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
WILLIAM ED ER'S
Clinton and Baton Rouge Daily Line, Of
a ~ 4 q

vi n I II . n u II . .
GINs-,-a. HAVING resumed the manage.
41&1.-1. ment Of the Mail Stage Line, be-
tween Clinton, Baton Rouge, and Jackson,
the undersigned would respectfully inform the
travelling public, that his Coaches will run
each way, EVERY DAY In THE WEEK,
excepting Sundays, leaving Clinton and Baton
Rouge, at 0 o'clock, Am.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

their orders.
CONFECTIONERY.
Candies, assorted Ginger, Canton
Rock candy do Havana
Cakes Il pastry, ass'd Raisns, Layers Il MIR.
Sugar plums do Cherries in Brandy
Preserves in syrup Cinnamon and Spice
do Brandy Strawberry cordial
Candies, new style Raspberry do
Cordals ass'd superior Orgeat do
do common Currants
Muscat wine Ctron, preserved
Currant jelly Cloves and nutmcgs
Ounce do Almonds, pecans
Orange do Essences; lemon, rose
Guaya do Rose water, &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Pork and bacon sides Mess Beef, by the half
Shoulders and Hams or whole Darrell
Sugar cured Hams Cheese and butter
Dufield's do Coffee and ten
Stage & Shay's do Chocolate
Sugars; brown, loaf, Mackcrel, in kits and
crushed T. powdered barrels
Soap and candles Salmon in kits
Golden syrup, retail Dried apples
Sugar cured beef Pickles, oil sized jars
Kctchups, &c
Comprising full and superior assortment of
superior FAMILY GKOCERIES, all
of which will be sold low, and in quantities to
suit purchasers.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
i Wines, old L. choice Brandy, superior
Port do do do lower grades
Madeira do do Whiskey, oil qualities
Claret do do Gin and rum, superior
Champagne do Scotch Ale
Muscat do London Porter
American Porter Sweet Oil, in half and
do Ale whole bottles
And great variety Of other articles for
, A MILY use.
!, ala VIM. GURNEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
New Inventions.

A patent was granted two weeks since, to
Smith A. Skinner of Derby, Vt, for an i'm
provo farm gate.
1t is well known that to overcome local at
traction of the mariner S needle on board of
iron ships, has long occupied the attention of
eminent scientific men in all parts of the
civilized world but heretofore no plan, uni
versa in its application, has been discovered,
whereby the compass can be adjusted so as to
work correctly. The inaccuracy Of its work
ings has, in many instances, been the cause
Of shipwrcck. The Boston Atlas states that
Capt. Griffin Morris of the steamer r, q.
Forbes, has discovered how to detect and
measure the local attraction in any ship, and
how to overcome it with absolute correctness,
so that the compass may be relied upon
under all circumstances. IL SAYS
After ten years of patient experiment in
an iron vessel, he las become thoroughly
conyerslut with the influences which affect
the compass. and during the past six years,
the steamer which lie commands, aud which
is OF iron, ln, been run Iy comTasses. ad-
iusted by him. and they have never varied,
'N'h Wv tlShlu ~ u punt curing Tue W mole
OF that time. The captains of the steamers
joseph Whitney, VIM. jenkins aud Palmct-
to-tho two first of which trade to Balt.
more and the last to Philldell ha-bear tcs-
timony 10 the value of Capt. Murris's dis
coyory, iur he has adjusted all their com
passes. la the passage between these ports
and Boston these vessels steer every point Of
the compass, and consequently any deviation
from the Chart courses hy their compas>es
would he readily detected, Before Cant
Morris adjusted their compasscs they were SO
much affected by local attraction, Us to he
almost worthless
Had the i'llowins improvement been in
general ass ou our roads, Mr., londDn, Mr.,
Clements, ant many others Who have been
crushed az Ter Ihe wheels of moving trains,
might now be alive and well 1t is described
by the n, Y. Courier.
We saw train of ears a few days since,
upon the New York Central road, fitted with
a new and very important improvement,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Money and Business.

The Liverpool steamers have ann ounccd
for some time past n continued rise, Of almost
one half per cen. weekly in the rate of in
tcrest AS regulated by the Bank of England.
1t had risen when the last steamer left, to
81 per cent. IL appears that for a month the
Bank had felt drain upon its specie from an
unknown source. It turned out that the
Bank of France had been buying gold at a
heavy cost in London. The operation
amounted to fWenty nHHions Of dollars, and
after all the Bank Of France has less gold by
six millions than in September a suspen-
sion of specie payments by one or both banks
has been alluded to as possible,
The effect of these developments on bust
ness in England, has been very unfayorabe
Our own markets depend closely upon those
Of Europe and any severe depression in the
latter, reacts upon the finances Of the United
States, Capitalists in the commercial centres
OF our country, fear a financial reyulsion in
Western Europe, and caution is now their
governing principle.
OF course, a. money throughout the land
is affected more or less Immediately by the
market in the large cities, dealers on credit
every where should follow suit, and make
caution the universal motto
We find from an official statement in the
Washington Union that the value Of the i'm
ports OF merchandise in Vermont for the
quarter ending June 80, 1855, WAS $500, 347 e,
Of which bat 50 1856 worth was dutiahc.
The exports for the same time were $l,lG3,-
AL, Of which Sll5,S were Of domestic
merchandise and 81 ,047 ,GO7 foreign The
imports aud exports into the district of Yer
mont arc mainly at Island Pond on the At
lauti' AMI s.. Lawrence Road.
Ems total imports OF the Umtad states for
the same quarter were SOP ,391 COB, and the
exports tj> 2ll $50, the exports exceeding
the ialr rfs in volue hy $6,3C4 Sol. Since
dolly LAST the imports have doubtless largely
increased, l"e last steamer for Liverpool
took out $50 600 in gold.
Tho money market is firm in New York
ana Boston. and stocks have downward
ten lency, Vt Central StocI Row sells at
Il 70 2 VI. & Massachusetts at l2-of
other Vt. rold, We find no hte quotations
0gicnshurSh stock 81 to :. FIR osdeushuiSh
/ iIrst Mortgage S'ycns 81 is asked
Second M,rtsasl 20 Rutland First Mort.
/ gag Syrns so, Second Mortgage q VI,
Ueutral First Mortgage Seyens 29s Second
Mortgage Sevens l2t
The report Of the Trustees of the Vt, Cen
trail Road for the year ending june 81, 1855,
has just been issued, The earnings and ex.
renditures during the year were as lollows;
| Earnings, S722, 1926 Ol
Expenditures, 700, s2G %
D
Balance to credit Of Income Sl2,499 7s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

"IyspEcroR." the well known and we'll
;,c.o1 wa.t;..a. l. 49,
,0''eopOnue'' u 'no
Ne" iorS courier makes the following re-
marks upon the recent election in Georgia
1--WE can now estimate with some degree Of
probability how far Know NOTTINGHAM ia likelv
to prevail Mt the South. As a distinct nolitic.I
element it ros-es.es It'll. real now.r nv v;toI.
,tv. II is vet uncertain how far II il copnectod
With religious fanaticism. The princinIe of
excluding foreign horn inhabitants frnm thu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
CORRESPONDENCE Of The FREE PRESS
From Montpelier.
M VT
MONTPELIER. Oct. 18th, 1855

MONTPELIER. Oct. 18th, 1883.
Dear Free Pre,s:
was engaged last night and failed to write you
The events Of yesterday were fine weather, and
six ballots for Secretary of state and one for Re-
porter. The journal will show you the result For
Secretary, it WAS pretty plain that young Thompson
could not be elected his extreme youth wasa Sc.
rous objection, when considered in connection with
the grave responsibilities which might arise in that
office The result Of the ballots to-day has con-
hrncd that opinion. Thompson has fallen far be-
low his first vote, and the ballot has become quite
confused Mr., Davey of Burlington once to-day
received III votes lacking only votes Of an cleo
ton, but in the next ballot he fell o to 100, and it
is probable that he has received his highest mum.
Der. The j'iut assembly is to meet again to.mor-
row morning for further trial either Mr.. Willard
or some ne" man will be elected, presume. For
reporter, Mr.. Edmunds yesterday, on the first and
only ballot lacked only IL votes Of an election
when tho further balloting was postponed to TO-
morrow afternoon. understand, indeed that he
does not come forward as a candidate.
The election Of Judges of the Supreme Court was
held 'hi' ar'ino"n, when the gentlemen composing
the present bench were uuaoim.usy reelected
without 'abins any ballot, = result highly credit.
abe to the legislature and tie STATE.
The regular business Of legislation is beginning
to move on, slowly, 1t is probable that there will
be an adjournment Of both houses tomorrow, till
Tuesday, to give members opportunity to visit
their homes and get the supplies that may appear to
be necessary.
DR., Peck Of Burlington is elected Judge of your
County Court. and not VIM Harmon of Shelburne