davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
Farm, Mills and Water-Power
FOR SAID.

S@AA4Aea
-oAn The subscriber, owing to decline
4s5HssrG Of health, hu.self and family, which
Sf4aI L | "a renders him unable TO carry on his
IA business as Il should be done, oilers
lbs Tarn and Mills for sale. consisting Of a large,
new and well-built Dwelling or Tavern liou,e,
calculated Tor public or private use; two Barns
aud a full suite Of out-l'uildings; also, several
secondhand Dwelling Houses, excellent Gardens,
and plenty Of Orchardng, with variety Of choice
grated fruit, and Pears, Pluns, and Cherries o.
various kiuds--Quinces, Peaches, Blnck snd White
Black Berries Goose Berries, Raspberries, &c, Sc.
Also. Saw Mil and Grist Mil, one run Of stones
and Corn Cracker; also Circular Saws and other
machinery. with q waier-power Of "a feet on
Green River. with any desired quantity Of land
from ! 5 to lG0 acres, well timbercd and easy u
transportation, rendering Il Of the best stands
for the manufacture of chairs chair timber. broom
handles bcdsteads barrel slaves, or any kind Of
hard wood manufacture. with plenty Of heinlock
and spruce, easy Of transportation to the mill and
TO market, with good share of white and yellow
birch for bobhins and Shire pegs The land Is pro-
ductSe, well waiered and easy Of cultivation With
good pasturage and plenty Of il.
The above property is situated On the Green River
road leading from North Adams TO Draltleboio and
from Wilmington to Greenfield, Y miles west Of
Brattlehoro on the Green River and is a desirable
stand for some energetic man to make money, and
will be. some day the site Of village. The above
property Is offered for sale, for the above reasons
and on reasonable terms; also, one span Of good
Horses. one yokeof Oxen, Eve Cows, three Calves,
two Cosse, Sheep, together with variety Of per-
sonal property.
II the above properly is not roid sccn II will 10
let or rentcd on favorable terms. JOHN REID.
I Halifax, JAN, 1876. h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
Grass Seeds.
Z. HAYNES, NJ. D., Resident Dentist,

HAVING devoted the last ten years to the study
l. Il and practice Of Dentistry, feels fully compe-
natural teeth.
Fine Teeth have ever been one principal mark OF
human beauty. Lord Chesterfield says that hne
and cleln teeth are among the first recommended
tons to he met with in the common intercourse Of
Society. Who has not felt the force of such re-
mark rs he has been repealed from a person other
wise attractive, by an imperfect set Of teeth.
Artificial Teeth inserted from one to an entire
set, which nearly resemble the natural teeth as
to be hardly detected by the most obser, ing.
All operations intrustcd to him will be done in
the most thorough and workmanlike manner, and
warranted to give satisfaction. Charges reasonable.
Wilmington, April 10, 1856. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
N. KIrrREpeE,s scRoYt

u N. KITTREDGE,s sCRoYU.
Sz<n LA or Cancer Remedy has done great
W. q cures, and is benefting most thst have
A98 given Il fair trial. No. I is highly
esxR beneficial in cases Of Erysipeas.
Brattleboro, April II. 1856.
This may certify that the undersigned being 81
years Of age. has been cured Of an open Cancer of
three yeats standing by the use Of n. kittredge's
S,rofaIa Remedy, and otherwise greatly improving
my bodily health. And do cheerfully recommend
it to all suffering FROM Humors in any form.
LUCINDA AsHCRAFT.
Gailiord, windhan Co.. Vt, April Is. 1856.
Other testimonials might be added.
l6 N. KITTREDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

DIAPER HANGiNGS!i 10000 Rolls
Il Paper Hangings, new patterns. from to rs
cents per roll-Gilt Common Borders to.mntch-
inst received and for sale by J. CLARK.
BrAttleboro, March 10th, 1866. Smls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

BOYS YOUTHS MISSES & CHILDREN
full variety Of common and fancy Shoes and Gal
tiers will be kept to meet the wants OF all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03


South of the Central House. being No. 4 Blake's
Block, for the term Of Ave years. and is now fitting
it up with the intention Of opening the first Of
next month first class
ROOT AND SHOE STORE,
est cities
The subscriber intends TO make Brattleboro' his
permanent residence and Is determined. therefore,
upon success in his new undertaking. Having
been for the past f,e years in u concern which
does a manufacturing aud jobbing, as well as re-
tail business. and having more than common IA
cilites for obtaining such Goods as are peculiarly
adapted to the best class trade he atters himself
that his resolution TO open store Of superior
character will not fail of complete success to him
self and meet the wants Of the good people Of
Brattleboro and all others who are in the habit Of
visiting this beautiful and euterprising town for
trade or pleasure.
1t will be the aim Of the undersigned
LIST To keep constantly on hand supply Of the
best and most fashionable goods in his line, which
the market affords.
I'd. To sell such articles as will give satisfaction
to the purchaser.
Sd. To give his customers part, at least. of his
advantages for obtaining goods, by selling at low
prices and fair profit.
4th. Holding the jockeying system in the utmost
aDhorrence MS prices Will be UNIFORM.
9th. Any goods in his store will be shown freely
and no one importuned to buy against their will.
9th, He will sell for CASH only and will. there
fore have no bad debts to make up by extra profits
out of his good customers.
In the Mems department he will keep Mems
Thick. Kip and Calf Boots and Brogans.
EXTRA WIDE CALF ROOTS.
Calf and Patent Leather Oxford Ties sewed and
pegged, various styles and qualities.
Patent Leather Caters.
GENTS FINE DRESS BOOTS
made from the best French Patent Leather Calf
Skins and warranted to give good satisfaction to
the wearer as the fCustom trade which cost two
or three dollars more.
e2.25 TO s2.5O 3H
will buy good Calf Pegged Boot until the few
cases the subscriber has on hand are disposed Of
- FOR -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
l.. G. RICE,
MUSIC! MUSIC!

TIME "BRATTLEBOR0 coRNET BAND" are
l. preplre, to furnish Music on all occasions. of
the latest and most popular character. Address
J. F. srEEN, Clerk, or
Brattlebore. June goth. 1855. Fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

TTHE subscriber respectfully gives notice that
l. he has leased the new and spacious Store mex
South OF the Central House. being No. Blake,
Block, for the term Of Ave years, and is fitting
it up with the intention Of opening the first o.
next month first class
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

will buy good Calf Pegged Boot until the few
cases the subscriber has on hand are disposed Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
CLIENTS FINE DREss nOOTs

made from the best French Patent Leather Calf
Skins and warranted to give as good satisfaction to
the wearer as the "Custom trade which cost two
or three dollars more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
VERMONTvALLEY RAIL ROAD

West Dover. Apr. Is. 1851. svi'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

NR. FnLxoRE.--A Washington letter 70
tie New York Courier says that the latest
adyices recei,ed from Mr.. Fillmore IN this
cnuntry, we're dated al Rome, in the month
IL February. lie was then about to depart
Cor Naples, aud from that port would depart
fur Alexandra, 10 Egypt. The Ex.Presideni
would probably proceed from that place "a
Cairo and the Pyramids, and might thence
continue his excursion % Jerusalem. u I've
at out On hi tour By the middle Of February,
Il il expected that he would reach Trieste
upon his return, from the middle Of April "a
,ie first Of Nav. Il Is not unlikely, there.
fore. that the first information Of his uomina.
ton will reach Mr.. Fillmore on his return "a
Europe. and Of consequence, that he will
bring his response TO il in person.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

10 express Itself. There Is nothing in the func,,
INN or character Of peli, jurors thai should any
more shield them, in the case Of uNfaiililulness,
from public animadvsrsion or from legal punish
nen,. than any other class Of public servants.
Ia lac, their guilt, il guilty. is deeper, ior u -
inexperienced 10 The sacredness Of the RESPONSE
billy entrusted 10 them and villa, civil respon'
siblliy can be like the jurors! Who like HIM de-
cides upon character, life. i'ber'y and properly
Lord Brouehsm said tina, "ihe whole mschlne-
rs Of Goyernmen,---King,L Lords. aud Commons
lis simply to get Twelve men into jury-box.'
and lie expression is not TOO strong 10 those
who believe as we do tina, the highest Interest
of human society is justice. and 'la. even lee
dom is secondary to il. Our jury>boxes have
been open to evil influences in way ,hey shou'e
moi have been; their character must be redeem
ed, and Judge Capron has entitled himsell.o Tho
public thanks in boldly declaring the necessity
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
Org TERRITORY.

The Hon. John Bell recently concluded a
speech on Central American Affairs, with this
language:
I" NJ. President, we wan, no more territo-
ry-not now, at all events. We have terri
tory enough to form twenty new sbtes-a
territory 50 vast, and a population at this
time so disproportionate as to afford, for a
eentuary 10 cone. ample scope for the EN-.
ployment Of American genius and enterprise.
with all the aids which the highest skill in
the arts and the greatest advance in science
can give in attaining that reasonable measure
Of Development. social, moral and physical,
Of which il Is susceptible, aud when IL can
be truly said We want more territory.
" Sir, IL increased power, in a military
sense, be tie passion 81 those who demand
further acquisition IL territory. then il is an
unesIeulatins ambition, for, IN the present
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT SEA.

Among the startling incidents with which
The papers are filed, 0f the snherlngs AMI
losses that have recently occurred N tie
ocean, the following account pf the escape Of
the ship Wisconsin,, Captain scUtt, from
Hayre 10 this port.. from destruction, By
lightning. and the unusual phenomena attend.
ing Il, will BE- read with interest:
The ships position was lat. 81. 90 ~,
Icing. 70. 40. w. Temperature IL water. GU,
air a8o Fahrenheit. The weather dark and
lowering, with sharp lightning, anil barometer
falling fast; ship under double reeIcd tupsails.
ipresail aud iib. Al A. Nj. commenced
blowing hard. with heavy rain and sirct. Al
2.30A NJ, while shortening sail, al immense
ball 81 fire struck tie main royal mast head.
and then fell Oh the main hatch, where il *.
/ ploded with tremendous lur,e, filling The deck
with fire and sparks. with continued explp-
sions oft the PARTICLES Ike decorating pawder
Or torpedoes. Owing II the ics, siert aud
snow, with which Tie decks, bulaarks, rig
/ ging, and sails were covered, The firs was
soou extlnguished. About ten minutes after.
wards second ball struck near the same
place, but was driven BY the force Of The wind
Just clear 81 the ships side to leeward. when
il exploded with a loud report and gteai
e0mInotion.
There we're several men Turing The iib Al
the time, and the euseussion was 20 great
that il lifted them nearly clear % the bum.
The tornado lasted al next day aud night,
from N. ". by n. The ar was very cold
aud water 60 deg causing and immense en-.
halation Irum the Gull. which concealed as
soon as il rose, and was driven ldfiuusly over
the ship, excluding The very light oiday. One
of the cree was knocked down aud stunned
Tor a tiinc, but was not seriously injured.
The mate was blinded by IL, and probably
will not recover tIe sight Of both eyes. Had
il not been for The ice, sleet aud rain which
delugrd the ship. there can be no doubt bui
that she would have been on fire lrpm the
truck TO the water. The fore top.sail wa,
blown out 81 the b .it.rope, and the royal
masthead scared as IL were with red hoi
iron, being all The damsge the ship received
which, to .ay The least, was very prosidrn,ial.
hse YORK oawisf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

condition RI the world. every extension Of
urpreset boundaries brings weaknesslnstead
Of strength. lf universal dominion be the
ambition of those whom nothing will satisfy
but a whole continent of territory, then |
know nothing in history to illustrate the folly
Of such.a conceit except the projected tower
of Babel. Mr.. President, the dominion oil
the world is held out IL nur acceptance, IN
the sense of benefcent aud noble domin-
iona dominion far exceeding in power and
glory that of Rome in her palmiest days; a
dominion not to be won by the sword, butby
the moral power OF our sublime institutions
if we shall be bat loyal to them; domlnion
to be won by the irresistible force Of Justice
aud moderation in all our national aspira'
TONS"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
New Ysrk. R.rsh :.


DREADruL SnIPwREcK - be ship John Ru,-
ledge. whlrh sailed lfnm Liverpool inf New
Y.ik on January l6l,, ran ina an Ire. beg es
b, bmsry 18Th, and wss 50 much damaged thai
she was abandoned. Tie passengers. 1870 IN
numbrr. aud the eiew, numbering 2J. took -
the boas. One boal which had eanisnrd Is
persons, va. picked up an lie sslh February BY
The shrp Gernainis, whirii asised here On Sum
day. One ssilor wa, ali,r, ~ the ret having
died from starvation. be ionr Other boats pull.
e.. f,r ihr Golf Slrram, and are ss Vet nuhssrl
~. The ship was insured tor s75.U00. Size
had On board cargo ~ 800 tons ncfshahdize,
which aas probably insured IN Europe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

AocIDENr N Cor. WmErLgR's Fanny
On Saturday last. February i6. as Col. Vince.
ler, U. States Minister. and his family. &C.
companicd by Colonel fabrns, we're return
ing to This city IRON visit 10 Leon, when
about four miles this side Of Negarote, a gun
heavily loaded with shut and sings, IL the
hands 81 biz oldest son, was accidentally dis.
charged. aud The contents took elect IN ihe
body OF his Youngest son. Levi Woodbury.
wheeler The Load passed horizontal,
across the back .of the lad, LAYING bare the back
bone. and one slug loak eject in the arm
The party returned 10 Nagarotc, FROM whence
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
FILLMORE.

The Uuited States Democratic Review Tor
December, 1855. commenting on the Com
promise Of 1850. thus speaks Of Mr.. Fillmore:
Momentons events were transporting. The
agitation OF the question Of slavery was para
mount in the public mind. In this crisis, It
was well that SO reliable a man as MIR. Fill
more was found in the Presidential Chair.
The safety and perpetuity Of the Union were
threatened. Already had fanaticism raised
its HYDRA head Schemes aud /" isms" leaped
from thousand ambuscades. The enemies
of the Union started forth on every side
Aboitionism here-Secessionism there; Ac-
question and Filibusterism elsewhere. These
were the formidable elements Of misrule with
which the Executive had to cope. How well
he met, and how entirely he, Tor the time.
overcame, these enemies Of the peace Of the
Republic, We leave 10 the historian 70 relate;
but our retrospect would be incomplete and
disingenunus, did We not accord the need Of
praise Justly due to high moral excellence
and intellectual and administrative honesty
and talent, as developed in the Adminlstra-
ton Of Mr.. Fillmore"
This Is from high Democratic authority,
spoken, no doubt. in moment OF unwonte,
cAndnr, long before Mr. Fillmore became the
American candidate for President. IL tell:
but the simple aud naked truth.
That Mr.. Fillmore has "high moral excel
lence, aud intellectual and administrative
honesty aud talent" is unqGestioned by al
who still the partizan and let the lair an,
honest truth come forth. The .wisest men il
I the nation have endorsed his administration
as wise and good. Henry Clay once said
'the foundation Of my preference is tha
Mr.. Fillmore has administed the government
with signal success and ability. He has beel
tried aud found true, faithful, honest an,
conscientious" Nor did the venerable Cas-
refuse his need Of praise to the man, how
ever he might differ with him in national pc
. itics. Few men in any age or nation hav
received such general praise from the Wis
and good as Willard Fillmore; fewer sti
have deserved it more"
. 81. Louis American.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

CoroanrAx GuASa The PhiIadelphia Qua.
no Company. who BY treaty with The gov.
ernmen of the Republic of ycnezucIa, have
acquired the possession and exclusive right
81 removing the extensive Guano deposits
existing on desert islands IN the Caribbean
Sea. belonging 70 the Republ,h. are making
large imporiaiions d tie article 10 me-. the
demand Tor The spring crops. TIE deposits
amount 10 several millions IL tons, and are
said 70 Be exceeding, rich 10 frrtiliring pro.
perties
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
ANEW Law QUESTION NJ ". CAROLINA.

4 NEW Law QrrsTloS IN n. CARorSa.-
We notice that the tnwn Commissioners Of
Ashcville. to prevent the possibility Of the
introduction Of Small Pox. which IS now rag
ing in several sections al Buncombc county.
have prohibited the exercise Of public wor-
ship in the Churches. under the penalty Of
five dollars. The Rev. Mr.. Buxton, the
Episcopal ccgyman Of that place. not recog-
nizing the authority or the commissioners IN
this matter. had the church opened 10 defiance
&c SAID or,linance--alleging he owed AN ale.
glance To " higher law" lie was arrested
and carried before tie lntendcnt aud fined
FIVE dollars-from which be has appealed
and in Communication in the " Spectator,
expresses his determination To test the legal
Il Of the act. Salisbury Her0H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
- rNPAITHFrLNEss OF IuRoRs.
Hon. HUCH MlxWELL,
New York City.

Tie New York Cou,ier. commenting upon
charge delivered By Judge 81 that riiy n >
Grand Jury, makes ZONE remarks relative % The
responsibilnie. snd The unaihluIness % Jurors
thai may be read viii advantage IL olier local.
lies Than Thai lOr which hey we're especially DE-
signed:
Judge Cspron dwslls with jns, emphasis upon
ihe ssnciiy ADD supremacy ~ law, AID nobiy
vindIcaies ~ claims upon IL own sworn minis
ters. lie has not spared tie jnty-box itself.
which Judges are but Too apt 70 treat IS II. like
die lllrane. il vas "bedg.d ~ with divinity"
lie lells Tie grand Jury psiHly IhsI petit jarofs.
ike other public ssfssnis, re capsule 81 being
aciua,ed by bad nDiises, and hal Ifconduci -
Justly subject 10 inqu s,ion. We are glad .,
least 70 hear This siylr 81 speech. IL Is positive
fact that one Of The principal causes Of The gfeal
IMMUNITY % crime ~ THIS city has been Tie On.
faiihIuness Of pelll Jurors "a wilfOliy preventing
IN agreement upon a seidici. The juror IN The
Iae Ebhng case, wbe, according 10 The published
statement Of one Of his fellows. refused 10 con-
sul,. With lhe dsclaiaiioa that iIll The City Hall
rollpd dowa he would never agree 10 verdict
which should send Rbins 10 the State prison.
was DO, one Of a cOniumseiuus class Of juror.
WHO have Coz wears weighed Ike an incubus ~.
on he sdmlni.Isiion u justice 10 this city. lie
nsgranty violsied his oath 10 give true verdict
according 10 evidence, add a. richly deserves
Tie States prison ss any peJurer nov vi hin
rs walls. Nsy. more: Cor The false words u :
witness upon The stand may be nsuIrslzed BY
cfoss.examinslon or overcome by o.ber eri.
dence, bot the false conduct u juror utterly
and inevitably Ihwsris and lolIs The end Of justice
in lie pend NC usd.
LISA difficult and invidous tack, we keow,
90 Judge beiween the 6nnness Of a rOnscieniions
conviction and tie sohinmSry of iofegone con-
rlusion; hot IL is a subjeci upon which he Lac
ba. right 10 msks inquiry and pass Judgment
aud apou shieb public opinion, 100, has q iIghI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
Law V. FILLMORE.

The Albany Express publishes the following
letter Of Mr.. Fillmore. which il introduced ny
saving TIA, /. Mr.. Law owes Mr.. Fillmore an
old erudge, which he is determined TO crafty
even il he DESTROYS the American parry" The
le,,er from Mr.. Fillmore. the Presldent oil me
Uui,ed States, explains itself. He was OBJ
lived 10 pu, an embargo upon the hllIbusierng
nropensilies of Mr.. Law, and to prevent ioos>
isb crusade against the Island of Cuba and
foolish war with Spain, which he seemed de-
,erm,ned 10 undertake on his own responsibility.
The whole motive Of Laws opposition TO Mr..
Fillmore is unloded in this letter, which needs
no further comment, as the facts are familiar 10
most of eur readers:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02
NEW PAPERS.

THE SouTHERS sgsrISsL is the title o. new paper
recently commenced a, Wilson. in this s,s'e J. r
Keenan,, editor and publisher. II is Of good size, neatly
printed, and in ppliles Democratic.
The AxEslcAS BASSEa is published a, Edenion by
Henry L. Cotton ,proicsses 10 sustain the principles
Of lie American party, and Ia. hoi,ei the " OF the
American candidates, Fillmore and DOnelsou.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

THE LONDON QuARrEaLY REyEw, for January, the
first number Of new volume. has been received. lis
contents are, /. Table Talk q Rciornatory Schools
3. Menander. 4. Henry Fielding. $. Noology o. the
Cloister. 8. Landscape Gardening. Z. The Zoologi'
aical Gardens. 8. The Results and the Prospects Of
the War.
BLAcgwoops EpMsuRGH MAGAzlSE. for February
,ntiins, i. Modern Light Ll,eaiurc-Poelry 2. 4
Military Adventure in the pyrenecs, concluded. IN
wondrous Age, Public Lectures, MI. Warren o'
Labor. 5. Touching Oxford. O. The Ancient CONS
ii Greece. I. Ticker among the Thieves. !. Tn
Drama. D. Lessons from the War. 10. Religion y
Common Life.
Published BY Leonard Scott 4 Co., No. ~ Fultoi
street, New York. Price, Cor each separately. ~ PC
annum; any two q them, for s.; or Lakewood am
the four Reviews for $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-04-02

Bn LAND SpKcuLAroRs. An affidavit has
been sent out from the Land Office burea'.
requiring all those who entered la,~Is az y g
reduced price of twelve and hall cents per
acre 10 swear |" Il at they are now N the &c
cupancy Of said land, ard have cultivated
portion % IL" and also corroborating ailida-
Viz has 10 be made by some friend Of the per.
son who entered the land, stating that he
knows chin 70 be the identical person WIN
entered SAID land, and that he is and has been
residing on said iaE,l." This regulation COM
pIeieiy upsets the calculations q parties who
entered thrse lands for speculative purposes
only; who, though they we're under the I'M.
preston that they could make the affidavit
IN the. first place. cannot find il in their con-
sciences to swear 10 those now sent out by
the Department as necessary TO the perfection
Of heir titles II is said bill is To be sent
10 Congress which will provide for refrn Ing
money 10 those who have purchased lands OF
this character and eannot comply with the
requirements Of the Department.
| L0ai.rile JoaR0L