davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
BOSTON journal for 1867

haIl present that information in the fullest and
most reliable form, and we have made arrange
ments tor doing this which we are sure will not
hil Of success. 18th an able and experienced
force in our Editorial and Reporting Depart
nents ard with experienced aad faithful cores
contents at the Capitol of the Nation and at
other iRpertantcenLyes u news, wtth instruc-
tons to make the most liberal use CT the tele.
aaph, We shall kee our readers Informed of ev-
err important event, TACT, and lumor which
at the earliest possible moment and
fnm them and from other sou ices the readers OF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
The BOSTON JOURNAL
-F0R--
1867. ffl

,oSToN WEEKLY JOURNAL
'OJ B0ST0N sBMi.WEEkhf JOURNAL,
BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
THE JOURNAL

will learn all there is worth learning of matters
|of national and OF general interest.
The state of affair across the water promises a
year at unusual interest iu the Old orld The
treat REFORM MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND.
|the FENlAN Rebellion IN IRELAND, the
|sumbering embers OF war and strife on the Con-
|tinent all promise materials Tor
CARLETON's" LETTERS,
which will render them mere than usually later
esting and instructive. He Will I've present at
THE opening OF the
GRAND PARIS EXPOSITION,
land we think we can promise our readers rich
|troat in his letters dalisg the coming year.
We Intcnd, as usual, to keep our readers well
Informed on all matters of
Local INTEREST IN NEW ENGLAND.
with experienced and Intelligent correspondents
lat the several State Calitols and other inpor-
PANT cen tres, and by sending Special Reporters
% all gatherings 0t importance, we shall retain
|br IHR JOURNAL the position which has been
accorded to it as the
LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND.
As occasion demands, we shall issue with the
several editions
JOURNAL SUPP ELEMENTS,
Giving our readers in full all public and Other
documents oil general interest, and large Narle
" of interesting miscellaneous reading, stores
&c, &c.
securing the pest talent in all the department,
Of THE JOURNAL. and adding thereto The expert
ence ot more than quarter OF century an.
the most liberal expenditure OF money and la
bor we intend to make The BOSTON 5nUENAl
tor 1862 more worthy than of its predecessor
of the liberal patronage which it has s, long en-
jOyed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
DlSSOLU ZION.

HE Co:partnership heretofore existing he.
, tween D. ). Chaplin. Frank Kenfeld, under
the name OF Chaplin Il Kenfied, is this day dis.
solved eymutual consent. All demands due tho
iate hrm, must paid Immediately at their late
place of business. INV
j. s, CHAPLIN,
=, FRANK KENt IEI.D.
Morrisville, Nov. 7, 1866. AZ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
Notice.

4 Ill persons indebted to Chaplin a Ksnnsld
~ must call aud settle on or before the 18th Of
Nsv or they win belief for collection. forrou.
must pas your dehts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
Wanted.

A SSlIoAIloN by young man, as Clerk or
"a DOCK hseer, IN store or office. Has had
ersnea experience, and can give good ref
90 ,. GRIFFITH, Hyde Park, W,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

Above are in paper cover OF IN o'o'h az 9A'o'
each.
The above books are for sale by all booksellers,
Comics of :. The Soldiers Orphans or OF any
other or ali Of the above popular books by Mrs.
Ann :. tephens. will he sent to any one, free OF
nos age. on receipt Of price;
~, Sdress ali orders to the Publishers,
n n PETERSON * BROTHERS,.
sos Chez nut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
And they will receive Immediate attention
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12

Eg % d II = "A N I'D 3 III d n =!
LADIES' GENTS WOOL OVER
SHOESl
AT SLAYTON & PECKS.
Ready made clothing for Men and Boys
HATS &CAPS, LADIES HOODS NUBlAS
and worsted goods can be bought low at the
BRICK STORE
Call at the Brick Store at MorrisviIle and
see those heavy cOttons and get their prices.
The largest stock OF woilen goods of the
HARDWICK AND DANvIlLE
Manufacture in the County, at low prices at
SLAYrON g. PICKS.
Ten Chests Young dyson and Japan TEAS,
SLAYTON u PECKS
Bundle PRINTS and DELAINES constantly
on hand at
SLAYTON g. PECKS,
BRICK STORE. Morrisville.
Ladies' call at the Brick store at Morrisville'
and See those new style Hoop Skirts the work
in every skirt is warranted, call Tor the BEAU
MODE SKIRT and take no other you want
perfect skirt.
ton. that in giving satisfaction to the wearer
this Skirt has no equal. Ladies', try II.
ny-The name (Beau Mode is printed on the
band OF each skirt.
All the Ladies speak abouti !
Say IL is 30 very neat
That they would not be without 1t,
In the dweling-on the street.
This Skirt Company will challenge
All the rivals from around,
Daring them 10 show them Others
With the Beau Mode equals found;
And as we throw down the gauntlet N,
Let them pick il NJ who dare,
And let every lovely lady
Have the Skirt she ought to wear.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
With. Gal0auizea or Enamelcd Ressr.
coirs,- Clean. Neat, S,ceet, d.
rabke and neuer leuksI

Having been appointed sole agent for the
sale OF the Protector" wholesale and retail, in
the counties of Lamoille and Orleans, the sub.
sc'iber would call the attention Of those want.
Ing stoves, to the improvements embodied in
this entirely new stove. patented Dec. 9Th 1865
which meets want not heretofore supplied, viz.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
y EEKLY Journal,

And one copy to the getter-up Of the club
10 All orders must be accompanied by The
money, All papers are Discontinued promptly
at the expiration Of the time Tor which payment
has been made. .I
Orders should be sent to
CHARLES .. ROGERS,
t:2w JOURNAL OFFICE, BOSTON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
SRVI. WEEKLY J0URNAL.

Published TUESDAY aud FRIDAY Mornings.
oae copy, by mail - w
Five copies, to one address 40 U ,
Ten comes 80 w
And one copy 10 the getter-ap of the club
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-12
UI0l
! Nm !:

bns. male |
|iptious IN
Z very liz
|prelninnlsI
10 he useS
Eessary pal
address |
ISIS UNI.
trtet, New |
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Moving Match.

Messrs. Editors Il notice in the
Standard of the Goth inst, what pur-
ports to be an impartial report of the
Moving Match, had on the 18th inst.
on the farm of Mr.. Benton. Gentle,
men, it is little strange that IS. .
should have seen the Buckeye so much
more favOrably than the Committee
there being only one trial reported
and that without riders. After care.
fully measuring the cutting capacity
Teach machine, then measuring the
swath cut, the Committee decided
that taking all things into considera
tion," they must decide in favor O.
the Clipper. At the second trial, thai
while the Buckley and Clipper ma
chimes were nearly a tie, draft being
slightly in favor Of the Buckeye, G
lbs they would make no report OF
account Of the unfairness Of the tria
in relation to the Granite State beins
crowded into the gras from to
inches beyond it's cutting capacity
Yet with all this it fell but little be
hind either of the other machines; in
deed, it was questioned at the time
whether, if the Granite State and Clip
per machines could have been furnish
ed with new and sharp cutters, tn,
Buckeye had not come out Sd best in
stead of I'd. In length of cutter ba
there was but little difference, som,
2 IL inches in favor Of the Buckeye
yet, for some cause, the Clipper Gu
as wide as either of the other ma
chimes, Notwithstanding it's cutter ba
is some shorter. Farmers will not
that while both the Clipper and Gran
lite State machines were sold be
fore leaving the field, the Buckley
was not for sale, being gotten up TO
a trial machine. However they wer
three good machines, and worthy c
the farmers earnest attention. Al
seemed to admire the symmetry an
simplicity of the Clipper, yet feare
it was hardly strong enough, for YER
rough heavy work; the Granite Stat
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
The Snakes Egg Hatched.

The Jealous eagerness with which
the rabid copperhead papers and poll
ticians of the North, and the active
supporters Of the rebellion at the
South, join their acclamations in favor
of the Randall-Doolittle Convention
to meet at Philadelphia on the 18th
of August, has revealed its true pur-
pose and what will be its character.
For few days there was show
of doubt in some quarters as to its
object. 1t is to be merely concern,
said some of the Democratic papers,
to modify the Union-Republican plat
form in some particulars, thus to make
it more acceptable to the people, and
give additional strength to the party,
and we will have nothing to do with
it. Now, however, the tune IS entire
ly changed. Delegates from the rebel
States are especially urged to attend,
and the sound Of preparation, by the
call Of conventions to appoint dele
gates, is heard on all sides throughout
the States lately in armed rebellion
and the ranks of those at the North
who gave them aid and encourage
ment. The great object of the con
vention is to bring together and re
unite, if possible, the shattered link;
Of the old Democratic pro-slavery
State-sovereignty party, and to give il
power for future action; and the
hope of its chief favors is that they
shall weld Andrew Johnson fast into
their chain. The convention will be
chiefly made up OF men earnest ion
that sort Of work, and they will be
the only ones there who will have in
auence or power in it. There ma,
be present scattered handful Of pur
blind, unstable-minded men W
= heretofore called themselves repub
Leans, or uniOniStS while the war last
ed, but who are now ready to TAX
up with any side which they believe
will prove the winning one: but the,
will be of no more account III the con
: vention than a pile OF old hoops am
burnt out stove pipe is III whole
sale hardware Store.-Frec Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

For this species of assault-old as
warfare itself-the Austrians seem
to have been ntirelyunprepared. Ben,
edek's reference to it in his dispatch
announcing the defeat admits as much,
and thus finishes his claim to be call
ed a great general. 1t is very likely.
however, that his army was to vast
to be handled well, particularly as il
had but very little marching exper
fence previous to the fight. The two
or three weeks active campaigning
of the Prussians was worth, both te
their officers and men, more than
years drilling would have been.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

have felt urged to bring out this exult-
ant record of Judge Poland upon the
slavery question by the fact that
efforts hayerecently been made to create
impressions of his unsoundness in this
and other subjects connected with it.
And though we have no reproaches
for Mr. Morrill,, we cannot avoid the
remembrance that while Judge Pc
land was taking this noble position,
he was swinging his hat and making
speeches for Taylor and Fillmore,
and stuck to his party, with all its
bad antecedents, until the day of its
burial"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Reported Speci ally for the Standard
Boston Live Stock Market
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD
fOf The Week ending Wednesday, July 15, 1856
Amount of Stock at Market.


1,.. Cattle. Sheep. Shotes Fat Hogs.
s w wesk a Sos s sssS 800 800 I9SS
One year ago, 2sl6 sl64 $50 400
BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weight of Hide
Tallow and Meat. Extra, Sl3,7 a sl4.OOI First
quality, $l3,25 $3.50; Second quality Sl2a
a S!5,oO; Third quality, 81 90 $1,000; a few
choice choice. single pairs sl425 ! some of thf
Working Oxen--$l60 a S275; handy Steer
5000 5000, or much according to their value Oa
| beef.
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, $50 8
$50; extra, $50 $l20; farrow and dry, SS5
Sheep-Per live weight. 5a6l2e
oheep and Lambs, per head, in lots, $3.50 a sou
| extra $500 a 1926.
Eat Hogs-Per h., 90 IL cts, live weigfi
20 onotes-W holesale, III 90 cts; retail, II.
IL cts, Suckers p IA 25c; sows 90 a oec.
veal Calves-S0,00 a 10000.
Hides-Brighton, a lOc per ID. country lot;
8 91-2 cts. oo"i'
Iailow-Sa l-2 cts. per Ib.
feits-Brighton, 50a Zoe each.
REMARKs.-With less stoc K than last week
ana with most delightful wea Their both cattle and
Sheep hnd rather better 10 .arket than one wees
ago. Without including YIr. Batchelders West
ern there were ESQ over tn e northern roads. IL
Guiding Mr.. Batchelders here were l54l Weste1
Most OF the cattle at ca mbridge were grass fed
young cattle and cows n OF in high order Indeel
compared with the Western they look quite IL
ierior ana those who send such stock to marka
ought not to expect u lie prices at which the tN
oetter Illinois steers are quoted. We can mas
ou' little change In our table of prices. Sale
were quick and price favor the seller. but With
out material change in the range of prices. TH
price on lambs has recovered from rs to 50 Pc
mead; or perhaps about one half of what the
lost last week. Most of the Maine lambs wer
sold for aboat 81 per head; few of the bes
from Canada, New York and Vermont frOn
VI to 30, and one or two lots a little over 3
Most of the north ern stock at IL IL to II ~
western, ID to IA cts. on live weight, allowins
from 80 to IS per cent for offal. Stock prsr1
much all sold on tuesday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Revolt in Cuba.

BALTIMORE, 9th.-The Sun publish
eS the following account Of a rumored
revolution in Cuba, which they re-
ceived specially from Capt. Rolling
OF the Steamer Cuba" a citizen of
Havana received letter from Porto
Principe, giving an account of a seri-
Gus revolt at that place. The Cuban
Officials had not made public any ac-
count Of the affair; but the statements
of the writer of the letter are said to
have OIUatcd intense excitement at
Havana. The subject of the letter
Is to the following effect About
the 18th ult., information was sent
by the civil and military authorities of
Porto Principe, to the Captain Gen.
at Havana that In that place, as well
as III the neighborho0d, a spirit of re-
volt was observed for some time past,
and reasonable language used openly
IN public places. The authorities at
Havana, however, paid no heed to the
warming, until news came that por-
ton of the population had broken out
In open revolt, and declared for the
independence Of Cuba, and a 8epara-
ton from the Spanish Government.
On the LIST inst, a military force, con
SlStlng offive companies, stationed at
Porto Principe, was sent against in.
surgents. A fight ensued in which
the Colonel was killed, and two
o h officers MORALLY wounded
while three companies of the Spanish
soldiers went over to the insurgents
The latter thus reinforced, and mum
berlng now 1000 men, proceeded to
the mountain region. The moment
this news was known in Havana
three steamers were dispatched with
troops to the place of revolt, but be
fore they were fairly on their way
which was on the Sd, the stirring in
telligence arrived that steamers
with $4,000 on board made their APP
pearance near Nuevitas, bearing the
CHILEAN flag, and affected a landing il
the vicinity. All the discounted there
upon proceeded to the place of rem
devious, and it was believed the re
volt had its ramiications Throughout
the whole island. Among thos,
who left Porto Principe, there wer,
about 1000 negroes, who, it is assert
ed, were armed by their owners t.
join the insurgents. The whole al
fair was looked upon as a genera
revolution of the natives to free them
selves from the Spanish rule.
Chill, Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador
are said to have formed league tt
free Cuba from Spain, and an appli
cation was made to Venezuela anC
Columbia to join the alliance. TIL,
three first named are to furnish MONEY
and the other men, while hopes ar,
entertained of help from the Unitet
States :by the emigration of South
erners through Florida.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
Are they Reconstructed.

No Northern paper has so greatly
disappointed its friends, and abused
the confidence, of the great majority,
OF its former patrons, as the N. Y.
Times has done, since the surrender
of the rebel armies, by the methods
of reconstruction which it has advo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

A farmer was struck by lightnin.
near jacksonville, KY, recently, and
instantly killed. He was stripped
naked, except the waistband of shirt
on his left hand. Fragments of his
clothing were scattered to the dis
lance of thirty rods-the pieces mostly
in little squares, some not over hall
an inch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

The Buffalo Express states that
that city is being Systematically can
yassed, to obtain aid for the Port
land sufferers, and there is fair pros
pect of there being ten thousand dol
lars collected Tor that purpose. The
city Of Oswego has already given one
hundred barrels of flour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

THE BATTLE OF SADOwA.-The &C.
counts that have thus far reached us
OF this tremendous battle are very
inadequate in point of fullness and
clearness. But they probably give
US correct account in the main.
From them we get no such idea OF
superiority of the Prusian needle gun
as the previous dispatches have con
veyed. On the contrary, during the
greater party of the day the fighting
of the two sides seems to have been
about equal. The Austrian artillery
IN particular, appears to have been
splendidly served, and the steadiness
On that side to have been about a fair
match for the superior dash of the
Prussians. But the tactical manage.
ment of the latter was every way bet.
ter, and it decided the day by the
timely attack on the Austrian flank,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

A very remarkable fact in connec.
ton with this battle is also worthy of
mention, viz. f: that not single Shot
missed it's mark. The Lamum of tho
modern story, INSIDE" must have ed.
tied the report.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

Some Of the California papers
have standing head for divorces.
and print them in the same style as
an announcement Of marriages, deaths
and births.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

for its light draft, and its powerful
driving capacity; and the Buckeye
for its work and graceful evolutions
on open sward which had previously
been mown by hand.
Yours interestedly,
L
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
CIRCUIT BROTHERS, Editors.
County Convention.

The Republicans of Orleans county are request
ed to meet at Irasburgh, on Wednesday, August
q, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating County Officers.
Per order Co. Committee
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27
District Convention.

DlSIflCJ UOuV6uIlOuI
The Union Republican voters of the Third
Congressional District of Vermont, are hereby
requested to meet in Mass Convention at HYDE
PARK, on "WEDNESDAY the 18th day of AUGUST
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candidate fol
Representative to Congress for said District, tt
be supported at the ensuing election, and to ap
point District Committee.
WIN. HARMON,
o. g. WHEELER, mic Coynmittee
S. NJ. PBNNoCK, u.s.
JOHN p. SARTLE,
S.N GILKEE,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

AsIATIC WAR NEws.-The Russian
account of the great battle between
the troops of the Gar and the Box
harlans at lrjar, on the Goth of May
last, reads as if it had been written
Tor Confederate newspaper during
our late war. The Bokharian army
was not less then thirty-fve thousand,
but they were routed, the Invalide
Russe says, after immense effort on
the part OF the Russians. The gen.
eral result is given as follows:
ain this brilliant affair our loss
was twelve soldiers wounded; the
enemy left more than one thousand
dead on the field. Our trophies con.
sisted OF SIX pieces Of artillery taken
IN the assault on the position, and
tour pieces abandoned by the enemy
In his flight. In continuing to advance
our columns would probably find
other guns, for the prisoners report
that in his flight the Emir only took
away two pieces. They even say
that he was not slow to abandon
them on the road to Oratepe, and that
ne only brought back two Thousand
norsemen to Djouzak. Besides the
baggage there were found in the
camps immense stores of powder and
all the artillery train. Without count
ing the cartridges with which the
roads were strewn, which the enemy
followed IN his fight, we found about
SIX hundred and seventy pounds GA
lzO lbs.) of powder, two hundred
and twenty thousand cartridges. as
well as mass of bullets, shells and
other artillery ammunition"
Smyrna times., 1866-06-06
A Lecture 10 Young Mcn.

H-RyRfz Just published, in a sealed envelope.
ktlssLAkX4 Price cents. lecture on the nature,
GZAz4AzY treatment and radical cure of Sperma.
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Sexual Debility and Impedimcnts to Marriage
generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
SelfAbuse, &c. By Robert J. Culverwe, NJ. D.,
author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author IN this admirable Lee
ture. clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences Of Self Abuse may be effeciually
removed without Medicine. and without dangerous
surgical operations, bOngles Instruments rings or cor
das, pointing out mode Of cure once certain and
eectual by which every sufferer no matter what his
condition may be. may himse f Cheaply, private
ly and radically. THIS Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands. Sent under seal to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwels Marriage Guide price
2j cents Address CHAS. S. G. KLINE Il Co,
apl8'66y 1877 BOwery New York P.O. box 1886
Smyrna times., 1866-06-06
disabled MEN, attention,

WANTED, one or two men in Smyrna and yici.
w nifty, who have lost either an arm leg, to sell
Wads'oorths waterproof Arniea Healing Plaster,
the best and cheapest Court Plaster in the matke,
From IS to $40 per day can be made. Address. with
25 cents, for sample and full information. A. F.
BELCHER, Box As, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B--AlI
agents and peddOrs would find it 10 their interest 70
answer the above. .nIs Stn
Smyrna times., 1866-06-06

These Powders
will strength
en- theStonach
and Intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
ahealhy state.
They are n
Smyrna times., 1866-06-06
INSURE YOUR LIFE
F OR BENEFIT YOUR
WIFE AND 0IzIIrL!DIRlaNo q
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany of New York.
f. S. WINSTON, President.

Gross ASSETS, FEBRUARY l, 1865, $4,000, 900
NETT INCOME LAST YEAR, S2,000,000
Policy AND DIVIDENDS Paid during IS, s765,O0O
CASH DIVIDENDS declared and paid every
year, ranglug from fifty to seventy per cent
Terms as low any other LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY and dividends much greater.
For small sum annually paid, this company Of
ters every inducement for married man to provide
for his family after death.
Forty Eve cents week will insure $1,000 on the
fife of u man aged thirty years.
Husbands aud fathers, is the ultimate fate of your
wives and children matter of such perfect indfer-
ence to YOU as not To call for sacrifice Amounting
to even less than half dollar a week? If that is
Ro how will they bear the double bereavement, when
left withnut you and without your services? Can
you bear the idea of having your wife and children
thrown upon the cold charities Of the world to save
the paltry sum of fifty cents week, when by pay
ing that sum, they would have competency to live
on and secure against creditors? Death is sure to
come, and no man knoweth how soon Full infor
nation can be had by calling on
GEO. Ii. DICKSON. Agent,
Dover, Delaware.