davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

those delegates be instructed TO conform their ac-
ton in the said Convention with these resolutions.
The Chairman proceeded then 10 appoint the
following delegates: M. r. H. Garneti, Larkin
Hundley, VIM. A. Wright, Col. K. J. Muse, Col.
James Wright, John L. Boush,on, DR.. John S.
Tribe, R. D. Dunn, Col. r. Rowzee, George F.
Ramsey, James nj. Matthews, DR.. James La
tame, Warner Lewis, John NJ. Garnet, James
Burke, William Blackbourne, B.. E. Wright, Col.
George Wright, Joseph c. Eubank, Jones G.
Clopion, Thomas w. Lewis, Edward Powers,
DR.. a. Brockepbroush and Robt. A. Mnndy.
On motion OF r. ]. Muse,
Resolved, That il is the unanimous request OF
this meeting that Austin NJ. Tribe, Esq, OF the
Virginia Senate, will cooperate with this dele
CATION in said Convention.
On motion of NJ. r. II. Garnet, il is Ordered,
Thatlhe Chairman and Secretary be added 10 the
delegation, and that The proceedings OF this meet
ing be published in the Richmond Enquirer and
Fredericksburg Recorder.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
EDMUND F. NOEL, Chairman.
E. G. CAUTHoRN, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29
"soBER SECOND THOUGHT"

Under the Wing panic, soon alter the passage
Of The Tariff OF 1876, the Wings Of Prnnsylva-
MIA succeeded in carrying a majority OF The MEM
bcrs Of Congress. The Stale has since shown
itself 10 be thoroughly Democratic. Last We'd
nesday an election was held in The Bucks and
Lehigh district, 10 gill the vacancy occasioned By
the death Of Mr.. Hornbeck, (Whig) Ithas re
suited in a glorious victory. MIR. Bridges, De-
mocrat, is elected by a majority Of $50 in Bucks,
and 5 in Lehieh, over Lesher TreIler, The F'cde-
raj candidate, and the most popular Wing in the
district. II is acieering sign, that neither Clay
ism, Scouism nor Iaytorisns, can shake The old
"Keyslonc Stale" Tie Pennsylvania says:
"The war issue was distinctly The question pre-
senled to The people oithe %districr; and their vote
shows that they approve OF il, and The course Of The
national administration The poll was ligh; but
The victory is a glorious one.
We have an extra from The Doylestown Demo-
cIat. which says:
"The great battle is now over, anil Bridges, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, %isiuumphant-
ly elected, as Tar as Old Bucks is concerned in
the matter. The gain over the last Congressional
Election is over PIvE HUNDRED; and notwithsiand.
Ing Democrats had 10 fight federalism, backed by
the money-power, we are victorious. II our
friends in Lehigh have done as vel, re shall be
ably represented in Congress by a staunch and
unwaverins Democrat. Lehigh has done HER
duty, as she always does"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

FIGHT WITH TIE CAMANCflES.-
The Victoria (TcIas) Advocate on the 3rd insI,
says: I" News has reached town his morning,
which we ale disposed 20 credit, tina, Cap! Henry
McCul'och, with his company OF Rangers had a
fight a lev days since with a party cfCamancbes,
a short distance from a nslin. Capt. Mccullough
lost five men killed and almosi all Ii horses
Abont 40 Camanches were killed"
WclcarB, says The Editor Of !hs Baton ROUGE
Gazette, tina. The lady fool. Harvey has made a
donation Of Sl2 900 10 The new college ab3ul 10 be
built al that place under the auspices oil tbe Je;ni's.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29
A SHORT BUT PITHY SPEECH,

~ olioia I'LL - IsLoI1
On Thursday last Mr.. Clay was received in
Philadelphia with grea, enthusiasm. A gentle
man who was present thinks there must have
been 100000 in the streets The Mayor an
nounced that Mr.. Clay would remain in Phi!a-
delphia for eight or ten days; con professional
business" Of course, the Tayloti;cs will say
The ladies received him warmly, and showcrca
bouquets upon his head. The immense lhrong
seemed determined 10 hear a few words from
"Harry Of The West" The Philadelphia lnqui-
rer has The following excellent anecdoie:
"At length, and after repeated cheers, and
calls Of Clay Clay! Mr.. CLAY appeared al a
second story window, with n 5ouque, in his hand,
wher. npon 4 shout aIcsc, which made The very
wclkin ring.
al last, however, silence was obtained, when
Mr.. Clay g~ood-humaredly said:
"You are the most unreasonable set Of peo-
pie | ever met. Laughter You wan, some
thing 10 come out oil my mouth, and want 10
poi something into il. (Laughtcr.] VIII you
agree with me on one point2 That is, 10 go
home and get your suppers, and le! me gel my
dinner" lCheers and Lanchlet.l
"The crow. then dispersed, alter giving three
times three Tor Henry Clay"
1t is a curious problem in gaslronomics, TO as.
certain whether The Geographic news OF the sa-
crihcc oil Clay, and The adoption Of Taylor by
the Wing Convention here, blunted or sharpen
ed The appetite OF the great kcn,uckian for "my
dinner on Friday last. DID he, . u lack Tay-
lor on 4 certain occasion, empty The whole mus
tsid-pot on his %viciuals, TO improve his digcsIioh4
The Wings have ayowcd 10 The world that they
have 10 principIes-and as "two dollars a day
and roast beef was one OF their criei in 1910, we
should like 10 know whether mustard or inc
mustard" is 10 be on their banner a, the next
election. II is as good an i,sur 10 they can raise'
We see iiom the Baltimore papers that the
Whi@ State Coavenlion Of Kentucky has nomi-
naiedJ. J. Cr,Gcrdcn for Governor, ty acclama.
ton. Nothing is said Of The ISyor delegates ap-
pointed 10 the National Convention. Was the
telcgraphic despatch which struck the immortal
with lightning in The WING Hnmbug Convcn-
lion on Friday, a mistake Of The isrc-wo!kers
here, OF in Washington The Clayiies ale
nx.,,a ~, I.nA,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

We have seen a few delegates from The coun-
Try 10 The Democratic Convention. The Taylor
thunder" has mol yet made Them "sqnat." One
of them, from The banks OF the Ohio, tells US that
il is the weakest Whis domination that could be
~made-lha,in tina, region the Taylor lever is dy-
ing away, and The Clay fever on The increase, and
,ha, if Taylor be the candidate, he cannot touch
bottom in Ohio. Mr.. Bolts told us The same
thing, and a proposition sustained by both Wing
and Democratic testimony must be true,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

ANl fs bto ttt'
> sale low by -. u &. X. WELLER.
Nov. s-rtf
A FARM NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE.
7 OFFER for salo my Farm IN the county II Hrnrieo,
1 about two miles from III, Oid bisrhet House. The
farm eon,ains two hundred and-sixtten Ecros. cf which
about one hundred aud twenty arr CLEARED the balance
Ia wood. The cleared land has All hseh hishiy I'M
p,oysd with lime and putr-scent mannrrs, and pro-
due.s very hne crops. The nnelsared land has on i,
a very heavy growth Of wood, which, from lis nearpe-s
n market. Is very valuable. On the farm there are all
necessary houses, in good order, To wit a dwelling
house with seven rooms, eight closets and cellar, a
kitchen. laundry, Once, dairy, smoke house, four harms,
stables for horses and cows, aud an abundant supply
Of fin. wafer. have lived on the farm for more than
four years with nearly forty in my family. and there
Ia, not been n case Of serious sickness. The place X
considered by those who know II as healthy as any In
Virginia.
NY reason for wishing 10 sell Is that | may devots
nv time entirely to my profession. 1 VIII sell the farm
for a fair price, and on the most liberal terms. Persons
wishing To buy are invited TO call on NE, either at my
Office, In Richmond, or al my honse, on the farm
Dee. 3i-ctf JN0. NJ. GREGORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

We are authorized 10 announce Capt. Robert
II. Armis,ead, OF Williamsburg, as a candidate
10 repre.ept The counties Of YORK, James City and
Inc Civ OF Williamsburg in the next Legislature
Of NiroinIa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

We advise the Clayiles in "ihe Gibraltar OF
Whiggery" 10 reform their manners, for il was
loudly declared by several Tayloriles from The
country in The Convention, that, on account of The
"terrible" interruptions of the City Clay Wings,
they (the Taylori,es) should be opposed hereafter
10 holding a Wing Convention in Richmond
We trust that they will reconsider their resolution,
for it would be hard TO dcprive US poor Democrats
OF stbe fun and amusement of The "harmonious"
Whip party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29
VOLUME XLiv.-NUMBER 81.

reach it, is rather too much OF an experiment.
As well a duty grateful Tor yoGraid in b lnsing me
80 prominently before the nation fer The oiiice IN
question, vel ! cannu, permit Inc present cpho1tu.
Iily To pass by without repeating 10 you what
have said 10 others in regard 10 the subject oil Inc
Presidency-which is, that I am ~ poiitta@r.-
Near iurty years OF my lie have been passed IN
The military service OF The republic, nearly the
Whole Of which in the field, lhe camp. or our west
ern frontier aLd in the Indian territory, | may
well say constantly on du!y; The two last IN Mex
leo, or on is immediate border; during which
time | have not passed one night under lie root ot
a house. You may, therefore very readily sup.
pose, under such circumstances, | have had but
lille lime 10 devote 10 The consideration 0r inrssi,-
CATION 81 gycai political cushions or subjects, or TO
their discussion; nor have attempted 10 DO so, oro
6e miIed up 1cih political men or measures ~ any
ray, not even having voted Tor ore 81 our Chief
Magistrates since joined the army, having Tor
Inc most part been serving or stationed beyond HE
limits Of The States
The General says 10 The same letter and in al
vance Of The above extract
"Atlhe last Presidential canvass, wi,hon! inter-
ierlng IN any way with The same, IL ras ,retl knoiog
10 al nth rh0m 1 miEcd, Hays and Dcaocyn's,
for ! Ind M conrcatMsn, III tae matter, iiai I nas
deci9ed,g IN taror NJ ar. Cl0y's %eict,on, and would
nos prefer seeing him in that office 10 any indi.
vidnal in the Union, certainly much more 50
AT any lime 10 myself. Independent OF his
great talents and long experience in government
affairs, | CONSIDER his views and those Of The
Wings, for the most part, ale NOR nearly assimi-
iaIed as regards political matters 10 those Of Mr..
Jefferson Than their opponents-ia whose poliii-
cal creed | was reared, and whose opinions in
matters oil State, | have never lost sight OF, rs
well as endeavored 10 conform 10 them as near as
circumstances would permit"
Here Gen. Taylor gives his reasons for being
decidedly in favor Of Mr.. CIsy's election in
1874; because "his ric,cs and these Of Tie Uh,gs,
tOr Me mast part, are mare nearly 0ssimit0tcd as re-
CARDS political matters 10 those Of 5fr. Jefferson than
Me7 opponents"
We feel very sure that every Democrat in the
State will say that Inc General has kept a very
bad run Of The politics Of the country, when he
attempts TO Siors Us nj our Jeffersonian Demo.
cratic Republican platform, and put M. Clay
and erery iatGdtaous consirnetlonia of the eoastitu-
tim upon ii as The trnc ~fOiiorers Of Mr.. JcDerson.-
With such an expression OF opinion, even from
Gen. TAYLOR, VIC. need, hardly raise the battle cry,
10 ensure The determination Of every Democrat 10
stand his ground upon onr glorious Jeilersonian
platform OF true Democratic principles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29
Large Air-fi.hi Stoves,

SUITABLE for Churches and Public Buildings-fos
> sale low by %. u g. X. WELLER.
Nny S-rtt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
Professors for the Univcrsity Of Mississippi.

ION the I'd Monday in July next, the of the Uni
~ versity of Mississippi will proceed at the University
buildings elect five professors OF that Institution, Of whom
one will be president.
The University is situated near the town of Oxford in
the northern part of the State The surrounding country
elevated and healthy and the society moral and religious
The institution is endowed by the government, and will
| pay the following salaries:
To the president, $4,000.
To each of the other professors 81 500 per annu
half yearly nstamens Suitable buildings provided
the residence of the faculty. free OF charge Moderate
tuition fees will be required be paid by each student to
such OF the professors as he may attend.
The institution is expected open about the LIST OF No
vember next
The president will be professor of mental and moral phi
osophy ogic and rhetoric, and will be required to lecture
on the evidences of Christianity.
There will be professor of mathematics, pure and
mixed of natural philosophy and astronomy OF
chemistry and OF ancient and modern languages.
more minute subdivision will hereafter be made
The object of the trustees is to able faculty.
institution operation under the most favor
able auspices and furnish the OF making ripe and
finished scholars within the limits OF STATE.
The applicants for procssorps requested either
be present the meeting furnish ample testimonials
OF their fitness The will be governed but by
move-the desire make the best selections in their
power.
II any further information be desired may be had by
addressing Hon. Jacob Thompson, M. c., Washington
city Hon w. L. Sharkey, Jackson Miss. Hon. ]. NJ
Howry, Oxford Mississippi; Hon. Thos Ii. Williams
Pontotoc Hon. c. p Smith, Woodvle; the subscriber
at Holly Springs.
President Board of Trustees.
April 4-2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
8v N. ". DYER, .Sscftonser.

STEAM BRICK PRESS FOR SALE AT the request Of
- the proprietor, J. G. Proud. ir, will offer public
'aie on Tuesday, April III al o'clock, p the prem
ses the steam brick essb shnent situated the East
n Branch and the mouth of the Washington canal Itcon
'sts OF large brick building with slate roof brick
chine OF Sawyers patent steam engine of ten-horse pow
er and three large and substantial kins with fixed
md sheds and eleven clay lots on which the works
operation several years, and will make per day from 10
Is 600 bricks, OF superior quality 1t could be put in
Mediate and profitable business Or if desired, the build
efed be used aivanageouy in other kinds OF anuac.
n, nc M Gnu VA. N, hloh VIII De liberal
vious upon application 10 the proprietor Baltimore or
Joseph Inge or T M Hanson, es1rs Capitol Hill or
10 ROBT W. DYER, Auctioneer
AnrI If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
baltimore Female Seminary,
IIV0. III, East OVERWHELMINGLY
ADDISON b. ATKINS, Nj. A, PRrNCIPI

ADDISON b. ATKINS, NJ. A, PRINCIPAL.
TINE OF this institution will commence on
Monday the LIST of May The number OF pupils is linn
tied sixtywo There vacancies The build
ing large and commodous, and the school arrangements
are character which cannot fail TO give decided salts
faction is paid the wants and comforts
boarding pupils, that their stay IN the seminary
may be pleasing, well as profitable. The most compe
The principal would particularly refer to the following
genemen some OF whom have daughters in the nsttu-
tons
Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, d. D. LII D.. Bishop of Penn
syvana Rev. II. Y. d. Johns, d. D., Baltimore; Rev L.
tinlore Andrew Coyle esq, Washington, d. C ~ d.
Coleman, esq, Vcksburg, Mississippi.
Circulars containing terms, OF study, and lee
from the Rev Potter Rev Dr. Johns, Robert A Dobbn
any above gentlemen by addressing the principal
April 4-2awlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
TUCKER Il DANIEL,
(.Succcssors 10 Tucker 6 Son. Merchant Tutors

Successors to Tucker S- Son. Merchant Tutors,
DEG leave call the attention of members of Congress
ID strangers, and their generally, general
and carefully selected assortment OF spring and summer
goods, which they have opened at their establishment
three doors of Browns Hotel
They will name part. superior cashmere, cloth, cash
merets, drap d etc and other materials for coats
Single nlled cassimeres, linen drills duck, &c. for pants
Light silks, cashmeres, and marseilles, for
Also, understands, drawers, gloves, cravas &C. suitable
the
They propose furnish articles of clothing cheap
the articles could be bought in this any
other city. April 4-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
A CARD,

d EMOVAL-The subscriber informs his customers and
the public that he has removed the south side of the
avenue between 10th and llth Streets directly opposite
Oyes auction where he will remain for short time
and continue 10 sell of his stock, consisting Of
Fine gold bracelets breaspins, earrings hnger-ring
Medalons, miniature pencil and gold pens
Studs guard and chains, gold ana silver watches,
Ne, at cost prices.
He has also good of silver table tea, and
dessert spoons; tong salt spoons, forks, butter
knives &c and will manufacture anything TO order IN his
line. SAMUEL LEWIS,
April 4-eodIw Gold and Silversmith
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

sDCO Whiting. near Hopewel, Fauquier county, Vir.
gnia, where he has been hired negro belonging
eved that he is travelling in the direction of Harpers Fer
ry, and that he will attempt reach Pennsylvania The
above reward viii be given if he is taken of Fauquier
Prince William, Fairfax counties, in Virginia, and
cured so that get him again.
Dr. ALEX. CHAPMAN.
April 2-eo4tcp Washington city, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
YU n. GREEN. .9.xcfiO,,eer.

SPLENDID TWO-HORSE FAMILY CARRIAGE AT
- AUG ZION On Wednesday, the 9th instant, shall
sell, in front of my auction Pennsylvania avenue
Browns Hotel, at halfp past O'clock p very
Dunlop of Philadelphia with patent elliptic springs, built to
order, and twelve hundred dollars The sale will be
positive /; any person wishing to purchase handsome
riage, will do well to attend. A. GREEN, Auct
Anril
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
Galvanism and I'd. Proof. OF Merit.

THE universal which has attended The inodne,
ton of DIR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANO-MAGNETlC
REMEDIES in the United States, it is believed is without
example In the annals OF popular medicine great dea!
distrust attendant upon any discovery be subdued
put AMID these difficulties, the articles have been constant
y advancing favor aud for the pie that they
have been universally successful whenever they have been
properly and faithfully tried But many persons-Perhaps
many thousands who could receive the most valuable
benefit from this discovery, yet skeptca regarding it,
results aud il is especially for The benefit of this class
probably the most respectable clashat certificates and
testimonials are presented through the medium of respeca
bic journals Every column in this paper could be filed
benefits conferred by Christies Gavanc articles, and
every day the number OF witnesses their efficacy is in
creasing In all nervous diseases, their benefits certain
and lasting The following relates prevalent and
ceedngy painful affection:
TIC-DOLOREUX
make this statement from sense of duty, and entirely
OF my own accord;
year last November severely attacked with Tic
Doloreux in the nerves of my face. The pain very
severe from the first and gradually increased that could
scarcely open my mouth, and was unable to mascate
food of any kind The seemed to increase at every
change OF the weather My physician DIR Huntington in
dies which of temporary avail but after their action
subsidized, the pain was, if possible severe than be
At last induced procure Chstes Galvanc
Necklace and the magnetic fluid and the result is that it
has entirely cured me. The relief nearly immediate
on the second day was much better and by the end Of the
first week the disease had entirely vanished For the past
year have been entirely flee from the complaint and
now as well in respect have been at any time
sn , s pnst Py years BY re ia @
city, made trial for the same complaint and with the
same happy result
would state that am member of the Sons of Tenn,
perance, the Rechabites and the Temple OF Honor; and
that my known of my brother members, to
any OF whom would re fer the afflicted.
HIRAM L, FROST,
No 4, Twenty-eishth street, n Y
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and of Dr. CHRISTIES gal
vanic articles has caused them be counerieed by
principled persons To guard the public against decep
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained Ali sold elsewhere spurious and
worthless No pedars travelling agents will, any
count be employed.
All applications requesting further information, regard
ing business with Dr. Christie should be addressed to
ID. G. MOORHEAD, Agent General for the U. s.,
No 1872 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, ID. c.,
M. H. STEVENS, No. l, Browns Hotel
April 4-ThS& Milf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
1Y II. GMEE.V; .a.clioneer.

GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND LOTS AT AUCTION -
" On Wednesday the 9th of April, shall sell on the
premises O'Clock, p M, good two-story frame house,
with cellar and back building, stable, &C., with paved
yard situated half lot No. 10, in square
ton d. fronting Maryland avense, between "A and 9Th
streets, north side.
Also, Immediately after the sale Of the above described
property, shall proceed sell half of lot No IL, IN
square reservation c, fronting u feet the mall and
running back l26 feet inches between Sd and ~ Streets
with pavement in front.
Terms. One-fourh of the purchase money cash bal
ance in equal instruments of l. q and years, for nos'
bearing interest Deeds given and deeds of trust taken
The above-described property that which belongs TO
Mr.. Anthony Manyate and will be sold the highest bid
der ne being about to leave the city.
A. GREEN,
March I5-2awNds AuctiOneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
IN *. ". DEER, .q.scssomeer.

VERY sUPERIoR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
' PLATE, CHINA, CARRIAGES, HORSES, DC, AT
O'Clock, m, shall sell, the residence Of his excellency
Mr. Pageot minister plenipoentary, &c from France on
Pennsylvania avenue, Georgetown, his very superior
household and kitchen furniture, plate China glassware
carriages, and horses, &c amongst which are enumera
Very handsome parlor and chairs, sofas, and lounges
marbe-slab deboard, side and breakfast tables, cad
tables, sofa and writing tables, fire screens, &c. all Of
rosewood the chairs covered with morocco and vel
vet--the sofas with velvet chntz, &c.
Mahogany chairs sofas, dining and other tables
Very superior rosewood piano-orle made by Chckerng
chntz and muslin window curtains and ornaments
very large and handsome French plate pier glasses
every handsome mante clocks, carcel lamps
Chinese arin-chairs, hre-scIeens writing desks, Ia
bles, &c.
Very handsome and superior large dinner set of the best
Plated candlescks richly carved plated inks,and., &c
complete OF silver in case, such table, dessert and
tea spoons, forks, ladies, ne.
French China dinner and tea SETS handsome glassware
very handsome cut-gass chandeliers Tor twenty four
lights each
very handsome gilt do for sixteen lights
Cilt brackets, gilt dambeaus, &C., brass ire-irons
Very superior tapestry, Turkey and Brussels carpets for
parlor drawing-room, hail. steps, and chambers, hearth
Hail lamps stair rods, &c
Handsome rosewood, walnut, and mahogany French
Best hair mattresses, holsters, pillows, &c
Zane seat chairs, rosewood armoire and glass
Work table, bed tables NC.
Mahogany and walnut marble-top washstands
Toilet sets, mahogany and other wardrobes
Rocking chairs, toilet glasses, &c
With many other very handsome articles that be
enumerated i'm advertisement
And general assortment of copper and other kitchen
utensils
Also will be sold at O'Clock the same day in front of
the house, carriages and harnessone very handsome
chariot, the other baroucheand handsome pair bay
horses.
The attention of the public is respectfully invited the
above sae the furniture &C. is all of the very best work
manship and of the latest style
Terms Of sale. All of and under $50, cash
$780, credit of and four months for approved endorsed
notes. bearing interest r, w. DYER,
April l-eodACds Auctioneer.