davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
-. rgzEz=Tz9- 5OCLOCK LINE rTD =
- ss::fts:.s. ~. FOR HUDSON and -


LANDINGS-The steamboat HUDSON, Capt VIM. III.
helep, will leave the steamboat pier foot OF Cedsrsl on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the steamer CO.
LUMBlA, Capt C. y. King, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at O'Clock, connecting with tho stages Al New
burgh Kingston sDd CatsSil
HUDSON AND BERKSHIRE RAILaoAD-The passenger
trains Of this Road ser March 2 will leave Hudson and
Wes, S,ockbrdse daily, Sundays exceptsdl follows
Leave Hudson at A. d. and 10 r. NJ aud West SOCK
bridge n Z A. NJ. and Z. Nj.
Freight trains with passenger car attached will lesye
Hudson al II A. NJ and West Stockbrdge, at 10 so NJ
Passengers by the morning train from West Stockbhdge
may day boat for NewYOrk the boat for POUCH
keepse and thence by Railroad 10 NswYok, by O'Clock
2 NJ Fare By later route from Hudson not exceeding
81 25
Passengers By the evening train viii find the steamers
COLUMBIA and HUDSON always waiting for them, and
the fare OF those boats viii be low any other evening
boat the riverfIom 50 50 downward The line boats
may set the example.
Through tickets from West sockbridge TO New-York
81 So and the fare IN returning Passengers should
recoect that this fare includes berIhs whchs excluded In
the fares Of ether routes.
The trains from Hudson, both morning and evening con-
meet with the trains OF lhe Western Roads heretofore
les 6m J. T. WATERMAN, supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
~r FOR BOSTON VIA NEwPoRr A

- -.
superior steamers BAY STATE and I'm.
PRE- STATE, Of great strength and speed, particularly
adapted 10 The Navigation Of Long islsnd Sound. running
u connection with the Fa River and Cd Colony Railroad
q distance Of So miles to Boston only.
Leave pier No. North River, near the Battery.
The steamer BAY STATE Capt WIN. Brown, on fucs-
days, Thursdays, and Sstardsya a. P.N
fhe steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Benz Brsytou.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fhdsys stSP.M
Ths Line 10 the only one that runs direct foe Newport
These 6tEed with commOdioas fse-rOoms,
and every arrangement for the security aud comfort of
Passengers who afforded by this rouis nights rsst
on board and on arrival nj Fall River proceed per rail-
road reaching Boeon early thu following morning. or can
remain on board getting their breskasg II wished for
~ NE Starting OF the accommodation train al "a A n.
"nicn reaches Boston al about 81 A. NJ.
baggage master u attached to each steamer who re.
same TO liz destination. f' '"~
same a. by other lines. WV
A steamer Tuns IN connection with ills line 10 ara
nom Providence, daily except Sundays
Freight to Boston Aken al the rates a. BIZ Tie
other regular liRes and forwarded with greater exped
don by Express freight tain, which leaves Fs River
every morning SUNDAY excep,ecl Al O'clock Tor Boston
and New Bedford. arriving al ia destination 81 or about
ii AN
For freight apply on board, or at the oasee p,sr
North River For state berths apply on board
III desired them ahead application may DO
madets TISDALE 4 BORDEN, Agents,
jel0y 20 and II Vest st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
FOR SALE.

IN ABBnThFORD,-Fcr sale, large villa lots on
- ~ UudsOn River. 50 minutes from Tnlrly-s@cond-sl
- b. he Hudson river Railroad. That bs-nuiui pro
perry recently ovred by Col james Hamilton s1d Dr. get
w. wing between Dobhs Ferry sud Desrmsn q milo rom
Desrman) on H. r. X has been laid ont in large wills
lots OF great beaHy. each lOl commanding magnificent
view Of tho Hudson River aud Tsppan lee This properly
offered the public a. lOV prices sBd On Accommodating
terms Of payment Buildings will b. erected BY contract
n desired The cars leave The depot Chsmb-rss New
York al 7 and 81 A. 81. II H. sod 3 aud 4. ard re-
turnng leave Dearran al intermediate hours Refer 70
The agen, on the premises ROBT n. ELTON o. Essssu-
g. and 1874 Pea~lst 1el9zW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

StUPREAE COURT-JOsEPH sTORRs against WILLIAM
ISFAREY GAY and Others-In Of decree OF the
supreH Cour Of the State Of New Yor viii expose 70 sale
the day July u O'Clock NJ al the Merchants EN
change City Of New York. all that lot oan1 and prem
norhey side Of Horaio street the Ninth Ward
ofhs City bounded follows beginning point
Of distant westerly sventhve feet
eight inches from the north OF Horao street and Hud
son street running westerly asng the norher side Of Ho
fee thence nohery parallel with Greenwich
street inches, thence eaery parallel with Hora
TO feet thence southery parallel with Greenwich
street fly eight inches the nohey side Of HOa
the place Of be- innlg-New York, Jnse 18th, 1880:
THOMAS CARNLEY, Sheriff
Joux A. WIExs Plaintiffs Attorney. el6 2aw3ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
EXCURSIONS.

~U-4 ,NRw-YORK BAY CEMETERY
R daily to the cs%:t. 5ESS SH
the first pier above Barcsyst Al TO- Il sod O'Clock,
leaving The Cemetery tts, l2s So and 9eocI' On sun,
hours touching at her regular pier Fsre 81 cenls. The
public are respectfully invited to visit the grounds Lots
n BmThs Jenny Lind can be engaged for Egsong Tx.
cursious Office OF the Company, 25s Broadway All per-
sos are '0''IG any one Jas IEETE ssc
EsfHiTsG sssSfs g fshtSS Va
oe0et sVe olan Ss csksri1e = Pier No
scs Ri yf @ y san an and eSo%
der viii be provided Fare 25 cents each way. ie25 Inn
IT, ,TO LET FOR KXCURsIONs-T
= - new double decEed barge GlLBOA, lying
o Of the Captain DV on 81 daiS of on Board
ca or Warrington, foot OF Cedsr-st le2i lm'
~T~oo AEXCURsIONs.-The new and com.
cSseisd o2 exeaco. on Moderate
Apply At lA GrsenwchsI or to Captain on board
III Nv
~. rz=arEsssz.z- NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD
~ aF0HRTa a ,r OF s,o 1phE E 9S. e;
-Four Dollars and The Ike reduction between Newark and
sny way station and Philadelphia, with either Of the follow
Leaving NevvYork on the % ard Sd ofJuly IN the and
"a NJ and p NJ, and on the in July In the ana a. ~
Returning from Phil,delpha on the h July in the n.
trap, ard the 5h ard 9th July IN The and A. ST. aud
z. NJ. Trains
WAY TRAINS.
In addition TO the usual daily trains vita increased &C
commodshons there viii be the following extra trains on
the 4lh July:
Leaving Newark a. 6 A 81 81 P NJ and IL ?.
New.York at 2 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ and l y p M.
ElzabeihIown al P. 81 and lot P. 81.
Eew.York Al 10 P. NJ ard III 2. NJ.
Railway Al a P. NJ. aud 100 P. 81
New-York at 10 p. NJ. aud II ! z. d.
New-BTunswck al r. M.
New.York al 10 z. NJ
On Friday morning. 5h July train viii leave Newark
ait A. NJ returning from NewYork a. A. NJ je26 lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

NIEW-YORK SUPREME CoURI-AARoN ARNOLD and
ltJAMES NJ. CONSTABLE Plaintiffs. against MATHEW H.
RAMSEY CHARLES p L. HBBARD, Deisnd ants-sunmons
on hereby eqsred 70 the amt IN
this the Office OF the Clerk Of the City and County
NewYofk copy your answer On US at TIE City New
lork The o. this exclusive
o also notified that fail %
complaint the plaintiffs will take Judgment for 81 l and IN
tere February 500 and Interest from March p 1850
from March l5 1880 s6 10 100 and interest from
march, so u 100 with interest from the heenh day Of March,
A. ID. Is5l-New- YORK. April II, is51
To the defendants above named and each Of them
BROWN MATHEWS, Plaintiffs Attorney
lei lawtys 3 Chambers - New-Yoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS oFFIcENotce = hereby gwen
relatives and Of kin Of WILL AN d. UQ HAkI ma
tive Of Aberdeen Of the City OF New lor Ply de-
ceased and alleged died ntee that shall apply
the Surrogate County York for letters o. administration
upon the said ntestae the 10Th day Of July net
al 10 O'Clock iorenOon-Dated New York June 49, 1880
iei6 2aw4w JAMES ;. IHA1Eh, f1bhc ADMINISTRATOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

nUBLIc ADMINISTRATORS oFFicE, No. Nassau street
hereby gwen, the relatives and next OF kn OF hAf
KELLY of the City Of New YORK, WIDOW deceased and who
died ntestate that shall apply 70 the Surrogate Of
County Of NewYor, TO- letters Of administration upon Tie 80
said the sh day Of July next al 10 O'CLOCK
the forenoon Dated Newly orb, June :, 1880
- 9aw4w JAMES S THAYER, Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

DY ORDER Of Harmon Of the City Of oswsgoNotcs IS
Dherehy gwen pursuant the provisions OF the statute authorizing
attachments sbcond concealed and iebors
attachment has been issued against The estate Of John Fore
man non Of New YORK and that the vii
be payment his debts unless he appear ADD discharge
such attachment according law within months from the asi
publication ofh and that the debts due 70 km
By residents OF this State aud the delivery 70 him for hs use
property belonging him and the transfer Of any
such property him forbidden and yod Dated the
thirteenth day Of November, ls49. CHARLES RHODES
law Of Oswsgo Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

81 FOR sALK-A new one-story cottage. with o0i
- buildings AID q Of good sld, only ave minutes
- walk rom the depot OF TarrytOwn. There 10 fine
srove offore trees on and Of pare spring water
frown a the Andre Brook running through the premises
Elsc extensive view OF The river II would be desifa
bic TeGcence Tor gentleman doing business Ia the ely
PoJseHion given Immediately, a1d but e cssl required.
Apply, az above 70 Imyi7 N g THOMAS.
e. FOR sALE-A desirable country residence in the
- town Of Wilton, Conn. about q miles from Nor
walk, and about one hours ride on the New haven
Rsilrosd. II consists Of Of good land and sur.
rounded with shrubbey The house IL IN good order. IL
10 The Dsnbury rosd and will be sold low a. the sub
scrtber hes 10 use Tor T. Inquire ef 1900. 49, .
iei4H GAUNT DERRICKsON, l59 south-E.
r. FOR SALE An elevated building site, with fne
-. view Of the Hudson River, two miles from Tsny
town. on the Bedford road, with from four TO thirty
FIVE OF land, suit the purchaser; larger guam
tiy OF land IL desired there Ia brick house nearly new,
will be sold Il Inquire OF the subscriber on the
premises lies lm'l HERVY ROCKWELL
"a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE vacant
~ lots IN New-York, Wllismsburgh Brooklyn four
@~ new 4-sory brick houses In NnihsL Part OF he pur
chase money may remain mortgage Apply
jei34wTu6S* MORRIS STEVENS, 81 Wsl-st
ga NEWARK PROPERTY FOR
Me sALE.-Flye 2story houses for sa!e, together or
- separately. Terms made easy. Inquire at so WI
hsm.st Newark, New-Jersey ,,,
je5 I'M CATHARlNE FOWLER
az BUILDING SITES ON SALE in some Of the
o.. psssanlest parts Of Brooklyn. Sections OF several
- lots together be had for small outlay In select
neighborboods Apply al q Pine up stairs iel4 Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

NEs AT PRIVATE sALE-A valuable houte and lot
81 siuaeo on the east side o. Thrdayenue, = feet SCUM
A fThryse said lot being IN size feet 'front.'
sud by 100 feet In depr the house n S feet By So feet
in depth and finished In gOOl Nyle portion Of ihe pur-
chase money csn remain on bond and For price
and further particulsrsspply 10 A. J. BLEECkER
les lv Auctioneer, Broad Bt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29

Is PURSUANCE Of order q the Ssrfogas Of Coua;y
tNs.lor, sotoe hereby gwen 70 al persons having clas
ssAnst FELIX A NORM, he 81 the CITY Il New lork
ao cecea present with voacic Thereof he
scrsr Al hs f7s Broadway the City q N-r fnrk
oofe The fL D~ztsted Ne Yen 5ls. cay u
January $50 BARTHOLOMEW nEiAPiE RhE.
NiASuu' Aannsr7t9s u felI A h9us. ssCssssd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
THE UNION.

constitution must be acknowledged and granted law
made by the Congress OF the United States accordance
with the constitution, and in order 10 enforce lis pro.
visions must be respected and obeyed all law is al an
end. l.sgsess
III there be any State which thinks this fugitive slave
law unconstitutional OF unjust let not make camocus
and phrensed appeas against threatening secession, dis
solution, and destruction. The Supreme Court Is wide
open. where Justice newer appeals yan.a But let not
believe that thsTe 10 State which will attempt to resist
this awhat will refuse to do all il properly to aid
In carrying il out but let the Masses in whom goodness
OF intention generally exists. rise against thoss fanatic
and designing men who, having been elevated 10 places
OF some importance or influence or gifted with power
70 beget excitement and sedon, would strive to deceive
the people, TO gain the selfish and ambitious ends they
think they see and yany hope to attain Let the people
be longer led by but put down All thoss picture
10 them gering deusons to lead them from the liberty
and privileges they enjoy, and from the glorious destiny
that awaits them Let the people forsake all those who,
having sworn 70 support our constitution have broken
their oaths and peIured themselves by their mad efforts
destroy IT, They find other wiser, ruer, more
able. and more patriotic: Let the people, with whom
honesty and goodness courage and patriotism yet reign,
do this and the clouds which have for awhile rested
portions OF land, obscurng, and tending to
tally eclipse the blessed light of constitutional liberty and
Union, will be dispersed. and il will again shine
forth with its wonied brilliancy and power.
IL 10y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

show themselves anyhng but good citizens safe teach
u Il the plen and imperative duty Of all citizens
obey tie laws. lhis law 10 wrong and unconstitutional
The Is proper tribunal for It's condo bat until Il
by Congress, IL IL the duty Of all obey H. however
pleasant may be- The violent and foolish talk which
hear and read from certain quarters In regard 4 Ill be
the people of tho North. snd will receive the
countenance OF the oihe people They will not be-
come nauifsn the commsnd OF denagogues and fac
tioniss even In respect law which may be odions in
their Open resistance 10 this law advised by men
who have been loudes in Of the south Caro-
lima apaifas for preaching Hike doctrine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
IN. Yug..,u.-s,-v. Law L... -. q .As Hss.n.

~ l44lsE ~ +. /. lts5.
The Yugisiss-si.vs, Law "a tins Nesth.a
Upon less important subject than that OF the "fugi-
tive slave act" the operations OF the wings and abol-
onists of the northern States would be perfectly faccs
As the matter stands, their course il the most out
rageous and contempbletheir consistency on parallel
with their principles. SWAAn
They hold conventions and glorfy their wing members
OF Congress who voted against the fugitive bill they
denounce traitors every northern who voted for
tina measure they laud Clay, Mangum and Webster
the skies-the former OF whom voted for the slave
bill they denounce this bill the very edct of hell,
and the emanation Of demon; they magnify Pres.
dent Fillmore to the highest skies l.r4T AN FL
Now. look at it.. They condemn the slave bill, ap.
paud those who voted against it, and sink political
perdon those who voted for il; they bless the wing
President, the President Of their making, notwth
standing that, without his approval OF that odious act,
could not have come to be law What consistency =
based upon what principles! 4g 4a,ae w
Now. why are not the walls Of wrath poured out by
these northern whg fanatics upon the proper heads OF
those who caused this bill OF denominations ito them)
become law, Who Whigs. instead Of visiting them
upon those who merely passed the law, which, without
lay, must have been blank letter. Why do not these
phlanhropsts- ichg and free. soil patriots
down with their anathemas upon the man and their own
party who gave the law its efficiency as they should. in
stead OF those democrats who for their country and her
constitution voted for law which to the South was
but act ofiustce and good faith Out upon such
triots n sisl as4a III .l4assAs NORTHMAN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, 1880. .a-ss.a! y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
Tr,amph orshs con.,,aa.,on and On. Law.


From the Poushkeepsie IN. " Telegraph.
OBEY THE, LAw--This 10 an injunction as old as the
Bible Its wisdom does not admit OF question II is
duty every citizen owes to himself and to society dis
regard Of this duty among people points to dissolution
Of government That must be feeble power, an en-
h , Quarter 2. 'as g,oos a w mol PC sgsnea
tutona laws. What though the law be inexpedient and
oppressive yet If consonan to the constitutional com
pact becomes every good man, every friend OF good
statute remains unrepeaeJ Especially il the duty of
people who are their own soveregns. their own law
gvers 70 obey the laws thsmsevss 5ave enacted u
force and be repealed in the mode recognised leg
mate by the constitution under which we have agreed
10 live. Let US obey the law, and resist mob violence
These reflections suggested by The mode in which
the late act OF Congress providing for the Of fu
gye slaves has been received at the North In Boston,
Detroit and other places the law has been denounced as
unconstitutional, and determination expressed resist
its enforcement DEATH II an infringe.
men upon or violation OF the constitution. then there
might be some apology Tor disegarding IT, But the dele
gates whom the people sent 10 Philadelphia in 1857
charged with the duty Of framing fundamental law for
the government Of the Union, having their
task submitted the result TO the people OF the several
States who, in approving thereof adopted the present
constitution OF the United States Now, by subdivision
Of section Of article OF that instrument, The people
have thus declared that q. -. +. ~. -.
.No person held TO service or labor In one STATE under
the laws thereof, escaping into another shall in conse-
9uence OF any law or regulation therein, be discharged
OF the party 70 whom such service labor may be
Here is imperative language shall be delivered up,
&c We recognise higher law" in coniravention OF
this Ii under this clause thai Congress enacted the
fugitive slave BILL pointing out in detail the course to be
pursued in retaining the fugitive Our southern breth
rem, who have suffered from The pous thefts and wick
ed Vaccinations OF the abotonists were entitled 10
law Of this kind else boas,ed constitution is sham
We do mol pretend that the law is perfect, on the con-
trary probably could be modified in such manner as to
render il less unpalaable. Still deem il constiu
tiona, and such every should respect IT, There Is
M m N
paihes OF every lover of liberty than the resistance Of an
oppressed people to the arbitrary rule of tryantnone
that rouses admiration more than 10 see a community
obeying self-mposed laws,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
From the Portland CMe.) News.
Verdict OF the People.

From Portland (Me.) News
Verdict OF shs People.
The result OF the elections which have taken place
since the passage Of the peace and Union measures BY
Congress are most gratifying and significant. They
show the entire safety OF eposng full confidence in the
patriotism intelligence and good sense Of the people. and
that their attachment TO democracy and the Union IL not
10 be shaken The voice of the people has risen clear
and nmisiakeabe, above the din and clater OF dema.
gogues and false friends OF the country and the shout OF
victory over them saluies our ears u up from
the democratic The elections in Maryland Ohio
Pennsy lvania and New Hampshire, in which the Union
democracy have made important gains and a general
against seconasm, and all who favor IT, against whix.
ism, and all who attempt defend and bolster il up and
10 favor OF democracy and the Union. The New Hamp-
shire Patriot thus briefly but justly the late cleo
tonS but here oms the gain oil democratic represent
alive in IFS own State in place OF wing sectionast
which gives us majority Of the representatives in New
Hampshire which was divided before, two and two; Z.
"The late elections In Pennsylvania, Ohio Maryland
&c tho first authoritative voice from people since
the passage Of the peace measures by Congress and
lis Among the members OF Congress from the two
frstnsmed States almost every one who voted Cor these
rs,eecied whilst most Of those Who voted sssn. Hose
have been defeated The result elections
81 os. almost :. n% The
proved Of them, while very large portion Of the federal
party As poln,edy condemned them In the result Of the
the democracy, and opposed TO Me further proess ag
stlon o the slavery question 70 the deriment Of all the
best Interests Of the country The uamph Of the
10 the triumph OF pa'riosm at all times and in this Il
u peculiarly So Faction, fanscism, and sgoguism
have thus been most emphs'ically rehuked. - $50
As party triumph tho result OF the cong ressions cleo
lions IN Ohio and Pennsyvania IL most important A
change oil seven members At least has made
Of the democrats, making difference Of fofeen In the
next Congress 10 favor oil the policy and measures OF the
democracy majority OF The delegation from Pennsyva-
now chosen u demJcrac, which the vote OF
that State for The democratic candidate f the choice OF
the next President deyoves upon the House New York
will soon follow suit In this respect rendering IL morally
certain that the democracy will haYe large nsiority in
the next Congress; and, having the delegation OF these three
great they will be certain OF eecna the nj Pfes
dent II the election a,es 10 the House"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

The Seward wings appear to have received very de-
cided overthrow in the late ward meetings Of tina, bar
monous party. The probabilities that they wLnot
succeed IN carrying the nomination OF more than one
Congressman IN the city, and that the selections for
mayor district attorney. &C.. will be all Fillmore men
The assembly nominations, howey the abolition pec-
ton may any rate in the few districts they think
sure 10 send wings and that perhaps the occasion
Of the vs recently made here by dist,nauished wire
worker from Albany. --Nsv York Globe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
TELEsRAPHIc REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
NJ Cosdtfio. Of III, North,rn Mark,t, ea

. y CondifioH of the Northern Marksts ts
NEW YORK. October %. p; m.-Governnent securities
steady Fancy stocks active Canton Company adva nced
57 Flour steady-saes Of 1000 barrels ~ 81 50
81 SO for common brands southern "a W Q6t Gen.
esee IS So l2t Sales of Genesee wheat Is III Ia;
red, 81 81 o. Corn is frm--sales Of prime mixed
cents yellow 81 60 Oats and rye unchanged.
Provil Arm Mess pork, Sll Lard " cents Cotton
steadysaes Of 400 bales fn prices Groceries steady
Whisky, 26 a 26a cents. as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
South Carolina and

South Carolina and le North
CHARLEsToS, Oct 2-The people Of this State iop
in ex pressing their determination the cath ie
encroachments OF the North. s.ts 9s.E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
.Inion Meaning in Sa ran

Union Meeting ~ SdpdNNaht ~
SAVANNAH October PA great meeting Of the friends OF
the Union be Leld this city night The papers
here generally denounce the disunonss In the biuerest
terms .3ts -s- $685. I'D Es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

~
New YORK, October 25 2, p. NAT auction to-day
$500 bags Rio coffee l0t III cents. according
quality. The auction sale OF went off spredly, and
the price OF blacks iuy sustained. e sstt