davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

HINTS TO FARMERs.-Toads are the best protec-
ton of cabbage against lice.
Plants, when dropping, revived by few
grains of campbor.
Pears are generally improved by grating on the
mountain ash
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes, &C.,
from insects.
Lard spoils in warm weather, if it is cooked
enough on frying out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds ground, goes
as far as one hundred pounds in the kernel.
Corn meal should never be ground very fne it
inures the richness of it,
Turneps of small size have double the nutritious
matter that large have.
Rua Baga is the only root that increases in nutri
tious qualities as it increases in size
Sweet olive Oil is certain cure for the bite of
rattlesnake. Apply it internally and externally.
Rats and other yermine are kept away from grain
by sprinkIing of garlic when packing the sheaves
| Money skil1fulIy expended in drying land by
draining or otherwise, will be returned with ample
| interest
To scratches on horse wash the legs with
warm soapsuds and then with beef brine Two ap-
plications will cure in the worst case
| Timber, when cut in the spring. and exposed to-
the weather with the bark on, decays much sooner
than if cut in the fall
Experiments show apples to be equal to potatoes
to improve hogs, and decidedly superior for feeding
cattle.
| Wild onions may be destroyed by cultvating corn,
ploughlng and leaving the field in its ploughad
state all the winter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
Washington New. and Gossip.

THE New APPoINTEEs AT NEW YoRK.--Heman
Redfed, collector of the port wrs one of the Cas-
electors for the State at large in 1848 and has been
noted, since then, as being one of the most ultra
anti-Van Buren, politicians in New York
John J. Cisco, the assistant treasurer wa,
chairman of the Democratic general committee fol
the city and county of New York during the canvass
of 184s, and was The Democratic nominee for May
or Mt that time, at the next succeeding election
During that contest, he universally regarded rs
the Cass leader in the city.
John Romeyn Broadhead the new naval officer, Is
New Hampshire man orr ginaliy. He favored the
appointment of Dickinson in the Cabinet in the
place of Marcy, and more recently was supposed tC
sympathize in the cause of MIR. ID. and his friends
Indeed, the onslaught on the Administration in Put
nam's Magazine at first attributed, in Wash
ington, to his pen: though subsequently it becam,
known that he had washed his hands clear of the
course which his immediate friends were pursuing
General Cass is said to have urged him with great
zeal for an appointment.
For the truth of the above items, which we zeliI
from the Washington Star, VIC have the endorse
ment of gentleman who knows the facts to be so
and in whose statement we place implicit confidence
Such and such like is the general complexion of tbe
leading appointments in New York, and Throughout
The Northern States; and these things proving, az
they co. the ridiculous groundlessness of the osten
sible causes of complaint put forward by boiling
factonists, show conclusively that some other anG
more interested motives must have been at the bot
tom of their movements and add confirmation to eu
belief, that it is their desire to drive the present
strict construction Secretaries from the Cabinet t.
leave room for others that ght be more subservi
ent to the schemes of New York SPECTATORS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
The North Carolina Statesman.

We have received and will publish at our earliest
convenience the Prospectus of new weekly and
semi-weekly paper, to be called the "North Carroll
Statesman" the publication of which is to be
commenced on the first day of January next, at
Raleigh, N: c.. by E. Cantwell and w. Whitaker
Esqs. We refrain from any serious comment upon
the political course indicated by the Prospectus
til we publish that document itself. Mr.. { ant
WELL who, we presume, will be the Editor, brings tc
his task scholarship and ability as writer; Mr.
Whitaker is practical Printer, and, we believe q
clever fellow. In pecuniaay point of view, we
wish the enterprise the utmost success in a polit
cal one, cannot. since the proposed paper is tt
occupy the same ground which the Free Press" die
here during the campaign between Messrs. Asht
and Leak. Apart from what we must regard al
radical unsoundness upon the distribution question
the Statesman" will, no doubt, be able and in
ternStinC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
z.
GREENE c. BRoNsoN. Esq New York.
From the Fayetteville Caroliuian.
Western Railroad.

general meeting of the Stockholders of the Yves.
fern Railroad Company called by the President and
Directors at the request of Messrs Smith & Colby. was
convened at the Fayetteville Hall on Thursday last
Nal John II. Cook was called TO the Chair, and Jno
NJ. Rose was appointed Secy majority of the
STOCK was represented, Mr. Hatch, of New York.
holding the proxy of Messrs. Smith & Colby That
gentleman submitted proposition 10 amend the by
majority OF the stock 10 displace Director at any
lime and supply his place. This proposition did not
receive second, and not therefore put TO vote.
In the evening, Mr. Hatch in behalf of his princi.
pals. offered series of resolutions embodying pro.
position amounting substantially 10 this that the 10.
cation OF the line of the Railroad should not be made
oy the Directors OF the Company, but by meeting
OF stockholders called for that purpose, and that nc
contracts should be let out until the location should
De mus made This proposition was received with
as little favor as the former, and lay upon the table
unseconded. go
nj. Hatch then offered another resolution. pToy,o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

Governor Johnson of Tennessee, we learn from
the Nashville Daiy Union and american. delivered his
inaugural address on Monday last in the presence of
the General Assembly of Tennessee, and immense
concourse of citizens We extract from our contem-
porary the subjoined brief summary of the address
1st Gov. Johnson believes it the duty of the demo-
cratic party, at the present momentous crisis to re-
more TO first principles, and confne the gov
eminent within the ancient landmarks, as laid down
by Jefferson, and The other great founders of the de-
mocratc party. He insists upon strict construction
of the Federal Constitution, and an appeal to the
States, in all cases of doubtful power for an express
grant of such power, if deemed compatible with the
public interests.
I'd. He favors well regulated and ndicous system
and calculated to give all reasonable facilities the
Mechanical, Agricultural and Commercial pursuits of
the country.
3D. On the important question of the power of the
Legislature to grant the right of way through the real
estate of individuals 10 companies authorized 10 con-
struct works of internal improvements, Gov. Johnson
suggest that, at early day, some boundary should
be fixed by the judicial tribunals, the people them
selves and that such boundary, when fixed, should
be the public necessity and not the assumption of
public convenience.
All. The education of the great of people, and
the elevation and remuneration of the laborer, are
subjects which have long engrossed Gov. Johnson's
attention. and enlisted the best wishes of his heart
In this paper these sub REQUIRED TO- and en-
! forced with eloquent ability
5th. On the subject OF the Public Domain, Gov.
Johnson believes it should be consecraed to the high
and benefcent purpose of providing homes for the
piness and wealth in time of peace and in time of war
it would raise up the only kind of a standing army
which can safely be relied upon and trusted in re-
publican government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

An Irishman was brought up before late magi'.S
trate for the east riding charge of vagrancy anu
was thus questioned -" What trade you?" Pat
=" Sure your honor. now, I'm salt sailor" You
in the seafearing life question. whether You have
ever been TO sea in your life % Pat" Sure now,
am. does your honor think came over from OVID
Ireland in wagon =, Commit him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

Sons OF TEMPrRANeE.-The Grand Division ofth 9
State Of North Carolina 10 now in session in this
town, having convened at Temperance Hall on
Wednesday forenoon. The attendance is large,
numbering about one hundred and fifty delegates
from all parts of the State, and lively interest APP
pears to be manifested in the cause. We learn that
the only business of importance so far, has been
the election of officers for the ensuing year. Of
these we have not been able to obtain list.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

PREMIUM FOR HARNESS Our fellow citizen Mr.
j. j. Conoly, took the premium at the late State Fair
for the best single Harness. This speaks well fol
the skill and taste of our neghbor. Let the fact be
rem emhered by those who want work done in the
first style This harness sold yesterday morning fol
$l25. Mr.. C. did not compete for double Harness.
nj
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
CEHONn nISpAT(,u

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-The loss by the fire in this
city amounts to 100000, on which there is an in
surance Of 100000 In Philadelp hia the American
and Franklin Offices lose each SIS 900. In NYorks
the Home Office loses $4,000; Hudson River SIS, 600
and Liverpool Royal $4,000. The balance is divi.
ded amongst the Louisville offices and various South:
ern and Eastern agencies. The Journal was pub
| lished TODAY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
Great Fire In LouisvtlIc.-The Journal Office nj
other Valuable Property Con sumed.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 2l.-An immense fire occurred
this morning. The Journal Office; the Louisville
rolling mill warehouse containing large quantity
of iron, Hobrook's tobacco warehouse, the immense
wholesale drug store of Wilson & Starbrd, Smiths
two stove warehouses; three dry goods store and a
trunk factory all, with their contents, are destroy
ed. The block from Bullet street half way to Wa.
ter on fifth is entirely destroyed, and the fire is still
raging
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

Ba~The steamer Northern Light, with 700 pas.
sengers and $4,50o,0oo [probably error] in gold
and San Francisco dates of Oct. 1st, put in to Nor
folk on the 25h inst, short of coal and provisions
Her news was unmportant. The San Francisco
markets were dull, at prices favorins buyers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
Sailing of the Humboldt,

New YORK, Oct. 22-The steamer Humboldt sail
ed TO day for Southampton, with 100 passengers, a.
mongst whom is Lewis Cass. jr She also takes ou
100000 in specie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
teresting.

SOMETHING FUNEY.-Among the most ferocious
denouncers of the appointments made by the Presi
dent, is JAMES GORDON BENNETT of the New York
Herald, and among his favorite aversions Messrs
SoULE and BELMoNTE, adopted citisens, who have
received foreign missions. He is down upon the ap-
pontment of these citizens of foreign BIRTH and his
righteous Indignation is the proper and becom-
ing, when it is recolleced that Mr.. BENNETT, him
selfa Scotchman although resident of this coun-
try for thirty years-took the oath of allegiance
to the United States only three years since This is
the enthusiastic American who is so awfully scan
dalized by the appointment of such new men as
SoULE and BELMoNTE. A man of much deberation,
is MIR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, and very assuredly
second Daniel come to judgment on the PIERCE
Administration
From Whitaker's we have "The Monks Revenge
tale of the latest crusade, by Samuel Spring. Esq
A novel of the Age of Chvalry, wherein are mixed
the Crescent and the Cross, the Battle axe and the
Cimetar. Price so cents.
Helen Mulgrove, or the Jesuit Executorship," Of
the order as * Beatrice essentially an anti
Catholic controversial novel of considerable ability
Cloth-50 cents.
Also, Graham and Cooley for November. both
don't understand Godeys embroidery doings, altho
they may interest the ladies.
Also, Gleason's Pctorial' for this week. i
contains illustrations of articles on exhibition al
the Crystal Palace, and picture of Donald Nc
Kays big ship, "Tbe Great Republic"
Hag~ We give in full Mr.. BRoNsoN's letter to Sec
rotary GUTHRIE to which the Secretarys letter pub
lished yesterday the reply. The whole cores
pondence is now before our readers. 1t is of very
great Importance in itself; but, part of the pc
ltcal history of the country, which may again come
up, we like to have it on record in our columns fol
the convenience of future reference.
Daily Journal, 9Th inst
THE STATE FA1R-We have been forced from want o
space the Catalogue Articles exhibition, bu
will shortly give it, with the list of Premiums awarded,
other items of interest.
| Coast.
The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston on thu
| Oath inst, with Havana dates to the 22d Affair
in Cuba quiet. News generally unimportant. Blu
siness steady but not active.
The island of st. Thomas has suffered greatly
from the Storm which has raised with terrible VIC
ence all along the Southern coast doing great dam
age to the shipping; and it is feared to human life
The destruction at town called Brunswick has bee
Fearful the place nearly covered with waier-a
the wharves swept off, houses blown down.. &c. a
mong them the large engine house. Accounts Q
serious disasters are looked for.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28
From the Richmond Enquirer


The following letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury will surprise body That the removal of
Collector Bronson would be the conse uence OF his
recent letter of defiance the President is what every
person with ust sense of proprety must have ex-
pected. 1t is incompatible with the dignity OF the
Executive 10 retain subordnates in office who mani
fest of respect for their superors. The letter
of Mr. Bronson was an appeal to faction against the
policy of the Administration, and manfestly de-
signed as a challenge 10 the President. Whatever
may be opinion Of the prOprety of the first letter
from Mr. Guthrie we cannot but approve the present
action of the Executive. The President is right in
dismissing Bronson, and the country will sustain him.
This prompt, bold and just measure illustrates his
ergy of character and will inspire ardour and conf
dence in the bosom of his friends. The timid may
falter and the treacherous may desert, but honest
Democrats will stand by their President in his strug-
gle with faction. For time no doubt the rage of
faction will fill the country with its infurate yes,
but, the ebuton over, returning reason will vindi-
cate the President and cover the traitors with mered
contempt.
The successor of Mr.. Bronson is sound Demo-
crat and worthy
From the Washington Union, Oct %
SATURDAY MORNING, Oct %
SIR Recently | addressed letter TO Collector
Bronson and other officers OF the customs in the city
of New York.
By some means imperfect copy of that letter,
purporting TO have been communicated from New
York by telegraph, published in of the papers
of this city.
This rendered it proper for me to give to the public
correct sopy and upon the ground of that pubca-
lion, under such circumstances. Collector Bronson
published his longdeayed reply, even before the ORR
gnal had reached me.
Under these circumstances, deem it proper 10 trans
nit to you for publication, the enclosed letter
Very respectfully. JAMES GUTHRIE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

STATE FAIR RECEIPTs.-The total amount received
from all up to Thursday evening last, was
S2792,O5. The entire receipts will reach at least So
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

THE NEXT FAIR.-The next State Fair of North
Carolina will commence on the Sd Tuesday in Octo
Der, 1854, the time fixed by the State Society or
Tuesday night last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-28

THEATRICAL-NIr James Anderson, the English
tragedan, will shortly visit the United States. He
has played farewell engagement at the Great Nation
al Standard Theatre, London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY RAILROADS.

DUFFAL O and NETWORK CITY RAILROAD via
ID N.-Yerl ssl M Rsllrs1 H0aSELLSviLLk 49,
BUFF AIO sirrc-Trsus from f< Of Dssa> ssvo
BprrsIo ExrsEss-Threeeh b IL hsars vshss ss>.es
ssErsfe. o me for co Lahs
sI5AM MAI raAIS-Scerpns 81 Ell efef,ons
SPIN Exrsrss Ts.is-Arrfvs e Bstsis 81 y Han
J. u. H0Yr S<p~rstss1ssA
W c. rAlisspss Asras No cozrisndsst, ocfs
STATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot Of WhisehansS-
QUARANTINE SrAPLErox yASDERsiLI LANptn0 u
L<.ve Staten Island Lave >svYsxk
From GAN Jpn rron IAN 20 Pm
Nret boar rom the ssna oeioek fs- 81 o-uaa
Nsht eSa frOn NewfOr M eleek fsrs ~ esoa esosssss
trclnieS
ssSpsy ARaAsexxxxr-Bsas every s.n hsss snss
An ASST Might eosrs selosk the isasa 10 sssssa
rom New.lcyk-
IRON PECK-SLIP PIER.- For Shrewsbury,
Lers s,.nsh aehssS pssh occ.s Bssss Pss wsAasssA
Ncrnts posA Brown Dek Msless~s Bed 8<nk rks
and sreneiS ALICE & PRICE A Hsessssy I'll
leave fsehsP Ne--hsvsn Pier Es River asiy sNswsi
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
Godl.

COAL-Very best quality of Red Ash Stove and Ege,
~ Tor sro-rs and nls screened from the yard No
Goeret 20 Md White Asa 81 - ID PEI ,sn - ssTS
from hoets MAJ 1LlNIOo
ACKAWANNA COAL-Funsce ard steamer
IL imp Is se BY the Delaware and Hadsoa Canal Comps
aud - 60 per tan a. Rond0aL ana VIA n'eI
re st added NsWYok Apply :; the Once Of tie company
Nc 81 " sllst. New-iork
DITTSTON COAL-The Pennsylvania Coal Com
INV prepared superior Wke Ash PHtso1 Coal Of
al 81. in good order sui able for shPRnE s-a
domestic purposes from IL bos yAds u ths CLy "iAf
bursb md Bruokyu The C0upeuy ses are sren :. ea1o
h God dsp.oh vss.s osirns OF ro s-eo
P,rirr gwen the delivers Of Coal for i9nesc or
pose. Arplv tn ofe-, corner Of Bru>dssv and Walt
OLA COAL-The Pennsy lvanis Coal Company have
Pc. Co. ar .ae Also few carsoss o. Chestnut Goal IL
quir. si tbeir ofEce. Broadway and Walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
NrFW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Passenge

~ TI.r. leave pier to.' g psa%s. foi S 49,,
MAIL O. A N for Dankrs sad bsfe sn4 inisrnedi.ts
by this train VIII remain Owe nsh any as
RECOMMENDATIONS u 81 NJ for Delaware and al intsr'
WAYM3 P NJ for De .vsre and all inssrmsa.ts ssdOns
NIGHT EXPRESS 5 I. n Tor Dunsirs and Buffalo
EMIGRANT r. NJ TOR Dunsrt and all tatsrmsdss ssoas
he sSr S ae eennes psni ws the LAX. shgr.
rod e, c:saa oasa1s c s .ss o ssa. D.a
and Chicaxo CHARLES Msor. sapsrintendent
CTONINGTON LINE, for BOSTON, PR0YI-
without change " esynr the Eastern Mail
John sO1d Il S a n: ss
and Proyence kArsd leaving Neg fort
g.l.eyylaee at o'clock stoainrea O'Clock NJ
a. Of The NAL train ghich leaves Bosoa
an es .snce The o.cers experienced And Attentive
The A route psro 70 eaer BEING
S.tos = sSs.ne. n hos. :, ether sf the other rss.
lie COMMODORE holn Ssw-YorE NOOd., "Wednesday and
Friday Frn s,oonxton-fHesdsy Thur1sy <nd Saturday
Ia,a, FROM RON @saa..a.y ssd F.
On ;yS: SsaoF . psss's sus ssSs
IcEd By trsias iron stoznzt0a Il A
Bszaze Master sccoG ss tie seaner Iad 'a
fTas1s behs hsrOona Orsht spplieatioa may b nads
a. Pisr No y r. OF 4 The onee NO ~ D..ss'-Pses-
L'OR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
Ths pleadid AID O. peror BAY STATE Capt Wa
Brown snd kHPIRE STATE c.ptsn BentEsn Byton cave "a
t tf1 if 81 fssa iSssS s1DS :ss ss
E. s'sIs s6sb ia AZ ra s .ss II We
CENTRAL RAILROAD If NEW-JERSEY.-New
u York sonsryle .ns E.-soa-wnSer su.aF-nsu1on snd
.sI s S R1 s sss7"a = Ak "a u s.s.
Yen sousrvls zap al Leave PaIhYI.sA opDo,
n Ths Lac eo1aets wtA Aias BY the j. a~is'A'
ssrs. ecsssss VIII sl. ton ss--Yort - foovs ssn Plata
Sc sr Atsnr1ss Az fon soaers f,f Ps.p.a ~. TO-
$500 ~ ssssi.s. Assso.n N.Sss ssss a.
GEO Il PE0aAH, saPssis;sadsD'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18
ALBEIT II. NIcoLtY, Aucfioreer
GREAT AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
~ u 32J al
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND
WHARF PROPERTY. AT EAST NEWARK,
On the Psssaic River opposite the City Of Newark auction
ALERT II NICOL4Y

On the Psssac River opposite the City Of NeS ark auction
ALBERT II NICOLAY
wnlsel on WEDNESDAY De-, o. 1853 at II o'clock A NJ
on THE GROUND,
5 desbe Building Lot Wharf Property located at EAST
NEWARK Lots 2Iloo feet AID viii be sold with the
privilege of adjoining lots of the same size
This properly presents advantages 10 merchans m.nufur
and workn either for private residences OF bs
uc ruruoses well safe and profitable invest sn-b d.
ecy orrote The large houhng City Of Newark which
sus over GO inhabitants Newark or the mos, ssan
cities in tie Union largest the State OF NeJersey ani
dnsuhed for s rspd growth and improvements lis various
srd extensive msnufcois in which has rivshe enterprise
Of ito inhabitants and iis beautiful and healthy location
part The properly locsed the east bank Of
the River being the eide 70 NewYork and pos
. advantages cheap and healthy location Of "heh
are surpassed bsuytogther with The benefit Of good
market tutine locality and immediate proximity TO churches Of
good schools The lots lie either side Of
Railroad which has depot in the center OF this
properly which Trims half hour aud enables per-
reach NewYok in about twenty minutes at com mutation
pc. Stages every fifteen minutes during the day
plank road from jersey Ctyaso steamboats, from New'YOri
fare ~ ard 10 cents respectively which renders TINS place easy
Of can be desired.
There adjoining and belonging this Proper
~ steamboats, and sailing vessels constantly passing and
re.pang and which for wharf purposes h not surpassed
all wide and regularly laid out along the borders Of
which eco shade have been planted and about many moro
will be planted during the coming spring The Pro-
reo Of this property rapidly improving 1t in such manner
make respect desirable for building or business pur-
poses Nearly 500 lots been sold during the ph
sale and believed that there place in the vicinity #
oh affords to business
uoture others capitalists for investment From the
have been already sold the contemplated
improvements convenience of and the Railroad interests
this property confidently expected that these
lots will soon be the cite Of thriving city.
TERMS which win be very easy will he made known the Day
OF sale. TITLE 1NDlSPUTABLE.
FREE EXCURSIONS will be made by the n. j. Railroad
MONDAY and TUESDAY, October "a and 2 at 10 and 81
O'Clock NJ each day for the purpose of giving all des
purchasing portion Of this property opportunity Of
viewing II before the sale
For Lhosrsphc Maps FREE TICKETS and full particulars
apply to the Auctoneer No 20 WAlls- (51l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-18

FGE az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TORS SALE-fhe VA
rahle Homestead Of he ate UDGE GRANGER situate
Grsrsee sarstoss County and consist ne OF .e1 - s 81
lsh Greek isrze Of water
which The outlet of SIAoS. LAKE. sad s1orcs not. p,es, M
srrrsssd n UpOn the fsrm SASNi- Or O. M,
ldsh ne Csfdns Asehine Plaster Mil seser D<eins
Hotsss and Der build 81 VI which vii DC e Puoc Al
Schuservc Hoase in the village Of schryerv :.
rucga TUESDAY Oct IS 1854 al le 0eloe " D. :
DILLINGHAM; Admin stTstor 20 al order u ne >f
Counv Der Of sale kc inquire o. he III
riprsor RORERT LOSEE. Ess schaylers 4e Jltse VIZ
Srrinf = lS-sPb H. Isekson foufhsss<