davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.
CHAPTER XIV.

who,,,or n memher or ont of Congress. he
,,ho looLs rnon tho workings of that august
hodv wi,h indifference must be a stole indeed.
oues,;ona If vital importance to tho peace and
,'s,,..;.,o. ,e ,I,a ,rho,e countrv are discussed
.'',i,i e-aa-,a, ~, would surnr;sa thc inex-
-,-,.. ,.,.,.,..;, and av,kcn IittIc
,.., o. ~ -, or ~ ,rcb hoosted liber-
=. m,.s...aa, oc ao.oa land and millions
- 1t a,.,,a,,,,oroa hv a s;noIo vote
T,,o,,,.,, .,;,,o - aoliors ava rreonentlv voted
ana. J, Ia a. oo,,aro or hungry sneculators.
I'', e. ,a,sad ,hat ahr;doe ,be RIGHTS
~, a.;,,;a. 80 .ho ,oonIe Conaictinp in
toros,a oIoah;no, tooo,her often works for the
nrhI;o cod II ,ho shono of compromises and
,s.. NJ 70 onon bannons that
,Y'n..a ,.....a,. 80 odvonced NV logislotion nc
ro,, ~ ,I,a nnh,;o GOOD and tho treasury is
e % se...,..,,to,.
A, A.. 49,. A. p,othorst;,e took his seat II
oa.,.,s.. ~, .,,o od,,;,;otra,;op couId mass
LIN ~. a.. o,,,n ovor,;ons Thu New York
I,,.I3 - ..oino, r.o proo;dent
..@,..N. ",,I .,.a -. 10. ,hat .ho
~ -, 49,, 90 h.,;o,,
ma;os;,~ Tt;s o.oa,od Il. .ood dcol of upoosi-
no., 4. ,,o r,;naa of ,hoso Who folt interes,ed
+. ,-a..;a. ,,,o ,,,hoo,o or oovornmont in mo,ion
,ho ohance ofbandl;ng tho loro
aaa.an.,ot;on that would othorwiso bo made
~. ,,,o soas;ono of C,onorees hords of fsnoc-
$500 .uorn, around the halls Of legislation.
,a,o.. ,oi,ar charoos bonds IN
,moan ,I,o ponroson,ativo and his constituent.
. T,nn. :. M az ;ntoroo,;ro ;rdividua, in tbe
,ahS.. as connros. who nlavs a consnicuous
80. .a,,o5 ~. ho ia tbc DISTINGUISHED in
s,'..,., ,.,'o ..,a,,a ,ho oord. and Ynovos tho
' .Pa It. ho u,oro. ohon, os a
- ..,'.o. ,o,,o,,;n snnnors
" ,;,t,o a,,or,
anu. ipasn a,.',,aaaa - -;,a ,hon, ;nanonoo IL
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
$500 PER ANNUM.

youth, been inveiglOd into marriage that his
wife had left him many years before, on find
ing herself deceived as to his property; that he
knew not where she was, whether alive or
dead that, if he married again, he incurred the
risk of the fate of felon; but that, finally, so
great was his devotion, he was prepared to peril
all, and fulfil his promise. And then he con-
jured her to go to the church. The end may
bc guessed By her virtue he conquered her
virtue. By her very magnanimity and spirit
of self-sacriilce he effected her ruin. He gave
her promise of marriage on the death of
his WIFE" of course, he had no wife. Let no
one too severely judge the unhappy girl. To
be utterly ignorant of vice is almost as danger
GUS as to be vicious.
TO BE CONTINUED
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

Rlay" The trustees of the New York Inebriatc
Asylum have put forth an appeal to the clergy
Of America for aid in carrying out the object
of the institution, which they claim to be the
first of The kind that will have been founded
in the world. The establishment of such an
institution is based upon the conclusion said
to have been arrived at, after years of investi-
cation of the morbid anatomy and pathology
of inebrety, that this affection is a disease,
constitutional and often hereditary; producing
in its progress peculiar insanity, which places
its victim beyond its control. The trustees,
having laid down this postulate, proceed to
argue the necessity of well-organizcd asylum
hospital, where persons afflicted with this dis
ease may he confined and treated, just as the
patients in any other hospital would be- in
stead of placing them in mere temperance
boarding-houses.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19


The sun is up-tho waves no more
Are surging on the sandy shore,
And far away the silent deep
Is slumb ring in its morning sleep;
The blustring winds no longer howl,
Or frowning clouds above us scowl;
But the pure sky with azure glow
Ia smiling in tho waves below.
The musquito, too, has ceased his horn,
AT tho first bushing sign of morn,
And homeward wings his hasty flight,
To seek covert from the light,
Where free from mans enquiring eye,
lie may in safe seclusion lie.
The beacon light no moro is seen
Spreading around iss golden sheen,
with many bright and twinkling ray,
TO guide the seaman on his way
But lonely on the beaten strand,
Where ocean pillows kiss the land,
A single house with balustrade
Ia reared upon the marshy glade;
Here solitude eternalreigns
Ger watry wastes and murky plains
'Tis Sunday, yet no pray'r Is said
No anthem sung, or sermon read
No voice ia heard--no, not sound
Der all the watry wastes around
No lashing wave to greet the car,
No merry winds are singing near
Tia Sunday where the bllows lie,
'Tis Sunday in the light blue sky;
The blue above-thc earth below
Tho rolling tides that ebb and flow,
All own tho Sabbath at this hour
All seem to feel its sacr'd pow'r.
II is pleasant thing to lay
Upon the bosom of the bay,
And see n hundred diIfTrent sails
Flap with the gently rising gales
Then spread their wings across tho deep,
And on their pathway homeward keep.
The breeze is rising-hoist the sail y
Spread our canvass to the gale,
And let the whito-capped billows roar,
Upon the distant, fading shore,
For we must homeward stem our way,
And leave the happy, smiling bay
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
TIER MI g .

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advancoi if not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaris-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceivod for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
fveccnts forerery subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
Rsis- Twelve lines or less constitute square.
Bel~ Single insertion SO cents per square.
Bs5- Wants, of lines, singleinsertion 2bcts.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

INCREASE OF CoLoRgD PRRsoSs.-Twenty
years ago the number of colorcd men in Cana
da West was three thousand four hundred ;
now there are more than forty thousand. In
four months after the passage of the fugitive
slave law ten thousand poured into the coun-
try.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
An Original Stotp.
THE POLITICIAN.

A STORY FOUNDED ON THE POLL
TICAL HISTORY OF DELAWARE,
UNFOLDING THE REAL CHAR
ACTER OF THE POLITICIAN,
AND SHOWING THE BANE-
Full INFLUENCE THAT
THE POT-HOUSE POLL
TICIAN HAS UPON
THE RISING GEN
GRAFTON.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
POETRY.

III N BS
Written OF Mdhons Ditch, Sunday konarv
June 4th, ls4s.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

by JANIS MONTGOMERY.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

| kxsu..
|gheftJ
|dil No
|WutiI
ItaHaa
|IlAis VI /
| lhslt |
| sid |
|tlsN /
|ialsts |
|nsuiA i
|, ioiv /
|qulfsl /
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

h X.
|illlasss
| Ailysl
. .lleGh.
| |slatth,
. 10 AillA
' u lnths
| Q. w. |
| Del |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

THr BUSINESS or SL,yEHUNTING IL lILINoIs.-A
paty Of slave hunters nom Missouri recently killed
negro whom they had pursued, in Randolph County,
plinos. The Sparta Herold says;
eve learn that an inquest has been held by Col.
Jones acting IA Coroner, on the body Of the negro
lately Killed a. Creek Bridge, and after render
ing verdict in accordance with the facts rs sisted IN
our columns last Friday, issued writs for the arrest
of parties engaged in The transaction The wits are
now in the hards Of the Deputy Sheriff., but have not
been served Citizens ealous Of the dignity OF Illinois
nav feel Justly indignant at persons from Missouri en-.
terrg our State and without the form or shsiow OF
legal authority searching houses and committing acts
of ipoecercy to our citizens but when our clhEens
give themselves sufficiently over to canine instincts 10
Voluntarily become hunting dogs Tor those same negro
drivers Indignation is fee bic word. The esse viii,
in all prob ability figure pretty largely al Circn Coprt
IL will perhaps be how the people OF hsnooipn
will tolerate the commission OF q wanton, bafparous
murder" 49,.
Another party Of these hunters is a. Chester ILL.,
pois. The Herald Of that place says;
"Such party has been here for week past looS-
irg for company of negroes that have been, accord
ing 10 all ordinary calculations, in Chicago week ago.
Our valiant men did little to display their vaor e1cep.
70 search one house in which there was but q lone
womsn-the husband being away-and TO present q
pistol TO little boy, demanding where those negroes
were These mighty men Of valor were equal to those
Who paid us visit last Spring. II may not DO well TOR
Cur friends to visit Sparta without the proper PsPe"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

Table b. containing the quantities OF raw cotton
exported into the United Kingdom shows, on the
whole, steady although somewhat Irregular rise
in the American supplies, if compared with which
the aggregate imports Of all the other countries
put tc pether form a small fraction only. The lm-
ports from Brazil reach their highest point IN
lc49 but decliIe from that year, go that IN lc5',
they are smaller than they had been 10 l-ii The
imports from the Mediterranean reach their maxi
mum point in 1852, when they amounted to Az
05s $40 lbs but they are still, IN loo-, about
three times larger than in l-ii. The most striking
feature of the whole table is presented by the col
umn exhibiting the exports Of cotton from the
East Indies From e. 639, 776 lbs. in l-ii, they
expand TO 80 33-, IA lbs in l-j7, in which year
the Indian imports exceed one-third part of the
American imports. A closer examination OF the
single years will prove that, whenever the Ameri-
can cotton supplies slacken, the Indian cotton pro-
duction becomes enlarged
ln regard to table c, showing the quantities OF
wool imported, it will suffice to remark that, from
ls44 to 1855. the aggregate import of wool Is
nearly doubled; that, in the same ratio the sup
plies from Europe diminish, those from Australia,
Asis, Afrcs, and South America, increase; aud
that, while the Australian supply Is BY far the
largest as to quantity, the ratio of increase during
the II years from lc4 to lo5-, Is greatest IN the
East IDdies and South Africa.
In conclusion, l give the total quantities (in I'M
peral auarters) Of grain aid meal imported into
the United Kingdom, together with the yearly ay
eree gazette prices of British wheat barley and
oats for the same period.
A.-lAPORIs OF GRAIN ASD MEAL IN IMPERIAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
UAGES OF FARM LABOR.

Some weeks stree, we Published an inquiry male
BY correspondent, to what were the eRrrenf rates
If wsges for farm laborers 10 dereat parts OF the
United States. He propouuded ten question: to
which we have received many answers and now en-
body enough Of them in tabular form to give the de-
sired information, IS TO the rate Of wages common IN
various parts OF the country.
We repeat the ten questions, sni give the answers
by the respective numbers:
|. Wages OF farm lsborer, per year.
.. Wsges Per month, for eight months of the year
3. Wages in sowing nd planting time, per mouth.
4. Wages in sowing sud planting time, per day.
5. Wages in hsying and haIves; time. per month.
6. Wages IN hayirg and harvest time, per lay.
:. Wages in time Of Fall work, per north.
s. Wsges in time Of Fall work. per dsy.
Q. Wages Of Winter work, per month.
10. Wages Of Winter work, per day.
TIE accuracy Of the following rates is vouched for
By the persoIs whose names follow each plsce:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Mr.. Bosrdmar of L.nccln. IL. says;

The general practice IN Central Illinois - 70 mrs
abou, the IL. of April for the crop corr sesson o.
until after harvest, which includes wnsa' oats ny
&C. Com cutting is reary al done By the snocA.
We paw from to 10 cents shock Tor pul.rS W
shocks from IL to IS hills squsreshocks rot tied-a'
which work hands make from 81 - u y per dsy.
greet share of THE corn paotlns IN tais Ssse oens
now dcre with two horse Planters, whcn pisnI tfV
rows q. once. and are mansget By two hands, ooth
riding TIE machine, drivins, the other opersuny
the dropping. The PISS; season, hands were hired
through the corn-crop for rom $3 70 SIS per msntn
ard 81 from sl5 70 slS Through hArsss. Until lsst
sesson | have psid trst-rs.e hands so per month
through the Sumner and as high SO 50 and 80 Tor
feeding in the Winter Feeding includes Slnfsys, snd
81 weather. By the term feeding is understood 10
this State hsung out shockcorn for 100 to $50 cattle
or 30 10 200 sheep. This is pad tor 81 from 50
% go month. Strengthening also is done altogether
by the hesd which work pays the best wsges Of any
thing or farm We pay . cents Per head, 81 which
price have psid men Is per day.
Our Athens Tenn correspondent says:
"Iu this section Of country, embrscing Western
North Carolina Northern Georgia, ami East Tennes-
see slaves only are hired by the year, and they are
very seldom hired for any shorter peod GOOD men ior
slA to $780, women cooks from 500 to SgV, caShi and
this is the only labor that commands money. Inc
above rates are paid over ali charges for good clothes
taxes, physicians charges, and loss OF time during
sickness Tee ususl for letting such property
is Jus, after the Christmas holidays.
white sbor does not run 90 long ~ the year but
generally during the crop, embracing or ) months
nom March or April This sort OF labor for a good
hard il worth $40 per month. The next densrd for
work il In harvest. when good able man csn get iron
81 10 81 . 10 cradle binders get from 81 cents to ~
cents per day. Day labor at s other times except IN
harvest is worth from 40 cents TO 80 cents per day
excep, for work done upon the rosds and tina; worth
- cents per day. We have very little work To do here
in Winter but making rails aud working the roads.
Tie former SOFT Of work is usually done by contract,
at the rate Of 10 to 80 cents per l0O All our white
labor is or the most part paid in corn st % cents per
bushe and bscon at 2 cents, which are the ordinary
prices However we have corn, az year before last
worth 81 So snd bacon 25 to 30 cents per 10. Weeau
such times haBi years.
"a large portion of orr population come under the
description OF poor folks snd, as they are forced TO
labor ior small wages they work just 80 much "a Will
provide a seanty daily bread. White labor very sci,
dom is paid in cash, bat IN the staples OF corn and
NEST.
1--WE have TO grass here. Our stock "a fed on the
blades of corn stripped off and cured This IL put up
in small bundles ard called fodder.
1--WE have no Fall work. The corn crop Il gath
cred az is convenient during the Fall and Winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
A HEALTHY COMMUNITY.


To d. ES,to- 81 TIE E. Y. T-i5ssA
SIR: send you the susjoired Letter q, very good
thing Of its kind. Il may be proper to s.e, in eIpls
naticp that it received by DR.. John Cur~sn, Sc
perptepdert Of the State Luuatic Hospts at Harms
burgb, Pa, in response to circular which be is nov
sendpg to individuals il the various townships Of he
Common wealth, asking information relative to tbs
plumber of insane ard diOtc persons within their 70
sDective limits. think you vii agree with the Doc
tor that it is too good 10 be lost:
"hoERIs, Togs County Pa, Oct. 1872
"DEARSIR: Our township IL ne~-orly 10 voterf
IN IT, There il not, sn1 has been, insane Of
idiotc peTsou resident in its borders. One thing msy
explain II at perhaps There taken here ITO cspies
of THI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 20 Of TIE SENIWEEKLr
ard IL Of the daily i5sues Of that paper. We are
reading community AID sl Republicans, consequently
there are neither idots insane among US and We
have not person, male or female above II years o.
age wao cannot read or write.
"Yours truly. W. W. BABE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

RATHER sxALL.-AR Republican in Minnesot, writes
ss folOws:
"The Democracy stipulated with the present P NJ
(who by the way is my brother and Republican,
hat he Sboud not rece,re and distribute TEg TRIBUNE
In ORDER 10 be accommodated with Post Office, he
assenteo but, Is al outsider, did not so coctracsi
and es have been a constant subscriber for your
paper for the last ten years more II will be pleasure
for me to do what il getting up ciub for 1t.
AL through the West, and to some extent in other
quarters, the Postmssters ere prohibited from render
ipg aid and comfort to Tx TRIBUNE under penalty Of
removal from Office; but the people do not seem to
labor under any such intsrd,ct, judging from the
extent and growth Of our subscription lis..
II is but just to the Postmasters to sts,e that many
of them deepse and defy the patty motive Of their
would-bs diotstOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
BRITISH COMMERCE.

From az OccsSonsl Correspondent.
LoNDoS, Sept. Q, 1859.
Having in former letter given some data as to
the Bullion import into the United Kingdom during
the fifteen years from l5ii to 1858, / think fit to
call attention to an official account, jest published,
and showing the imports and exports of the
recoUs matals for the first half Of the current
year. The following tables point out the quantity
of the imports with the countries from which they
were derived, and the quantity of exports, with
the countries TO which they were transshipped:
A.-IMPoRT or BULLION IN TIE FIRST Six months
OF 1879
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

A TUsSEL BEsgArH TIE EsGLrsH CEAssEL-
With regard to the proposed tunnel beneath the En-
pliih Channel, NJ. Ami Boue stated before the
Geological Society in London, at the session Of May
10, that he thought it highly probable that the
Channel bad not been ercsvsted merely BY water.
action. He supposes that it owed its origin to one Of
the lines Of disturbance which had assured that psr
ton Of the earhs crust aad that without doubt. tbs
fssure still existed to much greater depth than tho
sourdings, it being 6led with comparatively looss
material, which would prove q ssrioas Obs,scs To
submarine trnaeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1859

account for this phenomenon, one principal thing is
waiting. viz, Official statistics showing the move.
ment OF British home production of grain OF al
kinds during the period Of the fifteen years from
Is14 10 l-lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

BY comparing tables A and b, It will De found
that consequent upon the repeal of the Corn Laws,
despite the considerable increase in the quantity OF
foreign corn imported, the average prices Of grain
IN Great Britain Ns fE frpR beng lowered 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

when they % such bosLes or eise conssus TO uss
the ssns precautions used tins tme-lnsut only the
defenseless Again We say, friends, be cautious"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

RID IS. WHIrE.-Afer 1000 observations, ~
Charles DufOur bss made the discovery thai white
s.Gs twinkle more thss ed oass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
A-R,w H,11R,,ts Ixponrrp.

While the supply Of cotton, wool, and silk eI-
bibts q constant increase, that Of fax appears
quite stationsry bud, if We compare the year'
l-.4 and l-5-. rather decreasing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
ID o o F N G..
TESTERS
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING
PATENTED JANUARY II, 1889.
FIRST PREMIUM Il WARDED
ID o Q F / N G..
OHIO MECHANICS, INSTITUTE FAIR, 1853.

OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1883
We are now prepareto cover all kinds of Roofs steep or
fat new or old over shingles, tar metal steamboats, and
cars with this unequalled Roofing material From long
experience the business, the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing
WITH and after complete system Of chemical, artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts of
aud been adding it for yearshe has produced roof
which is offered critcisng public far superior to any
composition, and
EQUA.. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS
Some OF the inducements this Roofing offers viz: The
canvas is of the heaviest Kind rated in compositions
rendering perfectly Water Alright and very Elastic
before being put upon the The composition is only
net injurious to- but actually preservatye of cotton and
being tight, DANPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH 1T
TO CANVAS.
Theionts togeth, and the whole covered
with heavy coat of Cement compounded from materials
which will scale or crack or become injured bv
being walked over.
EVERY ROOF Is FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT.
For protecting METAL RooFs corrosion and leaking
our Cement alone possesses qualities of durability uf
equaled and is the cheapest coating that be used
fdenty believe this Roofing will 9uwear any three of the
ordinary coverings No OIL is brought in direct contact
on the Watertigh canvas made from which do
SqE oms11 Ra9Ts Fo SALE IN States "a ya
DclacGre, PTrginid, and the District Of Col.mlbid.
~ Believing that when the quality OF TINS Roofing is
qured in the above territory we have constructed man
sFfsisst fSEs f sFRREo
Prepared material for sale with instructions to put
s anu WIN be furnished to Agents, leaving them iai'
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
GEO. JACKSON, Agent,
southwest corner Baltimore and South stsii
Where testimonials and samples may be references
q REPATRNG DONE At rs sHoR S2R R6 SSFlNS ssy
pANK OF WESTON AND MANASSAS NOTES
Dpurchased by tfr THOS j CARSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
9nbIit Sales.
BY SAMUEL j. SOPER & GO.
Gll r..r.n nsg rsn H5ssI SALE rao...rx

EAST FAYETTE STREET.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Superior Court of Baltimore
city sitting as Court Of Equity the subscriber as trustee
VIII o1er for sale on MONDAY the 18th day OF ecem Der
next at O'Clock, NJ at public auction at the Exchange
Sales Rooms adjoining the Post Office street in the
city Of Batmorr: " wy
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND situate
and lying in the city Of Baltimore and described as follows
latl TO say Beginning for the the northwest in
t7rsecon of Fayette and Dallas Streets and running thence
westerly bounding the nOrthernmOst side of Fayrt
street 50 feet inches to the ground leased by Thomas Nc
Elderly to Thomas Curtain thence noTtherly with and
bounding on that ground 75 feet to Union alley thence
alley IS feet inches to the southernmost intersection Of
Union alley and Dallas street. and thence sOuthery bound
place Ofbeginnng. "
The improvements cOnsD of TWO twostory RRTCR
WELLiNG OUSES, Nos :l4and 2l6, two brick smoke
houses, one hanging lOusef meat ana wash house.
The terms of sale areOne thirG cash ay of sale
oncthr six and the other third twelve months there
after the credit payments to bear interest, and
cured by promSsoy notes with security to be approved by
the Trustee, all cash at the OPP ion of the purchaser
JOSEPH c. BOYD, Trustee,
II West Fayete street
SAMUEL j. SUPER h co,