davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
The Impeachment of President
~ johnson.

/ The London Times, commenting on the
impeachment of President johnson, says:
His popularity will certainly not be in
creased if the impeachment should break
down. Congress, however, was almost
compelled to try this last resource. There
was so much to lose by giving way to the
President that it would have been tanta-
mount to total defeat. The leaders have
come to the conclusion that they may as
well incur all the risks of impeachment at
once The threat will probably have no
more effect on Mr.. johnson than it had
in times past. He would prefer removal
by force to being made the instrument of
carrying out measures which are hateful
to him. ~
The Daily Nesos says:
The resolution undoubtedly marks 8
serious crisis in the affairs of the Republic,
although the issue of the contest can hardly
be doubtful The President, who has vic.
lated the law of the land in attempting to
displace the Secretary of War, is not like
ly to sit still under impeachment but he
is without real power. Although a power
full minority seeks to use him for its own
purposes, his capacity is too much discred-
tied for any party to make his cause its
own, and he is too near the enc of his term
vi OUuCC w A1hC ~ WOl III any OhC WAiiO
to stand or fall with his political fortunes.
Mr.. johnson, however, will probably be
the last man in the Republic to discover
this, and, in the meantime, to his binding
egotism everything is possible.
-
Nor PROFANE.--" Just what tinker's
dam is / have no means of knowing ; but
| believe it to be something very worth
less indeed" says Mr.. Thorn, White, in his
"Little Sermon" in Putnam's for March
Mr.. Thorn. Whites ignorance can, per-
haps, be enlightened, and his belief shown
to be sound The thinkers used to tramp
about England mending pots and kettles
They masticated and moistened morsel of
bread, and used it as dam around the
hole to be repaired to prevent the solder
from running off. After being thus en-
ployed what value remained in the damn"
Can anything be imagined more worth
less? Hence the proverb. If this expla-
nation, definition, or conjecture be not sat
isfactory, let somebody favor an inquiring
world with a better.-Boston Transcript.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
LIBRARY AND BOOK AGENCY.
"A. m KELLOGG,
101 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
COMMISSION AGENT

For purchasing Books by the hundred, or single cop
sent postpaid receipt of retail price. Large order
filed at Q discount.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

THE MOST popular lookout The look
out of the eyes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
APPLETON'S EDITION
NOVELS,
w PUBLISHING

From new Stereotype Plates, uniform with the Ne
Edition or Dickens, containing all the Notes OF
tine Author and printed from the latest
edition of the Authorized Text.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
THE WEST.

The Oregon Democratic State Conven-
ton, on the Goth, nominated j. 8. Smith
for Congress, and declared unanimously
for Pendleton for President. @ s .asit
The Michigan Republican State Con-
vention assembled on the 18th and selected
delegates to the National Convention. A
series Of resolutions was adopted, one in
favor of Grant for President On III I 4
News from New Mexico is to the effect
that the Indians are very Il Troublesome in
Grant county, infesting the woods snd
depredating upon almost everybody that
travels their way. They are banded in
numbers sufficiently large to jeopardise
the safety of the largest citizen trains.
A telegram from Cheyenne says that
Charles Martin, who has been on trial for
the murder of Andy Harris, and was &C
quilted by the jury on the 18th, was
hanged on the night of the Goth, by the
Vigilance Committee. They also hanged
man named Morgan, a notorious horse
thief Martin had threatened 10 furnish
another victim. b.5 al1 $3.50 '+q.
A furious storm of wind and rain, &C.
companied by thunder and lightning,
passed over great portion of the West
on the night of the 10th. In many places
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, etc, houses were unroofed and
blown down, cars thrown from the rail
road tracks, bridges demolished - and
human life, in some instances, destroyed.
In Chicago, large number of dwellings
were blown over-mostly unfinished and
unoccupied. One occupied house was
blown down and the inmates buried in the
ruins, woman killed and man seriously
| injured. The iron roof of the new ma
chine shop of the G. & r. /. r. R. Com
pany was lifted bodily and thrown to the
ground, and the building seriously dam
aged The Chicago papers say it was the
severest gale ever experienced in that Sec
ton. t..f1s i.s.
The steamer Magnolia exploded her
boilers when about twelve miles above
Cincinnati, on the afternoon of the 18th.
There were on board over one hundred
passengers and a crew of forty. OF
these only fifty-seven persons were, on the
day of the accident, known to have es-
capped. The greater portion of the cabin
was carried away by the explosion, and the
boat took fire immediately, and after the
remaining upper works were destroyed,
some powder in the magazine exploded,
destroying everything but the hull, which
soon sunk. Many of the passengers jumped
overheard and were drowned, while others
were burned to death. The following is
a list of those of the passengers and crew
who were reported, on the 10Th, as injured
and lost or missing:
Lost-Captain J. II. Prather James Stevens
second engineer; Perry Miller, second mate; VIM
Evans. barkeeper; Mary Copin, ehambermaid
| John Rees, of Felicity, o., was drowned; William
Evans, boatman, s missing: Miss Retta French
of Mason county. KY, lie supposed to be drowned
b. Bradford, of Ripley o., is also reported lost
Six deck hands, whose names are unknown, are
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
TO be Completed IN It0enty- FVve VOtatn'
Price IS Gents Each.

Printed on fine white paper clear type and conveniei
Size. Pronounced " A Miracle of Cheapness."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
By Francis 4. Isbell,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers'
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
CoR SALE AT AUCTION, THREE va,

EOR SALE AT AUCTION, THREE va.
Il LUABLE LITTLE FARMS. ABOUT OhE N;
NILE FROM THE EASTERN TERalSuS r 1s
THE MECRANICsyILLET URNPibk,EE@;ls S Sr rFg
COUNTY OF HANOVER AND hB0U ~ SEn E:'
MILES EAST OF RICHdOSD.-On THURS
DAY the 22d OF October, 1888, upon the premises
commencing at IL O'Clock 81, will he sold al auc-
ton. I'm the order advertised, the following pro
FARM well enclosed with 4 substantial
fcnce containing about FIFTY-THREE ACRES
ON which there Is a large and connections dwell
p-house. brick basement, containing ten goa
rooms: besides. closets, frame kitchen OF three
rooms barn. stable, iceb0use, &C.; all In goodor--
der. ON the farm there about 100 fruittrees o1
the most choice kind OF apple peach plum, cb.rfy
ounce, and pear. The land Is IN high state ol
Improvement, having been within the past iso
years heavily mauured: IS admirably aJapteI ~
the culture Of vegetables OF every description; 4u
It's nearness 10 the city OF Richmond, Win GOO
turnpike road renders II very valuable Tor ei'lei
market garden or dairy farm. ~. ,rs
8. A FARM about one mile distant TOE st = T
above named, containing about Sc e.,
ACRES, with . large front on the poie oses"
road. .,.,o,ad
O. A FARM adjacent 10 the one last mensioaTI sc,
containing above SEVEETY-FfyE ACEEs, aiso
With q large front on Pole Green road. ,.s,
There sre about seventy acres OF me TWO ,InsI
mentioned tracts heavily wooded Win oitsLr,
growth There Is a church near The apoS" ia'"S
and the neighbnrhood IS uueSccptlonable 49,,
plat OF the above farms may DC seen a. 4'
Office In \ few days.
TERMS Liberal and made known at sale
FRANCIS i. IsBELL,
&C H-OlaH, &tdts Anctiohee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
BY Wellington Goddin,
kuctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FARM OF THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY
AND ONE. QUARTER ACRES, IN HANOVER
COUNTY, TEN MILES NORTHEAST OF
RICHMOND, NEAR TO ATLEE'S STATION,
on THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
By virtue of deed Of trest executed to the sub
scribsr by Mr.. James NJ Carter, dated 4th Octo-
Der, 1852, duly recorded in Hanover County Court
and in obedleace to decree Of Hanover Circuit
Court pronounced on Sd October, 1868, in the case
of Carter against Ragland, etc, shall proceed to
sell at public auction, on the premises on FRI
DAY the 23d Of October. 1885, at II O'Clock NJ, II
fair If not the first fair day thereafter at the same
hour, that VALUABLE FARM located rs above,
on which Mr.. James NJ. Carter now resides. called
s.L.AUREL GROVE" containing THREE
HUNDRED AND ORTY AND ONE;QUARTER
ACRES OF LAND, of which about half Is open
land Of excellent quality, and the balance In org-
nal and secondary growth of oak and pine. The
improvements on the place consist of Il comforta-
bic dwelling and the usual other buldings-such as
barn. stable. quarters, etc.
TERMS AS to the costs and expenses OF sale
and the Of 80 4Sl 81 with interest from the nth
of October 1858. one-fourth thereof In cash; bal
ance at 8, Il, and ls months for negotiable notes
interest added, secured by trust deed; and as TO
any surplus, upon such terms as the said Carter
may direct.
w. fTODDlN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
SALE OF A VALU.

A 7ON1M EN- . SaLE oE II hhN-
" ABLE MANUEACIuRLNG MILL b AM
TRACT OF LAND IN CUMBERLAND COUN-
TY.-In pursuance Of the provisions of decrceo
the Circuit Court of Cumberland county made on
the 9th day Of August, 1888 at Il special term oi
said court In the case of Edward w. Sims plain-
tiff against Henry Is. Mcclellan, executor Of
George Fl. Matthews, deceased. and Wits J'
Dance, administrator OF John NJ. Miller. deceased
defendants, and William ID. Banton, administra-
tor de 6oniS non, with tho viii annexed OF James
Blanton, deceased who sues we'll for himself as
on behalf OF the creditors Of George ii. Matthews
deceased, Willis ). Dance and Margaret MS VIE
and Mary :. Miller, plaintiffs. rs. II. H. hcC!e-
Ian. executor OF George II. Matthews deceased
and rs trustee for his wife Kate Mcclellan Sni
Sarah Matthews, and the said Kate Mcclellan ana
Sarah Matthews, I'm their own right, defendants
the undersigned, special commissioners appointed
by said decree. will offer for sale on the premises
at public auction, tn the highest bidder, on WE'D
NESDAY the 18th day of November, 1898 the pro.
perty known as the CA IRA MILLS, with FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND attached thereto. situated In
the county Of Cumberland on Wiilis's river,
navigable stream, lfteen miles from Farmyilic, "n
the Southside railroad. The above mills are large
and valuable manufacturing and grlst mills, WIN
n circular saw mill attached to them. and valnA-
BILE STORE-HOUSE, COOPER-SHOP, &c. be-
longing to them, with n public road running
through said land.
I will also sell at the same time and place
TRACT OF LAND adjoining the mill property
containing ONE HUNDRED AND F0RIG
ACRES. with Il large and convenient FRAMED
DWELLING-HoUsE and all necessary OUT
HOUSES.
TERMS OF SALE VIII be on a credit or eight six
teen and twenty-rour months, equal fpstaimcntS
approved security, and The title retained as further
security: and the sale to be made subject u me
approval Of the Circuit Court OF Cumberland
county, and possession OF the property sold VII! De
given on the LIST day Of January. 1888.
JOHN w. WILSON.
&c l-Hawlm Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
AUCTTDM SALES.
TUTUEE DAY.
BY Wellington aoddin,
Anctioneer and Real Estate Aren't.
FUTURE DAY.
TINE g ELEBRATED ESTATE

3 -. ~ gfsa y III "
THE CELEBRATED ESTATE ON
n, Known AS aJAMEsT0WSi i isL SSSgs !;
CoETA1NINa TmRTEEN HGNDRED t Hn
EINETY-ONE ACRES, FOR SALE AT AtfrD,
TIOE.-At the request Of Major William AIlenI
shall GEN at public auction, at my Office, in he "a.
Of q The s9 aSs q sssa
HISTORIC FAME KNOWN AS JAMEsT0WE
ISLAND; Containing THIKTEES HUNDRED
AIR KNS hsp TH AGRE 1Gk Il sbsa YoGR
land Of great fertility, with ample wood and In
Der for the Ise OF the place There are on the plaes
the Revolution. and few other buildings for s
This property IS of peculiar value by reason ),
sells OF the largest size can load thus aordine Ss.
usual facilities for transporting 20 northern MAJ,
kets fruits, vegetables, and other crops The eli.
mate and the SOL are admirably adapted for early
Whilst the place is susceptible OF division int
several smaller tracts, II win be sold AS
Persons disposed to view the property can do @
at any time before the day Of sale
The title IS clear, except as to a lien OF abop,
80 ooo which will be discharged out Of the proceeds
The special attention OF northern capitalists q,
those disposedto embark In farming or In she truck
Ing business. is particularly called TO this truly
plat Of he island can be seen at my Office.
TERMS One-f,urth cash; balance at four. eight.
and twelve months for negotiable notes, lnteres,
added secured by trust deed. Possession at The
end of the year. W. GODDIS
suctinneer,
p. Son the foregoing estate there is frsl-rs,e
NEW WHARF where vessels drawing sixteen feet
water can approach. There Is also good bridge
connecting the island with the mainland at the
road leading to williamsburg, distant six and A
half miles. In addition. there IS upon 1t GOOD
ORCHARD Of various kinds OF fruit.
q 1es--# w. GODDIS,
oc s-2awtds Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
FURNITURE, &c.

TF YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGANT.
4 FURNITURE, and st the same ttlGe Cds,n,l5
and DpRABLE. 20 10 Il. a. ATkiNsoS,S
Governor street between Erenklin ard hosS III Nj
lss He has It Of his own nske, which Ee VIZ W
warrant also, Other grades. Tie Is veil PsepatSS,u
TO attend 10 the US DEEIAAlS1 De-, A.
MENT or his business IA every Stlie, 70 "Elsn -,
giyes his personal attention, EsYiDg hah 81 - ~,
pSrience Oi thirty years IS msnuiactuitei, ~
haters hnself that DC can give entire
REPAIRING and BOXING done IN S.o 0'-'
> W II. A. ATKINSON.
tyusu No. sea Governor sEeSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU.
~ ABLE FARM AND MILL, IN CHAR.
LOTTE COUNTY, ON STANTON RIVER
CONTAINING SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES-
lotte county pronounced on the 22d Of September
1858 in the case of Moseley etc.. against Faulkner
etc. we either OF us will sell at public auction
ber 1858 at o. clock p. NJ If fair If not the rs,
fair day thereafter, that VALUABLE FARM 10.
Gated as above, on which Nr. John b. Faulkner
DRED ACRES, together with the valuable min
thereon and the water privileges attached thereto
This land is said to be very valuable by reason q,
its fertility, the fine mill thereon, and other adyan
tages.
TERMS Six, twelve, and eighteen months for
bonds bearing interest, with good personal secu.
rity and the title retained as further security.
y y6H G9P p 1MN3sE1Er, Commissioners,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
BY Wellington Goddin,
huctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
TgNWENTY-T'

T'WENTY- TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS, ON
4 CHURCH HILL, IN THE SQUARE
BOUNDED BY TWENTY-SEVENTH TWEEN
TY-EIGHTH, N, AND 0 STREETS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTI0N:=Will be sold at auction on the
premises. on TUESDAY the Goth of October 1888,
at half-past o'clock L. NJ, that beautiful
SQUARE located rs above. known as SIMuNS'S
former streets and front on the two latter Of go
feet 1t will be sub-diyidcG into twenty-five lots,
fronting on Twcnty-scycnth and Twcnty-cighth
streets each 321 feet running back 1872 feet to an
alley In common, to he opened, sixteen feet wide.
TERMS: One-th!rd cash; balance at SIX and
twelve months for negotiable notes bearing inter-
est, secured by trust deed.
ne IA w. GODD1N AuctfOneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

q NOVEL REMEDY FOR FAMINE.-At a
late meeting of Paris workmen in the hall
of La Redoute, NJ. Gagne, an advocate, de-
clared that only one remedy existed for
the famine which prevailed in Algeria
namely, Notwithstanding else. This
gentleman proposed that persons of a phi
lanthropical spirit should give themselves
up for the good of all. He himself wished
to become the first victim and he stated
that he had taken the train to proceed to
Algeria and offer himself to the starving
Arabs; but having gone as far as Charen-
ton, he began to think that the representa-
tives of the nation ought to make the first
sacrifices, and he accordingly wrote to the
various deputies, but they had not yet re-
turned any answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
BY Wellington Goddin.
Real Estate A gent and Auctloneer.

VERY NEAT AND CONVENIENTLY
' LOCATED RESIDENCE ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF GRACE STREET NEAR ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH, FOR SALE.-I am authorized to sell
very neat and admirably wel'-arranged three-story
as above. 1t contains twelve rooms, beautifully
papercd, and finished In handsome style. The gas
chandeliers and fixtures are elegant. Marble man.
tells In the principal story. Bells In most of the
rooms. Cooking-range, with hot aud cold water,
attached; besides hot and cold water In the cham
has front of is by l5O feet to an alley. The whole
premises are in perfect OF der. AS location for
lawyer. doctor, dentist. 1t has many attractions,
such as office In the basement, with entrance from
Grace street. To fully appreciate the premises
1t is necessary to examine them. Applyto
&C l5-3t w. GDDDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioueer and Real Estate Agent,
FARM

GMALLFARM AT "WALNUT GROVE"
- CHURCH, IN HANOVER COUNTY SEVEN
MILES EAST OF RICHMOND CONTAINING
From ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN TO
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES FOR
SALE AT hUCTION.-Will be sold ut auction,
on the premises. on TUESDAY the goth of Octo-
Der, 1858, at Il O'Clock NJ. the FARM located as
above. now occupied by Shaver Dickinson. The
open land IS of light soil, admirably adapted for
early vegetables and fruits. There IS q full supply
of timber for the Of the place. The improve
ments consist of one new dwelling, containing six
rooms, and another told oncl containing three
rooms. The ncighborhOOd is most desirable one.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance Mt four. eight,
AMI twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added secured by a trust deed.
Ii w. GOlEDIN. ANciiOneQr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
T,RUsTEE's SALE OF A PORTION o

TNRUsTEE's SALE OF A PORTION OF
i THAT VALUABLE FARM CALLED
"HICKORY HILL ON THE BROOK TURN.
PIKE TWO AND HALF MILES NORTH OF
RICHMOND.-Byv virtue OF deed OF trust execu-
ted by the late John o. TAYLOR and wife to Loftin
n. Elicit and James Elicit. both now deceased,
bearing date 23d OF December, 1854 duly recorded
In Henrico County Court, shall. rs executor of
Loftin n. Elicit deceased, who survived James Ell
lett the other trustee, proceed to sell at public anc
ton, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY the 18Th
Of October, 1853, at O'Clock 2. NJ If fair, If not,
the first fair day thereafter, that portion OF the
HICKORY HILL ESTATE, of which John O.
Taylor died SEIZED fronts the west side Of the
Brook turnpike, embracing about SEVENTY
FIVE ACRES and bounded on the south 6y the
farm formerly owned by the late John Goddfn TO
be divided into two tracts OF az each accord
ing to plat and survey TO be exhibteda at the hour
OF sale.
These lots lie neutrality-suspicious. from the
turnpike back to the lands Of Mr.. Martin s. Tay-
Tor, with good building sites on each. They are
located In the most desirable neighborhood In Hem
rico county. and should attract the alter tion OF
persons wanting country-seats near to The city.
By consent Of parties, the sale will be one-fourth
cash balance at four, eight, and twelve months
for negotiable notes, interest added. secured by
trust deed. THOMAS ELLETI,
Executor Of Loftin N. Elicit, deceased and trus-
tee OticiO. Ocs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

T AND ON YORK RIVER.-"K KINGS
1 4 CREEK THE BEST FARM ON YORK
RIVER, ABOUT ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED ACRFS-TO BE SOLD IN LOTS OF
FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO TWO HUNDRED
ACRES AT PUBLIC SALE.-In obedience
made on the 9th of March, 1885, in the cases OF
Smith, cashier, us. Thomas y. Warren, and John
". Jones Thomas ID. Warren and wife, we,
the undersigned, special commissioners, viii
KINGS CREEK on York river, In York
county, at public auction. 10 the highest bidder
bidders. before the courthouse door OF York
county, on MONDAY the 10Th day or October, a.
D., 1853.
The sale win be made for ten per cent. OF the
purchase money IL cash, and the balance on
credit OF g. u and u months, equal installnents,
bearing interest from THE day Of sale the purcha-
to execute bonds with sufficient personal secu-
rty and the title 10 be retained until the purchase
money Is paid.
The commissioners are directed TO lay OF and
divide, under the direction OF = competent sur
veyor the said land In lots Of not less that twenty
FIVE nor more than two hundred acres, and 70 sell
judgments or said Smith, cashier: and said John
II. Jones against said Thomas ID. Warren, except
Ing from said sale II 1t be done, the dwelling
and curtilage and the lands adjoining, The survey
viii be made and the lots lad OF before the day OF
sale A plat will be exhibited on the day OF sale.
THE land is Immediately on York river. It's po-
sition, soil, fish and oysters, have given II the
name or being the best farm on York river. Thirty
years ago It purchased by It's present owner for
s52 900 Or thercaDoutS In cash and considered very
Williamsburg and about twelve miles from York.
town. Steamers connecting with the Richmond
and York River railroad TO Baltimore now pass II
four times leach wsyl week ~
WILLIAM Il. rFACEY,
see Special Gnmmi sstoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
VRUSTEE'S SALE OF sTORE-HOUsE

ENRUSTEE'S SALE OF STORE-HUUSE
4 ANDLOT AT CEDAR FORK, CAROLINE
COUNTY. BY virtue OF deed of trust executed
to the subscriber by Anderson ( Hewlett, bearlng
date the nth day of June. 1850 duly recorded In
OF proceed 10 sell IL public auction up the prem-
SEES on TUESDAY the 20sh day Of October, l.6s II
fair If not the first fair day thereafter At y "a.
the REAL ESTATE conveyed thereby ftontleg
the road at Cedar Fork one hundred IDS. aud
running bRck twenty-sight and two-a!ths yards
containing large and comfortable sLore-hoase,
mmber-house, shop, aud stable.
TERMS: accommodating, aud made kaown on
the day OF sale. WILLIAM q. MONCuRE,
oc9 Trustee.