davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

.Nr. Ciny and the Presidency.-The Lexing
ton (ky.) observer in referring to Mr.. Webster
and the next Presidency. states that Hr. Clay's
being candidate, depends upon two contin-
geucies alone, and they dependent upon each
other. The first will he the getting OF his own
consent to occupy that position, and that again
will depend upon the state of his health The
Observer also adds:
awe cannot believe that, whilst the whole
country is responding with such united voice
in favor of that series of measures which gave
peace to the land their great author should be
laid aside for any one, however elevated in fame
or distinguished by services he may be.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsIIINGrON. Oct, =, 1851.

Sir: The president has learned t'on the
newspapers. with tie deep st regret, that dis.
graceful outrage has recen y been committed
Hv 4 lawes mob, who have by force rescued Il
fugitive from labor from the custody ot the
marshal, thereby resisting the execution OF ie'
u.l process and setting the law at defiance.
Tie hopes that the statements re>pectln. the
occurrence are exaggerated, especially us II
took place at your residence, and no comnu.
uicstion upon the subject has been receive"
from YOU. But whatever may have been the
extent OF the outrage, he expects that no efforts
will be spared, on your paIt and THAT ol tno
marshal, to bring the guilty offenders to justice
The suprem ICY Of the laws must be maintain
taiued, at every hazard and at any sacrifice.
Men whose sworn duty it is to execute Then,
,,,u., l, ,rot.cted AN sustained in the discharge
Of that duty. e
| cannot doubt that the great majority OF
vour citizens are loyal to the Constitution ana
that they will aid tie proper officers III o'lnsi
iny to Justice those who have wan only ana
wirkediy violated the Eost sacred duty o' Il
citizen. in free Republic. by sert'nS an exam
IL. which. # followed, must endanger the lie
IF every officer charged with the execution OF
am sir, very respectfully, your obedient
se'.%"'' l|;',"eh J.J. RIrTENDEN.
Acting Sc rtary.
To lanes r. Lawrence, E q. Atto' me of tie
United States for the Mort ern District ol
New York.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

of Upper Georgia, like those of Western Vir-
ginia, are hostile to Abolition as il has en pre-
seute to them, and in favor of upholding what
they term Southern Rights But at heart
they wish every negro was back in Africa, and
instead of consenting to dissolve the Union in
behalf Of the extension Of slavery, they would
welcome the Union without slavery MS an alter,
native to slavery without the Union. III sup
port of this assertion, we confidently appeal TO
the future.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
Hon. William Melville.

We see that t:ol. McWILLIE has n"f Withdrawn
from the contest, but is still candidate 10 repre-
sent the people OF The third congressional district
Of Mississippi in the Congress of the U. States
His address to his constituents we observe III the
Southern Sun, of the 25lh ut. We hope he may
reelected by handsome majority.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
Nominations for the Presidency.

The Democrats Of Racin" county, Wisconsin,
have nominated Hon. Henry Dodge for the Pre'l-
dency.
The Wings of Guilf,rd county, N. C., have
nominated MilIard Fillmore for President, and
uon VIM Graham, Of N. G. for Vice President
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

Instructions of The President uuh rrgard I"
The Surocuse Outrage. The f,l"wing is II
copy of the letter addressed by MIR. Crlttenden
to the District Attorney Of Northern New York,
on the receipt of the intelligence OF the rescue
of fugitive slave by the mob at Syracuse.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
Farmer and Planter.

This excellent Agriculture: Monthly, has been
received. We regret not having rereived this pa
per regularly, as the volume is valuable for bind
ing, book OF reference,-price only $l,oo per
annum.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
ITEMS OF NEWS.

tW The French and English Ministers have
received jointly notice from their respective
Governments that the fleets of the two nations
will watch the coast to prevent further invasions
ofCuba.
HoThe Post Office at White Oak, Fairfield
District, in this State, has been discontinued.
W gang Of burglars have been engaged in
series of extensive robberps at Buffalo, N. Y.
One office, that OF HawIey g. Co., was pundered
of $4,000
G Judge Sharkey has declined running for the
office of U s. Senator, and accepted the appoint
men OF Consul 10 avana, The Office repu-
ted to BE- worth $S00O year.
U The greatPedesirian feat of Ellsworth was
completed at st. Louis, he having walked 1000
miles in as many successive hours and expressed
his readiness to extend the same TO 500 miles
more.
r. Ex-President Tyler has written letter to
Calderon ,Ie la Barca, the Spanish Minister, Solic
Ting his intprcession for the release Of the uban
prisoners.
0F The Rev. Frederick Stirr. travelling agent
of the Board Of Foreign Missions, and an eminent
Minister of the Methodist Protestant Church, died
OH the 18th inst, of paralysis, in Fremont, Ohio.
D- An official order has been pub iShed by the
Post Master General for increased compensation
to postnasers wherever the Auditor of the Trea-
sury for the Post Office Department shall have
satisfactory proof by affidavit or otherwise, that
the Iabnrs of any postmaster have been increased
and his commission reduced.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
Error.

In the sale oflan,l advertised BY ]. B. N'Cant's
ESQ, Commissioner in Equity for Fairfield l'Is-
trict, the day of s lie sh,ud be OIL Saturday 10Th
November. in pl,ce OF 5rh, as first advertised.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04


WHITE SLAvERy.- The shirt sewers of
New York held meeting in that city OIL the
evening ot The 9TH instant, III an address
or appeal to the public , nj, showing their
il.paiI, hard worked, IL, st miserable CON-
dtion. We make the following extracts from
it:
"Prices of shirts made for large shirt manu-
factories range tro.n cents TO 81 cents; while
our lowest prices are % cents for cheap shirts,
and IS cents for the best made article. Our
urices range thus for the same article, only that
ours are ". Il made, which cannot be said OF
Saie shirts:
Cheap Suirts, shop made 8 to 10 cts.
Best Shirts, shop made, 81 TO oo
Cheap shirts, Association made, 25 to 80 "
Best shirts. Association made, 10
Collars, shop made, /, 2and
Collars, Association mad 3 I" lo
"Tne condition OF the shit sewers OF our
city is lan,eutabe, and calls ior your klndest
and warmest sympsthies. 1t is estimated tl'at
their numbers at present exceed SIX tlo"sallu.
Many OF these are young and i'ir'iuless OF,
uhans early LETT to slrugy le with poverty, and
solely dependent upon the preca'l"us pl'tance
of wages doled out by employers. Others are
widows, depending upon the needle Tor Inc
support of the helpless children, and with III :
piltauce of $50 per week, trying to leed,
clotne, and pay the rent OF Il fam " we i'eeu
not cell YOU this cannot be done. lhey bear
in silence, sutferings and trials that would chill
tie steriest hearts to recount. lhe defence
less url often wresles wit, poverty, hunger,
temptation, antil dre necessity iorces s"u i'"u
fearful alternatives upon her. Is this Christian
| Is it human!
"Oh, men, with sisters dear;
Oh, ule w.tn mothers and wives;
Itis II linen you're Wearing out,
It's human creatures Ives.
But we W II not murmur; we are ready 10
make any personal sacrifices to susta'" and
build up our our Association. 10 this end we
appeal to Il generous public.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

4 BEAUTIFUL CoHCEpIoN.-We saw yes
terday in Messrs. Glaze and Ratc.iifes estal'.
lisnent Il number of elegant silver cups, got
up by these gentlemen with great taste. The
conception of the gentlemen for whone they
were manufactured is AS beautiful as the offer
ings themselves They were gottor up for
that esteemed and faithful State officer, Col.
Beaufort II Watts, who has SO long been Sec
retary to the executive Department, and are
designed rs mementoes of friendship and re-
gard to he presented to the several surviving
Cove, uors to whom he has been Secretary,
and to the representatives of those who have
died.
Col. Watts has filled his present office for
seventeen consecutive years commencing with
the administration of his Excellency Gov Nc
Dufie in 1884, and through all this long term
of service has won the regard and esteem OF
every Executive both by his Official fidelity and
his high personal worth, as such continuous
manifestation OF confidence pleasingly demon
strates; and the incident which we now ch'oII-
Gle, is but another evidence of the kind rela-
tons and the mutual regard existing between
him and our former Governors and our present
Chief Magistrate 1t is, moreover. complI-
ment highly creditable in design and eoneep'
ton, and will he appreciated by all the worthy
recii,ieuts. We now OF no officer in the ser
vice of the State more generally and more de-
servedly esteemed than Col. Watts. and we
have the oppo tunity Of thus appropriately al
luding to al, incident so strikengly illustrative
of the character of the man, rs we'll AS bear
iur ample testimony to his worth as u cherish
ed aud faithful oifi,.er.-C Cdrolaian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

eY"Ou correspondent who writes "incog." is
informed that one Of our rules is to require the
name, or kno,c the author Of every communication
which app ars in our paper.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
The International

This highly interesting Magazine has been re-
ceived for November, and We shal endeavor tc
give it our early attention
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
Mrs. Joseph Q. Neale.

The Charleston Courier says: I'VE understand
that Mrs Neale, the youngest, and Que OF III
most brilliant of our American authoressrs, has
arrived in this city, where she will remain Tor
short time as the guest of VIC. Richards Esq
The Editor of the Southern Literary Cazetie.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04
CAMDEN.
Our Market.

The past has been an exceedingly dull week
in the cotton market. We continue the quota
ions of Frday-5 to 7 5-a.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-04

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-Thr,y-nine more true
bills have been found at Philadelphia aga'''e' ''''
Chris,iana rioters, making ITO CD III ALL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

and fleece to the lamb, than the female parents.
1t is not invariably the case, but much more
frequently, that the failures mus, be considered
only exceptions to a general rule. This Is per
fectly consistent not only with those modern
theories of breeding that seem entitled to the
most consideration, such as Cline's and Walk
ers, but also with facts and the results OF OBJ
servation Berry, Lawrence, Cline, and
Youatt, all recommended that in selecting a
female for breeding, particular attention be
given to her vital and nutritve powers, and
Walker, although he assigns a different reason
from others, is not less decided on this point,
4 while all agree that in most cases, the form
and external character is generally derived
from the male. Thus, SAYS Youatt, British
Husbandry, volume ., page 49, 1.-The flock
master, attending in the first instance TO these
general rules, ought therefore 10 consider what
are the defects among his ewes, either as te
shape quality Of mutton, wool, which he
| wishes to remove. AMI to select the tups which
he uses who possess in eminent degree the
merits in which his ewes are deficient" The
opinions of Walker, as shown in late mum
Der of the Cultivator need not be repeated
here; and we think they all justify US in sup
and Merino ram, when the improvement:
sought are considered, is clearly TO be prefer
red.
The man. however who crosses the Soutf
Down with either the Saxon or Merino, INNS
not expect the silky, soft wool of the two lat
ter, He will find good wool, sufficiently fine
for all ordinary purposes and Will have sheer
Of good forms and improved frmness of con
stitution, as the South Down ewes will in al
probability convey more or less Of their supero
vital stamina, and nutrtive powers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
DR.. s. .. HCWE'S
Shaker Sarsaparilla.
MORE. EVIDENCE.
Another Remark: "a bile Cure.
tTR E a D 1T Gl

is from young iady residing in our city.
CERTIFICATE.
CIScINNarI, Feb. 18th, 1851.
This is to certify that my sister, Mary c. Belman,
attacked with disease in her hip than tn rec
years which rende red her utterly helpless that
she compelled to keep her bed All hopes of her
recovery were despaIred of Some Of the emf.
nent ply scians oil COvingon and Cincinnati ed
her. all OF whom declared her hopeless
Passing by DR.. Howes Depot idea suggested itself,
that try bottle of his Shaker SarsapariIa could
do no harm Accordingly purchased bottle, and
before lis contents were entirely used she received
benefit. was induced TO try another and another;
before the last used she nearly recovered.
Now she has pain, walk, and has the entire
of her limbs. To Uowe's Shaker Sarsaparilia we
attribute this effective 1t is but months
since she commen need taking it.
fSigned) J. C. BELMAN,
Cincinnati Daily CONNIE rcial.
Remember this wonderful and astonishing cure was
effected bv the of three bottles only Of DR.. :. ID.
HOWE'S SHAKER SARSAPARILLA,
1t Burifes the Blood and PREVENTS DISEASE.
1t is the only Sarsapara that acts the liver. kid
neys, and blood at the same time, which renders il
altogether valuable 10 every one, particularly
o females.
Dr. Mussey Professor in the Ohio Medical c ollepe
the Shaker preparations truly valuable, and
recomme nds them to the public
No MERCURr-no MINERAL-no Poisonous DRUGs
in the Shaker Sarsaparlla.
REMEMBER,
1t is warranted TO be purely entirely Vegetable,
and Female and Family Medicineit has no equal.
Sarsapariila, and take other Price 81 per bottle
IS BEETLES for s.. For sale by
Dr. : ID. HOWE g. Co, Proprietors, No. :, C OIL
lege Hall Cincinnati, Ohio, To whom all orders must
be addressed
For sale by Howells & Co, and Reed & Co, Rich
CentreviIle, Ia; and Raymond & Co Cambridge city,
Ind. October %, l-5l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
Executors Notice.

9NHE undersigned have taken ont Letters Tesla
IL mentary the Estate OF Ste phen b. stanton,
deceased and all persons indebted TO SAID Estate viii
be expected to make payment at early day. and
those having claims against the Estate will present
them. legally proven. within The Estate IS
solvent. LEW Is HAMPTON. ! r.,-
THADDEUS WRIGHTS
Richmond, Nov. 9TH, 1851. 46-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

(OD-LIVER CAPSULES.-Ths Oil Of Cod fsh's
~ Liver is now coming into very general use, 3
cure CT Consumption and all SeronIous diseases,
which it has proved itself invaluable medicine The
only objection TO its its very dsagreeabe
this objection is entirely removed by this mode of
king il.
lot OF the above article just received and for sale
al No. 4, Main St, by HOWELLS s Co
Richmond, Aug. 10. 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
FARM FOR SALE.

1 pursuance OF an order Of the Wayne County Pro
bate Court the undersigned effers sale the Farm,
lying about two mills west of Richmond, directly
the National Road and being part of fractional
ton one. township thirteen. range two west containing
about sixty lght with brick house
and frame barn both nearly new aud good orcsar!
situate thereon.
The w be sold for one-thr5 Of the purchase
money in hand and the residue in equal annual
payments for which the purchaser will be required
give notes with approved security waving all relief
from valuation or appraise ut laws
Any person desiring TO examine the premises can
call upon Mrs. Hannah Graf, Richmond or the uu-
dersgned at CentreyIIle.
LAZ- NOBLE. Costmissoner.
Oct % 1851
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
Judd. Medicared Liquid CuticIe, is

II > a
~ most complete substitute for the Natural Cutice
skin.
LISA liquid and ye. in one minute after single
drop is laeed burn, cut, bruise any kind Of
sore produced by breaking the skin, in any
whatever, it forms smooth, firm and Transporter
coating that cannot remove by washing with
soap and warm water. It every purpose of
bancage most beautifully, and entirely the
wound from the and all external irritation and Is
amost perfect healing plaster in the under
standing Of that term. For sale at No 4, by How
ellis * Co.
Richmond, July ?, 1851. 27-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
stoves. Castings. COppcr-warc. Tin.
ware

He has the Improved Double Triumph cooking Stove
Iete's Double Oven stove. which baking and roast
be carried on at the time Kentucky
stove made thick and heavy AMI Part ar!y adapt
ed to the farm house all kinds Halls
es. stores and shops improved. Douhle-oven Straub
cooking stove New York Alright paror stoves sizes:
Premium stoves. Of various styles aud sizes air
Hall stoves sizes: >elregulatin- airsht. iron
paror. sizes Sheet iron 90, OF the stvIe Juno
open front Parlor stove which have the doors thrown
open the fire. be made
to draw well in either capacity
general assortment OF ioliow-ware and Tin -yvara
Of all kinds. plain and aPaned stove trimmings and
copper.
All stoves sold by warranted 10 perform we'll
sale His entire stock of the quality and will
be sold as low possible Approved country produce
Will be taken IN exchange He has sale Churn
Of his invention. which viii produce
four TO five minutes and gathers butter in good order Ii
be turned by small child and has general
isfsCton. The public invited oa and examine it.
Old Copper. Brass and Pewter bought or taken in ex-
change for work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
L E A T n Z r ,
M HARNESS, BRIDES, m
- SADDLES, TRUNKS, Lar. Il
S:addle-bagS and Collars, >Aa-A-s0

of all varieties and styles; in short, every thing in the
line usual, Of the very best OF
materials and by experienced workmen and We Halter
ourselves with the facilities that We have for manu-
featuring that make ii induce ment to those
wishing to purchase to, at least call and See before
purchasing else where.
We thankful for the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended, and hope by dligent application
business merit continuance of the same. ANY
thing have will be sold very low fo- cash or ex-
changed for hides. white and back oak barn. tailoW
and almost every kind of country produce Cash paid
for hides usual. D. L. w lGGlNS X Suns
Rchnloud Sept. "a, 1851. 2l-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
SlOan's Celebrated Medicines for HOr-
and cattle.

Nc medicine in use has accomplished so many extra D.,
ordinary Cures, and given universal satisfaction in
variety and Of disease that has had
xtensive and rapid sale as Sloans Ointment and
Condition Powder.
and Lnments for the OF Fresh wounds
Calls Of all kinds, Sprains Bruises, Cracked heels,
Rncbone ndgalls Poll Evil, Callous, Spavns, Swee
new Fistula, Sitfast Strains Lame Sand Cracks
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango, and
Horn Dstemper.
The Condition Powder will remove all Inflammation
fever. purify the blood loosen sheskn cleans the
and strengthen every part CT the body and has
proved sovereign remedy for the following disc
Dis,emper Hide bound. Loss of Appetite. Inward
Strains. Yellow Water, inflammation of the eyes. la
,igue from hard exercise; also, Rheumatism. (com
monty called stiff compant) which proves fatal to
many valuable horses III tins country. II is also
safe and certain remedy for coughs and colds which
generate many fatal diseases.
These remedies never in)ure and always cure if the
directions Il followed.
IgFor fu Their particulars and multitude of certi.
Gates Of remarkable cures, get pamphlets Of Agents
w. b. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago. Ill.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
E;5::.sf .i5:;.zs .aztzs7 esa7 So.

DAY YOUR INSTALMENT S.-The Stockhoid-
i in the Richmond and Miami Railroad Compa-
ny, hereby notified that the Third lnstament of
Five Dollars each share of stock Will be required
the 10Th day of July 1851. the 18th instament the
10Th September following. and the tn Insjalfnent
the 10th Of December following The will be
received by the undersigned at ms Store in the City of
Rohmond. The work the Eaton and Hamilton
Road ami the DAYTON and Western Road, is progress
rapidly and without great promptness of Stochhod
IN their Instame nts, will fail behind.
By order OF the Board.
b. STRATTAN, Tre0surer.\
5th 2Sih, 1851. 23-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
SIoan's Horse Ointment.

supcrseding all other Linments the
cure Of Horses Cattle and other Domestic Animals
A free of this Ointme n cures mme diatey all
FRESH WOUNDS AND CALLS,
without leaving car Its effects are perfectly mag
zeal in the Of these injuries.
FOR SPRAINS. STRAINS OR BRUISES,
nothing has been discovered that compares with
Sloan 50 Ointment.
WIND CALLS C.LLUs 4 CRACKED HEELS.
cured at once by the use of Soan's Ointment, if
the directions are followed.
SPAWN. SWEENEY AND RINCBONE.
No mistake about curing permanently, all Il csc
Complaints, by faithful application OF Sloans ONT
ment
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powder never fail
restore the animal sound as ever.
FOUNDER AND CONTRACTED FEET.
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powder have no
equal IN the Of these complaints. The Ointment
will prove mt contraction OF the iioofs remove ridges,
soften and tougher the feet and the Condition Powder
is certain to remove ali internal Fever and Stiffness
SCR .TGHEs OR GREASE AND NANCE
The only infalabe Remedy for these Complaints
is Sioans Ointment 1t cures when allother remedies
'''' PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS.
Have recently tested the virtue of SLOAN'S Ointment
md Condnon Poacdcr. and now recommend them as
he best Horse and Cattle Medicine they ever used
Extract from the Western Press Feb. 18th. 1880
astonishing Cures-We invite attention tothe new
a of Mr.. Sloan which Will be found in to-
lays paper. Sioan's medicines certainly excep-
lions to the great amour, Of trash with which the
public has been ''bored' for years The astonishing
sales, and still astonishing cures which they are
continually performing, will not fail to make them
popular with every one.
Exra,onpIxARr CunE-Apr 18Th, 1S30-[ Four
miles north of Chicogo, (on the road toMiwaukee, J
Cook county Illinois.
Mr. Sloam--Dear Sir: One of my horses had large
bouy Tumor o his breast bone, Immediately under
The collar, which famed him aud rendered his services
of very little value faithfully applied several bot
ties Of DR.. Taylor's Nerve and Bone Lnment, with
out the least benefit. then procured Wilders Gel
ebrated Horse Ointment, and used that until became
fully satisfied that il would never relieve the animal
Finally obtained box of your truly valuable Oiut-
ment and in less than sixty days from the first appli-
the tuner entirely disappeared and the horse
we'll Yours, EDW ARD ARMSTRONG.
FAR s;E,R>. SHEPHERDS & DAIRY MN.
Sloan's Ointment fails to all o
Hoof--iu, Foot- Rot Of Sheep, and injuries i'll the
feet Of other animals
oct. 20, ISL. Sly
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
w HO WILL BRING

the best Of family Butter and Lard Nc 81, have
the highest price either cash trade that VIII suit
one. LTSDE G BARNES.