davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
The Exchange Bank.

II will be seen from the annexed article
from the Murfresboro, Nesos of the I'd inst,
that the Messrs, SPENCE, owners of the FIX
change Bank, are applying their means to
the liquidation of their liabilities to deposit
ors:
THE EXCHANGE BANK.-The investigation
now going on in Nashville, in which this
institution the holders of its notes and the
people of the State generally are Interested,
has not yet been completed. VIM. and D..
Spence were actively engaged in their bank
ing house during some three days last week,
using their means on hand in paying of their
liabilities. A work of this kind requires a
rigid adherence to order. As their deposit
ors have no claim on the State nor on the
bonds of the State, they are paid before note
holders MANY of them have received all that
was due them and we understand that 1t Is
the purpose of these gentlemen to exhaust all
the means in their possession, TO the last
dollar if necessary. in discharging their
liabilities. We learn they paid out last weeF
upwards of fifty thousond dollars, and intend
10 continue to pay until the last dollar Is
gone.
The order of settlement adopted by the
officers of this bank may not meet with
universal appreciation. No plan short OF the
Immediate redemption of all the notes, and
the payment of all the debts of the bank,
would exactly suit every body. 1t is the
opinion of men however in whose Judgment
we have great confidence, that the course
pursued by the Messrs Spence at present Is
the only correct one for them to pursue
under existing circumstances. What these
gentlemen are now doing to relieve their
securities, and to pay their debts, and the
investigation at Nashville, may cause a
brighter day to dawn on the note holders OF
this bank.
completed their labors, and made an ELABORATE,
indefinite and unsatisfactory report. The
facts ascertained by the committee are
that the firm of Lawrence, Stone & Co.
of Boston, paid the sum Of SS7 900 to pro-
cure the repeal of the duty on raw WOOL This
sum was placed in the hands of one Mr. VOL
COTT, and the committee find that he expended
about $4,000 of it to parties, not member,
of Congress, for that purpose, and that VOL
COLT pocketed the remainder The repeal
was effected; and this is the sum and substance
of the investigation. If any of the money
was received by members of Congress, they
covered up their tracks SO effectually as tC
elude discovery-they have pulled the
over the eyes of committee, and there's an
end of the business The lobby is still trium
plant, and rascality is firm at previous quo
tations, heavy premium according to guam
tity and quality.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Report i'm the Tariff Investigation
Matter.

This report shows that Mr.. John w. VOL
colt was sent to Washington authorized to
pledge any amount of money and to use any
means, however corrupt, to insure change
in the tariff
Soon after the adjournment of the last ses-
sion of Congress he received from Lawrence,
Stone, u Co., $4,000, as follows: The first
payment was made March IL, 1857, by draft
of the Boston house on the New York house
for $4,000; the second payment was made
March IL, by Mr.. Stone. III negotiable paper,
and CHI o on the MetroI Titan Bank of New
York, for S20,0lS SO; the third payment was
made March IA, by Mr.. Stone, in checks for
Sl2, 9sl IL; the fourth payment was also
made in March by Mr.. Slade, in Boston, with
bank notes for $4,000. This accounts for the
total, $4,000.
OF this sum Sl3,645 70 was in commercial
paper endorsed in blank and negotiable by
delivery. Mr.. Wolcott paid the Hon. George
Ashmun $4,000 for aiding the passage of the
tariff. according to Mr.. Asumun's evidence,
though Mr.. Wolcott swears that he paid no
money for such purpose. Thurlow Weed was
paid $4,000 through Ezra Lincoln, of Boston,
and SS,lI7 06 was paid by the New York
house to various persons, making the sum of
Ss7 III 06 which appeared on the books of
Lawrence, Stone, Co., charged to the tariff
of 1857
OF the eight thousand and odd dollars dis.
bursed by the New York house, Mr. ID, NJ.
Stone, of the Journal of Commerce, received
$500. J. n. Reynolds, President of the
American Councils, who carried the resolution
favorable to the wooden interests So ,O70. and
A. Il. Corbin, formerly Clerk OF the Com
mittee of Claims, $1,000. The balance was
expended for travelling expenses, pamphlets,
and the like.
1t appears from the testimony of Mr.. Slade,
that Lawrence, Stone, & Co., paid Sl2,0 900
or $4,000 more, which was also disbursed;
but il is not ascertained how, as this witness
was examined in Philadelphia, and the books
and papers were in Boston.
The committee express the strongest CEN
sure on Messrs. Wolcott and Corhin, and inn
peach their testimony seriously n is be-
lieved that Mr.. Wolcott appropriated about
$4,000, which was put into the banking
Business of Garner, Wolcott, d. Co. Mr.. Corbin
resigned his clerkshp of the claims Com
mittee to avoid expulsion. 1t is in evidence
that Mt Matteson otficiously recommended
Mr.. Stone to make deposite OF funds with
Aorace Greedy, but there is notia particle of
testimony, directly or Indirectly, duplicating
Mr. CIR. eley, or in any waytcountenancing
the unauthorized and unknown use of his
name.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

has been permitted to fade almost entirely
from the race of Shem-to the race of Ham
it has never been vouehsafed, save when he is
in his legitimate state, of slayery-while to
the race of Japheth it has been given in full,
with all its glad tidings and blessed hopes.
So far as we know, eternal woe is the punish
ment due to all sin; and We find death pro-
nounced upon Adam and all his race, for
Adams single sin, and eternal damnation
upon all that race who should sin. Human
justice would not slay the posterity of Adam
for Adams sin; yet no christian man can
doubt the justice of that decree, for God is
infinitely just After man had once sinned,
he became too weak and feeble to resist the
choice of evil by his own unaided efforts, and
therefore the whole race were doomed. Then
it was that God indeed exhibited his Godlike
love. The sacrifice of no created thing could
ransom man from the punishment due to his
sin, for ransom imported the giving of some
thing, and all created things were already
Gods, and everything but God was created;
and God himself descended to the earth, be-
came q man. subjected himself to the choice
of good and evil; chose the good, fulfilled the
law, and died to expiate the sins of man,
making faith in His atonement, and repent
| ance. the great salvation of mankind. How
| mighty then, were the consequences and pun
| ishments due to the single disobedience of one
| man! 1t is not ours to say which is the
| greater, and which the lesser sin. 1t did not
belong to the Puritans to damn all those who
wore a surplice and vowed at the name of
Jesus; nor does it belong to their descendants
in New England, to deal out damnation to
southern Shareholders. The least sin in our
eyes, may be among the greatest in the eye
of God. Did it never strike these farfetched
philanthropists of New England, that what is
sin in their eyes, and what was sin in the eyes
of the Purtans might be no sin at all in the
eve of God? Christ tells us that there is but
one sin objectionable both in this world and
in the world to cOme-the sin against the
HOLY Ghost-yet what that sin is, no child of
Adam knows. Wisely, of course, clear
knowledge of this sin has been withheld from
us; yet measured by human justice, it would
seem hard that man should be condemned for
committing a sin, the enormity of which he
did not even know. Obedience, love and
honor to God is the foundation of all mans
duty; so obedience, love and honor to our
earthly parents, seem to be the foundation OF
all our duty to our fellowmen. Adam viola
ted his. duty OF love and honor to God. and
therefore he and all his race were cursed
Ham, one of the second great prOgenitors,
dishonored his earthly father, and God cursed
him and his seed with inferiority and servi-
tude to his brethren and their sin. Who shall
dare say that the sin in both cases was not
visited with its just recompenee of reward.
Boone county, KY May, '5S. A. G.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

The Washington Union quotes the follow
ing extract from Lord Palmerston's dispatch
of January, $780, addressed to the Haytien
Government:
Her Majesty's Government wishes to
draw the attention of the Haytien govern
ment to a matter of form in this law, which
may possibly give rise to embarrassments
The law enacted that all vessels, whether
Haytien or foreign, which may be fourd in
the act OF slave-trading, shall be seized and
brought into Haytie port Now, Hayti
has undoubtedly full right to make such an
enactment about her own citizens and ships;
but her Majesty's government apprehend
that H1yh has no right 10 ieqtsidt for he SHIPS
and The subjects or citizens Of other States That
in time OF peace no ships belonging to one
State have a right to search aud detain ships
sailing under fhe flag of, and belonging to
another State, without the permission of such
State, which permission is generally signified
by treaty; aud if Haytien cruisers were TO
stop, search and detdm merchant vessels sail
ing under the flag OF, aud belonging to anoih-
er country, even though such vessels were
engaged in the slave trade. the State 10 which
such vessels belong would have just ground
for demanding satisfaction and reparation
from Hayti, unless such State had previ-
ously given to Hayti, by treaty, the right of
search and detention"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Chancery Court at Nashville.

Peter Anderson rs. Mckee, McKoberts ana oiners'
II the office of the Clerk and Master of the Chan
n Gerry Court at Nashville, the Ind day Of June,
1858 ON motion of complainant by his counsel IN
the above cause and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master, that the said defendant,
ALEXANDER K. MCKEE, is nonresident OF the state
of Tennessee and therefore the ordinary process OF
this court cannot served upon him. it is therefore
ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication be
made for four weeks in succession in the Nashville
Patriot newspaper published in the city OF Nashvile
requiring the said defendant TO appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court to be holden for the coun
ty of Davdso the Courthouse thereof in the city
of Nashville on the first Monday in Nov. next, and
swer said bill, the will be taken for confessed
as to him and set down for hearing ex parte.
c. d. BRIEN,
ie3-w4t Prs fee So Clerk K Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
WASHINGTON. MAY 29.-Men of all partie,

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Men of all parties,
opposed to the policy OF the Administration,
have been consnltedwith regard to the formal
ton OF the peoples party OF the Union, but
no general meeting has yat taken place. The
prominent Republicans in Congress state that
they have not been conferred with. They
have not given their consent TO the proposed
new organization. They think that there are
quite enough opposition parties now, without
making one more; aud, while willing TO CO.
operate with Others where cooperation re-
quires no sacrifice OF principle. they intend TO
make the canvass Of this year Gu the plat
form OF the maintenance of the rights Of
freedom. without irespass on the just rights
of the South. They are anti-Lecompton, anti
Administration, aud for re.renchment and re-
form
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
ten CIVILIZATIONS.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. T. BERRY s. co.

Have recently received
l. The Life and Epistes of St. Paul, by the Rev. W.
J. Conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson. vols.
Q Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament
3vols.
g. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Difficult and
Disputed Passages of the Old Testament vols
4. Richard Bakers Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers
vols.
s. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers
by his son-n-low Dr Hanna vols, half calf
8. ChlIingworth's Religion OF Protestants; A Safe
Way to Salvation. / vol.
7. Lawson's Bible Cyclopedia, containing the Bogra
ply, Geography and Natural History of the holy
Scriptures. vols.
s. Geneste's Parallel Hstories.of Judah and Israel
vols.
9. Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols calf
10. Hardwicks History of the Articles Of Religion.
l vol.
IL Archbishop Potter's Discourses Church Gov
eminent. / vol.
II. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History.
vol.
Is. Robert South's Sermons, Preached upon several
| occasions vols, calf.
| Il. Robert Halls complete works. evols-
Is Writings Of Arminius translated from the Latin.
vols.
| 1e. Works of Bishop Sage. 3vols.
4 It. Wallis History of Infant Baptism. vols.
ls Giesler's Compendium of Ecclesiastical History.
3 vols.
ls stephens History of the Church of Scotland 4
| vols
| 90 Doddridge's Family Expositor. 6vols
| 81 Robinson's Scripture Characters. vols.
D. Eadie's Commentary the Episte to the Ephesi-
ans. vol.
o. Mason's Spiritual Treasury. vol.
| 81 Massicn's Sermons with his Life sc. vol.
% Greek Harmony of the Gospel, by Stroud. vol.
| 26 Life and Works of Thomas Arnold, DID. 2 vols.
81 Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible. vols, calf
o. stackhouse's History of the Bible. vols, half
calf.
20. TTotson's Sermons. 3vols., folio.
| 30. MacKnight the Epistles. vols, calf
| 81 Burnets History of the Reformation. 3 vols,
| folio.
81 Burnet's History Of the Reformation. vols.
| Portraits.
| 49, The Bible the Missal, and the Brevary. 2vols.
| "a The History OF the Church in the Apostolic Age
| 3 vols.
| S. The Doctrine of the Real Presence. vol.
So The Messiah as predicted in the Penteteuch ant
| Psalms. vol.
| 81. Rhemes and Doway. vol.
IS. Letters Of John Calvin translated from the Iatir
! and French by David Constable. vols.
80 Wells Geography OF the Old and New Testament
vol.
For sale by
may2s-tf W T. BERRY L co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Wonderful Remedy!

Mr.. B. D. Woods late Justice of the Peace, East
Birmingham, Pa, says
ssI have been afflicted with disease of the stom
ach papitation Of the heart, and nervous headache
for nearly fifteen years, and have spent some hun
dreds Of dollars order to effect cure, but TO no
purpose. After having used three bottles of your
Holland Bters, feel myself entirely restored. lean
eat and sleep WE'LL and attend to my business with
pleasure and would therefore recommend it to all
those who are similarly afflicted.
I w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

SrRucK By LI0HTSNG.-On yesterday dn-
ring the passage Of the thunder shower, else
whore noted. q daughter Of Mr.. George Keller,
living a few miles southeast of this place,
was struck by lightning, and thsagh NOT kill
ed. or even stricken down, Is in rather pre-
earious state--the mind and system being par
tally paraIyzed---M rFystlis East TaaAsssasi..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Steamboats,.
Real estate Sales.
Who Wants a Country Residence

THE subscriber win sell on the lSMCN
i most favorable terms his res 8TTfEAx&H
idence on the Gaatin Turnpike & afT <qi
road, two miles from Nashville, A5sa512d1tsi1ksSSI
This side the first toll gate containing nearly acres
# land, about three in cultivation, the balance well
iimbered. The improvements consist of a frame
dwelling with three comfortable kitchen, store
ROOM porch stable and carriage house, we'll enclos-
ed &c, and thriving young orchard Any person.
wishing purchase, possession be obtained, the
growing crop threwn and the farming utensils and
stock sold unusually low. For terms, &c, apply TO
No. 81 College street, near the Square
je2-1m j. MllLIRON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
new advertisements.
1855
.......... .4SOS.

1855. ........ .AS0S.
DILLON l. co. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH.
DILLON CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH
DILLON CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE STH.
DILLON co IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH.
DILLON CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY JUNE sTH.
DILLON CO.'S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH.
DILLON co IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH.
DILLON & co. AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE sTH
DILLON co.'s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
ie3-td TUESDAY, JUNE STH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

Lord Palmcrston, In reply TO some Scotch
clergymen who petitioned him to advise her
Majesty to fix day for national fast, on ac-
count of the cholera, said that they ".'ad
better look after the town drainage"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Safety, Utility and Beauty.
New England Trace Coupling Company.
State Rights for Sale

WE exhibiting this desirable invention to
w the public. The Patent Trace Coupling is an ar
tcle which needs only To be to be appreciated,
nd universally adopted By this Coupling the Trace
attached 10 the whifietree iisdRtdneOSy, Without
milling the hdnds-cdaHOt be disconnected by accident
stronger and more durable than any other attachment
in use, and makes what is desirable in fine
carriage, an excellent tirs<sh.
The Couplings manufactured of different materi-
ais, from the finish to the finest silDer plate,
and be supplied at LOoer cost than anytllnghat is
used for that purpose leaving margin for an I'M
profit. Any person with moderate capital can
realize fortune in its sale.
We are prepared to furnish the Couplings, OF the
different grades and costs, in quantities desired, TO
those only who purchase State rights
The Couplings may be seen at the office OF the Com
pany, where scale of prices may be obtained, and
all comm unicatons must be addressed to 1.-THE NEW
ENGLAND TRACE COUPLING COMPANY BASEMENT
No. Old STATE House, BosToS.
je2-2md-(p. b.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
FOURTH WARD LUMBER YARD,
No. Is Summer street.
IUvnpp SuyeIpS avn pa,pav

rTsHk subscriber has constantly on haaa large lnt
i of Cedar, Yellow and White Pine Flooring clear
White Pine, Joasts, Poplar Plank. Scenflins senars
Cedar, Cedar Plank. and Poplar shingles can sap
ply any quantity % LANDER and Shnsles al The short
est notoe, and al the nwest prices for cash Leave
your orders, foF prompt altsntioa, wiih
n CREIGHTON,
No e Sommer street,
n2yss-im Nashville, lean
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

Obadiah Pringle, a good Democrat. and a
personal friend of Mr.. Buchanan, writes as
follows to the indianapolis Journal
Tell that fool Foley" If he ever wants 10
rite another letter 10 make me his distribitin
Office, and I'll TRANSCRIPTS his letters, aud cor
rect the spellin. and put the matter into form
for him. Sch riten and spellin Is natural
shame. haint never felt so bad since my
boss died as did when seed that letter. It's
not only disgrace TO that ''punkin head"
himself, but to the whole dimocrat party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
FALL ARRANG EN- E MT.
- 49, -
Through Rates of Freight from
New York to Nashville,
In connection with New York Side Wheel and Screw
Steamship Lines, TO
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
T,HE following take effect and after JUNE
l. LIST, 1855:
New York to Nashville.
First class, per 100 lbs. .................s1 90
Second class, 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l Al
CLASSIFICATION ON THE ABOVE ROUTES
First Class.

CLASSIFICATION ON THE ABOVE ROUTES.
First Class.
Piano Fortes, Books, Stationery, Boots, Shoes, Ii
quors, Oils, &c in bottles; Camphene and Spirits Tur
pentine in barrels Carpeting, China Glass and Glass
ware cases: Clocks, Confectoneries Cotton Cards;
Cutlery, in cases. casks, and boxes; Dry Goods, IN
boxes and bales; Drugs, Fruit Trees and Shrubbery
Furs Garden Seeds, Looking Glasses, and Looking
jars; Saddlery, Tin and Britannia Ware; Teas and
Spices.
Second Class.
quors IN barrels and Pipes Tobacco i'll boxes; Leath-
err in rolls and boxes; Oils in barrels and casks.
Crockery and Queensware, crates and casks. Rice
Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper.
Third Glass.
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Sad Irons Zinc and Tin in
pigs Tin Plate Anvils Vices casks Of Chains and Hoes
Manila and Cotton Cordage, Coffee Heavy Castings
Mill Gearing, Carriage Springs and Axles, Railroad
Wheels and Axles, Chairs, Spikes, and Rosin in bbs
Special Rates.
Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other light ar
tcles not enumerated; also, Carboys of Acids or 9th
err Chemicals will be charged by actual weight, at
double First Class rates
SS- No charge for drayage, wharfage, or forward
ing The above rates cover all expenses from New
York to Nashville
Chattanooga Road west fStcvenson entitled to above
rates.
H1- is only necessary insure goods 10 Charles
ton and Savannah, the Roads assume all risks after
they are delivered by the steamer into the hands of
the draymen, the wharf until delivered at the de-
pot Of destination. BY doing this merchants will save
from rs to so cents per loo lbs the % class
goods
y Road will not be responsible for any damages
occurring at
Goods shipped via Savannah should be consigned to
Agent Central Railroad Savannah, Ga
Good shipped via Char eston should be consigned 10
Agent South Caro- ina Railroad, Charleston
CHARLES W. ANDERSON,
Jez-u General Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal PrOnerfY.

TNHE undersigned will sell, on the premises, South
Il Market street. opposite the Military College,
the FIRST SATURDAY IN JUNE, being the 5th. the
very valuable House and Lot which the late Fred.
Jonte lived at the time of his death fronting Mar
ket street and running hack half way 20 College ST.
Also, lot fronting l27 feet the Lebanon Turnpike,
being lot No. II in the plan Of the University lots.
Also. will he sold AT the time and place the
personal property Of said Ionte's Estate consisting in
part of excellent Cracker Machine and an the
fixtures, furniture, &c, necessary carry the IA
kerry aud Confectionery business-two bread wagons
and mules, one buggy, together with stock of
groceries, confectionery, show shop furniture,
4 &c.. sc.
This is especially fine opening for Bakers and Con-
fectioners, il is old and well known stand and
the only one in that portion Of the city. We will sell
the property either in whole in part private sale
and not sold before the whole Will be offered the
| highest bidder on the 5th of June next
Terms made known the dsv 81 sale.
PETER BIlIIOn,
| A. A. HATCHER.
| may4-dtd Executors + Jonte decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

ms- The steamer Minnetonka has been sold
to Capt Mills, of Nashville, for S6,0O0-S5,-
900 cash down.-Lou. C6r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A M0NG the lot we have several good Families, two
"A or three young Women with first child, four good
House Boys. boys from Is 10 20, good Dining room
Servants, with good lot Of field hands, and girls,
and good Blacksmith and Barber.
apr2e-tf II H. HAYNES co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
10000 ACRES OF LAND
EOH sale

INOR sale 80 200 Acres OF fine land in Texas. Titles
IT perfect. VIII he sold in a body, in tracts Of
$40 acres in league (442S acrcs) surveys Persons
wishing 10 make good investment would do wen 10
call and examine the plots and titles VIII be sold for
cash, negroes real estate near Nashville.
Enquire of H. II. HAYSE & Co., of A. V. 6. LISDs-
LEY. apr23-df
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Another Wreck,

DEM. =. SHIELDS will sell on Thursday morning
u June 3rd at 10 O'Clock, large lot of Dry Goods
Clothing and Fancy Goods generally, a portion of
which has been saved from the Of the sCity of
Huntsville, and will be sold without reserve on ac
count OF the underwriters, for cash on delivery.
Junel-St BENZ. +. SHIELDS