davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
n o e:
LAND OFFICEt
I..+.or M;sa nrt 2ad Ia6f

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 22d, 1850.
DATENTS for enties made between the 18th
L day Of April, 1859, and the 18th day Of April
1850 for settlement and cultivation, under the
graduation act of August 4, 1854, have been re-
ceived at this Office, aud the purchasers hereby
notified TO come forward immediately and make the
required proof Of settlement and cultivation,
and receive their respective patents, because If
said proof Is not filed within limited time the pa
tents will be returned TO the beneral Land 0hice,
and will then be liable to be cancelled for non-per-
formanee of the conditions Of settlement and eul-
tivation contemplated BY the gradstisn set Of Au-
gust l. 1854. 10. BELL. Register.
Oct % '6U-w4w. r. A. CLARK, Receiver.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

OI The vote cast at the recent election for
A. h. Handy, as Judge Of the High Court of
Errors and Appeals, for the First District, is
as follows
Kinds county, 1888 Holmes, 1872 Yazoo,
1075 Leake, 1912; Madison, 945; Attala,
1884 Kemper. 1882; Warren, 1l05 Wash
ington not received Issaquena, 1872 Rankin,
899; Scott, 481 Newton, 623; Neshoba,
GA; Lauderdaie, 1249; Winston, 1893 |;
Noxubee, Ill.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

In addition to the announcements hereto
fore made we are requested to state this
gentleman has accepted invitations to speak
as follows:
Benton, Yazoo co., Tuesday, Oct. 30th,
Hazlehurst Copiah CO., Thursday, Nov. 1st,
Vicksburg, Warren CO., Saturday, Nov. 3rd.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
Attention COMPANIES

l wish every Company Infantry or Horse,
in or out of the State, that intend competing
for the military premiums at the Central Dis,
trict Fair, at Jackson, to inform me of their
purpose as soon as possible.
The invitation extends to the whole State
for the first prizes of $500 and 800. and
the whole South for the third prizeof $500.
J.J. WILLIAMS, Sec. C. D. Fair.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
The Slave Trade.

| 1t would seem that Spain is in earnest in
its desire to put an end to the slave traffic in
its colonies. It is stated that orders have been
| given by the Spanish Government for the i'm
| mediate construction of ten war steamers,
destined to suppress the slave trade and for
the defence of Cuba.
| The Captain Generalo of Cuba has addressed
| a new circular to his subordinate officials on
the subject, warning them to keep faithful
watch upon the movements Of the traders
and to prevent the landing of any more
negroes. He threatens magistrates and pub
lie functionaries with suspension, if it should
turn out that Afaicans have been landed in
their jurisdiction without their having used
every exertion to prevent such violation of
law
The New York Times, which has Black
Republican antipathy to the domestic as well
as to the foreign, slave trade, does not believe
in the sincerity of this demonstration. 1t
says that this order is precisely similar to
others that have previously emanated from
the Vice Regal Palace, which were utterly and
openly disregarded. That paper denies that
the punishment Of single offending public
functionary is upon record, and says, it is |
farcical to say that slaves can be landed any
where on the coast of Cuba without the full |
knowledge and consent of the local Authorities |
The Times asserts that the order is mere
pretenee of compliance with obligations i'm
posed on the Spanish Government by Great
Britain and will have no effect on the traffic
in slaves. That paper is aware that the other
efforts Of Great Britain in this direction. have
been about as unavailing.
The British Anti-Siavery Society has issued
another of its periodical lamentations, and ad-
mits the failure of all efforts thus far, to put
I stop to the expectation of slaves from Africa,
though the British nation, for forty years
past, has annually expended a million sterling
n its efforts to abolish the trade. The Society
has requested Lord John Russell to demand
Of Spain the immediate cessation OF the Slave
.rade, or to intimate that Great Britain will re-
Iuire the reimbursement, with interest of the
e40o,OoO compensation money, paid to Spain
n 1917 for her discuntenance of the traffic,
md the cessation of diplomatic intercourse.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

Gov. Gist, of South Carolina. has issued his
proclamation conrening the Legislature OF that
State in extraordinary session on the first
Monday in November next "that they may
be present on the Tuesday following to ap-
point electors of President and Vice President,
in conformity to the act Of Congress, and also
that they may, if advisable, take action for the
safety and protection Of the State"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue OF > deed Of trust made and execu-
- ssed to me on the sd day of Dsasmbsr, 4. ID.
1853, by W. I. Holland and 3. Holland, ais wife,
70 secure !ohn L. Hall, Agent and Attorney for
Ms. Margaret A. Rsnfroe, the sum Of money
therein named and interest thereon, which deed is
recorded in the Probate Court Of Kinds county, in
R-cofd Book Sf Dseds Nunber q, pages 67S and
e7s-I win, on Sstrsdsy the 29th day of Septem-
ber 1850, sell to the highest bidder for ossh, st
pasls outeJ, st the front door Of the Capitol, in
the eily of jackson.
A Negro Man named Anthony,
Of black conplexioa. now aged about IS years
70 pay the balance due under said deed of trust
Margaret 4. Reufrea. The title is believed to be
god and indisputahle, but shall convey no other
than that vested In ne by The said dssd Of trust.
JOHN A. Y0lGH9, T-assss.
August I. 1s6o-W6w
PS.-The above sale was postponed, owing to
sickness of j. A. Voight Trustee, until Saturday,
October Goth, 186o-H3W
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

or The Baton Rouge Gazette states that
work is now going through the press, from
the pen of Hon. John n. Carngan, State Lii
brarian of Louisiana, translation Of valuble
MS documents ard papers relative to the frs.
settlement of the Mississippi Valley by the
French, including the States Of Florida, Ala
hama, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

The KING OF GREAT BRITAIN AT THE
ToMB OF WAsHINdToN.-Was not the spec
tarle Yesterday at Mount Vernon suggestive
Of somc curious thoughts? The embryo King
of Great Britain, surrounded by British noble
men, stood uncovered and reVerentially before
the tomb of "Mr. Washington, Commander of
the Rebels" If some seer should have pro-
dicted to old pig headed George III. the srene
we write about, his Majesty would have
foamed at the mouth. Things do get turned
up side down by Monsieur Time, Fork
DnV Book. 't
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
SAMUEL A. NELsoN,( Seeretor;es
r. W. WILLIAMsoN,}

tEr During the confagration Of Canton
caused by the bombarlment of the British,
the extensive medical warehouse of our coun-
trymen DR.. J. C. Aver of Lowell, (the depot
Of his Cherry Pectaral and Cathartie Pills, for
Cbina) was totally destroyed. He now makes
demand upon our government forindemnity
from the loss of his property, and hence will
gov another nut to crack with our elder
brother Johnny. Stick to it Doctor and il
our Government maintains our rights wherever
your Pills are sold, we shall only be unpro-
tected on tracts that are very barren.-Refor-
sner. Trenton, N j., Oct. l.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce r. G.. KERR
IS q candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Mayor. Election first Monday in January.
We are authorized to announce E. P. RUSSELL
as q candidate for Mayor.
A. MORGAN, is 9 candidate for Mayor Of the
City Of Jackson.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

or We call special attention to the adver-
tisement of c. johnson in this mornings
issue. Mr.. J. keeps constantly on hand all
articles in his line of business, and those
wishing to make . purchase can be accommo-
dated on terms that will give entire satisfaction.
His assortment is general and of the best
quality. See card.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

CoLoRED "WIDE-AwAKEs. The Black
Republicans Of Chelesa, Mass, had process
sion on Wednesday night, and among the
clubs in the line was the "Attucks Wide
Awakes" composed entirely of black men.
Hon. ]. a. Andrew, the Black Republican
candidate for Governor, honored them by
taking his place in the line, just in their rear,
the Mayor of the city and other white folks''
following. These facts we take from the
Boston Atlas, Black Republican.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

The total taxable wealth of Kinds county,
Mississippi, in 1860, in land and negroes, is
$29 100000. divided among total white pop
ulation of 1887. Thus we have land and me-
groes in the county sufficient to settle upon
every white man, woman and child the snug
sum of about 3,400. Kinds stands at the
head Of all the counties in the State, with its
S29Ooo000 Lowndes comes next with
$4,000 oOo-Boliyar and Yazoo next, with
Soh 100000 each.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

MAsoNrc.-We are requested by Il. E.
Windley, w. IL. Pearl Lodge, No. %, to
invite and request the members Of the above
Lodge, and all other Master Masons, in good
standing to attend the funeral oftheir deceased
Brother, Oliver Neely. on Sunday morning
next, at the Church near his late residence in
Rankin county. The funeral Sermon will be
preached by Rev ]. II. Lewis.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

OuTLAwISG THE WEED.-The obio Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has
taken another step forward. lthas outlawed
tobacco and tobacco eaters. At its late ses
sion at Gallipoles, it adopted the following
preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The use Of tobacco is great
evil, and leads to other evils: therefore
ResolVed, blythe Ohio Conference, That, after
the present session, we will not receive any
person into full connection who persists in the
use Of tobacco.
The Cincinnati Commercial finds ianlt with
this action, because it does not 90 far enough.
1t insists that the Conference reconsider the
subject and add to the list Of mathematical
commodities, tea, coffee, and hard-boiled eggs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

EXECUTION OF REV. n. BU1LEY.-The
editor Of the Houston Telegraph has received
letter from Otis. G. Welch, Esq, Of Denton,
giving. the particulars Of the execution ot the
Rev. William Bulley, the man to whom che
Bailey letter was addressed, al reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. He was arrested
near Cassville, Mo-, by the Fayetteville (Ark.)
Vigilance Committee, and sent back on thu
overland stage to Sherman, and from thence
taken to Fort Worth, where he was hung on
the same tree on which Crawford met his late.
The letter says that, on being shown the Bal
lev letter, he confessed that he lost it while
getting some oats from stack near where it
was found. He refused to make any further
disclosures, saying that he knew they were
determined to hang him any way.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
VOL. XVIII.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l In Chancery Cooso os :
SuKFLowKR COUNTY. Dec. Term a. y. loVU y
B;R to confirm Tax Title to Section IL, 1oie"saP
Range 2, Hest. ..
TTyO all persons claiming or having an ,ns.os' 80
Il either legal or equitable, in the lanus 1s W. .
matter described at the timo the same were sole
forfeited for Taxes and all such other persons ~
NAV be interested therein ,oss
Whereas, on the End day of Apr1i, q. =; 80 -,
Eli Waits, Sheriff and Tax Collector oil saio
of SunfoEer did according to law, sci. .ne
ing land, situated in said County, 10 WI $500
eleven III, in township nineteen tis6 VI LI.s Us
twof2), West, containing $40 acres mof. VI U.s.
for the taxes due thereon, and unpaid tor wy @
1854 70 one j. s. Robertson, and dad on snS y
execute a deed therefor to said ;: .; nooeason o.
which was duly acknowledged and hied anu Sola
ded, and whereas, the undersigned,
said land under sad tax title. has hIed MS Dtil
the Chancsry Court of Sunaower Ooan. asois -
said. praying a confirmation thereof, aesoiuins W
the statute in such cases made and frovlaed
Now, therefore, you are hereby notineo oi 1.s
premises, and to be and appear before tne sAtu no
,baucery court, upon the first day thereof, 70 oe
,eId at McNutt on the first Monday OF DecemosI
lext, and show cause if any you can, against saia
az title, and why claimants title should nos De
onGrned. J: >. hopHHooN'
DAs'L ]. TowsoE, Sol. for Claimant.
Oct 10 '60-w5w.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

The new steel gun (rifed) invented by Mr..
Lynet Thomas recently forwarded to Wool
wich Arsenal from the Mersey Steel works,
for experiment at Shoeburyness, mas peen
fired in the long range, the result OF " which Is
as follows: The gun, charged with 70 lbs. Of
powder and shot weighing loo lbs. obtained
q flight Of 10000 yards, or "a miles. Ar
rangements are being made 70 carry out q
course Of trials and experiments with the
gun, in presence of the select committee Of
Woolwich Arsenal.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

From tie Springfield republican, Aug. 10, '60.
SpALpING's PREPARED GLUE, the same that
Van Amburgh glued his lion together with.
is doing wonders hereabouts A boy up town
glued his play wagon together wrong side
up," and the glue did its duty so well, that
the wagon had to be broken again before il
could be made right.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
The Irrepressible Conflict.

Mr.. Seward is resolved that there shall be
no misrepresentation of the black republican
policy. His Western tour is devoted to the
incubation of the irrepressible conflict doc
trine in all its force and fulness. The latest
edition comes from st. Joseph, on the western
frontier of Missouri
Il will dwell for one moment on this ex-
traordinary scene, full of assurance on many
points and interesting to every one Of you as
1t Is to me. 1t teaches that there is no differ
ence whatever In the nature, constitution, or
character of the people Of the several States OF
this onion, or Of the several sections of this
Union. They are all of one nature, birth,
and educated in the same sentiments. Al
though many of them came from distant
lands, still the very fact of being American
citizens is sufficient to make them all alike.
will tell you why this is so. The reason
is simply this The democratic principle that
every man ought to be the owner Of the soil
that he cultiyates, and the owner of tho limbs
and the head that he applies to that culture,
has been adopted in some of the States earlier
than in others; and where it was adopted
earliest it has worked out the fruits of higher
advancement, OF greater enterprise, Of greater
prosperity. Where it has not been adopted
enterprise and industry have languished in
proportion. But IL is going through; it is
band to go through. As it has already gone
through eighteen States Of the Union SO it is
bound to go through oil Of the other fifteen. II
IS bound to 90 through all of the ai,ty-thret
States Of The Unioia, for the simple reason that
1t as GOING THROUGH THE WORLD"
1t has heen the habit of the abolition press
to vilify Missouri, and the vicinity of st. Jo'
seph in particular, as the home of 'bordel
ruffiansm p yet in that very locality, in a
slave State, MIR. Seward was permitted, unin'
terruptedly and peacefully, to proclaim an
aggressive war as the end and aim of the
Black Republican party! The motives O
the Missourians will be appreciated They
have at least vindicated their character fol
courtesy in allowing the New York Senator
thus to herald an attack upon ono OF then
own institutions. Some will think that they
are carrying freedom ofspeech little too far
At any rate, they have had the opportunit,
of hearing from Mr.. Stewards lips declara
ton which commits Lincoln and his party t.
| the fullest measure of ahaIition
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

PR1ScE OF WALEa-It is said that Miss
B. of Natchez, has caused the Prince o; Wales
to feel pain under the left side Of his vest
pattern. She is said to be beautiful Miss
Shelby Blackburn.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
NEW MILLINERY.

MRS. FLUSSER would cal the attention Of
CGDthe Ladies to . new and elegant lot Of Velvet
>< Bounets Of ali eoors; Straw Bonnets
Childrens' Hats; Feathers and Flowers in great
variety.
All orders in Millinery or Dress Making will
receive prompt attention and on reasonable terms
(lct g. I86O-tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
MADISON COLLEGE,
: SHARON, MISSISSIPPI,
VTIILL be open for the reception Of students OF
wv lat Monday in October.

w Ist Monday in October.
FACULTY:
n. VI. PIERCE, A. NJ, President pro tens., and Prof.
OF Moral and Mental Science, and English
Literature.
w. j. ROBERTS, A. NJ, Prof. Ancient Languages
and Literature.
mo. s. ROBINSON, A. q, Prof. Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
c. G. THORNTON, 4. ~, NJ. D.. Prof. Chemistry
and Anatomy.
- Principal Of Preparatory Depart
ment.
Tho Trustees would announce to the friends an
patrons Of the Institution they determined
TO render It worthy Of their renewed confidence and
support II is their intention to add 70 ts present
facilities for instruction. and 70 make IL fully equal
10 the best institutions OF the State for the acqui
sition OF . thorough collegiate education.
For further particulars send for Catalogue, ci
write 70 the President Of the Faculty.
- s-.-s' TwM. A. BALDWIN,
President Board Trustees.
Oct. 10, ls6o-wlm
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In consequence e. petit
ton forwarded from the members Of the bar,
and severe illness in his family, Judge Cassidy
has postponed the session Of the Circuit Court
until the regular Spring term. The Judge
has had an attack Of the Angue.-Fayette
Times
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
Premiums for the District Fair.

While passing the store of Robinson, Wind
ley & Co., yesterday morning, our attention
was attracted to the show windows by the
brilliant and gorgeous display of premiums
just arrived and to be distributed to the sue.
cessfnl competitors for the various prizes at
the Fair to come off in our city on the 9th ei
November.
Persons wishing to examine these premi-
ums are invited to call, as they are appropri-
ately arranged for the inspection Of the public.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

A SERIrs OF SEVERE WINTERS PREDICTED.
a French meteorologist named Renou, pre-
diets series Of severe winters, of which the
approaching winter is to be the first, and that
Of 1871 the most severe. Mr.. Renou thinks
no has discovered that these groups OF severe
winters return in forty -one years, and that the
increase Of spots on the sun indirates them.
He also finds that unusual displays OF aurora
borcals and frequent earthquakes are stimuli
taneous with the increase ofspots on the sun
and severe winters.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

The FIRST SUNDAY ScHooL--It isclaimed
by American writers that the first Sunday
School was established at Ephrata, in Lancas-
ter county, Pennsy ylvana, by one Ludwig
Hacker, of the Seventh Day Baptist persua..
sion. Hacker, it is said, established his school
about the 1745, and it continued to be held
until l777, when it was broken up by the
Revolutionary war. It was not until 1782
that Robert Raikes founded his Sabbath School
at Gloucester, England. Raikcs has all the
credit OF originating the institution. Whether
or not he had heard of Hackers school IN
Pennsylvania we do not know. Probably he
hadn't.-N o. 4ddvocate.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

Husa.-Fslz. . slave. for the murder of
Mr.. Green Bishop. Of Lauderdale. was hung
on the 18th instant agreeably with the sem
tenee Of the court
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

LATE PAPERs.-We are indebted to Mr.
Carlisle for late papers. He has the Daily N.
Y. Herald, which he receives by express in
advance of the mails.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

Xb664O6N AL GAGI4 OxbSs
STATE AT LARGE.
THOS. w. HARRIS, Of Marshall.
A. K. BLYTHE, of Yallobusha.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
j. W. CLAPP, of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT.
RICHARD HARRISON, Of Monroe.
THIRD DISTRICT.
P. F. LIDDELL, of Carroll.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
LIVINGSTON MINIS, of Kinds.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
]. B. CHRISMAN, of Lawrence.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

A note of Senator Douglas for $4,000 is
said to be among the assets Of the Artizan's
Bank, in New York.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

Losr-The value of slaves who have as.
capped from the counties OF Bourbon and
Fasette, within the last month, is estimated
at $1,000.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

AMERICAN ScULPToRs TURNED OUT OF rm
CAPIToL.-The session before last, Speaker
Orr gave the use Of some rooms in the Capitol
to several distinguished American sculptors
to design works for adoption in decorating the
Capitol. Speaker Pennington, learning that
they are not Republicans, has expelled them,
and given the rooms to a foreign doctor to
erect steam bath apparatus. In the march
Of Black Republicans. American art must sue
oumb TO foreign quack doctors
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Ct E N. 10. L A N E,
OF OREGON.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-31

o. B. BaTgess ct al.
Ball 70 confirm tax title to Lots l. 2 3, Section IL,
Township 10, Range West
To o. B. Burgess and the unknown heirs at law
Of q. G. Buf.ess, deceased, and all persons claim
ing Or havipg an interest, eitherleg or equitable,
in The lands hereinafter described at the time the
szus we're sold for taxes and all saeh other persons
as uay be interested therein:
Whsreas. Thomas Shelby, Sheriff and Tax COL
lsctor Of Washington county, died, on the ID day
Of April A. ID. lS48, sell, according 70 law, the
following lands lying, being and situated In said
eousty, to-Wit: Lots one TIVE and three, In section
twelve, Of township nineteen, range nine West,
c0ntaining about 240 acres, for the taxes que
thsreon and unpaid for the years ls4o and io4s
respeeEivsiy, and did execute and deliver to
William z. Campbell, the legal purchaser thereof
tao ssTera deeds for said lands, respectively re-
corded IN Book II, Of the Records OF SAID county,
at pp. 754, 755 and 762, bearing date the day and
year aforesaid, and duly executed; and whereas
the undersigned claiming TO hold said lands under
said tax titles has fled her bill In the Chaneery
Court of said county, according to the statute IN
sueh case made and provided, praying connrms-
tion Of said tar titles, DC.
Nov, therefore, ron are notified Of the premises
and that you be and appear at the term OF said
Chancery Court, 70 be held At GresnviIle, on the
second Monday Of November next, and show cause
against aid TAX titles, and Why the claimants
tltIes shoaid not be confirmed.
MARGARET CAMPBELL.
Smith Hugent, Solicitors.
Oct 3, Be-E6H