davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
The News from Richmond.

RICHMOND, October l9.--The details
Of the retreat Of our Army Of the Poto
mac have been received. The main bodv
OF our forces fell back between midnight
OF Tuesday and daylight Of Wednesday
morning. The movement was executed
evpeditiously, and in good order. II the
object was to put our army in its old
strong position behind Bull Run. :he
man9uvre may be called a success. The
retreat WAS the result Of information
said to have been obtained by the Gov
ernment here, tha: McCIellan's plan is to
make grand simultaneous attack upon
our lines from Harper's Ferry, AIexandria
and the Rappahannock. This attack is,
by many, looked for hourly. Others be-
Iieve that Mcclellan has no idea of fight,
ing in the open field, and that he will be
content to advance and fortlfiy every
point from which we recede.
1t is said that our pickets s,ill hold
Fairfax, bat am ;ncined to doubt the
statement.
RICHMOND, October 2l.-Tne War
Department has received dispatch sta
ting that the enemy attacked Magruder's
forces below Yorktown to-day. Biga,
dier General Lafayette McLaws, OF Geor-
gia, was engaged. Tie particulars are
unknown, but the battle is said to have
been quite a serious one.
Mcclellan is advancing slowly, en-
trenching every position that he occupies
The enemy's vessels, not being able to
pass our batteries at ESanspor,, are land
ing large quantities of stores on the
Maryland shore, whence these supplies
are carried by trains OF wagons to " ash,
ington.
There is report that Harper's Ferry
is now occupied by our troops, who have
driven off the Yankees posted in that
neighborhood.
A large number Of steamers and trans
ports were landing troops at Fortress
Monroe TO-DAY,
Lee has fallen back TO Meadow Buff {:
Loring is a, the Big Sewell; Floyd is at
Favet,e G. II. and Jackson retains his
position on the Greenbrer.
Seventeen prisoners from Western Vir
ginia arrived tins evening. Three of
them belong to the 18th Jn!iana Rcgi.
ment, and the rest are submissionists and
traitors from Hardy and PenlIe,on coun.
ties
Messrs. Preston, Marshall and Breckiu
ridge, Of Kentucky. arrived here to day.
They were greeted by hundreds a, the
depot. Breckinridge made very short
speech from the cars. returning thanks
for the compliment Of call from the
crowd. lie said it was no time for speak
ing, bot for action. Although he was
driven from hi, home in kentuckv, hs
was pr"und 10 breathe the free air OF
Virrina.-Mercury
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
S5J REWARD!

& Runaway from wher. We had them
q hired. near Chester. in June last, our
~ three Negro men, viz BILL, GILES
and HENRY.
Bill and Giles We bought the 18th of las,
November, at the estate sale Of Ed. Leach,
on Broad River, in York District. They
being brothers and having relations in tho
neighborhood where we purchased them, it
is more than ikeIey they have made ;hei,
way back to their old ncighborhood.
Bill is about 26 years old, 6 feet g inches
high, will weigh $50 or 100 pounds : Ia
very black; rather sharped :ace, speaks
quick when spoken TO.
Giles, his brother, is about ~ years old
feet 8 inches high will weigh 100 In.
Is very black, and walks with his head up
and feet turned out ia front.
Henry, We purchased, Jan ], Of Col. C..
Riyes on the Catawba river. Hs is 23 years
old, well so:, feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh i75 pounds has heavy brow and
speaks slowly has some character a. a
runaway. May go TO Charleston or Wash
'nslon city, it is hard telling where he will
60 as he Is u gentleman Of travel. They
all ran of about the same time.
We will pay S75 reward for the three
men; or 825 piece for either q, hem de-.
live.ed 10 any Jail so that We can s.t them.
These boys may attempt to make their way
North, rs some oth,-. from this place hay,
attempted.
PRIDE g. DUNOVANT.
Aug. 7, l86l-2f;-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Bank Of the State
5 . U I IL G A r OLIN A.

CHARLEsros, l2th February, 1861.
The Legislature having. at its late ses.
sion, authorized the lssue Of Bonds to tho
amount OF s675,0oO, bearing an interest Of
seren per cent, for the purpose Of providing
the funds required to sustain the State in
the act OF resumiog her rights Of sovereign
w. this Bank ls now prepared 10 dispose of
the Bonds. They are issued ia sums of
$50. 4l00, aud $500. An opportunity Is
thus afforded every citizen to make a secure
and profitable investment, while contribu-
ting aid TO the cause in which the State il
engaged. With the view Of enabling citi.
zsns in any part Of the State 10 share in
the Loan, The Clerks OF the Courts Of the
several districts have been required to open
books OF subscription Tor the Stock. Sui
table arrangements will be made for furn-
ishing the Bonds on the receipt Of tho mon
ey, at an early dsy after each subscription.
has been made. Engagements Tor ths pur-
chase Of Bonds may be made at the Bank :,
or at any OF its Branches. Itis probable
that, Mt the next Session ofthe Legislature,
those parties who desire Il may have their
Bonds converted into Stock.
G. AZ. FURsiAN, Prssid.u.
Feb IS, 3,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Sabbath Shoes and Umbrellas.

Wdnted.-A species Of gumsho-s and
umbrellas that will stand the Sunday
mud Of this latitude.
know q preparation which | think
VIII fully answer tie purpose and rs NJ
patent has ever been taken out (the de
m"nd being very small, every one is al
liberty 70 try the experiment Place in
common gum-shoes y soul thoroughly
saturated with Divine love, and lhev
viii stand any mud that ever lay in the
path Of duty An excellent umbreli.
may be prepared IN the following man
ner Take fo- the stock firm de- ermi
nation for ths performance Of duty 10
this, and ra'liating from il on all sides,
attach strong desires to do good. These
mus, b. hraced, ani kept in their proper
place toy many short. unyieIding pray yers,
well secured by the rivels Of faith. Over
the whole spread covering Of grsce.
we'll oiled with self denial. Instead oi
the iasi named article, some use the spiri,
Of impulse, which answers for little
while, but soon wears out.
This umbrella will not urly stand
rains, hut during The heat of summer
will answer equally well for n parasol.-
Those des'rous Of supplying themselves
with these invaluable articles, would do
we'll to make immediate application to
Him, "who giveth TO all men libersIly,
aud upbraideth mott Presbyterion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
From Western Virginia.

A gentleman who left General Floyd's
camp on the 10th inst, gives us interest.
i'g information in regard to the move.
men,s Of our army in the West, some
portion Of which we are permitted to
make public. General Flovd, with his
command, left Big Sewell mountain on
Sunday last, and was at New River, in
Raleigh county, (twentv two miles dis
tsnt, on Wednesday. His intention is to
get fight if possible and will attack the
enemy wherever he encounters him. 10.
se"ranz has scattered his forces, and i,
foragng about the country, committing
all kinds Of depredations and oulrayes,
in which the "Union" men are not spared.
A portion Of his army is in Nicholas
county, and the remainder at Dogwood
Gap and on the Gauley. 1t is coniectur,
Cd that General Lee may start in pursuit,
but Of this nothing is positively known.
We learn with regret that one of the
most valuable men in Western Virginia
lost his life on Wednesday morning last.
His name was John Amick, and he had
rendered most important service to Gen.
Floyd in the capacity Of scout. His
house, on the Wilderness road, some six.
teen miles from Meadow Bluff, was sur.
rounded by about seventy Hessians, who
had marked him as victim. Amick,
nothing daunted, made an attempt to
dash through them and effect his escape;
but was twice shot through the body. and
mortaliy wounded. His loss is deeply
regretted bv Gen. Floyd.-Richmond
Dispatch, October lSM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
TIE Cotton Question IN Eu,o,,e ;

THE Cotton Question in EWope The
Liverpool Journal, Of The 7th ultlmo, says
that the Cotton question is perplexiog 2
Europe {; that the war in Amenca is ca
peeiaIiy hurtful to the commercial world:
that, consequently, the European States
are anxious to see some arrangements
made that would restore trade TO health /.
that France aid England are in perfect
accord on the business that one won't
move without the assent Of the other !;
that the iron clad steamers have refer
ence 10 American affairs and not to
European crisis, that, in fact, France
wants Cotton comparatively ss badly a.
England, and that she wants breadsiufF.
worse that she is not in a condi ion to
challenge the world 10 battle and tba,
she will not fight with Great B,itian-
will not fight where English sympathy is
against her that il there be action at
all, 1t will be a united one, and 10 the
case Of America"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Eleotion Notice,

IN compliance with the Election Laws Of
l. the State Of South Carolina, notice is
hereby given that an election for member
to the Congress OF the Confederate States
will be held on the first Wednesday Of No.
vember next Polls to be kept open only
the one day and the managers on the
same day ~ make out u certificate Of the
result assemble fat the Court Housed on
the next day following (Thursday) to ex-
anime the statements of the different pre-.
cincts, and declare the result Of. the Elec.
tion. All Of which TO be done by authority
of, and in the manner pointed on, in the
Act OF tie last Legislature published below
and in connection with this notice.
LANCASTER DISTRICT, s. C.
Funderbmk- w. Funderburk, w. Fun.
dcrburk, John Taylor.
Storer-C. HilliArd, J. ID. McCardell, Tig.
nal Gillian.
Casion--H. Dunkin, L. Rollings. l.. N. eau
then.
Tank-F. Bell. F D. Green, II. v. Massey.
Iarahd,o-Amvs Cook, John McManns, ].
Il. Fail.
Horton-J. K. Welsh, WIN. w. Blackmon,
N. Gay.
Indian Land-J. J. Porter, James Delaney,
X NJ Miller.
SmaEs (John S)-John Sims, w. J.
Stogner, Simpson Blackman.
Lancaster c. H--Da,id NJ. Crockett, Sam
uel Dunlap and Robt L. Allison.
Oct. l4th 1861.
AN ACT To ALTER AND AMEND THE LAW
IN RELATION To TIE METHOD or COUNT.
ING VOTES IN ALL ELECTIONS BY THE
PEOPLE
!. he IL enacted by the Senate and House
os Representatives, now met and sitting in
General Assembly, and by the authority of
the same, That hereafter, iu all elections by
the people, the managers shall proceed to
count the votes publicly, Immediately after
the hnnl closing Of the polls at the pre-
cnct where the votes have been taken,
make out certificate Of the result, which
shall be signed by the managers, or q ina.
jority Of them, and taken to the Court
House, or place now fixed BY law fo- coun
ting the votes, On the day next -nbsequsn,
to the day Of the said election, on or De.
fore the hour OF four o'clock, u. NJ, by
one or more Of the said managers Prori.
ded, That nothing herein contained shall
change the manner Of counting the votes
in 81. Luke's Parish.
IL. That :he Managers Of Elections, or a
majority ot them, who may assemble, shall
proceed TO examine the statement Of the
managers provided for in the first section
OF this Act, and declare the result Of The
election.
in the Senate House, the twenty eighth day
OF January, in the year Of our Lord on.
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and
IN The eighty.tfth year OF the sovereignty
and Independence of the State Of South
Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
THE Way They Fiyht.-A per

The Way They Fyht.-A person who
was IN the battle Of Lexington, Mo-, re-
la,es the following
saw one case that shows the Confed.
crate style Of fighting. An old Texan
dressed in buck skin and armed with a
long rifle, used to 60 up to the work,
every morning about seven o'clock carry.
'Lg his dinner in tin pail. Taking a
good position, lie banged away At the
Federals ill noon then an hour, ate b 4.
dinner, after which he resumed operation.
till Fix, =. NJ, when he returned home "a
supper and a nights sleep. The mex,
day, n little before seven. saw him. din
ner snG rifle in hand, trudgiug up stree,
to begin again his regular days work
and in this style lie continued till The
surrender.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Health of the Army of the Potomac.

1t is with much regret that we have 10
announce the continual i'll health of our
troops in this department Of our army.
There is now prevailing in camp. mumps
and fever from both of which, many val
liable lives are lost. 1t is useless to con-
slider the cause Of disease among our
troops, or to enquire WHY so large pro-
portion Of the sick die.
1t should be kept before tue public
however, that there is iu our army not
single ambulance except those taken at
the battle Of Manassas, which are far
from sufficient, to transport the sick. For
want OF other conveyances they are
crowded into common wagons, jolted
over :ough roads, left, frequently, for
twenty four hours, without protection
from the weather and without medical
attention at railroad depots awaiting
transportation to some hospital. The
consequence is, that when the hospital is
reached the disease has progressed too
far for medical relief, aud the poor suf
feror dies. There is wanton disregard
OF life in our army for which some one
must be responsible, and it is time that
the public had found out to whom this
responsibility attaches. It is heart.sick'
ening to witness the scenes which we
have witnessed daily, for the last three
months. Our patriotic young men are
being murdered by hsartle,s policy
There are thousands Of graves in Yir'
ginia. containing the remains Of gallant
youths, who have fallen victims to the
neglect and indifference Of the Confeder.
ate government and its agents.
IL is time this Wholesale system Of
murder had ceased. - Darliu1fou EY11
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30

What IL Costs Taem.-The following
statement Is made 10y 'lon," the Wash
'ngton correspondent, o: the Baltimore
Sun
"The war expenditures are now stated,
upon Government authority, to he eight
and half millions week. The naval
preparations. and the extensive military
movements in the West have, no Goubt
cost more than was expected : aud, be.
sides, the waste and loss in the war must
exceed all estimates. For instance, the
capture Of the military chest a, Lexine.
ton involves loss Of a quarter OF a mil.
lion Of dollars in specie"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA OT 80

pected that there will be tall living
about the number of our forces, the dam.
age done to them, and a covering up Of
all losses on their side. Well, after Civ,
ing them such beating we can afford to
allow them the chance to lie a little. We
must really give them that poor privilege,
and in the meantime prepare for another
act in the tragedy,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Provisions for the Cash.

CUGAR, COFFEE, MoLAssEs, SALT,
- CANDLES. Pepper, Ginger, Spice and
Starch, just received and for sale for CASlf
ONLY. Do not ask for credit on tho above
articlcs, ~ we would be bound 10 refuse.
ffASSELTINE T. MASSEY,
Lancaster. JuIy 90. '6I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY C0WARDIN & HAMMERsLEY
RICHMOND. VA.
DAILY SgAl.WgEKLy AND WEEKLY.
TERMs--.Cash ia Advance.

TINE DAILY DISPATCH Is serysd to
Il subscribers at SIX AND oUARrgR ossTs
A WEEK, payable to the Carrier weekly
Price for mailing. % q year, OF o250 for
six months ia advance.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY DISPATCH 10
issued every Tuesday and Friday at "a In
advance.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH is.ues
every Friday. and mailed to Subscribers at
3 per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Fight Near Harper's Ferry.

Official adv,ce> have been received at
the War Department Of sn attack, by
Col. Turner Ashhy, commanding a small
force. with a superior body of the enemy,
on Wednesday, the 18Th instant. At a
place called Bolivar. contiguous To har-
pcrs Ferry. The Fehersls, numbering.
with subsequent r-inforccmeutS. from 500
TO 900 men, were sent over 10 prot. ct
The transp"rtation Of grain from linrr's
Mil. on Shenandoah Island, and Col.
Ashhy, with $50 men, 800 Of whom
we're militia. met and drove them back
with considerable slaughter. The action
commenced at eight o'clock in the norm
ing, and terminated about eleven. Il is
TO Re particularly noted rs the first in
which tue Virginia militia have been en-,
gagged in hand to:ian encounter with
The enemy, and the result reflects the
highest credit upon that branch Of the
service. AT charge bayonets, they
drove the Hessians before them, down
!he hill into village OF ilarper's Ferry, ~
which point in the pursuit tlev were
checked by detachment Of artillery,
supposed to have been Doubledav's bat
terv, stationed on the Maryland Heights.
Col Ashby now withdrew his troops to
a point behind the bill, for the purpose
OF protecting them from The shot and
shell, which fell thick and fast around
them, but fortunately with little effect
The loss OF the enemy in the engage
ment, as reported by woman who af.
terwards came ont from Harper's Ferry
and saw the dead carried away in wag-
ons, was at least fifty or sixty, in addition
to which our men captured twelve or
fourteen prisoners. Among the latter are
some 'Union" men, who had been par
ticulaily busy 10 aiding the Federals by
means Of signals. Our loss was Que
killed Camper, of the Shenandoah mi,
liIia,) and ten wounded-.wo supposed
MORALLY Richmond Dispatch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Erpected Battle IN Kentueky.-Tb,

hhsh'lie uazette says:
Army movements very clearly indicate
the probability Of an early and perhaps
extensive engagement between the Fede,
raj and Confederate forces at some point
on the Louisville and Nashville road, lie.
tween the towns Of Bowling Green and
Elizabe,htown. Already have collisions
occurred between the ou,pos.s Of the two
OeIligerents. a circumstance Of itself por.
tending the shock Of battle. The s,rug
gle is imminent, hut we indulge no fears
Ms To i,s issue. The fullest confidence in
The skill Of our commanders, IN the vaIor
Of our troops, and in the justice Of our
cause, leaves "s no room to apprehend
that the victory viii! not he ours.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30

BriJ Speech. When President Davis
reached Fsirfax station, upon his return
home recently, he was greeted with cheer
after cheer by the troops in that vicinity.
Nothing would satisfy them but a speecb,
aud he responded as follows:
SoLDIERs Generals Beauregard and
Johuston are hero, The orators OF the
day. They speak from the months Of
cannon, Of mpskets, and Of rifles and
when they speak, the county listens.
will keep silence"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30

The Force Of Gen. Nc Czeiian.-A
Washington dispatch says:
The army under General Mcclellan /.
large. and is increasing but as il ircrea
ses. lie strengthens General Banks. uuder
whom there is very large urce---it may
be to advance.
There are more troops here than can
he possibly needed to meet the enemy in
defence, and the probability is. tina,
Washington and ibs suburbs are being
used as depots for uIier,or movements.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30

Proposed Discharge Of Sick Soldiers
we understand (says the Richmond
Eromiaer) that the Government is con,
s,der'ng the plan Of giving absolute dis
charges instead Of furIoughs to the sick
soldiers likely to be incapable Of doing
duty for any considerable period Of time,
The plan is recommended by number
OF considerations. 1t may be safely esti
mated that good proportion Of the
sick and wounded soldiers discharged
under tLese circumstances. will, after re,
crui,ng at their homes instead Of the
hospitals, volunteer again to take tue
field. The proposed plan will secure for
them the best treatment, Of course, with
the care Of relatives and friends and the
conveniences Of homes ; will relieve the
hospitals OF much of the inconvenien,
pressure upon thsm, and is calculated to
furnish, on the whole, the most economi
cal, expeditions, and, purhaps, humane
disposition Of our invalid soldiers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
Governor HARRIS, in bis message to

Governor HARRIS, IN bis message to
the Legislature OF Tennessee, says:
In the aggregate, Tennessee has con-
iribu,ed thirty eight infantry regiments,
seven cavalry battaIions, and sixteen ar.
tiIlery companies to the common defence.
Attention is also called TO the efficient
services OF the State Military Board,
whose labDrs are visible in results of a
tangible character, One instance Of their
utility is seen in the establishment Of a
cap factory, which has already yielded TO
The Confederate States over IL 100000
of percussion cape, and is now producing
nearly quarter Of million per DAY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS,

Will be inserted at the following loH rates
One square (of l6 lines or less,) one insertion,
81 or, if continued, rs conts for the frat in
sertiop, and 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
tion.
The number Of insertions must be written on
each advertisement, or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
The following deductions will be made in
favor of standing advertisements:
3MoNTHs. 6 MONTHS. YEAR
One Square, $500 $500 $1,000
Two 500 1900 1900
Three 1000 1900 5000
Half Column, 1900 2200 5000
One 5000 $500 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
w Communications recommending can
dIdates for Office and all others of limited
or individual interest, charged at advertising
-ates.
w- Obituary Notices exceeding one
square in length (l6 lines) will be charged
Tor the overplus, Mt regular advertising rates
w- Tributes of Respect, rated as adj
Vertisments.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are paid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30

A FkEStisSppIy Of Garden Seed, cm.
"A bsaclng all The varieties usually soli
In this market, just received and for sals by
goSk. CKQCKErr.
Feo J lNol. Uf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-10-30
John Anderson.

~ THIS Thorough brsd. Jack il out
OF MARENGO. fld ii Is hand.
~ high, 4 years old. dark iron gray,
and finely propcf,ionsd. lie will stand IN.
Fall season at this place. on the following
terms For the season, $40 0O
LANCASTER @. H., Sept ~, is6o.-3Ia.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-19

@ir belda6en bic
@in;tebun9 BON @el9ern
in europa unb f~ertigen bic bier5u erforberlt4en
Dapiere, ais:
8puma1ten,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gpbteni1eiue &c. 1elbit
an, perbiireeu peren @ultigfeit unp beipreen bic
eoulularilbe Be9laubi9une b~erielben 1ppie AUDI
bic
Mu5;ablun9 BON @elpern
in tebem &beile DeutlhlaubS unb Der @9peia,
tnoen1 mir ben @e9enrertb Der tei uns einee-
sablten 8etrase ben, leltlt III ben entlesenfen Ort>
ldaften npbneneen @mpfaueeru t~ultenfrei in's
5aus ienben laleu.
Yaha9eldet,,e
GUT ueberfabrt BON Bremcn na1 Netp-gprt IN
9e9ellGihen, unb in DampflAiTem ee5 ~ orb
beutI6en QlpYb," lcpie sur Netle bon
9amburg mad 9few- gprt in DampftIten Der
voamburger Dampf14iffabrts~@e-
1ell19aft" Sertaufeu mir 3u berab>
geleBten preien.
@ir oertaufen ferner
2anoz@ arrants>
nit I'm ierer i9riftli6en Wnrantie auf unbegrenite
.3sit perleben, ibernebmcn bic
8ele0un9 Ypn @apttalien
tn @runcci9entbum poer ee9eu Sntere0en, auf
critic ) ypptbetart19e Si9erbett, belpr-
gen bic
8e;ablun9 bon Taren
in jebem Gbeile II uleree @taoteS, taufen uuo per.
faufen @plb unb frembe Miuscn, aableu bic
bDd 0e prGmie fir @e91el auf Netp. Wurl,
philadelphia, ct. QpuiS &C. -. -;