davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10
Late European INTELLIGENCE.

The following paragraphs are from
the Nassau correspondent Of the Char
lesion Courier, who writes under date
Of Jan. 18th:
From the English journals we observe
shat the distress in Lancashire it assu.
ming appalling proportions, The mum,
ber Of operatives out Of work at the
last report was 265, 5,O00--evegy one Of
them dependent upon charity and ra.
&ed az out door paupers. Large public
meetings are being held all over Eng.
land for the purpose Of raising funds to
support the sufferers. The colonies
are also responding to the cry Of dis
1ress. Means are about to be taken
here, in Nassau, TO commence sab
scription. At public meeting held in
London, Lord Stanley ha. maIo IL
speecA in which tho to!lo wing sentence
appears:
He Expressed hope that we should
Sooa have seen the worst That DE-.
psnds on when tho American war shall
terminate. 1T lasts another year We
have not BY any means seen the worst !;
should it last five years, the ruin Of
Lancashire will DO irretwevab!e."
Tho Dublin University Magazine, for
December has an article on the Ian.
osshire troubles, entitled Mon, Mas.
GERS and Cotton" After portraying
she suforiags Of tho operatives, and
paying tribute to their patient and
orderly eecduct, the writer makos
Ahsss significant remarks:
II now appears that the cotton crops
have been but partially destroyed, An
Immense quantity awaits tho breaking
Of the blockade for shipment. Her
Majssty's Consul at Charleston sots
aswn the to.al stock OF cotton in the
SoutA nt S,950,0O0 bales. Is it not
worth RAINING risk to obtain this
supply and light up all the factory fires
again.
The aid offered by public contribu-
dons will soon cease What then is to
bo done! 1t has now been shown that
ths most India can do for US is very
little. We are lhrown back on the
Southern American produce The eyes
Of tens Of thousands are strained
Westward to discern the first streaks
Of an approaching peace which viii
restore happiness to the dosolated
homes Of Lancashire. We hare no other
Aepe--as other reliance"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10
From tho Mobile Tribune.
Yancey's Address at Memphis, Closing
the Canvass Of 1880.

1 was not the river rolling to the sea,
ne bright stars shining gloriously,
Aor fertile fireworks that blazed around
4 city reared on Crocket's hunting ground
Not these, but matchless eloquence compelled
death-lNo silence through our bosoRa
swelled,
tor 4ancey's argument, like Homer's song,
I'LL midnight boro the multitude along;
And TINS, with all patriots fiery zeal,
Hcornlng the North, he made his last appeal.
"They call me Traiter-clamor for nv blood
| only stand where Patrick Henry stoodl
And you, my countrymen, will soon proclaim
Ny voice a Patriot t's-yours will be the sauas
The hour is cOme--the hour of gloom
And must rise t avert the doom
Rise in your fathers majesty!
By every sacred memory
That fills your free born souls with pride,
When ye think how gallantly they died,
Battling for your sunny skies,
My countrymen, arise
BY their great deeds and lowly beds
BY the grass that above their heads,
Let no tyrant foot profane
The resting place Of heroes slain
1ney gaze upon you from the Gklas--
Then ri'e, my countrymen, srisal
"By your hearth-stones which have Siysa
The purest joys this side of heaven;
BY your wives, your children's erica
When your homo in ruin lies, n
My countrymen, arise
by the very streams and groves
Where we told our early loves,
BY the mountains and the skies,
e patriots rise
" BY the sire whose name you bear.
BY your mothers hoary hair,
b. her faltering step and fading sy@
70 defend her arise,
Ere slave she dies
Yourselves be slaves, or rise!"
RFErCBN
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

8Lg- The Liverpool Mercury Of the
l7th u't, says: 1t is reported that q
q 'Conto lorato States Aid Association "
exists in London. The object Of the
society, as explained by one Of It's op'
ponents, il to cultivate in this country
a feeling in favor Of the South
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

GGS~ Adyicos from Fort Horny, re.
port Confederate force Of 1900 or
1000, under Col. Roddy near Savannah,
Tenn, on the Tennessee river. 1t Was
supposed their intention was to block
ado the river, and for which the report
goes, they were to receive twelve
pieces Of artillery.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

Pierre Soule is still at Havana
By the terms of his release he La
not to go to New Orleans until ths
war is over, nnless allowed by the
Government.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

UPMany Of the Northern and
Western jo mails are talking out bold
Iy for peace, and are giving the author
Of confusion, Abraham Lincoln, a
piece Of their mind The leaven is
wotking--the good time is coming.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

nPThe widow and children Of the
late Ex-President John Tyler, who
went North, were returned on the lass
flag of truce boat, and landed in
Charles City county. They are now
ut their home.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10
REFUGRA

An officer in the command Of
General Evans, Of South Carolina.
has preferred charges against that
commander. OF "incompetency, cow
ardice aud inIoxicnlion," We doubr
the truth Of them.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

U7The American House at Mag
ara Falls was burned some two weeks
ago. Ralph Waldo Emerson made
his escape through smoke and aame.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

1t is said that Gen. 1Iagruder has
captured another Yankee war vessel
at Galveston. She steamed into port
not knowing thatit had been captured
by our forces.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

The Port Hudson Courier is inform.
ed by reliable authority that four
whole regiments of Federal troops
have laid down their arms at Baton
Rouge; their oflicershaving all rs.
signed without exception.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

E4g- Yesterday was delightful day.
The sun shone out most beautifully,
and everything wore an animated ap'
pearance.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

The late William Sanford, Esq, Of
Baldwin county, Ga, bequeathsd
$4,000 to O5Iethorpe University. near
MiIlcdgeviIlr; $4,000 to Emory Col
lcge, near Covington, and $4,000 to
Mercer Institute at Penfeld.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

E Cotton in Now York is gotting
hard On to one dollar pound. At
ost rate the yalne Of ono years crop,
woald be abou, $4,000 900, 900
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

"NrUcH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. The
Arkansas Post difficulty,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

BGB- a recently arrived lady in Nov
Orleans, the vito Of an officer, speak
ing of the droarinoss Of tho city and
the paucity of entertainments, obsor.
we'd that in the evenings "tho houses
seemed as solitary as the groyoyards,
in which the wives of officers were set
up as monuments to late husbands"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

nga. The New York Post advocates
the sending of greater portion Of
Burnside's Army of the Potomac to
Tonnesseo-leaving only troops enough
to guard Washington.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10

UPThe Capitol at Baton Rouge
has been destroyed by fire, together
with all the valuable books and
papers, The loss is estimated al
$4,000.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-10
b&9" In q late Louisville Journal we

b&3" In q late Louisville Journal we
find various Advertisements announ.
cling the sale Of real estate and person
ii property Of Major Gonorai BuoGnor,
in louisville and other parts of Ken
lucky, This embraces the residence,
household furniture, library, etc, of
the General in the city of louisville,
and various tracts of valuable land in
tho Green river section of tho State,
including the homestead Of his parents
in Hart county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07
ETISLISI Nd DAIixI
ass~ OFFICE CE--No 1O4 King street. over
s ones, formerly French s. Book Store.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

from Orange Court House; ]ated or the pre-
y;ons dag, which states that the Confederate
artillery opened Are on the Federas on
that day. They were briskly responded 70
and firing was kept up all day. 4 subsequent
djspacl states that the Federal forces still make
show at the front, but they are believed to
befanjng down the Rapidan Tor the purpose OF
racroxsing the river without fight.
An Atlanta dispatch, Of the 2i instant,
states that Gen. CIaburn's division engaged
I2eneral Osterhaus one mile from Ringgold,
driving him back with loss OF fifteen hundred,
oanturing three hundred aud twenty prisoners.
r also states that Kelly cavalry whipped the
Fn1cral forces at Cleveland on the previous
Wednesdav TIE Fedcrals are IN front OF the
Confederates at Riuggold, and the latter We're
n line of battle on the advance. Another
dsnatch states that the Federal forces are
antreuching themselves at Chick amauga. -
Heavy firing was heard ut Charleston, Tenn.
On the lst. General Wheeler lett knoxville
on Tuesday. General Longstreet expects the
surrendered the enemy daily, but the dispatch
adds, ''the surrender Of Burnside is not off
cially announced The Ftderals burned a
portion of Ringgnld Oil the lst instant, and
retreated, destroying bridges and railroad
tracks at Chickamauga. A third dispatch
etotac that the firing at Knoxville ceased on
Saturday, =,
aav last. There appears to be nothing of
striLino importance The bomoardment OF
The citv and various Notifications continued,
hut uD to that time no serious damage had
been sustained During the oombardment on
Tuesday a woman was severely LJured IN
Charleston. This IS the only casualty re-
ported.
The Raleigh IN. o. Standard Of Monday
last states that thirteen large steamers,
leavilv laden, rs 4 rhe blockade into " lining
ton on the previous night.
4 dispatch from the Army ofthe Potomac
on the 4th saj that light division OF Con.
tederate troops crossed the Rapdan o,a Friday
afternoon at some point above Raccoon Ford,
probably on q reconnaissance. subsequently
heavy cannouading was heard in that direction,
and 1T was supposed at headquarters that
their advance had been checked by the light
batteries attached to the cavalry arm OF the
Feleral army" All was reported quiet On
Saturday, land the situation Of the army re-
NAMED unchanged. >
The Richn Wing says Rolling mills
iron foundries, earlhenware factories, cotton
and woolen mills, bucket factories, salt boilers,
and all other manufacturers of actual nece5sa-
rjes, which habit has heretofore caused US to
br!ug from abroad, have multiplied enormous
y within oar borders since the war began.
Water was let into the Washington aque-
Duct on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07

1
! Court, the following convey ances have been
admitted TO record IN the Office Of tha Clerksof
| the County Court OF this county:
| George Langley and wife to JOS. Broaders-
deed OF trust, benefit OF Samuel Barnes: dated
May |, 1858 John Douglass, Com y. To j.
Newton Harper-deed OF bargain and sale.
dated June Sd, 1860. j. NJ. Moore TO Geo.
O. Wunder-leei Of release, dated Feb. 20,
1861 John A. Field and wife 20 Michael
smlth-deed OF bargain and sale, dated Nov.
2, 1863, James Burley and wife to Bridget
Mundy-deed Of bargain and sale, dated Nov.
IL, 1868 Esther A. Catletf te Edward Bur
chell--tteed Of bargain and sale, dated Oct. 4,
1860 j. w Minor and wife to Edward
Burci1elI-deed Of bargain and sale, dated
Oct 4, 1860. c. Il. Hester to Joseph Peck
deed of trust, benefit Of Geo. Oatman,
dated Nov. 9. 1868 Jane K. Gray ct al, to
Jonathan Steiner-deed of bargain and sale,
and in trust for Sarah A. Steiner, dated Nov.
IA, 1868. Samuel Miller to John [. Arm
strong-deed OF bargain and sale, and in trust
for NJ j Simmo IS, dated Nov. 4, 1863. Johu
l. Armstrong to S. E. Beech and i. Johnston
deed of trust. benedt Of Samuel Miller,
dated Nov. 4, 1868. John ". Burke and
wife to Samuel Tannison-deed of bargain and
sale and in trust for NJ. NJ. Iennison. dated
Nov. 4, 1868 ". H Smith and wife aud J.
f. Mclean to Timothy Ryan-deed Of bargain
and sale, dated Nov. IA, 1868. A. Moran
and wife to r. Johuston-deed OF trust, bene-
fit OF BAIL B. Hopkins and Robert Hull
dated Nov l6, 1863. }. l.. Dyson and wife
% Robt. Bgown-deed Of bargain and SALE
wife to VIM. Walker-deed Of bargain and
sale, dated Nov. 27, 1868. Edward Swami
and wife to Caleb Cushing-deed Of bargain
and sale, dated Jan 2, 1868. 4. G. Atweli
and wife to Gilbert Simpson-deed Of bargain
and sale, dated Nov %. 1868 Margaret A
Henry to 2, G. Henderson-deed OF trust
benefit of Gertrude and Florida Mitchell, dated
Dec. 2, 1858. I. j. Murphy and A. D. Col
nsWorth and wife to Thomas Dwyer-dced
OF bargain and sale, dated Dec. 2, 1863 Ad-
Olson NJ. Brown and wife to Cornelia Brown
deed Of bargain and sale, dated Nov. Il, 1868
The following persons, have been arrested
and sent from Fairfax Court House TO Wash
ington, and committed to the Old Capitol Pri-
son. J. r. Simpson, ". E. Simpson, Will
liam Payne, Espy Buckley, Dan'l Vowels,
Alfred Beckworth, (colored, John Clark, ".
A. B. Smith, Silas Mayhem, Moses woodward
and James Marshall Buckley above men
toned is said to be brother-in-law Of Wild
man Kincheloe, who captured, at Deyereux
Station, on the 18th ult., q lot of mules.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times says that Mr. Secretary Chase, at
the last session, took good care TO provide
against any contingency which might arise
from Congress being opposed to the Admins
tratiou and the prosecution OF the war. With
out any further financial legislation by this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07
FROM EUTROp Il.

ST JOINS, N. f., December s.-'Ibe
steamship Columbia, from Galway OH the
24fh. arrived this evening with dafes two days
later.
The question OF European CONGRESS re-
znainaa unchanged. The Alexandra case Is
still progressing.
The London Morning Post says there IS no
truth whatever in the reported resignation OF
Earl Russell
Il is reported at Madrid that two T. s.
ships, with arms for the ST. Domingo insur-
gents, had been destroyed by a Spanish vessel
of that island.
The German Polish questions had threat
ening look. The Polish insurgents continued
to be very active in their efforts for independ.
ence.
There was an upward tendency in the cot
ton market, with sales on tie day of the de-
parture OF the Columbia of 10000 bales.
The London Morning Post announces that
the English Government is about to decline
giving adherence to the European Congress-
The purpose of the Emperor is regarded with
admiration, but the means are not considered
et ,ctuai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07

SUpERsEDuRE OF UEN. BRAGG.-lt was
currently rumored yesterday, and believed 70
be reliable that Gen. Bragg has been relieved
at his own request OF the command OF the
Army Of Tennessee. 1t is further stated that
Lieutenant General Hardee has been placed in
command. but whether temporarily Or pernla
nentIy deponent saith not. Report also points
to General Beauregar or General Johnston as
the successor OF General Bragg, most probable,
the former We know nothing authoritatiyly
and presume that an announcement by official
authority will be made in few days Il Rich
Whig Dec 2.
" oOD FROM VIRGINIA. 1t is interesting to
the people Of Washington to know, with ,ei-
erence to their supply OF fuel that the shores
Of Virginia are now open to the wood dealers
as far down as milestone Point, on the Poto.
mac. In times past a very large proportion
OF the supply Of fuel tor the people OF the
District was procured along the shores OF the
Potomac, and the other rivers aid creeks OF
Lower Virginia, and just now, under special
nermission, vessels aro on hand TO bring out
the wood standing ready Tor shipment within
the distance covered by the Federal hines. -
Nash Chronicle.
The Washington Chronlcle OF tnls morning
says.-'sJohn Kincheloe, father Of klncheIoe
the guerrilla. was sent UP by the Provost Mar
shall General of the defences south OF the Poto-
mac on Saturday. and committed to the Old
Capitol.
Rev. George ". Sampson, D. D., the Pres.
;dent Of Columbian College, who has been oc-
cupying the pulpit Of the Baptist church ON
Thirteenth street, Washington, between e
and r, has Just closed three-years ministry.
4 dispatch from Chattanooga on Friday re-
norts .sall quiet along the line. The Federal
Iosees IN the late battle foot up four thousand
killed, wounded and missing. DIX thousand
four hundred Confederates we're, It IS reporteo'
raken prisoners and forty-six guas captured
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
Anew Auction and Commission
~ House. No. log Main Street, LLynch-

IN house, NO. lU2 Main Street, LLynch-
burg, Aa. iei2a 2qltsss9 a88s5 5ahnE
as The undersigned have associated themselves
together under the style and firm of JAMES p.
SCOTT CO.. for the purpose Of conducting d :
general AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS. They have rented that large and elegant
building, No. 102 Main street, Lynchburg, .late-
" occupied by Jno. T. Davis 6 Co.; and on
the 1st Of December, will be ready to receive
MERCHANDISE of all kinds for private and;
auction salesef ads 4. e,fss,..s..
Ther solicit consignments of Manufactured
and Smoking Tobacco, Sugar, Melasses. Coffee.
and other Groceries; Bale Cotton and Gotten
Fabrc.l Of allgrades; Weolen Goods; Boots Shoes.
Leather, and all other. goods usually offered for
sale
Their first auction will take place Nv an early
day insS December, of (which due notice, With
catalogue, will be published .aiS, g,;sssF,-
They respectfully refer to the merchants ard
business men of Richmond, Petersburg, Danvills,
and other Southern cities, whose aid and co.
operation will be duly appreciated ss.od gef
JAMES P. SCOTT
Of The late firm Of Jno. 7. Davis & Coy
!. ggasa .it8Tg s'laF HENRY F. BOCOCK,,I
s4saf eysd assEs sd WM. II. PARRISH I'D
member of the firm of Bocoek &, ParriHk.
The concern, of .Bocock & Parrish, Ne. o.
Bridge street, win continue at the I'D stand as
usual. .8sAssa EfxIsg adS
+; Decs 8, 86227-em. so4sI taIas.f y4B.&R
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
{ esIszsotace. nte
Receirer's Sale 6r Valuoble Lands IN the Con.

Receire''s Sale t5r Faluoble Lands IN the Coun.
- tyJf Scott. 81
DT virtucsof DEGREES from the District Court
4 p ofshe Confederate States for the Western
District Of Virginia, the undersigned will offer
for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder
at Estlylle, on the 18th day of May next, that
being Court day, the following lands, lying in
Scott county, Va, to wit:
1st A tract Of about 100 acres of land situat-
ed on the North Fork Of the Holston River
known as tue Sam'l and Archibald Carnahan
land. This farm has a sugar orchard>Qn it, and
is valuable in many respects.
I'd. The four undivided interests of Isaac>Ja,
cob, Ahram and David Miller, being four ele-
venths of sonfe 220 acres of land, whereof John
Miller died seized and possessed. -
3D. Eight undivided interests, in the petition
mentioned. being eight-eighteenths of about 387
acres of land of which Adam Shelley died seized
and possessed.
The dover in this land has been laid off to the
widow Of said Adam Shelley, decd, and will be
sold subject to the dover interest. Further par
ticulars made known on said day of sale
-ARCHIMEDES DAVIS, Receiuer
: n. B.-I have in my hands, sundry DEGREES
from the above mentioned Court. for debts that
have been sophisticated, and are now due to the
Southern Confederacy. AHpersons of the coun-
ty of Scott owing such debts are hereby respect
fully requested TO- come forward before, or on
the above mentioned day of sale, and pay the
same to me as receiver. E4 NtA. D..
March q. 1863-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
Notice.
e Of .Taluable Lands IN the Conn

Receiper's Sale Of J1aluable Lands IN the Coatn-
ssYsa gas.-eye ty of Lee.
ID Y virtue of DEGREES from the District Court
Il D of the Confederate States. for the Western
district of Virginia, the undersigned will offer
for sale, public auction, to the highest bidder,
At Jonesville, on the Sd Monday of May next,
that being Court day, the following isRds lying
in the county of Lee, to wit:
1st. A tract of land situated on Sugar Rub
of which Skidmore Muncy died seized and pos
sesscd i portion Of this land has been, assign
ed to the widow as her dover, and by her sold
to one Gasaway Carroll, Of Lee county, Va.-
This portion will be. sold subjectto said dover
interest. na 4sJ, .i Fl $40 gt5ss,s gfIs
4 ID. Three undivided interests in the petition
mentioned, being together three-tenths of a
bout l35 acres of land situated on the waters of
Mulberry Greek, near the Tennessee ling This
tract of land formerly belonged to Joseph Bishop,
Sr., decd Further particulars made known
on the day OF sale. IA 49,.
qi., 3t ARGHIMEDES DAVIS, Recesper
5 N.B.--I have in my hands sundry DEGREES
from the above mentioned Court, for debts that
have been sequestrated and are now due to the
Southern Confederacy. All persons of the coun--
ty OF Lee owing such debts, are hereby respect
fully requested to come forward BEFORE or on
the above mentioned day of sale, and pay the
saMe 70 me as receiver. A. D.
March 81 1S63-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17
The Sufferings of Virginia.

The jackson Mississippi, commenting on
letter describing the destruction Of property
in Virginia by the enemy, Says s aa4al
'f 1t is mournful to fead of the devastation Of
the old homesteads of the glorious Old Domi-
Mon. Her people have suffered and endured
more than all Others in the Confederacy put
together, and yet the sublime patience and
patriotism continued to be exhibited by them
stands without a parallel in history. When
years have rolled by and the actors and wit
nesses of this eventful war have been long
crumbled into dust, the tale of Vi~ginia's
trials and suffering-of her faithfulness in
adversely, her 'indomitable perseverance and
gallantry in the field, will present a IA 90
which will foster a love for Independence in
the hearts Of posterity as long as time lasts
and furnish bright example to the votaries
/ of freedom to the remotest ages of civiliza-
ton.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-17

|
V1RGINHA:--AtRu l@ held in the Clerks
Office of the County Cout of Wise county,
on Monday, the 9th day of lpril, 1868: ~, s5
Archibald Lee, Plaintiff, Tressnas, on the
william Shepherd Def. case-in trovsr.
AT. LAY. 4oa.al gt.,s,
The object Of this suit is ) recover Of the de-
PENDANT Shepherd damages pr the converting by
him of the man of the plaintiff in the declaration
in said cause mentioned, alleged to- besof the
value of 100000, and also subject to sale a
tract of land levied on by virtue of an attach
ment sued out in said cause to satisfy the Judg
ment of the Court when Obtained. And it ap.
pearing by an affidavit filed IN the cause that the
defendant William Shepherd is not resident of
this State, on motion it is ordered that he APP
pear here within ore mont after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit. E31a9 $3.50 al,ig{a
Lips, &C.
AnriJ 10 1362-dw So ,