davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
MEDICAL NOTICE,
DE. JOHN McCAA
OFFICE QUARTERrrAsrER,

Ek CHARLESTON S. c., October l, 1852.
MR. "A. M. LEE IS APPOINTED AGENT OF
this department, for the purchase of Corn and
Fodder, in the Districts of KershaW and
\ Lancaster.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him
Particular attention must be- paid to the packing
the fodder and must be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing, and all such will be hereafter re-
sjected. MOTTE A. PRINGLE, y
4 sS ss3 Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
lT The subscriber can be found at his residence
DeK Kalb street. next west of the Presbyterian Church
3 October 10 A. M LEE e
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
RUNAWAY. q

~ District Negro Boy, who says his name is
JOIN, and that he belongs to Robert Oliver, of
Georgetown, S. c.. 7s.. q , $3.50 4t < ~ 81 s ygs
Said Boy is five feet five or six inches high will
weigh 100 or 60 pounds, had on an old blackcoat and
grey satnett pants, and a Confederate hat made o
wire grass. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay expences and take him away. V
f DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor.
< March 6 3 n, .sa .- 49, 's.rtis .syr' W
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

s. & ] q q 3 s. 9 SIa

1 IA o1 fc6ds5 St6I inst, llfss I'm Xsa
of Nj; place. ia
fA6 z2d gear Of her age. IS u q So & # fSs "
A heart tstrickep husband and Ave children have
Ieen called to mourn to sudden and ,nexpected do
fa1ur9 Of an aeetionate wife and devoted
and the loss TO them 4eparable, Iof the
eonduct as wife and mother inspire in the Nom
bers family the feeling OF reverence and
they II for
early life she gave her heart to God and for nearly
stwenty- i've years las been consistent member Of
the Camden Baptist Church, ~ t AZ IS sS 81
Her piety wass Of ohtrusives characterA her
1hgbt shone brightest in the family circle 70 z her
family and intimate fiends religion was a fayoaite
upon that rest that remains for the children of God
!. May God lift Up her mourning ffiends-- s.
z Teach them to be resigned 81 81 ~ - *
s And in his love which never TAILS M ts5 z,s !
Sweet consolation find gs'S TT ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
Runaway---$5O Reward.

RUNAWAY-MY NEGRO FELLOW, Js BEN
- about 25 years Of age, s feet or inches nigh
IN color dark matto, and weighs about $50 pounds
August 1851. The above reward win be paid to any
person apprehending the above named, and placing
him in the Jail of Kershaw or any other adjoining dis
trlct, so that can get him 1t is thought that he
may have found his way to Charleston as reports saw
he has been seen seen near the city. Address
JOSEPH X. KIRKLAND -
->Aprl II 8 Flat Rock, S. G.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

SS 4 L9 81 IS essss S I
81 flils 1 sss s';Il osrd o elieff'ss
request the citize i zeis Sof K Kershaw Diss
'trict to meet at the Town Hall, iisdl
Camden, on Saturd the 4 6thssat
May inst. to adopt measures for sup
plying The Familie les of Sold diels now
in service, with corn. 81 32 s. & ~ IS
q ]. DIJNLAP Chm. Pro Ten. /
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
AN. ORDINANCE

STNO AMEND AN ORDINANCE PASSED ON THE
Il Sth day of May 1862 imposing a tax upon coun-
try produce poultry, &C. II
SEC. l. Be 1T ordained by the Intendapt and War
dens of the Town Of Camden, in Council assembled,
and by the authority ofthe same, that FROM and after
the passing of this Ordinance the following Tax shall
be levied upon all Country Produce, Provisions and
Poultry herein enumerated, if bought for sale in
other markets, when the same has been purchased
within the corporate limits of the Town, by any resi-
dent nonresident when such has been purchased
by any citizen transient person from any party
side the limits of the Town. who may be on their way
to this market with the intention of exposing the same
for sale. Ft s
Flour per bag Of os pounds, 's $500
Corn per bushel, so
Peas per bushe, , ,f.a e@- 35
Oats per bushel I'D .ssr 25
Turkeys each, 20 k rs
Geese each, 60
Ducks each, 60
Chickens each, ht SO
Eggs per dozen, r %
Bacon per pound, e1F 80
Beef per pound, slsv 20
Mutton, per pound, 20
Pork per pound, &i'+ 25
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

I10 000 POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
lOeOOO and Cotton Rags wanted immediately
at the Confederate Office, for which the highest marke
| price will be paid
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
] Council Notice

i a Ill PARTIES INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
IN requested not to lay off any lots in the Cemetery,
on the new ground north of the gateway, without per-
mission of the Council until the grounds are properly
laid off, which will be done as soon as possible.
& BY order of Council ~ =
5sSt. 35sSt. R. M. KENNEDY, Recorder.
Morch l3 sss tsfS SssilA ~ - w n .ss 49,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

May n 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08

SEC. 2. Any person violating the above Ordinance,
or refusing to comply with its provisions, shall be
fined in sum not less than Five Dollars and not ex
ceeding Twenty Dollars in addition to the tax-the
same to be collected by Council when within their ju-
risdiction, otherwise by due course of law. ts ~
SEC. B. Free negros shipping any Of the above ar
ticles shall be charged double the rates specified;
Provided there is nothing in the above Ordinance
to prevent regularly appointed agents from shipping
provisions for the government, or parties from the
country from shipping their own produce.
Any ordinance part of an ordinance hitherto in
force, and epugnan to the above is hereby repealed
JAMES DUNLAP, Intendant.
r. M. KENNEDY, Recorder. ~ t =.
May ' ~ h'f ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
Substitute Wanted.

a LEGAL SUBSTITUTE WANTED FOR. A
a Cavalry Company now in service in Virginia
To suitable man liberal compensation and COM
plete outfit will be given. Apply to
& May a as sss - C. BELL. j.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-08
Camden Hotel Company.

CUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
~ thsCompany, who are yet in arrears requested
tocome forward and pay up the balance due their
subscription and assessment and receive their script
by order of j. WHITAKER, President
Aprl27 c. BELL Sec. & Treas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

sent him on diplomatic missions. We an
nexed Texas for him, fought Mexico and the
Indians, and nov he "a irving to cut the
throat Of the Government. He bae dlsglaeed
us abroad and blighted our prospects at
home. We can never again be an united and
prosperous people until we rid ourselves OF
this evil. Slavery has caused Us to hang our
heads in shame, it is so inconsistent with the
spirit Of our instituti0nsj bat thanks be to
God and Abraham Lincoln, it is SO no longer.
With regard to the proclamation leaving
slavery untouched in certain portions OF the
South, he said he felt like the Irishman with
one spur, if he made one side OF his horse go
the other wouldn't be far behind.
He was severe in his invectives against
Cox, VsIIandigham, Seymour and other
dOughfaced Democrats of the North who
still bow the knee to slavery. He said we
have first got to whip the South and then
convert them He spoke Of the proposition
to arm the blacks, and said with $50, 900 ne
eroes with arms in their hands and bullets in
their pockets, you can never get things back
to where they used TO be, even though you
elect Democratic President. (Applause.) J
Mr.. Douglass was listened to with the
closest attention and frequently applaud
ed. He closed the lecture by an humorous
description Of the meeting in Boston on New
Years day, of eOIOTed citizens waiting to get
the news from the Proclamation. Mr.. Doug
las will be at the "JubiIee," at National
Hall, this evening, and make speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.

W ASHlhGIONf JAM 10.
The Massachusetts, men here intended to SER
enade Sumner, IN honor Of his reelection, but
hearing Of their intention, he intImated that he
preferred the funds subscribed for the music
should be donated to the Massachusetts Relief
Association here, which was done.
The Military Court Bill Of Senator Wilson au-
thorizes the Judge Advocate Of the Court Mar
tial to issue process to compel the appearance of
witnesses, as in the criminal courts Of the States
in which each Court Martial shall sit.
The Attorney General, in reply to a resolution
Of the House asking why the Coniiscation Act
has not been enforced in the District Of COlum-
bis, enclosed 4 letter from Mr.. Darlington, q. 8.
District Attorney, stating that in all cases Of
property that has been seized and reported to
him by the military authorities with q view to
cOnhscation, preliminary proceedings have been
instituted to secure the condemnation Of the
same. He adds, that the obstacles in the way Of
the law as it stands are so serious as to cause
serious apprehensiOns that no satisfactory result
will be attained in the prosecution Of the suits
authorized by it.
The Attorney General in his direct reply to the
resolution says that there has mot been any iudg-
ment o. condemnation rendered ia the courts un-
der either Of the conhscation acts pas. ed by
Congress, but that no unnecessary dea has oc-
Cured since the subject was placed IN his hands
He states that the law requires that the facts
constituting guilt, and consequent forfeiture,
shall be clearly proven, and he has instructed
the District Attorney to avoid hasty and improv-
ident seizures, whilst he has urged upon them
all Ylgilence IN enforcing the law. He further
says the resolution charged him with the exc
cutiOn Of the law only last November, and since
then he has been arranging with the District
Attorney for uniform practice in the cause and
has part completed his arrangement.
The Attornny General concludes by Stain z
| that he encloses draft of an amendment Of
the existing law, prepared By the Assistant At
terney, the adoption Of which he does not, how
ever, urge.
The proposed amendment provides that the
United States District Attorney Of any district
may institute proceedings IN rem by return,
| praying for the condemnation of the property
seized, and after reasonable public notice, # the
| party fail to appear, the Court shall Rdjudcate
the case as though the facts had been proved.
The bill authorizes the issue of $780, 100000 in
| legal tender notes for the immediate payment
Of the army and navy, which now law.
No more passes are granted to the Army OF
| Of the Potomac, at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

with fainf hopel ofany disappTobafion ofthe act.
In relation 20 LincOln's emancipation proelama-
ton, he says he may well leave It to the instincts
Of that common humanity which a beneheent
Creator has planted in the breasts Of our fellow
men Of all countries 70 pass Judgment on a
measure by which several millions OF human be-
ings Of an inferior race, peaceful and eontented
la6orers in their sphere, ave doomed to eXter-
mination, while at the same time they are eneour-
aged TO general assassination Of their masters
by the insidlOus recommendation TO abstain nom
violence unless in necessary self-defense Our
own detestation for thos- who have attempted
the most eXecrable massacre recorded in the
history Of guilty man, is tinetured by profound
sentiment Of contempt for the impotent rage 1t
diseloses.
As far as regards the action ofthis governr ent
on such criminals as may attempt its execution,
confne myself to informing you that shall,
unless in your wisdom you deem some other
course more expedent, deliver to the several
State authorities all commissioned officers of
the United States that may hereafter be captured
by our forces in any Of the States embraced in
the proclamation, that they may be dealt with
in accordance with the laws Of those States pro-
vided for the punishment Of great criminals
engaged in exciting serYile insurrechon-
In its political aspect, this measure possesses
great signifcatOn, and to see 1t in this light l
would invite your attention. It affords our peo-
pie the complete and croWning proof Of the true
nature of the designs Of the party which elevated
to power the present occupant o. tne FIesl- .-
dental chair at Washington, and which soughtto
conceal its purpose by the perhdious use of the
most solemn and repeated pledges.
Speaking Of the financial afialrs Of the Confede-
racy, he says it is true that at the close Of the
war our debt will be large, but it will be due to
our own people-neither the interest nor the
capital will be exported to distant countries i'm
pcYerishing ours for their benefit.
The summary Of military successes he as
cribes to Congress, which enacted the eonscriD-
too laws and organised the army rs well as to
the spirit or unity, endurance and devotion Of the
people. While eOngratulating the COnfedercy
on the friendly relations with the Indian tribes,
he deprecates the hostility Of portion Of the
Cherokees. Re erring to report of the Secretary
Of the Navy be speaks Of a progress made since
the last session Of Congr- IS, but Withholds the
details from the public at present.
d In conclusion, he says the energies Ofthe whole
nation have accomplished marvels, and our
trials have been converted into blessings, and
then winds up with prayer for the restoration
Of peace
In the House q resolution was introduced and
referred looking to the recall Of the Confederate
Commissioner abroad, and euloeizing France fol
her endeaYOrs to induce European Intervention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

EosLQEEAEEf LLLNELANNa Lee
On and after Monday, December 22d,
Postage Stamps, which have been used for
currency, will be received ct this ofhee for
redemption upon the following terms and
conditions, viz:
1. Only such as have been used for curren-
cy will be redeemed
2. The stamps must be in a single pack
age, closely and securely put up, with the
amount enclosed. and the name and resi-
denee, or place Of business Of the owner,
plainly indorsed thereon.
8. A receipt will be given for each package,
numbered in the order Of its reception.
4. The stamps will, without delay, be care
fully examined and counted in the order in
which the packages are received. Those Of
the Old issue, and those i0hiek haze been once
used Tor the prepayment Of postage, II any,
(which fact will be determined by this Depart
ment,) toiH Be deducted from the dmogHt Of The
package and destroyed. The balance will be
retained, and the amount thereof, as soon as
ascertained, will be paid in Government Notes
or Postage Currency, to the DepositOr, or his
duly authorized agent, upon the production
and surrender Of the receipt. Notice Of Tread
iness for payment will be affixed to the bulle-
tin board Of this ofice, and in the columns
Of the MORNING LEADER.
S. Only one package viii be redeemed for
the same party.
8. The stamps, before presentation, must
be separated according to the different denom-
nations
2. Stamps viii be redeemed only upon these
conditions.
g. The time for making applications ORE
demption is limited to thirty days from the
2ad tast E. COTLEs, p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
WAR CLAIMS.

soldIers' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
snd their heirs. Pensions secured TO the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay OF all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on Through. All claims
growing out of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, Commlssary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish {" The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and We will send
q copy free; or twelve copies, one esch month,
for IS cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We have &C.
comp ished what we undertake.
c. G. BRUCE,
OfFce-I,yman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. septlb:hSI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

TIE DAUGHTER OF THE REGMEET.-
This evening our two favOrites, sallie and
Julia Holman, are to receive benefit at the
Academy Of Music, when DourEette's beau
tifuI opera Of the q Child Of the Regiment, +"
viii bo produced for the first time by the
popular Holman Troupe, and will certainly
attract crowded house. The tremendous
snow storm which set in yesterday morning
and continued without intermissiOn did not
prevent a fair attendance last night, this is
certainly an evidence Of THE popularity of this
troupe. For our own part had any one at
tlehed silver half dollar to a ticket of ad-
mission we could not have been tempted to
brave the storm. However, let US hope that
it will clear up tonight and give the numsr-
Gus admirers Of the Holmans the OppOrtun-
fly Of seeing them, especially in such IN at
traetive opera as the "a Daughter Of the Reg
iment - with such an accomplished and high
Iy gifted artisie as Miss Sallie as the wi
vaudiere, ("
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
s.p AYrtrR-A YOUNG LADY BrrrEn b

SAP AFFAR-A You've LADY BTTTEN BY
FEKocIoUs Doe,-Yesterday afternoon a
young lady about seventeen years Of aga
milliner doing business on Pittsburgh street,
whose name We are unable to learn-entered
the fancy store of Julius Brown, situate
near the market, for the purpose Of making
Q few purchases. Mr. Brown being absent,
the young la6y traded with his wife. After
buying what she desired, she reached forth
her hand to pick mp some little article lying
upon the counter, for the purpose Of making
. casual examination Of it. She had no
sooner touched the article, than a ferOcious
New Foundland dog that was lying under
the counter, seized her hand in bis mouth,
and ground il between his teeth until the
member was frightfnlly laesrRted. A physi-
eiau was called in at once, who dressed the
wound in proper manner. Three fingers Of
the injured hand are so badly injured that he
thinks amputationpD absolute necessity. We
hope the savage dog was killed at once
These brutes, above all others Of the kind,
are nuisance, and the City Council should
pass an ordnance insuring their destruction
everywhere within the limits of ClsTeland.-
Plain Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

A SoLDIER AT CAMP CLEVELAND SHOT
n GuAKD.-At about half past seven
O'Clock, on the morning of ofWednesday last, a
soldier in Captain Smiths company, 10Th
Ohio Cavalry, named VIM. Davis, was shot
BY member of Captain Platt's company, Of
the same regiment, who was on guard at the
time. HeNas shot with an noldfashiOned mus
ket, loaded with ball and three buck shot.
The guard who shot him, ordered him to halt
three or four times as he was advancing to-
wards the line. When he gave this order,
DaEis was across the road, in the next camp
ground. When Davis was shot, the ball
passed through his right leg, and glaneing,
struck board near the hospital The ball
passed through the thick muscles Of the leg.
Davis is in the o. S. Hospital, and is report
ed to be in bad condition. It is feared
that smputatiOn Of the leg will be finally nee
eesSEry. The soldier who shot him has not
been placed under military arrest as yet.
When Davis was khot, he wheeled and fell
and then arising attempted TO pullOF his over
coat, the blood feWing in 4 stream from his
Wound. he is under the care Of Surgeon
Prsntiss. The privates Of the 1Oth Cavalry
are grsatly snraged st the Occurrences. The
aGAir wiz aVRbtlslE have sR Investigation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

DEAD BoDY FoUED.-Yesterdsy morn
ing the dead body Of soldier, in full cayal-
~ uniform, was found floating in the river
in the vicinity of Mr.. seott's warehouse.
The-bsdy had evidently been in the water
for two months. No indications of violence
were discovered upon his person. He wa
apparently abOutfOrty years Of age, strongly
built, and from feet inches to feet 10
inches in height. He had long, black hair,
blsck Whiskers and moustaehe. A Coroner
inquest was held upon the body yesterday
By Justice HossemmeIler, and verdict Of
accidental drowning was rendered by the
jury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

july2s:R12
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
COMM ERCIAL.
eLEvELAND MARKRTs.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
THURSDAY EVENING, January IS, 1863 !
Flour-Market very active. Sales foot up 2,2OO
Bbls as follows 100 bbls extra at s5,s76; I,iOO red
double extra at s575; 50 bbls do at s5sf Us bbls
do. at $3.50; 900 bbls do. at $500.
WhcaI-Market firm with sales cars red at q, Is
on track, and 3 cars do. from store at sl,22.
seeds-Cloyer has advanced Sales are IS bush
at s5s5 100 bush at s7O 50 bush 400 do and 800 do
at 1878.
HOEs-sales mostly at si,6s with lot of 100 av-
oraging 200 rs at s4,7s.
Dried APpIes-ssle l,IoO rs at SC.
POultry-SaIes chickens at SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

WAITED hMEDIArEIY.-A good two
story dwelling in good neighbOrhOOd, at a
moderate rent. Please apply at l43 SuPe-
rior street. Jal6:u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
POST.OFFIeE TIaE.TABlE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT FOR
w the arrived and closing o. the mails q the

WINTER ARRANGEMENT FOR
w the arrived and closing Of thu nails at the
NoYzMBxR Il, 1882
EASTERN WAY, daily, for Buffalo and int rnediate
ofhe g. arrives 10 % A. r.; closes 2.2O ?. =.
Ess ERS WAY, daily, for WiilOughby. Painesyil'e,
Il a d c-oses ~ 7:55 A.
EAsTERS TBE0uaH, dAilv, for Buffalo, boston, New
York, arrives as NJ 6;5 ?. Nj closes sos A. T.,
PITTsBUReH WAY, daily for Pniladelphis, Bslti-
more, Washington Pittsburgh Canton AKRON Mas
silon, SteuDenvile, b. a o. Il. B., arrives 81 A. HI
P1TTssURoH fHRousH, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington arrives 80 P. H.; closes 2-5O P. n
CIECISNATI WAY, for Columbus, IndiAnap0iis, Lou
isville 81 LOUIS Nashville and Cairo arrives 70 p
CISCISSATI THROUGH, or Columbus, Indianapolis,
81 louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 950A- NJ clO-
WEsrEES WAY, for Toledo, Chicago and Detroit
daily, arrives 9;25 A NJ closes G:35 A. n.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Chicago and De-
troiI, daily, arrives 7:5O P. NJ; closes 5:35 P n.
SAEDUsKT WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riyes at $40 A. n; closes 500 P. n.
MAHoSIEe WAY, Warren and Youngstown arrives
80 P. NJ; 6:l5 P. n.
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P n; closes 500
RocHPoRr, Dover, sheffield, North RidreviIls, &C.,
strives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Barn, Brecks7iIle, Coplsy, &c, leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays At 100 A n; arrives Mondays and Fri
sH4RoS CESTER, Granger, Hinekley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 M
riyes Mondays and Fridays at 500 N.
WAREENsVILLE, daily arrives l0:l5 A. NJ closes
EAST CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives 800 H.;
closes 500 P. n.
B5- Time of Arrival Of Mails in above Schedule is
at the DepOt, and time OF Distribution OF mails ready
delivery usually one hour later than arrival Of
trains.
~ Mail aud Drop Letters are required By law to
An ofy Circulars are required to be prepaid with
SS- once open from 7:sO A n. to zsOP. n
- IL VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16

WAETED.-To purchase small but gen
teel house and lot on the line Of Prospect
street railway, say within three minu es walk
of the Iiue. hJiIirvss A, 81 Leader Of
zee, stating price and terms Of payment
faTA.dtf