davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-31

CARBoSDA1E, H., July 30-13 m.-Msjor
General Logan will address the citizens Of
town is already full Of people, and they con
t1nue to come from ali directions.
This forenoon, while q salute 'was being
fred from 12-pounder gun. on the common,
It burst into four or fire large pieces, soma OF
them flying fifty yards, while the carriace was
torn into Fragments. One small boy was
slightly injured; no one else hurt.
Martial law has been declared In Marion,
Williamson county. Josh Allen, who i
there, refuses to take the oath, and. the Pro
yost Marshal refuses to let him out, un,
less he does 50 he has made himself p,is,
oDer.
Noth1rg Of Importance had reached Cairo
from below, this morning when left there,
, 1863-07-31
FROM COLUMBUS.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July s0.-Morgan and
several Of his officers arrived at Columbus
this afternoon, and were lodged In the Peai.
Tertiary. After searching and bathing, they
were conducted to cells, where they vim be
confined according to the rules Of that tnsti-
tuition.
, 1863-07-31

The railroad from here to jackson is being
repaired and put in running order. The cars
already run as fa1 as the Big Black. jackson
is to be made post, and the railroad track
beyond that point torn up. It is Ia charge
staff.
The work progresses rapidly upon the rebel
Notifications. We have the advantage of
knowing where the vulnerable points are, aud
are rendering them invulnerabie. Itcan cast
u be Judged what strength this place viii
now have In the hands Of the United States
forces.
The post Office will be opened tomorrow
bT Mr. johnson, the Special Agent Of the Da.
partment at Washington; It y needless to
ont OF use for some time. That delightful
privilege Of 'tgoing to the post Office" which
is 30 essentially an element Of daily life to all
the world, was denied to the Vicksburgers
during the siege. T was severe trial to the
are not much better off now, for Gen. Grant
has the lines SO well guarded that no commu-
nication can be had between the city aud that
part OF the country yet unconquered. II ever
= people felt that the way Of rebellion is hard,
it is this people.
Opposite where Iwrite, nre some half dozen
or more female secesh on horseback, standing
in the street awaiting, with darlzics and but
ternuts, their turn each to draw rations of
the Post Commissary. These ladies have
come, some OF them, am told, twelve miles
from the country to do this. 4 number Of
them are yelled, and well dressed even rich
y. IA Northern lady would be apt to dress IN
plain calico under the clrcumstances), but
ride scraggy looking horses or worse mules;
and some Of them put the sack Of flour In
front Of their saddles and tie the piece OF b.
con on behind, while others have boys OF
sometimes darkies to carry these provisions.
It seems strange, but the able bodied men are
all of to the war, either voluntarily enlisted
or conscripted.
Large amounts Of gold, it is well under
stood, Lie buried In and around this city, their
possessors desiring to steer clear Of conflsca-
lion on either side. Officers are on the track
Of certain very handsome deposits thus made
In the bank Of mother earth, with good
prospect Of finding them.
Not less than hundred steamboats, are
1noored at the 1eyec here to-day, ntne.tenths
of them in the Government service. The
Nona'or Neoeho, the second one constructed
o. the Mississippi. lies anchored out in the
stfeam- WALDO,
, 1863-07-31

E3E tes liz 1ci:ed period to be obtained rPaR. NAV
49, =. M aE FIRST OF AUGUST De WIrHDRAWA
The improved condition OF Military aua.s and tho
To9pMnon o. thu preparations tpr tae ia4u9 or H.
-Four Hundttd Millions Of Legnt Tender Interest beaS
mz Neres Or T1eaau1y Notes. rendnrs the issuipr o{
s l1ng q permanent Lcans. At present. eIcsed-
Tie L ars q the Government maturing Ia ISL are
nnW eeAhg at sx per cent premium. These would
aGFaDce to 10 or Is cent premium II the Sscrn,ar1
o. lhe Treasury Ah0ula discontinue the saies Of fh1
~; ana the So tEemse'v YES would soon corunnnd
rsetn1uC1 should the detc and for C0yevn
ent Lsant as the basis TOT banking or Investment
9e at a. actye TITS possible that the liz
tIessGt5 MAr fscs&Te Sub; t2uons to the SO Loan
ELepafaftot Of the Notes for the supplying Of thfs
lIsatuT With FINDS or shaud be- Ia view Of the mart
peaeate TO ths country from the present pop01F
mode cf Distributing the Loans Of the Nation amonVsf
1oe FEcPtE-of 70 encourage the formation of this ne
tarEsdtctte It to ha vile and judictous to further
H1tend The time Of Subscyp:ou1 to the 20's 1t paF
s vieWa ahd t21es1ons on the subject OF course arn
upRnoE a. therefore the eaest and Ei~sst Course Is "a
snnscnoe at onee whtst SiI per cent Boad With th
par. 1 "S
It w5l afford pleasure to furnish fnl1 Information
u regard 10 the formation Of the Naonal Ranka And
the necessary steps to be taken, Printed docuueut1
relative thereto Will be furnished at Warrington on
application to Hon. HC6n McCuIIorGH Comptroffrsr
Of the Currency. Ct By tie undersigned.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent for $50 Loan,
liz South Third Street, Philadalphia,
, 1863-07-31

cEc1sNAT1, July 80. Squads of Morgan's
men arc being brought into Columbus by
citizens and military. There arc now thirteen
Eundted ut Camp Chase. Morgan viii be re-
the PenItentiasy. 1~
, 1863-07-31
FROM Mil WAQKEE,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
MILWAUKEE, Jn]J 30, 1868.
E. g. Ryan and J. r. sharpstein have been
elected delegates to the Democratic sntc
Convention, from the 1st and 7th wa1ds.
, 1863-07-31

ST. LOUIS, July SOTO prevent further
Misrepresentation regarding the scope Of the
act Of Congress Of March last, prohibiting Of
t1cers and soldiers in the service Of tbs Uni
ted States returning fugitive slaves, General
Schofleld has Issued an order declaring that It
extends to all the troops in this Department,
Including the enrolled militia In active service,
, 1863-07-31
The WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Our Army in its Old Position.

] NEW 1ORk, July 3U.-lhe New York Il.
I<,te's Washington dispatch says: "It ia r.
~ He.. ~ "laee's ~ 13om tae from
1hat Gcn. Meade threw his poutoon bridg
across the Ranuhannoc1, ne,r +bo ro;1roe
r,stordor fTrosdorl IT,. .A.A1 o4
s.ste4 ucsuas}' 1nefe Was some orpo
elt1on made " the enemy.
The New York Ti,ae. has the fo1,ou,no.
a1,T AZ NJ, poao.. - ~ ~:
@e1t ol 4n1 1o9oaAo, 'ul5 .>'.-1h's at
shyto gay occupies practically tie tame line II d
tho months ago. The recent active Increment
will be necessarily followed bv a ncr1od =
eomi'a'ause 1nact'on. durng which the arm,
viii be recruited and recuperated for nexi
month. 0ur c,ra1rp v;l1 5o ,,,o.+ oe ~.
f;oht;nr VIA w 1'Ao'@ VI tas
~ e..
As hase before stated, Longstreet's and
Hil1's commands, after passing throprh
..,.,,., :. -. ~ - oaF' Aa'e Gu
ea'npsa pe'"een Cnlpeppef and GordonsTifle.
EWe1rs command covers their rear and f]ans
by guarding the Blue Ridce nassea Tho hr,1
RI t7;s cor,,s Il ro- -; ~ u"1A
~ .a,' eo.Io % ~" moving oo"n 1hs valley,
aao ae'ac!imenIs threaten our lines. Yester-
day morning our pickets were drfyen in near
Annisyi1le, md the fnd,co+,ors ~ -a.w 49,. 49,
~, o,t,>o.t~ y.11 'o'oas a1e eoat
on1 ou'poe'e a1e uaole 10 DC forced In at any
moment By superior detachmentg Of rebels.
There is but little sfcl-peke anil +h. 49,. 80
,,,,~o 1;t>..,1,- ...,~,..s ~. ~ |ue aon afe
AAo1' nupl'Aea "4th rauons than
ever before. This, taken with the recent
Union successes. creates renera1 oood fae,;,,,
In the army.
4 large number of officers hava raoo,+,,
been detached to br5np m tha dr,ftaa wo..
w.au,~.cro, ~. On 49,, "1a'
n.t o"' oo'~"Atlnn 1e" Gays
1'ast more 1han t"o thousand cavairymen,
representing every regiment In the ar1nr of
the Potomac, 1ave arrived hera far bo-eos "
*.ke the 7,1oca oF +t,or. - Notooe ~
f4'1~e - ]noee oaaaagea " tae late
excessive services.
nicbt saw the I'LL, army corna r. ~ Las
~ -, ~ -. h.. ., :" w oe olo'
hen W. Aae Leu DIVISION Will 60 with Gen.
Howard, who takes command Of the I'd corns.
The ed division will he }ncorno-,taa iii,
w. ,o.1 NA-so' eo'"te" VIII
1he LID corps, md the other under Gen
Schurz, has an independent position, to guard
the 0ranre f. A1erandr;s P,;,ro.a fr,1o r,
a.r.., - ,,.~ p.-~..-~.," 0~>~ AA~-'A 'A3'
aass .ss - tne 1appaaannoeA-
There has been no important field opera.
tions for some time past. Our cavalry has
t,,e 0een accommodating the country between
"a1renIon ana culpep2er' They have met
only email scouting parties Of the enemy.
WAsuNo7oS, july .-Accordinrto infor-
1na1ion received TO-DAY. the reoori is row
fully confirmed TINT The corps of Gen. Lees
ar1ny under Longstreet, Hili and Ewell, passed
through Chester Gap on Thursday and Fridav:
and are now at and south Of Culpepper.
The passage Of the rebels was opposed By
Bnlofd's cavalry; but he was compe1ed to
fall back Buford, however. bang upon the
rebel rear and captured -aeany prisoners and:
, 1863-07-31

The Government Securities,
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The Subscription
agent reports the sale to-day Of 81, SIS, $50 Of
fye-twcnties.
, 1863-07-31

The President to Visit New
England.
NEW ToRR, July S0.-A Washington cor
respondent states that the President will
visit New England soon.
, 1863-07-31
$50 LOAN

Passed a. the last session Of Congress-. asc -rnI.
thasth
, 1863-07-31
DAVIS INTERCEPTED DIsPaTCH-
ES TO GEN. LEE.
His Anxiety to Protect His Com
muniCationg,
Rebel Hopes Of Getting the i'd
vantage Of Us by the Loss
of Our Veterans.
DAVIS WAITING FOR HOOKER To J;s-
COVER WASHINGTON.
11c Thought Hc Could Thea
lkush In and Take 1t.

Especial Dispatch to then. T. Tribuno.I
WASHINGTON, D. C., Tuesday, July ., 'G3.
The following is the correspondence which
has been referred to as captured during Lees
invasion:
NEAR GE1TTsBCRo. Pa, ,Jaly 8, 1853,
Mej. Gen: II. ". Halleck, Generals Chief: :-~.:
The following dispatches have been inter-
cepted b! our scouts.
DAs'L RUTTERFlELD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

febs:45l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
FROM CAIRO.
Adjutant- General Thomas on the
Employment of
Blacks.
CAIRO, March 80.

CAIRO, March 80.
No boats arrived from below.
Adjutant-Gene L. Thomas, to-day, in
company with Gen. Buford and his staff,
witnessed a parade Of the 35th Iowa, COM
manded by Colonel Hill, and afterwards
reviewed the troops. The exhibition was
creditable to the 35th. After the parade
General Thomas made a speech to the SOL
diers, in which he took occasion to reveal
a portion of his business in the Southwest.
He alluded to the matter Of receiving col
Ored men into the lines, and reprobated
the manner in which some had been treat
ed, %instancing cases where they had been
sent back into Slavery. 1t was the duty,
he said, Of every officer to receive and treat
kindly the slaves who should come
within the lines, and any known to do 9th
erwise he would himself, by authority in
him vested, discharge them from the SER
vice. It was the policy of the Government
to deprive the rebels Of labOring men. As
fast as received, let them be organized in
to companies. He was authorized to form
into regiments all suitable men and place
white officers over them, and put them to
proper use in quelling the rebellion.
General Thomas will visit all the posts
in General Grants command.
The camp of rendezvous for c~Ontrabands,
now at this point, by order Of General
Hurlbut, will be soon removed to Island
No. 10, where every provision will be made
for their comfort, and profitable employ
ment furnished by government in tilling
deserted farms
Gen. Thomas, after reviewing the troops,
made the rounds Of the forts, barracks
quarters, negro quarters, and hospitals
and inspected each carefully. The hOspi
tai was reported in excellent condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
FROM KENTUCKY.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
The Invasion Dwindling Down.
GilmOre's Pursuit Of
Pegram.

LEXINGTON, March 30.
The grand invasion SO extensively in
tended, has dwindled down to . cattle
and horse-stealing raid. Pegram fed at
the approach of Gilmore, carrying off cat
lie variously estimated from 1,O00tO q
600. He leftStanfOrd Friday night holly
pursued by WOOlfOrd with all our mounted
force on Sunday. WOolford was twelve
hours behind. Our infantry are following
to-day. It is reported that the rebels were
so closely pressed that they abandoned all
the cattle and trains, which, with 125 men,
were captured by WOOlford's advance,
IS paroled men of the 1O4th Ohio, cap
tured at Stanford; the 18th Michigan
captured at Dick Robinson; the 44th Ohio
45th Ohio, and 10th Kentucky cavalry.
captured on picket, came in yesterday
The rumOr that Morgan had crossed the
Cumberland and is marching on Stanford
is not credited.
The whereabouts or Marshall is still
myth. That Willy Falstaf, finding tn
climate unwholesOme, has no doubt imi
tated his ~ponderous prototype and fOgn'
discretion the better part Of valor. In
prospect of a battle diminishes, unles
| General Gilmore Overtskes Pegram beIor'
he reaches the Cumberland. The war CT,
is onward and southwark, and Kentuok,
and Tennessee shout for Joy at the comm
relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES
Bragg's Loss at Stone River.
$500 Killed. Wounded and Miss
ing,
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Polish Instruction Spreading.
FROM THE LOWER MIssIssIPPI.
Guroaco Maroh n

GHIOAGO March 81.
A Cairo special says that last Wednes.
day morning the rams Lancaster and Swift
zerland undertook to run the batteries at
Vicksburg. As soon as they came within
range the Confederstes opened q tremend-
GUS fire. The Lancaster was struck
thirty times, and her entire bow shot
away, causing her to sink Immediately,
turning a complete somerset as she went
down. All the crew except two escaped.
The Switzerland was disabled by q 81
pound ball penetrating her steam-drum.
She hoated down, the batteries still keep
ing up fire, striking her repeatedly. FL
nslly the Albatross ram came alongside
and toWed her to the lower mouth of the
Canal. Loss Of life on her not ascer-
tanned.
On the way up the Hartford and Alba
tross encountered a battery at Grand Gulf
more formidable than those at Port Hud-
son. The former vessel was struck four
teen times and had three men killed. Both
vessels returned the fire vigorously, and
both were more or less injured.
It is stated that the expedition under
General Sherman, to the rear Of Hsines'
Bluff by way Of Steele's Bayou, had
started.
Nothing definite from the YaEoo Pass eL-
petition, under Ross and Quimby.
A train on the Memphis and Grand juno
ton Railroad was captured by guerrillas
on Saturday and forty persons taken and
paroled. A Federal force started from
Moscow in pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
RRnM WASHINGTON

WARHIH0TOH, Mhfch o.
Official information has been received
81. sGaIIGneII ouGGfe YpB8Q8FsBi ssssf yRsFF ser owls Hdsni aRa
ton Territory. After q forced march Of
I40 miles in mid-wiat~ -s-
deep SHOWS, in which 76 Of his men were
disabled by frozen feet he and his gal
liant band Of only zoo attacked 300 Indian
warriors in their stronghold, and after a
hard fought battle Of four hours destroyed
The entire band, leaving pa dead upon
the field. Our loss was IA killed and AZ
wounded. These Indians had murdered
several miners during the winter and
we're q part Of the same band who had
been massaoreing emigrants on the over
land mail route for the last Is years, and
the principal actors and leaders in the
horrible crimes Of the past summer. DU-
ring Colonel ConnOrs march no assist
anee was rendered by the MOrmons, who
seemed indisposed, he says, to divnlge any
information regarding the Indians and
charged enormous prices for every article
furnished his command
An intercepted document addressed by
| Judah P. Benjamin, the Confederate Secre-
tsry Of State, to Hon. L. o. G. Lamar, the
/ Confederate Commissioner at st. Peters
burg, has lately come into the possession
Of our Government. It shows the prudent
and significant reserve which the Confed-
crate authorities prescribe to themselves
in refusing to enter into any engagements
with foreign nations, and not to renew
the African slave trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
M A RINE E.

Tar WEILAND ~CASAL.-The st. Catharines Jour
nal confidently expects an early opening Of the Vel
land Canal, Notwithstanding the ice is Is inches
thick on the swamp level, and teams were driving
over it last week. There is but little ice, Compare
lively, at Ports Colborns and Dollhouse.
We clip the following items from the Detroit Ad-
y~ertiser and Tribune Of the slst ult.
We note from a Chicago paper the following CHAR
tiers which have already been effected Bark Cleye-
land corn to Ogdensburg at 1871 schooner Jonh
Collins and General Sigel-corn to Bu1alo az l3c tne
brig Hanover has been chartered at milwaukee 70
take wheat TO Buffalo at lie. There were one ortWo
also chartered for wheat TO same destination al lec--
THE steamer Arrow has been sold to parties on
Lake Superior, for the sum fs9iOOO.
1t IL rumored that the bark Indiana has been sold
to ]. H. McMurray of Milwaukee, on terms not maue
public.
The St. Clair River, below Maiden, is said to be
free of ice
The schooner Ruby recently purchased by In
right 4 Co, off. R. Miller Of Perrysburg, q beln9
6tfed out, and her master intends TO be the nrst san
vessel leaving Toledo on the opening
Tur scboouers Rush and DIN Tindall, the former
commanded by Captain Downs, and the latter oy
Captain George Tyler, are also being htted out. IheS
have both been thoroughly oVerhauled-
A. E. GooDRIcs, of Chicago, has purchased N
sfe=mer Sea Bird Of L. b. Ward Tor S4O,UJ. She VII
ply between Chicago and milwaukee enrlhB Gun
ing season,
PoRr OF GENEsEE OPEN.-The schooner Petrol, Cap
tain Newcomb, cleared on Friday last nom the Por
Of Genessee for Port Hope. The h9rDor az that plae
era Bay state, Ontario, Cataract, MONTREAL, anu ~
| schooners Cooper, Rival, Commerce, morgan, an'
the bark Waverly, are new IN the fOrt o TENNESSEE
THE LAKE ONTARIO STEAMBOAT LINE.-The steam
| ers Raw state and Cataract will resume their Tips o.
| Lake ontario about the 25th Of april next aug WI
/ form a tri-weekly line till about the nrst0 q Jun
when the steamer Ontario will be added 70 the ms
| farming a daily line between Lewiston, toronto an
Ogdensburg, touching at intermediate ports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
FROM NEW YORK.

E YORK, March 81.
A Hilton Head letter of the 9th says
that heavy firing was heard nearly ell
the previous day in the vicinity Of Charles
ton, and it was thought that the feet
which left on Wednesday was attacking
the rebel batteries at Stone Inlet.
The Savannah Republican Of the 25th
reports an engagement between the
rebel light batteries and the Federal gun
boats, on Monday, but gives no psrtieu-
lars. The locality appears to have been
in the vicinity Of Jacksonville.
The Murfreesboro' correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press has obtained the fol-
lowing intelligence from a gentleman who
has Just returned from tho vicinity Of
Chattanooga:
The rebels are building immense foEt5
6sfaesn so and 90 iss1sg ed gSafn position
At Bridgeport there has been constructed
some fine earthWorks, also at Stevenson,
CAlabama,] shelbyville, TullahOma and
Decherd.
Gen. Bragg lost at the battle of Stone
River 1880 men in killed wounded and
missing this is the official squire. Seven
hundred officers were killed wounded and
missing. Two Generals killed and three
4 wounded. Generals B~reckinridge and
Cheatham escaped without q scratch
The rebel army in Tennessee consists
Of 100 regiments Of infantry and 10 regi-
ments Of cavalry. The latter under Gen
Wheeler, Van Dorm being second in com
msnd.
A letter from the frigate Hartford re
ports that she got aground while passing
Port Hudson and was struck frequently
by rebel shots. At Grand Gulf she wa
also struck frequently. Her total loss wa
two seaman killed and six wounded, al
slightly.
The Post has information from Port Roy
al that arrangements for the attack upol
Charleston were nearly completed. Muct
confidence exists in the success Of tn
movements.
Ample arrangements are made to pro
tect Fort Pulaski and Hilton Head during
the absence Of the iron-elads and troops.
A Hilton Head letter Of the 10Th says
The expedition which left for 'Ston'
consisted Of nine sailing vessels, four gun
boats, four mOrtars, and several trans
ports.
A late Richmond paper contains q de
tailed account Of a great FIRE there, de
stroying eight hundred hOgsheads Of u
bacco, valued at half o million Of dollar
and Government property Of various kind
to the aggregate Of nearly a quarter OF
million more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
NEW YORK mARKET.-MIarch 81.
Y~TELEaRAPHI

COttOn-Firmer, and in good demand. Sales at 50
@7lc for middling uplands.
F~lour-Market5 a0lOc better but less active, closing
quiet. Sales at S6.s595,9 IS extra state; S7,2gG7,3 extra
round hOOped Ohio; S7,sOGS,6J trade brands. No
sellers al inside quotations.
Whisky-MarKet dull. Sales at 4664Tc.
WheaI-Market held higher, but nothing Of mo-
ment doing, shippers not disposed 10 operate at pres
ent, while holders, in view OF the light stock Of sound
parcels, are Indifferent. Sellers nominal quotations
are, 81 ,s9ai, 81 for spring; sl,650t,T5 for winter red
and amber. sales OF winter red at 81, 721.
Corn-One cent better but quiet. Sales at SgG9lc
for sound ; S3d5Sc for unsOund.
OnIs-In fair request. sales at S2057c for COM
mon TO prime, the latter for small parcels Of strictly
C0fiee-Market dull. Total siocks,s4g bags, H.
sIgars-NIarket dali and prices nominally un-
POTk-Market shade frmer. Sales at sI3,759
400 for cid mess ; Sl6,OOgl6, l2h new mess sll,OO
1881 old and new prime SI6,uO@l7,75 new prime
mess, including 1900 bbls new mess for June delivery
at Sl5,75.
Beef-Market more active. Sales at s7,O0ag,OO
for country mes; S5,O0G6,OO country prime; sl,5VQ
Is,J5 ir Tepaeked mess s~i29aqI4.0 f., a. S1a M
C1T Weats-Marke shade frmer. Sales at $50
&c for shoulders; d0sAc FIR hams.
Bacon Sides-Markst in fair request. Sales at
&c for western Cumberland cut; Tsdsc for western
short ribbed; SIC do long clear; S7699c for do short
clear.
Guiding 900 bills for May and June delivery at ll1c.
BuUter-selling at lsg25c for Ohio a92Ic for
Cheese-Market quiet. Sales at 1s9l5c for ON
mon TO prime,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

limited STATES PATENT OF
~ FICE AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street, Cleys-
land, Ohio. We are prepared to transact Business Il
svsry description relating TO Inventions, DrRwinc,
OaveGte, Specifications, Patents, In-fringements and
BRAIRARD & BURRIDGE,
fsb2l Solicitors Of Patenta-