davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24
NOTICE.

UyHE undersigned wish to inform the
oople Of Saint Mary's and adjourn
ing 90 ties, that they have just completed
. FTP T CLASS RAILWAY, ard are
preps d to hanl out vessels of any sire.
aud I. ilREP AIR, sCAULK, &C., On the
most reasonable terms. Proalpt attention
70 al work. and quick dispatch viii be given
pall eases. The Railway is situated about
. quarter of mile from Leonard Town on
Zoe oyster creek. where we will also
build SCOWS, BOATS, or VESSELS, il
required, on the lowest terms
! HARRIS. NORRIS q E0XWELL.s
: = Jniy 10th l&6O-tfs ssessKs 4b~as~
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24

THE STEAMER PLANTER will con.
l. Time tu leave Baltimore every Wednes-
day morning, proceeding rs far up as Hills
La, ding.
Returning, will leave Hills Landing every
Friday morning for benedict, leaving Renedic,
every Saturday marning, at = clock. for Bal
umore, calling ~ the usual Landings Oh the
Rlver-slso. a; Fair Haven and Plum Point,
going and returning. 81 q
as Freight received up to l O'Clock on
Tuesdays.
Passage to Fair Haven. 81 90
Passage To Plum Point. 50
Passage 10 Patuxent River. so
Meals Extra.
February 25th. 1sS4--tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24

fRHE undersigned begs leave to inform biz
= friends and the guihlic. .ia1 he ha.
in Leonard Town. - u. Nj III
Having served fsr considerable length. o
time al his trade, he is thoroughly acquainted
with the business, and Aattcrs himself, that
his work viii give entire satisfaction
HIS work is made in the latest styles, for
oil, he il confident it will rscomuiend itself;
and request ihs public To give hiui N early
call. T44 - tlf
sss 'n msss BENJA. n. LEIGH.
December 10th. lsG3--aw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
'HNHE undersigned. having devoted :hres
wears to the STUD, If Dentistry, offers HE
professional services to the public. He will
practice dentistry, hereafter in conjunction
with medicine. and can always be fn,iud.
when not professionally engaged, at the old
residence oi G. C. Spalling in Meiley's Neck.
Ali orders addressed to him, from this aud
The adjoining COUNTIES, will mce. with prompt
attention. - -H-
j. FELIX MORGAN, NJ. H..
Leonard Town, p. o.
February 25th, 1S64-3n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24
SHERIFF ssILf l0fi
PrasosA,. PRopsRrr. 4.

ANfsA
DY vissne Of osse wrst| ot Fseri Iac;s,s Ia.
- III ons IL the cirsuii .a,rf Ill, ST. M,rvz,
csuAty. - Chr soit " .lan.cx I'M. LaskkIe !.
surviving past,srr IL Rs,bust NJ 1lilSnyn
against The s<xis and rll.stsls. lands III 1sn.,s
ua.rsN Of Thomas III SIvey. aud ~ ~ tlis.'.1s
81. 1 hase seilzl spli tslk6n ID s.t<<,nl 'us NJ
ihe rsxh,. titls, i,,5crssi, cIsiip all saoni "a
law ss:.i il e1uity pf llss aid 'lh asa.sa Il "
alvey u and y e. '4~ios psspsssy, =
Icrrp # T,haccn fin Ilasrs,; / Yoke ~
Oxen; ok Cvf; | ik.y Home; ! con IN
Wheat tiow srs.winsp; 'sow; Z Shoals.
And, hereby give na.ce. tina. Oh
81 TURDAY, the 2nsfduy If .aprl sszs.
IN the premises "f shr sail THIS RI. Alyey.
between the h"Grs nj D .,'.!s.k, A A.. and 8
pcl"ck, r. NJ i will ,xin s,c q, public auction
the above described p'"p'rty. -, sclssy aud
taken in execution, to the 'ighc,i bidder f,~
sssh. Also. ~ satisfy osiix&rs' costs on same.
PHILIP II. DORSEY,
Sheriff.
March Bird, lS64-;s.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24
y
NEW FALL
AND s
WINTER GOODS

fu1HE undersigned would call the attention
j Of The public &c the fact. that they have
ust opened At their store, In Leonard Town.
q new and carefully selected stock vi Fall and
Winter Gos.is. Ttsir ass.atunent embraces
the foll"wing articlrs:-
Cloths; Cas~ime.s; Vestings; Cassiuei.s;
Fnil-cI"ths; Flannel>; Hats; Caps; Ladies
Dress Gods, Of every variety aud description;
Dress Trimmings; Domestic, Notions, Con-
fsctioneriesy Cigars aud Tobacco, Of choice
quality, large and coanp,cte assortment cl
iteady-nad Clothing; aud in shcr'. every
thing, except Groccries aud Shoes; that l.
usually kept il a c-intry store.
They will sell on reasonable terms and in
vite call frsn the public.
SCOTT & co.
"s.'- Leonsrd Town. Md.
Nov. 9Th. 1S63--lyr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24

And. I hereby give nosles. that "
THURSDAY, s,s oash dAy Of MareA mss.
at the Court House sioar id Leonard Towa.
between the hours Of 8 o'cieck. .. an, mad
5o'clock.e p. ~. | will EXPOSE to public
auction the shove descrih-d properly. 20
seized and taken in execnli.n. 10 thr high.
est bidde, for cash. Also 10 satisfy .oficers'
costs on same. 1.sseg
THOMASL. DAVIS.
Late ShsriE
March erd. 1064-ss. SO
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-03-24

February 1lth, lssl-aA
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
By s.. =. He0COE.T
Terms of subscription.
Ratea Tor Advertising: a

For one Square = twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS Tor the frat nser-
tion, snd TWO DOLLARS for each srbsesennt
OBITUARY NorIoEs, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No Eodeduction made e1ceptsto our regular advertis-
ing patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

: The SPIRIT OF THE "OLD DoafINIoN. -
Speaking for Virginia, the Richmond Dispatch
says:
Reverses in the field, the slaughter of her
young men, the affection clrried home to near
ly every family within her borders the loss of
property the desolation of whole districts, the
fury ola war unparalleled in dimensions and
ferocity, have produced in ber no change or
shadow of turning. She thinks no moAe of
giving up the day after defeat than she docs
the dayNafter a victory. Other States no
doubt, entertain the same sentiments and reso-
luton.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
LOST

ON LAST EVENING, "A SMALL BLACK PoCK-
" EFT BOOK, containing between one hundred aud
seventy-fye and two hundred dollars; al,6 contain
ing two small Keys. 1t was lost between the hours
and the residence Of Mr.. s Shiyer liberal reward
will be paid to any finding the same, and leaving
it at the Journal office. ~ ~
Oct IL ~ So IT,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
[roR THE DAILY JouRNAL.l

Mr.. EDITOR Please call the attention of the Hon.
orable Town Council to the wreched conditions the
pavement in front oithe M E Church and the dwell
lings this side. is the duty ofsome one to attend
to these matters. If the owners ofpropery will not
do it. they should be made to pay for having it DONE
PEDESTRIAN.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

fifty one Generals Of whom thirty six were killed in
battle and ffeen have died Of diseases contracted in
service. -
Tue FRENCH IN misunderstanding to the
Hohston 7slsgraph the French occupied Matamoras
on the I'd Instant The capture of that city and Mon.
erey gives then, possession of the Northern States Of
Mexico and leaves no ground Tor the Juarita party
occupy At last reports Cortina had fed Juarez had
fed Quitaga had submitted Yidaur was expected 10
do likewise and hostities have, accordingly, ere this
ceased in that part Of the new Empire
A REGIMENT OF TRAITORS. .-Private JONATHAN
FoRD exchanged prisoner, Informs the correspond
ent of the Columbus Eqqufrer that about scYen hun
dred the prisoners tout OF seventeen hundred at
lana had taken the OATH and had gono into the scr.
vice Of the enemy as cavalry and were known as the
1st Georgia Cavalry In this organization nearly
every State in the Confederscy is represented The
lst Alabama infantry has tbirty-one z7th Georgia
tro llthTennossee, eleven Reyes 4and Sweat's bat,
teries from Arkansas twelve; Barrys battery, com.
mouly known as the Lookout battery rom Chattanoo-
ga, every man that was captured (twentpoue) took
the oath and joined this organization Each man is
to receive splendid outfit, including fine horse.
Their operations by special permit to te confined
to the rear guarding trains and bridges 1t will be
black day for The mise able traitors when FoRRESrs
troopers meet them. They should each carry an ex-
ira halter for their own accommodation.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
The Army Presidential Election at
the North.

Vermont and Maine, in their recent elections,
hayc.gone against the Democracy by increased
Republican majprties. But It does not follow
that all the States TO come, will go the same
way as in 1868 for the Issue is no longer be-
tweena Union war party and jeff Davis peace
party Gen. McClcllan's letter, defining lis po-
stion as Presidential candidate, brings back
the masses Of the Democratic party to hesolid
Union platform upon hichthey carried all the
great central States, from New York to Illinois
inclusive. In 1882 Excepting the irrcpressible
nigger, Lincolnand Mcclellan stand apon the
same platfurm--t the Union at all hazards, ard
no peace short Of the complete triumph of I'm
ION. The real issne is therefore, between the
capacity Of Lincoln and the capacity Of McClela
Ian for the tremendous responsibilities of the
next Presidency and upon this question Of ca-
pacity there can be little doubt as to which is
the superior man, Lincoln or Mcclellan.
We grant that the pioneer State election Of
Maine has generally foreshadoRed the Presi-
dental result from the year 1928, when Gen.
jackson was first elected to the White House.
In the present national contest Gen. McClel
Ian and his platform, as the Democratic candi-
date, have not come before the people in realty
until after the Maine State election. The first
positive test, nfalIibly. developing his strength
or weakness is yet to be made; and.,t will be
made in the Pennsylvania October election.
| In this connection it must be remembered that,
Notwithstanding the fact thas the local Septem-
Der Maine election Of 1856, by very heavy
majority went in favor of Fremont the Penn
sylvania October election, in going the other
way, although by, the slender majority Of two
Thousand votes. opt of half a million, decided
the Presidential November clcctioni in favor of
Buchanan by common consent. So now, if
Gen Mcclellan, in restoring the Democracy to
their Union platform Of 1862. can restore to-
them anything approaching the majority BY
which IN that-year they carried Pennsylvania
in October, they. may Excepting ohio) reason
ably hope to carry along with Pennsylvania all
the other central States in November, in addi-
ton to the States ofDecware, Kentucky and
Missouri enough TO elect MeClelan. In any
event, the result Of the Presidential November
election will be made plain in the result of the
Pennsylvania October election.-N. Y. Her.
aid. s
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

The World has the following graphic para
graph, the pictorial vigor and truth of which
puts the Tribune into q terrible state of nerves:
Only say negro, and there is a classs Of this
community npon whom the word has the effect
Of catnip upon the feline species. They wrig-
gle, they smirk, they roll over, they new, they
pprr, they fondle, they stick out their claws,
curve their backs, and twist and gyrate in every
conceivable form of delight. According to
them, this great American people, this great
constitutional property, are no account in
comparison with the possible elevation Of a
race which has. been slave since the beginning
of creation. u,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

Say ola woman thai she is wicked, obstinate,
frivolous, but add that she is beautiful, and be
assured that she will ever think kindly of you.
Say that she is good, hind, virtuous, sensible,
but very honaely, and she will never forget
you ia her life.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

o. i T, =. 4 4 ~ Ls.-
pondent Of the Savannah RepublicaS, Ia one
e his late letters speaks thus of Gen. Bragg:
II Is fashionable in many parts Of the conn
try. and especially in Virginia. to deny him
credit for the GOOD he does. s and hold him re.
snonsible for tIe error of others Bnt fort,,-.
n.telr ba i a cast iron :sort of ! man Who q
mot mot afraid to do his duty. inst now e., he s.
striking Al the glarino abuses, in the Conseript
t,ureaS and other branches Of the service. and
Ibv t,e roots n,any Of tbe wrongs Known q,
exist in almost every denartn,ent Of the Gov
Srnmant The moment he comma nces 4 re.s
form. however: the partirs smoked ont Of 5their
Eh;dinq places rush into print or applv to
Congressman or bnreau officer: and thus much
Of the good he might do is defeated. or coursc.
the untI,inking multitude are ready to believe
everything said aoainsA him There are tlon.
many ;ntsiI;mon, ;an,,tsl;.,s ,ha s, an
i;aS. 10, GsrarsI p.as.,,s ,..a =. H.
- @ lod 80 - 10 ra,,,ansf of M can ~ II Ioha.,....
shsra.s @ =, 4 = .s veil rnovn :. aa,,h;ha car
be that 50 lar from fayor;no the yemoya, Of
that otf;cer be advised aa.;nst IL
-
A Ftapr1Na EnITREss Recently the ed.
~, - . P"ps. - el.'' IL. 80 "as
~ W. y "is ~ - IT,. hs1n rr,-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

aBLowINa UP THE Tunnel" Some
weeks ago statement appeared in the Tele-
graph, founded upon the report Of "Courier'
in regard to the blowing up of she Tunnel
beyond Dalton. This statement was exten-
siyely copied by the press, and for days there
after the. public rested confidently under the
impression that che Tunnel aforesaid had been
efecsually destroyed. ALI this, however, was
q delusion. The Tunasl was never blown up.
Macon Coafed1ats.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
Notice.

Notice.
EITHER sTRAYED OR STOLEN LAST MON
~ DAY-A white and black spotted MICH cow
and a gray eclered HEIFER two years old. Any In
formation leading to thereoovery ofthe same viii boz
Dberally rewarded JOHN d. JUNGBLUTH
ocss DoKsls Hsuse,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
IRON THE CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL:
Candidates for the Legisfaasire

It is most undesirable in an intelligent and en-.
ighoened community like that of Kershaw District
that the friends Of candidates for the surages OF the
people should make efforts to advance their election
By the detracton of their opponents The favour of
the public should rather be enlstedby an exhibition
OF the virtue ability and tried integrity Of the candi
dates and their devotion to the pubic interest instead
of ofreckiesslY and unusty attempting to injure their
character, and Thus enabling their friends to climb
over their damaged reputatieas Detraction is dis
reputable weapon and apt TO- react upon those who
use it We are all imperfect beings and if the effort
was made, there is nd doubt that the friends Of each
candidate could persuade themselves that all the OPP
posing candidates we're sadly defective 1t would be
a much more worthy endeavour, and more consonant
with the character of the candidate now before the
people, to show not who is the most dsreputabe but
whom most deserving of support and meriting most
public confidence. y,
The friends Of Major DESAUssupE take pleasure. in
appealing to the record ofhs life. All his antecedens
claim the appreciation Of the good and vrtnous-lis
tiled public integrty-hs amiable and kind character
and his unmpeachabe private worth desires support
and defes detraction-the conviction must be univer
sal IN the district that no one would more conscen-
tously and diligently attend to the public and
this appeal is made that his reelection might give
public appreciation. JUSTICE
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

Common senseis only modification Of tai
cut; genins is an exaltation Of it.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
FRoM EAST TsasEssEE.-Gen. Vaughn com

FRoM EAST TENNEssEE.-Gen. Vaughn com
,mcnccd moving towards Knoxville some time
ago, and on Sunday, goth September, enconn-
tered the Federal forces at Blue Springs, twelve
miles balow Grecnyille. a tight ensued, and
the Federals retreated to Bulls Gapsa strongly
fortified position six milcslower down, leaving
twenty dead ON the field, and forty prisoners in
The hands of our men. Gen. Vaughn prepared
to renew the attack on Monday morning, but
an order came on Sunday night instructing
hm to fall back to the Watauga river, thus
putting an end to bis operations. General
Vaughn did not lose man in the fight at the
Blue Springs.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY MORNING OCT. All. |
No news BY Telegraph CHS morning.

Since The war commenced the Federals have lost
fifty one Generals, Of whom thirty six were killed in
battle and feen have died Of diseases contracted in
service.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

Athens is the county seat of Limestone
county, Alabama, one, hundred and 6fty-four
miles north by east from Tuscaloosa, one hun
dred and ninety-six north Of Montgomery and
about twenty northwest from Huntsville,
Limestone county borders on the Tennessee
line, and is therefore in the rear of Sherman's S
army. Athens is considered by Sherman
most important position, saud hence the
strong garrison stationed there. The Central
South ern railroad, which nnites Nashville with
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, passes,
through the place, and its occupation BY our
forces therefore sewers one Of Sherman's line
of communication
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

A STARTLING .DIscLosURE OF REBEL
PIRATE ScHEME.-A New London (Connec-
ticut) correspondent of the COmmercia1 A7rer-
tiser says:
The greatest excitement has prevailed du-
ring the past week in the steam boat Offices of
the lines from Boston to New York, conse-
quent upon the revealing to Collector Barney
of q plot to destroy all the steam boats run
ming On the Sound It was said that the
Electric Spark, recently captured by the Tai
lahassee. and now her consort, has been hover
ing about our coast, and was to do the work.
II is asserted as fact that the Tallahassee,
about three weeks since, went into Newport
harbor, steamed around the Constitution then
lying there. and steamed out again unchall-
enged. Four gunboats have been sent into
the Sound to look after the affair.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

From MIssissrpPI.-Dana, the tyrant lord
ing over Ncksburg just now, has sent six hun
dred negroes up into Deer Creek country, Miss,
to mpoverish the people living there.
Judge Barnett and family, of yicksburg, have
been banisEed by Gen. Dana, Two of Judge
Barnett's daughters were banished last summer
by Mcpherson for leaving the Episcopal Church
while Mr. Hose was praying for Lincoln.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

z WELL Dosr.The soldiers of Cockrilrd
Missouri brigade KEEP. fast day and contributes
one days rstions to destitute exiles Of Allan
"a.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

Z FRoM Trans MIssIssIppI- IT is thought
Com. Farragut will soon attack Galveston.
The Yankees captured fifteen thousand
pounds Of Confederate States wool in. Texas
Parish, La, a few days since. NO.
It is.rumored that Magruder whipped Steele
near Little Rock and that the latter has 70.
treated to his entrenchments around that city.
The departure to England of Commodore
Leon Smith places the command of the marine
department Of Texas in the hands Of Captain
Henry S. Lubbock, the next ranking officer.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-11

A matrimonial newspapers to be established
in Paris. 1t is to be. devoted exclusively to
winning the happiness, Of its subscribers and
correspondents. The title chosen is L'Echo
Napitial, and the motto aToutes les .anaes sout
iSeurs" -"All Souls are Kin Every day
the Echo Nupitiat will publish several columns
of want" and 'sofers," and also short cor
respondence between the advertisers, together
with review Of the matrimonial market, an.
nouncing, day BY day, whether blondes are
in favor, whether browns rule high, whether
there is a brisk demand for widowers or wild
ows, and whether the business Of matrimonial
exchange is good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
Romantic Affair.".

A late letter from New Orleans says
the following romantic affair is vouehed
for IS strictly true by several officers in
the department o The name Of the OIL
Ger IS withheld out Of respect for the
feelings of bis friends. The Adjutant
of New York cavalry regiment, now
stationed at MorgaAzia, fellin love with
s beautiful and wealthy young Rebel
lady residing near Plaqueniinet Re-
Gently, the regiment with which the
Adiutant was connected went on a
scouting expedition in the neighhor-
hood of Morgauzia, and among other
prisoners captured was q brother of the
young lady. He belonged to Ratcuf
command, and was captured in pri-
vate house at which his Sister was visit
ing at the time
Ihe prisoners were placed in charge
of the adiatant, and the regiment en-
camped for the night. The young lady,
hearing of this visited the adiutant, and
prevailed upon him to assist her broth
or in making his escape. This was
agreed to, and effected by Disgusting
the rebel as an orderly, and the adiu-
tant and his supposed orderly rode be-
yond the lines, and the latter was al |
lowed to escape. els
1t is further stated that the officer,
after allowing his prisoner to- escape, !
determined to counterbalance the act /
by visiting Retcliff scamp, learn. its POI |
sition and force, report to the Colonel
of his regiment on his return, and offer
to pilot the command to the rebel |
camp. i4
Returning to the house in which was
his fair inamorita, he remained there
all night, and before he could offer his
services as pilot, or relate his story was
placed under arrest in the morning by
his Colonel, and charges preferred
against him Having every reason to
believe that his sentence would be a
severe one, he managed to escape dur
ing the night, leaving a note addressed |
10 friend, stating that his body would
be found at the bottom of the Missis-
5ippi but it is supposed that he sue
,eeded in passing beyond the lines, and
or the sake of the fair rebel has Joined
he ranks eff the enemy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15
NEW THrATRk.lThe first appearance

NEW THEATRE-The first appearance
of Miss Matilda Heron was to house,
crowded, packed, jammed uncomfortas
bly, full The cast of Camille was a
poor one, and Miss Heron played her
part with an evident feeling an d show
ing that feeling, that she was not play
ing to New York nor even a Louis
vile audience. Her Camille of last
night was inferior 70 her other rendi-
tons of the same part we have seen
elsewhere Still it was fine piece of
acting, and showed her capability to do
better were she in the mood for it
Tonight she produces another of her
own pieces, entitled Mathilde, or the
Lone Chateau Nelly Lewis will dance
one of her popular dances to the intense
delight of the Impossible portion of
the audience, and the farce Of Mis-
Establishing with Ed and Carrie
Wight in star parts will conclude the
bill
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

COUNrERFEIrs.-Info has been re-
eeived by C. L. Barlow & Co. that certain
druggists in this city have been palrnihg OF
on persons calling for DR.. Velloc's Pink Co
rate an article of their own manufacture,
which they say is superior 70 the genuine.
We would advise all persons to get the
genuine, and should you require any medi-
cine for the Itch, Ring worm, letter, CT
any disease Of the skin, do not suffer any
unprineipled man 10 impose any other
preparation on you, but get DR.. Velloe's
Pink Cerate, manufactured by c. L. Bar
tow Co., No IeH Deadsrick street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
P. S.-A liberal discount made TO dealers
Sent By mail 10 any address on receipt Of
81 L. Be sure that you get the genuine.
ssp24-1