davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-06
PROSPECTUS
For TIE
South Carolina Leader.
A Weekly Journal OF tho Times.

TIE i.EA'iE Viii ,sr*.''.,'' 10 ,r il.,crcs, or
Free Labor anil ~
Tile Federal :, ,ruth. re' SUSTAINED a, HI
hazards. ;l"" ~. for,,r -, ly,it. policy towards
H. n,a," M w. 81 ! ,rr-r Som,l,c,r'r'''s ""' '''"'yS
'r ir'''1n'n'y. AND rn.n.cd
''' sr'' 'N!i-,,- 'n,,.nr '"'ain"! IN ia" l'rclara
ton Of Independence, '.Ii,nt all nlvir ar""rra,ci
cqaait" WILDE sir,aia>,l, ain'r"iir
Inn: g. II local concern, ~ vii. ::ive is earnest
.kuppor Il, ",inrnita,.t public measure, aud ltac;l
cal improvements.
frank in its remuneration ot the wron-. IL, collins
will rry"r ls madc a channel OF coarse personal
abu>c. IT will deal viii! principles. rather ,lnn men,
and allow the ire. and r,ndii it-rm sion oi AL sub
jcrt+ pertaining 10 the public good.
In ~:rl,in. 10 MAKE This "ini'hniir,iiy y phprr for
the people, we confidently look 10 liirm Tor lie
AMOUNT 81: suh>ciptpn aud alvcrti.imS Patronage,
winch its WORTH demands.
r.. HURLEY 60
, 1866-01-06
SUNNI. Y.

SUMMARY.
con"l,rirc Gru'y
Was 'n,n OF Monday,
tliri-t"n ID on TursiTv,
s-ich"ne! ." "Wednesday,
r'ry i'll on Thursday,
Wor-com l'rilp,
nith % saturday,
ruriei on sur'iay.
And that's, ,Dr ,ni
OF confv,!,r.tr Granly:
, 1866-01-06
mi ~ 1lls coxrtpEnAcn.

Trnmicry DninIiy m On Il wall,
I%rnntcr> Dminply lad II gicnt tall;
All 'cii.,s horses ai,.i ali Jcil.'s men
, 1866-01-06
MUSIC N DANCING.

AI0fliiNS has come again viii, his usunl times nrd
admired i.iTs. lr ma! l." found 81 Iii .hd place.
No.3. liENliIl.IrA STREET. i'iic" as usual.
JOHN + HOPKINS, -
~ | Atulnrr,! Professor.
CIhII.ESrnN, Oct. Il. liz &
, 1866-01-06

, AMI i|he.iurl wiilor,hc" upon ~ ~ dwelling
I,rrco. Munu, I,un.tti "r"n her .i>s'A.'Il" 'tt'l
asr; >:.D., rs ,.ts. n!r! -oliiHiu- ui- f.tutit - az. nE
as.Nt iH uiIull nj tl,r i,lor! >ilhll rs 4 !rltiHt' -
I-NIv- -. #
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
AFFAIRS IN Mississippi

ts AFFAIRS IN MISS ISS1PPI.
The Heralds Washington special says Gen
eral Osband. formerly of the 4th Illinois Cavalry
and now located in Mississippi, has written let
ter centradicting the report that he was. short
time ago. murdered by Southerners. The General
says Mississippi is safe to law and Order and tho
Union, and that the residents are loyal those
of any State of the same size in the North.
GENERAL BUTLER.
The Tr;6une's Washington special says Ben
jamin F. Butler has just closed negotiations for Q
valuable mill property on the James river, near
Richmond intending to Ierect extensive cotton
factories. The Cox farm containing $500 acres,
through which runs the Dutch Gap canal, has
been offered to Gen Butler, and he has in contem-
plation its purchase. New England families and
mill operatives will settle upon it.
The Northern Pacific Railroad, of which Gen.
eral Smith, of Vermont is President. is organic
ing for a vigorous prosecution of their work.
They hope to secure the same favorable legisla-
ton that has been extended to the Great Central
route. a aei 9'3-
HAscock's CORPS BEING MUSTERED OUT.
The Tribune's Washington special says: The sol
diers of Hancock's corps are being mustered out
daily, as the period Of their enlistment expires.
and by the first of May, of what constitutes its
regiments there viii be barely enough TO organize
q company.
JEFF. DAVIS PRIVATE SECRETARY.
JEFF Davis private Secretary, confined in Fort
Delaware, has been allowed the freedom of that
institution.
Promotions.
WASHINGTON. Feb 12.-Brigsdier General Dam
iel Ulman, has been brevetted Major General for
meritorious services. Col. John B. Jones, has been
brevetted Brigadier General for the same. He
commanded one of the colored regiments Of Major
General Ulmans division. .a ai
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

rHE naneHE o. rHE AssxIAlEp rsEs


Memorial Oratfon.0f MIR. Bancroft.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Gags over the public
buildings including the Capitol are at half msst
to-day. At 10 o'clock the doors leading to ther
tunda 70 the Capitol wer opened TO those :owbom
the invitation had been extended By the presiding
officer Of the two houses Of Congress, and to those
holding tickets of admission to tho galleries The
hall Of the House of Representatives was opened
whom the invitation had been extended. we're con-
Quoted to seats assigned to them.
The President of the United States was seated
in front of the speakers table. The Chief Justice
and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States. occupied seats near the
President On the right of the speakers table,
the Heads of Departments. with the Diplomatic
Corps occusie dseats the President On the let
of the speakers table officers of the army and navy
who by name have received the thanks Of Con-
gress, occupied ssats next 70 the Supreme Court
on the right Of the speakers table. The Repre-
sentafives occupied seats on either side Of the
hall in rear Of those invited Fnrrows of seats on
either side of the main aisle for Senators in addi
ton to the aforementioned. were occupied by
Assistant Heads of Departments. Governors of
States and Territories, the Mayors of Wash
ington and Georgetown. the Chief Justice and
Judges of the Courts Of claims and the Chic
Justice and the Herds of the Bureaus in the De-
partfncnts and Others.
When Lieut.. Gen. Grant entered the gallery
with ladies, he was greeted with applause. The
army and navy officers wero in uniform. The
diplomatic corps appeared in citizens dress The
House was called to order at u O'Clock by the
Speaker. who, after prayer by Rev. Mr.. Boyon-
ton, laid before them letter from Secretary
Seward, addressed to the Speaker. making his ae-
acknowledgements for the invitation to be present
on this occasion. but generally regretting that the
state of his health orbids his attendance the in
teresting National ceremonies. The Cabinet ex-
cepting Mr.. Seward were present. Senator Doo-
little conducted the orator of the day to a seat
at che table Of the clerk Of the House. When the
Senators, the President and his Cabinet, and the
Supreme Court entered the hall those on the floor
rose to their feet and stood until the former were
all seated. The Marine band in rear of the re-
porfer's gallery performed solemn air. The
Rev. DR.. Boyonton the chaplain of the House der
livered prayer. The Hon. Lafayette S. Foster
President Of the Senate pro TEN. called the House
to order. and in a few pertinent remarks, intro
duced the Hon. Geo. Bancroft. who delivered o
memorial address. The speech was frequently
spplauded, and after the applause, the benedic-
ton was pronounced, and the assembly retired, I
New YORK, Feb. 12-There was dense fog to-
day. There were also several showers Of rain.
and navigation was almost impossible on the
North and East Rivers W8
At Hoboken ferry boat got lost in the fog on
Saturday night, only reaching its destination on
Sunday morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Cincinnati market.
IRv Telerrapb.l

lBy Telegraph $50
CINCINNATI. Feb. 12-FLoUR-Remains UNI
changed and quiet. srE -
WHEAT-Quiet, at 81 90 for No. New Red
CoRS-Firmer and prices higher. closing at SAC
for No. i. shelled. sls al5 r ss1f
oArs-Dull at SEC. for No. 2. No. l are held at
39c.
RYE-Dnll. at 73c for No. /. 8, q.rea s.f
HoGs-Quiet No sales indicate the market
and fprices nominal. Receipts since Saturday
only $40 head. ,ss, - 81 c3aasiseoa go
PRoyrsIoss-- Heavy. prices tending downward.
First class brandt of city Mess Pork offered at $50
SIS was offered and refused. Bulk Meats and
bacon unchanged and dull. Lard in good demand
at IS for prim city,. FC'rs Eaa
GRocERIEs-Unchanged and quiet.
CorroS-Dull. prices nominal at II for middling.
WHsKY-Dull, prices nominal. f
GoLD-1393S.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

The recent rains have had the effect of causing
the Cumberland again to commence rising. There
is now on the shoals six feet water
ARRIvALs-None.
DEPARruREs-None.
ExPEcTED-Emma Floyd, Cincinnati; Sonora,
Pittsburg; Fanny Brands, Louisville.
The high-headed Lmperidl. Capt. JoHY S. DA-
SHELL will be found all o. X. this morning.
ready to leave about IL o'clock. Capt. Brass is
an old experienced river man. and from our per-
sonal knowledge of the "0ld Tar" we guarantee
good accommodations and attention.
The fine Cincinnati packet. Emma Floyd. Capt.
MARSH CLARK was expected last night, is adver-
tissd to leave this evening at o'clock. il
Capt-'H. H. Harrison-old Tippecanoe-in con-
nection with his sons. has again embarked in the
steamboat agency, and his old friends will gladly
welcome him back, and sustain him with a liberal
share of their patronage. Seventy-fve or thirty
years ago we remember this ancient mariner in
command of the Nafiue. the first steamboat VIC
ever saw Several years afterwards, when we had
been reveling in the halls of the Montezumas,
covered with vermin and glory, we met the old
Captain in Vera Cruz. then occupying a high posi-
ton in the American Navy. We shall never for
get the cordial greeting he gave us and the
prtncely uunDeT WHICH nc chSSAbhihSu 40 WI ms
flagship. the famous Ann Chase. Everybody
knows Captain Harrison. and his friends all love
him as well as we do. and will join us in bidding
him God speed.
For CAIRO AND MEMPHIs.-The feet and favor
lite packet Cumberland, Capt, Ben. +. Egan, viii
back out positively at ten o'clock, her coiors
proudly flying. volumes of black smoke rolling
from her chimney. ard her decks threnged with
passengers. captaipsprash will have an opporr
tunity offered him this morning to again contend
with the Cumberland for the palm of superiority
in point of speed. Allow us to remark" as
Lord Palmerston is wont to say, that the Cam6er-
land is in any respect very hard to beat She
goeth at ten, certainly and any French gentleman
wanting to go down the river to-day must be on
board at the appointed hour.
Captain Ben F. Egan yesterday received a letter
from Sam Lynch the nurse and attendant Of our
fellow-townsman, Capt. John E. Newman, who
writes the gratifying intelligence that Capt Ms
health is very much improved, and that he
hopes soon to bring him home restored to health
again.
Capt. r. L. Dismukes was in the city yesterday
circulating among his friends. The Captain has
sold his new steamer. the Richmond. We know
that one through trip from Nashville to New Or
leans would put any mans boat in the Sheriff ;
hands. Capt. Bob. don't 90 through any more the
season.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

ACCIDENT on THE N. C N. w. r. R.-On
Sunday night about 10 o'clock, as, the
freight train on the Nashville and North
Western road was approaching this city, a
Captain Whitney, who was employed on the
road, was passing from one car to another
and in so doing was hit on the right side of
the head by an iron post connected with the
water tank. DR.. J, HI. 0ney of this city,
who dressed the wound considered the Cap
tains case a very critical one, and doubts are
entertained of his recovery. We are in
formed that be was formerly military con-
ducsor on the road, and had been an officer
in a Michigan regiment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
MASS CONVENTION ON THE cen.


The friends Of the Union. and Of the Admins
tration Of his Excellency. Andrew johnson, cur
present Chief Executive. propose to celebrate the
approaching Anniversary Of the birth day Of the
Father Of his Country. by holding in the Capitol
Of the State, on the 22d day Of February. 1866. a
Mas Convention.
We desire all who are friends to Andrew John
son and his administrations 20 assemble with Us,
at the Capitol. 20 put the seal Of condemnation.
broad and indellibie upon the libelIcrs Of the IN
tegrity and loyalty Of our people.
The different railroads Of the State viii furnish
FREQ transportation 10 and FROM the convention
20 the delegates Of the different counties Of the
State. Very respectfully,
VIZ. HEIsKKLE. A. 4. GARRETT.
NJ. Z. w. DUEAwAr. SkE'L- p WALKER.
VIZ. h POsr0N. hlf JANIS PARKS,
p. WILLIAMS. 5aa.t-53 IF. THokka,
@. L. WkEREE. ai1 HExRy N. MARBLE.
sss.ss H. fsat Committee Of Invitation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

FIRE-On Sunday night, shortly after IL
O'Clock, fire broke out in the store of Mr.
Morgansten, at No. IS North College street.
The building itself was but slightly injured
by the FIRE, only small portion Of the
floor being burned but the stock was dam
aged to a considerable amount The pro-
prietors is at present absent ON a visit to
Rome, Ga, and we were therefore unable %
obtain any very satisfactory detsils in regard
to the loss, orFthe amount &c insurance.
The stock consists of clothing furnishing
goods, and boots and shoes. We learned
from one of the clerks, that twenty five coats
were burned and also case Of shoes. The
principal damage was by water. There
were about ST., 900 worth Of stock, and the
loss is supposed to be not over two or three
thousand dollars.
The ERE originated near the stove, but il
is said that there had been no fire in it. A
clerk named William Wolf had been in the
store some two or three hours before the fire
broke out, and afterwards left the building.
When he returned, he discovered the fire
and Immediately gave an alarm.
There is some insurance on the stock,
enough il is said TO cover the loss. None of
the adjoining buildings were injured. This
is the fourth fire on the square, within few
weeks; and il is thought by some that these
fires were not all accidental. Certain facts
waich have come to light render il not
probable that one or more of these disasters
were the work of incendiaries.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THE PoNToroc AFFAIR.-Some time ago
We stated that it had been officially reported
TO the military authorities here, that the
Agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, at Ponto-
totoc, Miss, had been murdered at that
place: Two or three ofthe city papers pub
lished the account not as a positive fact but
as current report.
A communication was received yesterday
from the Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau for Mississippi, stating
that no agent had been murdered there. The
first account of the affair, We understand
was brought 70 this city by gentleman who
had just left Pontotoc, and who might have
mistaken some one killed there for fheagent
Of the Bureau. -.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
From San salvador.

NEW York, Feb. l2-Adyices have been reeeiv-
ed from San Salvador up to the 10th.
Tbs Legislative Cortes of the republic was in
session at the capital. The country was quite
free from political agitations.
After long atmospheric calm.a violent storm
occurred in San Salvador on the 4th instant.
Houses in the capital were unrooffed, and in the
interior towns many buildings were overthrow
by force of wind.
In Honduras the news Of the election Of Gen.
Median to the Presidency of Columbia had been
received with much favor. Profound peace exists
throughout the States. -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

T. " 4 =
CASE IN PoINT-ApvANTAGEs OF ACcr-
DENT INsuRANcE.-The subscriber desires
to state, in public manner, that he procured
in Washington city, of the agent Of the
Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
an accident policy for one month, for which
he paid six dollars. That while travelling
on the cars between Nashville and Franklin,
Tenn, from sudden jirk of the ears, while
he was standing up, he received an injury
which disabled him for the space of eight
weeks. That to-day, he has received from
Joseph Nash, agent of the Company at
Nashville, two hundred dollars, .compensa-
ton money. This is practical Illustration
Of the benefits of accident assurance. l ad-
wise every one to take out an accident policy.
1t is cheap and may be very beneficial to
the holder of the same.
Il. s. CHApBoURNE.
Nashville. Feb. l3. lS66-Iw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

WE desire again to call the attention OF
our city and country readers to the adyer-
tisement of r. HI. Singleton, Bookseller,
Stationer, Printer, DEC, in the Postofice
Building, opposite our Office. He sells all
late publications of every desirable kind,
and viii fill orders of every description
from distance.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THE FENIANs.-We are informed that
President Roberts and Gen. Sweeney will
arrive this evening from Louisville. A large
number Of those interested in this organize
ton are expected to welcome these gentle
men, and we understand that brief addresses
will be made on the occasion. Tomorrow
night, the President and Secretary of War
(F. b. will speak at the Old Theatre.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A Splendid sleeping car arrived in this
city yesterday from Louisville, which is to
transferred to the Memphis and Charleston
K r. Il was built in Dayton, Ohio, and is
Of the same description as those used on the
Nashville and Louisville K. z.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

LARGE AUCTION SALE.-By referring to
our special column 1t will be seen that
Messrs. BOILING d HEALD will sell at
auction large assortment of all kinds Of
goods, at Q o'clock this morning, No. Y,
Public Souare
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
THE best method of cleaning soiled walls
is to have them neatly papered by
jan26-2w VIM. FREEMAN & Co.,
% Public Square, Cor Deaderick st

THE OLIPHANT CAsE.-The Military
Commission, of which W. p Carlin, Brevet
Colonel United States Army, is President,
has rendered decision in the case of H. F.
Oliphant, of Montgomery county. He was
charged with the violation of orders from
the War Department and also from this
Military Division. These orders require
that no parties who have lawfully obtained
property from the United States during the
war, shall be molested in the possession OF
such property. 1t was alleged against Oil
plant that he had taken from John Box a
dark brown horse, the property Of the said
Box, after the animal had been properly
sold by the United States, and that after
having been directed by General Thomas to
return the said horse, he refused to obey the
order. 1t appears, however, that Oliphant
did not Intentionally disobey the order and
therefore, although the Commission inn
posed fine of $500, they recommended that
the fine be RENTED. In an order published
BY General Thomas, the fine was RENTED
This order closes as follows: -
1t is to be hoped that, in future, the citi-
zens Of the States embraced in this Military
Division will so far respect the orders issued
from the Headquarters of the Army, and
from these Headquarters, in cases similar
to this, as to render military interference
with civil authorities unnecessary.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Thomas,
VIM. ID. WHIPPLE A. A. G.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THE New York Tribune objects to the es-
Enlistment of "colored gallery" in the
Senate Chamber at Washington. II wants a
general mixture of black and white in the
auditorium Of that august body. The next
thing required by the radicals will be a
place upon the floor for Sthe American
citizen OF African descent" and Mass,chu-
sets may, perhaps, open the ball by sending
colored representative in place of Mr..
Summer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
ID. .. OHADbOCk-
Nashville, Feb. Is, 1s66-1w

THE MNsThErs.-Kelly & Icons CONF
pany drew full house at the Masonic II xIf
last night and by their excellent delineatfns
of negro character reminded us of the olden
time when we had not before us the fear Of
'the Bureau" nor any other man. Several
performances were encored, and "Dixie" was
sung amid loud applause. This troupe will
play during the week, with nightly change
OF programme. n4a lEt a.Eaaa y ..aa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THETA negro named Charles Embry
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshafs
Steele and Reddick, for having in his pos
session gold watch belonging to man
named Noble. This watch had been de-
posted at the store of j. SAKE & Brothers,
and several months since, it was stolen, to-
gether with about $50 in greenbacks. Mr.
Noble identified the watch yesterday, and
the negro was held for trial. f s!slias
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
From Rev. w. d. Seigfried, Pastor Twelfth Bap-
4tnt philnd nlf

From Rev. w. D. Seigfried, Pastor Twelfth Bap-
~ list Church. Philadelphia.
Gentlemen: i have recently been laboring an
der the distressing effects of Indigestion, accom-
panied by a prostration of the nervous system.
Numerous remedies were recommended by friends.
and some Of them tested. but without relief. Your
Hoofand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention Of these Bitters induced me to Try them
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack
"Bitters," whose only aim seems TO be to palm
off sweetened and druggeo, liquor upon the GEM
/ fear, IS to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yours was really medicinal
preparation took it with happy effect: Its action
system. was prompt and gratifying. | feel that
have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles Very respectfully. yours,
~ TfE7lFsfs w. d. SEIGFRIED.
No. Isl Shackamaxon Street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

The following are the rpses paid By IHOS s.
MARI. Bk0k ER. corndr Of Union and Collexu
streets, for unenrrent money. These quotations
are liable to fsetuate. but may be depended on
for sufficient length Of time for remiftances %
be received by mail or express. ifforwarded with
outdelay. &
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Cor JOHN d. MoRRIs-We were much
pleased 70 meet our gallant and social friend,
Col. John ID. Morris, Of Christian county, in
our sanetun yesterday, though we regretted
TO learn that he was brought here under ar
rest BY the United States Marshal ON a charge
of treason. Heretofore, in the history Of
nations, the pardon Of the chief executive
officer has been regarded both in law and in
fact, as q complete amnesty for the ofienses
for which il Is given but such does bot seem
10 be the case in Kentucky. Col. Morris
was pazxloned by the President in August
last, yet be Is now seized In his home, ia 4
remote part Of the State, and dragged sum-
MARTY % Louisville.--Ioss. Courier.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
Il the above Warehouse. will purchase asd
sell Cotton. Tobacco. Bacon, Lard. or any ether
Produce. On Cohnizsion. Planters faForiax "a
with their b1sines may rely en- geffsng the high
est market price for their Produce. Our charges
viii be rs los as any house In t-s city. should
cur old friends favor with orte.s er Groceries.
t6<f may rely on having goods p8fchassd af The
to goods forwarded 70 Us from othsr cities. Ship
pers may rely on having thsis goods forwarded
promptly by the first train or boat affer their ar
old books Of Hugh Mccrea 4 Co. san be f6and 81
those interested.
Hoping for share Of public patrenass. we sub
janis- HUGH MccRRA 4 Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

FRONTING ON CHURCH STREET. IN THE
II uSfox AxD AnrafcAa Block, Room admir-
ably suited for 0iice or small Retail Business.
Apply nj the Counting Room Of the uSIox AID
AMERICAN. jan4-u
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

IL TRAITOR upon the Estate Of RANDALL
McG. S0UTHALL. deceased. this Is TO notify al
persons indebted 70 said Estste 70 come forward
and make prompt payment to the undersigned,
and all persons having claims against the Estate
ksms duly proven within the time prescribed ty
law. or this notics Will be pic=d in bar against
then. WILLIAM @. HARDING,
January Is. 1855 administrator
jan15-Nfw