davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
Market Renorts.

New YORK, December 1--Noon.-Gold
z02. Stocks dull and lower. Flour 100
15c. lower. Wheat 1Q12c lower Corn 90
4c. lower. Rice dull and dropping. Pork
dull-mcss 21a@213. Lard dull, at 12014
Cotton quiet, at s33@34 for up lands.
BALTIMORE, December Flour inactive.
Wheat very dull. Corn receipts heavy and
prices drooping-.new white s6@9s; yellow
93@95. Oats quiet, at 55057. Lard 100
132. Rice 17i@18}.
New ORLEANS, December 1.-Cotton dull
and declining; sales of 5000 bales-low
middling. 81; middling 325. Receipts 2,434
bales. Sugar tending upward-fair 81.
Molasses higher, at 6O@674. Superhne
-four $40: 25. Corn firm-mixed 81 35 Oats
advanced 507c. Wheat s137b. Pork dull
and unchanged. Bacon unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, December Flour. dull
nothing doing; lower grades $3.50; extra
s13.75. Corn heavy, at 547c. lower; new
yellow s8; white, SSa; old, eO@92. Pork,
dull, at 21c. Whiskey 1929.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02

EeleB BrapR
Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, November % Evening 1t has
been asccrtained that Secretary Seward .
long despatch of Monday to the American
Minister at this Court, related chiefly to
the withdrawal OF the French troops from
Mexico, and expressed tho hope tina.
france would carry out her promises The
despatch, ii is understood, also alludes to
che departure of Gen. Sherman for Mexico
and gavo tho reasons why he was sent
thither; although the despatch was of uil-
usual length, it was nevertheless couched
in a conciliatory, though dignified, spirit.
LONDON, November 30-Noon.-A gun
boat LETT SdeerneSs yesterday, and another
will leave to-day; their destination is Ire
land. They carry with them large sup
ply OF arms and ammunition, to be used In
the suppression of the Fenian outbreak.
More arrests have been made.
LIVERPOOL, November 30-Noon.-T
Brokers Circular reports the sales of cot
ton for the week at $4,000 bales. The sales
to-day have been 10, 900 bales. The market
opens steadier, ut 14d for middling up
lands. Market for breadstuffs unchanged
LONDON, December There is rumor
that the chief organizer Stephens lately
arrived in Paris, and is now secrcted
there.
1t is reported on good authority that Mr.
Bigelow, United States Minister at Paris,
recently read to Napoleon in person a very
grave and decided despatch from Secretary
Seward. This despatch, so report goes,
implicitly required France to fulfill the en-
gagements she had entered into with re-
gard to the Mexican question. The Empe-
ror, however, made no reply.
LIVERPOOL, December 1.-Cotton market
without quotable change. The market for
breadstutfs somewhat easier, aud corn
has declined to 39s. Cd. for mixed Western
Pork also tending downward
LONDON, December Money market
quiet and steady. Consols opened at So!
for money. Five-twenties 7OI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
Paints, Oils, Window Glass

NHREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE
u LEAD, ground in oil.
1000 lbs; st. Louis White Lead, ground
in oil, at 12l cents per pound
200 gallons boiled and raw Linseed Oil.
Together WITT a complete assortment of
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint
Brushes, Varnish, busting and Scrubbing
Brushes. For sale at low prices by
Oct 81 T. & T r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
News Items.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The radical
members OF Congress, numbering perhaps
fifty, held caucus tonight at the Capitol
member was appointed to prepare business
for an adjourned meeting, to be held on
Tuesday night next. The caucus discussed
the subject OF removals from office. Eali-
GUS members mentioned instances of what
they considered as gross Injustice on the
part OF tue President. and the caucus una
nlmously recommended that the Senate
reject all the nominations made merely on
political grounds.
FORTRESS MONROE, December 1.-The
Mississippi Commissioners who were ap-
pointed to visit President Johnson in rea-
ton to the release OF Mr.. Davis, had
lengthy interview with the latter in the
fort to-day, acqnainting him with the re-
suit OF their visit to Washington.
Rev. Ballard Dunn, of Brazil, arrived
here to-day, on visit TO Mr.. Davis
WASHINGTON, December Maj. Gene
raj Tilison. Assistant Commissioner of
freedmen for Georgia, and Mai. General
Scott, Assistant Commissioner for South
Carolina, who were mustered out of ser
vice, have been retained in service until
further orders.
here tonight. There seems no doubt of
qu- rum in both Houses on Monday So far
as can be ascertained by conversation, and
otherwise, the idea of introducing articles
of impeachment against the President,
finds little, if any favor, and it is said the
message of the President will be about the
same as last years. and will occupy about
an hour in the reading.
TORONTO, December 1.-The Fenians
sentenced to death have been respited for
three months, to await the result Of an ap-
peal.
McGee, in recent speech, referring to
the convicted Fenians, said these men de-
serve death; but the spirit Of the times is
opposed to capital punishment where any
other punishment can reach the case, and
in these cases, I hope it may be found pos
sible to temper justice with mercy.
Queen Victoria and suite went to Waiver
hampton to-day, where she took the chief
part in the ceremonies of unveiling the
statue Of Prince Albert. Immense crowds
OF people were present, who extended an
enthusiastic welcome to the Queen.
LISBON, December 1.-The famous Mi
antonomah and six other vessels belong
ing to the United States Navy, are now
riding at anchor in this harbor. 1t is as.
certained, however, that they will sail in
few Cays
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
Auction.
5aLS@
COttuqe
COIIuye.
BY LEVIN 6 PEIXOTTO.

TOMORROW, Sd December, at the Court
House, we will offer,
That pleasantly situated COTTAGE.
with the Lot attached, on the East side Of
Gates street, fronting ~ feet by lis deep.
Bounded on the North by lot formerly
owned by VIM. Bollinger, South by corner
lot owned by l.. Swatlield, East by lot for
merly owned by James Johnston and West
by Gates street. The building has four
good rooms, each with Fireplace, and good
Kitchen Of two rooms
TERMS or SALE.-One-half cash; balance
on a credit of twelve months, secured by
mortgage and insurance Of property. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers. Dec /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02

W. T. WAITER.

VIII sell: at the Court House, on the FIRST
MONDAY in December next,
The Cottage on Lincoln street. ooposite
the Gas Works. The Cottage has four
rooms above. and four basement rooms,
with good well of water, bath-house, vine-
ry, fruit trees, large vegetable garden and
all necessary out-buildings attached
ALSO.
A Lot, fronting on Lady street 70 feet,
and running back 225 feet.
The above property may be treated for
and bought low at private sale, previous to
day OF sale, by apphcation as above
Nov 16 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of a writ of .tieri tacias to me
ID directed, will sell, before the Court
House i'll Columbia, on the FIRST MON
DAY and TUESDAY in December next, all
the right, title and interest Of the defen-
dant, Vim. L. Scott, in the following art
cles of Merchandise, viz: box Soap, /
doZ. Tumblcrs, box containing sundry
articles of Dry Goods, box Soda, lot Of
Caps, box Shoes, box Smoking Tobacco.
lot of Tinware, Kerosene Glass Lamps.
l box Pipes, 2 Tin Cans, 5 small Frying
Pans, box Copperas, half doz. Wire Sift-
ers, half doz. Hair Brushes, 2 doz. Buck
skin Purses, 4 bottles Wine, doz. bottles
Mustard and various other articles Of Mer-
chandiZe, &C. Levied on as the property
of VIM. L. Scott, at the suit of 7. NJ Bris-
tol vs. VIM. L. Scott. Terms cash.
Nov Is ! J. f. DENT. S. R. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
0rnagebw'g Female Seminary.
By JACOB COHEN & co.


ON TUESDAY, the 4th Of December, at
II o'clock, at the North Of the Exchange,
Charleston, S. c., will be sold,
That DESIRABLE PROPERTY, situated
in the town of Orangeburg, and known as
the ''OranSeburg Female College" The
building is large, and suitable for a Hotel
or Boarding School, being capable Of ac-
commodating about two hundred (2OO)
persons. On the premises are gas works
for supplying the building with gas; and .
fine orchard and garden. The grounds are
ample and eiigibly located, being near the
Railroad Depot
TERMS. s.-One-tcnth cash; balance bv
bond, payable IL five equal annual install
ments, secured by mortgage Of the pro-
perty. Premises to be kept insured and
policy assigned Purchaser to pay for
papers.
80 The above property can be treated
for at private sale. Nov 30 IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
DeSirc5ie Lot.
By LEVIN G. PEIXOTTC.

ON the FIRST MONDAY in December, at
the Court House w6 will sell,
That Desirable LOT, situated on Marion
street, bounded on the South by Mrs. Glen
dining and on the North by DR.. ueini;sh;
lot meas uring 46 feet front, and running
back 90 feet.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash; tie ba-
lance on'a credit of twelve months, secured
by mortgage OF the premises. Purchaser
10 pay for papers. Nov 2l stfml
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-02
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,

rANHE undersigned have been appointed
i agents Tor these superior SAFES.
These Safes are made with three flaugeS-
all other safes have but two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and
bolts are protected with plates of hardened
steel, which is the only protection against
the burg drill and heinsertion of pow
der Also, warranted free from dampness
While these Safes have no superior i'll
quality, they are furnished at moderate
prlces-at least z5 to 335 per cent. less than
Herring's and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
y sample Safe can be seen at our store.
and orders will be taken at New York
prices, with expenses of transportation
az Led, and no charge for forwarding in
Charleston, J. & I. i. AGNEW.
july 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-Less than a
year ago, in an interior city in France, q
young but hopeful student was completing
the theological studies which would fit him
for the ministry. He had labored hard to
learn all the why's and the whereforcs of
Biblical lore, and when the day of exami-
nation came, and the professors had pro-
nounced him worthy to take charge Of any
parish he might choose, he took the train
for Paris for a week Of rest and respite
from the dull plodgings of a students life.
While there he met charming woman
young, vivacious, as all French women
are-who, by her soft, seductive glances
made him forget the VOWS Of the church
and the duty which he owed to himself.
Though she had already husband, the
two agreed to cross the ocean, and unite
their lives destiny on this side of the
water. They reached New York about
two months ago, where they resided some
time, when the student, becoming tired of
his "lady love-" took train for the West.
He came to Detroit, and remained here for
several weeks.
The woman, learning from some source
that he was here, followed, and on Satur-
day met him upon the street. After long
and somewhat violent conversation, they
decided to 60 West together, but as the
train started, the theological student con-
Guided that he would not 60, and jumped
from the train. His companion, not to be
left alone, followed his example, and quite
an exciting chase was the result. When
our reporter left the scene of action the
pursuer had captured the pursued, and if
he evades her it must be by some more
cunning dodge than the last one tried.-
Detroit Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

from appearances, will exhibit next sprins
beautiful sample. Such specimens VIII
command price; and we are In no condi-
ton now to slight the chances Of reward
for labor: and every farmer who places
his produce In market should labor to put
Il before the purchaser In the very best
possible condition.
Upon majority Of farms the freedmen
rally one-fourth; and while corn, wheat,
and oats may be easily divided rs soon as
harvested, the case is different with the
crop Of tobacco. Alter housing, curing,
and stripping, which may be done before
Christmas, yet the labor is not finished till
the crop is Strengthened, packed, priced,
and carried to market. This will take
until next June; and as many Of the
hands will wish to change homes at Christ
mas, some difficulties may arise In settle
ment of this particular question. The
farmers have not on hand the ready cash
necessary to purchase the shares Of such
laborers as depart, nor will any one be able
to fix price satisfactory when the market
price is so doubtful.
The freedmen are working very well ;
and although we hear frequent complaint,
it is generally from people who do not labor
themselves, and are absent from their bust
ness. trusting oil management to the me-
groes.
Very few men who stay close by their
work and supcrintend all operations have
room to complain; and most of such men
saw the freedmen are working for them re-
markably well. Time will accustom us to
the new order of things, and if we can
have peace and good seasons for few
Years, we may he able to shift with some
ease. In some sections the people are re-
covering very rapidly from the effects OF
the war, and especially is this the case in
Nottoway, where the people suffered most
and longest by the presence of the Yam.
KEGS. The negroes were more demoralizcd
and were longer returning to labor, while
for twenty miles together not fence could
be found standing. There was less corn
made than in the adjoining counties, yet
corn has sold as cheap in Nottoway as in
Charlotte or Halifax; and although the
fence law is not in operation, vast amount
new fencing can be seen all through the
county. There seems to be spirit of en-
ergy and thrift pervading the people, white
and black, that is ahead Of the air Of neg
lect resting over some other sections. We
regret the latter and commend the former
and while we would not make disagreeablt
comparisons, we feel bound in duty tc
all parties to tell, some times, disagreeable
truths.
In my next I will speak Of the politics
and more particularly Of the freedmen:
prospects, in this section. o. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

! D1- NOTICE TO CAPlTALisTs.-ws Offer
for sale FIFTY THOUBAND DOLLARS Six PER
CENT. COUPON BONDS OF THE TOWN OF DAN.
WILLIE, VIRGINIA, redeemable LIST January, 1871 !;
principal and interest payable ct the :" Union ma
tionai Bank" city Of New York. for account OF
said corporation.
The Town Council IL pledged 10 the prompt pay
ment OF the interest st July and ist January sscn
ysar) and principal. Price, rs per cent.
Upon application to us full particulars VIII DO
furnished, showing the AUTHORITY ofthe Loan.
the WEALTH and RESOURCES Of the Town, and
tbe uuaues. enable SECURITY Of the debt.
THOMAS BRANCH 4 Co.,
mM Bankers and Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

DISCOVERY OF SKELETON IN WHEEL
ING.-Yesterday afternoon the workmen
engaged in excavating on the corner of
Main and Union streets came across a ske-
Teton. The bones were of an unusual size,
and are supposed to be the remains of one
of the Indian chiefs who used to figure con-
spicuously in that neighborhood about a
century ago. Before Wheeling was settled,
an old fort stood on the grounds which are
now being dug up, and that spot was the
scene of many hotly-cOntested battle be-
tween the whites and the red men. The
skeleton was found buried at depth of
about eight Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

Some young men in Portland, Me-, are
about to establish a legislative school,
where they may learn and practice the
science of legislation. A committee has
been appointed to arrange preliminaries,
and it is to he hoped that they will not for
get to organize lobby" as without that
adjunct the whole process Of tuition would
be farce.
A Western editor thus "cusses " an op-
ponent: "May his cow give sour milk and
his hens lay "bad eggs" In short, may his
daughter marry one-eyed editor, his
business 60 to ruin, and he 60 to-Con-
gress." "'
At the late drawing of Rancid Butter
field s. Co.'s lottery, Mr.. bubble drew
something-he drew an inference.
They are to have "partial eclipse Of
the sun" in Boston. The sun couldn't
expect impartial treatment there.
The Nation winds up discussion of the
problem of domestic economy thus:
Housekeeping is human, boarding is
simply animal. Yet even the lower ami
mails know enough to avoid boarding, the
only exception being the apparent excep-
ton of the Western rattlesnake, who is said
to take lodgings and meals with the prairie
dog. Apparent exception We say, because
our friend the crotalus is not so stupid as
really to sink himself into mere boarder.
Every little while he swallows his landlord
or one of the family, which in manner is
a laudable reversal of the custom in human
boarding houses"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

accommodating students should be regula-
ted In the same manner. Consequently,
students on arriving and taking up quar-
tiers In private families, or rather In private
boarding houses, need not be troubled
making special bargains. The faculty has
obviated all this difficulty. There will be
abundant preparation to accommodate all
who may come, as almost all the citizens
near enough for tho purpose propose taking
more or less boarders. Professor SOuthall,
lately elected in the law school, made his
J. r.. M,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
sR- ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND

NE ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. A. ALLEN,
Of the concern Of A. A. ALLEN CO., OF Peters-
burg, has opened q branch Of his HAT ESTAB-
LIsHMENT ct No. 1905 Main street, four doors be-
low Pearl or Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va,
and has placed
Mr.. FRANK BINFORD
in charge OF 1t.
He is now Offering to city and country merchants
q large and entire fresh stock Of HATS and MIL
LIVERY GOODS at as low prices as they can be
bought North. As these goods have been bought
at the late large auction sales in Brooklyn and
New York for cash. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
they can be SOLD Low. call from dealers 10
solicited, and 1t will be proven to them that hats
can be sold here as low as they can be In New
york Sc 25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

Chief Justice Chase was lately consulted
by Andrew Johnson as to his opinion con-
corning the validity Of marriage with a
deceased wife's sister. After moments
reflection, Mr.. Chase said:
~ think widOwer who marries the sis
ter of his deceased wife exhibits conside-
rable prudence, as he can have but one
mother-in-law. Two mothers-in-law, Mr..
johnson, would drive any man crazy"
The London Era devotes considerable of
its space each week to discussion Of
Blind Toms musical talent. 1t pronounces
his feat of playing three different tunes at
the same time ga task beyond civilization,
sane people generally, and the entire white
family" g.. -. .--...
The Springfield (Mass.) Union says that
" sensualism, in all its more beastly and
disgusting forms Of RIGHTEOUSNESS and pro-
fligacy, is on rapid increase in all our
New England cities and towns, and nobody
can blink it out of sight without doing vio-
lence to his knowledge and sincerity"
A Boston tourist has found in Rome .
genial gentleman of sixty, named Signore
Columbo, the only living descendant of
Christopher Columbus. He possesses many
interesting relics formerly belonging to Co.
lumbus, among which. are two fine oil
paintings of him. He has written life Of
Columbus. 4,
Parson Brownlow, in his speech at Buff
falo, confessed to the commission cf .
political crime, and said that he win never
commit such an one again. Most likely his
next crime will be Of different kind. He
has much greater facility at varying his
crimes than his speeches. Louisville Jour
nal.
For BUrLRR.-The General who loses .
battle can't recover it by advertising,
Louisville Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
GRAND FALL OPENING FOR 1866,
ATT. sTEENBoCK CO.'S.

In announcing to the public our FALL OPEN
ING for 1885, we desire to express grateful ap.
probation of the very liberal patronage thus FAR
extended to our house, and to return onr thanks
for that generous encouragement which mas re-
varded our enterprise and been an incentive 10
more vigorous efforts on our part to meet the pun
lie wants In the presentation of goods of our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION, and from the first hands
of the original manufacturers Of Europe and Ame-
RIGA.
Our senior partner has spent the whole year in
Europe and perfected the most complete arrange
ments for the reception Of the earliest invoices Of
ELEGANT AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS.
80 that we shall always be in advance OF other
houses purchasing Of importers, and offering only
small selections thus made, which may be enume'
rated in the limited space OF an ordinary advertise
ment, but which becomes impossible In the grades
character, and
GREAT VARIETY OF OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
which we pledge ourselves shall always embrace
PULL LINES OF GOODS
in every department We are now opening In
FASHIONABLE DRESS. GOODS:
vALENTIA,
SERAPHINE STRIPES,
IMPERIAL STRIPES,
FRENCH POPLINS,
Double width IRISH P0PLlNS,
All wool EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PLAIN, CoLORED, and FIGURED AL
PACAS, ..
Very pretty FRENCH MERINos,
FRENCH MoUsELINEs, &c. &c.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT:
Elegant BLACK GROs DLYONs,
eros D'AFRIC,
GR0S D'ECCoSsE, and ITALIAN and other
superior SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED SILKS, very handsome
BLACK DOTTED and STRIPED SILKS,
WHITE POULT DE SOLE, superior quality
With special desire to meet the wants OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN,
we have imported some chssts, small figured,
ALL-wOOL DELAINEs,
PLAIN, STRIPED, and CHECKED hERINos.
POPLINS AND POPLINETTS, charming styles
SCOTCH PLAIDS, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02
Murder Of FEDERAL soldiers.

New ORLEANS, September 2s.-Major
Howell, commanding the Federal forces at
Jefferson, Texas, reports that two soldiers
of the Sixty.ffth colorcd infantry were
killed by Jack Phillips, Deputy Marshal
At Jefferson. The murdered men were the
victims of blind, revengeful passion. Phil
lips Is at large, but warrant for his arrest
has been issued BY the civil authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-02

OFFICE RICHaOSD AND PRrPRsBrRal
RAILROAD COMPANY,
1


RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Va, July -, i'GS.
GUNNER SCHEDULE.-TWO DAI.
Oily TRAINS EXCEPT on SUNDAYS NORTH
AND SOUTH, MAKING CLOSE CONNECTIONS,
WITH MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS or THE
NIGHT TRAINS,-On and after MONDAY the lSih
instant the trains will run as follows:
Leave Richmond at AIS A. N. and 81 Pm
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. N. and AZ
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. NJ. and so p. v.
and arrive at Richmond at $50 A. NJ. and : !!
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at IL % A. VI. and arrive ~ Pc.
tcrsburs at Ito p. NJ. Returning, it will leave p.
tersburg at IL. Is A. N.
on SUNDAYS the MORNING TRAIN only will
leave Richmond, and the EVENING TRAIN only
will leave Petersburg.
The TRI. WEkKLT TRAINS connect at Peter.
burg with the Norfolk trains.
The morning and evening trains make clos. con.
nectiOns at Richmond and Petersburg with IgaIn,
for the North and South, aud Passengers can BE-
accommodated with splendid SLEEPING CARS on
night trains on the Richmond. Fredericksburg aud
Potomac railroad, and on the Wilmington anu
Weldon railroad.
Going SOUTH, the route Is open Ia Raleigh.
Greensboro, Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Mont.
gomery, Mobile, and New Orleans.
The evening train for the present only CONNECTS
as far as Wilmington, N. e.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and BAGGAGE
CHECKED to Wilmington and Raleigh.
se2O-ts Engineer and Superintendent