davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

VEGETABLE MoNsrRos1T1Es. have been pre-
sented by Mr. ". HUNT, of the -Four Mile House.
with six ruta baga turnips of enormous sizo and
Of delicate flavor, Weighing eight pounds on an
average, and cultivated by himself on his farm just
out of the precincts of The city, for which be will
receive our thanks. He informed us that he OBJ
tanned the seed from the house Of THOMPSON i
RoBB, so well known to agriculturists as always
having the best Of articles required by farmers
and others whose pleasant occupation is .'to dig
the earth"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

Sore THROAT, COUGHS, Cold, and similar tfou-
bles, if suffered to progress result in serious pull
monary affections, oftentimes incurable !" "Broaon's
Bronchial I'oches" reach directly the seat of the
disease, and give almost instant relief. They have
been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good re-
putation they have justly acquired. AS there are
limitations, be sure to obtain the genuine.
MAnspEN's PEc1onM BALM for Coughs, Colds,
Influenza.
DoWIE s. NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN l. CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

TIE Augusta Constitutiomalist, in speaking of
Bishop LYNCH, Of this city, says ]:
Bishop Lynch, OF the Catholic Church, will de-
liver lecture in the Gate City for the benefit OF
the poor, in the Central Presbyterian Church, on
Thursday night next, at halfpast seven o'clock.
His subject will be ''The Tunnel Of the Alps. BY
this city if We remember correctly.
The elocutionary talents of the Bishop are so
well known and appreciated in his Diocese, that We
congratulate our Georgia friends upon the treat in
store for them. Tho Bishop is pleasing and i'm
pressve speaker, and, having vast fund OF popu-
lar knowledge, can make his lectures very enter
tanning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

KNsMAN,s SALoo.!--1t is au old proverb that three
moves are equal to a fire; but when tho two are
combined, the supposition would naturally be that
the sufferer is ruined. With but few exceptions
this theory is correct, but Mr. W. KINsMAN is one
of that exceptional class. The fire may destroy
and the moves may damage, but yield he will not,
and is now making temporary move in order to
prepare for permanent resting place. He is now
located at No. 287 King street, Immediately above
Messrs Sro11, WEBB & Co., and still continues to
furnish the public with these delicacies that have
made him 30 popular.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
S 0LUBL-E PACIFIC.
GUANO.
THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANoIs DBN-
TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. 1T DIFFERS
ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF TIE
NAME ELEMENTS

WHILE TT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, 1T HAS
is per cent Of which is Immediately soluble Its eocs
on Cotton the past have. in many instances. ex-
ceed Peruvian Guano It has in no caso proved less &C
tive In the early growth of tho CROP When drought In
terYenes the crop does not suffer from its is tho
case with Peruvian Guno BY OF the presence In
It of 30 large per cent of Phosphate Of Lime its use i'm
proves the soil to extent that cannot be realized from
Peruvian Guano.- .:s3=s=
Every cargo this Guano subjected to rigid inspec-
top ANALYSIS ard is sold on basis OF actual value.
Tho undersgncd Agent is prepared to furnish the tes
tmony of well known South CRrona planters In evidence
of the superior excellence Of this Guano.
j. N. ROBSON, Agent,
Dece1her4 tuthssu'mo NO. c2 EAST GhY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

A SECURE INvEsTMENT.-Ofa all the many schemes
for safe investments we have seen, none that i'm
pressed us 10 favorably, and 80 perfectly fair as
the plan OF the Etna Life Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn. What recommends it especially
is tho ssnon-forfciting plan" which meets one OF
the common objections often used against ehecting
life insurance, viz: that in future years change
of circumstances may render it inconvcniont it
not impossible to meet the annual payments, and
the insured is thereby compelled to accept the
equitable value OF his policy thus sacrificing por-
ton Of what no has paid.
BY the non-forfeting policies the Etna contracts
to pay tho amount insured at death or the specified
time, ii tue annual premiums arc regularly paid as
they become due, whether the full number OF
premiums have been paid or not. And it the in
sured, after two or moro premiums have been paid,
chooses to discontinue further payments, the COM
pany agrees to pay at death, or tie specified time,
in proportion to the number of premiums paid.
Thus, if OH q policy of $4,000 the insured is to
pay ten annual premiums and discontinues after
he has paid two premiums, his policy is good for
$4,000.
For further particulars our readers will consult
the advertisement, or still better the agent in this
city, JOHN r. HEn1or, in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Lord Us Dali q; Jones.
On THURSDAY 21s February next, at IL O'Clock, will
he sold in front of the Exchange under the direction
OF tho undersigned,
All that LOT or LAND, with the buildings thereon,
situate on tho southeast Of Middle and Minority
sreets measuring III front on Minority street 10 feet
inches by o. feet In dcph be the same more or less
@Tcrms-One.haf cash; the balnnce credit Of one
and two years. secured by bond of the purchaser with
interest seniannually and mortgage Of the premises
: J. ". GRAY,
January 81 thu Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
TIE SAVANNAH STRIKE has apparently reached
it's climax. The Neeos ard Herald, in giving an
account of the arrests made, SAYS:

account of the arrests made, says:
The trouble which has existed among the steve
dores in relation to tho tax on badges came near
ending seriously yesterday. Some few men had paid
the tax, and were engaged in loading and unload
ing the steamships Virgo and General Barnes. It
appears that those refusing to comply with the Or
dinance had resolved upon extreme measures, and
we're disposed to prevent by force those wishing
to work from doing SO; and it was. given out pub
icly that no one would be allowed to 60 to work
under the bluff after o'clock Yesterday.
As the hour approached for resuming labor, the
crowd began collecting, and by two O'clock the Bay
at the eastern end was thronged with freedmen.
The malcontcnts appeared to be acting according
to method, and no one was allowed to go down the
steps leading to The wharves.
In anticipation, an effective force OF police oAi-
GERS we're stationed there, and shortly after two
O'Clock the whole body were marshalled down under
command OF General Robert Anderson, Chief Of
Police. After dsposing his men in different
places, the order was given to clear the passage
ways leading to the vessels, and some of the ne
groes refusing were promptly arrested and march,
ed to tho rear Of the officers: One white man.
whose namo We do not care to immortallzc IN type,
who had made himself conspicuous In counsclhng
and advising the negroes, was also marched to the
rear just in time to save his head from violent col
lision with policeman's billy.
A few Of the negroes who attempted to resist
The officers had TO be used rather roughly, and it
was rumored that rescue would be attempted on
the way to the barracks; but there was really no
Foundation for the report. Soon after the arrests
things wore e more quiet aspect, and we do not
anticipate any more trouble.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

PERsoSA1.-CHARIEs w. SHERMAN, a mute, and
a native Of Virginia, is in the city. endeavoring,
through selling books and other articles, to obtain
q living for himself, mother, and sister. Ho is
spoken of very highly by the Virginia papors, and
ne hope he may be received kindly by those whom
he calls upon. His only brother was killed in the
ConFederate ar1ny=z'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

TIE SAVANNAH Neso, and Herald, Of yesterday
morning has the following:
BURNMa OF THE GEN. eHEPLEY.-We learn that
on Monday night last the steamer Gen. Shepley
taking in cotton and planters supplies.
She left here on Saturday morning to take away
cotton and material belonging to Captain Fly,
Northern man, planting here.
While of from the landing she was set on FIRE aft
of the steamer, and lady, and Capt. Fly and lady,
with the ships crew, barely escaped being rescued
by the steamer 81. M. Cool.
The boat was, We understand, not insured. She
was consigned to G. T.. Colby & Co., who, we are
informed, were partial owners.
The incendarism, we are assured, is attributed
to freedmen who, misguided by fanatics, had been
led to believe that the steamer was designed for
kidnapping purposes, with Cuban or similar des-
tination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

TIE LATE COLONEL HAYNE.-The New Orleans
Times recently published q vory appreciative and
complimentary editorial upon the late Col. HAHsE.
In closing it says:
Col Hayne, though not first in the front rank,
belonged to class Of distinguished men in Caro-
lima, all of whom have passed off the stage; to
some of whom marble memorials have been raised,
but whose lives are their most illustrious rnonu-
ment, ever present to the memory Of the living
generation. When or where shall we again be-
hold, in the sunny land of the South, such gifted
men, such elegant scholars, such accomplished
orators-several of whom we're statesmen Of the
first order-as Lowndes, Calhoun, Hamilton, the
Haynes, Legare, Preston, Cheves, Butler, Turn
bull, Mott, Harper, Huger, Grmke, Elliott, ..horn-
well, McDuffe, Petigru and O'Neall, the mention Of
whose names awakens thrill OF pride within the
bosom-a satisfaction that humanity, in it's strug-
giles upward should ever have reached such
heights as they attained mingled with regret that
80 much genius, learning, craftsmanship patriot
ism and virtue should be forever lost to the world
and especially to the times in which We live? Will
South Carolina ever again be able to boast Of q
race of such men We hope she may, but We fear
not. At present, We only say that she is great
nay, almost unparalleled, in her memories, and
Shat it is perhaps enough for her present glory to
look up to Heaven, and pointing to the stars which
shed their lustre her past history, to be able
to eay: "IheSo are ours !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIE NORTHERN MAILS have been so irregular
ct late, that we have failed to receive our regular
correspondence and late exchanges. This, there
fore, must boz our excuse for printing so httlo
news. We hope that things will get better in
day or two.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
AGRICULTURAL,
BA.UGH'S
.RA W-BONE PHOSPHATE,
400 TONS DAILY EXPECTED.

- g TIE AGENT FOR THE.ABOVE MANURE, I
ast wear submitted to Professor Shepard, Of the
South Carolina Medical College, sample for analysis,
and with his endorsement recommended 1t to my plant
ING friends pleased to say that their practical
experience fully connrma the frolessors optnon Oh lts
value as manure. .@zes
The best evidence tlat the results Of Its cot
ton last year were satisfactory lies In the fact That those
who then used it are this year buying again. and in in
creased amounts. .-...sz5
cargo of BAUGH's RAW.BoNE PHOSPHATE is now
in transit for this port and In conformity with my uni
form rule It will be sampled and enalyzed by Professor
Shepard upon arrival. The manufacturers have how
ever placed In my hands analysis OF tho CARGO made
by Professor Wilias CT PHILADELPHIA which shows tho
standard of the MANURE to be fully up that of last
season.
The following is The report of Professor Williams, re-
ferred to above zzz=
PHILADELPHIA, January q, 1867.
Messrs. Baugh e Sons
GENTLEMEN y have annlyzed tho sample Of your su-
perPhoBphats handed me days Mnce and find 1t to
be composed as follows:
Moisture ut 22 degrees Fahrenheit. AGO per cent
Combined Organic Matter 2s14 per cent.
Yielding Ammonia. ................... 362 per cent.
BoEe Phosphate of Lime SO per cent
Yielding Phosphoric Acid. G2 per cent.
tOther ingredients not eBhmated}
The per centage amount Of Ammonia is very much
greater than that obtained from most Phosphntes
have examined and this in connection with the read
upon by weak acids-for instance, Carhonic Acd-will
account for the markedly avorable results which have
been obtained from the application of your fertilizer
Respectfully,
CHARLES p WILLIAMS,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
J. n. ROBSON,
AGENT FOR TEE MANUFACTURERS,
No. 62 EaBt Bay, Charleston.
January 81 thstu limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

TIE HANLoN TRoUPE.-This famous combination
OF gymnasts, athletes, tghtrope dancers, jugglers
and pantomimists, viii honor our city with visit,
and will give their first entertainment in the Hi
bernian Hall to-nght. The HAN1oN Brothers are
by far the principal performers in the troupe, al
though it embraces artists Of no mean celebrity.
Immense crowds have sttended their exhibitions
in every city they have visited, and the press is
loud in it's praises Of their startling and wonderful
feats.
The remarkable celebrity with which the brothers
HAN1oN perform their flying leaps, catching by
the feet knees, or hands, and recovering them
selves just at the nick Of time is such to strike
che beholder with arnazement.
The ssLeap for Life" )" which is ono Of their most
difficult performances, is accomplished in the
most graceful manner; and, when every breath
is suspended, looking for the instantaneous de-
struchon Of the daring acrobat, he reaches his
goal, and stands in safety, confident Of deserving
the applause meeted to him. They are accom-
panied by Professor ". TANNER and his wonder
ful troupe of dogs and monkeys, whose per.
formances are prominent attraction IN the
entertainment. Senorita RosETT1, danseuse and
tight-rope performer, Monsieur; HENRI AGoURTY,
and Mile AUGUSTINE, dancers and pantomimists,
constitute The remainder Of the troupe.
These artists have a worldwide reputation, and
have performed in the largest European theatres
with great eclat Praise, under such circumstances,
is needless, and description Of their stupendous
feats impossible They will have to be seen in or
der to be appreciated and visit is but the pre-
lude to many.
In consequence Of the withdrawal Of the Milton
ian Tableaux, the Hanlon Troupe are enabled to
commence their performances much sooner than
was anticipated. In addition to their evening en-
tertainments they propose giving Matinee on
Saturday afternoon which is designed exclusively
fer schools and children.
A rare opportunity is now afforded our citizens
Of seeing this wonderful Troupe, and the only re-
gret is that, in consequence of the absence of a
theatre, their movements will be somewhat
cramped, but they have ayailed themselves Of
every facility, and confidently expect that the
Charleston public will accord to them the hearty
well done, so literally bestowed in other cities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE.

How few there are who not subject to some affection
of the lungs or respiratory organs Who BY
prcmopory symptoms. aggravato the complaint nnul
dioaso strikes its shafts clusng inekpressibe torture
Of the patient and anxiety and distress to friends
cold ga slight sore thront! is the hfeiess fenoark
of many when so affected. Yes "Only :old was tae
tpughtlcss expression of thousands whom Death mas
Observation-Disclosures should bo the motto forever
in the minds of nil subject to Coughs, Colds Catarh OF
Inucnza Words of advice should be heeded Dy a sui
ferIno from Asthma Bronchitis; Consumption hehet 10
within their reach; and il neglected. fatal consequences
onsue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle or e4
istrnce contest in which thore can be but one Vacto
Docs it not appal tho strongest mind to think OF the
regult cnused by neglect? Then why delay Whate
cun can be offered when timely warming is sounded ID
yo,r ears When the danger is pointed ou why mol
aysid 1t9 MAnspEN's PEcroRA1. BALM has been used
with success in nearly million of casos and 10 endorsed
by the Medical Faculty Us the most Ttopt and enca.
co1s remedy that scientific research has discovered 70
rcll eve and euro MI OF Co tHs, Colds Influenza
and Consumption if the casa is not beyond az nope;
Eyt when the sufferer Ia IL tic last stages le Will hnd
relief by using this prop raon. Ono bottle VIII con-
vince the most ncredlos that tho merits OF ts prcpa.
ration are by no eXnggerted in TACT tall tar shorl
of le euloges bestowed upon by thousands VINO nave
bean cured by It's timely guarantee accompanies
cnl bottle and dealers instructed III every instance
10 refund tile money when this preparation tails 10 re-
Eeve. ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
AUG i1f01lii. san, ,IE|S'..
Too Ho4ses and LSts q 2o6epe:. 0omk

Too Houses and Lots IL 2Cbope.s Goark. 49,
BY NOWERS & S1ECOX.-s.:;ss.s.-a.
VIII be sold, ,on IH1s DAY, the 21st Of JfnaaJ ss sS
old Custom House, at IL osloc&i Il az
That TWO STORY FRAME BUuDNd on TIM esst
side Of Coopers Court south side iof Queen between
Franklin and Trtpmann etreetH and known BY fhs Mo-.
g. Said house co1tans four upright EoornA don5Ie
zas to the South htchea Of four rooms md caefn
capable Of holding three thousand gallons Of watsr
measures 80 yb9 feet Tho location
retired and to family that wishes to bc secluded from
the noise and buae Of the street presents ezcesnt
opportunity It is nowpsyng good rent md wooN be
profitable as an investments 5z5s II
That TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING on tbs xest
side OF coopers Court and @own@ @ the no 4 Contain
ing four upright rsoms and double ptazas TO t1s
Kitchen VI two c.sern capable of b nosaas ~ g
feet. Also bringing good rent, and Of equal sdYanga
with the frst 18Intzd, 49, Il. s.s
This property is sold by the owner beea1se he innds
to leave the state, and the sale will be podhye .
Terms-onethtsd cash. baiance IN ono ana tHo yeses
properly Bui;5nes to be inquired and policy
Purchaser to pay D. g. for papers and starops Aso %
pay this years taxes on the sa1oes.
January 81 = :. = tttetd4 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

MAron's CoURT, January sO.-The only case
brought before his Honor this morning, was that
Of two young men wio had just been relieved from
prison, where they had been confined as Witnesses,
and who had been celebrating their discharge by
indulgng in s.pine top" and pugistic exercises in
the street, for which thoy wero fined So each. Not
having the exact change about them, they con-
sented to spend threc days in one Of The cells of
the Guard House, so As to enjoy change of scene
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

Auction SALE OF SUaAR.-The attention of deal
ers is invited to the auction sale Of grocery sugars
by Messrs. j. A. ENsLow & Co., at 1O3 o'clock, this
morning, at their store, No. 125 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

Bu0er. Whiskey, Cider, AIe, Soap &c.
BY WILBUR & SON.
T)MoRROW, LIST February, will be sold ct oar Office,
corner State and Chulmers streets, at 10H O'clock.
is frkins selected Orange County yellow BUTTER
bbls Whiskey
20 boxes Champagne Ctdar
SO boxes, 2 dozen, Falkrh'a ale
10 boxes Croton Ale
100 boxes Family Soap
AIso
~ Int LOIS s,,ndFies. ho. January 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
DIRECT FROM AGENTS, AT MARKET
RATES.

COLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, s75 CASH; $50 FIRST
- November, with interest, approved city acceptance
Swan Island Guano, $40 cash. $25 LIST November with
inter. st, approved city acceptance.
Baughs Phosphate Of Limo, sG0 cash; s65 1st Novcn-
ber, with interest approved city acceptance,
Phoenix Guano s55 cash.
Flower Of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt
Farmers Plaster or Gypsum warranted pure
Offering the aboye manures to planters, do 30 with
every confdenes, not only having testimonials from
planters who have used them tho past year. but the
further guarantee that evory cargo 1t arrives from the
Carolina Medical college, and the high reputation OF
these manures fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON,
January / tuths3fnOs No. 81 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
UNDER DECREE I'm Equity.

"a Vs ilttttD5tS3t5
On Tr1rRss t, a1st sc,tuary next at u O'clock
will be sold in front OF the Exchange s''s ~
ton of the Master,
All that LOT OF LAND with the Building thereon,
situate the east side of ST. Philip street. the City OF
Charleston measuring in front st. Philip street 40
feet and in depth so feet, less bounding west
on St Philip street. north on land of Jaeob east land
OF Mary Campbell, and south on land OF Ann Joye.
Terms-One-haf cash; balance On credit Of one year.
with interest payable annually secured by bond and
mortgage of the purchaser OF the premises Purchaser
to pay for papers, j. W. GRAY,
kIaator in Eonjfv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
EsghtyJfue Thousand Dollars Desia5zs SeaiH tsieai
.,, =. of Z; A Aaiefin11 -.


at :Alctt0n. 81 y So
~ By j. J.DRAYTON FORD, ~ s:-s5 &c {:
Broker and CommiGsinR Agent -: -;
VIII be sold by arderof the President and DIRECTORS af
tho E1n1ore Mutual Ipsurance Company Of Chareston
at the north OF the old Custom House, In tho city of
CharleatoE South Carolina, TUESDAY. the 1othdaX
Of February, 1857, at IL o'clock A. H., Nithouta
manner Of reserve OF limitation, The following valuable
Securities: &. :;,l.. ~, ~
sss, 500 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD:
COMPANY SIX PER GENT BONDS, guarzntoedx xtYs
State Of South Carolina .s..45-f.s .Sts ~, :,
s1e 600 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
SEVEN PEE GENT. BONDS, FIRST MORTGAGE,
SECOND LIEN. 2 - sG.ssa5s,ii.,
BOND. rsdeamable 1863 :. ,ss-sn1,s.-
$4,000 STATE OF SOUTH cARoIINAstxP PER GENT.
BONDS.
5000 STATE OF SOUTH cARoL1NA SEVEN PER
$500 CRY OF, ,oHARLEsToN SIX PER CENT. sTooK,
.slo cEsse oTS Of oaRIEsToN SIX srooK
sas55 eSasi cHHSGEsT5N sIfSs AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
s224o % cHaRIEsToN Ar; SIG "A AND ND SAVANNAH RnnRoAD
COUPONS, FIRST MORTGAGE, SECOND lEIEN. ~ y. : :
s216o STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CouP0NRh :, =. :
$3.50 SOUTH CAROL1NA RAILROAD COUPONS. :. s9r
ca. Shareholders Of the Elmore Company
who may purchase any OF the above securteA haya
their presump7e interests in the assets Of the Company
'ie'''>1 : s'' ~ J. DRAYToN FORD: 80, : :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

TIE VERY excellent Band of the 9Th Infantry
serenadod the guests Of the Mills House last night
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

n, TuEsDaY 10Th February next, at II o'clock A. NJ,
viii be sold In front of the Old Custom house, under
the direction OF the Master,
All that VACANT LOT OF LAND, situate on the north
sie of the Public squ ro, In that part of the City OF
Charleston kno as Hampsead. measuring IN 'front.' 60
feet the same on tho back ne and IN depth 200 feet
Rounding to the north land Of O. NJ Frman east on
lard of Mr. Eason, west on land OF W. 3. daasden, ano
sou,l OF, tho said Public Square.
Terr1sOne-third cash; the balance on credit OF one
and two years, secured by bond and mortgage OF tne
nnrchascr. with interest payable annuslly Purchaser
p.ltouasr.' ~ I,o., ~ ,cners '..- j. ". GRAY,
~ 4".,,,n k"y ~ a1 tbS tu1 Master In Equity.