davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

OFFICE OF THE UNIoS LANp. CaMPANYE)
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATIoE SOCIETY, E
New York, JANUARY 9Th. 1850.

OEF ICE OF IltE \ NIOA i1ANDf ANMPAN4aI
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION SOCIETY, 3
New York, January 9Th, 1850.
Editor Clarion DEAR SIR" we believe
that You are sui1lcleptTy Interested. in the
subject of Immigration to the. South. to. war
rant US in asking your attention very brief
ly to the efforts we are now making TO add
to the thrifty and industrious White popu-
Iation of your section. @ ,....s5 ~
For the last few months we have been
laying before the Northern people and the
people of Europe, the many advantages pos
sessed by the South compared with the
West and North West, 8 a place in which
to settle. Through the press and by cireu-
lars, we have reached vast numbers of the
people of the North and Of Europe, and now
we are in constant receipt of letters and
have Innumerable applications in person
from families single men and single women,
DESTROYS tog go South and. locate permanent
ly, .,..,-.-.i4... ....-.f....-..... .i.l -
+, Mechanics farm hands, parties to work
farms on shares, house SERVANTS, male and
female, railroad hands, etc, we are now pre-
pared to supply in unlimited, numbers. and
if population constitute the true wealth of
a country as has been aptly said, che SOUTH
ern people should cooperate with us in
procuring the industrious and enterprising
classes above enumerated -. r-,.,ti
Gen. O'Neill, President of the Fenian
Brotherhood, is at the head of our Company
and is using his great influence With nls
lcountrymen and women, WITH -
Dor, identifying the pTX tneir energee'c IA
lovely land,
Very Respectfully, .--t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

= THE CESrRAL STAR. We have al
ready mentioned the change in the man
agement Of this excellent paper r. q.
Harris, Esq, introduces himself as edi-
tor Of, the paper in graceful saIutatory,
and Mr.. MagTuder as gracefully with
draws. The new editor dgnalizes his
first number by handsome and we'll
timed article which is reproduced in
another column, and for which we beg
him to. accept the thanks of all the. par
ties concerned! - - .-s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

In the House this morning, the Four
teenth Amendment was ratified by a vote
of 81 to g.; the Fifteenth Amendment,
by vote of SO to ii. X. Mcleod, of
Green county. The House, by. Q decided
vote, resolved to proceed with the Senate
rial election this evening. -sl,-j
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The agony Is over The truly loyal
have proven Their loyalty, and removed
his maiesty.Gen1 Ames, from his thrsne
bs q Ina r of th44th Militargbis-
trict aR RI ed himI fPe Upited ne
Benal As resent lEe df thlate taeI-

I. y
lious and unreconstructed State of Mis-
sissippi. The predictions of The CLARIeN
made during the late lAmp4gnk haze beEn
fulfilled; the Ailit&Es-G Commando
has been: .repaid by. The .carPetbaggeFs
for fcisting them with the-aid fthe bay
onet upon the people of the State. Not
withstanding the vile calumnies he pub
lished in his official report upon the con
dition Of affairs in the State Of Mississippi
he has been today delegated to represent
her in the councils Of the nation.
1t was charged during the canvass by
the conservatives that he was so conduct
ing the election that his minions would
be returned to the Legislature 50 that
he, who had been placed by military
power over the people of Mississippi,
might be bound ike the old man Of the
sea, upon their backs forever. This was
denied by the Radical party through their
speakers, and press, and by Gen Ames
himself To-day's work proves the truth
OF the CDaTGe.. q. 49,. g.. -
This man who wilfully and maliciously
promulgated the SANDER above referred
to !: who has for weeks and months kept
innocent citizens in prison. upon charges
of which they were ignorant; and has
eonhived at the escape from the. clutches
of the law of persons guilty of crimes
against the State--is, w-.her rePresen-
tative. He did his work well and has
been well repaid: verify, "the laoorer is
worthy of his hire"
Gen. .Alcorn was elected to the, long
term, we had promises of fair dealing to-
wards our State and her people during
the canvass from him and until these
promises are broken, We will believe
that they were made to be kept.
The Senator for the short term has not
- 49,. ,,b htya,,,:,-, t.- --is..ii .+f +.4'
The vote was as follows: 'a.--. t--
For the term beginning March, 1869,
and ending March, 1876: .f'
r f IL THE SENATE. g. -. ..l.
Ames, u; Lowry, D; Horace Greely, 4.
In THE House. ..-,..
Ames, ~; Lowry, 49,; Aieorns 1.
Term beginning March 1871; 5 .l-s..
- In THE SENATE: =" '.' t'
Alcorn, %; Two not. voting. = s,
49,. IN THE House," $780, =
Alcorn, 81; .jSharkey, L ), Ames, L. !.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The RepIey Advertiser saws: A diff

The ReFey Advertiser Says: A diff
Guilty eccured on Monday last, few
In1es east Df this place; between YIN.
Hopkins ard Green Carpenter, which re-
suited N die death of the latter, whs
feceiYec charge Of buck-ihot in t5e
right brast from a shot gun in the hands
Of the brmer. The deceased. was a son
Of Johr Carpenter, and is said to have
been . yery clever, industrious young
man. hopkins gave. himself mp, to the
proper Authorities, and was committed to
prison. T. = - s-s.' = 9
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The contemplate articles which have
appeared in some Of the State papers
headed jackson Clique are being re
buked by the more honest and generous
editors in the State. The Columbus In.
dex has the following:
Those State papers that were so Sc.
we're on what.they call the jackson
Clique, would nowbe whistling differ
cent tune had the election gone in favor of
Dent, Their mouthing is thelive ass kick
ing the dead lion repeated, and is as I'M
generous as it is unfounded."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Messrs. j. G.. Hall, jr., and j.. b.
Booth, have become the proprietors of
the Tallahatchian office, and changed the
name of the paper to Tallahatchie News.
We wish them much success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

In our paper of Thursday, we inadvert-
emily omitted the article from the Central
Star, which we had alluded to editorial
LF .AW0-~-F..t see. ~ s1eSq1tosl fcs4Sit. "a
il to the next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

THE VALLoNIAN.-A new paper by
this name has been started iniWater Val
ley, edited and published by Capt. F. w.
Merrilnan, formerly of the Ta1lahatchian.
He has purchased the Eagle office of
Capt. w. B. Vowel, who has been forced
to retire from the editorial chair by Ill
health. ..-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
,Tbe gtaImuiipatio;p, If A Sebof;eld i

The sapinatioail of "A. Seho6eld, IT,.
fbr' 1.-THE shooting of T. G. Reddy, last
WEDNESDAY, has been deferred till next
Monday at eleven. O'clock. Meanwhile
Mr.. Scbfeld Is under 50, 900 bail fer his
appearace. The. wound of Mr.. Reddv
proves d have been more serious than
was at fist supposed, the sufferer endut-
ing considerable. pain. The position of
the bAlIrot yet having been ascertained,
no idea an be formed as to the result. -
y Embellishments. 11s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

QUERS. When viii this Legislature
consider its duty to abide by the adopted
Constitution of the State!
Which expressly provides that in caseper
sons receiving the highest number Of votes
for any Office who cannot qualify, that
the person receiving the next highest vote.
will be entitled to the Office. A number
OF Republican members of the Legislature
have been thrown out by the 18th amend
ment test. When are their Conservative
competitors going to be permitted to take
the seats to which they are justly entitled
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD. = On Sat
urday last the Legislature adopted the
18th and 18th amendments.
If they will but elect truly loyal,
Senators we viii have obeyed all instruc-
tons from Washington. and may be deem
ed worthy to again be received into the
gal-orious Union. - -
since writing the above. the US. SEN,
atOrs have been elected, and the last step
il taken towards reconstruction. We hope
by it that Mississippi VIII soon have a
part of all the rights and benefits TO be
derived by having representation IN. Con.
gress. IF Radicslistn is the sine qs.u moi, /
by which to gam REPRESENTATION, We are |
sure that one Of the senator's win satisfy
the demand. s. - ~ 80. 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Contracts with Freedmen, Partnership
Leases Deeds, Mortgage, Assignment
Bonds, and forms Cor securing Ilomesteip
Naturalization, with numerous other iof.
the business community, will be foanP
n the Mississippi Manual Price, 81 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The hlaks and white population ;of Mis- i
siSippi, 1880 and-rsee,s the .Presidsntial
EectoraFote since 17Ss. the electoral and
popular vte for President Of each State in,
1888; the Presidential vote Of Mississippi
since le3e and fun list OF the G6sefhofsI
Of lMlssisppi from WlAkhtop Sargent ia
80. 70 osa. WA De- fouda ID the HefefeBee /
Manual fr sale nc Ehis once Pfiee, SI 30: 4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

We call special attention to a cOmmu.
nication headed DR.. Fully S Gibson, to
be found in another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

A coubrete Court Directory or Missis-
sippi, shGiug when and where the several
CSurrs aThelds. and how judicial and Cef-
gfcssioni districts are constituted. will be
found in.he Reference Manual Tar sale az
dds offiu Price " So = - .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The Auditor OfPub7ic Accounts of
: L0uisiaRa' Charged with Pecu.

The Auditor OfR1Ip7ic Accounts of
= Louisiana Charged with Pecu-
!. IafiOm.
Louisiana has a complete set of Radical
Office holders. One of them, Gov. War
moth, thus arraigns the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, for sundry crimes and mis-
ddmeanqrs: 49,
: II becomes my duty to say to your homer
atqe body, that grave charges are made
against Geo. III. WyckEffe. Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts. His ofenses against the con-
stifuti0n and laws Of the State have seriously
embarrassed the government and rendered
il llif1lculk to pay the interest On the State
bonds. BE has been guilty Of numerous acts
infelFing extortion against ind siduals, and
against, the charitable Installations OF the
State; also invplving frand againkt the Com
mqnwealfh and collision with evil designed
pefsons 70 defraud tie same &C. He has
exported Gums of money from the creditors
o. fhe state MS n condition precedent to the
lssnanee 20 them Of the certificates OF indent-
edhess or the warrants towhich they were
sAfitled BY law -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Various weights, measures and distances
usefal, for reference, 70 the planter, the nler-
chant and mechanic, viii be 4pslnd. inafhe
Mississippi Manual published 1t this Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

| Forms for Legal Adveftisements, and. d.,
'reftions as to the mode and manner of pub,
hshing the same viii be found tn the MisI
sisippi Manual. Price Of the vol time. 81 ID.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

We har- that Major Moody, late May.
.orof Eferprise. last night, ih.that toBn,
shot ane. seriously wounded a .Mr.- 'Tur.
ner. We are not advised of any of the
attending eireums tances Meridian Muir
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

notwithstanding the report which was
'igorously circulated that the Corinth
Iews was dead, it came to us last week as
Ill of life as ever, and from its appear
~Sace we think it bids fair to live many
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The Contested SenatoriaI IEonors

/ The Contested Senatorial HOnOrs.
/ In the Senate, on Saturday last, certain
llpapers were presented wherein the seat OF
Hon. L. w. Castles, of the 10Th Senate
rial District, was contested by Joseph
Mcbride, the defeated Republican can
didate, and also, that of Hon. j. j. Seals,
of the 1st District by p Ross, (coIored, }
the defeated Republican candidate
We will await with interest the deci-
sion of the majority Of that body upon
these contests.
We have been of the opinion that UNI
der the reconstruction laws the Com
handing General was the judge of the
legality of the first election.
Gen. Ames has decided that these Con
sentative gentlemen were elected. The
Radicals claim that Gen. Ames has been
by far, the most correct Military Com
mander we have been under. since the
passage of those acts.
/ If they really believe so, they will not
deprive these gentlemen of the seats in
their body, toWhlch the people have elect
ed them. They have said That's cleo
ton was conducted fairly. Gen. Ames
reports that these gentlemen received the
Of the votes cast, and if the
Radicals have any respect for the protes-
tations of fair dealing, and promises of
liberality they pade in the late canvass
they viii not displace these gentlemen for
the purpose Of gratifying the defeated
candidates desire for office. They cannot |
claim that this would be necessary for
party purposes for their majority is too |
great to be shaken in any event. They |
gay the election was the faireest that was /
ever held in the State, let them prove by |
heir acts in the cases spoken of above
hat they believe the assertions they have +
made. - +
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
Vfrgfmfa.

A bill has at last passed Gongress- nd:
hitting the noble old commonwealth Of
Virginia to representative inAle Legisla-
five bach of the Federal government
The re liberal Republ ns aid the
Demolkats favored the med8are, tfHRad-
ical Republicans opposed it by every
means in, tAeiy power, an6 recorded thfiT
ketes in hvof of repuhiAing the pledged
faith of Gonzress-4Fii1e did nOtBf}ecf
to the admission of Nirginiaf because the
members Of, her Legislature did not take
the iron-clad oath; but because her PEG
pie refused to entrust their State Govern
ment to Bitter-End Radicals. From the
Washington Chronicle We takethe. follow
ing synopsis of the debate upon this sub
iect: -
1cThe debate In the Senate continued an day
YESTERDAY upon. Mr.. Brakes proposed
amendment to the Virginia bill. Speeches
were made in its favor by Senators Drake.
Pomeroy; and Sumner, and against II by
senators Cenkiing, How ard Warner. and
Carpenter. Dec ''@''' 7''i
Ia the House, Mr.. FaYnswotth= mside a
lengthy and earnest speech in advocacy OF
the immediate admission Of Virginia by the
bill Of ths Com Rfittee on Reconstruction, re-
serving to himself however, che privilege
of voting AGAR st the test oath clause. He
said lie had alr1est reached the belief chat Il
would he better 60 dispense with all baths
and for his part he 9wanted some thing !. fin
public officers besides ability 70 swear. lie
defended the conduct of the dominant par
ty in Virginia, and declared that no Soilth
ern State had performed It's whbie duty
more promtly and eheerftIify. IN cdnse
quence, he should consider her exclusion By
Congress as an act of bad faith y =.
Ger. Paine, of the Reeonstruutfdtl COM
mittee. accused ar. Farnswortfl of dttefnpt-
ing to kill the measure which he had been
depated to managei As to the test oatils.
he argued that the 10y pebple Of Virginia
desired theif imposition. and that it was the
Democracy, mpionea by Governor Walk
eF, who desired TO beipeIiev ed from all o3ths.
General Paine paused to assert that the relaI
lions of the States to- the Ge neral Govern
ment had been chang ed by the rebellion ;
that a great strife was now eiIIaug1rated In
the direction of a consolidated nationality.
under which the States will be of as little
importance as counties at present: For his
own part. he stood'by the national interest
in this impending struggle s''i""-i2 ~
81 General Morgan made a slonga speeeh in
which he opposed the imposition of all CONF
ditions upon the readurissi0n- of Virginia."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

We sgret .tolearn of the death of our
old ano highly esteemed friend, Judge
Tabor, Who was accidently killed on Sun
day, tn 9TH inst. 'who,resides five miles
north Greensboro. He had been to
Winon, and was on his way home riding
in wsoh which wis loaded with -four
and othr articles The wagon turned
over, md Judge Tabor fell out and d
barrel # -four felI upon his breast. He.
lived oily ttso hotifs after the sad event.
-Naithnf Times. 80 !,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
.eklp Glariou.
MEETING THE ISSUE FAIREn-

New YoRK Co.'s BACK or THE 15rH
AMENDMENT. the 9th inst, both
igtpranches Of the New York Legislature
% passed resolutions repeating the resolu-
'tipns previously adopted ratifying the 18th
amendment. t4ats.4 -ia ,.s I..l4t.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The South and the Cotton Prod uc-
lion.

1t Is encouraging that all the efforts
which have been made by the English
Government to foster the cotton produ-
eng interests of other countries so as to
take the precedence from the Southern
States, have been failures. A writer in
the Souther Review glances at these eff.
forts, and adds
I'VE have thus reviewedthe whole, cotton
zone of the earth; we have examined the
extent of each possible source of supply.
and seen to. what extreme degree of stffntl-
lqs cotton Culture has been subjected by the
high prices resulting frOm.the great section
al war in this country; we have sReu, too,
how iRconsiderable and transient the result.
and that southern cotton has not really lost
It's empire over the marts ofthe world. If,
this has not been achieved, however. to cite
the language of the Revuedes deux Mondes
1t was not for want of the utmost exertions.
Every where that the climate and soil per-
nhttea the trial, it was made with the fever
So ardor TO produce as much as has been
supplied ny the United States Before the
War the per centage OfSouthern cotton used
IN Great Britain was seventv-five. All tlIat
ei1e Econ0mlst claims since the war is a re-
sqcLlon 81 ten. per. cent leaving us still
81 Kty-five per cent -E--
: tit has been asserted, and il c,,rra..flv. /
believed in England and the North. lfI,at
lnqustrlaI necessities led to imprOgtsl ma
cMneTy by which the short ffbres.of India
may be probably spun. We have sourbf /
for evidence of This. but found none. : Ne "
have found strong cireumstantiai evidence. /
however, to the contrary
9 The superintendent of Senators and Rah-. /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
A FATHERS PROMISE.

Butn IN AlF NRth aAAN 80
81. .t.,- ------->.- - r--. ..If
~ ~ A FATHERS PROMISE. .i 2, +
d. .Avidarling boy" my father said,
II As | stood by his knee.
.,Iy-her old enough By time thou'rt MADE
10y Mason thou shalt be.
Then thou shalt In the Temple Walk
- ard know our secrets rare.
, Shall learn to curb All rile tain.
i And work upon the square
ID, ..Firs, thou shalt an Apprentice be,
clad m a badge most pure;
. 11hrn thou accepted are. ana free.
.a7 Advancement comes most sur.
.. Forl next as Craftsman thou Wit ifh
A prospect brightly fair;
Md this thoult have 70 btar in nind-
The work is on the square
suatsed to the Masters Grade sublime,
....i rrhv track tnOu'dst not retrace.
Though thou should'st live TIL end Of cline
This neither world to grace
Reflect on this" my father said
.i.-T And snoothed MY shiniag hair.
SWhererr Freemasorry displayed
The work Is on the square,
i...fsi. .ts----l---.--. . s-4.------a-
GRAxD lopez OF iCsIsFoRSIA Nv o. are
indebted "a Bro. Alex G. Abel, Grand Sec
rotary, for copy ofthe Proceedings OF The
communication of this Grand Lodge held
irf October last. Among many other mat
tiers or interest, the Committee on Finance
reported the following appropriations ioi
the present year. ..s.s,s' .s...t4.t-- -.s
Expenses of the Elective SsGaud *.
p9 Gn'S9E Rent. ana other E1-'
penses Of Grand sesretary's .s.o,,.oo
salary Of Grand Secretary, 5000 "
:. Assistant Secretary lJg0 W
.. Grand Treasurer -- @YO ny
I" Grand Organlst = ~ y
Grand Tyler = AD y
Services Chairman qfCommittee u
on Correspondence, 900 = 10y "
The total receipts Tor the year, amohh's'
ono hundred and ffty-eight chartered
| Lodges, and twelve Under Dispensafion are
reported n the strength of MISREPRESENTATION
OFFICERS or COLEMAN. LODGE, 80. -, FuI
William l.. Pickering, W. NJ.
James Ware, =. w.
90 Henry Mulholland. y. W.
/ John a. Ray Treasurer.
| SanI'l X. Collier Secretary.
William r.. johnson. = %.
Henry Atkinson, !. D.
/ Richard Shields, >. aud Tyler.
/ oFFrcEEs or DRASboN ~ A.. CHAPTER SO. ~
/ FOR 1870.
/ IL, ;. Cole. IL. l.. ....
/ James Ware. King. ...... .. t.
/ Thomas II. johnson, Scribe,
u William l.. Pickering, &. ofthe II.
/ John Patton, l.. ,.
/ Ben, kaufman, II, a. G..
/ Henry Atkinson, NJ, 81 v. ......
/ John +. Barnett, NJ. 81 v.
i Louis A. Range, NJ, lst v. t..
/ John A. Ray, Treasurer.
Saml Il. Collier, Secretary.
\ Richard Shields, Tyler.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The case Of Virginia..-Radic cal
Perffdy.

1t is reported from Washington thai
there are :" obstacles" in the way of tn,
admission. Of Virginia. She has com
piled with all the conditions Of the re
construction acts. She has received tho
endorsement of Gen. Grant ,S9,i rib recon
i iIeRRgdt Z Lin . IL message the Immediate adj
mission of her Senators and Representa-
tives- She has done all that a State
could do 10 plaeate the ire of Beast But
Ter, the successor of Thad. Stevens: On
the assurance Of her delegation that she
would faithfully adhere to the promises
expressed in her acceptance of the Con-
gressienal plan, the Beast pledged that
he would support the recommendation of
the President and see that the plighted
faith of his party should be preserved =
Nevertheless, the proposition to admit
the State hangs fire in both houses, and
the revolutionary leaders Of the Radical
party are affording another example of
their double-dyedi treachery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

.f-1-sss Z. >frs5 ~ stAi
7: :...ss.. - .s-tsA ssslef. SD iis.s-f < -ig
y LII = =. s.ss1~ -, -. ssss.s = .ssA
=. I'D: GO -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Weregtet exceedingly, ro1notirei in
some our exchanges, a disposition TO
chargdhe lcalamities ofthe past with all
its bluders and eFrers, upon what they
are passed to term, the, jackson
RllIue ~ = = - --.. e..
Theentlemap responsibility referred to.
as beleging to tAe-1'elique" are amongst
the met intelligent and patriotic in the.
State, and have worked with as. much
fidelity and disinterestednsss as any men
i9 our orders, fer our deliverance from
bondae. IF, however, they are corrupt,
and grspingIy selfish, for our couhtfy's5
sake, leus pass through the fiery gauntlet
in summarizing brotherhood, ''and. when
peace owns, with its multiplied blessings;
then hive your day Of reckQnings, and |
tilt a lace with the siJaekson clique. III
CacOnha SnaotafnI. -. -. - .-----
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Z Postal Rates and Stamp Duties Win be
'oqnd IN the Reference Manual for sale at
MS office Price by mail 81 SO.