davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08
Notice.
PRICES REDgCED.

I'VE los prices OF Cottor, the scarcity
4 OF Money, lud The ciIcapncss Of Ia
hour IN almost every other brancl, Of trade, ad-
:Doni.hcs the Tailor. in Edyciield Village. thu;
they ioa. must let ihc:. prices correspond with
H.. .tncs. Under these circumstances and
having procured workmcn who are willing TO
work nj reduced rates. we invite our cus,o-
incrs, .imd the public generally. 10 cdii and exa.
,aIue our .ioch, aud hear our prices, which shall
be low (for The .sne ar,'rlas) as any similar
establishment III lnc Southern country.
GOnDE ~ LYON.
Dee. :. SIP. II IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08
Fa!r 81 Positive NetIcc.
Notice.

IA LII those indebted To ihe Estate Of
N John C3vdell. deceased, will make
iinmciiltc pay meal. aud all those who
have been actin: rs Agents for SAID john
GccdeIl. aud have Alum Springs Pills in
their possessions. vii deliver thom up and
pay tor what they have used without de-
lay, as the Estate mus: be settled.
NM. b. MAYS, Admir-.
Jan il At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08
Notice.
January II


NO person, from this date. has any right
" wha;es.r, Ia receive any amount Of mo-
ncy due nc. without my order.
All persons who may be- indebted, for work
lone u, the Saw Mil la,i ,sar. are requested
no, to pay over any monies. un,ili Dir. Holscn-
hack and the subscTi. scr has settled thcir bust
ness. JAMES SWEAkEAGEN. 2cn'r.
ian AZ 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08
AdsTAGE-

n hISSOLUTiUN OF PARTNERSHIP.
AZ The limited partnership between J.
u. toED Of Hamburg. = g., and GEORGE NJ.
NEwToS Of Augusta, Ga, wGuld expire by the
artic! : Of IL formation 0n tie 9TH oi October
1913, bu. by r.atus! conscn. we hereby deter.
In!nc ;r limit iiS continuance to the first day Of
February LcAL
J. o Il. FORD,
GEORGE ~. NEWTON.
Hamburg, s. c.. Oct. 10Th. so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08
J. o =. FORD.
GAE2H.

GAREf.
IN consequence of the dissolution above, it
K bscn.ucs necessary , should close all out
standing accounts AMI no.rs before the Isl, Of
january next. All pcrsons ind, bted u tia by
no;.s W otherwise, vii please consider this an
imperative ard final cali l.- settlement ,e:hog,
.h.iay. Us Indulgence b%cyonda reasonable notice
can no; aud will not hc given.
J .. B.. FORD.
Hamburg, SC. De, 10Th, 1877
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-08

4 q. b. FnKD will continue as heretofore
CV . 10 %ctler '"i : - ;tc M cntr assortment
Of DRY GOODS - ,oun"y rl!-ids. lie
has now IN har'' tic ;nos, complete stock of
,yrrv %sar:ely 'hnth" hrs ever ..aa the ~plcasrs.
Ia aticr los sale.
Hamburg. :. c.. Oct lDtlr. If 81
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04


o. We ere nuihorizsd 2 anupunes kit
ABBOTT, Esq. q 9 candidate 81 rs-elect1
. ne oifce a Sheriff q Lowndes Coun3l
aiths ensninr November election.
~ We are auihorised to announcs Ne.
3. G. EGGLESTON, as 4 csndiaais %
Town Constable, al The ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announos WA P.
FULLER a. a candidate ioE Fs-slseiiaa, 10
The olice Of CLERK Of he Probate Court at uis
ensuing November Election.
WE are authorised 70 announee ROBERT
WEIR, a. candidais loF CLERK Of he Probate
Court of Lowndes County, At the ensuing No
vsmber election.
WE are authorised TO announce Captain
ROBT, BLAKELEY, as a Candidate Tor
Town Constable, at the ensuing Election.
WE are authorized to announce SEWELL
NORRIS, as a Candidate for CLERK Of Probate
Court Of l.0wndea County at the ensuing No
vember election.
WE arc authorised to announce STERLING
H. LESTER a. Candidate for reelection ts
the Office ofClerk Of the Circuit Court, al The
ensuing November Election,
WE arc authorised to announce JEFFER'
SON NJ. GRAYBILL, as Candidate for Rep
ressnlaiivs Of LOWndes. County, at the ensuing
election N November.
WE are auth0rised 10 announce Capt. J. A
PERRY, as a Candidate for CLERK Of the Pro,
bate Court Of Lowndcs County, at the ensuing
November Election.
WE are authorised 10 announce JAS. M
CAPsHAW as candidate for Clerk Ufthe Pro
bate Clerk Of I.owndss county, at the eneuinl
November election.
WE are authorised 10 announce E. B. GAS
TON as a candidate for County Treasurer 0
Lowndes county at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
We are authorised 10 announce ADDISON
PEEL as candidate foF County Treasurer o
LowEdes County, at the ensuing November elec
ton.
We are authorised 10 announce WILLARD
C. MILLS as candidate for County Treusu
rsr Of Lowndes County at the ensuing Noyem
Der election.
WE are authorissd to announce LAWSON
WlLLEFORD as candidate for Tax Collec
Tor Of Lowndss County, OF the ensuing Novem
Der election.
WE are authorised TO announce DAVID c
RICHARDS as candidate for coualy Treas
urer Of Lowndcs County, al the ensuing Novem
bcf election.
WE arc authorised TO announce JOSEF
NORRIS as a candidate for county Treasurer
of Lowndes county at the ensuing Noyembo
election.
WE are authorized to announce JOS, W
| CHALMERS as a candidate for the Office whel
he now holds Of Vice Chancellor Of Mississippi
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
INCREASE OF BANKS IN THE
u. STATES.

When the frst Bank Of the United
States was established in 1891, the
whole number Oi:banks was Twelve,
with an aggregate capital Of Sls.9S6,
600.
In isOi, there we're thirty three
banks, with a capital Of $50, $4,000
In 1911 the number had increased
to eighynine With al aggregate capital
Of s52,6I0,101.
1890 there we're three hundred aAd
eight banl $, Including the Bank Of the
United States, with a capita or SlS7,
a10,6l1.
10 1880 there we're three hundred
and thirty, with eapiiSl 6f St46, l91i
Cos. The increase in ten years being
twenty-tV banks, and an 10 crease Of
capital 0. 1871 ;057.
On the refusal 10 Fechatiei the Bank
oflhe United States The State Banks
greatly multiplied, and on the first Of
January 1888, there were six hundred
and seventy nine banks, with a capital
Of S3l7, 6S6, IT'S, being an increase Of
three hundred and forty nine banks,
and an increase Of capital ofsI72, 445;
40.
The capital above mentioned, ac-
cOrding to the report Of Mr. WOOdbu-
~ was thus distributed:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04


lhpll eaI.l iEalnl 3 st.cie
selsble Is the ea1 d 1sif dAyA
Ia Gnsoo and Rome, 6 mae w.
lhs husband 81 Gle vie, bal Ia Nila
was 10 scarcely aaf sens BE equal
His servants weIs dawes his We e.s
he guardian oft's ehfdlgn and be
home embraced IalIo Ihal h0.id serve
70 abase the roughneas d temper and
manuer likely 70 Be induced By long
familiarity with the ceres d pfisais oc-
eupsiion, o. with the storms Of public
lie. Athe indeed, 81 one period,
possessed accomplished women but
ihey were women who 10 breaking
through the restraints Of usage, lost in
virtue more than they had gained 10
social position, In Rome the same
course was pursued, and the same con
sequence followed T; or ifsomelhing Of
importance was eeded to the weaker
sex, it was that their finer and charac-
teristic qualities might be in a great
measure effaced, and that they
might be assimlaied To the harder and
coarser features oil men, too much ai-
Ter the manner ofIhe women Of Spar
70
Thus, IN antiquity, the mildsr senti-
ments natural women, TO were rarely sul'
fered TO make their just impression on
man. Domestic habits in the case Of
tie chief man Of household, became
in consequence, TOO much characters.
ed BY reserve, hardness, and absence
from home. Al home there were none
with whom he could unbend, as there
we're none whom custom had allowed
to become properly familiar with hi'
thoughts and solicitudes ; nor was re-
lief always attainable when sought from
abroad. IN that quarter, rival interests
were much too common TO admit o
/ frequent expressions Of confidence
Amid the jostlings and anxieties Of or
binary life, and amid the discharge o.
the sierner acts Of public duty, mel
needed much more Of a sofIening in
lueuce than was thus afforded them
The moral feeling must always lose il
freedom, tenderness, and power, wheT
concealed and pent up after this man
ner, By artificial circumstances.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE

The Loco Foco party Of this State seems to
be as prolific in candidates as, according to the
accounts Of their own members, they have
been fertile in corruption.
Gen. Henry S. Foot has announced himsel
in the Misslssippian as a candidate ior the U.
S. Senate. His views o. Reputation are Of
the medium s0rt, anti-uaioa Bank Bonds, bot
in favor of the payment Of the Planters Bank
bonds. We shall have to prepare a classifi-
cation, to arrange The diferent Kinds Of Re-
puiators to save Us the trouble Of explaining
their particular views, something after the
manner in which the cotton dealers classify the
various grades Of that article
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

The steamer Britanis, which arrived at BOs-
ton on the Goth ut., brings advices Of an i'm
prOyement in trade in the English markets.
The demand for cotton was steady, and,
although the price had not advanced, il was
Uniform. Several extensive manufactures
which had suspended business, resumed theiI
operations, which caused greater demand 70
the raw material President Tyler's mes
sage in relation to The late AshburtOn treaty
caused considerable excitement, and gave rise
to debate between SIR Robert Peel and Lord
Pamerson, which is described TO have been
conducted on both sides with surprising abili-
80
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

~. Van Bafan las ven regularly nouiina-
isi g. ne neat PRESIDENCY hg a lssslaiiFs eau-
cal a Altany.
The ngu Of Lsnlsarool nay Be nos con
riisred frly in he aeId; andii = svideni rom
the course. which his irishds are taking, that
they are determined that he sAoa b az choice
q ne national eonvendon which The Loco
Foco party propose helding. We hsgea small
gusrrilia war going On among the Loeos IN
Mississippi, but q vindiciiso - theif feelings
aIe II many instances. L ismeio nothlng con-
pared with The hostility, which inuit bigas oal
between lie foroes ofihsg reat nulliasr md ne
willy Magician, when one becomes saiiahea
shas De Interests and views 81 lhs other are
adverss % bic eWn The Wings vii - then
60. their own tiroais or awhile. and then IKE
Titus in the taking Of jerusalem they win de-
lsal them al n one general overthrow.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
frnm me Rrazos Farmer.

THRICE GLORIOUS NE WS"
We STOP the press TO announce the
news. The mail carrier brought in
ielligenee ofthe following import: The
Texans under Capt. Cameron, after
traversing the mountains Tor some days
found the want Of water becomes intol-
cradle, as a matter Of necessity Capt
c. resolved upon fighting his way
through the lower country, accordingly
they came down through the noun
Iains on the small river San Juan, on
which the town Of Camargo is situated.
Caneles with two thousand Mexican
troops lay there with theintention Of
intercepting their passage, as it was
one OF the few outlets through which
they were expected.
Nothing daunted at this formidable
military array, the gallant TEXANS
Immediately gave Be tls, add after =
brief but desperate conflict, defeated
the Mexicans with loss Ofseven hun
bred men, Our side twenty-five were
killed.
We have no time TO comment on
such achievement as lhis--it speaks
for itself in characters Of light His
tory will record ii as one unparalleled
10 the annals Of warfare.
The intelligence was brought 10
San Antonio BY a Mexican, who had
letter from w. E. Jones, saying he
was a man who might be relied on, one
who befrie nded the prisoners, and re-
quested US to be kind 10 him.
The town Of ComargO Immediately
eabitulated and our troops took poses
sion Of the tom.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
nm nEMnGRATIC WHla

The present condition Of the L0co foco party
" this State, presents a crisis ia the affairs Of
the Wings, which, if used with spirit end ener-
gy, will result in their triumphant success. The
discord and confusion, that prevail among the
Loco foeos, the fierce and angry feelings, which
hsVo arison IN thsir ranka and Il - isalotaiea
and dissontion, which have split them into fac
lions, together with the exposure, which theg
make Of their own proaigacy and corruption,
give assurance that theil complete overthrow is
near al hand Their corruption and abandon
ment Of principle are rapidly working their own
cure, and public sentiment Is again assuming
sound and healthful condition. Under Circum
stances 90 favorable, il becomes the imperative
duty pfthe Wing party to speed the progress Of
this political and moral revelation. To pros =.
irate party so distracted by their own dissen.
liens, aRd so degraded by their own prollgacy,
requires but : vigorous and determined effort
on the part Of the wings ia exposing the enOr-
nifty oftheiF disgracehl doctrines. and 10 taking
advantage Of their weakness and distraction.
Ous Of the most effeoiual methods Of dislri-
buting political information among the people,
and producing a concert Of ueiion In a party il
BY TIE agency Ofa well conducted press.
The weight Of the Eastern and Northern POr-
ton Of this State IN lie political movements,
makes Columbus one Of The most important
points in Mississippi, for conducting Public
Journal, advocating the leading Doctrines Of the
Wing party.
IN view Of the fell elections in this State
which will be but TRAINING exercise for the
grand contest Of 1874, we have made prepara-
tons for the more extensive ejaculation Of our
paper and we call upon our patrons and al who
are friendly 10 the cause which we advocate, 10
lend their assistance as Wings to the promotion
Of our object Without q more liberal support
than we have yet received from our party, II is
impbssible for Us 10 continue at our sole expense
the publication Of paper, which has scarcely
reimbursed u one cent for what we have had
to expend.
The terms OfTHE DEMOCRATIC WIG
are 40 follows
-Four dollars per annum, IN ADVANCE.
Five II paid in six months,
Six At the end ofthe year.
Three copies year for ten dOllaFsin advance.
Five copies year, for h1een dollars,
No paper will DO discontinued, unless al the
option Of the Proprietor, until all arrearages
shall have been paid up.
n. IN. BROWNE,
Editor and Proprie tor.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES'
In the Providence Chronicle we find
the following new mode of preserving
flowers and keeping them fresh. Sup
pnse some Of our fair readers in this
delightful land Of flowers try it
Procure a fiat dish Of porcelain in
10 which pour water place a vase OF
flowers aud over the vase place a bell
glass, with its rim in the wafer. The
air that surrounds, the flower being
confined beneath that bell glass is CON
stantly moist with water that rises into
il in the form Of yapor. AS fast as
the water becomes condensed K runs
down the side of,he bell glass into the
dish, and if means be taken to enclose
the water on the outside Of the bell
glass, so as to prevent it cooperating
into the air Jfthe sitting room, the at
mosphere around the flowers is con-
linually damp. TIE plan is designa-
ted the "Hopean Apparatus" The
experiment may be tried on a small
scale, by inserting a tumbler over
rose bud, 10 a saucer Of water.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

We are requested to stale that Judge Jos.
w. Chalmers, candidate for Vice Chancellor
Of Mississippi, viii address the citizens Of Co.
lumbus at he Court House on Saturday at 10
a'clock
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
Banka go
ssI7.6l6.77s

Banks SO s3l7,6l6,77s
When we look At This immense ia
crease Of Banking capital, we are led
to inquire whether The prosperity Of
the country has advanced with the
multiplication ofbanks, end the extern
sion OF Bank faciliissl Ia such mat
tiers experiences is the best guide, and
that proves, that banks should never
be increased beyond the absolute wants
Of the country. While The ! ank cap
iEal was only Sl45, 900, 600. end the
Bank ofihe United States was in fuIl
operation, every branch Of industry
was prosperous, but as soon as the
downialloC The Bank was determined
uPO6, baHl Ing mania SEIZED upon the
States, capital was multiplied, the cir
culation was increased, snd induce
mehts were held out fot every species
Of Speculation and overriding, that
ultimately fesuhed in bringing on that
dishesa which has been 50 seriously
felt IN every quarter of the country.
OF the great number Of banks then
chartered, hundreds have gone odi IT
existence, OF exist only IN name, affoT-
ding no aid to the people in the pro.
secution oftheif business, or in Telie-
wing the general distress.
Ia a country ike this, comparatively
a new one, banks, 10 8 certain extent
are necessary, in order, BY an increase
Of the circulating medium, to furnish
The means Of successfully prosecuting
the enterprise Of trade, cOmmsrcs aud
manufactures, and thus give sacour-
agement 10 the pursuits Of agriculture
and to the mechanic arts.
But these Institutions should never
be increased beyond the real Rscessi-
ties ofthe country, else, IS we have al
ready seen, difficulties and embaTTass-
ments ensue. The establishments Of
a national Bank under proper reslFic-
lions and regulations, with authority 10
establish branches in each Of the States
together with a limited number Of
State Banks, in ah Of the local lrads
would afford abundant capital, and an
sWer all the purposes for which such
institutions are intended, and while q
host Of minor independent banks
would be suppressed, a safe currency
would be insured actively would be
given 10 laudable enterprise, and in
dusTy wOuldb rewarded. Ubil our
banking institutions are placed on
some such basis, the currency Will pew
er be regular and uniform, bet will be
continually AunctuaiiHg and unesr'
tain.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

we have seen an admirable spesimen 81
lard eandies m De In lhis place By our fofmer
townsman, Daniel Williams, Esqs We IN
deFs,and that Mr. Williams contemplates e.
,ablishine Manufacture Of this article Il this
place. We wish him success in bio enter.
prize.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
THEDIALECTIC SOCIETY.

win meet al the Presbyterian ChuFch On
Friday evening At l.2 past : o'clock 70 dis
cuss tie question: ash0ald there be congress
Of nations % settle the difficulties which msy
arise between nations and 70 decide diapgtcd
questions in respect 70 international Law Il
Ds1ufsnls, CFusoe. 4. .a..,;..
Wm. Bsrksdsles &c.,.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
WINGS OF LowNDEs.

We hope it will be recoliected by the Wings
Of Lowndes thar NEXT MONDAY has been des-
iguated as the proper time for holding meet
ing for the purpose Of taking measures to act
in concert with views Of the party throughout
the State. 1t is desirable that there SHOULD
Be fall meeting, and we hope to see a proper
spirit evinced on the occasion. In other
States the zeal and determination Of 40 have
been aroused; in the old Dominion, disaster
seems but to add ,ferceness 10 their spirit, and
in every direction the party is girding on their
armof for the contest. Bot nowhere have they
so much TO contend for as the Wings Of Missis-
sippi we are fighting against disgrace, we are
struggling 10 present our banner before the
world, waving in triumph over our state re-
deemed from the contempt and opprobrum.
with which Republication has overwhelmed her.
With such motive, impelling Us to spirited
action, and such far prospect for success
nothing can excuse the Wings Of Mississippi
for remissness in their duties on this OCCASION
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
BLOUNT SPRINGS.

HNHE Subscriber begs leave to inform bis
u friends and the pubic generally that he
viii reopen this well known watering place on
the FIRST day Of June next for the reception Of
visilers.
The Subscriber deems it unnecessary to
say anything about the virtues Of these wa
tiers, as many years experience has proven
them to be unequa bed BY any. And as TO ac-
commodation he is determined, they shall not
be surpassed BY any watering place or Hotel in
the Southern States.
As usual be has engaged a splendid
BAND OF MUSIC,
for the season. Also physician 10 advise m
the use Of the waiers.
Owing TO the hardnesssof times, and scarcity
Of money The subscriber has reduced the prioe
Of board 70 the following low rates;
Board per month, $50 %
"a week, s 10 70
Childrsn and servants half price.
Horse per manth, SO 90
week, IS 90
Jones c. LUCY,-Trus:es
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

The aSsntinel' gives it to the members O.
his party, right and left. III holds ~ before
them their many acts Of political and moral
depravity, and no sickly feeling for preserving
the harmony ofhis party prevents him from
exposing their inconsistencies.
The "Mississippiau" which has until lately
advocated the unadultsrated doctrine Of RsPu-
diaiion is torn all 70 tattes by the aSentineTs"
grape. OH they have rare sport in ulat same
Loco FOcO Repudiauns party. II his Ele-
phantine highness, the great RePudiatOF
McNutt is not moro ehary Of his messages
to the people Of north Mississippi assuring
them that ahs IS right on the Planters Bark
question" the aSenlinel" win threw a torpedo
into his hull that burst bis blOaied Carcass, and
expose all his foul corruption.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
IN TIE EAST AND IN AN
GENT TINES.

Il Is TO q defective estimate Of fe-
male characrer that we must trace the
practice Of polygamy, so common in
the East. In that pernicious usage
alone, we see a cause sufficiently po-
tent to prevent any nation adopting it
from becoming either free or great.
Polygamy converts the family circle
into caldron Of passions most ie-
pugnant to concord and happiness ;
and nations ere made up Of collections
ofiamilies. In such families, every
new wife must become a nav element
Of rivalry,and the children Of the same
father become acquainted with the re-
ia1lonshlp which is common 10 them
only TO become enemies on account OF
me relationship 10 which they differ.
Even lhe conjugal relation, in such
cases has commonly a stronger ten
dsney 10 cherish the malevoIent than
the milder affections ; and the same
may be said Of the relations ofbro,her
and sister. The proper fruit Of poly
gamy, throughout the domestic circle
IS disirust in the place Of con6dence.
and disposition to cherish an ever
ranking luminosity in place Of the len.
aeFest attachments. Nor is this al; il
IS an institute which, in its geaer,l ef-
feet, FIRST degrades women, and then
allows them 10 become the educators
and rulers Of the olsss Of men who
should be educators and rulers 10 I'm
besides Where tins usage prevails.
princes Feeeiyetheir education n ~
setagliO; and, in general, the effect Of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

We are requested 10 announce that at the
solicitation Of the Calhoun association. Mr.
>. N. Barksdale and Dr.. D. Lipscomb will
address the public On Tuesday night next at
,heTheatre.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

u By the request Of several citizens We an
nounee I. NJ. Knapp ESQ. a. suitable person
to be voted for as Mayor Of Columbus At the
next election to Gil that Office.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

IFS B. Allen win suffer bis name % b an
nounced as q candidate f5rthe once Of hayoT'
Of the city Of Columbus, be VIII receive the
support Of ,.,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

IL Vice Chancellor Chalmers is holding bic
Court al this time in this place.