davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. ]. WARREN g. c. 4. PRICE, Editors.
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1851.
A FALSE REPORT.

We understand that it is reported in the ur-
country, that the small poX is prevailing in am-
den This report is untrue, ami without the !eas'
shadow Of foundation. Camden was never more
exempt from disease of any kind. The proper
authorities have adopted efficient measures 10
prevenet til approach of small pox to our town,
and flhere is case nearer to US than the ini C.
ted Districts in North Carolina, we are not aware
oft
Of one thing our country friends may rest as
sured; five should ever have the disease amongst
lis, we shall consider it our imperative duty 10
make it known through orr columns, as soon as
the fact comes to our knowledge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
The State Convention.

Gentlemen OF tue highest character and talents
have been nominated 10 represent the interests
and rights OF the people Of our District in this n-
portant Convention, which we regard as The one
to determine the question with the Federal Gov
ernment, so far as South Carolina is concerned III
the issue Of State action "with or without CO.
operation" In short time the sovereign people
will be called upon TO discharge solemn and
Imperative duty, elect Delegates to this Conveii-
ton. Is there man willing to close his eyes
against the responsibility OF our present poslilon'
1t is precarious one, and the utmost caution Is
necessary to he observed in every step which Is
taken. This Convention must be held, and It's
action must result in something, towards vindi-
cation Of our rights, otherwise it were better to
care in at once, and leave the result 10 be deter
mined by time and chance; the people are there
lore to discharge this duty fer themselves, and
e!ec: men delegates TO this Conventions, who
will ask nothing but what is right, and submit to
nothing that is wrong. Men firm, tired and true'
are needed. Experience, energy, talent' courage
and intirXhiiity are ntces>ary, under these eH-
cencies: into the hands of such men as the guar
dans of cur rights and liberties, are We willing 70
res. our cause and TO none others. According
10 tie provisions made al the late sessGn ci oar
General Assembly, the tenlh day ct February
next, and the day it!lownC must decide this mat
ter The crisis is upon u:A aud We must lock the
danger in ihe face, no time now 10 dWeil Gil ao-
stracl questions Olie OF Two things we must 90.
Resistance or Subuission are the alternatives !;
in the language then, Of our brother OF the i'oufA
Caroliniaa: sin the name Of the rropl" We Call
upon the nominees for the convention 10 ahs"e: ::
"Whether, as members Of that body, they viii
vote for its tinal adjournment, unill the honor Of
their State is fully vindicaIed, and the rights CT
their fcow.ci;izens acknowledged and secured!
DO the aygressious Of the past not only justify
but demand, the secession CT Carolina from the
Union, with or without co-operaon!" :"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.
WAsmINGroN, Jan. Is, 1851.

y SENATE Mr. Clay presented three petitions
from citizens of Indiana, praying Coagress''n'
al aid in tho colonization off fee negroes.
He also presented IL memorial, nun,erously
and most respectfully siyaed by citizens o!
Rhode fsIand, praying the establishment Ola
line of steamers or Of sailing packets between
the u it.d st ties and tie 60 Isl OF Africa.
Hs III He'd to the sltv. tr.rle, All II" I;iilrr
to suppress it elscta:.lIy by means o! tn join:
squalfons ol Great Britain, france and l'lr
United .5tates,seen the coast of Africa. He
pniated out thesinmense extent OF the slave
trade carried on in BAIL, and t, the fac: that
toe tr:,dn WIS carried OH ,..,inly il Am lean
vessels. The vessels were sol in Brazil to be
delivered on the coast of Africa. and by these
means the sl4vers succeeded in getting to AT.
riea undpr the American flag. Sailors were
then either obliged TO navigate slavers home, or
peri Il on the corst of Af'ca. For this he re-
commended rs Il rAnedy that no sea letter or
autla itr b'giren to amy vessel to trade be-
tween sac;l ports and the coast oF tt.lca.
He argued tae squadron Oh the coast OF Al
ricl, "as great expense, aud the lives ana
health oi seameu were exposed, and very little
good resulted He contended the true and on
ly etfectual remedy for the suppression of the
slave trade was to coloiize the whole coast of
Africa, and lhIs cut the trade off at its thres.
hold. lie depicted the depraved condition
W .i:n f.e. ntsrsrs would ever experience i
this coautry, aud pointed to the shores %! AT.
rica as the only place where they could ever
expect {" enjoy cuntented or happy existence.
The petitions were then referred to the com
mittee on commerce.
Mr.. Hale presented petition from Mont.
gomery county, Pennsylvania, praying the i'm
mpdiltp repe Il of the Fugitive Slave Law. He
said tlat, after the example of Others, he would
comment on the petition. He pronounced the
Fugitive Slave Law reproach to tho age OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

An amendment pending, that papers, when
circulated in the county where published, or
within thirty miles of the place Of publication,
he transmitted free ofpostagc, was carried by
vote of 10 to 40.
1t was agreed that City per cent. Of the post
age on magazines and other periodicals b, re-
nitted when postage shall have been prepaid.
The committee then rose and the House ad
iourned
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Z. S. DISTRICT COURT.

On Wednesday last, in the District Court of
the United States for this District. His Honor,
Judge Gilchrist. presiding.
Morgan Ashcratt, otherwise called Brown
Morgan Ashcraft, WAS brought into Court UNI
der two indictments. Under the first, he was
charged that, as Carrier of the United States
Mail, on the route from Camden to the yilige
of York. in the State of South. Carolina, he alb
stractcd thereirom and embezzled u letter con-
tanning no article of value. The letter WAS
written by one Jesse Brgmfed, and was depo-
sleI IN the Post. Office, at Ebenezer, on the 9th
day of June, lS49, to be carried to the distribu-
ting POST Office at Yorkvle.
Under the second indictment he was charged
with having stolen from the United States Mail,
on the same route, letter containing articles
of value, deposited in the Post Office at Coats
Tavern by one p. NJ. McFadden, on23rd day Of
Jnne ls49 The prisoner pleaded not guilty
to the indictments. For the United States,
Jas. L. Petyru, District Attorney and Daniel
petigru, Esq. For the prisoner, BENZ. G..
Pres ley and l.. W. Spratt, Esqs.
Under the first indictment, the counsel for
the defence Offered no evidence, but moved the
Court to instruct the Jury "tiiat lis it appeared
from the evidence offered by the prosecution,
that the person at Ebenerzer, who made up
the Mail and gave it to the carrier was not the
Post Master or his deputy, and that he had ta-
ken 10 oath OF! the office connected with the
TRANSFORMATION Of the Mail, and that as it ap.
peared also that the prisoner was not the reg
ular carrier, and that he also was acting, with.
oat taking any oath, the person committing
the letter to his custody had no authority to
confer upon him the trust Of carrying the let
ter so as to charge him with the responsibilities
Of oae employed i'll amy department Of the Post
Office establishment, and therefore whatever
otaer offence the prisoner may have committed,
it was not the offence specified in the act un-
der which he was indicted. They relied also
before the Jury upon the want Of sufficient ev-
idence to show that the letter in question ever
had been abstracted from ta. Mail, or il So,
that the prisoner was the person guilty ot the
offence. For the prosecution it was con!cnd-
ed that acting as carrier the prisoner was
chargrable in that character; and that having
been shown. the anus was upon the prisoner to
show what had become oft. These positions
We're sustained by the Court, bit tic jury
having retired, returned in a few minutes with
a verdict Of "Not guilty."
On the following day, the prisoner was a.
"aii brought Into Court, and arraisned under
tie second indictment. "Nut guilty" Evidence
WIS offered Oh bntl sides, ini ut its close, the
Jay I,""d ...j!,!,a..l - render verdict OF
".\ot guil: =, in.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

tabishcd, aud is now in successful operation for
the manufacture Of Castor OIL the Courier in no.
ticing the fact, says: "The cultivation of the
Castor Oil Plant is Attracting the attention OF our
Agricuturists, several of whom have been iives-
tigaling the probability Of its becoming an impor-
tant staple product i'll this State. Tie enterprise
of one Of our citizens has opened new field Of
labor in the manufacturing Of the seed into Oil ot
very superior quality, and iii afordng facilities 10
growers for obtaining their supplies in abundance,
and on the most accommodating terms. Mr. G.
Ais, Of this city, has The honor Of having founded
the first Castor Oil Factory in Charleston, and
thus directing enquiry into the question of its pro-
ftab!e culture.
Two gallons Of Oil are extracted from a bushel of
good seed, (Which must average As lbs. to the
bushcl) Good seed is worth about So per bushel
Mr Alts has on hand for the accommodation of
planters, good supply of the best seed, which in
order TO induce an increase of production, in the
neighborhood of the city, he offers to furnish, in
advance, not to be paid for until the crop has kce
| mada.
The Oil manufactured by Mr.. Alfs, is beautifully
clear, cold pressed, aud imrneasurabIy superior to
any imported into our market.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Gov. Ouitman and the Government.

The Washington correspondent OF the BaitI'
more Sun says: THE ,hrshal OF Mississippi
Mr.. Davis, has the writ for Gov. Qnltman, and
will serve it. lie is prepared with an adequate
force, in case of resistance. 1t was Gov. Quit
mans intention, as declared by him some weeks
ago, to resist by force, bnt it is not believed that
he will do IT,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
uThc House of Representatives have passe

B-The House of Representatives have passed
the "Cheap Postage Bill" by vote Of ITO to IS.
Three cents is the uniform rate Of halt-an-ounca
letters. Newspapers are to 60 free of postage
within 80 miles of their place of publication, and
delivered in the State, beyond thirty miles at nalf
cent. Three cent coins and Stamps are to be
ssued.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
protest.

sIpWe were led into an error last week by
teIegraphic dispatches from Washington, in sta
ting that Hon. Thomas II. Benton had been le'
elected Senator from Missouri. Dispatches from
St. Louis, on the 18Th inst. state that there had
been l6 ballots without any choice-Benton run
ming second best.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Later from Europe.

The steamer Asia arrived at New York on Fri
day last, bringing Liverpool dates to the 4h inst
The demand for cotton steady. and prices r.
NAMED the same as per steamers Franklin and Nj
agara. The political news is represented as Ia
vorable
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Cotton Item.

We learn from table giving statement Of the
Cotton Trade of the United States for the last
thirty years, that the number Of pounds exported
in 1850, was 635, 1881 ,6O4 aud the value 81 1884,
GIG, exceeding any previous year since 1891, in
value $699,68l-next in the statement, in value
stands the year lsa6-the total being 7l,2s4,925.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

Iii: ~o,r or jU rIn,. We have alluded
sewers! i!!r.' II tiu AprHsr OF the recent slave
case il N~W tu.k. buT first estimate 0i course
VS. Il mere conjecture, tuundrd on the general
is, ,:..ct Of the struggle between the Common
Law and the "iii5i!rr Law" or. in other words
between the Law OF citizens and the law OF
thieves. A'correspondent undertook to set us
rig.t and we gave placcto his corrections. We
have now an authentic statement. DR.. Parker
OF Richmond. who acted as the agent for the
owner in pursuing his claim, in card publish
ed i the Enquirer, foots up the bill thus
"The course taken by the Union Safety
Committee, was eminentIy praiseworthy. The
expenses horne by the committee exceeded
$50, while the costs incurred by the claimant
amounted to about 800, which sum, would also
perhaps have been paid BY the committee, had
it been deemed proper by the claimant to have
made it known"
The cost then, of recovering slave in the
city OF New York, the owner living in Rich
mond, with an amount Of favorable circunlstan.
ces not likely often to concur, proves to be
over eight hundred dollars
In the meantime the Legislature of New York
according to the lates indications, are preparing
to add to the difficulties by Legislative denun-
citation Of the fugitive law, aud not improbably
by direct enactments to obstruct its execution.
Mercury,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
South Carolina Enterprize.

1t is gratifying to see that the spirit of enter
prize is not altogether extinct in our lille State,
so called by some of our larger neighbors; in
Charleston wo see that Factory has been es-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

p We don't think thatman competent to de-
termine, who is prolific in his prejudgments Of
others and observes an invariable rule OF finding
fault with every one else but hirnself it is COM
monty the case, that the man who requires tho
most attention abroad, receives the least al home.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

I Gen. James Fl. Adams has again been elect
ed Senator for Richlana District, beating Capt
Black 81 votes. Capt. Black has given notice o
protest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

cy-W We regret to see that the Hon. D. II. luee
has been defeated in his election L. s. Senator
from Florida. He is succeeded BY Mr.. Mallory a
sound Democrat andSouthern Rights man.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

Genius nf Washington. Chief Justice Mar.
shall, is said to have remarked Of Washington
that he was man OF decided genius; but he
was such personifcaton Of wisdom, that he
never pnt anything forward which tho occasion
did no. absolutely require.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

Virginia.-The Virginia papers state that
the whole population Of Eastern Virginia will
amount to 100000, and of Western Virginia,
49500O The entire population Of the State
will, it is said, be 100000. Virginia will
lose three members of Congress by the new
apportionment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

o peces-say 1913 cubic feet per cubic foot.
The pieces TO be Of the best white oak
ENTIRE ph taken they gotten sharp
orners hnt will be wood on them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15
THE UNION.


WAhs oak Knees, 10y the kass,) tsy BIZ cAsek'
sngth body inches length Of four fes 10 be
three feet from the the throat 10 side ten inches
length VI BODY lnsbs length "a ara nfss ieet al
inches, wo feet niue ches 6m ts angle p hs throat
side nine inches
H. length body nve feet ieng. fset TO be Two
inches nom the angie The throat 70 SIDE eight
inches
The above twenty got angle Of ninety
degrees. The hrosts be clear VI wood. m
WAns 0sk Bsas, (by tAs psses)
bun cuts, each ~ feet in length III
do do 8 do
twenty be inches diameter Al s small
end bark remosed be delivered BY ths contractor
before the dry gets In them. ~ -
handspkes long and inches They
be Qusreed, be clear Of The cenus or pit
Hand spikes and bun by the piece .
ash logs the round) each be fifteen feet long and 10
inches diameter, by the log.
CLASS No. 2--YsHsp Pine 10y he cubic FOOT
10000 cubic southern yellow pine plank
stocks Of the quality They - feet enh
be under IS length The small end 10 he loss
than twelve inches and not less than fous Of the butt
clear of wane
bsam % feet sided l5k inches, moulded inches
Is "a feet long, sided 5h inches moulded l4X inches
80 long, sided lax inches moulded IL inches
rs do "a feet long, sided IAN inches moulded ~ inches
80 beams-say 2 .99i cubic feet, per cubic foot
The beams OF inches In ~ ec
whole the best leaf nne southern pine
than inch Of wood viii be allowed on the corners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15
A. ~ q. A. ARMOUR,
DIAPERS IND TaILORS,
No. 3a3 Broadway, corner Of Duane street,

Abops TIE Irrirs Hosss Nne York,
n offends and the public to
II spring foods, OF the patterns
prepared make the best and
moderate prices Fresh cloths
vesnas Of impcrtasions light silks
for dark patterns Of Paris embroderies.
sku artists employed this estahlishmentne
Each
complete itself Army and uniforms made to
and DESPATCH and In the approved
this metropolis will ind establish
their and perfect III always insured
NJ H. Psrnvn rsThese elegant waistcoats that
~s. Castle Gardn have been awarded the
n premium by the American Institute At thcr late fair
Feb lS-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15
General Agency and Law Once at Washington
DE sELDINC d WYLfE,

Todxs Bstd~xs, Psnn.yvania osen1s merit dsor ~s I"
Browns Hotel, Warrington, d. C.
rHAs DE sELDING b ANDREW WYLfE, IT,, having formed
partnership the Of prosecuting claims before
(ousre.s the before board Of com
appointed for the adjustment Of spoiaons or other
foreign prepared TO give snef
fn and all business that be intrued 70
will attend obtaining PENSIONS bounty
Iard ducs arising under usa'ies
buying and selling real estate collecting private claims
rents, Ac.
Andrw wyiie, will attend to law business with which
himself the firm be nusted In any Of the courts Of
ov Court Of the United States
seding being United States commissioner, notary
the States Of the Union,
prompt attention TO the taking Of testimony ackhoweds
me which his once.
Charge. will and regulated by the amount claimed
and he Of services required.
rstd will receive immediate attention.
Sept s-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

ORNATE TUTOR.--A young English Gentleman, who has
received good ssacaon snd resided some In Paris
anxious obtain position Of companion
sons In some private family Of respectabtiip.
References personal family
given parties Of The highest e.pecabl either in THE
In England, 9.- ..t. .t.Hs
address Vance, pos, ONCE osweso, New York
Mar ls--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

..snider,s" Wine STORE 70 Walnut street. PhIaAslpa
THE snv.od P,as: g, os.i.ias A. ..s. g.oc j. w.
sale. made BY him 20 cpssmerssrsn Obliged A5 y
~ o. .n s and b ss: nov Y
by him He would refer 70 some invoices :. follows viz
low prices r.. old and some very choice Msnsss-
BY The s.ioa Also rare Old delicate Amsn,sdo in s,
sotles pun Europe which he challenges" equal s4
The Asn.anHIa and AmonuIaAo shenies are peculiarly sl
70 = they strengthen without stimulating and IN
Por vines principally specially selected for his .sles
mess, from The sock u "Bsaeasr" Oporto and irpa
These wiAes fuity and Aeca,s, and hsy
proved BY bis customers, because of.s manifest 'upsh'q -
They are Il various sor,. and prices in bottles and on !s
aAis. ra and m:m.sy fo
Persons suffering with chronic Affection Of the bowels cans
adsira wines Of various Sorts dry and ch south =
and West Indies, ssreal &C., &c, kc dsush. and In &
A. sparkling Of the subscriber 1t
us.a :, @ hs e 1s
OF the inferior wines the market, which
He has also champagne Of brands and Qsas
very low price, rs. Or wholesale In The article ~
ssD The ass: .,oe. hsre from the very lowest price ne
ss s.s eso assure
that he can present. them nom his vaults good bottle
sauterns and Barsac always on hand in bottles
His selection Of Rhine and Mo.sle wines, from the cellar
many MoseiIe, cheapest
choicest nntasss Of the "scnbeg which the best Csn
the Rhine, :.
In the article. Cosnac other brandiss
stock ofe00 o Otad, DuDuy ~
"CIavier If 12 In eighth oasks and
hbds and Dubouche 1884, hhds on consignment, whea
be- sold low.
Also Irish Scotch, Mononsabela wh.key, Janacs
o sns 20 .na
A cons.sn, assorted stock ofHavans cigar.
All goods delivered within days reach Of Philadelphia
paid Orders will be promptly executed IL BY mail
graph.
Address JACOB BNIDER,jr.,
Cheap Wine Store, 70 Walnut street, 'fhisdessA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

A COMPENDIUM OF tho Entirs Body Of the -.
BY A., ALPHABETICALLY arranged with reference -
svo'' Law shcep, svo, pp AN Retail Price 80
~ and 81 Ann suset, New Y~
Opinions Of fAs Professie~.
There profession that ~
sound law within the limits that desnS
'''''~ CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON
concur with in his opinion Of the abo
toned work.
Nrw Yoax, Sept 49, 1880. 4
The citations from the whas
oflessl treatise and reports bod, American and foesn, MAJ,
reference and win extensively student
y = - : - ROBERT J. wMKn
Ih.vs fieau.nty examined it, citations. and have been
Gatihcd with their accuracy and have been much
plies Of the referred indeed have received 80
sstance from myrsl that feel anxious That the profession
'''' '""' ''' ''''"''' ~ JIDGR EpNuss
Nrw YcRx Crrr, Oct is, 1880
labor -
DAVID PAUL BROWN rhlsd'''He
Mr. Kpne has collected with great diligence and secw y
very ably advanced subjects which . y
-'' : 50 80 JUDGE PETERS, PhIl'ddp'A
Ihave examined Kinne Law Compendium with . %asI
mirabiy adapted 10 The purpose for which IL was AL
sgnedo facilitate the Iaborr Of counsel In ~ prepara
for trial and argument From examination ~
titles, can say with confidence they treated wiz
judgment and ability. 49, vat
JUDGE GRTDLEY, Utica New y" !.
II 10 calculated help the student than
book Of is sse ertant, will fnd Its upon eveV
'-'' : ''''' ''''' W. L. HURST, rhl'Aa'as
The plan and u,ity and accuracy works
Of the distinGuisneo
United Aatcs Story, Chief Justices
Vermont, Hornbower New Jersey, Tucker Of V"ps-
Of washington city, Weston OF Maine, SC, &C. = rpow
Pns1bshsd by JoHs - ~. srss.
Nov s<-n 40 and d ""-~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

CUPERIOR Daguerreotypes First Premium III. H..
WHTEHURsT has extended the field OF his operations
ground than dagueeopist In the country His galleries
found between and 9th
No 20 baltimore broadway and Leonard
street, New York. No. n Main Rchuondy Sycamore
Pse,bug Main street. NorfoIk and Main street, Lynch
burg, Virginia
extraordinary Improvement nsuring faithful and highly finished
IkeDcsses in few seconds.
Rotary ground, invented by H. whhurt gives
airy and living appearance to the picture.
Whsehurst estabiahmen Distribute than thirty hou
sand picture. annually. and have given This
certainly haterng the superiority ~ his kenesses
n W. calls the Of the public generally his elegantly
furnished gallery Lane and fuckers where free
exhibition Of pictures will he given.
Notwithstanding competition In dseuerreop-s the
Fair he awarded the hrat
medal by the judges.
Lkeneses ofeve description copied, and morem
attended to. Nov 0sdIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15

I KNOX WALKER will practise law I'm the Supreme
Court Of the United attend to the
claims against the government Address Washington, D. O.
Mar. i6-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-15
WILLIAM HORNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
La~casfsr, Grawt eorwfy, Vfsconsfs,
fuArs or vAuaurru COUNTY, vA.1

(LArs OF vAuoulRH COUNTY, vA.D
MILL attend Of Grant Dane and Iowa counties. and
w ~. Madison. will give
and attention the collection Of claims the
.s q redemption II lands and the Of taIes for
- ~n, 4 n, holders in any part OF the State
R,fsrs 70 Hon Foots g. ssnae Hon Jsmcs Mason
~ =. s.s iry.sV Homer Wausnton Va Messrs Knor
M.scn attorneys law New Yok; Professor W T. Homer
ss j. ri croctet ;ohA Kasson attorneys II las. ss Louis
Ss = X OiNN 5000 n fHp h 5ai s Ap ls--lawly