davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

EOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND THREE YEARS
lease of house in Brooklyn. II Ia large and well
ranged, and forty to fifty b0ardershis
being the why the present occupant wishes rein
gnsh it. Terms moderate to cash customer Address
House. At this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

exception rescrvston tho best invented Be
cf pulled dyes Equally celebrated Gourauds Aed
Gated Soap 70 curing pmpes reckcs saliownoss CHAPS
hness &c. Poudre Subtitle uproots hair from any part
OF body Liquid Ro Lily White and Hair Gloss at
81 Walher street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

FACTORY FOR sALE.-THE LARGE AND C0MMO-
dous buildings and ground now occupied BY the Br-
nngham Manufacturing Company situated in tho flourish
whss nns 20 sux nsh
eoture and having water power unsurpassed will be sold
cheap to close trust and well worthy Of the attention
Of any requiring this description Of property For
terms and further particulars, apply to SAMUEL LORD
81 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Lyons KaIhalrOn, for the Hair, Price
only Is per bottle.-The Kathalron 10 uni
versly uscd the rst article in the world for dressing
and the hair and be relied upon for
the head from dandru preventing the hair from falng of
aDe turning grey Sold by AL principal druggists in tho
world. II. THOMAS LYON, No. 16l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Hair Dye discovered for soourng the hair or
whisksrs the moment u supplied The wonderful aud
Dye performs " astonishing II for or applied Al
DATtHELOR's Wig Factory, No Wall street. Copy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
Mri,,ng Paper, Hank Rocks. Fancy Sta

tonery every variety, at low pricos Envelopes, Mani.
fold Letter Writer'S Copying Account Books made
pate Printing and Book binding executed at lowest
rates FRANCIS J0UTREL, Ststioners, Priators, and
Boob binders " Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Wigs and Toupocs.-Batchelor's new style
yet Those wantiag yery article should
call at BATCHELORS celebrated wig Factory No.4 Wall
street where oan be fonnd the largest best
In the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Containing nine alleys with oyster and liquor bar and
fixtures balls pins and all completo Address the
misses Noe 1863 and III Chestnut street. above Fifth street.
opposite to the State House, Philadelphia. r. NJ FITCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

ISURNlsHED ROOMS WANTED-BY GENTELnaN
and his wife, without board in convenient loca-
ton where they havs their meals brought from res
tauraut. Address Christy, this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

nEPOT OF CORNELIUS SoLak LAMPS, GRAN.
- doIcs Mattel tSbdelabrns, Gas Fixtures
fendants French Bronzes, yssss &c also Silver PLAYED
on aabiiA are Ten Sets Casturs BaIEss Table Ferks
SO 70 81 dozen; spoons do will hear
=. r. MORGAN, 1852 William street, bet.een ruiton a. n
Ann, opposite the church. - 800 ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

Strangers ut the Cave.-The Grotto at the
METROPOLITAN of Broadway and White street. has
become established Zion of the city Strangers from
all parts of the Union daily visit it, Those who desire cool
the weather and wines liquors and sesars
which defy rivalry will ino them at the Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

n NELEBHhTED IKUTUN Files. -NOTICE To IARD-
- ware imperters Maghinists and Epgineers-Tke un-
dern ed having purchased the tire the
ton File Wtrps At Sin sung N. hereby
Ali the descriptions e Files
be sod only BY The sueseriber at bis see aai ssrehoae
as below whore all or ters will he taken n.d a.
short notice. HENRY J. iGBOTsUF. 2s Pearl street
N BthbotsCn, Brothers Co.'S Olobs Filo, are for sale
as usual A. the same store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

We cali the special Atten tiOn OF our Read
- the notice of WOOD in our paper Of this
mernDg lie offers for sale spet did lots Lake Ron
konkoma l.. L. excursion train of leaves Brook
Iyn for Lakeland at y before o'clock A. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

certain Now the calculations and rules by which Green
tab the of the human form nfabo
the moton the plan and until they get out of
and chaos ia come again. you will never get mhttng
shirt from No. ] Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

fNUNS, hlFLEb PISTOLS, GUN MATERIAL. SPORT
- ina Apparatus, Fine Cutlery, re, Ao.-Onion 4
"heeloeB, manufacturer. ana mparters Maiden
nve the attention Of city country TO thsr
and wei esleced assortment OF tho above goods
constant ruppy Of hovosers Fire Arms n =.
nxcs. " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

THE CONCENTRATES. sEpGWICK, ONE OF THE
abest London professors OF this beautiful and popular
INSTRUMENT continues give instruction At his pu
ris residence Concertinas selected exchanged and re-
paired For terms apply at No. 80 Watts street, near
Varick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

DOUGLASS HOUGHToN MINING COMPANY
IL Under date of July Goth last the directors of this
retort that $4,000 have been expended and that
dividend paying by July s5 The veins are looking very
promising, and rich in barrel and stamp work The
pany section and forty of land consisting
mineral $50 acres agricultural 100 and for watcr
power 80 acres mill in operation, stamps nearly
odd mineral the surface The affairs Of the
of the most valuable pieces opropery Lake SUPERIOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
TINTED STATES HUsKETs-HITCaCoK ) 30

~ No. ZIG Broadway offer for ON favora BILE lsrms
TO governments or individuals 10000 United States Per
ension and Flint Lock Nurkes Said were AIDE Nv
the United States their in
hed ~ cost OF overourteen dollars each; they al
passed INSPECTION are entirely packed e
twenty each and ready tor ANY par Of the
world Persona DESTROYS OF either large or
r ~ i are iDVit inspect these tho holders
W ~, "en considerably less than half the covers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

(,ARDS-CAkDS-CARDS- VISITING IN
- yatioD address. and At home Cards. CAkeboyss We5
eng En,eioPes busners Cards Bill Heads Portraits
hAps Bs 81 Exchange Book and Magazine work Of svery
des.ripton name, plate and fifty cards for 81 Is n
kILLEfS half price Engraving and Printing olfics le
Fulton street. 'e ~"io0 III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

( ,oRSEis AND BELfe OF ALL KINDS MANUFAC-
~ turtrS belbosque, fant a Co., roc ds Mulhou,s
raI sLseiaiity go superi r.y Of goods Forty Anss
c"re,s for ladies toilets adapted to the
tortet and Bes according hygeian spproved and war
TO tea ~ the medical committee There articles
low quality cold by the man aoturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

lNOR SALE, NEAR RYE BEACH So ACRES OF LAND
in the of situate the South side of the iad
leading to tho Westchester Turnpike and having extcn
sve of Long Island Sound Tho above is about
AZ half miles from the Rye station, and half mile from
the beach Also about 10 the eAsterly side of the
road leading from the village of Milton to Ryeihaf mile
from the beach, and mile from the depot Tho above
property is about aud BALI hours from New York. and
most derably located for pleasant and cheap
dences. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
We advise all EpIcures to call on Captain


Tyson at the Excelsior IS Nassau street, whore they will
all the delicacies OF the The style
the Captain gets mp his Little Ness is not to be ap-
preached by any other caterer in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

VN ONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-F. ii. GIB-
w son has undertaken the following Herculeap aud
almost sugsrhuman task for wager Of 600 side, viz
to walk 2JO miles in O00 hours $50 half miles in 1000
half and 900 quarter miles in 900 quarter hours,
in immediate succession the whole occupying days and
TO hours Of nearly ineesant walking He will
on saturday Ang 18th at o'clock NJ; on the ground
Hobken whore he At prssent in active training for the
ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

BOARD IN SOUTH BRooKLYN.-A GENTLEhANANp
ID his we also two single gentlemen can be
ton. Apply Immediately References exchanged terms
street. third door from Carol street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08


kEMofAL--Wh Lbs. H. MnTHEY. IMPORTERS oil
- Engikb ana French Watches, $50 have removed q
~ ~ JOIN street corner Nassau the Aston Ba NJ
70 ~ line Office, with three windows on Nassau
n the above building : -'-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
Ensv In his Boots.-If YOU SEQ .

looking smiling and pleasant this temper
irving weather, depend IL he has pair OF II A.
Brooks handsome and easily fitting boots shoes They
are sold at 100 Fulton street, exceedingly low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

The place where common sense people go
their Shirts Collars Cravats &c. to have their
shirts order where the best o. the best
Shirts had at the west prices.
aad Drawers Of all kinds McLAUGHLIN'S, corner Of
Chambers and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

SCOTT AND PIERCE ARE IN rHEFfELD,
~ But these heroes both muskJield -
10 To Emanuel Lyon.
He has SLAIN more foes TO mss
ssl Than. they ever did or can,--
That you may "hethigh on.
with his Powd and his Pulls,
Countless bugs an rats he siis
All the world g In favor
OF the Powder and the ball,
That AXE bugs and vermin spraw
Don't you think So peishb0rl
Depot Pogo Magnetic Powder and Ly on
P for the destruction Of insects and vevmir ga HYSaa
way. Price - stnts Per rash or ben.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

UNFINISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOAhD-TnE
entire second floor, front back paror and upper
large will ts leased permanently TO gem
tiemep with satisfactory references FurHiture hrs quality
cold baths; and the City Hail. wss o. broad
Address Box No. 17b5, or call upon H. LYON, NO.
l6l Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

INFORMATION WANTED.-A BOY ABOUT NINE
years old left his home No ID Mott street the morn
ing Of the 9th instant expecting to meet his father who
was TO by the emgrant train from and
has been heard or He had dark jacket
plaid pan old cap and boots He Is Of light complexion
and sharp features Any Information given Of him, to his
uncle Dr. Murphy No. "a Roosevelt street. will bathank
fully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

EoREIGN LANGUAGEs.-A GENTLEMAN FROM EU-
rope who give the distinguished references for
character and capacity desires TO employ few leisure
hours giving Instruction to ladies gentlemen either
French German Spanish Italian Portuguese Ian
guases Address " stas, at this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
TURKEY.
Kessuth-Feeling or the Turks toward Amer.
ica-the Holy Sspuicher.

Kessuth-Feeling or the Turks toward Amor.
ica-the Holy Sepuicher.
Correspondence Of Tae n. Y. Tribune
CossTAsr,SoFLE, Saturday, January II, lsjs
The reception given by the people of New
York to the late CUES. Of the Sultan Loais Kossah
has deeply impressed The Turks in general and graf.
fed the Ottoman Government, by raising the re-
lection that its own toward him when within
its doninions was generous and liosgal !. was
The Sultan seems aware that lie has won, and yet
possesses, the strongeIs commentator ofsho more
civilized and liberia, portion Of mankind, ~ the
prots ction which he gave Is the Hungarians who
fed from their own country to seek shelter ard pro
lection in his The papers Of this place have jus.
published extracts from the speeches Of Kosusl in
England, wherein he gave credit to the sul an fer
his nterality to his exiIed csunirymea ar to him
sell, and declares that the Sultan viii always hsd
a grateful friend and advocate in him also,
others from tie Presidents Message respecting the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
NORWAY AND SWEDEN.

a RELIGIOUS REyOLUTION.---in Finmarck,
which is the remotes. northern region of Norway
almost lost In Arctic SHOWS, . revolution is now
raging, which, although purely religious is attended
with ell the disastrous circumstances pviislc III
troubles. The Inhabitants OF this cesols.e region
persuaded by Missionaries Of some sect whose tencts
have not tTanspirsd, have repudiatsd Christianity
ana especially the seventh Commar dment, banished
TIE Priests, and now atop. the doctrines OF the Mis-
sionares who profess to have received the directly
fcm Heaven.
The Bishop Of Droptheim, in whose diocese Fin.
msrck is situated. Immediately upon reeeip, of the
intelligence dispatched two Of his clergy to the
scene OF excitement, who were instructed TO show
the Inhabitants into what errors they had fallen.
These gentlemen arrived, ard found that the reoor,
was less startling than the actual state of thing.
Universal detection rsigned Il Fianarct, labor was
abandoned, the Churches were deserted and the
Pastors oIirea away. In the streets and in the
houses men, women and children lay UPON the
ground, with theI garments torn, taeir heads srewn
with ashes and bitterly lsmenting tina. until than
they had lived in false faith ignoring the true God
and meriing eternal suffering The eccleuast;cs
dispatched BY the Bishop spprsed hin ths. the fana
ticisn was so obstinate and the confni,on so pro-
found ard osiyersal that they sa. no other means
OF preserving the peace Of the country and saving
the iIhasians from their own fury, than the in,sr
vepien Of the military power In coa,e,uenc. NJ
,htse representations, the Governor OF Drouthsi,n
has dispatched high ofieef OF Police and an aym.d
force to FiamaTck. The result of the move rsn, -
lot yes known. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

thrown down. The population al hrs thought
there was an earthquake, and rushed 70 the puolsc
squares and open places The terror only ceased
when i, was announced By plzcards thss the 20 wdsr
magazine had blown up. Tne magazine was The
LARGEST in all Sweden. and was situated at half
league from the capital All that remains OF u are
ZONE little hssps Of ruins. The 70 est OF Liddos,
near which 10 stood was farasef; trees OF several
centurles growth ana large size were horn up, aad
huYled several hun d. ed ysrcs great quantity OF
the ruins Of the magsxte fell on the Lake OF Lddoe,
and broke the ice Some pofuons 81 the runs were
found at distance oftso leagues In the yillsges OF
Licdir estcn, Lddinssoorg AMI others, situated De-
yond the lake. at cons cerabe distance ron The
scspe of the disaster the windows were broken, aad
looking glasses pictures, and other objects hanging
to the walls, were thrown Gown, ~hiie In some
houses The walls wsredamaged. The powder maya
zine consisted of four buildings, arranged near
Nv in the form OF cross. II is thought thai there
were four successive explosions, proceeding from
west TO east Fortunately a. the time Of the catas
tYophe almc st all the workoen had gone TO dinner.
Nevertheless il Is calculated that more than 90 per-
sons perished From report to the Minister OF War
BY the director OF the azne 10 appears The maya.
zine contained about IS soon OF powder. The loss.
not cu6irg the value OF the buildings estimated
at ll5tc0 crowns-63s (O0f |. appears tnss the dis
aster was caused by criminals. The police ciscov.
cred in hole In the earth the magazine several
bundles Of chemical matches, Ratchet, NE and
hammer and two liberated convicts, named ID m
iels and Pehrson, had been seen hanging about Ut
before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

eultans Agent ard the result OF the o,cial is>,..
cess'on Of the Governments Of the Unitei sss,,x.
with the Sultan in 'svor OF the refugees OF KataAia
Tie hind language used in New-York in spsahn.
Of the sul,sn,-even though be was spoken Of -
the =" Turkish ihfdel, appears 10 be very sati,.
factory to the Turks and tits believed that tAey all
feel no small degree OF Qualification with the hisAly
honorable reception given in the UEited s.,tss
10 their late prisonsrgusss. Ye. s.ric, silence
is pursued with regard to the effect ,his has or nav
heraf,er have upon the politics Of Earope, or shs
probable fate OF Hungary. OF the two psps,s
published here, both in Preach. the Cc.yr.sy a.
COnsiantinopls is the liberal and the indepesdep,
Journal. his notvery ably edited, and is cripplsd
by want Of means. The two papers receive each
sum frem the Sulsans Treasury for their suppoyt.
but tina: Of the couyr,o is less than that Of he
Journal This latter pspsr is far rom being on NE
liberal side, and advocates none Of the rsforniss
measures Of the day. II has generally given the
darker side Of all that concerns Hungary, and 10
supposed to BIO in the pay of Austria. Toe Josas,
10 also the official organ OF the Sublime Porte, and
onsequently more importance is generally attached
to iu articles than to those OF the cssyriu.
The affair Of the Hoy Sepulcher for the present
is quiet The autograph letter OF the Emperor Of
Russia 70 tne Scltah, containing eisI threat has
frightened the Turks excessively, and they pray Tint
Louis Napoleon may find emplo,in for his mental
energies on some less favored part OF The ,ld A.n
Palestine. Its believed that the Creeks have tAs
best right to the custody Of the sepalcher BY priority
of possession, and by the sres! length of time which
they have held it. The Ca'holics-no, Feance-oulv
had 1t BY conquest during the Crusades, and secured
IL BY treaty In l7il, At moment when tue merce.
nary Turks had more need OF France than Russia.
Ore thing is certain, that nothing will ever deprive
che Greeks of the custody OF it but force, sad this
the Emperor Of Russia, as protector and patron Of
the Greek Church, In all the East. never viii per
NIT. To abandon them would be 10 forsake ioseys,
the fruits of long years Of intrigue ard millions Il
money spent to gain, in his favor the Greek clergy
Though the question now slumsers, il may, in the
hands Of Louis Napoleon, awaken to give rise to
new Crusade in our own times. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
FFAReus O'CoNNoR.-This gentleman,

FFARGus O'CoNNoR. gentleman, a
member of Parliament and widely known as
Chartist leader, has recently betrayed unmstaka5le
symptoms of mental arrangement We noticed
among cur items BY the Atlantic that he had been
committed to prison for misdemeanor, and By the
Africa we have an account of the circumstances Of
his oIense. II seems that Mr.. O'Connor vent one
evening 10 the Lycoum Theater, and took seat in
the 6rs. row of boxes. During the performance
while the orchestra was playing the audience were
amazed at vociferous vocal accompaniment, a
clapping Of hands, and vioen stampede, proceed
ipg from Nj O'Connor. The laughter and surprise
were soon followed by an inclination to hear more
OF the music and less of the shouting ard stamping
and very general cry of hush, husa put him out'
rang through the house. police agent stepped
into Mr.. O'Connor's box and requested him to be
still, or he would be expelled from the Theatsr.
Mr. O'ConnOr replied by a blow Of the fist In the
face OF the policeman, who Immediately arrested
hin and brought him to the Police Office in Bow.st
On the way he offered the ofi,er one and two shil-
linss il he would let him go, and promised to have
him made Police Inspector. But the officer was OBJ
durate, and entered complaint against him Mr.
OConnor gave BONDS to appear before the msgis
trate on the following morning. Upon being re-
leafed he made his way back to the Theater and
attempted ia enter but it was no. permitted, and
his money vas returned. On the Monday he ap.
peared at Bow.st, made no defense, and was SEN
fenced to weeks Imprisonment.
Upon this judgment Mr. Reynolds, also known az
Chaitist sgitator, stated to the Magistrate that it
had been long evident to himself and TO other in.
innate friends of Mr. 0'Connor that that gentleman
was decidedly insane, and suggested that the sent
eEce should be commuted. But the Judge was in
flexible. Tie clear testimony Of three witnesses,
he said, left him discretion the visiting Justices
Of the Prison were the proper persons to consult
upon the question of insanity. Mr.. Reynolds sug-
sested fne but the Justice said that fine was not
the punishment consistent with the position Of the
offender, and that the ends Of the law would not be
attained BY such an example. Mr.. o'Connor mus.
80 to Prison. ain the prison vspl" inquired Mr..
Reynolds. Most certainly, with the other pris-
oners," replied the Magistrate and when that car
riags arrived, q large crowd assembled to see the
honorable member, who was the frs. to enter the
vehicle.
ltsppears that in the OF his late Land Com
raxy Mr.. O'Connor had shown symptoms OF sber-
ration ard upon bis arrival at the prison 1t con-
sidtTed the wisest and safest course TO place him
Under the care OF the surgeon Of the establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

of educa ration or selhshness Is that tney are
minded to facts directly under their eyes, For
sixty years pas, Europe has been 10 incessant
perturbation; not a single government would De
secure for ten days without the aid OF large
standinr army. The most stringent and search
in, laws are enforced against all kinds OF poit.
ical discussion, and yet those who uphold the
;nfe,naI scheme insist that the people would be
ne,feetlv contented with their lot, If 1t was not
n, the b" Socialists and agitatoIs. This logic
!. about as wretched as their political! morality.
We arc told, too, that the people have no de-
sire for repubiicanism yet it is singular CON-
mentary on that assertion, that Louis Napoleon,
with all his power dare not infringe the princi-
pie of universal suffrage. In the case of his ewn
election, and now again in the decree Just issued
constituting the electoral system for the Legis-
lative Body, every man in France was made
voter Why was this! Why is man with five
hundred thousand armed troops at his command
forced to make this concession Simply because
he knows perfectly well that the French are at
heart republicans, and that if he should invade
their right of franchise, he could not retain his
power q week. They would put up with his dis
pe1sion of the Legislative Assembly, OF whose
petty and selfish wranglings they had got tired
they rejoice rather in the conflscation OF tho
oyergrown estates of the Orleans famlly-but
they will not be denied the suffrage. In this, one
finds redeeming trait for the past, and hope
for the future G.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

ExPLC SION OF POWDER MIG,z,vv
We ind the following account of reesnt terrible
explosion in Stockholm:
TIE shocks were so violent tia, thar sh,nk :,
earth , ard IN several streets broke the wind, ys
threw open DOORS or cast thea of their has,
wLie in Others psct ssrians, aid even horses wsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

From COSTA RicA.-The President has
fully approved OF the commercial treaty between
that Republic and the United States. Congress has
passed acts for the establishment OF several chart
table institutions, and the settlement OF soelssiast
cal tithes. prcjec. Of organic Law for the admin
imration Of justice, has been discussed and vs!sd.