davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

LEWIS & KING,
Commission Merchants,
MOBILE ALABAMA.
B. B. LEWIS, formerly of Franklin Co., N. C.
DR.. PErToN KING, of Pickens Co.. Ala.
A. NJ Lewis. our authorized agent of Raleigh, N. C.
June s, 1854. SIS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,


ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
- - RALEIGH, Nc
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
Johnston Chatham New Hanover He is to be found
at the Office formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will H.
Haywood Jr.
Raleigh. January 8, 1854 16-w&swsm.
~ JAMES J. IREDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
RALEIGH, N. c.,
VIII attend to all business entrusted to him. in the Courts
of this and the adjoining Counties.
Ocethe one occupied by the late Hon. James Iredell
Raleigh, June 18th, 1858. 62-tf
Law Copartnership.
MILLER AND ROGERS.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
~ RALEIGH, N. G.
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them.
= H. w. MILLER, s " RoGERS.
~ October 3d. 1854 66-tf
A. N. NcPHEETERs, H. ]. MARTIN.
A. M. McPHEETERS, & co.
Wholesale Grocers,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office ut No 6, Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, Va.
REFERENCES:
THOMAS P. DEvEREUx, Esq, Halifax, N. G.
Geo; w: M9RDEcAI, Prcs't Bank of the State of &C
w. II. JONES, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear.
L. OBJ. BRANCH, President Raleigh and CASTOR Road.
Messrs. Reid Soutter,
DIR. N. G. Whitehead, Norfolk
Prest Farmers Blk of Va
Alex. Bell, Esq
Messrs Spence & Reid, Baltimore.
g b. Blossom & Son, NeO York.
September IL, 1853 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

June 9th, 1855.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

+shIy valuable water-power on a neveria.ant
..1eam. with abundant supply Oh "a1
and near the Railroad.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-17

N
viii attend to all business entrusted to him. in the Cour
of this and the adjoining Counties
0Hcethe one occupied by the late Hon. James Irede
Raleigh, June 10TH 1858. eft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
PLATFoR M
III THK AMERICAN PARTY or L0UTsIANA

Il We advocate an amendment Of the Naturalization
A with safeguards to preserve the purity Of the
ertise franniilhe. M 81 ssss5 ss{ 5s II 3SSs5a Sss
We advocate the passage Of such laws win pre-
the immigration Of paupsrs and criminals to this
scuntfy.
We oppose any interference ID the vestea rgh:s
Iii persons whether they Of native foraign birth
II W. are In faver III nopntsrvension with slavery by
the Fededesa Government except for the protection u
our constitutional rights. A
e. We advocate high National Policy, such rs will
asrd stern and unwaserns protectionto the Amsricsn
name spfoad and viii follow and guard the American
sisisen wherever he moves
8. We believe that America should be governed by
Americans efcctng the through the ballot -boz
eone thu only legitimate nstrument Of reform in t
country. RE T.
n We believe that The Office should seek the man and
not the man the Office and shall oppose tho distribution
OF Office among or a. reward for partisen
services.
We will aintain and dsfsnd the Constitution Of the
United States the Union it exists and the rights
u thsstat without elimination, insisting pon faith
ui performance ths part Of the densra Government
a 81 the utes enioned upon 1t by the Constitutions
.. While approve Of the platform adopted BY thu se
National Council Of the American party, at Pbaaapsia
we reject the application Of this principles the eighth
article American Catholics uRjust nounded and
entirely unworthy of country We shall forever CON
tnus to protest against any enlargement of regods lib
erty, holding cardinal mAx that religious faith
aausstion between sach indisz sna BIZ God We
serly condemn any attempt msks Religious belief test
for political ofice, and affiliate With any party
which holds sentiments net in accordance With these.
No. We war with party such, but shall oppose all
who rs in the advocacy Of these great American
prinoiDlse a3 49,
STATE POLICY.
Reform Of abuses and retrenchmsnt in State ex;
psnditures. IA &
Educaton of the youth of the country in schools e
tsblshsd by the State, E#r8
constitutional organization Of the Swamp Land'oom
missioners vi
more efficient administration Of the Internal Improve
msnh Department, with view Of improving inland
navigation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
aslesrapben to thu nailp Gresrent.
LATHR FROM HAvANA.


NV Yonx, Aug. I4Ths steamship Crescent civ from
New Orleans 5sb via Havana 9th inst has arrived nj
this pert.
All the greolss ct havana who have become otz,ns Of
the United States had been ordered to leave the Island
forthwith.
The yoito was raging among the troops In porto Rico
More than fifteen hundred Of them had died a,
Mfdshipman Cain died of fever on board the II s,oo,
of-wsr Famouh on her passage from Key west to New
York. @5,S +aa
New York Markets tG
NEW YoRK Aug. 14-FIour is triaa HIGHER Il, tb;s
market with sales Of State and Western at 40 90 40 Oh
per bbl Corn tribe higher with sales Of M;ssd At 81
cents per bushe Sales of Mess Pork at $40 7s per bb
Colonel stepto
WASHINGTON August 14Adyioes REQ we'd hare are To
the eject that O teptoe instead Of o. ine az Carson
valley awsitinshs reply Of the President was on the
18th Of July at ssnicia with his commsnd
Kansas
Hon Wilson shsnnon, of Ohio accented thu Govsruor
ship of Kansas and departed forthwith for hin station
Mr. Shannon WIS supporter Of the Nebraska Kansas hill
in the last Congress- gses45 ~ VT * sa.,5l 55.a
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, august 1.-the river is alb stand The
steamer 4 O. Twitohel left to-day for New Orleans
oar Minister to England.
BY TnH BouTHERN LINZ e. 3D..
wAsHlrerosi August l1-Mr. Buchanan leaves London
for the United states October 9th
Specie from California.
New YoRK, august 1.-THE steamship Empire CITY at
this port from Aspinwal brought 5000 900 in specie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
TIN aRRAT MHErtNa or

4
as We a.as'0N y :. effects Of this meeting
~ 'sus'a = .sssarday's morning Crescent, we
are r. s,,tea on for al, elaborate notice on the
.raaant occasion, or any notice, further than 10
re;tsrata ali We have said previously, AMI to
advise ali Il our friends Is 20, and mark and
nopder over what il said and done.
/ Go and listen to Louisiana's mightiest ora
tor open wide your ears to his irresistible argu-
ments nav due heed to his striking illrstra-
tions; mark well his patriotic and honest
appeals; keep in view. the connection. OF the
whole argument, and esch and every American
will 20 home strengthened in the conviction that
he belongs to the noblest and purest party known
| to the nineteenth century.
Go, and hear it demonstrated that the Ameri-
| can is not an unconstitutional party; but that
ON the contrary, it ia the very party Of the con,
stitution.
Go, and hear it proved that the American
party Of Louisiana, instead Of seeking to prae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
aa- The prevalence of Incorrect notions

a@- The prevalence Of Incorrect notions
upon the subject Medicine grea. misery.
practice should be principles cauousy
the contributions long observations
portat them that medicine should bs akep nvads
om the banda Of talsn Judgment
Philadelphia Is emanans
br4ed practitioners Of times the medical
writer's Germany produced. This article hands,
evidence that the article is prepared carefully sklfuly
producing the effect she original by
Of the leading practitioners Philadelphia debility
the digestive and hillary apparatus the araug
theeom We therefore this medicine suHeriug Ia
vaids. See advertisement. .an4 Up &W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

Is a : =
AAEAscAN PARRY IN ST. LAsDRY.-fn our
travels anroad, We found the impression pre-
Nalnsg q some places that our party in this
and soon must die 4eSu1ss
To this rumor ne gave contras;ct;a, ass,,.
ing our friends that the desersons MI eI hea,,
few, that good state of feeling av;s.ss - al
order, and that new members asre helm, II da ;he
added II Is. therefore, with the greatest p pes
eurs that We arc able to report now an mnlp 49,
stats Of feeling, more rapid increase of nns
bers, and much more enthusiasm anaong M III.
people Large additions are now being ms ~.
TO our numbers; and BY November il Viii mi
be surprising Il 81. Landry should give such
ms3oFasy for the American candidates as she
did in days Of gore for the Wings.
wv would therefore soy to Rapides, Clai-
bcrne, Union, q other ssrengholds Of she
American party, that i. 81 had better look ont !,
or In November st. Landry viii be the banner
parrish of the State, E0pelousas Patriot, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

TELEGRAPHIo EXCURSION TO NEWFOUNDLAND
The steamship james Adger, punctual to her
appointed hour of departure, left pier No. d,
North river, yesterday, says the N. Z. Herald
Of the 4th, with the principal members Of the
New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company, and a1arge number of their friends,
81 in all, for Newfoundland.
The first point at which they will touch is Ha-
lifax where they will be received by the author
tiles of that city From thence they will
proceed direct to Port au Basque, on the south
ern coast of Newfoundland, where the Sarah
Bryant is at present lying with submarine ca
BILE of eighty miles in length coiled up in her
hold. This cable will be laid across the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence, from Port au Basque to Cape
Breton, distance of seventy four miles. The
James Adger will be employed in towing the
ship, from which the cable will be laid. This
process will take, it is estimated, from two to
three days, at the expiration of which the
steamer will go to st. Johns, stopping at the
various points along the southern coast. The
company will thus have an excellent oppor-
tunity Of seeing some of the principal places
at St. Johns they will be received by the mu-
nieipal and other authorities; and as their
visit is an event Of no small Importance to the
interests of newfoundland, the occasion will, we
have no doubt, be signalized in an especial man
ner by the New Foundlanders
The exeursion will take about three weeks al
together. The day Of their departure is GER
taimly most suspicious, SO far as bright sunny
sky can make it sos and everything seems te
conspire in their favor. We trust they may re-
turn with all their most pleasant anticipations
realized, and the great object of their mission
fulfilled to the complete satisfaction Of the com
pany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

AeR1ou1runA AZ CONVENTION : cofan'bia, Aug;
s.--The Convention to form an Agricultural
Society in this state met TO- day, and $50 dele
gates were present, representing twenty one
Districts. Dir. James ?. Barrast was enoa zen
President, and seyera1Yiee PRESIDENTS were also
elected. A Committee of one from each Agri-
cultural soeietv. and one from each districtnot
having society. were appointed to prepare
business, and The Convention then adjourned
until to-morrow. ICharlesten Courier, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

The oochineal insect, from which beautiful
scarlet dyeis derived is.im apo INTO areat
the estimated value is eI49 600 From the
silk.worm We obtain no less than 2,716 tons Of
silk, 2.206 tons Of which are in the raw state,
and are MANUFACTURED in that country; the re-
naming $40 tons are already fabricated. One
thousand tons Of pearl shell are imported, the
whole Of which is manufactured into buttons
and studs. g For better or Tor WORSE they
Import no less than 5000, 900 leeohes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
STATE TIuKHT.

FOR GOVERNOR,
9g " CHARLES DERBIGNY,
or JEFFERSON.
FOR LIEuTENANT GOVERNOR,
LOUIS TEXAnA,
or RAripEs.
S8fall FOR shCRETARY OF SsTATE,
H0EERT G. BEAEE ~
Tor gAsr RATION Rouer.
FOR STATE TREAsURER,3
]. Y. DURABLE,
goF WEST BAros ROUGE.
FOR AUDITOR oF STATE,
WALTER ROssMAN,
or CLAIBORNE
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
RANDELL HUNT,
- oS oRLEAEa.
FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
o. D sTLLMAN, \,
. i OF oUAnHITA. A
F0R CONGRESS-.
~ pSs Dstries- .&g
s.seas Ds.iries-THEeDoRE q. HUNT,
Yaisa Di.rst-PREsTON POM, Jr.
Fsaaa Dissia-W WILLIAM ID. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
DIE D.:

Taesdss inst NJ, THOMAS PINET, Of
the tm Of Thea Pin Co.. aged native Of Coguae,
France.
The friends Of e aovs firm respectfully invited to attend his
EaueIsl which will place To-Day, at O'Clock NJ his
late residences 81 street. between Robertson aud Where.
Tuesday, IL nst O'Clock NJ, Of yellow
llbeas hiss EILY JOSEPHINE Law the
year Of mar age.
friends
Leland respectfully attend her sa Tt
ing, O'Clock, Nnyadez
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

s FALL OF CoRNIoE-- Cincinnati, Aug. 7, 1856
The cornice of then building in process Of
erection for the Ohio Life and Trust Company,
fell at two O'clock this afternoon, crushing to
death six persons and injuring others, two 80
seriously that their recovery is despaired Of
Robert Cameron, master builder, w B. Gartiss,
superintendent Of the building, were sitting be-
meath at the time, and John s. Chambers and
B. Waldron, passing by--ali we'll known--are
among the killed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

N1cARAaFA MovEMEsTs--The New York Eve
ming Post d the 9Th has blast against the
Nicaragua Transit Company-who, the editor
is quite cerain, are trying to build up a sort Of
an East India Company in Central America We
quote:
They mem to begin by being hired by one or
the other d the rival factions of that distracted
country to defend it; successful, they will
continue d defend it until they have engrossed
all the political and military power OF the cour-
try, and this trading association, like It's great
prototype Ia the East, becomes an independent
nationality
10 bringahout this result, troops are enlisted
and cannea are shipped IN the company steam.
ers every Ioyage; but the strange thing about
it 10, thatMr McKeon, whose concern fDr our
neutrality laws deprives him Of great deal OF
his natural rest every night, it is said, should
never have heard ything of these proceedings;
that troops should have been enlisted, landed at
Nicaragus,, and their arrival reported at Wash
ington before the Attorney OF our district hears
word about it.
These allegations appear to be supported In o
degree blythe following facts:
Weundsstand (says the Post) that the Act
ing Consul of the United States at arsytown,
Mr.. Mason has reported to the State Department
that the Nicaragua Transit Company Of this
city are shipping troops BY their steamers IN
large numbers, from the United states 10 Nlca-
ragua.
He says that on the evening Of the 10th July
last, the steamer Star Of the West arrived at
Point Arenas witt body Of forty four privates
and six officers, engaged in New York BY M.
MarcoIeta for the military service Of his govern
ment, upon conditions that they should nave
free passage in the Transit Company steamer,
and If accepted BY the government, should be
enlisted as soldiers Of Nicaragua, and receive
for their services OF the rate Of ten dollars
monthly for each man, and between nfty ana
one hundred dollars for each oihcer.
The station where the men were 20 oe snllsIeu
was Costello, and their wages for four months'
the terms Of the enlistment, are stipulated says
the Consul, to be paid by the Accessory Ira a.
Company from money owed by them to the MICA
ragua Government. He says the soldiers have
been enlisted, and are now stationed at the lort
of Costello. They are mostly French and Ger
man residents Of New YORK. lnone o. snen
Americans by birth,) and are under tne com
mand Of Col. asyyuski. He also reports, upon
the authority Of one Of the officers, that an al
ditional company Of recruits was expected 70
come at an carly day.
Since the Consnps communication was writ
| ten, we have adyices of the arrival Of another
lot Of soldiers, forty-s men ana foaf women
by the Northern Light and bound also Tor oos'
tillo. .5,sy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

WEATHER, CRops AND NAVIGATION. We are
nov having warm but not unreasonable weather,
with frequent showers of rain The first plant
ing Of corn may now be said to have matured,
and has generally turned out we'll, and the last
planting is growing finely. The cotton is
beginning to open, and the prospects are fair
for an average yield. The cane is also growing
we'll; but, under any circumstances, the sugar
crop of this region must be small. The gonr-
tahleau, AS also the Atchafalaya, are both very
low and falling, and without rise. We fear the
smallest of our boats must soon lay up. Iope-
lousas Patriot, 18th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

New MAGAZINES. We are indebted tos1 Il
Morgan, Exchange Place adjoining tho post.ons. =.
tho July number of the Westminster Review and NJ
August number Of Harpera Magazine They are boss
unusually interesting numbers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
WEDNESDAY MoaN1NG, AUGUST Is. 1866

2 -
2s ~ sussklv ouarded to them, haze il done
yxsiv Ia Ill spsrssd lime by leaving their orders and
aaa,xss Il IL W., No. 10 Comp atrset .g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

AMERICAN RIrLEs.--The attention ~ those
who have sgned the roll Of this copsn ii called Il
The notice In cur advertising columns calling meeting
1t No. . New Basin, on Sunday morning next ii ID
O'clock, M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
.aMERIcAw PARTY ~ .MrssIssIPPE

The following 10 copy Of the letter Of &C.
oeptanoe By Col. Chas. D. Fontaine, of the
nomination rendered to him some time since by
the State Convention Of the American party,
for the Office Of Governor. It was read to- the
large meeting assembled on Thursday last, at
Pass Christian, by Col. Giles M. Hillyer, of
Natehez, in the course Of his speech, and was
received with enthusiastic appreciation:
-PoNToroc, May eth, 1856.
Gentlemen Your favor of the 25th uit informing me
my nomination for the office Of Governor Of State
OF Mississippi by the unanimous choice delegates
Of the American party, assembled in Convention was
handed me day or two ago BY Mr. Richard A. Pierson
have determined to accept the nomination. whatever
attempt TO- disguise the gratiHcaton derive from the
unsolicited honor thus unexpectedly conferred upon me
BY the American party and communicated to by you
To be esteemed champion worthy to lead q combat
for principles so dear to all our hearts and long
the people could have justified well founded hope that
they would obtain recognition and become part
of the policy Of the country 10 honor which, whether
deserved by for any service may have rendered my
country in the past at least cannot fail to ncte the
performance Of my whole duty In the contest before
fully aware that fierce struggle awaits the friends
Of the American principles in Mississippi The
rent of denunciation Islander and Misrepresentation
already let loose will be poured upon and must be
To lead in such encounter will be agreeable pas
time aud the mere attraction Of even the high official
station Of Chief Magistrate Of the State Of Mississippi
apart from the triumph Of principles uai the
Of constitutional and religious feedom,n could tempt
me to leave the more quiet walks Of life to bear the brunt
Of persecution.
But with the solemn conviction that the future safety
happiness and glory Of beloved country embarked
cause and defsring to the judgment of the Amer
ican party Of Mississippi designating suitable
exponent of the principles deem it duty owe to the
country to accept their nomination for the office of Gov
ernor Of the State; and beg gentlemen that you will
make public my acceptance at such time and in such
manner as you may conceive to be most expedent.
With most cordial sympathy in the wishes you express
for the Of the American party in State and
country, am, truly, your friend and servant,
GHAs D, FoeTAINE.
To James H r. Taylor, Presidents Giles Hillyer, Sec
rotary of the State Convention of the American party
OF Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL TO CHTcAso.--=The
bark Arabia, Capt. Policy, arrived at Chicago
direct from Liverpool, on the2 inst, and was
to leave on her return voyage on the 9Th. At
ter crossing the Atlantic, the Arabia passed
into st. Lawrence, and surrounding its rapids
by means of the British Canadian locks and ca=
mails, entered Lake Ontario, after sailing through
which she overoame some three hundred sset
descent, in all, Of the Niagara. river, by the
locks Of the Welland Canal and entered Lake
Erie thence through said lake, the straits and
lake of st. Clair, Lake Huron and Lake Michi-
gan, to Chicago, in the heart of the American
Continent. AtChicago she il somewhat up in.
the world, being at an elevation above the level
o. the sea, which osertops the highest pyramid
q Egypt, Such are the achievements Of sci
ence, Labor and civilization.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

4 QUARANTINE AT WIs.MIsGToN. authori-
ties at Wilmington, n, G. had adopted an or.
dinanee that if any person shall visit the town
OF Wilmington, within fifteen DAYS next. affair
such person shall have been in any place whore
the yellow fever exists, or in any family In which
It prevails, such person, if white, shall be
fined 800 for each and every dsyshe or she
may remain in the town.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15

ina REVENUE. 1t appears from the revenue
re.fans for May and june that the aggregate
ssssip.s = ON the customs at the nine PRINCIPAL
seaporas q the United States fall short u tboss
3 ID , ysss y se74.fea. The figures are
Receipts ID MAY ana hns ~ -. 900
-etll = ss''-os ssee,' s....+,...... 706ss3S
Z - 49, : Ks7t ms,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-15
PARISH OFFICERS.

80 j ~
NJ slSif JOsEPH HUFTY,
8os csysrasr- CHARLES N. OLIVIER.
m Disfia AsornaB-M. A. FOUTE.
FOR CLERKS OF COURTS,
Fagst Dtsssa casrs-NoRBERT TREPAGNIER.
SteeHd pissrsst CesrsP. d. WILTz.
zSies Biai5ia Coun--MENRY BEzGU.
Fdsrsh Di,srist ceart-J. b. WALTON,
VA pssrsss rs-WILLIAM a. MOTT.
ssta nsStss cafa-W. N. REESE.
FOR AssEss0Rs.
FRANCIa TURNER, IS THE0D0RE DUREL,
SoIlN r. DuF0UR, JOHN A. WATKINS,
TOR TAX CoLLEoToRs
Esr.s Dssirss- THOMAS AsKEW.
Second D,'rist- J0sEPM HERNANDEZ.
Fsprta Dislrsss-- ~
FOR JusTIoHkseHx HRpEAoE3
Fra .'istiee-D. #. M1TCMELIas
ssaad %, II. BRADF0TIl5s
zaira Jussss-RECHARD RICHARDSON.
Esarsa JAaiss- FRANCOIS CeL0aNR.
HviA yasstes-
siasa Js.fiee--
FOR oONsTABLEs.
w Justss. esas-wTLLIAM o. QUIRK.
s'ss@a Jssssss cast-JoffN A. AGAIssE.
3A'fa 9aeass'a esast-JAs. W. DURLEssIs.
fsa''a 'fa,'isss csas-suLEs s0RAPARu.
Eiftk Jaaies's Court
ssstk Justiet's Gaufs--