davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
MICHAEL NOURsE,
OF CAMP NO. l., yU-
NOR SONS OF AMERICA.

NOR SONS OF AMERICA.
TUNHE Citizens of the Cities Of Washing
u ton, Georgetown, and Alexandria are respec'.
fully informed that the above-named Camp of Junior
Sons Of America viii have Grand Torchlght Pro-
cossion and public Mass Meeting on Friday night
next
The meeting will DO held in the Saloon Of Tenn
pcrance Hall, ON Z street.
Addresses may be expected from T. s. Evans, and
other advocates Of the cause of Americanisnn
All persons favorable to the cause are earnestly
and respectfully invited TO be present
Abundance free.
BY order Of the Committee.
ie 2O--Th&FSts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

Hon. KENNETH RAIsER-The Washington
Union seems TO think the declaration Of Mr.. Ray
ncr In the National Council, "thst the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise was not only uncalled
for, but an outrage" will recommend him to the
tender mercies Of those the Union IL accustomed
to stgmatize IA abolitionists. Ny Rayner only
thinks as our Washington contemporary did when
II invited It's brother Democrats to vote against the
Kansas Nebraska BILL telling them Il vas no test
of Democratic orthodoxy and fidelity |" The
mcanncss Of this attempt 20 prjudice Mr.. Rsyner
with the citizens Of the South, 10 only equalled BY
the effrontery with which tho Union changed
ground upon that great question.
philadelphia Sun.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
BY WALL, BARNARD, a. Co.,

TNHUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALU-
i able Negro Man, By. virtue Of decd Of trust
to tho subscriber bearing date the 4th day Of March,
1883, recorded name day in Liber j. A. 8, No %.
fulos 227 22S, and 229 In the land records Of WasL
tho 27th Of June, at II o'clock, A. NJ, a VALUABLE
Negro Man, named David
Terms cash. j. N. CRAIG Trustee
WALL, BARNARD, d CO.,
10 2n--dts Auctioneera (.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
M ARRIED.

MARRIED..
At ST. Johns church, in this city, on the 21st in
stant, by the Rev. Mr. Smyth Pyne, Commodore
RREEsE, United States Navy, to EMMA, daughter of
the late Thomas Lovett of New York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

a Ii STRANGERS
n Visiting the city should see Hunters Catalogue
OF the curiosihes ofthe Patent Ofhoe
Also, his description Of Powell's great picture
feb as-dlyh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
GRAND
PIC MIC AND EXCUR sION
or TEE
LIBERTY CLUB,
white House Pavilion,


On Monday, June %, 1856.
UyHE Club take great pleasure In an
IL nouncing to their numerous friends, and
the public generally, that they have chartered the
steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON, and will give
Grand Excursion and Pic Mic the 95th June, 1855
The Club also pledge themselves that pains, ex-
pense, labor shall be spared their part to give
satisfaction to those who may honor them with their
90 npsny.
~ The very best ootillon music has been enga-
gsd for the occasion.
rY- Refreshments and Dinner will be furnished by
experienced caterer
~ Omnbuses will be at the Club-room on L
street. between 9th and 10TH TO convey passengers
The wharf, and return at night to convey thom back
l2S cents each way.
Tickets One Dollar, sdmittngs gentleman and
ladies, TO be had Of any member Of the Club and at
he wharf on the day Of the excursion.
The boat wIll leave Georgetown at IN; Washing
ION at sH; Navy Yard att and Alexandria at 81
o'clock.
Committee of Avrdngournts;
w. M. Kelly, ID. X. Mccain,
George A. Newton.
Managers:
W. II. Rearden, Robert johnson,
Auguster Dorsey, J. NJ. Gatrell i,
Joseph Cook, John Parker,
Thomas Jefferson.
Ia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
DUE NOTICEi

DUE NOTlCEf
nUR Customers are respectfully notified
" that their respective accounts are made cut
and ready for delivery. Those who do not wish to
have them presented, will please call and receive
them previous TO the 25th instant at which time the,
will be sent out.
We earnestly request our friends TO be prompt IN
responding to our CALL aud settle their respective blls
either by cash or notes at short dates. Tho cash
BURNS a COCHRAN,
70 20--Sif 405, Pennsylvsnia avenue,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND CONCERTi
MAD,LLE DE BoYE
UNFORMs the public OF Washington that
IL GRAND CONCERT Of Vocal and lnstxumen-
tai Music will be presented At
CARUSI'S SALOON!
This FRIDAY) Evening, June 22d, 1855.
The best musical talent Of this city, and
MADLLE r. SCHMIDT,
of Baltimore, viii assist In che entertainment
je Git
GRAND ExCURsION
Gorsuch chapel sunday School,
TO
FORT WASHINGTON,
On Wednesday, June 27th, 1855.
TyHE Committee Of Arrangements have
u much pleasure in announcing 20 their friends,
and the public generally that their first Excursion will
be given rs above, II the weather be fair.
The Committee pledge themselves that no effort on
their part will be spared TO afford all who honor them
with their presence pleasant and agreeable time
superior band Of music has been engaged for the
occasion.
Refreshments will DO on the ground, and sold at
city prices.
The profit arising from this Excursion win go for
the benefit Of the School.
Tickets for adults, twenty-five cents.
The boat will leave Pages Wharf At sIf o'clock /;
Alexandria at o'clock; and return about O'Clock.
Committee Of Arrangemtnts
@. I. Hall, @. W. Garrett
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
The asia at Boston,

BOSTON, June 2l.--The steamer Asia from Liv.
erpool 9th instant via Halifax, reached this port
this morning at 10 o'clock. Among her passen-
gers is Capt. Adams, U. s. navy The English
files contain little beyond what was received by
telegraph from Halifax. forward the following
items:
THE WAR IN TAE cRIMEA.
The details of the capture Of Kertsch show that
the allied invading force numbered nearly 1000
men--namely 10000 French, 5000 Turks, and
$500 English, IN numerous steamers. Their ex-
pedition entered the Straits of Kertsch on Thurs
day, the Gath, and commenced firing upon the
forts Of Amb .lakithe garrisons Of which speedily
abandoned the place, having previously blown up
the magazines The allied gun boats silenced the
Pauloviska,a battery, ard burned some Russian
boats and small crafts The garrisons Of Kertsch
and Yenikals, variousy estimated at from two to
ten thousand strong, were seen to leave and fli
back into the interior by the southern road.
Meantime the allies landed without opposition
at Ambalaki, where they bivouacked for the night
The next morning they moved on towards Kertsch
Gun-boats were all the time occupied in securing
the Tamanskoi Gulf and reducing the fort on the
Sand Bank. All the inhabitants had fed. Many
houses we're burning, and by Friday at o'clock,
the empty cities of Kertsch and Yenikale were In
the hands Of the allies and steam hotilla imine-
dately entered the Sea Of AzoG
THE VICTORY OF THE ALLIEs AT sEBAsroPoL-
The official despatch Of Lord Raglan was dated
"before Sebastopol, June ~ 1t says: "a for
midable FIRE commenced yesterday, was kept up
to-day With the greatest spirit, and soon after six
o'clock this evening the French carried the White
Tower work and the Mamelon.r
THr BALTIC.
Americans have recently made money by run.
ming cargoes of salt TO the Russian Baltic ports,
but the speculation Is now attended with danger.
GREAT SENSATION At ct. PETERSBURG.
Acorrespondent of the London Times writes:
The news of the entrance Of the allied fleets into
the sea of Azof caused a great sensation at st.
Petersburg, and the government was accused oil
leaving neglected this last refuge Of the CONNER.
cial flag Of Russia having spent millions on Sebas.
topol, while nothing was done for the protection o.
the Sea of Azoff
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

WArcH-HousE.--No one disturbed the ominous
silence Of the precincts Of the wstch-houee last
light II was still and deserted
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

a NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION Is
IA proposed, 70 meet every week. and pay twenty
Eve cents on each share of stock. Persons wishing
70 take stock can call at the hardware store Of T.
Wheeler and register their nsmes and the amount Of
shares they wish 10 take.
so soon as 900 shares taken, there will be q
call for general meeting TO organize.
may ST
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

And by all dealers In Alexandria, vrg MA.
mar T-coif 6ur
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

The Case of LevenDorth, the Dublin.
BUFFALO, June 2l.--The statement that the
wounds Of Leavenworth have mortified, Is incorrect.
Every day the prospect Of his recovery Is better,
and his danger ia uncomfortable.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22


icy Junior Sons Of America.-The men,
bers Of Washington Camp, No. 8, sre earnestly re-
quested to be at the Rooms, on Thursday evening at
o'clock to attend the Mass Meeting at tho City
Hall and ON Friday, at the same hour to attend the
Celebration of Camp No. j.
JOS. W. MATTINGLY,
je 2l-2t Recording Secretary.
rEy- st. PauI's English Lutheran sabbath
School intend giving Picnic, at Arlington Spring
on Wednesday, June "a.
Tickets can be had Of Mr.. A. Noerr, corner Elev-
enth and E streets, or Mr.. j. @. Weaver, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
The boat will leave Fourteenth street wharf at
Refreshments in abundance will be provided at
moderate prices. je 2i-3tTh Sat Tu
tN- MASS MEETING.-A Mass Meeting
of the American Party viii be held at Bladensburg
next Tuesday evening, the 26th instant, at half
past o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by several speakers
The Brotherhood, and all persons generally who
feel interest in the cause are hereby invited to be
present je 2o-6t
~ House Furnishers.--We agree to close
our stores at seven o'clock, p. M, commencing to-
day, June l6th, continuing during the season.
DOM, BRO 4 co,
CIV. BOTELER,
JAS c. MCGUIRE
ROCKWELL a BROWN,
CS FOWLER 4 CO.,
G.M WIGHT,
jcl6-lw N. NJ. McGREGOR.
ITO LET. -On Pennsylvania avenue,
~ near the old Railroad Depot store: also, on
street. Immediately in the rear Of the same, dwell
ing house and store Inquire Of
VIM B. BRAsHEARs,
je 22-eo3t near the premises.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

CsrArFAL CouRr.--P. B. Key, Esq., Prosecuting
Attorney.--Y Yesterday the court was in session
during the deliberations Of the grand jury.
No trials we're had, but VIM. Il. Stevens, Mar
tina A. Stafford, alias Mcclure, and George Wilson
and Andrew Ferguson, both negroes, were dis
charged fro Jail; evidence against them being
insufficient 10 sustain any charge.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

a GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVEST.
n MENT.--The well-known and popular Res
taurant corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and LIST street
at the foot Of the Capitol elegantly fitted up with al
the bar fixtures, liquors, cigars &C, 10 for SALE
The lease can be extended at the pleasure Of u,
tenant.
For particulars, inquire at the place Of
may 23--h R. M. A. FENWTCK.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

LAND WARRANTS, Quoted by r. II. Galiaher,
TODD 6aiidiug-l60 acre warrants are worth 81 OF
100 per acre--l20 acres are worth 81 OF a 81 0S
per acre. Not much demand for the latter.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22

DART N ERSHIP DIsSOLvED.-The
IL partnership which has existed between the un-
dersigned in conducting the Furniture Business, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th instant.
The business will be continued by A. ROTH
WELL, at the store on Seventh street, next to Odd
Fellows Hall, who Is authorized 10 receive all mo-
neys due and to settle the accounts Of the late firm
A. ROTHWELL (
je 22-eo3t T. b. BROWN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
T. M. MCCORMICK d Co.,
Groccrs, Produce and General Commas
sion Merchants,
Theatre Building, Cameron Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

EOR sALE.-Is, 900 bushels Mill Ohal,
IL such as Middlings Shpstuf, and Shorts.
Persons in want will find Il TO thor advantage 10
give us call and learn our prices.
Corn and background Corn Meal daily, Wholesale
and retail j. DOUGLAS a CO.,
Old Railroad Depot, Pennsylvania avenue
may lS--n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
s~as4 4 STEAMER GEORGE PAGE

may 29--2awtd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-22
IMPORTANT To BEE-KEEPERs.
TILE Union Hee- Hive. con. hinfng NOR

10 l3--stsw2w 9th and 9TH streets,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

NEWSPAPER BY-LAws-A contemporary lays down
the following pithy code of newspaper bylaws.
They are the best we have seen drawn up: l. Be
brief. This is the age of telegraphs and stenogra-
ply. 2. Be pointed. Don't write all around a
subject without hitting it. 2. State facts but don't
stop to moraze. It's drowsy subject. Let the
reader do his own dreaming. 4. Eschew prefaces.
Plunge at once into your subject like swimmer
into cold water. 5. If you have written sentence
that you think is fine, draw your pen through it.
A pet child is always the worst in the family. g..
Condense. Make sure that you really have an
idea. and then record it in the shortest possible
terms. We want thoughts in their quintessence.
7. When your article is completed, strike out
aine-temths Of the adJectiues The English is a
strong language, but won't bear much reducing. !"
g. Avoid all high-aown language. Never use
stills when legs win doas we'll g. Make your SEN
fences short Every period is milestone, at which
the reader may halt and rest himself 10. Write
legibly. Don't let your manuscript look like the
track of spider half-drowned in ink. We shan't
mistake any one for genius, though he writes as
crabbily as Napoleon
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

OfELousAs RAILRoAD.-The special, or accom-.
mediation train Of the Opelousas Railroad, which
heretofore left New.Otleans every Saturday eve.
ming at 4 o'clock, and returned on Monday morn
ing BY 10, has been discontinued. The hours Of
arrival at and departure from Tgerville, the pre-
sent terminus Of the-road, have not yet been fixed
A steamboat is running in connection with the road
Ut Tigsrvie, for all intermediate landings on BAYOU
Tsche as far up as New Iberia, and all the travel
which, previous to the opening Of the road to Tiger
vile. went via the Lakes and Donaldsonville to
New Orleans, has been transferred to the Railroad.
which besides being shorter and more expeditions
is also attended with much less expense.
Several of our readers, who are business men,
request US to remind the Board of Directors Of the
suggestion we made them during the summer Of
fixing the hour Of leaving the Terrebonne
Crossing, in the morning, and New Orleans in the
evening, thus, allowing those who may have bust
ness to transact in the city, to do SO and re-
turn the same day. We feel fully persuaded
that change Of this nature would not only be
better for the road but Of great advantage and con-
yenience, TO its country patrons It is worthy Of
fair trial The only possible objection that can be
urged against it, is that it would Inconvenience the
eacen Of the road, at least such - have families
residing IN the city
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13
Baton Rouge Correspondence.

..., BATON ROUGE La, October 8, 1855.
EDITORS MINERVA: The yellow fever having
ceased in amanner its onslaught population politics
has again resumed full sway the minds Of our pot.
Clans Both parties doing their utmost but the antics
in hopeless minority accessions are constantly being
made the American and the outbreak of the
few Unsupported upon the nominations being declared
have left the ranks who better enemies than
fends This parish viii give majorities ranging from 200
to 400 for the American ticket and West Baton Rouge
would do better not that her vote IL less than half
that cast in this parish No less than 81 recently
initiated in that parish, and SO in this
That consistent and truthful sheet the Advocate re-
Gently promulgated untruth upon Mr. Durable can
ddae for State Treasurer which should be contradcted in
every Of the State North well as South 1t said
that Mr. Durable claims to be Protestant which he IN
dignany denies, every who knows the man knows
that he would have his right hand severed from his body
rather than deny the religion Of himself and his oreathers
One thing very significant But ofthe whdrawers from
the Wigwams Of both parishes is Catholic and almost
all Of those lately initiated are Catholics. The Banner
parish in the coming contest will be East Baton Rouge
it confidently expected that the Head of the American
tickets majority will close to 400 Look well your
laures, Old Lafourche. R.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13
Letter from Col. Preston Pond.

We invite the attention of our readers to the
subjoined letter, addressed to the editors of the
Crescent by Col. Pond, American candidate for
Congress in the Third District 1t will be seen
that he utterly condemns and repudiates the un-
warrantable use made Of his by the getters up
of the bogus National American State Ticket"
Nothing else could have been expected from an
honorable gentleman like COL Pond. No wonder
he felt chagrined. No wonder he felt mortified
at the "wanton and reckless misrepresentation
Of persons, unauthorized and unknown, who sought
to connect his reputable name with disreputable
purposes. The act was sufficient to arouse keen
indignation in the breast Of any respectable citizen
and We are glad Col. P. has met and rebuked it in
proper manner All the other gentlemen, who
were treated equally as bad as himself, (perhaps
there may be single exception-Mr. Dubose,)
will do as Mr.. Pond has done, as soon as the
opportunity is vouchsafed them.
We here submit COL Ponds letter;
To the Crescent: In looking over the papers of
recent date what styled National Am rcan State
Ticket announcing John Ray for Governor Louis Texada
for Lieutenant Governor H. n Dubose Trea urer Wal
ter Rossman for Auditor, Randel Hunt for Attorney Cen
era o. D. Sman for Superintendent Of Public Education
and in connection with this tictet my announced
as candidate for Congress in the Trd District do not
profess to understand the in which this movement
originated the purposes which its authors have view
discam all connection with this ticket The Native Anne
rcan ticket, with Charles rbgny it, head is only
one which shall recognize support. The position VIII CHI
occupy derived from the Native American Convention
at Vidaia and from other II the purpose Of
those who have placed my the National
State Ticket" was to unite with proscriptve move
ment against the faith religious and political freedom of
tn" Catholics Of louisiana Of the United States
wanon and reckless misrepresentation Of my opinions and
political sentiments am mortified that any individual or
association Of individuals should such unwarran
able and unauthorized liberties with my NAME
With sincere respects, PRESTON PoND, JR
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13
Sebastopol.

The allied troops which, as has been u,r..,
stated, left Balakava for the North s;da
sebastopol, had landed at Eupatoria, H.. "
number 10000 men, making force. with tbas!
already on the North side, of upwards of 40 ooe
men, on the flank of the Hussans. ivy
They had already attacked the Russian :.
fantry in the field, and the latter were sa III
PEELED to retreat. ~'A
Gortschakoff telegraphed to St. Petershn,
on the 18th uIt.' that $4,000 allied troops Ind
debouched from Eupatoria, aud occuniaa . ~
villages in the neighborhood of Sebastopol 'Ne
The Russians were busily engaged in for,:e
ing the North side Of Sebastopol thev wy
constructing new batteries, and maxine evos way
preparation to stand a siege.
1t was stated that the town of Sebastono, u..
to be RACED by she Allies and the basin senar.,
ing IT from the forts on the North side w... -.
be filled up with the material thus obtained
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13
room M untca'ted. /

Col. JoNA. G. WH1rE-My Dear Sir: Allow
me- through the columns Of your valuable paper to state
fact upon which you and ecery body else can COM
ment ut leisure. In the City Of New York. in 1s4 saw,
posted in every street, hand BILL in which printed
in the largest letters the following words: Ismen be
careful you will lose America I" This saw with my
own eyes, and further saw with my eyes too hire
gs yes sir base Hibernian hireJings, drive away from
the polls, "Nasive born Americana" saw it, and will
hold lit.
Do what you please with this, will prove 1t when
called on. An ADOPTED AMERICAN CITIZEN
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

FATAL CAsuALrY.--In our issue Of Saturday
LAST, We referred briefly to storm which passed
over the parish Of Terrebonne on Friday, the 9Th
inst, blowing down the sugar house Of Mrs.
Pierce, and the killing the child Of Dr. Jennings,
and reports Of others being wounded. We have
since learned that Mr.. Joseph Toups, living on
Little Gallon, had his house blown down and three
OF his children instantly killed; and himself and
wife severely wounded, Mrs. T. having since died
Mrs. Pierce her eldest son, and servant girl were
also severely wounded, but We are happy tosay are
not dangerously so.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

PROSE- Rrs MAD.-Henry A. Wise's outgivings
from "Only," near Onancock, (Va) Hear him,
in letter written for the Alabama market:
stand on the shore Of my "Ocean House"
and meet Alabama, coming greeting, with arms
and bosom open, with expanding chest and dilaing
nostrs, as have often met Heavens sweet air and
Oceans waves as they came with inspiring and re-
invigorating freshness"
Bah Bathos!i Bathissimos!!!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

B EErpl;cateur An,ericain is informed that
in consequence Of not having received our French
accents, it is impossible to comply with its very
polite request to insert "le petit bout de rfponse,
pour F~tilits DIES homn,es qse Union assim;le
dmne n,anisre 81 peu sfante aur Barbares." We
shall take pleasure in laying it before our readers
in the next issue of the Minerva.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

The YELIow FEvER.-We are sorry to learn
that much sickness now exists in that portion of
the parish Of Terrebonne lying contiguous to La.
fourche-the Thibodaux and Malbroux settlements
but we are happy to say that but two deaths
hare occurred. Judge H. G. Thibodaux has two
Of his family now confined with the fever, and Col
H. N. Thibodaux, three all are doing well. There
has been upwards of one hundred and twenty cases
OF d"ngue on the plantation Of Messrs. Thibodaux
Brothers, but no death. The recent favorable
change in the weather cannot but have salutary
influence in bringing about change for the better;
and but few days can eapse before the disease shall
have entirely disappeared from among US. The
health ofeur town remains unchanged,i e., the very
best.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

rY- The Fifth District Court is still in session
here. The docket at the opening of the Court was
unusually full. Many cases have been disposed Of
The Court will commence its session at Houma,
parish Of Terrebonne, on Monday next.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-10-13

New ADvERrIsERs-Attentio is called to the
card Of Msssrs. Hall, Rodd Putnam, sugar and
cotton factors No. Custom House street, New
Orleans. We cannot speak in terms Of too high
praise Of this firm, as meriting liberal share Of
patronage from the planters Of this section Of the
State