davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

PREMIERE Corr JUSTICE ETAT DE La LOUISIANA VS.
| - II! ost dtlrlesus. DAVID tONN-Na 8,N5
| I'm NEttTU dun writ tie lerI facfas a mn OF
- airesse par HhUuQrahe j, X. xun, dc
tax pour Ia psr9isse doreus, je proceder MERUREpL
a "a vente pubhque ct adjudication de
W i.oi DC Meghes, asrfes, Damejesnnes, etc.
Sai.is daus PaiaTe ci-degsus.
G9NDiIIoNs-Comptant au moment de radIudieston.
jas lei o 10 ). Is. HAUGHTON, C0n,etable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

sEcoSp DlsTElGT coUHT} cry OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
a, % New orleans. LOUIS SURGI-Nn hi $50
Rf VIRTUE of a writ OF heri facIas 10 me
directed by The HOuorabe the second District Cou III
Ne" orleans IA the above entitled cause will preee-d In e
~ puoe ancen' At the city HOTEL street between
Camp aud Magazine street, FRIDAY heil2h dtv Of er
viz sN'N'i'e4 PiVpoii9t
- FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the -.
Erst District OF This city in square bs bounded by "a
uasqnei, hhite, broad aud Palmyra streets 80
I9telher win all the III ngs improvements thareo
TEkMs-Cash on the spot ~
f. 7. PARKER
Sheriff Of The Parish Of Orleans.
DEgxiEnE CouR DE- DISTRICT VILE DE LA NILE oRIR
Ne Ia NouNei'eoHeans ANS VS.. LOUIS sURGI.
I'm NERTU dun writ de fieri faeias N moi
"nitsae ps Ihouorable DeuNeme de District
orleans daus lHae cidesus &c cedrai h VI
IN III L de evrier, ls5S midi Hotel de Ia Gle rue d.
g1nmnne enlre les du Camp Magasns Ia yente
publ que adjudication de- -' - 's4'e
QuA1ORzE TBkRAINS. eiuks dams L. p,s,ri.- M
lci de eeIie vile dams i'iet No. ass par les e ~
HAsiurt, White, Broad et Pamyre, 49, k3i;l
sur les dts terrHins. - ''sA'
Saisis ans iaiare CT -dessus.
OONDITIONS-Counpla u an moment de Adjudication
-, a, % =, T. r. PARKER
JNii = - 'eS ~ sherH De Ia Pa-Oisse d'Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

sEoosn DISTRICT CoUEr WARD. DICKSON Co.ysCHAs
Of New Orleans. W. POLLARD COMO. 1854.
FousTn DISTRICT CoURr Geo W. Helms vs. Chas W Pollard
OF New Orleans. Atone. II $40.
FIrra DIsrRcr CouRrl r. W. Tion Sane-Snme Same
Of New Orleans. Geo. w. Hslme same-Nos. II pa
n .Q34 and II 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

PREMIERE CouR BE JUSTICE ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA vs.
Pg1isSe dureans. r. II. BpWE>-No 3 f7g.
EtN tENTU dun writ de neri facias a mo
- adesse phouoiabie j. x. Dixon PreLier Justice DE-
AiX pour IA arose Orleans j. procede lie JEuDI n de
feyrier 1888, midi magasn rue Julie No H. la
yeate publque adjudication de-- "
I'm Lot de Bottles ct on ydes Pods Balances ETC.
Saiai dams pRfsiTe c dcssus.
SoNDlIlu Ns-Comptaut an moment De 1uiiud'cstsu.
jay lei IL J. 3. HAUGHrUN, Con1etahle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

i.ltlsa OF Orleans. W. H. NEISON-No. {, no.
RR VIRTUE OF writ OF fieEI fneIas 10 me
- directed bv TIE Honorable }. X. Dixon, Fist Jus ice
Of te eaee for the Parish Of Orleans will proceed
az public lncon' On NDAf, the sh day Of February 1855
at Y CLOCK NJ my Warehouse, II julia street.
A siet card and Cupboard.
Seized in the above suit
TkRMs-Cash on the spJt.
). B. HAUGHTON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
Extract Buchu,
For Diseases Of the Bladder Kidneys Gravel Dronsv Oh
structions, Weakuescs Secret Diseases Femae Complaints
and all Diseases Of the Sexual Organs arising ENcesses
and Imprudencies in life. and removing all Improper Dis
charges from the Bladder kidneys Sexual Organs whether
existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever they may originated and no mat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

PREMIERF Corn justice Heritiers de s. W. PHIBRICK
PaFOisse d'OrlSans. Sys W II NETStlN-No p --6
I'm SER1 dun writ de ierl facias a mol
- adree par Honorable j. X, Dixon, Premier Justice
De PAX pour n naroisse dOreans e poeedarai NDI
ae leFer 1858 midi msgasin, julie No. II,
Ia yente pubiqu1 et adjudication de-
Tn Buffet Duuve
Snss dams l'sfUre ci-dessus.
coNniIIQNs-Comptanta mament de 'adiuiication.
la2b tel AUGHTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

f. J. HART CO.,
Commission Merchants,
and Wholesale Dealers in Goceries Drugs Chemicals Papers
etc., ETC., etc.,
jas AZ and 20 Tchoupltoalas street. n o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

Manila Rope, go coils small sizes.
Wooden Ware, etc.
% cases Wood Matches
20 CaTks :.
10 German in tin packages.
$50 dozen Clothes Lines.
$50 Painted Pals.
100 nests Painted Tubs, each.
80 dozen Cedar .. 10 each.
40 Well Buckets.
80 and gallon Canteaus
100 :. Wash Boards.
800 Brooms, assorted qualities.
soO bales Cotton Irvine.
Wire and Brass Selves Scrub and Backing Brushss 4
and 10 gallon Kegs, Cedar Ghuras wooden Bowls
etc,
CRAGkERs-Bsups Water. Sugar Soda, ETC. 81 casos
and 10 bbls.
Do Fresh Norris Baked soda, Butter Water, Boston.
Pilot Navy, etc. etc.
spices
$50 bags Pepper.
81 bales and X bales Cloves
10 bags Ahspice
500 mats Cassia.
100 bbis. Race Ginger.
100 pounds Numegs
go Mace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-05

From whatever they may originated and no mat
tero
now LONG STANDING,
Giving health and ygor to the frame bloom to the pad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
The Air.Line Railrnad.

The barbecue given to the Hon. J. p. REED,
of Anderson at Gainesville, Ga, ON the 2Tth
ult., was an interesting afYair. As usual, Mr..
REED made one of his powerful railroad speech
cs, which produceda good effect The dinnor
was also good and abundant. Between three
and four thousand persons wero present. +
The sum of 100000 has already been sub,
scribed to this road, and, when $4,000 more is
secured, tho contracts for building the road will
be let out.
The Atlanta (Ga.) 4mericam, speaking of Mr.
REED, says:
"Wc understand that several of our citizens
have united in an invitation to this gentleman
to visit our city ON the 81 of Soptcmber next
Col. Reed is accounted in .>nulh Carolina the
great champion of Railroad improvements. lie
IS one OF the nblest Orators in the country. and
If he makes us visit, We hope and trust our
citizens will give him a warm reception and
turn out to hear the speech he is expected to
make on the occasion ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
T H'B TX 60 w I5IE co u II lIE III.
The Circus.

The circus and menagerie of BAILEY & Co
were on exhibition atthrcc points in the dis
trict At Pickensvlle the crowd was large
tho performances of the day winding up with
bloody nose or two. lIcrc good ordcr with
II less number in attendance, were the varia-
ton. At Walhalla, the turnout was very
large. The performances, with the exception
OF that on the "slack-ropc" and by tho clc-
plants, were decidedly common Kcpreson-
tatives from Anderson, Georgia and North
Carolina were in attendance at the latter
place. swelling the crowd to unusual proper
tions, and enjoying tho fun greatly. Itis es-
timated that over two thousand persons, from
the pratling welcomes to hoary age, saw tho
/" Elephant" on Monday. Foreigners from
Eriu's green isle; q representative from Wa
terloo; and from other nations, with our own
citizens-madeup crowd not often encoun-
tered in this section. Itwas profitable day
for our neighbors and the circus
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
Reform.

The Laurensyile Herald favors, in a brief
article, reform in the matter of "gratuitous
service performed by publishers of country
newspapers" These, VIC are aware, amount,
in the course of year, to n considerable sum,
and we are decidedly in favor of practical
amendment, if not thorough reform in the
premises. Who of the pross-gang will set a
ball, of practical momentum, in motion?
There are some other matters, just here
that deserve the attention of the craft and in
which the public are likewise Interested
We alludc to services gratutously rendered
to quacks, lottery swindlcrs, and humbuggc-
ry in general, by the press of the State
Lay your hand on paper, if you can, that
does not contair patent medicine advertise
mcnt, a lottery scheme for swindling the un-
suspecting and uninitiatcd, or of books of
the "blood and thunder" type? These men
do not pay the amount charged at the regu-
lar rates of advertising, whilst those patrons
residing in the community pay according to
tho terms published. This is not just; be-
sides, in regard to the lotteries and yellow
covered" novels, and such like trash, the
OBJECT OF the press is perverted, and the NOR
ais of the people corrupted. There may be
one or two exceptions to the rcmar& in our
knowledge, but the majority of the papers in
the State will doubtless acknowledge the fact
For years we have refuscdt to insert such adj
vertisemcnts, and arc now more than ever
impressed with the wisdom and propriety of
such a course.
Let us have thorough reform, if any be
deemed advisable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
District Matters.

The season for fodder gathering is at hand.
The dry warm weather has fired the corn un-
til the blados are well nigh valuccss. The
corn crop will probably be an average one.
The weather continues dry. After few
cool nights, the weather is again warm.
The DEER.-In some sections Of the District
the deer arc dying rapidly, from black tongue
rs it is supposed Their flesh proves fatal
to carton consumers. Tho stencil in the
woods is represented as being exceedingly
disACreeable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
SeDtember.

She has kindled her watch-ircs, as Miss
TowNsEND beautifully writes, in the west
Piles of amber and flames of crimson make
glorious her sunsets. The nights arc cool
with dcws, and sad with the chirping of crick-
cts. The glory of the year is upon us-thc
stiffness, the elimination. In little while
the banners of yellow and crimson will be
run up among the forest oaks and naples
and the anointed among men shall read their
messages. "rhe tables of the years great
Feast are spread in the valleys, and meadows,
and orchards. Lo! the earth has made ready
her banquet" And the hearts that read
this message shall thrill back in grateful tri-
umph their blessed answer: "God is good"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
The Dollar weekly Times.

Under this caption, Mr.. s. N. CARPENTER
proposes t, ublish at Anderson C. H., week
ly journal, devoted to politics, literature and
news. Ordinarily, we should do nothing more
than give the usual commcndatory notice; but
we conceive that something more may very prop
erly be said; and, in so speaking, nothing but
the interest of all parties prompts it. First of
oil, there are many papers in the country
already; and secondly, "dollar paper" will
not pay These assertions are of easy proof
but the intelligent reader does not require it,
Therefore, VIC trnst that our young friend, for
whom VIC wish clsIy laudablc success, viii turn
his sttontion to something elae, Cor VIC can as
Surc him that his enterprise cannot, under the
circumstances, prove profitable. Let others,
full of money and brains, make the experiment.
1t will bo decidedly more pleasant, as we'll MS
rcmunerativc, TO watch the "progrcss" made by
them, with such constitutions" We have some
experience in stlah things, and are not infuen-
eel by Interested motives in what VIC say.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
" News Summary.

The City Register of Charleston reports
Gfty-iye deaths for the week ending the Doth;
of these, thirty were from yellow fever. 1t
is said that all the deaths by this fever in the
city are not returned.
a cargo of Africans have been landed in
Cuba. The captain of the vessel acknowl-
edges having thrown overheard. under various
prctcxts, one hundred and thirty-six of them.
lie thinks out Of the remainder twenty may
survive their scrvitude. Humanity, in every
shape and form, is outraged by this traffic.
The deaths from yellow fever arc on the in
crease in New Orleans On the 2Sth, tho
deaths were scventy-four!
The official returns from twenty-six coun-
tics in Kansas, and partial returns from two
counties, with four to hear from give ma
jority against the Lccompton (Engish) con
stitution of 0,G4S.
Several arrivals from Europe have been an
nounccd since our last. In Liverpool, the
sales of cotton are large at former rates.
Peace has been concluded between France,
China and England on the following terms :
The Chinese empire is to be open to the trade
of all nations; the Christian religion is to be
allowed; and foreign diplomatic agents are
to be admitted Indemnity is to be made to
England and Francc-no mention is made of
this country. The Cherbourg fctc was n
splendid affair. The Emperor and Empress
Of France, Queen Victoria and her husband,
were present. The concoursc present was
immense, and the display magnificent. Their
macstics have returned to their respective
ca?itols. The mutiny, in India, is being ra-
p'dly qucllcd
Cotton was quoted in Charleston, on the
3Oth, at l24 cents per lb.
The capture of SLAYER, of the coast of C l.
ba by an American vessel of war, is just now
the topic of most interest. She was brought
to Charleston. The vessel is prize to her
captors-thc government will send the ne
groes to Africa. Farther particulars may
be found in our columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
The Captured Africans.

AS the arrival of a captured slave ship
in this port is an event new to the present
generation of citizens and residents, it will
be readily supposed that it has furnished
the chief staples of conversation in all par
ties. The officers of quarantine and others
who have had opportunities of visiting the
brig Echo, since her arrival, as reported
in the Courier of Saturday morning, have
been piled with eeaseless questions by hun
dreds of eager inquirers, and groups and
knots of citizens have been actively and
busily engaged in discussing the TRANSACTION
and the laws applicable to it.
The Echo is full rugged brig of 200
tons, with a slave deck, fore and aft lnasts,
and presents generally the appearance of
"smart" vessel. The vessel was formerly
known as the Putnam, of New Orleans,
which title can yet be traced, in part, on
her stern.
SO far as we have ascertained particulars,
the Echo took on board four hundred and
fifty Africans, from the Guinea coast, and
had been out forty-fve days when captured
The number of Africans returned and
delivered yesterday to the United States
Marshal, Dr. ID. H. Hamilton, was three
huudred--two hundred and sixty males and
forty females. This shows mortality at
the rate of thirty,three per cent. since the
departure from Africa The rate of NOR
tality, as calculated in timc, has diminished
since the Echo WIS capturcd.
In order to make arrangements and pro-
visions for she bcst possible relief of tho
Africans, now undar disease, and prevent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
FOR THE COURIER.

NJ. Eoitor: Some weeks ago there ap-
peared in the Walhalln Banner several Ger
t.fcates from persons resident near this place.
In reply to them | also submit the following
certificates. have no reply to make to what
purports to he an editorial notice of the same
in the said Banner.
This is to certify that l ordered my Wal
halla Banner stopped some weeks ago by my
own hand writing, and furthermore certify
that always get my letters and papers out
fthc Office when call for them.
w. "A. YoUNGBLooD.
Tunnel HILL, S. c.. Aug. 81, 1858.
This is to certify that l authorized j. C..
Neville to order my Walhalla Banner stopped
some weeks ago, and Furthermore certify
that never knew the Post Master at TuI-
mel Hill to fail to dohis duty as Post Master
JouN SYMMEs.
August %, 1858.
This is to certify that never knew Mr.. j..
G. Neville to fail to do his duty as Postmaster
at Tunnel Hill
DAVID NJ u McBoTToMs.
mark.
Tost.--W. L. Steele.
This is to certify that | ordered Mr.. j. c..
Neville to stop my Fathers Walhella Banner
some weeks ago. ELIAS BorToMs.
August 18th, 1853.
Elias Bottoms is u son of David Bottoms.
j. G.. NEVILLE, p. NJ
Tunnel Hill, Aug 81, 1853
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
comMUM0o oAtTgoN@.
FOR THE COURIER.
Making Molasses in Pickens.
I SALuDKirY, S. c., Aug. ~, l85,


, M. Editor. Wehope you will not require
us to give any reason for introducing tho
above subject. to the, enquiring readers of
their most welcome visitor. BY the newly
made machine, which we win call the molas-
scs maker, of our friend and follow citizen,
Henry HENDRIX, we have had the pleasure
of seeing Pickons-grcwn-,ug ,ugar-canc manu-
facturod into molassos. which seemed to be of
a superior quality. The machine is very
simple one and easily made and not hard
to work, as we, by hand, obtained the juice
foight stalks which was about three quarts,
and made pint of fine looking and we'll tas-
ted molasSes.
Mr.. III, is now ready to accommodate his
ncighbors, and the citizens generally. by con-
vcrting their patches of cane into the thing
50 much desired. ITeis very economising
and Industrious farmer, and will take great
pleasure in showing any friend or farmer the
mOcius 0pcrdndt of his machine. We would
advise ali those who are Interested, and cs-
pcciully those who wish to go OH pleasant
visits to give him call, and sec aud exam
inc for themselves. And ir any of them do
give him n visit, they might loose great
deal by not particularly noticing the uni.
formity of his farming affairs, their order and
discipline; and especially not closely obscrv-
ing the precious cffcminatc jewels, which so
beautifully adorn his lovely haliation. Would
that we had more such men as Mr.. IIENDRIx
whose motto is to fertilize and cultivate the
soil to adorn the land and district with good
school houses, and to sweetcn the "agc of
progression" with Pickens mOlusSes.
Yours with esteem, Pro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
"Old Knick."

We arc indebted to the publisher for the
September number of the Knickerbockcr, one
of the oldest and best Magazines in tho coun-
try. 1t contains spler1id engraving of
ErEs SARGENT, one of its contributors, with
much interesting and entertaining matter--
The Editors Table" is worth the subscrip-
ton price copy, SO; 2 copies, SIS; 3 copies,
So Address, JoMN a. GRAy, New York
CITY,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
A SLAYER in Port.

a slave brig, called the Echo arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon, in charge of
Lieut.. j. NJ. Bradford, U. S. N. Lieut..
Bradford is citizen of Alabama, and LIST
Lieutenant on board the U. S. brig Dolphin,
Lieut.. j. ~ Mafitt commanding. Lieut..
Maftitt very kindly writes us that the Dol
phin captured this vessel, which he terms
an American SLAYER, after long chase, OH
the evening of the 2lst inst, off the North
coast of Cuba, lat. go 30', long 800 20'.
When first discovered the slaycr was sailing
under English colors, but pcrcciying the
Dolphin, whom lie took to be an English
ssel-ofwar, he hoisted American colors.
When he discovered his cggrcgious and
fatal error, he made the most strenuous eff
forts to escape; but few wcll-dircctcd
shots from the Dolphin brought him to rca-
son, and he surrendered at discretion. The
SLAYER, still deoming the Dolphin an Eng
lishman, did not anticipate search or visi-
tation while he displayed American colors.
Lieut.. Maflitt writes that their cruise has
been anything but pleasant, as they find
the yellow fever prevailing wherever duty
calls.- Charleston Merct9V.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
The Question Settled.

The letter below from Cen JACKSON, in re-
sponse to an invitation from the " Charleston
RiAcmcn," to participate in the celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of Now Or
leans, in l841, settles the question of his ma
tiyity:
Gentlemen: | have received your polite in
vitation to your military ball, to be held in
Charleston, S. c., on the 9Th January next,
in commcmoration of the Battle of New Or
leans, 9Th January, 1915. 1t would afford
me great pleasure once more to visit ChdricS-
ton, tie great emporium Of my natiCc STATE,
and to partake with the Northern V Volunteers,
Cadet Ritlemen and Charleston RiAemen,
officers and mon the hospitality of your fcs-
tival;, but regret to be compelled to say
that debility, arising from continued afil c-
tons brought on by long exposure in the SER
vice OF our common country, forbids me that
pleasure.
With my gratitude for your kind express
sions with regard to myself, tender you,
and through you to those you represent the
homage of my high regard.
ANDREW JACKSON.
We agree with the Charleston Courier that
sit is scarcely necessary for us to repeat
that no new evidence. as to the place of JACK
sons birth, was needed for our own opinions
and belief 1t is sometimes necessary bow
ever. to prove that great men have been born
out of Virginia"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
SYrnn.

Mr.. KNEE, Of WOlhallo, has kindly favored
MS with bottle of Syrup, manufactured from
the Chinese sugar cane of this years growth
The color is good and the flavor cxccllcnt.-
If this specimen, carly as it is is to dctcrm-
inc tho character of the crop of this section,
those cultivating it may consider themselves
Fortunate The crop now maturing in this
District, is much larger than that Of the pre-
rious year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04

A union meeting, of the different dcnomi-
nations ofChristinns, commenced at this place
on Thursday of last week, and terminated on
Sunday evening. The ministers iaborcd with
zeal and were attcntiveiy listened to by large
and Interested amdicnces
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
Laurensville Female College.

Tho catalogue of this institation, located
at Laurens G. H., has been received. From
it, we learn that ninety pupils have attended
this year, the first since it's organization
Rev. DIR. BUST is the President, and is suF.
icicnt of itself to recommend it to the pat
ropape of the nublc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
New Aduertisements

There arc number of new advertisements
in our columns this week, to which the read
or is referred. Among them, that of the Sher-
if for the sale of tho valuable Real Estate of
the late Col. EAsLEY. The premises may be
inspected at any time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04

FATAL APfRAY.--A homicide was commit
ted in Dadeyille, Alabama, not long since,
by man named Farrar, upon tho person of
another named Tucker, The difficulty arose
about dime lost at "crack lou" during
which Tucker gave Farrar the lie, and Farrar
made cut st him with knife and served
the jugular vein, killing him instantly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-09-04
The Darlington Plae.

This journal has Just drawn on an entire
now and handsome outfit, and makes a good
appearance. Maj. T. F. WARLY. formerly of
Pendleton, presides, with dignity and ability
over the editorial department.. Long may
the FI0g wayel