davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26

RALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD CON-
PANY. ~--. s.z
A n ADJOURNED MEETING OF TIE STOCKH0Ir
IA ders of this Company, charged with the transaction
Of highly important business will be held II the Court
House in teCty of Raleigh, Tuesday, the day Of
April. 1852 W. w. VASS,
ZreasHrsr aud Secretary.
Raleigh, March 2a, 1862. 2l-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF NORTH
CAROLINA. -:
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,l
RALEIGH. March ODD. IAG2.

CAROLINA. = ~
ADJUTANT GENER LIS OFFICE,l
Raleigh, March 22d, 1862. r
General Order, = - ~. =.
No, S. T go ..---..s - a.. p ,#sss
a L. NEW COMPANIES OF NORTH CAROLINA =
IA Volunteers must be rendered directly TO the State,
otherwise the beauty authorized BY the ordinance Of e
Convention raise North.Csrolss quota of troops will
not be- paid to them, the law does not allow IL Tbe
Companies rendered will be organised iuts hegimenfsd
by the State the commissioned ocsrs Of which tsr
field officers The bounty will bs paid each Comp1nY usc
rs possi bic sferihsirs rival in Camps tseas
H. No oraniEaoU of Regiments Battaons viii heTe-sl
eoguzed unless tie same done by authority ofths Sfata
III These Troops being raised fnrimmediate fed ser.
vice should baggage than each man can ear
~ in his kuapsack II desirable that each man bring
blanket Off be can furnish it, additional articles
necessarily be lost ii brought .F5gs3 -
". All communications Military matters mnst be- e
sent to This Once In other way will they receive
mediate attentian. -sf-.-r@ 4rs.ls -
BY order Of Governor CLARK. 80 = .-ss-E
'.r- J. G. MARTIN, ss.s sss,as
Adjutant General -:
l3--w6t.
~ papers in the State copy four times. sss5s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26

RALEIGH, N. G., March 244h, Ie62s
II oIina per cent. BoSrS. do BY applying 10 4
John A: lancaster & Sou, Agents FOR ihe Stnte,
Bchm0nd, Va. - -.... ts,s..-s, - !. -
Present. price log. = - A-fGst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26

- Our friend R. Q. Davidson Esq, at States
vile, and others of our friends, will please accept
Ok thanks for the fine lists of subscribers sent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26
For the Standard.
HAMILTON, y. C., March 20, 1862.

To tie Editor OF the Raleigh Standards
DEAR SIR: The Wilmington c. Journal has
stated that the 34th n c. regiment behaved i'll at
Newbern. This is a mistake. The regiment in
question is posted and posted on the day of the
battle at Hamilton which is at least seventy miles
distant FROM Ncwbern. ] do not pretend to indicate
what regiment 'the Journal intended to condemn.
but feel it due to the officers and soldiers of the
34th, to contradict the assertion made respecting
them, and trust that you will aid me in correcting
the errors by atfording publicity to my letter.
am very reSDpctfulIV
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26

happened on the lsth of April, 1y75-thoueh Par
lament had IN February previous declared The cor
onies in stale Of rebellion and thousands Of mih
tia had assembled near Bunker Hill before the 18th
Of june, no n.sTtiai Law hsd been established BY
Parliament; and not rntil that day did Gen. Gage,
alone and uuconstitutionaly, undertake. in the Hath
guage OF our fathers to "supersede the course of
the comnun law, and instead thereof 20 publish and
order the use snd exercise IF martial law"
Another Of these outrages vas by Lord Dunu,ore
in Virginia, Nov. ith 1915, declaring martial law
TO be enforced throughout this colony."-4, Ahae7-
tcaH Arehirss, ~ This was, however justly de
/ nounced by the Virginia Assembly as an assumed
power which tie King himself cannot exercise, as
it snnus the law Of the land and introduces the
most execrable of all systems, MARITAL LAw.--4
-zraerieaA -irehires, ST."
To this extract from the opinion Of Judge Wood
bury, our legal friend adds the following, as con-
densed from the same opinion:
1t should be borno in mind that there is a marked
difference between martial lac and Suspension of
the tortt Of habeas corpus The suspension of the
writ does not dispense with the necessity Of civil
precePt on cath to justify an arrest-nor with the
subsequent examination before final commitment;
asdas itS suspension only be effected by Congress
alone, 1t may be modified to suit the actual necessi-
ty Of the case, and confined as we'll to the partcu-
lar place as to the particular class of Offences lcav
ing the civil law the fullest range in every matter
except such may be specified, and withdrawn
from its jurisdiction. The suspension Of this great
constitutional writ, considered as it is By the Eng
liShman & as another Magma Charta," and by our
Constitution no less valued here, is really petty
arbitrary act compared with martial lac yet new
er from the foundation of the government till 1851,
has there been any suspension authorized by Con-
gress. The following note is found in the work Of
a learned commentator on that clause of the Con-
stituton which forbids the suspension Of the writ
of ha6eas corpus, unless when in cases of rebellion
or invasion, the public safety may require it."
NorE-" Mr.. Jefferson expressed decided oh
lection against the power to suspend the writ Of
hd6eas corpus in any whatever declaring him
self in favor of the eternal and unremittng force
of the habeas corpus laws.'-2 JEFF Corr 274, 29l.
Why, said he on another occasion, "suspend the
writ of habeas corpus in instructions and rebel
lons% IF tn public safety requires that the
government should have man imprisoned on less
probable testimony in those than in other
gencies, lei him be taken and tried rsaken and rs
tried, while the necessity continues, only giving
hun redress against the government for damag ~
J.lt; Corr. $44." Story Const. sec. l342, n. 2.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26
ORDNANCE BEPARTMERT,4 4
! Raleigh. March 24ffr.c l863. ~

A Ii. PURE SALTPEPRE DELIY Fixed AT The
N ordnance Depot at Raleigh Wi hin lie ne1tssxs3
months will be paid FIR the of leuna
All impure w be Feceived and paid the ds
rste for the pure Sapere Dsy Contain Tnnsporaains
from any point railroads will also be paid t6 i
Department an communications this sn5Sect should =
be addressed Capt. A. W bAWREkCE, otnance Ds-zf
psTtueut, Raleigh. n. c.. sf1sss'f.ssl
=. .ss-g-l7 - e~s,zft5 =. a. O. MARTIN, zs-T
Adj Gen. and C6isf 81 Ordinances ass@i
~ Wilmington JouFna Faysttssilis Observer Gfssss
borU Patriot, Salisbury Watchman Charlotte pemccrs1
Asheve News Franklin (Macon) Carolnian, Salem Press
and Henderson Times please publish weekly till st ct
May and forward accounts TO this department.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26
MARRIED.

In Ysdkin County the 18th inst by Rev. ]. B. Sole
ln0n q. ". NICHOLSON ESQ, vf Warren County, to Miss
EaILT I. CoSaAp. of Yadkin. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-26

" Apapers in the State copy four lines. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04


uaElFatIsn e TIE Abandonod Piantatlona.
lsisknoWn that Government has enoour-
sgod and assisted the enterprise which was
frst privately started, Of culdvstiug the aban-
donsd plantations of the islands upon the
soathsrn coasts, employing chiefly for the
p1rPoas the negroes who had escaped from or
hson lsft b. their masters. From the cores
pOndeaes Of the n. z. Tribune We gather
Dons interesting facts regarding the matter
Ihe inst company Of EOrtheners who went
tor this purpose, which arrived on the Tth Of
March, consisted Of % men and u women
Al but two Of them are ct and near Beau.
fort They had with them tools, seeds, cloth
ing and books and were ct ones assured Of
ths cordial 90 operation Of Gen. Sherman
Gen. Stevens, and all the principal officers OF
he army and navy. Two weeks were spent
ins general survey of the Islands and plan
tationF, in establishing sgsnts end dlStIibut
Ing supplies. By the 22i all the sgenis
Esro assigned to their stations, occupying siz
illaads, which embrace ia plantations o.
nOme estates they found the nsgEoes doias
fa1 ohpseity Of the soil Such do not rs-
CURE Bupesintsndsnee, and the number Of
Egs1ts now there Is sufficient fsr all the labor
thas 4 intended. The rebels stripped many
e The estates Of everything in the way Of
psoVilions, and there Wasconsequenfly much
dssdtutiOn sud suffering. cattle and mulet
were also taken, and are now G eatly needed
Cotton cultivation is left to the drivers on tbt
plantations, ell Of whom are negroes, ano
Who, though their fellows are no Iongersl ives.
sstsia mach iBaaeDcs and authority. Tb,
asenta are thus istt to general oversight, ano
have leisure 70 inculcats habits Of industry
and thrift. Il iI not expected that g large
@op Of cotton eaa be raised, as the planting
viii hs late, and the land is much Of it in bss
Srderi 90, If the Rrst crop pays expenses, it
nay Be deemed saccsas. Negroes who are
habltually idle OF refuse to work. are sent to
the ouarteEmaStsr, who gives them e little
military discipline, which they are careful not
% subject themselves to 8 second time. The
asgroeS work better with set tasks than by
tie dsy, Is that hes always been the custom.
Thus far, corn and potatoes only have been
planted, the cottOn-planting season being all
shs month Of April. The business Of educa-
ten Is scarcely begun, bat the little that hes
bean done gives fair promise. The Corres-
pendent Re asserts thatthe negroes 60 readily
% work, and that idleness is the exception
and not the rule. Such is the beginning OF
a. important experiment, It's success must
b judged By future results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
ImP0rtAnt from Tke uPPeF TehsesSoo--The
siinatlon NJ t1oFiaih
Special coTTsspondsnSs Of Cincinnati Ga1stts.)
SAVANNAH, Team April l.

EMlAlAou NJ 0NA1iE
Special Correspondence Of Cincinnati GaIstts.)
SAVANNAH, Tenn April /.
The expedition has accomplished nothing
ss yet that IN be laid before the public -
Beaureesrd's advanced camps at OOTiu'h are
within siK miles Of our advance from Plus.
burg Landing, and the rebel advanced camps
at Purdsy are within hre miles o. ours in
front Of Orump's Landing.
At Purdy and Bethel the rebels still have
only an outpost Of four or ave regiments
wish small force o. artillery and cavalry
AZ Oorinth they may have sixty thousand,
including the ten Thousand without arms
They claim a hundred thousand, and from
that on up iDdsanitely.
There seems 20 be no doubt that they mean
70 make q stand at or near Oorinth. They
cannot yield that without yielding thei
whole line OF deienseS along the northern
border Of 'Ae Cult States.
A port'on OF Gen. Buellis army was on
Sunday morning last within q days march
of Savannah. Gen. Grant is understood to
outr4nk Gen. Buell., the latter having been
confirmed Major General some weeks after
Gen. Grant. In this case, therefore, General
1
There are rumors, however, that General
Hallsck will take the fsld here in person, a'
soon as The Island No. 10 agony is over, and
that there will be four or Ave corps d GrHe'
organised, Potomac army fashion, with the
Msjor Generals Grant, Smith, Wallace, Buell.
and McOlsrnsnd as commanders. Take them
(tbe rumors, not the Generals with dis
count.
The wooden gunboAts continue dropping
occasional shells into the rebel batteries q
and above Esstport Miss, Little Import
1 snee is Httaehed p their RIVER delene
General Grant d 10 take the hsla la per
son 81 Pittshurg Landing today, unlela tn
plans should be changed.
The weather Is sultry; delightfnl morning
and evenings, but decidedly too hot fo
Northern constitutions At noon. The road
are admirable, and the country toward Cor
inth is 4 bieh upland, about half ander eul
sivatiou, the rest wooded, ihroaEh vhicl
there are fsW obstacles to the easy move
ment of . large sfT7y.
Some cotton is belng brought 10 if0m tn
country under eacOr's Of our tFoop1 70 pre-
vent the rebsls frOm burning it. Seventy
Eve bales came n that way yesterday.
Briefly, that's all the news that ought :
get into print. Pvs sent It all b. telegraph
bat think Il ss likely IS not the disPafchs
arestill floating around In Government steam
boats on their way to Cairo. We're haviu
q telegraph built from here 70 Nashville
across the country, that viii be done bear
long bat It Is exclusively for military pu'
/ pnees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

The oOerlin News says Of the funeral Of
Sergeant DaniOrth, of Company c, 7th Reg
insnE
There was no attempt at military display
at the funeral. Eight members of the Sen.
ior class acted as pall-bearerp, aud the re-
msins Of the student-soldieF were followed to
the grave By a long procession Of friends and
clsss mates &c mourners. The occssion was
one Of Esd interest 70 the whole community.
Fswot ouI students promised more for future
lite when talent and purpose should have
fuiiy ripened. Few soldiers went more
heartily and inteliiRently into their duties
said the Aojutant Of the Seventh, when he
heard OF bis death, am wager ANYTHING thst
Danforsh was Just where be ought to be, ana
doing Just Whist be ought 70 do, the uomant
be fell" The memory Of our Young Doldisr
kisnd viii not soon psEiSh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
AEword ior a.n. Frnnnn,

A magnificent sword Is about 70 be pre-
pented By the citizens Of g. Louis 10 Cen
eral FrNmont, who Is nov In this city. The
blade q Of the 6nest Damascus steel, Wish
gilt cbsnings, on which is inscribed the word
"VsrOp TIE seabbard is Of heavy silver,
iuely gilded, s'abOrately wrought and alto
gsthsr probably the Guest piece OF work
'nsnsbiD Of the KIDD ever got up 10 tois coun
iry. The middle baud on the scabba aud
the termlpHtion represent oak leaves; the
upper band on the diverse face, represents Q
heavy trophy, caFqus with plpmes waving,
oallle-sxes, spesrs and Kindred Objects Dl.
rectly under this is a three qnarter-iace bust
Of Gen. Fremont in gold, and inciosed in an
oval of diamonds Oa eRrh side Of the like.
ness. which is slrikiDRly llle-like, is fSurs
Of fame, with q wreath Of oak leaves below,
aud crossing 70 the opposite side, where they
inclose q Roman sword. The chief orna-
mentaton iS on the "grip." or hilt Itis al
gilt, and OF q heavy solid structures In the
back Of the grip is q niche, representing &
canopy, within which stands female figure,
in frosted silver, representing Liberty, hold.
ing in one hand q sword, the point Of which
rests 10 the mouth Of q dragon. Back o
this figure, where the guard laps over the
scabbard, is an oval medallion IN blue enamel,
with the letters ~. O. f." in diamonds :
The medallion is supported by two little 6g
ures OF Fame. On the top Of the hilt is 4
figure Of the head Of Aeluss, also of frosted
silver. The guard represents q wreath o
oak leaves. Accompanying the sword is !
rosewood case, belt Of gold-embroidereC
Russia leather, with solid silver mountipgs
and Mejor Generals sash. The iolloainl
is inscribed In German on aBllvsr plate upol
the case:
"TO the Pathfinder, from the men Of the " -.
The cost If the sword aud aocouremensi
SI,oo0.- Wheeling IHt'ligsHssr. .,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

~ our special Washington dispatches, it
Win bssesn that President Lincoln has IN
oonditionally psraOnsd Rev. George Gordon,
nov imprisoned in this city under charge Of
ObstFusting the process Of the fugitive slave
lav. The grounds Of the pardon are that
ths sVidencs did not show that he actively
partis'patsd IN the resistance and that for
tbe part be did take, be has been sufficiently
punished already. We are glad to chronicle
thls pardon. While We never upheld the
party with whom Mr.. Gordon was, for its
sttack upon the United States Msrshals, who
had made all the search they contemplated
for the negro and were returning home, we
still have sympathiEed with him in bis pun
ishnslt and shall be glad to see him ct lib
gsy. Bis many friends viii receive this
nsRs with great pleasure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
The LOnd0n Times upon the IPresldsnt's
Emancipation Message.


Emancipation Message.
The London Times makes these comments
upon the Presidents late message. Evil
dendy the subject is too big for the Times:
'fThe intelligence from America, which
We publish to-day, is the most important
which has reached this country since the
United States split into two Republics. The
6rst offer has been made by the North. Presi-
dent Lincoln proposes to abolish slavery in
the South BY gradually buying up the slaves
with the Federal revenues, leaVinz, however.
to each State its present right to discard the
institution itself. The object is avoWed TO
be that Of Ing to the Union the border
States. The means Of purchase are not set
forth. Il is only suggested that continu-
snce Of the expenditure now spilled to the
war would sson sufice to purchase this expe-
dent toward peace. This proposition is iul-
portRnt, not for its intrinsic likelihood Of
acceptance, but simply because It is propo-
sitiOn, and is the first bid toward putting an
end to the war. We may hope that others
may follow, and that the North may gradu.
ally rise in It's offers until something seceps
table has been put forth. The only reply OF
the South to Mr.. Lincoln has been 8 resolu-
ton Of the Confederate HOuse Of Represents
tives to burn all cotton and tobacco that may
be iD danger Of falling into the hands of the
invaders. Meanwhile, the snow has fallen
on the district that separates the armies Of
the Potomac and Manassas, and General Nc
0lellan Is sgsin prevented from sdsaneing.
In every point Of view this proposal of the
Federal President gives greet scope Cor g3ee-
ulstion, and perhaps some glimpse If hope
but IL is for whst iE Is may herald, and not
fer what itis"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

TBu ARMY RATT0N-Tha avnraga cost ~
aO AMY ratinn q pnT ahnu' T6 csnIs
PrevIoua ~ The var Il vas 143 cents The
iNsraase 70 made nv on inorsaaa ~ Ire
doHr ration. and the addition NJ patsfnps.
ms'ssssu. rice and hominv. Wb'Sh we're mt
'BoluiAd IN ihe Old raiiaus ThA rAii ,pa
ave ahundaHf and snua regiments aava
81 nl0 a month of nveFDlns.- Phiah tbev
sell IA The onmmiaaarips or e1chsnea fny
luTu-isa, An atiamnt has been ma5A h
add hHttsr n fra FatioRs. hut The sOIdlqy'
oct th'a arFIcln nv exchange. and its a5Fi
tion 10 the ratious seams TO Re asksd far
By the Contractors rather than ths soldiers
IN ? Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

The Baltimore Ol pPer thinks the Con-
fsderaieS By this time, have realised the
fact that Lieutensnt Msury iS q most In.
tolerably expensive humbug. The cost to
which he has run Jsf's government Ia tor.
redoes and other fixtures, for the defence
Of their hsr0ors, has proved him as desti-
tute OF naval qualities, as the French have
shown he was Of scientific aequirements.
The rebels are heartily welcome 70 an such
? f ran Of our gallant navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
- 80 q 600 vEaas.

a Communication in the Plain Dealer con.
gEaiulatss OuyahOgs county on the fact thai
ths o1yahogs delegation in the Legislature
pGsgentod the nomination and Onstquent
slteiion Of Nr. Wade. The writer puts the
credit where 1t belongs. TIE Cuyahoga del
sgstion, with the exception of Mr. O. d. Bah
sOok, srS responsible, and the Cleveland
EsEAld ss the northern Ohio moutbpiecs
of tie anti Wade men is also responsible
Let this be remembered BY the people Of the
county ani the State, that when the Gay Of
reckoning comes, the badge Of dnhonOr may
- put where it belongs.
Bat this writer further says:
Ths POliry Of Wade In preventing the ad.
iuEtment Of the difficulty between tne States
: 9 showing itself out in the return of kis
uiisfns on crulches and in c0fins, besides an.
ted nnnbsrs that have been thrown into
trenches snd hospital yards, and Others LETT
unhurisd on the battle fields; and further
- an army Of tax gatherers, tWenty-six
taoaland atrong, which he e aOU mGFshatiHg
1here is secession doctrine as plainly and
uasquivOeally Is II 1t was written By Davis
q 1ano'y. 30 "the policy Of Wads" J" has
oAnlsd this var, and The dead and wounded
ere ''hi8 viotmap Waa mort d lmnsbls doc
tEinS SV0F put in print By q Northern sheet ?
hpuss ell the blame and all the suffering Of
this var uPOn Senator Wade, and qgo, fally
s1onsrassI the rebels who are in arms sgainst
ths eovsrnmsnt. God pardon the wretch
Wko could utter such accursed lies, and the
ether equally guilty one who would publish
hsn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
~ ttfselIiar Parly at Island No. 10.

An Attscllag Party at ISland No TO-
Heretofore all the Sighting at Island No. 10
~ bssa done at long range BY the gunbOats
ed mo1iuze. Oar specials give an account
q an attack milds By one hundred men up
a oae Of the srtl. The rebels ran oE and
car msn SPikoa the six guns mounted on the
iort sd saitly yrrslurnsd to their boats. Il
Wsa haEHdoas expedition, but was faith
l1llr end eonEageously carried ont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
re s,anraatlsu Ts.Dny.

TIE Ualon City OOnvsrtlOn 10 nominate q
Cily Marshal Police CLERK, COmpissioner
Of Water Works tive Justices Of the Peace,
end eight Ooustablss meets to day at Nation
a Hall. We trust harmony and a desire for
ths bssl Interests Of the city viii prevail and
ass ths men viii Be nominated who
en-, is al easss, the best fitted for the places,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

eoa. Kelley ordered . salute Of one hun.
drOd guns 70 Be ared 81 Wheeling on the
errival Of The arst through tsaln non Bal.
Hnasa On NsadEy uoERiHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

4 irgna speTF a1tnrnooa 81 . o'clock an AVen
a. Lsnaef csntainiut uil ne latest new up g
ihtffime The Bgening Leader viii contain All
M fulfrfaphie neWe received IN the DAY time
snd 81 Z ot,nplefe paper IN Itself 6uhaUr!eert
-tr b. farrlshsd with TIE mcrninf or evening
siiticr 81 tht ssme price, Vi1., I've dollar
Fosr. cr afrF cent? per month New Agents ior
ni.Aan :. al % nar 100 aonlaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04
nTEn

IN th'a Sftv. - Tue-dav mN~a'nR.T turJt ~. ~ =
o'el r.. Fan W., wife ofGso. p Smith, szrd "a
years AID one dsY.
ma nm 'raJ'E'H t'ks Blsos cn FnsaAv ,ffp-pno~
Il O'Clock from the FsuideRca, eNrner % Euclid
and Perry streets. The burial viii take plScs q
Woodls~d Oens1srY.
TuAl Vs4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-04

GENERAL ROsEORAus-Ws believe that
no command has yet been assigned to
Gen. koseerans. For the present be is
stopping ct the Mcclure House. RkesIsq
latellqAsT.