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CHRONIOJS.
AVSUYB'VA.
mm ... . ,-I. . *.■■■■,. «>...,
HaTUKDAT, Mount, OcTOlsa 28, 1830
CoHgrettnnal Election. —Messrs. Reid
Cttthbert,' Abbott. Gilmer and Tatnal)
are e!ec‘ed members to the seventeenth
Congress, from this state. The con teat
fbr the sixth member lies between Gen
eral Thompson and Mr Cobb. From the
returns received, the former has a tna
jordy of thirty two over the latter. Thp
counties nf Kabuu, Tatna'l, Bryan and
Irwin, remain to be heard from. In the
last’ two counties, we have understood,
that no election was held for members of
Congress.— Mil. Journal. .
Police Office.
*\ SAVANNAH, October 24, 1820.
Number of deaths 21st 22.1 and 33d
■ins!, inclusive, 14
Total number, from Ist to 23d inst. in
clusive, (exclusive of blacks and people of
' -colour.) 186
Three from the Country.
SAVANNAH, Oct 24.
For a few days past we have had co'd
Weather, and on Sunday night a frost.
Since this weatia-r has commenced, our
pli ysicians have noticed a considerable a
meliera'ion in the type of the fever
which has di-wdaied our city, but yet dif
fer as to recommending a removal into
town of those who are but a few miles
distant. -Should this be succeeded by
hot weather, as is often the case, a re
turn would be,certainly imprudent.
Those of our citizens now in the north
, eru section of pur country, may return,
■we think, with safety to themselvea and
•families. The number pf interments in
, our city for the last three days have been
t fifteen, of which six are children not
« jo years of age, and three from the Poor
’House and Hospital
We have just learned from a source
• enti.led to the fu)tfst credit, that the new
Government nf Spain have refused to cede
the Floridas to the United States, or in
other words, to sanction the treaty enter
ed into by their minister to this country.
A communication of this nature has, no
doubt, been made to our government, by
our minister at the court of Madrid.—
This intelligence comes byway of Hava,
na.— Sav. Georgian.
Attention the -whole t Take care of your
• JWyroes/—A man was taken at this place
a few nights ago in the act of kidknap
ping. He is now confined, and states that
there is a company of gentlemen of the
same profession in the adjoining coun
ties. Some circumstances which hare
©oir.e to our knowledge, seem to. author
ize the belief that he lias told the truth
Geo. Jownal.
3S\wa\.
The name of the seventy four, now
Voiding at Norfolk, was, this morning
drawn for, .agreeably to law, at lh> Navy
Department in the presence of the Board
of Navy Commissioners, when the stat- of
Dkcawahe was fortunate enough to ob
tain the prize: she is therefore to he call
ed the “ DELAWAUF..*’ Suceis attend
herb Jfsshuigton City October 16
Among the Italian witness, imported to
give evidence against the Queen, was a
person who was discovered to be o priest
in disguise. The people of Dover were
grca'ly incensed at this fact—it appearing
that he came over to give absobtti'm from
d:iy today, for such sins as might be com
mitted by the Italians in giving in their
evidence. Fed. Hep,
The British Admiral, Sir Home Hop
ham. has at length concluded a treaty with
Christophe, by ivuic.h he is to pay to the
British Government at the rate of forty
five dollars a head for every negro which
they tmy laud ip his dominion's. It is
pcrsniPcd the Negroes taken on hoard
• Slave ships will by the British be sent to
Hayti We are assured that this step has
been taken by Christophe, because he has
ascertained that his subjects decrease at
the rate of 6 per cent per anrtoip.
Halt,more Morning Chronicle,
Colonization. —As this is an age of ex
periments, and the flirt attempted at
colonizing Africa with blacks from this
country has had an unfortunate lennina
tion, why lotjmake an experiment at
llavti ? Experience baa not only tested
the permanency of Uhp black government
, at llavti, but it has proved inconteatibly,
thatth*; government is well administered
as to good faith, morals and religion j and
the king has expressed his perfect, will
ingness to receive and provide for any
portion of our black' population disposed
to emigrate to St. Domingo. Our peo
ple of color fear that King Henry will
ipake them soldiers; but they have the
prospect of advancement, and their liaz
i ards collectively are not as great as those
with which they must contend irt Africa.
The government of Hayti is extremely
civilized, and that country possesses men
of talents and enterprize. The subject
is worthy of consideration.
N. T. Nat- Advocate.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
1 •' 1
The Election of Fdectora of President
Vice President of the United States,
which is soou.to take place, comes on with
so gentle an aspect, and with a step so
light, that its approach is scarcely notic
ed. The warring' elements of party are
at rest, A perfect stillness pervades the
political almnsphe. e; and, for once, the
claim is not deceitful.
It is a circ imataqoe, certainly, which
ought to give much satisfaction, that a pe
ri«tl has arrived, for the second time un
der this government, when an individual
has *»0 administered the duties of the Os
ficeuf Presi lent far one term, and posses
■vs so entirely the confidence of tin
whole nation, ns that no opposition is e
▼eu thought of to his re-election. Uis ao.
Incident suspicious to the duration of out
•yst. jii of government t favorable to the
lability and cntwwtenoy of our dmwut
policy honoishleto the chat outfit c
o ;tn?.
«
of Ju
■pio a ntiAMPIf aHpndri
I dated,
“Foar Politas, Ang. 18
*On the 30th of last month 1 1 up
) and gave battle tothc Carangul c<. t«,
a race nf Cannibals, who have, nr
few years killed and eat more |1 tw
hundred Americana. We had ewu- ,
vantage in point of attack, as the) tell
perfect security until we were wit i
ty yard* charging on them. The
were full four to one, and the sigh
. .aore than fifteen minutes. Tb<
was terrible; one killed and nine s •
wounded, two since dead, others at
I trerotis; a few women and ohildrcr
unavoidably kill* din action. The
( dians fight with bows and arrows,
j and tomahawks. I nm buildings i
fort on a beautiful peninsula, betwei
Gulf of Mexico and bay of Trinity.
From a Western Paper.
; MISERIES OF EDITORS;
(, “Which, not the sternest of our foes
could hear;
f rt Nor firm Ulysses tell, without a tear.” ,
; ‘ i Pope’s Homes.
I. A kind visitor, whom you would
make almost any sacrifice to, rather than
offend—without the least ill intention in
1 the world, but merely moved audinitiga
ted by mother Eve’s fatal vice, curiosity,
rummaging your private desk, if it happen
. to be coinmodioiisly open, examining
your letters and other correspondence;
resorting to your composition drawer, on
l the ground of intimate acquaintance; de
ranging and inspecting manuscripts,
when you had as lieve he had intruded in
to your wife’s dressing room; or peeping
over cases, and interrupting compositors,
to see the original articles, which you du!
not intend to show him, or any one else,
except through the medium of the press.
11. Receiving a manuscript, of which
it seems doubtful, whether the writer in
tended to represent, European, Chaldaic
or Chinese characters; and after patient
attempts to decypher the hieroglyphics
•resorting to the author; and hearing his
unfeigned expressions of astonishment,
that you did not fi id all as plain and legi
ble as a Market street sign. ,
111. Just as you are in the very busiest
part of your daily duties, in preparing
your pap> r, having an obliging call, with
a very verbose communication of a private
nature,'which you are required not only
to receive, but to hear read, amid the din
of other calls, proof is ready; waiting for
proof, sir; and the prospect of a lute pa
per, and subsequent complaint, in antici
pation, grinding on your feelings. / .•
IV. Enquiries, “who wrote that articleF*
when you have no fair right to inform;
and when it seems unkind to refuse, and
incredible to say you do otg know.
V. In a busy moment, receiving a per
sonal lampoon, which you are resolved
pot to publish; yet wish to give your
reasons, without time to explain them.
N. B. The. writer full of the justice of his
cause, & perfectly incredulous, that there
are two sides to a question.
VI. A mod .-St request from a good
friend, just.as your paper ought, to be at
press, that you would prepare ft special
article, to suit his particular views; which
article must be long, heavy, and uninter*
esihgto all but the applicant.
VII. And lastly, for the present a quick
succession of complaints—such as “why
as our advertisement omitted! 1 that com
munication will be quite too late, to-mor
row—the other papers have, that news
much more in detail—l wonder you should
publish so many light articles, and leave
out commercial one—this is an important
time, and politics onght to be your prin
cipal oblect—literary articles ought to
claim a.part of your attention;” till with
forlorn gaze, you measure, with your eye,
the extent of the colums of your paper,'
and wishfully exclaim
“Ye Gods! annihilate but time and
space. And make us printers happy!”
POSTSCRIPT.
Another Dreadful Misery.
While yoy are collecting news from a
dozen or tvlenty different p ipers; when
you have to keep in your minds eye the
leading features of all; to have all your
papers misplaced and your arrang unents
broken in upon by the busy interference
of a half dozen good natured friendly
loungers, who, after having agonized your
feelings into a big* fever; retire one after
another, humming a tune of “ -what'a this
dull town to me,” or giving pome other in
dication of their idle propensity o r negli
gent ai re.
Ghsbxock, Sept. 5.
We are again obliged tp occupy nearly
three fourths of our columns in detailing
tl»e evidence on the trial of the Queen.
Part of Wednesday, and the . whole of the
three following days, were occupied in
the examination and cross-animation of
Mademoiselle Dumont, a chambermaid .in
the service of her Majesty during three
years of her residence on the Continent.
The cross-examination of this witness is
interesting. Some of the London jour
nals have asserted that no other evidence
would be called on the part of the prose
cution , blit that the house of lords
would immediately adjourn until a suffi
cient lime had elapsed for collecting and
bringing forward the Queen’s exculpa,
tory proof; and in confirmation of this
an Edinburgh paper of yesterday states,
that vend Peers are expected in our
northern metropolis “in the course of this
or next week, and that Mr. Brougham ia
expected in Westmoreland about the same
time.” We mention these reports with
out placing any confidence in their accu
racy, as do not think it all probable
that the prosneutor’a case will be thus
prematurely closed, while so much doubt
hangs over the testimony of those hith
erto brought forward, and so many wit
nesses yet remain to beexamined.
The political aspect of Prance, and in
deed of the whole Continent, is at present
far from tranquil. Austria is pouring
troops into Italy. Sicily is literally eon
vttlsed with internal distentions, and the
newly obtained freedom of the Neapoli
tans trembles in its seat. We hope there
ominous appearance* may yet retire Iron
the politics! horizon, and leave the co li
lies, over which they are now brooding
unscathed ; but our fears, we are sorry
to say, are much stronger than our hope ;
ami our surprise will- ne much greater it
bey escape, than to find them bc.com'
.bo Mcnezol resmouoo and bloodshed.
u of i mnee.
% r nearly taken up
i *■; I k : Miv We can collect but
' 1 iin I «■. in 4'h (rue chancier o>
i. I r «*. «i*u r. jri at Farit, It i
» 1! w> .• n-4 -m ’ stlons as far
|,i nn’.t., end W' ... v> st daily
• ( yet ’i' i > v ; ■ c--e »ehm .«* i.
»* 1 > Mohave
| o'" i • I »«5» of tlia.
if* igMt 't M. ml
; ■ ,-t r/r
in t}te Trent
imults at Rri-si
attract the no-'
i i>< nt Some rovn
' • ti members of
i I .a ’ were grossly
ei»j, .i 4Lt» .waurtnai.
• «'• v i. ■' n-d u*-, “repress-the
h i . ■ 1 then check
grew Out of
.1 iisj'i: r Ivction-law,
, .vuiiced another event wor
ilv of keen* mentioned ; we mean the
, trill oj the celehralcid Abbe-de. i’radt,
Aichhishop of Mu’inrs, for a seditious
phiplilet. It took pl:(ce. at Paris, In tho
Quid of Ass'/.es, on the 28th August.
Tie Archbishop appeared a! the bar, a
njd an unprecedented I crowd if anxious
neetatora, in his eccledrstical habit, with
t a episcopal'cross .uidLhe grand cross of
t|e Legion of hanging on his
beast.—He took his teal in an armed
clair prepared for hi .r, and when the
Ajtorney-General had concluded his o
pintng speech as pros motor, the Abbe
me and pronounced an energetic ha.
raigue in his own defence, seasoned with
dictrines as bold and liberal as those of
his unlucky pamphlet His lawyer, Mr,
Ditiin, an advocate emi lent for eloquence,
folbwtd, and in the course of an able
argument, paid a spier did tribute to the
patriotic services and ;opious writings of
his reverend client. The commencement
iof his speech deserves to be quoted
“ If any tiling could ittest, more strong
ly than another, the progress of modern
philosophy and constitutional ideas, i'
would assuredly be the presence of an
'>■ ‘' ■ " -s fi culprit: For
■ = ■ iii:.. V .{,«■>• have Vouseo
lurch. Home
would nave 1 thunderbolts;
the accused vould have appealed to the
privilege of his sacred character to es
cape from vdgar jurisdiction,” Ac.
The contort is, indeed, curious and sig
nal.—After si hour’s deliberation, tht ju
ry returned with a verdict of acquittal.
The Archbisiop was greeted with loud
plandits, ana immediately encompassed
by » multitude of exulting friends to
whose congratulations he replied, f My
children, I lave suffered much for a
month; but t»al Idq not regret. This is
the moat glorious moment of my life.”
Whoever kmws the character of the
writing prelate will smile at the scene.,
and understand the folly of the govem r '
mentin makitg him, at his age, 62, and
with bis terejier, the object of a prosecu
tion. Fie will avenge hi nisei*' by embla.
zoning his IrUmph every three months ir
a new pamp let.—-dVui. Oat.
THE BALLOON.
We leant frem a gentleman from Phila
lelph'ta, that \|r* Ouille ascended from
Vaoxhali Garden with -his Balloon on Sa
pi relay afternoon last, at 4 o clock, and at
5 o'clock the game day, made a safe lan
ding in the stole of New Jersey, between
10 and 40 nailed north of Philadelphia. In
consequence Os some mismanagement in
(he start, the cords by which the para*
chute is fastened to the baloon became
entangled, which rendered it unsafe for
Mr -GntUe to detach, himself, and h r was
obliged (o follow the course of the balloon
to whatever quarter the Wb ds dtove it,
until the gas escaped. M u G, was up
one hour, and according to his calculation
was 16,000 feet from the earth. When at
the highest,hi* entered a cloud, and for
some time was unabe tfo see the earth—
at this period he became quite chilled,
(ind frequently rubbed his hands togeth
er from nnmbness. His dweent, we un
dtrstand, was gradual; he alighted in a
wood, and reached the earth with little,
trouble and without injury. Our infor
mant saw Mr G 33 miles from Phila
delphia with his balloon and parachute,
which had received no Injury,—., )ej ,V,
prices Cwnrent.
COTTOV 14J 15
Do. Raging 23 a 25
tobacco * 4, t 42
SITOWR 11 a 13
SALT * 85
FLOCK 500
cobk - RJ\ a 50
SISAL \ • 50 n 61-2
copras 30 a 32
InairucUun in SacrfcA
tAlomie.
Mr. mm.
run poses connbkcibo his
Evening Singing School
On Tuesday Everting seat. Oct. 31st in
Mrs. JDLL’s School Room, in Reynolds,
street, one door from the Episcopal Church
when he will be happy to meet such La
dies and (Gentlemen as may be disposed
to him With their attendance the
ensuing quarter. Evenings of Tuition
are Tuesday andjFriday in each week, at
half past 6 o’clock. ,
Subscription papers are left at the Au
guita Book Store, and at Messrs. Elys’s,
Booksellers in Broad street;
Oct 28— w3t
DAY BOARDING.
A. few genteel Boarders can be a com.
modatod with Day Boarding in h private
Family, by applying at this office.
October 26 ts
NOTICE.'
.A SAUDI E with plated Stirrip Irons
aine into my possesuon, which the own*
or can have by describing and paying fur
this advertisement.
RALPH KETCHUM.
Oct. 38. i Its
female Acadi
snd Mri. Wahhc will p■»
. Academy for Young Ladies in
, on the fiisl Monday in Decenibet,
tritely after the close of their
ea., agoment u|t principals of (he F
lea run ny) in Mr DAN FORTH’S
nnjn no Reynolds itiw,
1 viesldtt,the « giakehtart
j f Female Education, the cm
.oshuctiori will comprehend L»if»
I torie, Aforal and MiUr/U PbJoiafih |
Human Mini!, he.. &‘..--nlso, slwju;
wished, the Anflirr, ami Cretk Lang.
t Terms of liulion will depend uu
brunohes studied, and nay be ktift
Aisplloadon at the Arjvr'.*'a , Book
■ where'an opportunity may lie takun
t.ering scholars until the number pro,
' is filled up. ;
Every proper attention will he giy
(lie conduct und deprmment of youiu t.
dies from th< country, who may be pi,
undiilMheir charge during the winter
spring—who, also, beside the usual
struction of the school, may rect ise
instructions of misters in Music, Draw
and Hip French Language-
October 28, —»
l ...
Valuable Lands
FOR SALE,
•Hi lh. Subwiihlr, mi Ihe p.emi*.s,
380 acres in Warren County, Little /Hir
er, adjoining William Berry E>q.; seven
miles above M'rightsbornog!;, and 4? a
bove Augusta., The soil is well adapted
to the culture of cotton, corn, wheat and
tobacco; about 100 acres of cleared, and
good finces, with a comfortable Dwell
ing House and Kitchen, good Barn, now
Gin House, and other buildings necessary;
a good apple orchard, fruit well assorted,
from May till October, a peach orchard
of good fruit, capable of making 3 nr 900
gallons of brandy, per y<fai; air kinds of
yard, and garden fruit, common to be .
found; Hear the place a good mill for
washing fruit, two stills set up, 40 to 50
stands fir holding fruit; excellent water;
in point of health, it is su-passed by
none in this part of tile country. Being
anxious to remove t<J the Wesvwrrd, I
am determined to give a good bargain, if
early application and good payment is
made, so as to enable me to give posses
sion the ensuing winter: a purchaser can
bo accommodated with a goad stock of
hogs, corn and fodder, on the premises.
Solomon Thompson.
October 28 3; p
Sheriff s hole.
WdLL be sold the first Tuesday in
December next, .at il^Court Hpuse in
Jacksonburough, Scriyen county, between
tue hours of ten three o’clock,
Six negroes Tiz Daniel,
Judah, Lizer, Israel, Braddick & Jacob,
taken as the property of Andrew Full
vood, to satisfy sundry execution in favor
of A. Bryan and other*; levied and re
turned to me by a constable,
ALSO
350 acres of Land, more
or less, sitiMte, Ij'ing unci being in the
county of Striven, with the improve
ments; adjoining lands of John Smith jr.
and John Emanuel and others, taken as
the property of John Chisen, to satisfy
sundry executions in favor of John Eman
uel and others; levied and relumed to me
by a constable.
ALSO
1040 acres of Land, lying
by and on the waters of th Big & Little
'Ogechee, in the county of be riven, being
the plantation lately conveyed from Rich
ard Dowdy to John Pearson, by virtue of
a rule absolute on the foreclosure of a
mortgage by the said Pearson to Rich
ard Dowdy.
Solomon Kemp s, s. c.
Scriven county, Oct. 37,
ftT* The public are noti
fied that Divine Worship will be rt.com
menced in the Episcopal Church on Sah
bath next.
October 28
To Rent, ~
A.ND immediate possession given,
Brick Tenement,
lately occupied bv Mr. A. I Huntington,
For farther particulars apply to
M’Renzie, Bennoch Co,
Octahcr 7 w3w
WO O D
For Sale.
THE subscriber has for sale from one
to five hundred Cords; which he will de
li vej to purchasers, i n any part of Augus
ta, at live dollars per cord.
, Geo. .W. Evans.
- I T’ll. )1 I - ~ .
Fresh and Fashionable
•JU ST RECEIVED, and for Sale, for
Cath only J at the Store of
Dimock Marsh,
Opp oiite City-IIoU
October s—lßt
N otico.
Months afterdate application
will be made to the court of ordinary «><
Richmond county, fur leave to sett t |ie N t
groes belonging to the estate of Jtaj< i
Fordinaud I’niniHV, lat« of said county, dt
1 etoacd—for the benefit of the licit s and
' creditors.
John Pliinizy,
. feting adm'r. of the ntuto of i‘hinity.
July 15 Wl6t
1
Uj
■ *
Ku< n<
HH Oct
w
B
Bc!o;
. . i«f. Sta U-a is iHlhonztri sv"lJt
cause certain l ands of the i; .;- •’ ' >»
-o he offered for sale. |
Therefore, i, James Monroe p„..-> WS
<*«•• «”“I «fU <!. S?H
M,i mako k »own, that public *\ n fm “£ 1
■ lispnsal agreeably to law, of certain JJ* Tt
shall he held as follows, vi Z; "H 0*
At Delaware, in Ohio, on the first Mi* 0<
lays in August and October next f n , l I - '
sale of the lands which have
veyed in the district of Delaware, b-w
4i townships and fractional towmhii Hr
viz. Jhiguei Suit-. H||'
Townships 1,3, 4, .5 and 6, south
of .range u
1.3, 4, 5 and 6 JJ
1»J1» 3 fc 4, S aitfl 6 jj
3, 4, 5 and 6 jy
October Sale'.
Townships 1,2, 3 and 4, south of
range «
1.3, 3 and 4
1,2, 3, 4 and 5 »
1,2, 3, 4 and 5 r*
■:> '!> 2, 3,4 and 5 jj p||i|g
At Piqua, in Ohio, on the first Monday H|
in September next, for the sale of the
lands which have been surveyed in the
district of P.qua, being 33 townships mi HH
sectional townships.
At Brookville, in Indiana, on the first BE!
Monday in October next, for the Until HH
which have been surveyed in the district
of Bmokrille, being 36 townships and
fractional townships
At Jettersonville, in Indiana,on the first 818
Monday in August next, for the lands
lately surveyed in the district of Jefferson- gBS
ville, being 27 townships and fractional fiBS
townships.
At Terre Haute, in Indiana, on the fir
Monday in September next, for the lands
which have been surveyed in the district BH
of Terre Haute, being 43 townships aril
ractional townships.
At Edwardsville, in Illinois, on the first «B
Monday in October next, fur the lands
lately surveyed in the district of Edwards- 'Ms,
ville, being 38 townships' and fractional H
toWnships. H|
At Arkansas, in the territory of Attar 'mM
sa% on the first Mondays of y d H
October next,for the lands sum,r- n wM
the district of Arkansas, being 5 > townp
ships and fractional township-., v.z.
Aitguti Sue.
TownshlpsA, 7,9, h. 10, south of
range 19, West of 6th principal H
meridian
5,6, 7,8, 9k 10 do 20 4s »
6,7, Band 9. do 21 do ■
6.7, 8,9, 10,11,12,13 K14d022 dd ■
' October Sale. H
, 8,10,11,13, 13 Si 14 do 24 do ■
• 9, 10, IX, 12 hl3 d<* 25 da
9, 10,11 fc 12 J > do 36 do ||
9, 10.,r0d 11 do 27 do ■
9 and 10 do 28 da , ■
9 and Id do 29 do ■
At vla.ck»on, in Missouri, on the second
Monday in September next, for the hnw ■
surveyed in the District of Cape Girardeau, I
being'th.irty-five townships and fractional S
townships I
At Franklin, in Missouri, on the ■
Monday in November next, for the Lands ■
in the Military Bounty tract, (north of the ■
Missouri river,) which could not bt dt» I
tributedto soldiers, being chiefly quad** I
sections and fractions, too small or up I
large forbountyi lots. I
At Cuhaba in Alabama,. on the w« I
Monday in Kovcthber next, for the 'oB m I
the towns of Claiborne and Jackson, a I
for townships 12 and 17 in range 20, an I
ft) township 18 in range 19, Witcß I
wpre advertised but not Ottered for *»
in March 1819.' t
Each sale shall continue three wn
and no longer; and each sale " 1 c >m '
mence with the lowest number rt !>■ 1
M.ctimi, township and range, and pfo Ct ,
iu regular numerical order. 3he - lu '
resarved by law fur the use. of /chooi®,
for other purposes, will, as usual, be
■erved from sale .
Given under my hand, at the tu ) ■
Washington, the. eighleenth «lay <1?
April, in the year 1820. '
JAMESHiONHOK,
By the Prisident , ,
Josiah Mains, -
1 Commissioner of the General LandOlhce.
April 24. / :
Lost or stolen.
■ A COMMON PLACE BOOK,
plan) containing mcmoranduni* ol s
through South Carolina, &c. Any
son into whose ham's this tfay -a.
will be re waided by returning it
subscriber. „
. Luke CKnt
Thenlre, Augusta. «,
Oct 17 M
< wwHB
[ TO U KN i.
1 A Convenient Dwelling, wW*
stable, and a Garden, all
mul in »xeelJenl order, nesrln*
muse, Fm particulars Eaqu***
i, offlrr. *
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