Newspaper Page Text
i ,i iHjp'.i
Saturday i
ELECTIONRETURNS.
tttcxinxiBDiorre.
fleiotar—Valentine Walked
imu Glaoockfc
J. iTstcbiimn,
R. Watkins
Babcock Coraift
Smaftr—Brown.
/gyrywn/iiiiKi—Abtrcroabtew
. Baxter.
8iuin»C«ra«.
V
Watson.
. Wuimni CopitT.
*naUr-^Glenn.
-Haynra.
' •’ BaffbkL' f , '
Ucuoc* Cocjrrr,
&naJe—Lockbart.
Sepreeentative -Denmark.
Jernasox Coorrx.
Onafar-CUmtihli
JtepneciUatieee—Stapleton,
Harman.
- Laasost, Coear*;
' SWtr—Soraine. .
Jtrjneientalive- Waley.
Pcurxi CnoaTK
Aoorar—Bobertaoo.
JhyrMaUaliota—HitchelL
Taylor.
E>n> Ccorrr.
Stnafcri-John J.Maxwell.
R.tnemtative-^Semet Alexander.
Hietr k eteam gaffiet Sea ftJC, trith ffc
PORTER) od board, left here pit Ttmrwla- Rfo
nin( last, for the Chesapeake.
FROM DEMERARA—Accounts Rom
ran to the 34th Aug. ban been received at Nor.
folk. The nioat «elire measures bad been pur
sued to quell the Insurrection on that Wand—
martail lav had' been proclaimed—the regular
troops and militia had marched through the die-
turbed settlements, and after conalderable skin,
miahing in srbleh about 400 of the insurgents
were killed, had succeeded In dispersing
them.—Great alarm hosrerer still prerailed,
and executions took place irenentfy. A raaa*
Ticratacna (a white man) waist the bead of
the conspiracy, and worked the ignorant black*
into a at.te of insubordination by assurances, that
tbe Brilitb parliament bad paeaed a law for tbelr
emancipation. Be had been arreited and con.
fincdbTa dunged, and re^bt^tedthaThef will devoto the fine! choice of the President rap*wV*d*dU
charging the duties of ao respectable a ata<
tion i that whilst the whole country it chin
would meet with has deserts.
The Mail—ft la stated la the Charleston City
Gtr-'tte, that the southero Hail Jlilch should hare
suited H place on Monday las'; did not arrire
until Ttwmday, baring by some accident been com
pletely soaked to water. Tl)e letter! were pre
served—but the papers were ao much danwged
as to bo entlrely useless.
. CattSedaleagainf—BT thqfolloaing aeoount
ef the robbery oflhe achr Asm, Capt Cumae,
aprired at Btlliawre, K wooU appear that oar ok!
Uj
acquaintance Sedallo, has now determined to«go
the whole,” reho Sa w* only captured a bona
Jidt American Teasel, hot baa even violated the
orders of Ml oam government.
. The Joahis left Oato*. (Honduras,) on the I3th
Of. July, with a cargo of cochineal, indigo and
Bather, shipped lor account of the house of Las
Welle k Co. of New York, bound to touch at Ha-
trios aad proceed to New York. Ontbe 331 of
July the was chased by a small schooner, off the
Golondosi aad the weather bei ng catel the chaje
wvept tip to her. When within musket abot
-captain Chaateau and taro men went on board tht
Chase, which proved to be the rivateer Bella In
helhtta,captaia Sedalloa. Capt C.and hismen
were detained ok board tbe prirateer, and an of
Beer and eight men pot on board the Junius
' Capt.0. demanded that tbe captain of the priva-
teer should examine hit papers before ho took
‘ 1 but this tbe latter refused tc
proceeded for Margaret,
to thq Junioa were kept
The Murderer Jeedeetreged.—Mtt fee! t pleas*
ure its baring it in our power to state that the ne
gro follow JOE. wbo murdered Mr. Ford of
South Carolina, about HRyears ago, hi!*, with
three of hia principal associates, finally met with
the fate he deserved. Ilia head is now'aticking
on a pole near the mouth of tbe Santee Canal.
The following letter-TO tbe editor of the Charles
ton City Gaaette girea tbe particulars of the af-
lairs •
.Vrlisa’s Terry, deleter 6,1833?
Dsam Sit—I have just time enqpgh to infoim
the poblic, through you, that tbe banditti who
hare been fir some time infesting our neighbor
hood, are routed and killed. A party of gentle
men frotn the vicinity of Manchester, volunteered
and'passed ‘
r the bitches, and a gnard placed over them
_ 'Witb orders touke tbelr Kvexahould they attempt
..A«<rW»OOM oot. Two days after,apoknthesohr
i M i Rcho of Beaton. Worn New Orleans.. When the
' ii'-iWerneh antred at Mugarett* ttre-Governor dis-
— Yofthe capture tSteJuenia, and
Saving previously come on bqpd) ordered rodnd
to Cumins for adjudication. After leaving th«f
port of Uargaretta, the Captain of the privateer,
still retaining poaaeaaion and command, tacked
about and made sail for St. Barts. When off that
aort he shewed tbe Junta* under Colombian co
lours. After dark a pilot and merchant of St
Rarta came board, atsi tbe Junita was ta
kes to the Five Minds. The neat inoi '
' *aloopfrom St.'Berlicamp with orders to
- ■ nowhere tho Junta* via t
On fottowtag itorning three
: and commenced taking
out the cargo of tbe Junioa, which was effected
during the days when they aOaet sail and left her.
Heat morning the privateer captain forced cap
taiu C.to sign a declaration that he and bia men
Bad been well treated—he retained all tbe paper*
appertaining to the cargo. He then paid captain
S. the freight of bia reaod and got her nndewdy
for the Fire Islands, where be awl ill Ms eft*,
■'taoepttwowentariiote CspUinC.tbenrtium-
Kd the eommand of hia vessel, and on his arrival
at Su Santa next morning made a representation
lie use
Hon of the
there. The Junius then
' The two privateersmen who were lefoos board
the Juntas at the Fare Islands, were brought in in
toured hfh been committed to prison in Balti.
•lore. The cargo of the J. wu Insured for up.
iferdptf ana hundred theueani Mart.
JL*toetaut,.cf Aniens, has discovered that airsw
posseaaea thA quality cf serving ns conductor
to.Ughtnlng, and that from repeated experiments
Be is convinced thatsUiw* united together serve
equally well as conductor* at the iron red* now
fixed upon building*.
F
We hart received the fint number af anew
' - ffigraty paper published in Philadelphia called
dreadian- It comprise* tight quarto papa
‘ Vatetily printed, *nd judging from th*.contoet*
A BothoiigiMltnd eeleated, promises to be win.
ttreallng and instructive miacellany. It is pub.
Bahed enee a week; at £4 per annum.
Thetr. S,a!ooprof war Pteetck, Capt. Cants,
arrived at Norfolk the tat tnrt. 19 day* from
► Thompaon’a Island. The news by h*r, is ofl
course anticipated by the arrival of tho Sea GuUt
We learn from a Mobile paper, that since the
. mew raaal arrangement between that place and
- JiiUcdgaville, letters at* conveyed between (be
I ’ •‘•’‘"'“itatinedayi, ,:V
I L fFM.—Aeeounte from Jaeper County, etatr
tint the rot hie made very serious ravage* anung
tbe cotton crop* ha that and moat of tbe neigh
boring eoostk*. ■ On many plantation* mer«.tlw
eon Ttartet of tbe crop vamid to be pined.
Cem^Boaaaae left Washington cilyprtrioust
QfMbft- for New York, from whence be waa
to KB Immediately in the V. 8. brig W*, or
and passed down the rarer In a boat for the pur-
pose of taking them. Juat above the Ciiil, they
were encamped, and when they saw the boat,
four of them, armed with muskets came up to
the bank of the river, and ordered the' boat to
come to or they would fire upon them. The or
obeyed; (tbe party concealing their
.Janduaooo as they had goHfkr enough
to make the matter effectual, the gentlemen
showed themselves and fited. Three of the ban.
dittl were tritted.and. feU In tbe Canal, and the
fourth jumped overboard, who was shot and im.
mediately sunk. Two of tbe three bodie^were
identified mid sworn to. one of which is the mur.
derer of Mr. Fori, who, called hitntelf Forrester,
but was known by the Dime of Job. The fact
may be relied upon, as I bare k from one of thr
party on his way borne. I am informed the plan
was laid by captain II. Moore, Mr. John Moore,
and Col. Lawrence Manning, all of whom were
present It wee an enterprising and meritoriou,
act, for which the public are much indebted to
those gentlemen and tbeir aasociatei.
*>'* n» iiVitwif ttrWuaf.' , • fdlAculiy SftoUippreiwndediyetrcauuiw,
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. »nd as often ea the eoniingency occur*, the
consiSRRAtions RELATIVE TO filE P8B- atatei, will make the aeleciion, ioatcad oj
SENT MODE Op ELECTING TRB CHIEF *■»# people. . .. .
MAGISTRATE OF THE UNITED STATES. Even this amendment hat been thought
THE MISCHIEF TO BE APPREHENDED *>7 «"M>7«° b« no improvement. It is said
FROM ITi AND TK& REMEDY PBOPOS. that the original design of the co
£D» r t Jr ^ wu to place two efficient men in
nexton with the exiitlng elate of thiogts aided over by the ablest men In the conn
will exehae the attempt to tbrow aome ad< try, end that in' ckae of any accident berall
diUonti light upon it Tho ablest poliu- ing the prealdeut, llje vice president Khali
■ be competent to take hu place. Bat that
the demequepce he* been, ever since the
adoption ol this amendment," th6 office of
vice president seem* to be designated only
for men who cab never pretend to thd pre
sidency! In fact that the itation has fallen
dam of the country ^ro igiuring end are
in eome degree agitated by 4k Thodi*
cunion it Interesting to tho whole comma
nity, eod public opinion teem* generally to
deprecate the occurrence of to event^which
o»e be^biaMid tlie *,v.. '
Ethe.Oovernmtmvrhtal »
ureiy tederal m its character is V,, 11 *!
lore compatible with the origin,? 0 'hi
uy which the State* yielded up^
their sovereignty antUndependenr ■ pi ' 1
of ell.' In the Senate; the SuL t, 1
aented und'act in their fedr*-* 1 ®
in thejHouaeof
national—In tbe one th;
In the other it ia propoi
Styles in the 1
teiirpoiae to t
popultae 1
utWer, in lavor of the smaflSia!-. n
evidently the rMultofcompfoStf'
thdrmjposite pretension).'
number of oring about whoeball be the next president, eiectbraffe^ure U foe^^d bniTtu!' 111
purnner not e word is said about the next vice .pre- or.t.^ro— »tnenut
the Federalist that, “the mode of appoinr- —
ment ofthe^ttef magistrate of the United
of the Uolon upon tbe House of Representa
tives, voting by states.
It ietaid in the sixty
States, is almost tbe only part ol the system, r t
of any consequence,*' which h« reaped ».r«« frmn the. circumaunce^tha. arncc
.... . that amendment became a part€t the couv fcderaCy, a condition fthich Vm‘1*
without severe censure, or which has re- stitution, the vige presidency has cus«d to grew advantage, to them, and'waa^ P'
chived the slightest mark of approbation bo tbe stepping stone to the presidency, |y eatjsiactnry It trebled -the
from its opponents. The most plausible of f ™ m '»«•«* independent upon the manner votes of some of the Statei.
votes of some of the States, snd i .
them, who has appeared in print, haaev.8
—* -ri jw; r—» — Of IstCi cabinet succession seems to be leet<
deigned to admit,$hat the election ol the the order of the day, end will perhaps con. ly p
I venture tioue to be-recognised by tbe eaucuece, as members
president is pretty well guarded. _
somewhat further, and hesitate not to affirm long aa the head* of deptementa al)aU be ajjijM
ais aifaL — r;*ia-.rewe j*:. able to jnQucncc tbe meoibei* of congress, Statcll^
that tf tbe manner of it be not perfect, it is who w y| B | way!1 either directly or indirectly
Tot ids:
JKfRjr
inslly tnu'iled.
» votes in it,t
ha, buf in the
A third Stee a/ Packet! baa been estabtii^d
between New York and Charleston-, to contist of,
schooners, to s^ every Saturday from etch port,
Tbe resw%t»w employed are tbe Gaaette, Ohio,
Erie, tod Ageaors, one other sritl be added.
There was Rost In Cberaw, S Con the 1st init,
One hundred ajd etc colored person^ residenti
of Petersburg, Va; have entered their name* and
are preparing to emigrate lo the settlement ea*
tibliahed at Cape Uesuredo, by tbe Colonization
Society.
After the lSth mat. tbe Kateigh Itegieter, is to
he published twice a week.
Death ef Tan O’Shar.ter.—Thomaa Beiif, the
celebrated equestrian hero of Burgs’ po em, Tam
O'Shanter, died at Lockwinnock, in Scotland, in
August last
A late.Calcutta paper endeavours to draw at
tention to tbe trade of Kamboja, in India, which
ia situated between Siam and Cochin China. A
part ia tributeiy to each, and a part ia indepen
dent. Nkxparts targeftuintitir* of Gamboge and
Pepper—and on It* cckat there is an Archipeiagd
of beanrifit) Ialanda.
. Perto Rice fntateere.—h. brig belonging to
Wm. sod Henry Gray of Boston, has lately been
captured by a Porto Rico Privateer, and eondeoK
ned,because ahe bad Searrooades, 3 swivels and
to muticeta on booed, 8b* had a cargo worth
23ft000.
A steam veaaeh of 410 tons, called the Soh^l
haa been launched In Engtind.
The eatlmated damage oeearioned by tbe late
Honda of the Miabtippi, ia said to amount to
000,0001
A Whale 43 feet 8 Inches In length, wu canght
on the:90th Sept. laM,in the rtv« It. Lawrence
& ia stated in a Lcedon paper that profeaeor oppose Montreal.
7tinge uthey eheuld he.-ln
_ , 1447 a proclama.
ti«n WM breed by Henry the 8th—'» That women
theuld net meet tegether tehaUI* and talk, andlhat
aB earn eheuld keep their whet ia their heueee"
.The following placard ia exhibitaAin a shoe
shop at Brighton. ftng—-Wreted»a reapec-
tsbfe miaa’* swis/v—In another part of tbe town
genteel young men, who art «et.
An English school tniitren.
rein ker visionatitod a child
dSir&fe
child beaitated. What do I do wbeni lu
f aaidthejniatreaa. «ald 4e |
it. iff ftta
kgaaKf*-
HMhlWkeAPER %
whotitdoweatttaenterttinwint,
T. 1 rVT«va*ay»,huraour.
vreri. meat tndvegetable% a
. uiritivc, pleasant and healthy. _ .
glare e/greg at eleven. Poetry, fa teXtard. liar.
j-g^freweetneati, .Pallwi, uni
iimb putkUng. Awcdote*, conundmmt
:>r.a are tfiee and mutant Somttin
tion, so.much eulogised by its friends, and
not even objected to by its enemies,* was
discover# after a little experience to be the
weakest of tbe whole system, tn only
twelve years from tbe adoption of our td
mirable form of government, the consiitu
tion was found to be so palpably defective
in thaLmember, as to require stmendment,
and it is in fact the only oue which has been
altered, except by way of explamtion, in
order to prevent misconception or abuse ol
its powers.
Originally the constitution required that
the electors should vote loj two persons,
and that the one having the greatest num,
her of votes, should be tbe president, it
such number was a majority of the Whole
number of electors appointed; and if there
should be more than one haring such m*
jority, and had an equal number of votes,
then the House ol Representatives should
immediately choose by ballot one ol them
lor president; and if no person, had a.'ma
jority then from the Jive highest on the list,
the said house, should In .like manner
choose the president. But in choosing the
president the votes wete to be taken by
at least excellent. It uniter in an elninent control, and direct, lhe"public mind in New Yt
degree *11 the advantages, the union of the choice ol the president of tbe United Reprsaei
which wistobe wished for; and yet strange State*. ■ Went, she has hut SO votei, »hi
ceived that the remedy provWed for the nuubenhf electors, sn'd' Detawue k
cue where an election of president, should bv|M>ns member, would have treble'
not he made in the first insRjncc by the number of electors: or New Tort L
electors, was so entirely incongruous in its ’hirty fijur times as many membtrid
provision), at Variance with tbe essential House of Representatives as Dt‘
principles of our polity, and deductive of exercises in the election of tb<
the ends for which the government of Ap only 13 times .the power tl
union was established. ▼ ‘
0UIC |
Pre
Rhod
union was established. does, the former having 3S
Why should the distribution of power the latter three, by which tbiTpoU
among the people or states be so widely Delaware in pronorlion to her pug
different in the first and second instances ? is increased threefold, by thtiprindj
by what process of reasoniag ean it be de> grafted upon the constitution,wbicbti
termined, that if the electors do not conaum- the pretensions of the lafge tad until!
mate the choice by giving to one person a in * spirit of amity and mutual coat
constitutional majority ol their votes, that Upon what principle then, wUh u .
the people shall lose their proportional in- ctjr wes it detet mined, that if tbs »
fluence and power, and that the House of was nol-in the first instance contiithi
Representatives shall then choose the pre by the electors,In which the States exei
aident voting by states and not per canitt; ' ' ‘
by which the minority of the people or the
United States may and'generally will Qti-
vail over the majority; by which the fairest
feature of the plan of the government it
destroyed, the fine symmetry ol its propor
tions marred, and the adoption of its par's
to the main design of - the whole spoiled,
vix: the establishment of a government
founded on the right of the majority to ex
press the will of the people. It is an ex
cretcence upon the • body politic which
ought to be lopped off, before it can be
considered sound and fit to effect all tbe
purposes for which it wa*intended
Let the subject be exai
their mixed federal and national L
the secondary choice should be made I
tbe House of Representatives voting b
States, by which the election would be pun
ly and exclusively fed, rail It j, bcjjj
tbe reach of those who reason from vh
they believe to have been the ground a
upon which the constitution wu f
end kdopted.
having one vote. vention as declared in that excellent com
In the year eightren hundred,^second
timC'that there was any thing like opposi-
tion in the election, the defect was made
most manifestly evident. Upon tbe ballots
being counted it appeared that Mr. Jeffer
son and Mr. Burr, had each 73 votes. More
than one having a majority and an equal
number of the votes of the whole number
of electors appointed, the finaLchoice was . . .
thrown into, the hands of the House of Rei ft- * vh 7 wns «*>« constitution amended by the
... —* 12th art. of amendments in this particular?
Washington, Octobers, I
The regular vocation oftbePhilai
Franklin Gstetie is reviling Mr. Cm
The Oonteat beteween the fwo rival. ,
tlatea fur the office of Governor, botrii
i obliged the Gasaue, from p'
e breath- upon the Presidential (
preaeotatives, voting by states; end to tbe
mentary upon theconetitution, the Federal*. _
ist, now rcceiveif at the boat authority upon f—4>ut it cantioV remain aitogftberail
all points relative to the true intent and and we now find its editor V '
meaning of that instrument, and it wUI evi- r y upon thet portion ofhia
dently appear that it never was intended to' associates, who are friendly to the
gtverthe states‘he power of controlling the Mr'Adams tolhe Presidency. Thnij
public wishes in the election of tho pros*, tinkindesi cu; of all, considering
dent from the very nature oL the compact come* from. The following Usn in
entered into by the parties. jrom the artjple to which. wejrtfer, if
show hprrndert the
etas now bn
we make __
ground which tbe Gazette 1
Rteaf astonishment and indignation of the ,h . e . ttcurrenceof the scene Mr jjami+Mn
Republican psjty the federal faction whose gjtf « ^ 1^’ “ ± had scTreel, bein n.me?l among (he:
elector,gsveSMr.Ad.tfi,6* .nd to Mr. .he ^S^^ion./rkryet^ sonGn^ d««.fpr the Pre.idericybeibre,heir,
7 may ySt occur which as often as it
may cause the same thing to be Acted
Rufus King 83. votes, had tike to have
feated the withes of e great majority ol ^
American people, at the risque of exciting
a civil war, iota the gratification oftheir over *8*’ n—the Mroe exckement>-tbe
malignant passions and disappointed feel
ings. by placing Mr. Burr in tbe executive
chair, who was never once thought of, or
intended for that station, until the queation
came to be decided by the state* and not by
the people. It was not until after thirty
seven balloting,, that the friends of Mr.
Jefferson succeeded, and saved the nation
from the impending evill, which hovered
over it with such portentous aspect; the re
sume danger to be apprehended. It ia the
remedy which is essentially wrong, and
which requires to be altered; and not the
contingency which require* to be guarded
against sb that it may not recur. The one
is quite practicable and proper; the ot|jer
is impossible—even caucus nominations
if which even now fills the mind
W and dismay, at what might have
been the result of such on unnatural con*
tail.
troap
with
The consequence was i&t tbe 13th erti-
cle ol tne amendments to tbe constitution
arest ptopoted at the first session of the
eighth congress and adopted In 1604, It
requires the electors to vote for preriient
tnd vice fireeident, end to name them in
distinct ballots. The person having the
greatest jrombor of votes for president, to
be the president, if such mumber be a m*.
Jority Of the whole number of elector* ap.
pom™; tnd if no person have such ms-
e theffi from the person* having the
It. numbers not exceeding three on
Minus WAlejl tenm mm mm .a
SSSHftssA'SB^riC
choosing the President, the vote* shall be
taken by sra/re the representation from each
rtato having but «,e vote. This amend-
mentdidtndeed harrow the field of con tin-
upon
•hem, contrary to the will of tbe great fahdv
of lh “ nenn lRffiy a discontented minority.
the elector* 4a their bellots to
the
confined
stead or five; of three
candidates.
u President, end
to three, in-
oil the list ol
! feature i
ppointed. But the
t which Iff much
ty of his enemies invented a arttwc,
be was acting a part suborainite to
Adams, and.- that'the whole weight °f
friends would eventually be exerted mi 1
gentleman’s favor.. Such x fabricate*
tbe part of the Radicate was not to be f
dered at. 11 is exactly in unison wnh
whole tenor or their proceeding^
Irlendsof Mr. Adama, who fir oft
upon! honorable principles, and cs
will not always control the pnblic renUmvm
so us to insure to tny one a constitutional question, ahou'd not have pM
matoritv ol the electoral niiaffiwtiiahmL notorloue a slander u> paasimorii
dency ' • h * t> e “‘ without an unequivocal ncnisl of to n
The Goverament ef the United State, i. gj,
neither wholly national or federal: it nat* C0 5 r ^ e ', * be ?„, . • j I*?.,
take, of the /.tore Of both, Td WCn
« eptly terra#"acompound Republicfoun- JSL'jJ’ji™'Calhoun
on a mixture of the principles of pro- dare m M * ert Mr '
ional and equal represenution. n A
people thoroughly incorporated into one
nation ought to be ptonartionally represent,
edin tbe natfontl legislature; and sovereign
and independent State* connected by a
•intfile league, "however unequal’ in' sice,
ouirht to have an equal share In. the' com
mon couhcils; but the American Republic
of confederated States, i* in fact neither (ho
one or the other. Its constitution wu the
"result of a spirit of amity and of that mum-
*1 defence and coocffitlffit” which the pecu
liarity of the situation of thegoontracting
the constitution nor prohibited by it to the * nllrcl 7 removed, fcc be.
States, are reserved lo tbe States respective*
ly or to tbe people.
A commonwealth thus formed by an ad*
mixture and commingling ol the territorial
and popular iqffienceaofthe several Statei,
a* component pant oflhe whole Uolon.by
which each givu op a pan and jnly re-
P* rt ofRbeir sovereign rights; by
which ueb dnbmjnrelaiion to the gen- : ^
apsaMasattacISSESaS
politic are fractionsynor arc the smaller bo*
diet unit* and the commonwealth tbe mul*
Upllcand, W
The federal and national chlracter of the
»tetl* ctmiponem pan* of the Union,
celon run into aud unite with each o-
"»to u torneke it dif^uil to determine
hblrtendt are pitying into his hatuhi*
yet by maintaining In publictesutim*"
ence, and a free use of artful inu«w
in private eonvergation, tome of tht™
given the refum*
we have longtWWIMPWF^
this diexngcnuoue policy, contenting
selves with a plain contradiction oriMt”
'whenever we met it In'a tangible swPJl
It it time, however,'that the trieadse!f8
Adamt had vindicated their ch * H ^! w
honorable op'ponsnte, by a
diction, and that tbu air gfeeptltrl
auch manoeuvre! are ealrtbtau-
around ihopreienaiooaOf Mr. CalM"'
DIED-In Sanbury on Sul
inat. Mr. Do»u M. Mclaw
John Molntoeh, m Ms 30th yearn
The sacred tie of IHendahlp *«* •*,
‘ bulW^S'
We love and ere beloved, but evWJJ" ^
dearment, every ovWenee rfaff«da«t* "J
Is but the harbinger of Inereeaed «
wbaequent period. Ourftrbejv
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to llTinflu/nce, aoronet “W'J.dlaibi
•till ia a eolema hear, tb# V
*,.k«:w-kw;^wi^
iehoytfof bewae gaxvTOJfr
aad ho»i