mm
Sottriml.
CIZARI.OT1X::
lUESDAY, JULY 31, 18S
We publish this week. Mr. Clay’s ap
peal to the public, on Gen. Jackson’s ac
cusation. His denial of the charge is
prompt and unequivocal. The partit s
are now fairly at issue ; and it remains
ior his accuser or accusers to sustain their
charge of corruption against this dis-
tin£?uishcd statesman—if they can. If
they cannot, “ what ought to be the judg
ment of the American Public,” Mr. Clay
and his friends “cheerfully submit to
their wiijdom and justice.”
At a recent meeting held at Columbia,
S. C. to remonstrate against the Wool
lens Bill, Dr. Cooper was the principal
.speaker, and addressed the meeting in a
long speech against the protection of
American Industry. He drew up, too,
tlie resolutions adopted by the meeting.
His speech abounds in epithets, and fac
tious declamation about the North and
ISouth; and towards the close of it he
uses the following language:—“Sir, I
have frequently heard phrases of what is
called orthodox theology, so much'ap
proaching to my conception of blasphe
my, that I have shuddered when they met
my ear. Something of this kind of feel
ing afFects me, when I hear the manufac
ture’s phrase of Jlmerican System.” Dr.
Cooper is an Englishman j and it is there
fore no great wonder the phrase Ameri
can System” sounds so disagreeable in his
cars. The Eiiglish System, doubtless, is
much more pleasant to him, and more in
unison tvith his partialities.
But this is nothing to what follows in
the conclusion of his speech. “I have
said,” says he, “ that we shall ere long
he compelled to calculate the value of our
Knion ; and to inquire of vehat use to us
js this most unequal alliance ? by which
the south has always been the loser, and
the north always the gainer ? Is it worth
our while to continue this union of states,
•nhere the north demand to be our mas
ters and we are required to be their trib
utaries ? Who, with the most insulting
mockery, call the yoke they put on our
necks the Jlmcrican System P The ques
tion, however, is fast approaching to the
alternative of submission or separation.”
It is bad enough to see a native Amer
ican, so destitute of principle, so steeped
in faction, as to speak with complacency
of so deplorable an event as a separation
of the Union; but In a foreigner, wheth
er naturalized or not, it is insufferable.
Dr. Cooper has found an asylum in this
country ; but if he is now dissatisfied, if
lie dislikes our laws or government, let
him go where they are better : let him
not slay here to preach up sedition and
treason. His talk about “submission,”
about the “unequal alliance,” about the
“north always being the gainer and the
?i0uth always the loser” by the union, is
the mere slang of faction, and is unfoun
ded in fact, as every man of common
^cnse knows. The south, to say the least,
J3”as much benefitted by the union as any
other quarter of the country, and, on sev
eral accounts, would be the greater loser
by a separation. The people neither feel
themselves oppressed nor borne down ;
and any man who attempts to poison their
rninds and weaken their attachment to the
union, by representing it as burdensome
and oppi cssive, and telling them they can
do better without it, deserves the deepest
execration ; deserves to l)c branded as a
traitor—and more especially if he be a
foreigner, who has here received shelter,
protection and encouragement. In such
a one it is base ingratitude!
On this subject, let Washington’ speak
—he, who is in truth styled the l uiher of
his Country, who doubtless knew the val
ue of our Lnion at least as well as Dr.
Cooper, and who was as much attached
to our republican institutions as Dr. Coo
per or any other foreigner possibly can be.
In his Farewell Address Washington
speaks as follows, and may his words
>ink deep into every heart :—
“T he unity of li^'ovcrnmcnt w h.'. ii ri)u^titiics
you one pfople, is also dear to _\ nu. It is justly
; for it is a muiii pillar in the ciiilici. '>t >our
fcril iiKlrpcndciicc, the support of jour
f^luillity at lioiiic, your piace aliroad , o \oiir
; of your pvospcrity ; ot lli:>t v( r_v //it;'///
^vllic'h you hi^'lily i)ri/c. 15ut it is ra'.y to
Ton ser, that from dificrrnt causes luiTl from (lit-
'’•-T'.'!/. r.iuch nuihs t/U.1 be taker, m uiy
t'ri'ipiwvrd, to in vo'Jr riirifls t^ic
coii\ictif.n of this truth ; as ///w is the point in
your political fortress uf^ainst which the batte
ries of internal and external enemies will be
ii.(jHt constantly and actively (thou{?h often cov.
crtly and //(.W/wf/y) directed, it is of infinite
innmenf that you should properly estimate the
immense value of your naiiunal union, to your
collective and individual happiness; that you
should cherish a cordial, habitual and immova
ble attachment to it; accuatonung^ yourselves
to think and speak of it as of the palladium of
your politicil safety and prosperity; watching^
for Its preservation with jealous anxiety; rfw-
conntenancjng whatever may suggest evtn a kus-
pician that it can, in urjy event, be ahandoned j
and tndif'nantlfi frnwnitif' up( i the first dawn
ing of every attempt to alienate any portion of
our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the
sucnd tici which now link together the various
parts.”
How unlike is this language to. that of
Dr. Cooper! The language of Washing
ton is the language of a friend, of a wise
counsellor, of a patriot; the language of
Dr. Cooper is that of a but we forbear:
it is not the language of friendship. It is
such language as no American, who val
ues his character, who loves his country,
should ever permit himself to use ; and
such as no foreigner should be counten
anced in using.
GUEKCE.
By an arrival at New-York, London d.'ites to
the 8th of June have been received. The news
from England is of no great moment; but the
following intelligence from Greece is very in
teresting and import.-int. It is from the London
Courier of the evening of June 8 ;—
“ The Allgemine Zeitung of the 2d of June,
states that the Hritish Ambassador at Constan
tinople had sent ofT a despatch, announcing the
entire defeat of the Turks before Athens, on
the 29th of April, loss said to be 10,000 men.
Hatesbon letters of the ?9tl> of May, confirm
the above, and state that the Turks were sue-
cessively driven from all their entrenchments,
and forced to abondon all their artillery and
baggug’e. The I.ord High Commissioner of the
Ionian Islands, on the 5th of May, despatched a
Courier from Corfu to I.ondon, wilii another
confirmation of the above.”
It is likewise stated under the date of Angs-
bnrgh. May 31, that the British Ambnssador at
Constantinople liad sent ofT a despatch announ
cing the same grateful intelligence.
It is rIso stated that a great European power
has addressed a circular to its allies, in which it
is intimated that in consequence of the latest
declaration of the Porte, there remained scarce
ly any hope that it would ever listen to the dic
tates of justice and moderation, unless coercive
measures were adopted,' and proposed that a
certain time be peremptorily fixed, within which
the Porte must declare itself, and which period
was fixed for the middle of June.
The Paris Etoile of the 7th, contains an arti
cle commenting on one in the London Times,
respecting the interference of the great ]>owers
in the affairs of Greece. The observations of
the Etoile correspond with those of the Times,
anil it is therefore inferred by the London Sun,
that the question respecting (irccian indepen
dence will be soon set at rest.
MR. CLAY’S REPLY TO GEN. JACKSON.
We hasten to lay before our leaders
the following address from Mr. Clay in
reply to his accuser, Gen. Jackson. It is
full and complete, without the least reser
vation or equivocation whatever, as we
never doubted for a moment it would be.
So stronly fortified is Mr. Clay in his
own innocence, that he receives and treats
even the insinuations of General Jackson
as though they were direct charges, and
is ready to meet them, come in what shape
they may.
To the whole charge, in every form
and shape, Mr. Clay “ opposes a direct,
unqualified and indignatjt denial.” Mr.
Cluy and General Jackson “ are now fair
ly at issue,” and Mr. Clay '‘'‘rejoices that
a specific accusation is made by a respon
sible accuser.'* Now let General Jackson
“substantiate his charges by the exhibi
tion of satisfactory evidence,” or prepare
himself at once to take his'stand by the
side of the Kremers, the Inghams, and
other calumniators of the day. He must
hang upon one or the other horn of this
dilemma—there is no chance of escapc !
Balt. Pat.
end to tiic Prcsidcniial ciiilcst in cuc
hour ; and
2flly. That the above [)roposal was
male to (ien. Jackson, t'nruugh a distin
guished member of Congiess, of high
standing, v'ith mj/privitj and consent.
To the latter charge, I oppose a direct
unqualified and indignant denial. I neither
made, nor authorized, njr knewof any pro-
position whateverto either ofthethreecan-
didates who were returned to the House of
Uepresentativcs at the last ii’residential e-
lection, or to the friends of either of them,
for the purpose of influencing the result
of the election, or for any other purpose.
And all allegations, intimations and in-
uendoes that my vote, on that occasion,
was ofTered to be given, or was in fact
given, in consideration of any stipula
tion or understanding, txpress or im
plied, direct or indirect, wiiiu n or ver
bal, that I was, or that an\ othei person
was not, to be appointed Secretary of
Siatc, ihat 1 was, in any other man
ner, to be personally benetitied, are de
void of truth, and desti®te of anv
foundation whatever. And 1 firmly and
solemnly believe, that the first of t|,e two
above mentioned charges is alike untrue
and groundBut it (contrary to my
full belief) »'y fi i‘-nds or any of them
made any such proposition or ofier, as is
asserted in fi>‘st charge, it was with
out my knowledge and without my au
thority.
The letter of Gen. Jackson insinuates,
rather than directly makes, the further
charge, that an arrangement was propos
ed and made between Mr. Adams’friends
and mine, by which, in the event of his
election, I was to be appointed Secretary
of State. I pronounce that charge also,
as far as I know or believe, to be untrue
und without the least foundation.
Gen. Jackson having at last voluntari
ly placed himself in the attitude of mv
jiublic accuser, we arc now fairly at issue.
I rejoice that a specific accusation by a
responsible accuser, has at length ap
peared, though at the distance of near
two and a half years since the charge
was first put forth, through Mr. George
Kremer. It will he universally admitted,
that the accusation is of the most serious
nature. Hardly any more atrocious
could be preferred against a representa
tive of the people in his official charac
ter. The charge in substance is, that
delil)erate “propositions of bargain” were
made bv my Congressional friends col-
lectivel through an authorized and dis
tinguished member of Congress, to Gen.
Jackson ; that their object was, by these
“means of bargain and corruption,” to
exclude Mr. Adams from the Depart
ment of Slate, or to secure my promo
tion to office; and that I was privy and
assented to those propositions and to the
employment of those means.
Such being the accusation and the pro
secutor, and the issue between us, I have
now a right to xpect that he will sub
stantiate his charges by the exhibition of
satisfactory evidence. In that event,
there is no punishment which would ex
ceed the measure of my oflcnce. In the
opposite event, what ought to he the
judgment of the American public, is
clit^erfully submitted to their w isdom and
justice. H. CLAY.
Lexington, 29th June. 1327.
tVAilllW'.TOV, JUI.V 11
.^[•fOi.itfr.fnt vy the President. — I’homas
Ratiddll. of Florida, to be Judge of tlu*
United States for the Middle District of
Florida, in place of Augustus B. Wood
ward, deceased.
The Board of Commissioners under
the Convention with (Jreat Britain for
the adjustment ofthe article of the Trea
ty of (Ghent, respecting indemnification
for deponed slaves, met in this city yes
terday, to carry into eflect the objects of
their appointment. These Commission
ers, our readers will recollect, are Lang-
don Cheves, of Pennsylvania, James
Pleasants, of Virginia, and Henry Sea-
well, of North Carolina. The Clerk of
the Commission is Aaron Ogden of New
Jersey.
Governor Barbour, the Secretary at
War, and his lady, are now a*. Bedford
Springs, P. I'he 4th was celebrated
there by a j)ublic dinner, at which Mr
Barbour was present. The Brdfon! Ga
zette, a Jackson paper, says “ he is the
right kind of a man—plain and sensible,”
and adds, his “ extempore .remarks, in
reply to a toast in which he was named,
were received with universal applause.”
Bank Dividends.—The Bank of New
born has declared a dividend for the last
6 months of three and a half per cent.
I'hc Bank of Cape-Fear has declared for
the same period a dividend of ihreo per
cent.
The Franklin Insurance company of
Boston has deelared a dividend of eight
per cent, for the last 6 months.
Neiv Corn Meal.—The Petersburg Tn-
te'ligenrer of the 17th inst. says ^^Ncw
Corn, perfectly ripe, a part of the crop of
Mr. Elisha Peebles, of Dinwiddic, was
brought to town on Friday last, for the
purpose of being ground into meal. This
instance is the earliest within our recol
lection.”
M.i: nil'll),
•III this county, on the 12th ult. by Hugh J.
MTain, Esq. Mr. James I.. Ilarton, son of Har
dy Hartou, of Anson county, to Miss Rebecca
M’Cain, daughter of John M’Cain.
In this county, on the Ifith instant, Marthtit
infant daughter of James and Martha Gibson,
aged 10 months.
Vrecnnous
AT.T, those that are lulehtt dto the estate of
John Gilmer, F.sq. by noti-, are requested
to come forwarrl and renew their n >tes ami give
security between this an«l the \)i"iist rou''t, or
they mav expert to find ‘hem in the hur'ds of
an oflicer,
DAN ALEXANUEH, Moi'r
_July 2-t, j_82_r._-^t43
VoWrc.
TDO liereby forbid Jill persons from paying-
Mr. Hugh Harris, of Provi lence Settle-
merit, anv money on my account, after this il.ite ,
as bis nVi'ipt \iil! not be considered as adip-
chare,e of the d.cbt.
JOHN M. HAPPOI.DT.
Providcnce, N. C. Ju'y 'U, \H'27,—."t+S
SUv\e ivV Nov\\\-VS\TiA\ua.
Merklcnhurs:' (^ounti/ Srsaions,
nUEF..
The Providcnce (U. 1.) Jimeriran of July 1.1,
says that a (hiel was fought in Pawtucket on
Wednesday, “ between a French gentleman of
high respectability, who aets in an ofFirial capa
city under the French government, and u I’o-
lonese, formerly a general in the Trench army
during the revolution—the names of the imh-
viduals we cannot learn. It seems they came
with their seconds and surgeons from Boston
to Pawtucket on Tuesday evening; selected
their g»*ound upon the new turnpike, a short
distance from the village, and at 4 o’clock in
the morning, and at the first fire, the rreiichman
was shot through the fleshy part of both his
thighs. His antagonist, who was nninjnred,
saw him conveyed to Blake’s tavern, when
cordial forgivenesses were exchanged, and then
took and abrupt leave of the state, having de
parted, it is said, in the New York steani-boat.’
TO THE PUBLIC.
On my arrival at Wheeling, on the 23d
instant, I was informed that Mr. Carter
Beverley, then at that place, had received
the preceding night by mail, a letter
from General Jackson, which he had ex
hibited to several persons, and left with
my friend Col. Noah Zane, for my peru
sal, and which I was told formed a subject
of general conversation, and had produc
ed much excitement in the town. I'he
captain ofthe Reindeer having kindly de
tained his steamboat for my accommo
dation, and as I was unwilling longer to
delay his departure, I had only lime to ol)-
tain a hasty hut I believe a correct copy
of the letter, and I now seize the first mo
ment after my arrival at home, to present
it to the public, together with a copy of
another letter addressed by Mr. Beverley
to Col. Zane.
I purposely forbear, at this time, to
make several comments which these
documents authorise, and confine mysell
to a notice ofthe chaiges which General
Jackson has brought forward in his lei-
/I’hese charges are, 1st. That my friends
in Congress, early in January, 1825, pro-
p(ised to him that if he would say, or per
mit any of his confidential friends to say,
'hat, in rase he was elected President,
Mr. Adams should not he continued Se-
i riarv of State, by a complrii* uninn ol
myself and my fiiJndj, '.vr- would put an
FIIOM THE NATIONAL JOVIIN'AL.
The followinii: cenifirate of the Regis
ter of the Treasury, which we copy from
the Louisville Public .'\dveriiser of June
30th, speaks for itself. It establishes all
that we have heretofore said on the sub
ject, and places in a proper point of view
the dishonorable efforts of the getters up
of the Billiard Table story, to deceive
the people. Will those who have been
most active in propagating the slander
now aid in circulating the truth ? \V
shall see :
I hereby certify, that on the settlement of the
furniture account of the present President of
the United States, there is not any charge
made by him, nor puvment made by the United
States, for a Billiard 1'a' le. Cues, Balls, or any
appurtenance in relation thereto, neither has
there beon any charge or payment made for
backgammon boards, dice or any appurtenanc
in relation thereto, nor for any chess boards or
chessmen, or any appurtenance in relatio
thereto.
Trcfomrrj Department, Iifc;infrr'.i 0(ficr, June
2d, 1827. JOSEPH NOUkSE, iiigiU.r.
Virginia vs. Penvsijtonnin.—Niles states
that \'irginia, by adhering to her doc
triries, has advanced the number of hei
people 160,000 in 30 years, from 1790 to
1820 ; and that Pennslyvania, by adhcr
ing to her practices^ has increased her peo
pie 62 5,000 in the same time, or niore
than all V'irginia contains; and the wealth
of the latter proporiionably advanced
Thus— 1790 1820 IH.IO
People Peopk Calcylnfcd.
Virginia 442,117 602.974 690,000
Pennsylvania 429099 1,094,398 1,340,000
The first period, he adds, shews a dii
fence in favor of Virgina of 13,000—th
second in favor of Pennsylvania of 447,
000 ; an ) the next census will increase
this balance to 650,000, or more,—and
the people of the United Stales, h^cated
in Pennsylvania, will be more than twice
as numerous as those who shall be locat-
eil in Virgina—vet the latter has fifty per
cent more territory, anrl a much larger
cjuantity of good lai.d than the former,
and i^in every respect as well filted by
Providence for the coir.forlaSie suljsis-
tence of a rlen-.e population Cu ind ;slri-
oQi e.i.d ’
A passengep on board the steamboat
Trenton jumped javerboard on Tuesday,
hen opposite “the Bake House,” but
was rescued by the exertions of Captain
Jenkins. The gentleman, who was drunk,
did not seem much obliged to Captain
Jenkins for his kindness. When the
small boat was let down, he made away
om it. The harder the men rowed,
the faster he swam : but he was finally
caught, tied, and brought in safety to
Philadelphia. Jlurbra.
Fatal effects of Lif^htninq.—On Monday
last, a son of Mr. Philip Duifenl)acher,
of Derry township, was instantaneously
killed by lightning. The deceased and his
brother, as we understand, were hauling
in hay, when observing the approaching
storm, the unfortunate young man de
scended from the waggon, and hurried on
to let down a pair of bars, and while in
the act of doing so, the fatal fluid deprived
him of existence: He was seen to fall, and
approached as speedily as possible, but
alas, too late for any assistance. The
vital spark had iled forever. It is stated
that his hair uas on fire, when hisfriends
got up to the body.
Delaware Watchman.
Levied on a nrgro man iu
med Jonas.
James Sinimons"
r.T.
Edward Greer. .
It is onUretl by Court, that publication lo
made in the Catawba Journal six weeks, fo;‘
defciulant to make his personal appearance at
our Court of Pl*-as and Quarter Sessions in Au
gust next, and there replevy and plead, or
judgment will be entered against him.
I. ALEXANDEH, C. .V. C.
_£)t.l6.^r^nd^. $2._
of .VovU\-i3aYuV\v\a,
I\kvkh‘nhnr^ Countij. ...Mai/ Sessions^ 1827.
Robert Query Kxecuted, and John M'-
rs. V I.arty, George M’Larty,
AlexanderJiPI^irty. % Hugii I’arks, Andreu'
Park^Ki7h^-t Hood. .Uines Morris, Daniel H
Walker, an«l Philander Alexander, summoned
as (Jarnishees.
It is ordered by Court, that publication bn
made six weeks in the Catawha Journal, for
defe^'diint to m;ike his personal appearan-e at
our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions in Au
gust next, aiul there to plead and replevy, oth
erwise judgment will bf rendered aga.nst hiio.
L ALEXANDER, C. M. C,
614^. —pr. adv. $?.
civile XoYUx-^olYiAvVYa,
Lirooln Coiinty'.
Superior Court (f Law, .Upril Term, A. D. 18C7-
Andrew Hoyl
r.t. I Petition for division of tho
The heirs of Mason y real estate of said Mason
Huson, dec’d. and { lluson, deccase !.
others. J
r r having been made to appear to the r >nr^,
that Solomon Stowe and Parnilla his wife,
and John Friddle, who are defendants in this
suit, live without the limits of this State : It is
therefore ordered by Cnirt, that publication btf
made six weeks in the Catawba Journal, giving
notice to the said Solomon Stowe and Parnilla.
his wife, and to John Friddle, that they appear
t)efore the Judge of our next Superior Court of
Law, to be held for Lincoln county, at the*.
Court-House in Lincolnton, on the 4th Monday
after the 4th Monday of September next, then
and there to answer or demur to the said peti
tion, otherwise it will be taken pro eonfe.sso, and
adjudged accordingly.
Witness, Lawson Henderson, Clerk of said
Court, at Lincolnton, the 4th Monday after the
4th Monday of March, A; 1). 1827, and in tho
.51st year of the Independence of the United
States. LAWSON HENDERSON.
6t4fi—pr. adv. $‘J 62J
From the Bedford Pa. Gazette, a J.ickson paper.
In to-day’s Gazette we have given the
Hon. Henry Clay’s Speech al the Pitts
burg dinner. It is smooth and pretty
enough. Mr. Clay has always been a
favorite of ours : We cotisider him a
truly great man, and would have been
delighted with him, had he given his
vole to (Jen. Jackson instead of Mr. Ad
ams. liut Mr. Clay preferred Mr. Ad
ams, and we are not going to desert or
fluarrel with an old friend lor exercising
a right secured to him, in common with
the humldest citizen, by our cxccIlcnt
constitution.
From Somernt Connty.-Wt received this
morning an account of the [>roceedini;;s u{
an Administration meeting held la^>t week
at Princess .Ann, on ilu; Eastern Shore of
Maryland. Our correspondent inOjrins
that the meeting was considc-red the
mjst numerous and respectable assem
blage ofcitizens ever convened iu Somer
set upon any similar occasion. A full
delegation was elected to the Baltimore
Convention, which is to assemble on the
2Jd instant, and olher important business
‘.ransaclecl. Every city and county in the
.Slate, with the single exception of Alh*-
ghaiiy, have now been heard from, and
will be represented :D ihe ^ lieat Baltimore
(Jonvcn’.i' r: Ba(t. Pat.
T^ROM the subscriber’s stable in Concord,
Cabarrus county, N. fl. on the night of thes
20th inst. two, gray HORSES, one of them hav
ing a dark mane and tail, 7 years old, and a scar
f)U his right hind pastern joiHt, occasioned by u,
rope ; the otlicr horse is 10 or 11 years old, ra
ther whiter than the other; both in gool order
and «-hod before, when stolen. They are of the
common size, but heavy built. A man, who
calls his name William Dean, is suspecte.l to
be the thief. Dean was missing the same time
tVie horses were. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 in
ches high, broad acro.ss the forehe.i'I, but hi3
face tapers towards the chin, with a very lurge
mouth; rather stoop shouldered, UMple:i!»atit
countenanc'e, an«l down look ; boasts much ot'
his manhood and is fond of mimicking the Dutch
brogue, and of gambling, and says he is a car
penter by trade. Hal a blue cloth coatee with
a blnrk velvet collar, gray casinet pantaloons,
ami i)lack hnt with a low tapered erown and
broal rim. Fifty dollars rcvard will be given
for his apprehension and confinement in any
jail, or his delivery to me in (Joncorl, N. C. to-
getlu r with lu)th or cither of the horses. Any
inr*innation sent me to the Pobt-Olfice in thi»
place, will be thankfully received.
JNO. E. MAHAN.
f;oncord, N. C. July 2.3, JS:7.~40
ri^ifE sidiscriher, in crmtimpla-
1 tinn of In'; removal o the
West, ofi'ers for sale his plaiitatioit
lying seven miles nortli-west from
Charlotte, on the road lending from Cbrirlotto
to IJeattie’s Ford. On the aliove tract there is
a two story dwelling-house and fither necessary
out buil lings. I have not given the ]>artic'ilars»
as I pn sunic no one will purchase uithout
viewing the premises.
(;fo. henry.
Mecklenburg Co. Julv 20, 1827.—Jt42
('harlottc, July If), 1S27.
PHIF.O Willl'K, ESQ.
I observed a notification in your paper, duteci
14th iiisl. for!)idding all honest persons, or for-
warning ail hmest persons, against h:.vinr- anv
thing to ilo with me. M\ plaer of resu'u nco
you wish to know—you have it ribov.-. Mr.
KWider is not worthy of my attention. Mr.
WliiU-, ^)u mtist prove these wilful and mali
cious he-; published in yjur paper aeainst tko
autlior of this.
..t42
AIIAZ rRKNCIL
l)t* :ds, lor .alc at thiB Olllcc.
IV
cr.