i rkat. bv a signal judgment, the pride-and
ywy . .1 . no werful republic of ancieni
sr-o " . unmn crcatness .and the distorted
rf h,. me xouquenjil xet, our amtn
j0' . j., iik thaf mischief, ill may therefore,'
c'1. be tortunai mm mc ueucrrpuruvii yi
-;jr gluing men cannot oe matcnea oeyona oar
Mter ha made it perfectly clranhat mUitit
h-heid to serve fnrther than the authority e
tan iv , , . fi-.j n
hv unicu iiibi -. ...- ....
. tomnoMrv aoldier under the-
r these t ",v-'v . . .. . . 7 7.
. W 1 . .. It- - .. - All i mr
,r ;in'i. uoaer urem a luiiauwH v
f 4ffl"rtcn freedom, both pjostjiate at the
jllS. ..;.t,,l lint o.kn hm
W5 ' ' . .. . r l.; ..!nii tl'thi is In tar. a
'1,d as he sets foot on a soil where other author
.and different law prevail, how can he bound by
I former ones, and bow can the arm of justice
. . .,,ltv. where tbeddinquenrhas got be-
Ld the sphere of it action. ? There-is a wide
? - u.. regular aolrfier and a militia
mm: AclUetvf the regulars may be punished
Z death for desertion ; a rathua man cannot. un
ny b6 put td- hard Lbor, be curtailed1 of his ra
.: J., .nd be sunished in various ways, under army
.' taetihtfots; of force U'td bcused for. eye-
it otPMi the btber for two purposes only de
VA .n.oliiM nvaion and, the maintenance of in-
'teroal tranquility.: We.in the most unqualified man,
orr, condemn the- conduct of the militia who. re.
fue.I to cross the river at the affair of Qjef-ns-...vn.
vBurwe canridtoin n the sensel-;as cla
mors, aRaiDMi he w bole yeomanry of the country,
which the administration Im procured to be kept
un, becjiuie the rolUtia t will BOt aid the n iq con-
qUer Caftada ;.ery one itnows .im raw ium?
;n not t&ht in & Ditched hatile But what of that i
Id every free couptry which has yet been invade d,
where they jbad rrns in their hands, tbey have
been of vital importance; , They did not, to be
sure, in .tbe! revpluiton, fight at Guilf rd, but they
began the war at Lexington, and cunten-ied nobly
at the battle of .Bunker's HU.f The most ,esen.
tial service -of militia is to harass and hold ihe ene
py in checks until an efficient regular fence can b.-.
rised.--The history of Switzerland wilUhow that
militia in defence of their homes and firesides, can
and will fifjht wtlhtremehdous effect
In abusing the ittilitia more than -U warranted,
the friends of the adminiitratiotf only expose the
felly of their leadersV; Many of these latter thought,
of pretended to think, that Canada could be con
quered withrmUU'a trt fiix weeks. Their folly then
is made da Hoc:, when we see that they calculated
on an important effect from means totally inade
quate to produce it. Militia never can wage war
with advantage t and it was absurd to draw them
to the lines, in hopes to overcome Canada by their
asjiitance. Nor is the project of 25.000 regulars,
foronu yeara wlut wiscr--What experienced man
cjn expect, from such a crude expedient, any thing
but disappointment T More than one half of them
will bve served their period of a year before the
other half can be eolidted. More than a year's
4&fMicnev hh owe8ary to fbrrnf a good soldier :
to that it is evident no good soldiers can be expect
ed in this corps. . Besides, their enlistments will
be so scattered their numbers so vnscilluting nd
Uncertain, that they never can be rendered cff.e:
ie. They will be as expensive as regidars. but
as inefficacious, for aggression, as any body of mi
lids whateven !
Vouli chaTge xenf an J jpiedge my honir in
the most solema mauher, that $200 shall be the
reward of any person 'who tfuUi make the discov.
ery." ' ' ' '.. ''' 'V "'' " , ', " ,
7 v,- ;." :.;
The bilt has passed 'the Hoose of $epreSenta.
lives for the: better oreanizatioti 6f tKe 'Militia .of
the Ui Stated dividing itlin
vit : the Minor t to tomprtse all person liable to
Militia duty between the age of Id and 2 1 years ;
the Juntdr, to compYiie all between 21 and 31;
and tb!e:. $?nlot to consist dfU between the age oi
31 and 4S. ' The bill makes these class: s liable in
time of, need to pefmn particular duties ; the
' V.. . - L i .1 L .. I.' Li.
younger classes oi course aeicg uiosc mosiiuote
to be called into the field.
the purpose offiruftgr tfte fHstJrtloarioV leiver,
The. advantage that would eesult trin tlw , 'exe
cutior, of this undsrtikkng, are incalculable, . The
Roaiioke isi,naf igable for ' Baiteaux, for upwsrrds
of twjj I hundred miles above the falls. Tifts rier
fl ws through a' very, rich and feie.coufltry', pro.
J"0slja?titf of wbea,'. corn, . co-.ton
tobacco, Iweti pork, 8cc. VS. iJPWhich if ticle srare
carried to Petersburg, Richmond, and otTur places
iu Virginia, by land carriages, at a vast expence.
If a passage-jthro' the fails can be made for boats,
this commerce will take another and more advan
tageous course. , It will be carried by water from
thv mountains to Plymouth, Edentou, ai J if the
owners think proper, through the Canal, that now
joins the waters of thixAlbermarle Souud to those
of the Chesapeake Bay, to Norfolk and thence to
Baltimore, . &c, A water carriage may thus be
made from Danville to any of the large trading
towns of Virginia or Maryland, from Plymouth
or Edenion, vessels sail to any part of the wrtrld
So the owner of the produce could choose his thac
ket, aod get the best prices that could be attained
any where. ' '
The advantage of water, carriage Over land
carriage, is so evident, that I need say but little jbreithing ndj note but ot murmuring and complaint,
upotfit, vit, a hogshead of tobicco cannot be wag ' I lern that the H)or rfgutark 'dare Mrdly coi
gon'ed fni Ranctke to Petersburg (bp . less than plain f dl usage, art?! that the vbt&niccrfp !fcheh ihy
twelve 4'dllt thejame'ean b camd(by vater rtikee1tiorts'on hi quartermaster, for tlipw:
fonilfafifjx to Norfolk for two dollars and a half, things to which fiotitive lav entitle them, arc
or less-1 so in proportion with every-otHer article.1 flouted, and in effect refused. The quarter
7 The boatsTcan take cargoes of salt,' iron, sugar, Lma8ier wfiose actions and deportment usually say,
coff-errum,' molasses, See . 8cc purchased much like! Co?tard in the play, "I Pompey art, Pom.
lower than the pe pie abova get thrn at now. ipey. surnmed jLhtbigIl)-iheuarier master I
Boats carrying sixty Barrels of flour, now Come repeat, geiK-rallv observes a such occasions,"-,
down the river to the f.dU, and then it is waggoned have more trouble with your corps than with all
to Murfret.sborugh and other places. ' Some of the regular, " and the like. I do not think thai,
these Batteaux's now go through tlifalls and down the comple tion of slavery is the perfection of de
thejiver with safety, when the river has a small cipline nor x.m any course- be wise which . de !
Iswell. This proves that there is no: near the dif. bases and degrades mankind. -
nculty of opening these falh as some think s -The Vhe gover nment has, some how or otheritp
stock of This company is to the ottner ' hif heiri' pointed chatacte.rB who are not only injurioossto
The following Jettel is extracted from t paper
friendly' to the admihistratioh, ind was penned
by a democratic officer. When Uk measures
of govei pment 'meet with' coridemnatJon in 'such
a quarter, surely federdlists are hot to blame
for. expressing their opinion :
Living jo ins westerri country, and having wi'h
regret seen Volunteets and militia retnrning home,
We had no hofih-i-T mail last "fuesday,
w FRENCH -FLfeET,
Several tatters from Boston, New York and
elsewhere, mention that a French fcet of six sail
of the line and five frigates, has arrived at Newport,
xuioae-i&iana.-
.
Jewe Bledsoe,. is ejected a Senator of the tf . ift.
from the state of Kentucky, in place of Mr.
Pope, whose term ofservice expires 4th March
next
NORFOLK BLOCKADED.
.The British squadron, under Admiral Warren,
beared in Hampton Roads on the 4th inst. and
are novr blockading the Chesapeake. They have
aade seyeral captures ; and, it is said, threaten to
destroy Norfolk. The'trtgate Constellation , nar
joly escaped; being aground but a short time be
fere the fleet appeared in view
and' assigns for ever ; an advantage - which the its cause, but absolutely hostile to the principles
stockholders of very 'few corporations possess. : on which it is itstabhshrd.
L- a-, th m one hundred thousand dollars will openJ!nischief W the army-
Such fellows do vast
the f-dls of thisrivr ; yes, the negroes belonging'
6 the rich planters in its neighboihoo j would open
it, ij autumn, if they had an inv er. The stock
in this-i orny-Mnv wili be worth more than any: bank
stock in N. Carolina or Va.
' he UnJ above the' falls of Roanoke would in
Is it not wrog to grant a subsidy of an annual
kind to the Quarter. masters i I believe them at
this moment the greatest enemit s the army have.
1'. Go on with army levies, and I hope to see rtviv
ed the virtue of 76: I hope td see states, not-
Coming forward with vafiouringa,n disgustful r
If.
crease in value front twtniy five to thirtv oer cent, solutions, as lontr' each as a manifesto : but con
if this nvf is made navigable. It js to b hoped tributing turns to raise legions for the national
that farmers anJ m-m'ud men will soon fill up the service. It is high time they cease to prosecute
subscriptions when opened, which will be shortly
I he share's arc,'; one hundred dollars each, paya
ble by i'tst dments, the first instalment, a very
small sum-
. There Is rtiot a river in the United States, ' as
lare and long js Roanoki, but what is made
navigable. ,$ee what the patronage of General
Washington has done for Virginia nearly all
ber great rivers are made navigable as high up
as they can swim a canoe. Let us take the ex
ample. We Understand boats ar6 now Wilt and Wild,
ing at Norfolk, wrhich will navigate the Roanoke,
h Sounji Md he, Dism?l. . Swampr 4th
Sityv,fVhat an immense saving it then will be
for the farmers' of the upper- counties to bring
their produce to Halifax, and to boat ir to Noi--folk
JMU'jx fufier(
pestiferous intrigues, to foist the most incapable
men into the highest stations civil , ami muitary
Such conduct has deeply wounded our interests
it is such conduct that burdened the army with
Dubois sand Smyth's and Dcatborn'tf m& filJ
ed civil stations with the ottals ot society, it is
. time ' hat baseness found Us level, and. that worth
were piomoted to its proper station-
VVhen art Albany company of volunteers ab
plied to him for atmsi I am informed, , and from
the rrtot rtspeciable source, that our commander
in cliirf observed, ,l What's the Use of giving arms
to thise Irish ? Sure, if they art-
taken m Canada, they il be hanged or shot. This
doctrine tallies wi'h the Prince Regent's proclama
ticn about lion-expatriation i There Is one . danger
in appointing old tharaaers to offices, ihey rtly
rather on wbat they weir, than on what they are.
Arrived at this Por n Thursday the Schoo
ner Lilly Joseph G. Wicker Master. Sailed from
New York on tlw 1 8th day -of January, on the
25th of said month vts boarded by the British t declined by Mv. Madison
fnssate. J inon of 44 guns and plundered of a'l her
It is said that the Ru-sian Minister lately offeree'-
his meditation for the restoration of peace between
th". United States and Great Britain, but it was
Fed. Refi.
probably owing to the badness of the roads Yet Ifreight consisting of Dry goods, fee in company
Bur paper w Hi not be tound dehcient in interest.
The 2vtb French bulletin, unquestionably authen
tic, completely confirms the accounts stating the
nun ot their army,
A frenchman in tht ti'.v declired a short lime
With he Maidstone and several other shins of the 1 ince, that ton-.is certain knowledge, at least 30(i00
Britibli NvV. ' 'yFrench troops -tvre nosv in the United Stntes,
The Commander, of the Janoivpermitfed Cap Scattered in various directions to be embodied a
tain Wicker.' and his passengers lb retain all their j a signal. I hri-fe rascals, no doubt belonging to
property, cargo of 'lerchandize-. excepted ; their ( this corps, were badly wounded in Charles street,
trunks weVemot opened, ahd hoi an article was and were secretly conveyed off the ground. They
rem vc! from the Cblm The. vessel, was per. t Were attended by a Frefich doctor in Baltimore,
mitted.to proceed without injury , ,6ur fibnds i We have not been ableto learn what has since be
and allies the French burro, sink and destroy ' our come of them. It is, however certain, that the
vessels do the Qceah. Ojjr -oWn ships and priva-; number of foreigners, mostly French, in the mob,
teers publish a boasting aecoutH of the ; numbers of were ten td one--ffc. K'efi
the enemy's shipo whom not rinding worth sending
in, they have burnt at sea : But our Enemies with
wiio'rii we are at Open war, pcimit the Vessels to
depart uninjured an example of generosity wor.
thy of imitation. - ; 7 Xeubern fiafiet.
, Wife RESPECTING SEAMEN s ,
7 The 4dlowiner are its princioal nroviaioha 1 Af.
let the treaty of peace- wrfE Great Britain no sea
vmeo are to be employed in our public or private
hips hut bur natural born citizens, or citizens of
tbe United Sutcs at the time of such treaty being
madcand concluded," or persons who; had previ
oysly declared Iheir intentionUov become-c'uiaens
jinder the existing laws. No naturalized seaman
J be en,P,oyed U'dess such person previ bly
produce to the commander of the public ship, or
he collector, &c, the ceitincate Of his having been
Naturalized. 'The.consuls'or commercial agents
w, foreign nations in bur tjorts fnav state th.-ir hh
jschotis tatJie commandtlKor collector as to anv
rwt.wiar7aineiit c. ana oe present at the time
na the proofs of such person's nativity or ci tizen
nip shU be investiuated b surh
rnlU. -w . . 7 ......nun ui
-ry .commanded of a public sjhip 6i. the U,
aUtes to pay 1000 dollars for employidg any er
W prohibited by this act. The master and own
of, a private ship to' pay 500 dollars for the
4me. ';. "' .... . )
enate Qf Pennsylvahta have rejected the
dtn Tr -lhe oiiae f Representatives, tor bull
ingate and sloop of war there were but
ur vottkn favor of the measured - V
- ROANOKE NAVIGATION H
,-ne "gwbture of this State at their lat ses
Psedv Jav t iacorporatc a company for
Extract of a letter from a gentleman near Buffalo,
-dated Jan 7 1 4 r ""J;
' "The report, a I already mentioned, of gen.
Boyd's being about to assume the. command on
th': Niagara frontier, h4s given lively hopes to the
army. He, it is expected, will correct abuse?, and
relieve them- from the bdious conduct of t dcfnl.
brute, of a Wbimsical-'jBavage.who ought to be
pUceci 'iii 'a ' museum'or sent into a forest with the
orang outang. ' " t . " -.-
" The Wk being frozen dver, our gdards are
extended, up nd down the beach" for stffety.-
Ciuiinn is prudent, but I do not expect a visit from
ths British. They will remain oaths defensive, as
1 judge. - . ''' ", v-.j : : '
" The sa9n-lias assumed aiettled character,
and I hope sickness Will "be nipped by the frost.
Sleighing U univeHal here for business ahd for
pleasure. Though the cold is intense- 'none suffeJ-Ubey-ha& taken 6 pieces" of Gannon .from a park
by it unless .thfe shivering centinel.'1
- ',- 'v .MURDER. ;
Extract of a letter 'front a gentleman in JVottoioay
- county to hUjyicnd in Manchester Virginia, da
ted ; -:r .' "Y""'' ;':; yr: ' v .
j 7 ----- .y January 26th
' M On Tuesday night' last one of the most shock
ib murders was Committed oh Minor Mallory,
of our iveighnorhood. thar ever disgraced our part
of the country 1 hi was sitting quietly at work in
b& shop When some monster crept up to the win
dow) and literalty blew out his brains he imme.
... - 1 c .t A . 1 . . - n ' - .
aiaieiy iii aeaa anu mis wnue njs poor wite was,
and is still, and , has been' for months, bedridden.
Ingenuitf is .at a loss,- as yet, to attach smpicion
10 any person, without" hazard of error, but we
hope that some clue will be discovered every
man ithwhorri I have conversed ardently 'desires
tbf' subscribe someth'fn g to indace a discovery o f
the murderer. I wish you would have it publishedV
(I upjo$e no printer who is a iriend to Justice
Front some observations of a Bostoh writer we
select the folbwing pertinent and sensible re
marks n the French bulletins.
.- The27th Bulletin evidently iaborsto'diminish
the importance of the battle of Matojarpalavetz,
and furnishes concKijive proofs of the decisive ter
minalioaJrLTiVor6f Jhe Russims. Matojarosla;
vetz is .to the south of Mojiisk about 30 miles,
and in 'a direct line from the main Moscow and
Smolensko road. The French' stepped aside to
drive the Russians from that town, and thexombat
began on the a4tb.. Bonaparte admits the Rus
siana occupi'ed very advantageous heights., but says
they were driven back with great, loss ; and yet on
the 25th his, whole army appeared only livorder
of battle j in other words, instead of pursuing, ex
peeled to be attacked by a beaten enemy 1 1 1 Ilete
suddenly and no doubt purposely, the acconnt is
broken off ; and the reader is carried to Bonaparte
at Grod.ievo, a village on the main road a few miles
north west of Mojalsk. Here we had him attack
ed by 6000 Cossacks, and thb' he says, tjiey were
sabred and otherwise destroyed, 'the admission that
which is alWavs in the centre of an army, and the
remarkable' expression that w at 8 o'clock order was
re-established," pfaiiIyshe'w- the attack was very
important, and that there was disorder ; which in
the French nomenclature is synoftymous' with de
feat. On the 35th the Emperor went to his army
at MatojaroMave'z, to reconnoitre the" position "of
the enemv.the oosition from which, we were! told
in the beginning, the enemy was driven back ! I !
This curious enemy, that seemed to" appear whenf
he was not, retreated again, -and wasJ?rrfrf tod
So ; but ob&ervei 1 the humane' conqueror, but. of
pure compassion,' returns on the 26th to Borowsk,
and, on the 27th to -Vereja, two towns which lie
directly onyJthe.Khe of the backward progress to the
main road from which he advanced to the attach.
Who dees Inot perceive he was beaten..and com
pelled to fall back T The . loss ' he acknowledges,
and the death of his favorite Gen." Deizoni con:
firmed sMH furtbur. this supposition. As to hfs
speculations "abouf1 the Russian infantry, and grey
jacket, they are too ridiculous, and deserve do
more notice than his hitranhy, vihich ip the Milj
bulletin, prevented him from destroying poor Rus- 'r
iians by fire. 7 '. - :
28th Bttlletiti givfel us a pretty accurate iaea of r
all the horrors aud privations which the French '
have suffered ; of the " destructive activity with.
which the Vjwieie pursued ; and of the complete "
success 6f Wintelstein. whb 'drove SUCyr over thf
D("ina', and crossed tbe river in pursuit. ! i r I
The language of the bulleiin. rf properly t rani
fjt'ed, would Tfca'J thus iSt; Cyf beat Winttisthln,
b,ut'ran awy in Order lb, form a Junction '-wnh'-V it
to ri and to beat tHe) Beittn Russian at some other
time! A child might niake out a niore consistent 7
story, were it not for the impo&ibiiity of getting' -over
ths stubborn fact. '
In short frord attentively perbsing the French
accobnt, we are convinced the success of the Rus
sians is much gri-attr than they themselves in thj
first instance tlainud From the .slight way in C",
which, Bonaparte mentions the defeat of St Cyf, i
we have reason to suppose the defeat of 'Murt,
on which he 'dwells with such evident chagrin, to.'"-,
be more decisive and extensive. in its effects than
was at first apprehended. 1 is fuithur evident
that at Smolenskbhe is as badly lodged, and per
hap 'worse thin even ' at Moscow ; and that no
pl4jec'ahor:6f Wjarsawj gnigbers can affgr4 ;
him ''winter quartets ; to obtain which, he must ,
march 500 miles in the depih of winter, through,
a RuVian army from Moldavia, which was suppo- .
sed to be posted at -Minsk, dffectly in his front,
and if so, must inevitably ihterceipt him. If he
escapc saTev two thirds of hisarmy at least will be
lift behind ,j,an,d no temptation on earth will tzir, W.
again induce him to invade Russia. Nor will he be
able to turn his, arras - ajfainst others, and against .
Spain in particular for the tussins unquestionav
bly will , follow himand every terntorv he quits
in retiring &ome, wlil give him a new .e...y, whom
the terror Hiaoame can no lonp.er "iila in pa. 7
sive obedience. Prussia will be reinstated, and
Germany, if there be any virtue left in it, will re (
dover its .independence.
Since wriUng ?of thesbove, the English papers
have comer to hand, and confirm the advance of
the Moldavian army to Minsk ; $tCyr s army is . '
almost destroyed ; and is separated from the main
French army, Bonaparte is completely intercepted.
There is reason ibauppose that Victor corpris
la the same -predicament. - -
Mr. EutTOa I am a curious, inquisitive fellow. 4
and wiald be glad to know, how much longer
can a man Jive under priyations which kill a'
horse I How much sjronger j are tne French soN,
dters, orTiore tenacious of life' t hah any other ;
Can famine, fatigue, frost, the sword or the Cos- -
sack's spear assail them like other men, or a re
thev nroof against all ! If more than 3000 draft
. r d . . K -' -1
horses are acknowledged as lost in the retreat,,
and I am told by the established rule of decypher- '
ingthe French bulletins, we may add one 0 more. '
-what must be the proportion of men that perish ,
ed, and cannon that was lost for want of horses tb
draw them. - If you arc kind enough to ahswecj '
these, questions, that ist i vou can and will, an-f
swer inem, yoi vwilf greaily oblige your moji-
obedient and hamhle servant.
j Boston Repertory
'The mint, :'
The Director of the Mint has reported that d(L,,
ring the last year there were coined as follows a
Pieces Value.
Of Gold 58,087 " g29Q,435
pf Silver l,628,0; 9 814,029
Of Copper 1,075,5CO 10,755
50,' ,
Total value
1,115,219 5(X
He. also reports that the supply of gold and ixiiy
1a( bullion continues to be abundant. ,.' v
4 ... v ...... vy--..
In June last, a British force underCoh Gijlesr 7
pie, took by assault; in the Island-jof Java, thp; ess"' '
tie and fortified district of a native! Prince, lhe :
4 Emperor ;Sooloo, Sultan 'r Djocjbearta-' Thei;
place was defended by 17Q00 men who weredesv;. '
troyed or made prisoners of, and 92 pieces of ccn
non and much ammunition and treasure were tajv
ken. . "!- ' .: :-;v.r.r ' ' -:, 'r. J- v-!
Accounts from the frontiers say that the U. S..
volunteers have made an attack on fort Erie.'; and.
hat the British attacked Sacke tt's Harbor and de:
troyed our flotilla - .-7.7 ,.---.-r-' -t .
The frigate Esseht taplursd a British psckejt";
with 70,000 dollars, specie, on board. t:She1ficfe
the. money, out and ordered, the prize to America ,:r
but the lafer (was rc-captured. . : ?. -,' y. .
: A BARGAIN. : 1 !:
' OFFER FOR SALEim More, of BQpKS A O
X STATIOM'JtRY) and will give a credit of ene
j.wp find three years. I expect tb receive in a few . J
days a largevSupply from Philadelphia, to maker. v
the assortmentmore complete. The- whole tetfkV
shall be put at such prices as cannot faif to'be'art -.
object to a-Jers6n $ha wishes to establish hirr-elf
in a profitable trade. It is unnecessary to say thai
to a young man who has some knowledge'r.f Boi.ksi 'V
anc wno uors ikh ic iuc uiuugery vi a riuicf
.1 ' . . I H. . . .. . . r. : i.
sion, vnis esiapiiMimew promises prone, respecia
Me acquaintance, and may afford 'time tapursuA:';
his studies. Undoubted security will nerTequired
1 1 necessary, a small sum o7 money can . be 7 ,
had to keep Up the assortment, i' Letters on the5 "
subject, post paid, will be attended to. .'".'.
- - - - - . f -t r
it no sale oe maae in a lew wee ks, 1 snait env
large my assortment, j V i . '.;"?7' 7 ,3
'.VVM. BOYLAN !
Feb. 12, 1813.' , - T -: -'"1.7 'i-... 80.tf -'"
STRAYS. '
STRAYED from town last fal', a red and Whijfe :
i STEER, three years old, with aTalf crop Id f
th6. right 'ear, commonly termed an under square.
Also, ,a red yearling BULL of the same mark.
Informalion of these Strays will beJ thankfully ri
ceived by WM. B')YLAN. V
Who wishes to employ jhree er four VOOOV ;
CUTTERS 'for ofler montlu:--'-;; y w'-JZ '
fialeigh, Feb. IQ, 113 . ,
T