triml't rulilU4, MM
By PUILf) WHITfi, J
SALISBURY, N? C.....TUESDAyt DECEMBER 18, 1827.
VOL. VIIi;......0.9.
nun.
TKe1irnii of the Wtftem Caroliniaoare S3
per annum or 2 50, if paid in tuhantthvi
.Inent Jn nlvince will be required from til
the Editor, Unltw some reyponsioia penuu m
'Z ,,.tM th nvment.
. No pap?' diKontinu?&eT
Jt )w Kditori until all mi amre are paid,
Advertisement willta inserted at fifty cent
- Mr muirt forthe jBrjrtjmiertjn and t wenty-tye.
1' Ve 'Rl!'itihmncirt'oner'-f-! 'L'.
Ad letter tWnWTAMi'Wfl'l
r
CASK
THE MOTHER' aid LIFE 0 TRADE.
THE subscriber bavins removed hi Store to
Concord, respectfully invite nil those ho
we Indebted to him to come forward and settle
by the first day of Match next. Those who fail
in complying, may re it assured that their note
and accounii will be placed forthwith in the
bands of officer! i for collection
EDWARD CRESS.
Sali.bury, Dee. 5th, 1 827. ' 92
CASH WANTED !
TftEubscriberhas declined crediting his
Goods, and requests those indebted to him,
to make payment again the first of February
next, as longer indulgence need nvt be expect,
td. 1 til sell
GOODS
at reduced prices hereafter, for cjsh atoaa.. '
fiEO. M'CONNAUGHEY.
JbyiAtiry, Xw. 09, 192T. 0
THE SUBSCRIBERS
-Have in part received tlieir FALL- syPPLY of
"fll HE whole of which ii expected to arrive
Asdiw the enauinf week, which
to their friends and" "the public in general, Jw
' tot CJlSlt. .Their stock will consist in part of
the following
AKTICI.E8, Viz:
CSTvUhda New-Orlesnj, St. Croix and Porto
QjVJ Rico Sugars,
- 25 bbl-" loaf and lump do.
40 hlii)'. prime Lagtiyra Coffee, .
JC bags Mountain St. Domingo do.
5 do. Penper,
50 pieces co'ton Panging. 42 inches,
35 coili bale Rope. . .
1 box choice Cavendi.h Tobacco,-
75 bbls apple Hrandv25 do. Rye Whiskey,
10 do. N. F.. Rum 10 do. American tiin,
5 hhds .lamsic hpirits
3 do. Antifrua Rum -1 do. Shrub.
6 pipe old Cor'c. Brandy, faxvnte brand;)
2 do. old Schedam iin.
5 qua casks Tenenfte,
5 do do Sherrv,
"Jlpipe oM Madeka. . ..... t jpj.
o nan pipes aweci
30 do. quar. rak do.
2 quar. cuks old Portv
8 boxes Imperial, jfjc -
2 J!"' C LlttsTlroiTiTioH.
4 do, Y. lljson, J
1 hhd. Copperas.
1 ceroon lW-iijralliuliifo, in packng of from
.'.,3J to4vlb each,
i6 keps Oranpe Powder. - . -
J box Miistartl (for family use)
5 boxos sperm Candles,
5 casks chniee Johe.Chce....
1 eak Epom Salts, (warranted genuine)
''rl0epjrroundCii)ger,::-
1 bbl. yhiUdelphia Starch,
50 bags Shot, assorted Nnmhepi,
201 in wholes half and quarter boxes fresh Ma
laga 'Raisin", Warranted frtte, and -well
worthy the attention of families,
- -18 tn saorted.Swedei 1rpn,
1000 buhrl 'Liverpool Salt.
With many other articlci in their line.
Jtli kindt ef Country Pnditce tahen in payment.
AIM,
10 cases of WOOL HATS,
9 do. fine fur do.
4 d". wool and cf.tton Cards,
13 piece twilled n-gro Cloih,
10 reams writing' vaper.
Knives sr,d fork, butchers knives, shoe knive,
single and double bluded pen and pocket knivrs,
Ead locks, stock locks, gun locks, trunk locks,
utt hinges, wood screws, horse Fleams, nail
and spike gimlets, table spiwns, h ad faucett.
sheep 'hears, keyhole, tenan' and hand saws
Claw hammers, club and cooper's axes, ahing
Ehir hatchets, post and vankce coffee mills.
shovels and tongs, steel yards, poll chains, crew
augers, gouges and rhissels, chest hinge, shoe
pincers and rasps, curry combs, saw mill files,
Cow hide whips plated spurf, razors, shaving
boxes, spectacles and cases, black-lead and slate
pencils, English slates, boxes snap, German,
English and ea Steel, castings trace chains,
black smith V hammers, &e. ttc &c.
. Well . worthy the attention of Country Mrr
chanti as they will be sold low for ca-h to close
. a consignment. MORTONS c MUTTON.
TauettrtfttrTiHtobtT-tei 1837, SOtf!
CARD.
E. CTZLLE7 & CO.
.It the Sign f the Mortar and Fettle, J
HAVE just received from New
York, a large supply of
Mrdicinet, and
Paints;
which, together with, their former itork, make
'"'Itleir prsent assortmea replete with the moat
--tMraluaMtf MtthnnemoW. mW4ounlri A I.TOCV
are ' determined to-make . thMvestabIihrnt-it
worthy of public patronage, they now orl'et for
sale, Wholesale and Retail, the above Medicinet,
(Sc. on the most reasonable terms.
Phyneian in this section of the country, as
well as those to the westward, who, heretofore,
bve ben in the habit of supplying themselves
with Medicines from the north, and elsewhere,
will find it for their interctt to encounge the ef
forts of the present proprietors, in making this
a useful ami permanent stand.
N. II. Order carefully and punctually pit? up,
ameeablv to directions ; and on the shor'ert no
tice. " W
,W'iur, ,Vmj. 20f, 1827.
THE PRESIDENCY. . i;.. '
roa ths wtsrias- ciaotnruir,
' At 'a larpe and respectable meeting; of
ineienaiOL.,ienerii uarrvramrKgov
"f urayson v-ourt-nouse, V irginia, on
to convince
maj. u iiiinn w;cwr waacaiico ro in
chair, and ur. luicnian vgiesur appomiea
secretarv i The obiect-of-ih-meeting
pcMOM were appointed:' xornmitteefo
prepare and report a preamble and reso
lutions expressive of the' sense of the
meeting, to wtt : Mr. M L-amsnt, iMr.
James Watif;h, Col. Stephen Hail, Capt.
.Benjitmin Coolejr, Dr. Micajah Oiflesby,'
Mr. Jonathan Cook, and Mr. Joshua
Hauks ; who having- retired for a short
time, reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which having been read,
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, it appears that the friends o(
the administration are calling meetings
in different parts of the eastern section
of this state, and making a considerable
display of their strength, which may in
duce our friends and the good citizens of
our sister states to believe that the friends
of General Jackson are decreasing in
number, nr bernminp' indifferent to his
rauseand whereas, e hold it to be an
indispe ns iWe dut y 7w hie h we as republi
can citizens owe to our country, to- tie
dare, in the most unequivocal terms, our
warm and sincere attachment to General
Jackson, and our opposition to John-Q.
Adamvjrneca'ise; m liehC'acksotr 1e
see the honest man, a patriot well tried,
politician of ample experience and
qValtftrtrtiofta, a ram wbonj., JiiUjre. has
made great, and onc'whose strength and
quickness of judgment sufficiently ciuttlifv
him fur any exigencies jp our afTjirs
view him as a distinguished individual.
as well for his miiitarv as hin civil servi
ries : In 'offices tinder the Government
'of'-the. State of Tennessee and the Gov
etnmrnt of the United States,as counsel
lor at law, legislator, senator, judge, and
governor: Several of which offices he
has ieen called to more than once bv
the voice of those who know best how to
appreciate his worth : We have met not
to bend ; he knee in adulation to a power
ful individual, or pav court to men who
hold or have the distribution of lucrative
offices, bur in the independent character
of free and high minded Virginians, to
discuss public measures, to sctniinile the
conduct or public men. expose their er
forsj unrhaik their ambition, ami protect
our dear-bought tights from dangerous
encroachments: We ..will honor, the
man who has filled the measure of his
countiy-'a glory tnc citizen sqldicr who
reposes on his laurels in the shades of
priiate Hie i t child of Tfi. who was era
died, in the Revolution, and npotr whom
the Father of our country as he ascended
to Heaven, cast his ni mtlc, that he might
stnd in his stead, in our second war for
independence : Ve will support the pat
dot whose genius and valnr won for him
self immortal renown, and for his coun
try never-fading glory : How striking
the contrast between this distinguished
man and his competitor, John Q Adams ;
look for a moment upon bur hero in his
vouth, and then upon the young bantling
of nobility : Set (Jen. Jackson, at an caily
age. fighting and bleeding lor the liber
t,ies we now enjoy ; his youthful brother
perishing at his side by the hand of c!rs
potism, nd his bereaved mother rapidly
following bim to the grave, leaving young
Andrew n orphan to struggle alone with
poverty and destitution : S-e the youth
ful Adums, born of illusttious parents, and
laid in the hip of wealth, raised and edu
cated in Europe; imbibing in his infancy,
and confirming in his approach to man
hood, the wnciples of aristocracy and
monarchy : Not many years since he
stigmatised out government as 44 weak
and penunous," predicted disaster and de
feat to our armies, and at the same time
a xnricJiiii gji i m nc 1 f h unconscionable
oralis upon its sutlering treasury : ucn.
Jackson would have sunk his fortune with
his country ; John Q, Adams would
make his fortune out of his sinking
country : John Q,: Adams, pursuing the
original impulse of his mind, is found at
an early day co operating with and siding
the New England federalis's in their, at
tempts at disunion ; supporting every
measure of his lather's administration,
and aftar the cider Adama. bad been, driven
people, he is. found wielding his sarcastic
pen against the immortal Jefferson, and
making every effort in bis powor to de
grade and destroy the democratic party :
Such we believe was his course until the
cause of federalism became 'hopeless;
when, he abandons, his former friends,
emerges from the ruins of his party, and
in order to gain place and power, profes
ses to repent of his sins, puts on the garb
of a democrat, and seeks Tor the reward
of an apostate : This we believe is an
outline of the political character of the
present incumbent; whrj has been placed
at the head of theThation through manage
ment, bargain and intrigue, and against
the x t)re S wtjttjf a -majortt of the peo.-,
ple7 of which we thinkrtralf imple
(he mind of emy candid and unpreju
diced reader: As freemeni we hold it a
self-evident truththaUhcelectWe Iran
chise i
theit
lra;liignand
ought to be exercised with inflexible fidel
ity and accurate discrimination ; and as
the liberty and happiness of the. present
age, as well as ages yet to come, are
dee'pl? involved in the preservatioa of this
palladium of liberty, it . is our duty to
transmit it to our posterity, unsullied by
the contamination of patronage, md un
impaired by the arts of intrigue : This
privilege, thus secured to us by the hero
ic valor, enlightened efforts, and perse
vering patriotism of our ancestors con
secrated by the blood of freedom's mar
tyrs generously shed in its attinment ;
endeared by the many important and
practical blessings which it has'fonferred,
and rendered inestimable by happily
maintaining political equality, political
rights and civil and religious lihenyi
cannot be surrendered woile we remain
true to the pure principles of.tepublican
hmror-wbile-wa cherish that sacreCLm , I
pert
desccr dints of men who were jealous of
their rights .ind vigilant intheir preserva
ttofi'l' TTiere
solicitous of perpetuating our free insti
tutions unimpaired, we-feem it an im
perative duty to discountenance every
citizen recreant to the cayse of his coun
try, lo watch our publje servants, and
honestly scrutinize theirjconduct, and to
preserve the purity of etc lions from the
baneful influence of thof insidious arts,
corrupt intrigues and degrading hargsin
ings which were shjmeillv practised at
llfli tlttllUII Ul lilt- UllftH' ....
Th .... . La - .hiu.
to endure.the mournful spectacle of po
ll'UJ If WV V WlllJVVVVt " ''-'
lineal jugglers, who seem to be obdu
rate in guilt and inseniiblc to infamv,
reaping the harvest of thtir treachery,
yet we trust, that in due season an insulted
people will rise in 'he majesty of their
strength, and visit with merited relrihu
tion 'hose who have deceitfully betrayed
them, 'hereby shoing that they pioprr
ly appreciate, well know, and knowing,
will maintain their rights : -..'.-r r y:.
KeioI'vrd; htTtfartr-that we will se
all fair and honorable means to support
Gen Amlrew Jackson, as a candidate . for
the presideac,y of the CTni'.ed States.
Hetoived, thai. we. deprn the election of
Gen Andrew Jackson 10 the next presi"
dency, essentia, to tnc ot .merest
our country, and that we will leave- H'
... , . - , . ... ... .
fair means untried, individually and col
lectively, to elevate him to that high and j
responsible omce, . ; . j )hird parl la t,)C Afferent tracts separate-
Resolved, that it is our right, it is our 'v ; )ti may allot to her, her proKtion
duty, lo discountenance usurpation) by op.j, J" the.. whole in one. tract, taking into
posing the usurper; and that upon tliWjView ihe rights of the neirs as well as
principle alone we would bt justifiable in ; the interest of ihe ilo.
using all fair means to prevent the re j Mr tiry presented a resolution in favor
election of John Q,. Adams. ! of the heirs of .'esse llenly, decease.',
Keohed, that the temporising policy j late of I'untiolph county; which was
of the executive, his high toned doctrines, ) adopred.
and his contempt of the true principles j On motion of Mr. Pobson.thc nnme of
of the constitution, betray that want of, William I' Ik w added lo the notnina-
nd nnlitiral honest which i
flupht to forfeit our confidence and sup !
port
Krtolvcd, that we disapprove of the
course pursed by the Secretary of Stale,
in ncrmitiiii: himselt to oerome an tlcc
tioncering agent 5 and consider i- incom ,
pa.ible with the spititofourgove.nnH.nt
and degrading to our character.
A..n;,. ,h., ,k. n ihe
present administration that will jis , y
the praises that have been lavished n ii ;
but on .he contrary his whole Cou-se has
been Mamped with Intle else thar ilUd
vised appointments, fruitless rrgnda
i)Krn1..n.n...u,;..L.niU ui.itij. I
'
p,.nh,t. .hu, l..u H.5L .nd JDhn!
Blair, our members elect to the General
Assembly, be instructed to reperesent
this county at the Jackson Convention to
be held in the city of KKhmonri, on the
8th day of January, 1828; or at such
other time as shall be appointed for such
convention. . .
Rcnohed, that the following persons be
amrjinmHveeof eormrmlcnr,
foe" promTtrng' in'e frttbli" of ; Ge,r7-Art
drew Jackson, to wit i Samuel M'Camani,
Esq. Dr. Micajah Oglesby, Willtam Hail,
Stephen Hail, Col. Eli Cook, John Hill,
Joseph Fields. Samuel Cox, Etra N'uck
ols, Willam Kenny, John Cock, William
Austin, Jacob Connoy, Samuel Fulron.
Francis Hail. William Stone Kichard
Hail, Willam Ballard, jr. Thomas J. Mor
n I L II U: u-i i- I..
risnn, apt. J;nn i. .miciici, -ncxauuti
Barrot. Amos Ballaid. William Ballard,
Eto,. John Ke&yej) Benjatrun I hippa.
Enoch Osbern. Alexander Cox.Cspt. John
nasn, capt. 1 horrtas Anderson, Capt
Joseph Meld, W ilium Jones, Jabea John
son, Thomas Baldwins Peter Stephens
CaptBichMdJlYjtklnsa4.JJrshan
lietohed, 'that the proceedings of this
secretary, and published in the United
states I elegraph, VV ythe Uaeette, Iuch
monJ Enquirer, Western Caroliriiahrand
.ii . i. .' -" ... ,. . ... ., . t. , ,
tnet papers jn ;jmp city, pr ivicnrn,ona
friendlf to the Cause of, ucn. Jjr.kson.
WILUAMOGLEBY, Chr'n
Micajau Oglksbt. Scc'ry.
Lcislatiire of Nortli-Carolina.
Thurxday, Xov. 29 Mr. Shober pre
sented the memorial of sundry members
of the south regiment of Stokes county.
praying that the officers of said regiment
may be compelled to hold the general
muster at or near the centre or the dis
trict ; or that an, additional regiment be
erected.
Mr. Love, of Haywood, presented the
petition of .Mary lidtloug of Haywood
county, praying to be divorced from her
husband. . ,
fin motion of Mr. Speight of Greene,
Het'tlveiU That .the joint select com
mittee "pointed laexaminc Jhe accounts
empowered to scna inr pemiMs ana-pw
pers, and use all nccess;irv meniis to en
.WrejuJL
subject to them committed.
...On motion of Mr. Hintorv,
Hmolved, Thai 'the Judiciary commit
tee be instiurttr' to inquire, if any, and
what alterations are necessary to be nude
in the laws respecting the wardens of
the. poor. in the respective counties of the
Mate
The following engrossed Will making
it the duty of the Miijor Gcnerul to review
the second irgjment of Batulolph at the
. . .
uual regimental muster g.ound was or
dered 'o be enrolled.
Friday, Nuv- 30 Mr. Shober, from
the committee appointed to conduct the
tullo'ing for a Comptroller, reported that
James Grant is elected.
Tne bill to increase the penalty of the
offi ial bonds of the rlcrks of the several
rour ts 01 record, and io provide for the
depobite and safe keeping said bonds,
being read the third Ume. Mr. Pickett
moved to amend the " same ; which mo
tiou ' was ftegaMved." The hilt was -then
passed and ordcrul to be.engrossed.
Saturday, Dec. A Go motion of .Mr
Shober, tne Judiciatvcomrnittce wjs irr
strut ted to ih(Yiirc in o the expediency
f amtmling ar.cxpl,iining.the acts of As
semblyjE one e r n i n g Do werjjijjuc h a wa f
thjt wlK.n B msn nics in'esiate, possessed
- rtr - - .i.i,er:if!hd - dtitt,ri' reu..f -Und.. a. I
. it . . l ii
iury . summoned for that purpose shall
J ' I-
not be restricted to assigi
ign lor doer ttie t
tion fcr liovernor
Mr. F.ovc, ol Haywood, from the select i
committee to whom was rcferrrd the
petition of sundry citizens of Haywood
county, made a report, which was read ;
when Mr. Love repoiicd a bill tor the m-
vision ofllayw.Mid county; which passed
its fust reading The said tepoit and
jl.ill were then commiite.l to a comm.l.ee
ol the hole, made the order of the day
for Wednesday next, and ordered to be
punted.
Mr. MM Well presented the petition or
.Sam
j Kamsey, ihe pelition ol Rachel H.mblet,
ol v liaiOam, res pruiTeiy. uiyl..K ...
' I ' I. ..; xa srvii taPAt 1a I h . I
mittee on Divorce and Alimony.
Mr Shober presented the petition ol
sundry citizens of Stokes county, praying
for authority to clear out the south fork
of Muddy creek, and for other purposes.
Referred to the committee of Proposi
lions and Grievances-
The engrossed bill authorizing and di
recting the Speaker ol the Senate to ex
,rcc all the duties "and" powers in Ihe
Board .of 'Erectors oi me --"ate. -nam,
heretofore exercised by the Public Trea
surer, p.sscd its first, second and third
readingi and was ordered to be enrolled.
HOUSE OF 'C'0MM0.S.
Thurtday, Aov. 29 On motion of Mr.
Cox, Hnnlved, that a select committee !
appointed, consisting ol five memhers, to
enrpiire into the expediency ol amending
the citrine PmoI 1 of t'.i c!J'e.
Messrs. Cox, Speller, N. O. Smith,
Borden and Troy form t hia committee.
On motion, of M rUy num ',.'.. .'. . :v
Rctolvedf Thm the' Jtidiriary comrtfiltee .
be jnstructerj toff (juiie into the eipe
diencif4!pxa?2& number of prrrmntorv rliallenrrsr in all w'
ctpiral ples.of e'Sta.'iiUwaa.,
ronrurred in. t
.The following bills were prrsenled,
read Ihrc e times, and passed r a -bill na
Srtlm 1 8? fV appointing Comi',ioners,
to lav off and cause to he opened & public
road'f rom lmcolnton ir' Utithci forifton f
by. Mr Neill, a bill compelling tt,; Sheriff
of Burke county to givr wiirn !.timmi)ns
to Jurors; bv Mr Gold, a bill lo dtt-.r iho
name of Lindsea Green Doty and E-'wari
I idwell. of Hulherford, orph'in children.
Mr Allen, of Buncombe, p'estnted a
bill to repeal the act passrd in 1819, fix
ing the urn hereafter to be paid to the
State for vacant I inds ; which was read and
laid on the tahle,
Mr. Settle rjiesented a bill to trive juris
diction to Superior Courts in certain ca
ses; which was read and referred to tho
Jud'ri,rv Committee-
Mr. Boykin, from the Committee rn
Military Affairs, reported o bill to alter
he boundary line between the first and
Second HtKl f n.inmmh .f itilin '
which was read the 1st," 2d and 3d times,
and ordered to be engrossed.
The' engrossed I bill I to keep open tha
V4twag-and Tennessee Rivers' and
heir trTbtitaryslfeams, J)a5'e'n''h,stsTr14
nd 3d readings, and was orered ro "WJ
oralledv-
Mrr.liove presented the petition 01
siindry fiMZcns of Haywood, asking an
ppropMitton of fclOOO for opening
load; nod Mr:FtSher, the petition of
ohn B. Oggr of Norfolk. raw praying
that certain rerif -ateH in his possession,
ssucd by tho Commissioners appointed-
settle the rlaims of "ic oflWrs and
olriiers of the Line, in the war of tho
It vilntion, lie taken mi and paid.
Friday, Nov 30 Mr . Ve land, from
the rommittee on Divorce ah I Alimonv,
reported a hill to beuire to I'.ioehe M.
Kaughan, surh propei ly as she m y here
after ar(uire.
On motion of Mr. Sott, ordered that
the judiciary rommittee 'inquire into
the expediency of providing mora elTec- '
ruatly for the payment of jailors' fees.
"Mr Leonard presented a bill to repeal .
the several arts of this State relative to
the inspection of produce ; which passed
i(i first readingr . -',".'.
' M r"f I i 1 1, of VV il rrt I n gtnn , f rom t he com -mittee
on Internah- Improvements, to
whom wis referred the petition of sundry
inhihitanis of Buncombe county, reported.
a hill to estublish a turtipike rbiil in said'
.county; which was read the first timo
and .pard. ..
Mr. Hill also made reports rn the peti
i inn 01 su in y tnitciis in inn i uin era
i.. lt . . .," . p
lfi.if. in iirwnml mhiii ..iirtini fnr
tion of sundry citizens of the Tuckasi egei
' -""'' ' " ' "7J- r
Itril sppropnatlon ol l,0Q0. hr the puf-
Iime -of opening a road - over the. Blue)
iidge ; and on the. petition of a number"
of (he citizens-of Btirke, pray iig-for the -appropriation
of l,0rJ0. lo be applied to
the opening and improving road from
Burke Hulherford county, rei om men
ding that they be rejected Concurred
in.
Saturday, Hrc I Mr. Sc'le from th
rommiiiee if I''0.o inu' s ind Grievan
res, rrporicd unlavora'jly to the petition
of W reatherston and John Haidcastle
irpon was concurred in.
Mr. Fisher presented a bill authonsinp:
;nd directing the Speaker of the Striata
to cxcu isc nn .nr mines nu iuwcrs in
the meetings ol the stockholders, and m
.,r I.oard ol D,rect..r. of the Sja.e Bank,
heretofore exercised by the Public Irea-
surer; which passed its first, second and
third readings, and was ordered to be en
grossed. Mr. Troy presented a bill extendinr
the jurisdiction ol Junicek.ol.the peace in
crimmil cases ; M r. Boon, a JLalll prcscil
Uing the time within which deeds and
cemveywRcs-in-lruitL-ahalLJiertafter bo
recorded and registered i and Mr. Lllis,
a bill regulating the time and place;
when and here the Treasurer shall exe
cute his official bond. Which bills were
referred to the Judiciary committee.
The latter bill provides that, hereafter
the Treasurer elect! , individuals who are
about to become his securities to his offi-'
cial bond, shall execute the said bond in
presence 6f both Houses of the LfgisU
mre vanl shall in-ibeir.prMenre ddiye,rV;
"W "tiame- vior-Ue.Uacr,nor.,, That.aaicJ,
bond shall be executed within ten days
ifier each and every election of the Trea
surer: That within seven days after each
and every election of Treasurer, it shell
be the duty of the individual elected t
tai l office trt present in writing lo th-'t
.speaker of the House of Commons an I
he Speaker ol the Seriate, lie iinmea C'
such pui kons as are about to liccome hi
s?c r' t ics ' '' i:t r-evirji;-, -, e Aiv )
- - : .v..-..S