Ittmirt ni f.lnk4, mm w, II777. J SALISBURY, fc C..ZT(TFSI)aY; MARCH 25,18W. (T6t:vni.......N6.4o7. I) rsa.tu. The term oftfie Western Carolinian' are, per annum or g2 50, ifbnidin Awa....bu payment In advance will b required from all aubacribert at a ditnce , who an- unknown lo the Editor, unlcw sorr responsible person of til acquaintance gtitrwitee the pment " Ke paper d'wcontirtti!, (eav'r'pt at We erffor f tli fLLtuA iulIU alt irtoara(THT paV 1 Aderimeni will be Ui.-crted nirmy f"!!! er niuaw fce.J - Cnts for eacn merear. ... All WtterAlrejd tether Editor, nwt be rth(7 may wt be attended tar C. WZLLX37 & CO (Ml IA fV'or am Wr. - f f AVR Jut received from New ,-rli York, a large supply of - .H Medicinr, and Paints i witch, together with their former ock, make their preatnt assortment replete with the rwt rahjable Mullein told in our courf rv. At they are determined to make thi establishment worthy ofpublkJ pstronage. they now offer for tale, Wholesale and Retail, the above Mcdiclntt, Ue. n he met readnblc term Pkpicicmt in thi aection of the country, a Veil at those to the we award, who, heretofore, bare been in the habit of eupplyinp; themaelve with llediclnea from the north, and else here, will find it for their" Inter to eaemirtge tlie ef rorteof the present proprietors. In tiakin;; thi at uatful and Permanent stand. N. B. Orer carefully and punfttuafly put up, aSrreeablv to direction i and on the shorted no- " . a An M. atJV ' . A-- K9- iMANSION HOTEL, SMJSBUtr, MRTlt C1HOU.V.1, r ALLKMOKO. miilf elegant eraiiri!timtm;-ipnter i 1 at the north eomer of It Court- House, ha been recently repaired ami r , ui ..J .nutxwVi'hi tnrfha ception of Company, the Rrealeat jam have ' been taken UMkM X NT A '..i?tWVhHl . new furniture of every decription, necc-:iry for the comfort of Traveller ; the mot ap proved aarvant have been eelt-cteditH jrrea' I dire ym i - the stable attended by oMirtnr awl attentive lUMtler. The convenience of this situation r equal to any in the place. The house contains number of private room, arnl out.hme, well Calculated for the accommmlation of Traveller and Boarder. Attached to which, there is a Dry Good and Book Store. To those who may pleaae to call on him, he Jturethem that no pain will be (pare ! to render their stay comKittable and pVasiiia;. EZRA AIXEMONG. 11". SatitburuStftLi 7.J 821. 83 GOODMAN'S HOTEL, At the Sign of the GoldtnMalu . . ' 'JCJL '''!sP ubcribr baa opined a hoar. .,tV -n6 J0' l"4 hu,"e of' ti.,?r" J;.tainmeot at. the corner of King and pttm& Street, opposite the coort-hotise.' He promise to afonl, both Ju the boarder And traveller, who will favor him with tlieir pah fonegC, hi undivided exertions to please, Loth In comfort and charge. 4t0r JOSEPH GOODMAN.. "Codrii,'.CC.Te. 1&AT1KR,-"' OUXG SIR '-ARCHIE,"" "" Mt X 11TILL atand the emmine J Ti5af..l I aeaaon! at thest ore of I iSTfvl-'V ''H U Ctoytm, at teatv Ji3JLA fon,, uhm '8 n1ik', of col o ton, and ilof Charlotte i and will be let to Mare at the verv moderate price of $8 the a ton, $5 the tingle leap, and ftli the insurance, the money for insurance will be claimed a toon a the mare is discovcrd to re with foul, or the property changed. tin Aacnia ia a beautiful dark bay, 7 year aid next VDiina. unaards of i6 hands hieh. of jrreat power, action and vigor ; and, in point of btoou, it Interior to no norse in me sotunern State, a will be teen by the follow ing certifi cate from Judge Cameron and Mr. Mennehim, o Orange, which fully eatabllshe hi pediprce : We certify, that the bay Stud bone Young Fir Archie, aold in August last to Mr. Alfred M. Burton, of Lincoln county, w as raised by Ul that he was got by Old Sir Archie, his dam by Eagle, his grah-dam by the imported horse Druid, his great, great dam, by Mark Anthony, lie waa six year old last apring. Januury '22J, 1838. W SCAN CAM EttON, THOMAS I). UENNEHAN." The aeason will commence on the 1st of Barch, and end on the 1st of August i gvod fMtturage will be furnished irrati, and grain at the market price, if required ; care w ill be ta ken to prevent accidents, or escapes, but no lis imf forVitherAtrRE The Catawba Journal and Yorkville Pioneer innBubnilrnftenibOTe-5mieavndrward their account to me for pay. A. M. R. ABRAHAM L. MASTERS, TAILOR, RESPECTFULLY informs hit friends and the public, that he hat commenced the . v r:;.. Tailoring Buiintui In tie town of Lexitigtoh, lit the $hop fhrmerh occupied by Jacob Itibelin i and being furnished whh; the fates northern faabionar' be flatter sV5tsVei'Jw that he can execute any work, entrusted to his ary w ith neatnes and liutpatch, and on ajccooi- '''yjtMhiilnf iem-'''- """-" iitfn,3lf(trfft, 1828. 3t7 - DISSOLUTION. , - THB copartnership of BROWtfti HUA T, in Lexington, Davidson county, is dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted by note or account, are requested to call and make pay. njent to Andrew Hunt, who is authorised to re veive the tame. MICHAEL HROWN, ANDREW HUNT. JfJi 3 DANIF.fi H. CRESS 1 RKQURSTft all ptrstm Indebted to him hy note of hand, book account, or otherwise, to make payment, immediately, or their debt will be placed in the hand of an fltcevfor col lection. I'ensun having demand against him,' ,UUIcaK.JM'facoi.them.fotpa)-ment...J... I( ha juat opened an assortment cf GOODS iwm ift. Aovtk dug jut wlucb he aelBng at aarnallrr advance on.ensV for , Wan ha ever been offered to the pub. lie before in thi place. " Aoff.ftiiry. Fell. Itth, 1SM,-'-'l-":lM,-,l! TRUST SALr. It' V virtue of a Deed of Tntt, efecuted by Hobrrt tlardner to nic for the purpose of making me tafe for biin security to Henry Weaver and other, which sum is mentioned in the d'ed, I wilt HI at Public Vendue, on Mon day of April Superior CiMir, at the court-houe in ftatiahury, the Plantation on which the aaid Hubert Car.'.m r. d c'd. renidetl, within four or fiv niilee of town, umtainmi; about 3i0 acres, ailj'iuinif Moir Hroan and others t aix month l eicilit will he (fivrn t purcuasers, on liiuir el- cciti"if honda with appnrved aourity. Other term, &c. made knou on the day of ale. IIENUY HILL, Iruitrt. rrhnutrt .W. 182 . ' 6t08 TKUST SALK. BV virtue of a deed of trut, etecited to the underaiirned by Mary Hampton, (widow of William Hampton, di-c'd ) for the purpoart therein apecified, ill be aold, at the court lnHine ift Raliihury, on Turaday of the Supvrtur Court, (8:h April) all he rijrht and title of aaid Mary Hampton- (brtnc a 4He-eatate) in and to the Plantation owned by ber late hunhatid, contain. injr alout 3(A) ai rf. adjoinirg H nv Pinkttoo and other i on which there t a dwelfttif -houie and. other necemsrv otrt jbuildi"tr r the rand it fcmmiA.mrJmim:MfM-.-A)V. ..$ svne time anl pisre, win tie sum ssxi siary llumpton's lif- estutr "W'oiTe "iaTualite nrj-rii man, a pr tty ;nKl earpenter; ami one nfgrt pii-t, ajred about 17. tther particulars, terms Jic. made knoi n on thHlav of sale.. - . t'UILO IIIt E, Tmtde. . SEIDLITZ swcSODAIC itwii:iis -T.1 - Wfl.LKY fc CO. have on An m U, lis above rowdc rs, and a ill Continue to Kc i, a ronstant eupply during the sea-'on, by die gross, oor.en, or single (mix. Suttrhurw, Jan. IK, 1829. 9 N. R. said powdt-r are put tip seCorJirg to the method prescribed by the London Pliarma ratogia. FACTORAGE AND COMMlSfOX BUS1XESS IX (,'Ff. iRI. K V T(l V. T1IC subscriber respectfully informs his friend ami the public, lUlb ... coutiuues the above lim f business! at. bis old ttaiiu on Mmnndaton tVbarf, here he ia prepared to attend to the sale of produce committed to his care, upon w hich liberal advances will at all Times he made): or to the ercctition-of orders fnrtUod. - ' ' "l'"'r'' " Wni. Jr W ilon,- F.j. or tn hi absence, the-- Sgent of-the .Tiwm ttintt. Joseph 1 1, l ow nes, wii! rtciive and foruurd, without delay, all Cotoooaignel to me- by the way of Cl.cia-, sm! will be prepared to niak- advances on uch coiignnkents, if required. to9 IIF.NHY W. CONNLU. " " rlirriUw. AVs.. . tJ7, --.'.-' - HOOTS AM) 8HOF:S. f flllF. Mibicrirer'"ha''"remnyed hi s;hop from I the home he latelv occupied, opposite the fUnkytti thc-bou,e pfVI bm AllistMV-oitsouth side of Main street, third houe ftom the Court. Housoi where he hojwshis for.u,r cutomvri, snd other who want 4 Hoots and Shoe m1.' and reniiirriL will invor him with a call I Imik- who py cash down 'fur work, snd don't have to be dunned and warranted before tliey pay, shall have a deduction made from the umisI price.; and those w ho have been punctual in pavtne me heretofore, mav cspect a reasonable indulgence hereafter. All who owe the subscri - uer, are again fcked to p:iv. V.PF.N. -DICKSON. Sulphury. Mtrrh 7lh, 1328. 05 LAW, AND OTHER HOOKS. I WILL. sell, at the court-house in Statenille, on the 1st day of May, as the Administrator of Mom s L. Hili, dee'd. a Lrge and valuable collection of Law Hook, and other of various j lo this practical tett ? Thit very eager kinds. Six month ertdit will be given; Bond ! , Mnd ;innd,ience but increaae our and security rcuuiad. I. CALDWELl, Mm'r. Any person or pnons having borrowed books of Mr. Hill, arc requested to return them im mediately. V. L. Mm'r. Fed. 28th, 1838. 4t07 FRO.V RAltinU TO SJ&ISBURr: FTHK Mibtcriber having Js pui-chascdTthis route of ir John Moreing, Jun. reipectfullv informs the publio that no exertion in hi power shall be wanting to render it ' expeditious, tafe and comfortable as it hat hitherto been under the superintendence of it former indefatigable and worthy owner.-. i - - . ! will be w change in the route. The Stage, a usual, anil continue to run from Raleigh lo Saliibury, w'c PitUborongh and Ahborough, one w'week.-lt leave lUleigfr evtry Friday at f "o'clock. Jr.- and'irrive at Salisbury on Monday at 10 o'clock, a. n. Prioft, of passage 1rotf.IlM$SWS nine raic lor inj uiaiance on me route, All trunka and other baggage taken into the Stage, shall be delivered at. the place to which they are directed, on the responsibility of the sub. tcriber. The subscriber htsard nothing in aying that this is the nesre?t, cheapest and most agreeable route from Raleigh to Salisbury i and he, therefore, with the greater confidence solicits public patronage. . GKOKOE WILLIAMS, Jr. Janvary 8, l$ldt Cmt!4 ' MR. OASTON ADDRESS. Cnb -wa, Fb, 22A 1028. Sta t lit lonkinr over e columns of your p. per of the 19tu ma, 1 e ynu have put mi, conatruetion on the adl -n of,the Aduinistra tion Convention of, the r spleof thi atate, by aain; U reasxMuna; is de ptive, and fsWe ht iti dedurtiom i yoti will mm Are a subacr.ber bu putilisJiint; it in your tper, orive the' poo pica fair 6pportupj.ty juVnir themselve. ' A Subscriber and Mini thfJlJiunittraHan: ' fln"accortUnc w.h the above ret ilett of uhecriber,.ln Cabarrui count J-,- wa-'piWiah jfbr stidres or the avminitrati4ii convention at n'eiirh ( H rreat length irtpoe .ottui,, )(he neceity of Rivin; it in delached paj. in pubri.liinjr thi address, we dt not assentto its propositions, nor the conclusin its authW ar rives at i but we publish it in pursuance oi our determination to afford the opponent or the man of our choice, (On. Andit-w facksonno nroom totomplainof our it frivinfr tla-m an npportuiitfy .of bein; beau through (be C'jtumns of tlie Wertern Caroliian : Addre ef the AdministratLn Convention held in the Capitol at Italcigh, Fee. 20tb, 182. Ttli.$ J'rccmm JftrtkCarttina. CONCLDDCB. We have a right to enqi re, and in the aohernets of truth, we alkr U General iaekbon qualified to ditchi(;e the dutiea of the I' residential OlTlce f If he be not, we are uniunt to him and Kill more un faithful lo ourselves and ou Country, if we bestow it upon htm. tVlenwemake thta inquiry, we sre reminied of oyr tfaafilnglun. He was not h lllustrlou baa Stnteirnan, than eminent is a War rior, and we are sited, wfcv mav not Gen eral Jjckton Ijc a second Weshint'ton f Is this an answer to the etiqtary i - Prodigies are rare, or they would cease to be prodi Jt-ie Kt. mat. tolLaw Jjefote.our. Country U avain IdessetWor any Coonir shall he blessed with another Washing ton. . We ask, 7 Get). Jickaon qualified liar. this.O(Tu:e.i ...He wa a Jude-in the j early settlement of. Tennessee at a time when legal tulenu were necessarllv rare. A lite legal pt.oltsston advanced to excel 4 we in that Slate, he resigned his office from the honest conviction that it could be better filled- He hat been in the Con Cress of the lrnied State, and we pre sume, endeavored to the beat of his abili ty to discharge the duties of hit station. Vet this situation he quitted, with a dec laration, and no doubt a sincere one that he but kept abler men out of office; and we have yet to learn, that he left behind 4m f reputation. jLr . pplitir.al ability W hen an opportunity was afforded, of ac quiring military distinction, the proofa of tus capacity for Vfar, were instantly de veloped. - Of hit military talents, no one doubts; of his talents at a Statesman, no dne is cdnfidefirr yet he-has been In sit uaubitt 'which "afTorded eqtial opportuni t ic. for dispLying both. The inference i too obvious to escape the) grasp of the undcrsljndin. " Hut if this inferencet seemingly irre sistib'r, should be contradicted by proofs ttereafrer-toicaddtictdrntfe'heM. Jackson should evince, in any civil or poliiit il M3tionv ttrose- tBXacities which have, not yet been developed, it will be trtlni' ehouKfi'Wiiiilt f Mar.f o" 'tte: highest of civil and political empjoy menis. Let the Country have practical assurance that he possesses the inform. lion, the temper and the wisdom which I are reouired for this great office and I four )t jrs may afford the occasion to give j , Bucn asstiranre and without violence distraction in our Councils, I , . ! o'- t"cii'.lons among our people, he may j teccit e what is now claimed as a reward, but will then cheerfully be bestowed a trust, which he can ebly and laith'uny ... I. .i i-1. . .v.i l: execute, is too ociay nuuic auic io nun- ! self. or to his impatient ftiendtf Will, i r i r I Uiey rctuse io iuuinh tiicir miotiiv diiiaic will he refuse' to submit himself! distrust. His friends proclaim, that it is scarcely possible for bim to have conducted kit military operations with the skill which characterized them, and to want vigor of intellect, and kno ledgers ..of JhO cman character, -Vet instauces arenot wanting of transcendant military talents, united with civil incompeTeiicy; The0neral of whom Britain boasts as the conqueror of Napoleon, is an acknowledged instance of the truth of the maxim, that Nature seldom, bestows ber gifts on any individ ual with such prodigality as to fit him for attaining high degree of excellence in more than one department of human ac tion But bo it so. W do not know, and t Her elbre- do not say thatGett. Jatk on i deficient- in inieJlecU And -is not a Uj-rj obsctVr of the ways of men. I be he profoundly acquainted wd. tne con stitution and laws of his Country f He certainly Rive an unfortunate specimen of this knowledge, when he would apply the second article of the Rules of War, which subjects to military execution, - .. . . j . , n fortigntrT detected as tfiiet in a camfi, to ciltxens whom ha supposed to meditate treasonable vieirs assembled in their .own countryi where neither camp nor soldier wt at nana, nut this error mat have proceeded, wT no doubt did proceed iruni an nonett prejudice, and an uncon trollable impetuosity of temaer. What wirer orrortrwhen -ettlred Id H "Mehif ume..cAUesl . Htsheanv fixed princi ples .-.of; national -policftr If b hiswho know v the a ly I a r enniylrsnta; he It supported as devoted to the Tariff snd IflternaJ Implements, in the utrnost ex:., tent to which the partuant of either would carry their plans of tupposed per fection. In the South, he ia understood to be determined to support these plans no further than- they have been already advanced. The probability is, that on these and many other cardinal points of National Policy, he ha yet to form deci ded opinions- Political Science has never been his study. Is he acquainted with the various interests which our Country has to sustain and defend in her inter course with foreign nations, or doet he understand the complicated and delictte relations which subsist between the Gen eral and the State Ooyernments 1 Hit admirers teem to think, that nothing more than honesty of purpose, and ordin ary good sense tre required, for discharg ing t,H aUti'v, the roost arduous Im portant, and rcspnikl p)iiaol tnplnir ment to which man can called. They teem to believe in heaven t.iug,ht Statet- men, while Jheywould laugh to scorn him who wouI'dlspejfcTof 'heaven r-taught' Judge, Mathematicians, Physicians, Nav igrftorit or Mechanics; - - ..- fot we have heard it alledged, that he will have an able Cjbinet, Fellow-Citi-; cent, we consider this argument, if such it nisy be termed,- ws among the" extraor dinary delusions of the day. In Mon archies, where the Prince is but the Pa geant of State, and the government is in '.he hands of the Ministry, it is of little consequence, whether the Sovereign be wise or ignorant. Rut fn our Coun try t where the Sovereignty is in the Peo ple or the Stales, the President is em phatlcally t ie MnUter. His personal ability to manage the affairs of the uov ernment is indispensable. God forbid, that such a state of thingt, should ever arise, when the President must either abandon, the heln to subordinate Pilutti or interfere with their management at the hazard of running the Ship, of State on rocks and bleaker. Rut of whom is this able Cabinet to be composed I All now in office are lo be turned out and their placet to be supplied by those we 'know not of. From what class of hi auppor- ters they are ' to be selected whether fiorn the admirers of splendid and mag nifitent National Establishment, or from the School of Calculators and Economists -ibe. Mgidilc&neia of I'fcdetalAuUioiUyJ or the ultra liberals in the claim of rower the advocates for ample encouragement to Domestic Industry, or the sturdy op pose.ri ,'. . f !T .plan- -which may :-foater ihenv-Tariff or Ann tanliriMlnf- provement or Anti impiovement mcn the Communitv is utterly ignorant, ler haps, that he may not disappoint the rea sonable claims of any portion o( the he tern-'enenua combination that UPhOlos hm, materials of ail kinds will be brought together into his Cabinet. In what pro portion they will be mixed, or what will tn the character of the composition, it is impossible t conjectute. The members of the Cabinet may he individually able, but with opposite principles and conflict- . ... .- ..:j; ;,i w "V V, ,,, ; r.H.i rn.7n7, mcnt to blend the discordant elcnicntt ... r.ivt-i it.( .... ... . . . A i. a win ie cuner uiii.icii j uwimmi iietiiralised into inertness. We should be unlailhlul to our duty, if we did not advert to some of the peculiar traits in Gen. Jackson's character, which fill us with serious apprehensions- All knowhis friends boast of his energy hit decision his high spirit his tenacity of repatation and btr- prompUlude.lor action ' ' "Jealous-in-honor, auddc n and quick iti quti i el." These qualities, in excess, may be per nicious even in the Soldier ; but in a Civil Magistrate, unless directed by wisdom, controlled by moral and religious princi ples, tempered by moderation, united w ith sound conttitutionai knowledge and eb Urged views of policy, they are fraught with dangerwhey may produce mischief of the most appalling kind. Where com mand is unlimited and obedience perfect, the General may -press- forward lo. the i: tainment of his purpose, disdainful of ob stacles. But place him in the chair of State, where he finds himself fenced around by the Conslituiional barriers erected for the preservation of Civil Free dom, and his impetueut temper mutt chafe and fret within the circle of re straint. At length, impatient of confine ment, h will be tctnnted to bttrr.t W ootinas, and tramplinjr on constitutions! restrictinm, relyliifj on his popularity, nd secure tf ihe devoted obedience of hie followers, he will enact the accustomed part ef the Soldier, taking- the end. re girdles of the means, and reckless of suiimxHiir His reoutation' is purely military .all hit laurtU .have"- oeeit- triihered in'ihfr" WhIbV' fleW. It is hot In humari haiure for hinsl. not to feel a stronjr attachment to the psirsuits which araUideniilied i with hi glory, lie cannot hope to add to his rap- . utation by character for political wis dom, "and yet he must desire to distin- guith'his Administration by some brilliant achievements to be recorded in the Rolls of Fame. Our people, like the Venerable) and virtuous Madison, do not look on car nage with complacency. What tbey would regard aa among the greatest of national calamities, War, would be to him a summons to glorious game, en' invitation tn pluck from peril fresh re nowna high and animating excitement, lie is the Army Candidate- The Milita ry, almost without an exception, are en listed in his cause. Make him President and will not the pursuits of civil life be corned by the ardent, the ttpiring ami the bold f Will not military merit be the ordinary road to preferment I Will rifvr ptf country, be first discredited then abandoned t" Wlft " not conquest, glory and pre eminence its arms, be the delusion ofthdayand shall we not ultimately become Military RtkuNic ? The steps between that char arrer anJ f Milirary' DetpwhlffrWa?r few or more but to the end, unleas we belie all History . we must come at last. - The vety prospects of his elevation to this distinction - seems, -to us, to ' have - aireauy procucea an untortunate change in the tone of public sentiment and morals; The pacific virtues, so intimate ly associated with the charities of life and the best interests of social man, ref erence for law, rcatreint of patsTon, re spect for age and station, decency to wards advertariet, are thrown by aa im pediments which retard the career of Conquest. Violence, intimidation, boasts of resittlcbt strength, common military artifices, are used to dispiiit and terrify resistance. " In martial equipage they issue forth," and little else seems wanteds but the waving banner arid ihlr1!iu'' music, to make, this march to Power military in all its aipecla. Should iUeH mjnaie in victory may tt be but a victor) over politic 1 foes, and not over the Con- atitulion-tKe Peace the Moral.! ;m' Libertiet of the Country ! Fellow Citizens : we claim not to bar Prophets, and if General Jackson should be elected, we trust in a gracious Provi dence, that thne evils will Dot be realtt edBot.we. apeak, to you in sober eerU ousnett, of the things which we do be lieve the evils which w? do fer. Judge ye, if we believe or fear without a cause. To those who, ardent' and unthinking, mock if ouf spprehentions, asthx-vitionw of a disturbed fancy, we would take the liberty to tuggest, that it it better "to be despised for unnecessary fears, than ruined by too confident a security. Consider well, we entreat yeu, before you decide; reflect calmly before yoq art. All which good men revere, ai4 patriots hold precious, depend upon youg determination ; while every cause is in operation that is likely to lead you into error.' An imprudent gratitude -admiration of military frlory-8uspici0nsr too easily excited, and not thoroughly aban doned even when their cause it removed prejudices almost too powerful for rea sonthe misconceptions of the hasty, and the misrepresentations of the artful tha resentment of the disappointed, the cla mors of the violent, and the vehement teal of the seekers lor popularity all concur, not only to render deliberation difficult, but to give a false bias to the judgment. Prove that you are worthy of !clf gnternnt hopea of those who deem that reliance mybe- placed -Mheirtue-nd-tsod: tense or the people. L house without passion, and with an eye solely to your Country's good. On the one side, there is certainly aafety, probably prosperity. On the other, rest clouds and darknets. It is the way of peril; and it may lead to the destruction V -the best hopes of ntatv on earth. We have honestly discharged, what we firmly believed to bepur duty, ,fc We owed It to f the reverence, and atTec- " tton- whicn we cnertsrt lot tnose--free stitutioos. that, were Durchased bv'th uioou oi our iauicrs, uuu wuitu wo nope to transmit unimpaired as precious in heritance to our children. If we to wrong, excuse an error which springs, from a motive that you mutt approve. ( we are right, act with us And may ho in whose hands are tne hearts' and under standing of men, " who bringeth counj scl to nitfht)'irnt! m-.kctb dukes of r.030 i 4 V 1v ' it f 1i 1,. i ' ,
