North Carolina Newspapers

r i '. .- .f i, .- : "n ,.,.. . 5 t ..-... !-..;,. . -- . -' ; y . jv ;- -i" . '"'y ; '." ;-" -Mi 4 J .V''V.Vi .... ; lOr--. ! ?-V5i-s;t iW:. . : J1 VJPL.XXIV. . FRIDAY; MARCH 26, NO. 12791 r' ' !- V "Ourtrthe pUii of flr,ielightroI Peace, , ', .. -i-.x y. . - y. y-'-y-y.'- .. . y.i- ; ! . f. TAe Tie IspubLshed eyery Fhibit, by" , JOSEPH GALES & SON, At Three Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and a Half for balf a year -to be paid in advance. ..- i:.'. : " .- ';V, : ADVERTISEMENTS Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times for a dollar, and 25 cents-for every . succeeding pnblication ; those of greater length in the same proportion... ..Coxmuju canoirs thankfully received. .....Littxrs to the Editors must be post-paid. v ST. ROXAN's WELL, ..... ' s f Just received and for sale by : ' J. GALES & SON. . March 15. - -' -' 'j ' . . . . : Sal JErcotus. f ' - : ' A iFRE3H 'supply of this valuable Medi cine, just received and for sale, by .: - J. GALES & SON. SVYe-Yiff's Sale. "IXTILL be sold for Cash, at the Courthouse It in Tarborough, on the' fourth Monday f m March nextSixteen likelv young NE- i GROES,. the' property of Hardy Flowers, Asael Farmer, and Weeks P. Hadley. Tak en to satisfy sundry Executions m my bands. SPENCER L. HART, ShfT. Feb. 27: - -32 Iian4 fox Sale - ' In Granville County. L v THE subscriber is authorised to sell Tran , quili ty, that valuable, tract of land lying in Granville county, formerly the residence of ChesJey Daniel, , sen. dec'd; containing 1405 acres.; situate? on the waters of Grassy Creek. . There is a dwelling house on it containing four rooms below; and three j up staits. which bnlV needs .some repairs to mnke it very commodious. The soil of this landi? of superior quality, containing a great auantitv of the most! fertile creek low Ground's, and a laree quantity of. the bes Tobacco land to clear. It abounds with the best. Springs,. and is otherwise,. extremely Well watered. The situation is distinguished for its heal thiness, and ! lies . in the neighborhood of good societv. The range for Hos is excel lent, litis in the centre of the best Grass TiVe probablv in the State. This tract of , 1 ' . m r AY. J jan'iisaoouc sixteen nines iusini iruiu uic Roanoke, the Navigation of which 4 is now considered complete. The terms will be ac commodatiner. The subscriber resides near "the premises. - ' ' - "WOODSON DANIEL. February 28. law3m At ' Auction. - xnCTILL be sold positively, on Monday the T 7 29th intant; at the Tavern, ot Mrs. je ter in the City of !ialeigh,thnt Tract'of Land and Mill, late the property of Jehu Scott, dec'd. - As this property has been advertised and described bv th$ Executor of that Estate, a description is deemed unnecessary. Anv person wishing to View the. premises, will please call on Dr. Gilchrist, who lives near the Mill. Persons wishing to purchase pri vately, will call' on Thomas Cobbs, Esquire, of Raleigh who is authorised to make the terms known. . " , " ROBT. CLICK. Halifax county, '10th' March.- 36ts Stiie of YxoTterty ucor tlife the Tuesday of Wake Superior Court Cr (the oCAh inst.) at 11 o'clock, the Sharon Plantation, (mv late residence) and two un- improved joisoko.,o ann oo4 oi ,tne laxe Public Lands, ljingf south of the city, will be eold under the hammer. . Those who jnay have anv inclination to purchase,' would do wen io nt w xne premises previous : io me .day, for the salewill be made in Fayetteville sireeT, opposite ui t;ounnouse. ue terms will be declared' at t!te sale. - The sacrifice will no doubt be great ; and as the property is very vaiuaoje, ana as a residence very desirable, "those who are able to purchase snouia mace ix an ODject to aitena. , v II. POTTER. Raleigh, March 17. . , S6ts liat AVallia "Eastburn I THE undersigned, by authority of the bro ther of the late - Wallis Eastburn. of this cjty, book-seller, having administered to his estate,, requests all persons indebted U the said deceased to pay their Notes or Accounts to him, and such as may liave claims against the Estate of said deceased are desired to tejid thern in to him fof settlement. , ( ' j i J. GALES, ltdm'r. ILiIeigh, Feb 201834.. 29-. 3oolc9 tt Auction. ' T TIRING our ; . Superior. Court WeekJ JLr (i hicli commences . on Monday the 29th of March) will be sold at Auction, all the Effects of the late Wallis Eastburn, con sisting of "aJarge collection of Books, Prihts, &c. A valuable Phantasmagoria, several Thermometers, atd Barometers, a' number of Optical Instruments, &cv Aa the stock pf Books is coitsiderable, it is presumed that the sale will be worth the attention of Book sellers, School-masters and others, as they will doubtless be sold much below their value. A Catalogue of the Books will be printed previois to the sale, and may be hail at the Store of J, Gales fe-Son, or of Ross & Scott, Auctioneers. r .:t.j i , IHE Subscriber wishing to close his Mer cantile .Business witn as I ttle delay as Eossible, requests those who are indebted to im to call and make immediate payment, s no longer indulgence will be given." And those to whom be is indebted, are requested to present their claims for settlement. The balance of his Stock of GOODS, he will sell at cost, for cash -or at 10 per cent. advance on a credit, to punctual customers. : .- . S. BOND. Raleigh, March 10. 78 3 wif , NOTICE. '! -.. " AT the November term of Johnston County ' Court, the subscriber took out Letters of i Administration upon the Estate of John Williams, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to the said intestate, are requested to make payment without delay And those having claims against the estate, are berebj' requested to present. thero,duly authenticated, within the time-limited bv law. or this notice- will be plead in bar of their recovery. - ! . ISAAC "WILLIAMS, Adm'r. Johnston county. March 5. 33 law4 The Executors of William" Coltrane, dec'd, I .! , VS. - . I2T EdOTTT. The Heirs, Devisees and J Legatees of said Dec'd. -J- ' ' "VTOnCEis hereby given to David Col- trane, Abner Frazer and Peter Shepherd, that on Friday tne votn day ot March, 1824, I shall proceed to take the account in the above case, at my office in the town of Ash borough, i ' ; , 33 I B. ELLIOTT, C. M. E. l! BSCONDED in the month of September 1. last, my negro man SAM, who has since Called ' himself , TOM. He is a stout built, black ' and rusty looking fellow, about five feet high,nd weighs about 150 or 180. He had ia snuff colored broatlcloih bigcoat, and the- balance of his clothes dark mixt home spun, when he went away. . He reads print very well, and is a shrewd artful fellow, but Cannot write- he may however have obtain ed free papers and changed his clothes, and is probably endeavoring to get into a free State. He has no connections in the world that I know of. 1 will give the above reward to any person who will deliver the said fel loW to me on Dan, River in Stokes county, N. Carolina, or secure him in any jail so that I get him again, and all reasonable charges paid. . ARMISTEAD ABBOTT. Feb. 2, 1824. j ' . 25 2m I TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1824. ; We have pleasure in stating, that the print ing of the Laws and Joumals'of the last ses sion is completed, and will be forthwith dis patched to the several counties in the State accompanied with a compilation of the Mili tia Laws, printed under the direction qf the Adjut nt-General, to which is attached a de scription of the uniform adopted by the Uni ted States, blank forms of returns, &c. j At Washington Superior Court, oh the llth inst. Judge Badger presiding, John Skinner as tried and convicted of the charge of having poisoned his own brother. He is sentenced for execution on the 23d of Xpril :t GtTEHAL Jacksow. We insert in to-da's paper, at the request of a friend of the Ge nersl, the proceedings of the Harrisbur; Convention, recommending him for Presi dent. We are somewhat surprised,' that Pennsylvania, who has heretofore supported the character of an intelligent, peaceful and moral State, should have been so unanimous in their support of Gen. Jackson for the first office in the Union. That the less thinking part of the community should be captivated by, the pomp of military fame, is not to be wondered at ; but that the State of Pennsyl Yania should not have made the proper dis tinction between the qualifications of a Sol dier and a Statesman, is extraordinary. Be lieving as we do, that however highly Gen Jackson deserves the gratitude of his, country for his military services, he is not a! suitable character to fill the office of President of. the United States, we shall give place irf the Re gister to some well written papers which ap pear in the Richmond Enquirer, illustrative of his talents and character. ?-t A meeting of tpe friends of Gen.' Jackson, was field at the Court-House in Hillsborough . ' k -4-- - t- "1 m this State, on Thursday evening Jast, when Col. Samuel Child was called to the chair and Ma j. John Tavlor aPDoinfed secretary Resolutians . were submitted f to the meeting by.Aich'A D. Murphey, Esq. setting forth the claims of the General to the Presidency, 8cc which were adopted. A committee of correspondence was named, whose duty it is, to co-operate - with similar j committees in otljer districts, for the ! advancement of his ;.. f5" ' .''.' i-''. f v,v. ;.' . Ji -r . .-jk". .; 4 4 ' At an ; accidental meeting of a number of the. citizens. of, Guilford, on the 13th inst. it wasr proposed jtb try the relative strengtlt of eaclT of the Presidential dandTdates. llie proposition was agreed ,to and the result was as follows :ForWm. H. Crawford 48 ; John! Q. Adams 28 and for Gen. Jackson' 2. , ,As the meeting was not held with any view to the Presidential question, jt is but a fair pre sumption that a corresponding vote, would be given throughout the county. ... At a public meeting held -at Zanesville in the State of Ohio, on the 28th uh. for tlie pur pose of recommending a candidate for the Presidency, at which Gen. S. HEficKs pre. sided, it was resolved, that the convention lately held at Washington,, according to the approved mode and former usages of the great Republican Party, was particularly pro per at the present juncture, as without such a nomination no choice of President can be made by the Electoral Colleges ; that the meeting approve of the nomination of Wra IL Crawford for President, and Albert Galla tin for Vice-President. On Tuesday last, the President of the U. States presented to Gen. Jacxsotc, accompa nied by a suitable address, the Gold Medal voted 'to him by Congress, in 1815, for his gallant defence of New-Orleans. At the same time, .'Judge Todd of the Supreme Court, representing Gov. Shelby of Ken tucky, received the Medal which had been voted to. him for the capture on- the river Thames, ; of the British army under Gen. Proctor. Both gentlemen repjied in a per. tinent manner to the President. The cere mony took place at the President's house, where were assembled j a large number of spectators to witness it. j The seat of Mr. Bailey, a Representative from Massachusetts has been vacated by a decisive vote of the House af j Representa tives of the United- States. This'decision, the first under the Government on that pointj, may be considered as settling the rule, that a person accepting tne employment oi a Clerk in a Public Office 'at Washington, and performing its duties, loses the privileges of adomicil .in the state in whjch he resided at the time of his appointment. Ambrose Spexceb has been elected Mayo of the City of Albany, and thus has termina ted the long contest between the two par ties of the City Council on this subject. The election was at length effected by one of the Republican members putting in a blank bal lot. When the votes stood, for Mr. Spen- cer 11 for Mr, Lancing 10 for Mr, Nobody 1 . Judge Spencer has accepted the appoint ment. ;! It is stated in Silllmans Journal of Science that a Monsieur Le Roi has contrived a new and very simple method for teaching the art 6f writing. A thin and perfectly transparent plate of horn, of the usual size of a leaf of pa per, has the polish removed from one of its sides. When laid upon a copy, the hand of a child easily traces the letters upon the un polished side, which neither absorbs the ink, nor allows it to spread when the whole plate is written over", the ink; is washed off I with water, and is ready for a new exercise. Thus the same horn, which is not liable to break, may serve indefinitely,." and' by this means produce a great economy cf paper. jThe "Republican of last evening con gratulates its patrons on .thecrreat harmo ny which exists between " the .friends of Gen. Jackson, Mr.! Adams, Mr. Clay, and Mr, Calhoun.' It is Pope, we believe, who says thati ' All discord's harmony not understood.' It must be from this hypothesis the Re publican" derives consolation in the present condition of affairs if any judgment may be formed from the jarring chords of the Colum bian Observer, New-i ork American, Franklin Gazette, &c. JatInt. A consistent Federalist-! Mr. Hun ter, late a Senator of .the U. States from Rhode-Island, defending the Se cretary of the Treasury in relation to sonVe minor appointments I in the custom house in his State, and speaking of the penamg rresiaenaai riectiont sajs :v As to the charge of being a Federalist, a umiorm, consistent, ana moderate one, al ways solicitous io adhere to the , principles oi teaeransm as luustratea oy me aaminis tration'of Washington, I proudly Plead guil- ry. u nave ainerea; witn my Dreturen on varidos occasions, but always in the convic tion and independence of my own judgment that the particular measure objected to, whidh they aimed at,' was contradictory,;, to the policy and principles of the' Father of jus country, ana tnat era of our political ie- iicity wiucn ms measures createa, anu wuicu his aumomtions ouht . to nave perpetuated. And is it then a crime being such a Federal ist," to entertain ah opinion jn favor of Mr. Cr wto an ? 1 regret that my good will may do him disservice, but I am a citizen of the United States , not yet disfranchisec, and I have a right to form and express aa opinion unon Questions of public . Dolicv.' When there is Bo federal candidate, is a federalist excluded from expressing his preference pf those Candidate who are presented for &e lection, or r rejection ? Under such circum stances has not a federalist a right to act Jon the mere ground of personal preference, especially if he feels that ground fortified by political considerations derived from expe rience and settled into conviction. My first acquaintance with Mr. Crawford was in the stormy period of 1811, '12 and '13. It was in opposition to him that I learntto respecl and esteem him.; Jt was in debate that I felt the visror of his intellect, and admired the clearness of of his statements, the cogency of his lpgic;; his energetic but unambitious elo quence, and high mindedness of honor and sentiment. He was true to his party and yet dared at times, at the risk of popularity, to difTerfrom it. , His force was felt as S politi cal opponent, and yet he was cherished in the personal estimation of such men as Bay ard; Lloyd, Potter, Dana, and others. And is it inconceivable to newspaper writers and their employers ; that there may exist a dis interested preference for a particular indivi dual, uninfluenced by the wish or hope of office, with no calculation of eventual bene fit, and with a disdain of intrigue or solicita tion ? I commiserate the feelings of sucH men, and it augurs ill of the political mora lity "of the country if such is the prevalent sentiment; v. j : a 5 The Massachusetts Free Press has avowed itself a supporter of Mr. Crawford. It has been extremely fashionable,'' says the Edi tor, " to object to this distinguished indivi dual a . spirit of intrigue, and familiarity with its practice,; which ought to subject him to the severe displeasure of the honest and no ble minded. But "notwithstanding the ardor with which this objection has been urged, it is remarkable that not aparticle o satisfactory evidence exists for its support and whoever Will lase uie pains iu ry air. urawiui u una groundless charere will be convinced, , in the end, that, so far from being distinguished for intrigue, bis great peculiarity character is open, frank, and ingenuous fairness. Io Such, at least, is my own opinion j aridi" without pretending to praise, or attemptingto defend, I deem it sufficient to haye disclosed the res pect 'and confidence which I feel towards that illustrious Republican. The Editor of the Boston Galaxy was tried; at the municipal Court of Boston, on Thurs day last, for an alledged libel on the Russian Consul, found guilty on a partot the mdict ment, and sentenced to thirty daysHmprisonr tnrnt in the common jail, and to pay costs of prosecution- ': 'j ' r',"':-! " Slavery cannot breathe in England.- Ati interesting case has just been tried in Eng land, in the Court or King's Bench, m whicbj Mr. Forbes, a British merchant . in - the late Spanish provinces of East and West Florida, soueht to recover from Sir A. Cochrane and Sir Georgia Cockburn the sum of 3800, the value of some slaves belonrfne to the plaintiff and harbored!; by the defendants on -board a. isntisn vessel, v juauy umor qucaiiotis arose, in the progress of the inquiry, but the' .main point was, whether the refuge, voluntarily sought and given to slaves, in an English ship did not rive to them the same right of free dom which has been decreed tothe child of the desert the moment he lands on the British shore. The Judges, Bailey, Holroyd and. Best, decidedly of opinion that the action was not maintainable, as the plaintiff ceased to have any right or title to the slaves the moment they threw themseves upon the protection of the British flag. , . . . A person bf the name of Tinsley was con victed at Richmond, on Monday kst, of ex hibiting a Faro Table,7 which offence is by the laws 6t Virginia, punishable by imprisonment & stripes, at the discretion of the Judge, i The verdipt of thejJury was ; e t : i We qf tle jury find Ufa prisoner guilty but, inasmuchas, we consider the punishment bv stribes at tVe public whippinff-post cru el andunusudl" we recommend him' to the mercy of the court Selling liurn: by thei Yard... A man Was lately fined in Northampton county, (Fenn.l tor re- taihn, spirituous liquors without a license. At this he Was sorely vexed, and set about de vising ways & means to evade the law. As the devil, it is"saiLr is always at the elbow of those wno want ms u, uii iuippcvicu tuai, a ymi- kee tin-pedlar stepped in to his assistance in this . emergency.' They put their heads to-. gether, and made a tin tube exactly one ydrd,ixx length, and of the thickness, to hold one pint J of Rum.' This they marked off 1-2 yard, 1-4 yard, ana i-o just as peoiars oi tape ana cai ico make their yard sticks. NoW when a traveller steps in to ft wet hii -whistle. he ci- yilly says, Mister landlord, rd thank ye for halt a yaro or .quarter ot a vara ot : tape, as the case may be,) just according to the length of his throat. No sooner said than done : the landlord, with: solemn step, reaches down from behind Ins bottles, the tin yard tube, and measures out the desired length of the. 0-be-: joyful" the traveller sends it down the red lane as tnetnroat is vulgarly cauea- pays down the cash; and travels his way. . This is what may justly be called " whipping the de vil round the stump."-hA.' T Com. Adv. . s Negligence flPoMwf-t. The N. York Spectator has been sent to a person at Mont- tromery court-aouse, , v a. ior a years, wnica paper was never taken oat nor was the pub lisher apprized of the fact until a new appoint ment was recently made in that office. " m The editor of the Spectator says hcriu go to Virginia and prosecute the postmaster if he' can ascjiain whether he is solyeht." 5 '-t i. - ! V .There is sufficient plain good sense in the foliowinir short article. ' which appears inva Jersey newspaper, to refute a volume of such objections as are ordinarily made to the Re pnbCcu Caucus lately heM atthi CpitoL fjrrom tteiJYk J.J Sentinel oj JTreeamz n Tlie editor of the Trent&n Twc" American ft ; .1 doubts the policy of a minority of the Rspub- hcan ' members of Congress tecbmmenchng a j candidate fyi the Presidency;.' A corresoon-. dent would ask Mr. Wilson, should itsd hapf pen, after a general call of Republicans in; the several counties of this State, to meet m or der to fix upon a ticket to be4 supported at an annual election, or the.'appointmemViifN delegates to attend aState TOnretion wheth' . er no ticket could be made, or recommenda-" tion take place, until a majority of electors saw fit to attend ?, If so, the good people wbuld sure: enough be . left untrammelled by -Cimcns iirrtrngementa ixntt permitted to manage their o-wn opimtn in their ran w4'; ; '1: ' 1 Acrain, I would ask Mr. Wilson, whether Iiq has nt known ticket formed and recom mended for support,8 under a -county call, when not even a majority, of the townships were represented ? And further, whether he. has not known-a meeting-of -the Republican' members of the Legislature, preparaton' to a. Joint Meeting, though J a" minority aitended to propose and fix on a caildidate for support f "' If Mr. Wilson has not, thk writer of this artii cle has. All these expediencies may have. been, and I presume will again be thought proper to be resorted to in this State. They sink into insignificance when compared witn thei. present call to heal the dissention now ', existing among, the .Republicans, co-exten-sive with the Union.-. .v ' . Jr i ' ! 1 i -. ..; .v.. ' ': y :' ' T -J ; - a. ' .;v" .' . '; By the existing laws of State of CpnV necticut, all persons betweenHhe ages of 4 and 16, are entitled tfa share of the public school-money, and ar to be nutobered annu- dly in the months of July or August for that j purposed . have 4 tiie , authority; of ttiQ j School Commissioner, (says the N. Haven Re gister) that ther was jn the last enumeration ; a mother and her daughter, in the northwest part of the .State who were both entitled' to . school money Beat this who cajiI! i One of th e deceased members of the Ne w! York Marine Society, during his connection j witii it, paid into the treasury $10 ; and his wife has, during her widowhood of 46 years; drawn from it 1610 dollars. ;-..'J .r)f. Another American novel by the author of theiPilot, is in a state. of forwardness, and trtll be forthcoming in the course of the summer. The scene is laid in the vicinity of Boston $ the time, that of the. revolution. f 1 ' ) " An alarming mutiny broke out atthe State; Prison ,in Boston on Friday morning;, lasa; which was fortunately quelled ' without the loss of any lives, being kept Under for a while t l 'i ' jt- u v uip uruuqutc, iucrcuoii, nu courage, oi uie. Keeper, untu ine ximeiy arrival ot h de tachment of j: Marries, commanded by Major Walnewrightrput in end to it. The number, of felons who were at the time in prison,' and mostly engaged in (the revolt, was ,two hun dred and eighty-eiglit. The three ring-leaders were seized, arid punished on tne spot, in the presenie of all the convicts.' " ' v 1 " ; v " A- r. Trices' CuTrent. iil ; Wilming j ton. f r Fayette i.villejy ewber! March 13 March 18 Maach-: C&HTS. 195 , 40 ; 8 a 9 CSJITS, CtSTU. BrandyjCog. 125 a 150 175 45 , 9 a 20 a Apple, 40 a 45 Bacon, . 7a 8 10 25 Butter, , ' Beeswax; - 12ral6 12iaI5 33 a 35 20 a 23 30 a 32 32 a.f35 26 a 27' 30 a 35 Coffc 23 a - 24 Corn, 38 a 40 12 a 13 42 a! ,45 12A a 13 Cotton . Candles,- , Flour, bbl. I'-. 12 a 13 . 12U;14, 9 a 10 12 a. 14 550 600 $5 a , 31 17 a 8 n; Gmr Holland, r : American 100 H 42 J a 45 $92 . 10; . - 23 a 25 150 90 90al?5j 125 43 a 45 45 a 50 Iron, per ton, Lard, $95al05$12O 8 a 26 a 10! 28 9 30 10 Molasses, Potatoes, bbl. Rum,' Jamaica, 80 a 100; 70 a: 80 90 a 100 75 a 85 W. India, 65 a 70 Rice, per cwt. 275 la 3 350 a 400 350 .'rU Salt, Liverpool - Turk's Isl. 50 i r , 45 ... B5 sl M 70 a 75 85 x 90t 65, Sugary Loaf, Browh, 3 Tobacco,' cwt. Tallow, f -Whiskey, . J 18 a V0 22 W :io;: V. 10 U 8 8aVlO 300 a 400 - 40 6 r a 7 12 4q 3335 !DXZS. t Suddenly, of an apopjectio . fit in the vU i cinity of ..Ashville, N. C. on .Wednesday the' 1 10th inst. Maj. Zebulort Baird, in' the 58ti ' year ot his age.":-- ,i ' "-"'-v-ry '. "yxij Mat. Baird was a native of N. Jersey, .and 1 about 30 years ago emigrated to this State.'-7- . i. His unbending ' integrity, independence of mrid, and ehterprizine spirit acquired for hini ? at an early period, the esteem and confidence ) of the community, which .has been re pieatedly. manifested by placing him in bbtd branches of i.. our State Leslature. For several years past ! he had beep a ruling elder of the Presbyteriau' ; Church. A jiumerous and interesting family j deplore the loss of his parental care and aflco .' tion ; the circle' of his immediate associates a warm and sincere friend : and society in gene- ' ral one of its most valaable, members,!. f ?t! ,At, Lisbon, ;n September last, aged 74 r Abbe Jose Correa de ;erra, Counsellor of ' Finances.' Knight :pf several orders, Member . of several learned Societies, formerly Minis ter PlempotentiarV froinTortuiral to the Uni" ' ttd States, : and well known in Europe and f America as a distin guished botiqist, and as X gcnUeimait' possessed of an uncommon share ! ojf herary- kiiowled6. ;jln all the'4different?j.' countries , in which he resided during a long, actire, aad tiscfuIjUc; a just Jribute of respec? ; was paid to his taleiit and genius, which ! to1 '. gether ' with - the Jandoesk of hif disposition 1 and the brUhancy of hiswh, ensured hua evW iT whtJieiuoMJriendlyiecptionV - '! .... j .. y A i 1 1: f; . 1 'IV