North Carolina Newspapers

... J 1 t i - WORTHCAJBOJi V . r m V r 1 --. . ' I- v v - r: . m r 'f i - A yVnMift'ilTPWn to l!v 111 Brojtfcen. V. ' ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1816. . M Hill ' ' ' r . - V 1 v' 1 - , .s". '(f.'ii'Tr-.l, i.T.it lA'i'd Hi I 1 . ItifVc'fifshionaWe ; with the fac 'tioos print - to impca'cK'iJie Iridepcn .ncnce of those journals vrmcri copsci ' rntiouat jwipport ,the gotcrnment vap!ariihtjitj to calumny. ; . The cor rupt iofluence alfescdamst the re TtnMirAfit'niners consists in the com- pensaonteJ,IccWcJforyjpublishin5 the laws Jof ; the Union ; , and for this ,Aiscrab1pcppercon,-, 'they ore charged with bartering their integrity, and surrendering iheir presses to the Administration;, Tis staleTreproach would' receive ni) repty froraus iCwe bnlr: aimed, to - convince, those who k TQi&c vtt, of it, bewuse they are sensi ble of;iU .'unfairness ; :but . there are many well ' meaning .readers.of those slamferons' vehicles, who way be im posfd.on by a falsehood, often TepeaN cd without contradiction, to vhom it mar' not ne improper xto address a wonT,6r two of erp)anationi Three T papers jn each ! Sta6, and one in each Territory, ar-usually. setecte4 by the Secretary, of State to promulgate the acts; of Cohgrcsi. For tins service, ;tHe compensation allowed amoupts to :t 'about ne fourUi, perhapsto a third, of what private indivjduarwouid be re . quircU.to ay, for the same Quantity of matter and, t Usi on the average, than bur; f commercial papers rcve anhoalU-froin'tnany of their advertis in cu'sfomers," - It 1, in fact, so dis- pronortionetl tn llic senile "rendered in tiw'mass ofacts, public and privato rtasscd at each session; there were not aome whichSto&ld be 'inserted volunta rilr as of general interest to their rea dcrsJ No tnarirwho 'values his own honprv will .say,: that he believes this pltifttl consHcrationsufBcient to pur chase the integrity of others ; and yet on this ground alone' do the factious printV attribute to corruption; the free support which many respectable pa pers render to a wise.and honest Ad ministration they " being, forsooth . ui Vai of the govcrnvur.t.; ;Sdme of the prints 6"st JbosyJn propagating this . calumny y have tliemselve been the. 'rec eiwrSf.'pf.tBs' corrupting patr ronaget;they.best ciin telliwhether it was adequate to lnfluertcctlieir politi ra! vdica?sions.; For purs elves, we spurn 'therJmputatiun,( and are confi dent that itTs thrown out by the un principled alone, (orthc; worst. purpo ses. It was-ooi our. lnicniiun, uuwe- rectable'iource. - which cahxbits the. subject ina correct M&US c: ::C;: So unubstanual indeed are the topic c f c rlix&ztiu ;? that ,Vc have Irarcly, ' tlimifbVtr necejaiY to notice and repel them. 5 .-There is one. however, which we shaltnotice, because there improbably not rnc person in 500. who lias conformation vhich proves itstotal ifutility r ire allude t. the iniinnatiftif orhai-gc, tltei'Reporttrr iv in the pacf Uur goterbient, ori bri-. Ud to supjWt tliC administrdtiob( bv !k; in appointed. to publfeh the law olbc i:titrdStatc.;"Thr patronage of tbe go--crr.tncnt is occ cf the means by .; which an an.bitiou ami b.itman b power, wjU eudeavour to'nsurchis preferment and . t? pcrpeuiate his: autlitnty. . Wherever thm natronare is'lJCstowtrcUlwhich is ei ther ver- lucrative cltonoraUeit.U tlie dutv United State i txct n. Ptt ohcjcimr JsT j rb vit-ius to everyone ; xjbii that tho ap-( p intmcnt is et'eh more'dtstinite $f profit j cnour, is.not so wtl kiiof n,to tnt; It bdouhtlesi sjppcscd by many, puu!ic e arc paid for publi vinis the las SitxUvl t iRtc rate that wc chahrc - fyr'adtertJsci mtiuc Innlnt 'csc, tLT Job' wouW 1w ' dollars ; ml ' VhVthen he 'encr mtmsum, p ' an vew bfXi-hty l)c.l Hrs a year. Soracictuthxijl Wldbmi k cxctxds 100 iloUarsa stini srclj sofii- cicnt to infuaencc any uef spapcr stablisht bient. the bulimia of which niooiuits to only 10.UX) doilais a yearV YcTccatJ e are ui the receipt of 0 dollars, a,' year frtm the .eovcrnnicat, fcr which'we do nrkit rthem worth SCOdollarbT certain fe.: cMrre" drcorTDption,'.tJioo5ti xiie mo. r Mlvc Tfor subsenicndy is too SnsiqiiU- 'i-Anilit nshUy undcriW. to me e- i . vcr, toihy. much oh the topic ourselves, but merelr to intfcMTuce, fronV a res the follotvin extract, of viril-nt rupuhjicaos to.he on their wnl to iuspec-t; tak.waidi. to scruunifc. pay, nnlsrtunatcly fcrxnrt nursc$,p er taf short rf tiat anV)dit Tit .amount to i 400 dollars ? no-at). kUar noOiJ ( v I niate foil v or baseness to charge us vitn behiK, in. the pa of the administration ; that Is. an suDstance. witn ocing ers on the public purse through the Presi dent or Secretary of State. VWhatf gross ignorance,'- malicious basencss,xor pitiful cent per teni'soul, must that roan fcossess, abuse cOmpMedJ,fV r VALU OF REPUTATION) ; Tle following eloquent 'effusion on the value ot reputation, is expraciea from the Speech 'of Charles Phillips, KsqAt the 'Court-House of Gahvay, Irelapd, on the 1st of April last, in a case of libel on the Rev. C. O'Mullen, a Catholic Clergyman : "What damages then can you give ? I am content to leave the defendant's crimes altogether out of the question, but how can vou recompense the sufferines of my client? Who shall estimate the cost of priceless reputation that impress which gives this human dross its currency, with out which we stand despised, debased, depreciated ? Who shall repair it injur ed ? WThb can redeem it lost? Oh! well and truly does the great philosopher of po etry esteem the world's wealth as ' trash in the comparison without it gold has no value-Jjirth, no distinction station, no dignity beauty, no charm age, no i-e-verence. Or, should I not rather say, without it. every treasure impoverishes, every grace deforms, every dignity de grades, and all the arts, and decorations, and. accomplishments of life, stand like the-beacon-blaze upon a rock, warning the world that its approach is danger that its contact is death. The wretch without it, is under an eternal quarantine no friend to greet no home to harbor hira i the Voyage of his life becomes a joy less peril, and in the midst of all ambition can achieve, or avarice amass, or rapaci ty plunder, he tosses on the surge, a buoy ant pestilence ! But let me not degrade intovjthe selfishness of individual safety or individual exposure, this universal prin ciple : it testifies an higher, a more enno bling origin ; it is this, which, consecrat ing the humble circle of the earth, will at times extend itself to the circumference of the horizon which nerves the arm of the patriot to save his country which lights the lamp of the philosopher to a- menu man wnicn, it it uoes not inspire, will, yet invigorate, the martyr to merit immortality which, when one world's a ony is passed, and the glory of another is dawning, will prompt the prophet, even in his chariot of fire, and in his vision of Heaven, to bequeath to mankind the man tle of his memory ! O divine, O delight ful legacy, our spotless reputation ! Hich is the inheritance it leaves--pious the ex ample it testifies pure, precious and im- pcrisnaoie u;e nope wnicn it inspires. Can you conceive a more, atrocious inju ry, than to filch' from its possessor this es timable benefit to rob society ofits charm and solitude of its solace ;not only to out law life, but tot attaint death, converting the very grave, the refuge of "the sufFer er, into the gate of infamy and of shame I X can conceive, very few crimes beyond it. Ife who plunders my property, takes from me hat .which cau be repaired by time. But what period can, repair a ruined re- Jivitatlon ? ' He wlio maims ray person, af ects that which medicines may remedy. But what herb has sovereignty over the wounds f slander? He who ridicules my poverty, or reproaches my profession, Upbraids me. with that which industry may ictrievc, and integrity purify ; : but what riches' shall. redeem the bankrupt fame ! what power shall blanch the sul- jied.snov of character J Can there be an injury more dpadly?. Can there be a crime more cruel ? It is without remedy ; it is without antidotc-it iswithout eva sion..' .'l"hc reptUe cutumny is ever oxi the watch; from the. fascination of its eye no activity can escape from tbe venom of i its fang ho sanity can recoverr it . h as no enjoyment uui cnmc-Hi na no prey out virtue.. 'Jtjhas no intenral from the" rcst iessxiess of its' malice, ave, when, bloated with its victims;, itgrovcJs! to disggrge idolizes her own infirmities. , Under such La visitaticff, hpW dreadful' tfould be the destiny of: the virtuous and i thc:"'good, if t ho pi'ovidencc oTour, coQstittttioh Ixad not rirejr. you :tho pdweri as t trust you will have the principle,, to brutiie'.-the head of peduftaroilvantaxes'ad 4any are dapte d ;(o; . peed lar f circanii tances.: The' tTissemination'of relimijs trafcts Is Cspeciallf. sol:! 'There 'are persons who never read the- word of GooVwIfd neverattena puDiic worsnip, wuo i rqnr Altar .of ita.idolatry , ; ':Vi L'AIETHODIST TRACT SOCIETY s , C t ' J v .. . f 4 j r ; j Extract rrom the Sixth' Annoal Iteporf of Ih e V;Xediliit-Trct 'Society; in Shcfiield, Kndand.) written by MontgOmcrk' tht n, All the iraeansi of grace, have theit- cern not" themselves I about the1 things that belonj;to their peace. ; j A tract U a missile jweappn, 'which the spirit of God may-jdirect to the .conviction and eoijvfersion of a sinner, unassailable from any other quarter. It falls in ,the way of such a one-f-he 'would be ashamed to look at it among his com-, panions, but he is alone, and he has notliing else to do Something jn the title attracts his eye Its brevity tempts his indolence h"e begins to read it with indifference, perhaps with repug nance, but his curiosity being excited, and feeling himself gradually moreiand more interested, he proceeds with di minishing' prejudice and increasing se riousness, to the end. He hasj ot thrnuo-h' with it. but! he has not done --7 i . . with it ; he lays it out of his hand but he cannot; lay it out of his mind j t$ story has not passed through his ima gination only, like an arrow through the invulnerable air, but it ha pierced his heart, his understanding his con science, and in each it has left a wound that cannot be healed : the angqisji of which isfohl'y imflamejd by vain arts to assuage it; for. the more he shunsthe recollettion of the things that alarmed hira, the closer they jhaunt him; land the very attempt to forget the words,, indelibly fixes them in his remem brance, fn his distress he seek plea sure wherh he formerly found it, but he finds it no more ; he seeks rest in unbelief and obduracy, but rest is no more there; his peace is slain ? I the world can; never agairTbe to him what it has beeii happiness and repose he must possess in religion, or renounce all prospect of eitherj for ever, j Then and not tijl then, when every refuge of lies has failed him, he lavs hold of the hope set 'before him in the gospel, and in bitterness of soul exclaims, " what shall I do to be saved ?'? The answer is high unto him : Believe j in the Lord. Jesus Christ, and tfiou shalt be saved. I He does believe, and he is saved j ' ; . This is merely stating a single lex ample among thousands that do, and millions that might; occur,; in the course of providence, if thesesmall but effectual calls to jrepentance Afere universally and abundantly distribut ed. . VVe say universally and abund antly distributed because though a few tracts may and must do goodjyet what can be produced by supplies; so disproportionate the wants of man kind, but Here a blade of grass, and there perhaps t flower, where all was barren before, and where . all is still barren arotihd $ whereas, to tnake' the wilderness; and the solitary place to rejoice, and, the desarHo blossom like the rose, jtve imust, inour measure, i- mitate the; bounty of our heavenlyj Fa ther, who pauses the sun in his pro gress to shine on every spot of land and sea, and his rain to fall on the rock ana '.the highway as well as on the fertile plain and the cultured gar den. Tracts must be unsparingly dis seminated, to produce extensive'and permahentj effects. How many have been yarned, reproved, instructed, restrained, encouraged j strengthened, or established in faith, by the perusal of the thousands and tens of thjousands of the little fugitive pieces circulated by tract societies can never be known Ull the daj judgment V bqt, the re cords are in heaven ; ''and there they will be held- in everlasting i rem"em brance. r 'SpiritSi in glory, a million .a g?s hence, majr be telling; theitcoin-; panions wjit -great .tilings" the Lord has. done for theraV oneartbVbv these humble instruments. llf'.we knew' sof but one -Instance, mwhtch, by.sich. means, a sinner has ben turned ,rdm thejerrorof hisway, ive might safely c a I c ii I a t e i o 'p m a ri)r rp 6 re ; , n ay. i f w e kne w of ,"iiope; we ough sii to telie that we miahtieethe salvation of God rem'erQ5erthat' Awhile i it iisourjaiitv to plant and water,'it is He, only, wha rteth. the" inxreas'e.VAHaVin done ou r WM tdu wu uuuut iuai ie uas uooe page in one of th 6s et prn ph lets ,'711 ary dwjrflwith'Decti- sevirOniiheiverv- nature; of tracts,' tielmipressions which theyVe-biust geneVallyeem'fl 9icuL,auu f4ieir unai eiiect3 mav somei causesi.o more immediate', influence.' uuyci iiUMicsiBg.oi-youueLiiueear-HeitreathVof heV7 bifthVhto rfgh eoasnes?ri phftfiSpitm age, to the- neavenl iXawiiUmh On wiis point, we wouia UaKetnphasisi - Becau 11. 4-." ' a.- ' i.'.Yi ,11 ' i I friend nfvZion, in tlie .language of. the son of David ; "Tn the mornihy sow thy seed, and in t(ie evening .withhold not thy hand, forUhbUknovvest not whether shall prospeif, either thsor that, or whether' both shall be good a like." -,- j A tract lying in. a cottageMvinpw is . a preacher, with , a me?safroin God to every oheo.taeJfp' The preacher will be injsead'nba of season 5 it wiU!it patiently 'tilt it can deliver its message, and 5Wii tre liyerJi ially, faithfujf without ,apo 1 ogy , ' e q u i vo c at i oh pr respec t of j pe r sons; it will fearlessly ell the tiuth,: and we hbpe' rio thitrg but ihetrutli ; 1 will speak to the conscience, and It will teach the conscience to speak ; I i '!.: . : ' ). i WVWX WW VW MyMVVW W. WWV tVVVV STRAYED OR STOLEN, j yt FROM the town commons, Raleigh, aAlike. lyyounfflron Grey HOUSE, about 5 teet high, switch mane and tail, four year old last Mavi shod all round, no brand Recollec ted, somewhat whetted by the chair harness, and a white spot on his back to the left side, occasioned by the saddle! Reasonable com pensation will be made for his delivery to me, or any information of him will be thankfully receiveu. r . . j jehu Scott. Raleigh, Sept. 17,' 181 6. v I WILLIAM HUNTINGTON &CO. H WE just received .from. Philadelphia, and are now opening for sale, an Elegant ASSORTMENT of the . following .ytic.les, viz": "' ' i - . ' v ' Ladies Gold Watches, Gen Jemens' 'Gold and Silver Patent Lever and plain English Watches, of the best quality ; also an elegant assortment 01 Gold Chains, .Seals, and Keys; together with: a General Assortment of Jew- Ail omr rV 01m nnli4v f -! .Theyjiave1. also received, a Handsome . As sortment of Fancy Goods and Cutlery,! with a tew German Flutes, 01 good quality.- They have also on hand snd intend keeping a General Assortment of Silver yWare.i All of which will be sold low for cash, or on a short credit. ' " 1; - ' 1 Note. WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner, and on the shortest notice by Wm. Huntington. . Hillsborough, Sept 12. 87 3 w READ THIS. T WILL give x great bargain in the ssle of 400 acres of Land in Anson county 12 m:lei we jt of Wadesborougbi The Land if wtll adapted to the culture of Coirn Wheat, and Cotton, about 30 acres Wnder cultivation, 20 of which is fresb and runder a veiy good fencthe balance is net iti . good condition owing to its being rented ont'for several years past to indrcm Tenets. The Dwell in g bouse is but sraaI and of but little value, bui. sruite near good and lasting spring. of wa. ter. The purchaser tsn be accommodated with Stock of every description Common ip this country, together With from;50 to 100 barrels of Corn i application be ma im. med iately. Tbe Land Will be sold on a liberal credit, on the purchaser giving bond person, al security, and a mortgage on the property.' W.R. PICKETT, Auson, 6th Sept. 1816. ; : ? h SIXTY DOLLARS REWARi I. WILL give the above Reward for the pi prehension and delivery of the, follow, incr Neefoes." for in nronoi?tibn for - ei. ther of them) to me in Person coxyry or to Mr. Nelson Hammil, in Halifax, coo n ty, viz f John, 'Senea'&'(sdiaii'joe)viinl'ihtji wife Sarah: John'tbk bimself i-ff frbrn hry overseer, ..in Halifax county," r about twelve mQnths ajgo', and 00 doubt is at presenti snd has been ever since, lurking about' Mr.Ben- jamio Croweil's (6 miles west of the; Tbwn 1 ot Hal 1 tax; where be has a wile; be: s s bout j 05 yeafs- of; age,tblackv complexion j Well rnaderoi the co m moa 7 staturey- ndf a Black-smith by tre he is so -well' known in the neighbourhood that it is. useless: tc4 ucscnuc uim inure particularly qencca juia Joe) took bmselfi!ffrofn borne during he absence of myself and faayJastfrfstinas ahd about the' -same.' time Sarah v0iii ' WifeV departed from Mr. James larbyt Of Caswell county, lo wupm sue was qirea--iney are, jio doubt; tqgetberandI expecVlurfcing.abvUt somewhere in the county of HalifaxWlere they nave mny relations and apcrUainaAcess Seneca is ibotit 'inzHiR'lfi Ilo W the dinar heigbt of- NegrciWelf Ulade and lifcelyV btit has adowKlook r4id nlexion tighter Jthin jCOm strong tbing,ii-bc" rial yefy' reoTiipie i$ A'TTe' by. rade,rtads and preaches . nd.' Ji.dare say will altcr-hisjLpe ; and stiempt; to pass es a tce vziay haviDg dofie the hke. ia a former; ocuioQ-ricf ii ft eranfu1cUDliriIr.iw pipS tdJoW, and no dcubt wiU use every cxeri tiort Ip eVaJa tappreheosion,; Sarah is aWm 35 yax, jbf, age, athei; tallert than ibminoh n jsfbjr wonj'eD.-l'.ght cotnplexionrarid Oretlv large' siomachihr istia doubt 'Vithenecaif it u. uicrciorc bww tv vocKise ner 'more pirticly;; xKf vt -vl am wine toU either i ill 1hi bcV NegroM Ihfyire' Any informanou leaapjgva inc apprt oension pt tbete negroes ,rilli b'tbank fully received; ' A.' letter. aeiiiaies woes spoKejioeneraiiy neweare his leardvlorig and jus ;balr longer pi) the UE tbsneUewherebisVcomplexion ih'mv' trrTt" v "o win oe tnevn ; on application to we J 'JvSSTv V wtbepremises:, of.whoni th? terms ' I illiiU !SA: A?11? ; known, either verbally,, or bv letta directed J XJnited.States Bank piicKr,;; ;vr ; fftHE Commissiobefs) "for upettntenanff i yPAfilhe'suls!criptipbsr to thOCtpitsl ofithe v.f! Bank of.ibe mnit?d Btatet.tfbiladeiphiaC";. eig ht mil lions-four himdred thpui and dollars jngldrand; silver coul and lfi'tbe publ bf Philadelphiadn Albnday tlietwentyighth art elect! oo.fbr weniy Dlrecfo'rs of ibfp' sak ' 1 : ' ( ,Bk,ie;lifkdy fsTpital-' tbereof wittke ield iti tlGimf;i -k l sioners Room iaihe BankirrgHousef jSte bhen (Girardi soutb third Jttrcet m the! Cii 11 : ntneoddckv v tnihe afledonano; by IdjourmVhVff oil &Xm j day to day? if found be&ibi&&$' -" u' f 7The;,act of ftncorporaUou : pravidesithtti; My " stockholders sBuayre United StateTaitd none :Mfr&'b&5tt'&$&- I lections byj proijriat: npne"bu;tf a 'stoek? ( holder, .a resident eitilericf tne:UnUe4taiesi; 4 ' shall oeKidipeCtbsan7thi more man one time oroiacev win oe entiqea ,S-c ;- to voie wuy itucHrunijjj .ui? KKTeKif " T The follow of votes to entitled in voting lSlrare - 4 do 6. . -do : 3 dot , 84 'do '18 8. 10 14.; 18 '2'2 .. 26 ! 30 do ,4 Tdo do S ldd Jo 6 do do ,T do do" 8 do 130 ( dd do. 9 : v.v :.$v 'do 36; dertrnlesshebda citizen of the United Stitea y ;r I shall VotetKe'choicftbfc .?m foresklMlderFQt 5M-" if) clarertliKcitiiens TesUV-- '.''fe'-. derwe; .and ".ackrowledg1e some justice pepefceAr tiQizpbBi v Stockholders who rniyJverobscriVe3 'a'iA J-lt ing scale exhibrts. the: noxiibefe'; U .i v,' i . " i .-,1 which the stockholder WU)-bI iM i 1 lor directors, yi.:tmMM '4h 1 Vot:68'Shareif16,':Velt .i UUvf , Jf ; -fWjjV?. 'I - ioov-do::(do'Bff ; i w 1 w-: . . . . ' . ' ' 4 a.: '- i. ,j-..V. . 48. do 13 dov 180'fedbMj28 ttdoU:'- oj uu 1 ,w ..j& ,ijy 'i,;uii'i-.n?, ,i9or 'da; ao 11 00 uowraaf ,.34o oov i;.' 60 do ir-'dWtiW:: it no person, copartners inp, pr ooay pontic shalt be entitled io gteatel Bumber ihfo t . ' .,-,c".,'-7t:ia CflAS '4.4 , ' . iu 1 Lie: auniu ui vtwlu .PhnadelphiaV Auf26V ..r 3Bf3 Hxfbu.rto-dUte,df;.ei : &iibr;siTH btheft.uecesary.Oubuse wuu,w jia cuipioy.. Jiw or 4a panas iq, aavancasr XLnia place 1 snail nave : to sell under, PER CYi botdin Halifax ait4 Person CtF tiefl ft i at l wspiumable: t gwill ieilJt barn:foidty a uenersl description of:tbe Iorrtjvleivf ingithpse;whbiy wish to bbtinjK0 4 same to examine particularly apof Judge b- -.-'v'-. themselv:t VH V:5oJ 7 ,Qne TractMi IKfacty the main Kbid leadinjffrbni- Ha to Tarbbroiibojirt 6 rjaneiBelowthft mef place; cpmapnly JchoWri liy ihe tiameoivi 7 'H White HllraW jOn WHc lhereloJ Kitehmpkcbduse.rBa CajJe;bf yearstas itis now' bcutcd,f brtMtteriro;)-Vbthe lstbfuaryNe pied-for Wfifcb the iinprb ThernobIan bleated tompiby;a4 die course of 3Sbr 'plantation 1 have at preheat :ripermtehdd;;byjnd flam rmfi'ipr. $JW.wnrniVlfltff iriK T&"cAAI Ckn2tri thelantationi 4Q?ficri or, avaptageemprb bleasxnt Situation. hvmVn)aiin1inrf t v eircelentyaler veiyeepvenieriTi Trac v ; 1 biyelsb tindfer cultivation at present, suibly I aome Household arid Kitchen furniture with V l J if,- if,the purchaser; desired ij. The- soil of r V x each of thete piacis particularly the. last la.v yery WellAdaiedio th'culdvition bfComviA' i Wheats Cotton and, .Tobacfeo, vr., tiie place in Halifax, cap be accoramcdated-: V on.application1 to ra? Oyerseer; Jilr. Klsor 7 piacc .is :wwpv,i!eq i py nt . tK 'Cay OX f Halifax 3Vdvemter unty t thaCsyhfhiiptjb Court?V suuaieo m -eraonooQnty ci qhTf fycq if Crvarfrl4 lhllsbrl apd-ibcbaheVcie ? iiuusc, cva most exeeiieittaTntabie, za Tireshin,Mac!ilAe adioinins? and verv con'S t ?- 1 -.1 . 1 9 mmi .ar " lumrntm " .mi 'ik ... c. . i s i 11" jL.f'2 11 i 1 Si (I .. Ji" .". 4 r ft t u!tj in thisilacchave had tUec(tncm we bbldlv I - v 1 , . . -n - . - . - . t T . , . , . - - heedlessness, prejudiCc,rornatred; don - Therefore, address et i. 4 v J chnu Store, a vi, , .(