"tihtxu wi-raoc?' itxn wrunitJivrjrjjjYDJiHVi, i8i, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. .'(tfubjccl toHtte decision of a National'., WANTED, A FEW JiVSHELS OF .HVHEATiOORN.OATS.BTICKWHEAT AND 'POTATOES; In payment for papers al this Offic6 REMOVAL. CONVEKTiOJT- Tho friends of Removal, in tho several ""election d i a 1 1 1 c t s in the county of Columbia ;aro requested to elect, two or more delegates in each district, to represent them, in County Convention to bo held at the houso of Charles Doebler in Bloomsburg, on Sat urday the 7th day of January, 1843, at' 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of making such .arrangement as may be thought epo (dient, to press the Removal question in the Iicgialatilro, at the coming session. JOHN KNORR MICHAEL R. HOWER M. FORNWALD SAMUEL KISNER CHRISTIAN BROBST ANDREW IKELER JOHN F.MANN JOHN F. DERR STEPHEN BAtDY THOMAS FUNSTON CHARLES F. MANN ABRAHAM YOUNG CONRAD BREDBENDER CALEB THOMAS THO'S., MENDENHALL JACOB SWEBENHEISER THOMAS j; HUTCHISON CHRISTIAN WOLF JOHN LAZARUS JOHN KELLER JOHN ACHENBACJH ISAIAH SALMON ISAAC KLINE DANIEL FORN.WALD JOHN DIETERICH GEORGE W. MORRIS " TtyAWDEItR " 'JOHN FREESE 'JOHN M'REYNOLDS. "ThVLegislatuTO met at Harrisburg, 'on, "Tuesday last. Col. H. B. Wright, of Lu r7orne, was elected speaker of tho houso on 'tho first ballot, by the following voto, viz: H. B. Wrhjlit, ' ' 66 f Jacob 'Foreman,',, 30 Scattering " ' U Benjamin Crispin, of Philadelphia co., tras elected speaker ofthosen&te. Crispin ha ' 'it Hiester 12 Scattering 3 We have received tho Oovcrnor message lot too late for publtctlion this week. We 'eh all publish it entire in our nest. The Danville faction are verifying every vhargo that wo made against them during the last election campaign in regard to their determination to effect a division of tho county, if possible, Since tho election they have been secretly at work to bring 'about that object, but as tho time draws 'near-Tor action they havo flung off all dis. sguisejand we learn that they aro circulating in some parts of the county, particularly- in Derry,a remonstrance against removal, while in Djnville, and in in other parts where it iviUdo, they arc-circulating a petition for a ilsjOH,coupled with the assertion that tho petitioners voted for Daniel Snyder to fur iher the division project. This last petition is being signed very freely in Danvillo, vhere there were but three Votes for Daniel Snyder. Out of Danville, they "cannot get but.fow if any who will lend themselves to Ijo used as tools for so ridiculous a slato mont, not even wilhin the limits of tho pro j posco now couniy, ior wp, venture to say not mansaclually voted for Snyder under a belief that it would have that effect. By this course of -action, they show plainly iheit'beliel tiiat a removal or division wll bo .etlected during , Hie present session. It hercfora behooves every man in tho county who is opposed td1(e beipg cut andxarved to tako a decided! standln favor of removal to prevcn.t this worst of all curses that Could Wall us. Lei no rnani then, who does not wjnl a division sign a remonstrance against a removal, as every name so obtained, will $S b.y tleP ? an evidencp in favor of a division, if'nol airually attached to divl Bion petitions. Men who will know inolv Irold an (lection whhobt theirjiidges, anil inspectors being sworn, or will edhduct ah i t. ........ . ... ciocnun,,as u is repnrieu 'tne election was, conducVdin 'attetla'ih district infthls coun ty, will do almost any thing to carry their points,. Mr Wetjb, Will you do me thetavbr to publish the 'following extract from the New-Year's address of,thdcarrir of the DauVillo Intel ligencer, as also, the paraphraso which fol lows. There is not much poetry in cither but in the paraphrase I think thero Is some truth ' t - 'II. ' Not boasting thUs.Vorsu'ro Will not be ail delight Hut times havo'shown, though past thai wo were Tight Wo nere despair though muchof lato wb'vo lost; Our Candidate, 'tis true; but who wo ask will pay the costl a uannonnnu a whisker Jug alternately were charged, And riots as results appearcd,,around tho spot cn largcd. Hurrah for Snyder ,who-ahj'sfop n "toast for Bloom Ohf Danvillo ruined Removal is your doom, Inglorious was tli6 time,nnd'!iud tho" cannon roared Anticipating not' but luck and prdspoet round the board, But how iVvhy, who; jn wonder,' thus .to stare; They'Jl eut, tho county, and leavo us as wo wero, Thus, vain bopo.and.carcs..witli.which displayed, Tho long looked watched for rows arrayed; Stately and gothic, how extremely neat ro view, Ah! vain world could it thus oUi hopes undue. Heue naturo 'heavenly damb' hath rcar'd the spot, Whereon's erected, too) the stately staple block, Unmask'd wo yield,-when reason doth revolt; And conscience soars, when Bloom gives up tho ghost. .PARAPHRASE. Nst boasting, for,suro 'twill bo ,all delight, Tho titoes havo shown; tho' past, that wo- wero right,, Wo ne'er despair, though last winter defeated, For now we'vo gained out candidate, tho danvillo cheated. The cannons Ioaded,all but those that bursicd, W( ould have been fired,- had Fruit not been worsted And whiskey, too, wouldhave moistened tho land Aa;inth'e streets paraded the famous Danvillo Band, Waiting'witli.impaUence thonews from Bloom, To hear what tho people said as to Danville and her doom. Glorious was the time, as tbey docked around the door,-v i In anticipation ortlib"eannorra;Tuan , . .. But soon ,theix hopes ,woto bla'slc'o'tho news camo .trmrn? ' ' ' ' ' dowri? Hurrah for Snydcr,'ho has run them" 'out' of town Thus-vain hopes and cares with which displayed Thcir.rurfncrs, ns they through tho county ..played, Their chops were fallen, their ill-gotten gain was lost, As well as thousands of dollars, to their cost. , As honest men, they should now give up their plunder, And to tho people's voice, with all good -will knock under. COLUMBIA COUNTY Democratic Meeting. In pursuance of a call of the Democratic Standing Committee, a jarge: number of da mocrats assembled at tho Jioupo of Charles Doebler, in Bloomtburg; on Saturday the 1st day of December, 1842, and organized by appointing S lilSl'illlSN UAL.UY, Esq. 1're.s't. Win. Mann, Michael Fornwalp, John McRevnolds, John, Rodison, Vice Presi dents. 'James McCormick, Charlei Moris', L. L. Tate, Secretaries. 1 On motion a committe of fifteen, to wit; Henry Webb. Charles J? Mann, .Martin Mr.tJolfster. John S. Fol.ner. Christian Shuman, John Shoemaker, John F. Manri, Benj. P. rnck, Jacob Gensel, Samuel Wal lop, Daniel Kreigli, Charles Doebler,' Cas per Uawn, Ge.orge W. Haider, Hqnry Gig. ger and Hiram R. Monier were, appointed a commltteo to prepare and report proceed, ings for tho consideration of tho meeting", who reported the following which wore unanimously adopted. Resolved I liat wo consider it expedient to appoint delegates to the Democratic btnto Convention to be held at tlairisburc, on the 8th of January, 1843, for the purposo of oxprossine the views of tho domucraoy of tho state m regard ;o me' candidate (or tlio Presidency in lb 11, as a measure calculated to unite and harmonize the party upon this important subject, as well as Upon matters generally, Jiesolvcu l hat uwen u. JjOis, do our Representalivo delpgato, and J, G, Mpnt coiDery be tho Senatorial delegate, lo the Democratic Stato Convention to bo held at IlaYiiaburtf, on the 8lh of Jahtiary 1813 with instructions to use their best exertions to prpfuro on expression jn favor of James Buchanan, as the nrsi c,u.piqe, not only thb domocracv of Columbia , county, but the state of Pennsylvania, Iti ho presented, to the National Convention, a a candidate for the Presidency In 1B14. Resolved Tha) we hava stato pride in ..-.! .i. i..t r J ii,. Uflll tllu umiuia Ul U11U Uf VU I, Wll HUIVA man, James Buchanan, upon the Nationa Covenlion,as a 'candidate for the Presidency in 1844,bccansQ vyc Relieve no will do lion or to his. native, slato, as-well as lo the na tion, should ho bo placed in that exalted station. ' 7"v -, Resolved That ln pressing the claims of James Bucbananunnd through him the claims of tho hoy s.ton:ofBlato to the candi date wo do -not wish to lelerioatb in' thb Icast.'ffbm the high character oYtho talented gehtjemen who have bc"en named by other portions of tho'dcmocracVof th'n Ninion. as ait oi Mem are worthy of our corlia sun pon, ana will receive it.sjiould thoNaliana yortvention.docide'in favor 'of etlher.'b'ut wo up so, because wo believe that Pcnnsylva uiu is jusuy ernmeii to tlio candidato, cspe v.. on as allu jJiuoL-iiia one, not inienor any point of view, to anv mlmr-tinmed. Resolved That iti our opinion itis hiel ly imponarit.for thb interest ari'd' harrfiony d tno uemocratio I'artv. and tn nsiirn gucccsf of our nimmation for Presidency in 184't, thatant-arly nomination Bhould bo mado.we theieloro recommend the holdinrr of n, Na tional convention in November 1843. and of a stato convention on ibo ith.'b'f. March lau, Idr the fiUrppos'B of appointins; dole eato, to said convention.' Resolved r .That wo view with re-rret.lho ill-timed, and uncalled for, attack, by a few presses in the slate, unon those who are endeavoring to sustain PenhsVlvania'a claim and Pennsylvania's interest, as regards the rresiuenuai canuntatcs. as measures on v calculated to divide and distract the demo- cratio party.when union and harmony arojso uuuussary 10 securo our lutuie trinmpli. Resolved That our member in the house of Representatives, and the Seriator. from this district, bo, and they are hereby inslrue. ted to gjvo their votes for James Buchanan uuited Stales Senator, at tho cominir sess ion oftho Legislature. Hesoltlcd 1 hat, we continue to have tho greatest confidence in tho talents and integrity of our worthy Governor, David it. roner, and that our thanks are duo to him for tho firm and Patriotic coruso he ha? pursuied in bis altompt to sustain the interests and credit of tho State. Resolved I hat, theso proceedings be signed by tho officers and published in (he Democratic papers of , this Senatorial District, at Harriabarg, and tho Globo in ( togned by the Officers. The following comraunipation has beep on hand several weeks, but owing to 'its having been mislaid, it has not before ap peared. Wc publish it now, nol.because we agree with tho writer as to his proposition, but , because wo are willing all ahoud be hoard. Wo arc opped..t arialpiial bn,njs in any shapp, much, less t o one, of eo enor inous a capital as the oncf proppsed. ' , 1 r-r-i-r-"t-i-in-, ..m .... ,.i M , Fellow Citizens: According to a propo sition niuue, i nasr.cn io lay, uclore you a plan for'antnstitulibh Which, if'carried into operation by the proper authorities of the naiioni cannpt fail to bring about a. change that shall producq lasting benefits to tile country. And In dolns' so. I havo consulted the constitution of!tho 'United Slates, and sub mit my views to the intelligence of my fel low citizens, that they inay tako - UP the sqbject and investigate it fully. , The institution which I honestly believe should be established for tlio regulation of the currency, should bo a national batik of one hundred millions capital.- 1 One half of this capiial, owned bv the general goverpment, and tho otber balf.held uy nits ativeri Biaies according to their rep lesenlation in CohEress.sd that.thero mifrm bo unity alld 'efficiency in its operations'. tiSiaoiisn tne jwouier banu at iho 'city tof Washington, and a branch or branches in each Bate but no state to, havo more than wo branches, givo to the president and sonata the power of appointing the officers oftho mother bank, and tho governor and senate ol each state the power to appoint the offices for the.branch or branches of their rcspcct'jYe states, and let tho .appointment bo made annually, with this leslrklmn.that no individual shall iold any other ofice, civil or military, a't tho sumo time, and be eligible as an officer in said institution for not moro. than two years in, a term of ton, and before entering upon, tho duties of the office.take an oalh or affirmation to perform the duties of the. office with fidelity, and vith a view to maintain tho faith ami hrmlii of tho nation. Give congress the power of nnnnmiin an auditing Committee of three persons, to audit the affairs of the' Mother bank sumi annually, and publish the slate of her affairs iu as rainy papers aB shall ,be deemed no cessary, anu give lo tlio lower branch of eacn state legislature the pewer pf appoint- .iuu iiuumiig cuiiuniiieo to investigate tne siaie ot ipe branch or branches of their reBpecuve siaios semi annually, and publish the same, but have theso committees so constituted that Uieir reports shall ail bo ready Tor publication in a government paper at one and the sapm time, so lhauhcro can bo no possible ehanea of pUying.ilio wild cat game. Let these auditing committees be under tho same restrictions as the other officers of this institution snd branches. Lct.the lowest jssu.es of tliis institution and branches be five dollars, amb make it obligatory upon this institution and branch es to redeem in specie any issue of tlio Mo- i.ypr uaiiK.orar.y orancn at whatever branch. u may umifcsnieu, itius it an individual hold a nolo Usued'by, the branch of Now urjeaus, auq prcienia t,at Uio counter of UHi urdiicii in lJusipn, bo receives thn n. mount in spccio.and tho.o issues to be taken at par value for nil governments demands and become nilawfifl" lendeV inh all govcrli mont' dues.' ' i .. Let tlio one half of the profits arising from this institution go fownnfi defraying the current expenses oftlirgenerai government and the other half divided aniongslttio states in piopoilion to their sharo of tho capital. " In llio'fififi anS sixth clauses of tho cighYh section of the .first article of thu constitution of the United Slates we find theso words viz: Cth: Congress shall havo poVfr fo enn money, regulate tho valule ihefeof, ant; of foreign rfbini hnd fix life standard of wei'glA and tncasuies, ' Old. 'J'p provide for tho punishment of counterfeiting tlie securities and current 'coin of thb Untiei! St.ltcs."y " ' ,' - Nbw upon this fifth cla'tisor'abovo named I found, the suppositioir that' cdrigros- has, tho power to creaje an institution, which, shall be a regulator of the currency, and I apprehend that no individual at this Jay, will pretend to maintain' tliat tins nation must, ho confined Hi n metallic 1 currency exclusively,. it then fdllowsthal the currency must be. a mixed pno, and if mixed,, then congress fa .b'oilnd ,to,es.tablish.an institution that shall make that currency equal in, all parts of the union, arid in order to make the currency equal in all parts of the union, all parts ol the nation must participate in the1 benefits arising from suph an institution. Thus by the individual states anil thn gencrdl government, holding tho "capital of an institution in common, the interest of'the ono becomes tho interest of all, and tho'cre- dit of pno is. sustained by all, and there will oo unity and action and unity m interest, which cannot fail to produce a slate of things infinitely better than the present slate oi uio counrty. inis mo will check this ruinous system of banking which has proved a curse to this stato as well as to otners, and which has led to much oxtracagance and wild specula lion of which this aire has been so fruiiful: and which has produced such a vast amount ol misery and distress not only in our own country but in others also. lhen it becomes the people of iho first nation on tho list of nations, to seek for ev ery melhpd by which tho interests of that nation can. with honesty and propriety be advanced, by which her ' faith and, credit hall be maintained, and surely if o..o mem- bor of this great nation suffer, the whole" hn dy politic suffers wit' that member other wise tho whole body is dismembered riicsc hints have been thrown beforo mv fellow citizens: with the hone that may tako them up and improve upon them, and, thus bring Ijght upon the subject. Let iho siibject .be fairly brought beforo tho peo pie, entirely divested from parlv noliiics.nntl tloflTirmlyTjelicte, that if it can'only bo irqeu irqm pounce, anu oecomo a subject of national utility, thai all will harmonize in establishing, an institution which shall thus r i r .. i!.f i. . brodncp a currency at onco sound. and safe. and by that moaps revive the drooping en ergies of the co'uniryw restore her crodil.'a'nd aid. in bringing, into ndticoUhe hidden treas ures, of our nation.- .. , NUMA. Rhoersburg, Dec. 2. 1842. From tho New York Evening Post. FniD.W, Dec. 30, 1842. Court of Inquiry on, Hoard -the U Stales Ship Xorlfi .Carolina. The Mu tiny on Board the Brig Sumcrs.TUe iourt asscmuicu pursuant to adioummnnt. nd the JGgde Advocate having road thn minutes of yesterday's proceedings.1 OapUin Mackenzie produced a correct, opy of his rppor. to tho Secretary., which was road by tho Judge Advocate. After going over tne same giound as that con tained in yesterday's report tho date, however; on which the nlot Was first rtia. Iqsed, bcinj; stated, to be the 2Dih NWnm. ber it went on to state that Cnnt iu i,n,i observed Spencer to have little conversation wiiu tno omcers anu muon w th tho rrnw nd observed also his genial bohavmr ntt.-l demeanor, and. h.deturmiwid lo secure his person. Uaptain fllackftnzie ihen.ma'do hii arrangements, and taxed Spencer wiih-hav made' iho com'munichiioo ' to Mr. Wales which he admitted, but said it was a joke! and, after some conversation, Jie was con fined, and put in doube irons, with orders lb tho guard to tako his life, iT he attempted to speak to any of the crew. The lockers of Mr Spencer werd search) ed, and a razor case found with a paper in it. with Greek characters there on, which wero translated by Midshipman II. Rogers. It was a list of tho crew those certain and uncertain those to be retained arid tlioso to bo destroyed, those lo Keep watcn anu tnose wno were lo commit the murder with m.any other particulars, lite appearinco oi( Viomwel and Smalt was siricuy onserveu. L,roinwel appeared cool and collected, but Small ill at case, the former beiiig very pale-- but apparently very determiner), and the latter very ghast ly in appearance. Op Sunday: tlie ap pearancp of ilic crew, at Divine seryicb, was nirrowy observed, but nothing seon to alarm tho commander. After ser vice, by tho management of Cromwell, tho topgallant mast was . carried away' and it was observed that those men mentioned most particularly in Spencer's manuscript wherever stationed. collected nt Ihu topmast. It was not consiticre d safe to leave Crom well at largo ddring the night, and he was arrested, and bping asked what tho con versations was which ho had with Spencer ,t,' vt-i.i i. :. ... iuu ingiii i c iiriia, iiu aaiu u wag u0j sir, .it vas. Small, .Tliojsusicinn conrtm Ing' SinaU. being ttius .cbn'firmed by nn m .duuiuiv, nu was, m.uwi;u arresici! andLbolh were put ii) iron's. Cromwell v. the tall.est man on board, and Small ijj least. Tho next morning two crimes I hall rrrnnli mm A I i ,1 iiibii .... ui, mia ai arms rennn o.i.l .r,n. i i. ...i i ; . I U"l ouu .111.1 niuj ii. m ucbii iiivcsugatcd an tlio men punished, Captain McKenz ih'ougirt hu would see ivhal clTcct l.n n! produce on the crew, and proceeded to tail such an account as he thought best t mi.- toiiaiiriii:y which lie nau discovcre "some wept. .Some appeared horrors iruck and suppressed th;i emotions in varimr - ...w ... w u ...... i. tuiiuug viicuia iin n n.. v.uou,,i uivniur. onuoavorinij 11. v.uiiiuiuuiuait. Willi 1110 CtOW ( brd'ereil jlio crew to bo turned mv !!.!.( f. II. 1 . "111! mcir muua mi. ne anerwarus ordered tli spencer anu uio two olliers should (lopkivt J of tobacco; and the next day Sn ccr appeared much depressed. On Tues. uai uie j-jiii 01 mivemoer, Hid men imiviiny iiiuai ucujuy implicate appeared iulWu guiiicniig ujgiuner 111, unots, and Id bp conlemp'.ating some. blow to bo struck, am! some, who nan Deen ttioughito be I implicated, appeared to be as much sn the olliers, Several of thoprincipal men ui uiu conspiracy inisseu ineir muster, : parently by conceri, aqd nover having dc so befere, it was supposed they .intended collect round the ollicor,' when sent for and commence an auacK., Everything seemed lobe growing worse, Willi every fresh arrest there appeared n bo an addition to the ranks oftho eonspira. InPd nnil It uiq. eii0..al...l 1.k. m.o, ui... .y ..p.. aucjiuikvu uiu, u rescue intended. In ibis state Capt. M. addresseJ a letter to tne omcers, calling ior ihoir opin, ion. Ueforo sending this letter, nun. icis wero canou on wcuncstlay at u o'clock, tno 30th Wovomber, At ilife witson came toward, and made a Ian! confession: and requested not to be pm in irons. He was arrested and ironed with McKinley and Grun. On Wijsop was foundl amine 01 a peculiary form, sharpened foi v.iuuiiiij iiiiuiiicu ior Killing. II wsj aiso assceriaincu mat no Had been secretly stlflrnnhmfl Uia lliln ..vn 'PI.. r ; ...r....,s ,a u.mii uau. 1 iiu omcers cal led ,oti, then assembled and took tcstimonj, swearing tho witnesses: kecpine an accm.' ale record of the lestimbny.and each witness signing tt. uji tpe 1st Uec.e mber.the ofiicen presented a communication to Capt. Mt ivenzie, slating that thov wero convincti . t. n 1 C .. o ,1 ." rt .. iimi ucicur, oman anu liromwcit, wen engaged in a mutiny that it would lei impossible to convey them safely lo the U. S. and that thoy Were of opiniou that regard to (he safely of ihoiv.esiel and to lhair l!..- ; , .1 ... uwii nvus rcuuircu mat tposu mreo ehoujil bo nut to death. JKJ. I This opinion thev trave. thnv mhl. ifot to their' Gorf. their country andliii..i. .? In il, . n-. M . '1.1.1 "-"oVtJ. ....q, gay,. M1. liuuBiuuuu, ..'and also nr.s.n.. I.I I t- 1 .1. other I.wuiii.i9 uuuiu up carried 10 ui rj o, . as the lliruo chief gonspiralorsjonew(,ri! n.nnhlo I . ., . "V . " . I , i 1 uiuuiu ui iiai g;iuill TII1U vt'SSt .pi 1- "'lllllll(J mv vsaw I h men wero then armed, ami Capt. K. zio adoroiscd thorn, preparations ... made for hanging the ihreo cl spiralors at the maid ytrdarm; Cap tain McKenzio lhen' put on his full ua- iform, and communicated to Spencer hii ate, givi.-ig mm ton rainulea to write anj communication he might please, for any ol his lelatfonV. His then tujd Croraweh'anl Small their fat'e. dromwoll .protested Lii his irinoceircc, and calling on' ihe name cl! ins wile. (Spencer also said so al first bin ,on another communication taking placo.hc said, no more of his innocence, it having been told him that it was asccrtaineJ Cromwell had only intended to make usi of him perhaps as a secretary, or otherwise uisppso ol lum it ho found him refractory .Spencer refusei to write any lelter.but saii 1.- il 1 !.!- f..l'. . I . . i. ! iiu wisuuu, ins lamer anu moiner an nappi ncss. 11c said also it would kill his poo: mother, and (this, Capt. M. said, was the first time he. knew Spencer had a mother tut saiu mat no was alratd it would injur; is lamer- Capt M. said il would have iniured bin ..lore if he had succeeded, and in a lonr conversation, said It was belter he fIiouk die then, as if lie went to tho United' State? ho would escape, as .crj was no iitslfc for those who had Mr, ids and -nanai ii: ft..:.., i i'. it. i . .i i. umitj, ne aiso coniesscu iiiai iif had the same project on board the Join Adorns and Potomac. After further cor versation, I- askcuVhow ho was to die. at objected tr ' eing hung.&wished lo bo shit lie also.wu ied to be.allowed an hour,fc a: not hurried. He was furnished, at his our request, with a lliblo'ahd prayer book; ant! auer qpwariis oi an ' Hour had elapsed, tiiej were led out. Spencer asked Mr. Wales td forgive liin ior naviKg aiiempcu to seduco lum, wluti wis' grained. He asked forgiveness ak from Small,- on which Smal' drow .back with horror, and refuse' will) an exclamation saying- they bIjouI. mcci at the bar of Qod. Afterwards, liu ever, on tho soliciiallon of Caplain M Kenrie, Small did forgivo Spencer, an Captain M, asked Small to forgivo hinii hp had done any thing to him which I. ouglu nul, on whiph Small said that Cop' M was right and was doing his duty,' E he1 llitfn requested that his lopmates wrul give lum a quick arid easy death Spe. cf ..i ..i.-.i . ii i . . i uw) abKuu io ue auoweu to give tho vi or to fire tho gun which was lo be the slim of his death, 1 his was acceded to. Su A also nuked to address (he, crew, which ,tt! graalcdi
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