OFFICE OF THE STAR,
CMAIEBERSHURG STREET, ` A. 1/114 ,DOOllll
wan of Mn. Fonny's-TAVERN. • ,
ADVERTISEMENTS
Conspicuously inserted FOUR times for ONE
DOLLAR pet square—over four tlines,TwariTy-tiva
otwrs per square will be charged.
b.1Y3a,14)01.8af.? WoyliadWaiLelltie(Dlilo
,uat73 aa3la3ro.
!With sweetest flowers enrirted
From various gardens cull'd with tire."
WMtla araealate,.
In a young lady's heart once a tecret was lurk
..
. mg,
' It toss'd and it tumbled, it long'd to get out,
The lips half betray'd it by smiling and smirking . ,
And the tongue Was impatient to blab it, no
' doubt.
But honor look'd gruff on the subject, and gave it
- In charge to the teeth so 'enchantingly white—
Should the captive attempt an elopement, to
- save it
By giving the lips an adnuinishing bite.-
Quoth the teeth, in a pet, we'll be even for this,
And they-bit very smartly above and beneath,
But the lisp at that instant were bribed with a
kiss j
And they popki out. the Secret, in spite of the
the teeth! T
•
•
11 , 312 X 2222117 4.1214W.T.gb
BY THE R 1 V. tiuGil sTOwEr.r..
From every storm of wind that blows,
From every swelling- tide of woes,
There is a calm, a sure retreat,
"ris found beneath the Mercy Seat.
There is 'a - pl - ace whore Jesus sheds`
The oil of gladness on our heeds,
A place Than all - Veshres more sweet—
It is the blood.bought Mercy Seat.
There is a scene where spirits blend,
Whore friend holds fellowship with friend,
Though sunder'd far—by faith they :neat
Around one common Mercy Seat.
Ail! whither could we flee for aid,
When tempted, desolate, dismay'd—
Or how the host of hell defeat,
Had sufF'ring saints no Mercy Seat.
There! there, on eagle wing we soar,
And •sin and sense seem 'all no more, .
And heaven comet down our souls to greet,
And glory crowns the Mercy Seat.
Oh ! let my handforgetitc.r_s
My tongue be silent, cold and still, _
This hounding heart forget to beat, —
If I forget the Mercy Seat.
~~~3~a~~o~~r~~Qc~v
From the Now York Courier, October 15th
MONSIEUR CIIAUBERT-TUE FIRE .KING
Who has not heard of the Fire King?—
the swallower-of poisons? The epicure in
arsenic and phosphorus?—the tippler in boil
ing Florence oil? The.celebrated Monsieur
Chaubert who uses melted lead to wash his
hands? and warms himself in an oven along
side; a beef steak? Who has astonished ail
England, has arrived in this city, and is ex
hibiting his experiments in Clinton Hall.—
Re is certainly the eighth wonder of the
world—the real salamander, to whom fire,
heat, poison, &c. are perfectly obnoxious,
On Thursday evening last he brave a pri
vate exhibition of his wonderful powers to a
select audience ofscientific and literary gen
tlemen at' the lecture room of Clinton Hall.
The first thing that strikes the eye of the
, spectator is a Cargo oven built of Bricks and
resting on the floor of the building. In front
of the oven is a small plutform, with a table;
lights, &c. where Mongteur Chaubcrt pee.
forms his experiments. On the opening of
the exhibition Monsieur C. made a short ad
dress in English-peculiarly marked how
ever, by 'a foreign accent. He assured the
audience that there was not the slightest
trick or deception - in any of its experiments,
he courted the minutest investigating of
every scientific gentlemen the—room--
The exhibition commenced with a red hot
shovel; which he drew over his face and
tongue with the greatest sangfroid imagina
ble: Not the' ightest injury was inflicted on
him. He also dam , if over . hill hair with the
same result. "Try gentlemen': said he f‘and
satisfy yourselves. Several gentleman reach
ed up their fingers and placed them on his
hair and cheek. They drew their' hack with
all imaginable hroe as ift hey had been touch
ing the shovel itself. Ilisifliee and hair were
covernat with his antidote, and he told them
so. This excited much surprise:
His next experiment was with sealing tax:
He held the wax to the candle and dropt it
on his tongue. "Does any gentleman want
to take a seal awl give it the impression ?"
No one seemed IlesirouS of that office, and
Monsieur C. took up a portion of theVak be
tween his finger and his thumb and drew it
in tutting frombis tongue. He passed over
to other . experiMents, and prepared to take
the poison. - He told the company that he
would take friim 30 to 40grains of phosphor
ous, 4 grains of which is sufficient to kill any
individual. "If any gentleman however
wishes, to.use his own phosphorous I will do
so," .said he, Mr. ‘ . ..!hilson' the chemist; had
brought seine phosphorous with him. He
desired his young man to take • it out and
weigh .0ff.40 grains. He did so -in the pre
mise. of the medical gentlemen. "Let. me
try that?" said Monsieur C. He took a small
portion and rubbed it on a piece of riaper.--
it produced ignition imine liately. "Dat is
vergood--.—ver good," said Monsieur. At
Ms request Dr. Yates undertook to adminisi
ter the :dose. It:was put into a. spoonful of
water.. Monsieur ictiett down, put his hands
behind,._-his had his stook taken
..igNo",7:llllid he, "I am - ready," - -- , Doetor
iratestaweededand poured it in his Mouth
"Well; 'fakid the doetor with a sig4,"lnever•
administered such a - dokie before iu my life."
. -
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Ithattto (County
DUCIT AMOR PA.TRI2E,PR
carawailrazirtnao, akth etomazoanw, 41 1 20Patil1ai1za a, a:peacb
,
When every particle wassweAlowed, he call
dd on the company to . exiarnine his mouth
and see that no deceptißiovas practised—to
satisfy themselves that it was not hid in his
mouth. Several gentlemen did so. They
were perfectly satisfied. They put their fin
gers into his mouth, and came down from the
platform in utter astonishment.
The neat experiment . was with melted
lead. He took a tin span full of melted lead,
and plunged his fingers into it, took a portion
in his hand and made believe he was wash
ing the tips of his tinge4.s. "No mistake,
gentlemen," said lie, 'put your fingers here.'
Several did so, and were glad to take them
from the vessel again. They were perfectly
satisfied.
His next experiment was swallowing a
spoonful of boiling Florernoil. A tin pan
full of this liquid was heated to the boiling
point, before the audience. He then took
the vessel and plunged a -Fahrenheit thes-'
mometcr into the boiling liquid, and exhibit
ed 'the 'instrument to the gentlemen. It
stood - at 340: "Satisfy yburselves," said he
satisfy yourselves." He then took a spoon,
dipt it inthe oil, filled it, put It in his mouth
and actually swallowed it down. Every
person present was satisfied there, was no
deception practised. "What -a fellow!" said
one:—`.Why,' said another, "a certainplare,
not to be named to 'ears polite,' carries no
alarms to him." "Will you just take a
peep," said a third, "behind, Moasienr Chau
bert, and see if his feet are not cloven."
"Now, gentlemen," said Monsieur C. "I
shall prepare to go into the oven, and take a
dish of beef steaks with me to be cooked."
He retired a few minutes to change his dress.
1)r. Pascalis, who appeared to be puzzled
and perplexed at these experiments, took
the opportunityto step up to the oven and
look in.. , He opened the door and thurst his
hand in. He soon drew back. "How is
trvetr.Dettor?" asked a brotherptirt-
Man. . "By George I could go in myself,"-
replied the Doctor. Monsieur Chaubert,
however, soon appeared, went into the Oven,
roused up the fire, and made arrangements.
He wore over his dress a large thick great
coat. "Why do you wear that?" .asked
some one. "It is all the same to me,"
said he, "to go in dressed or undressed,
if I go in undressed, I must be very cautious
when I come out not to catch- cold. I
wear a course great coat over my dress,
because it prevents me from catching cold
—besides, I have now become economical."
This was received with applause. He then
put the thermometer into the oven to aseer
taio the temperature. "Bring the beef
steaks here." They wore brought. He
put them into a tin dish; sprinkled salt and
pepper on them. "1 like plenty of steaks,"
said he, (unto jovially. "Now gentlemen,"
cried Monsieur, "come and see the ther
mometer; - but you must look sharp, because
the least approach to the cold air will pialte
it fall rapidly."
Three gentlemen went up te'the oven to
examine. He seized the thermometer from
the interior of the oven and held it out.—
"How much? hoW much?" -It was several
seconds betbre they found the mercury and
then it was 380. "Oh" said he "it is at
least 480, it has fallen since I took'it out."
He replaced the thermometer, put a black
cap on his head,liad the dish of stakes pla
ced along side of him, took a large tin tube
which he protruded through an aperture in
the iron door to breathe through, and then
entered the oven. During his stay in the
oven he looked through his tube, talked rat
pidly,. and sung a pretty French air. He
was continually asking "how many minutes
gentlemen?" "How many?"—"One."---
"Two."—"Three." "Oh it must be more
gentlemen; oh it is very hot, gentlemen;
full 500 degrees; how many minutes?"—
"Four—Vive—Six-Seven---Eight - min
utes." At eight minutes and fitly-one se
conds from his entrance out he bounded,
came .-down on the stage all covered with
perspiration. "Feel his pulse" cried sever
al• of the physicians. ''Oh yes, gentlemen,
feel my pulse," said, he holding out both his
arms. It was felt immediately and found
to be as high as 160. "No deception," said
he. "The devil a hit of deception is there,"
said one of the spectators. "Fetch me out
the - beef-steaks," said Monsieur, "they are
well done now." - The : dish was -brought
down and quite a rush was made upon - them.
Every one that could reach the platform,
cut a piece off and fell to eating. "These
steaks are vet) , fine," said one... '"Rather
too much done," said another. "That fel
low Chaubert," said a grave looking person
age chewing his steak and leaving the room,
"is certainly his 'Satanic majesty himself."
Dr. - Mott went up to - the oven, put ° his head
into the door, drew it rapidly out, and nodded
very significantly, as much as to say, "all
tight, no deception.". The rest of the spec
tators stood gazing, talking, and
_expressing
wonder, surprise , astonishment, &c. _
Monsieur Chaubdit was a captain in the
service of Napoleon(. Hewas taken prison,
or by the Russians and sent to Sibeiria,
whet*, it is supposed he' iscovered - his se_
creoantidote to fire asepoisom Two years
ago. he excitedreat aitonishinent.in .Len
don,' and . satisfie d the college of physicians
and: surgeons ; that, theft Was no .deception
in his experiments. He was offered
cot. his antidote to • prussic acid, but Would
,
"THR LOVE Or ItY COUNTRY LEADS MR TO 82 OP AM/ARTAMI TO MY FRI.LOW•CITIZIGNS."
DESSE CIVIBUS-
not take less than £lO,OOO. He hasa fami
ly of ten children—is a good-looking man—
with an oval face and fine person. He wears
mustaches. He is quite talkative and in.
telligent, speaks thurteen languages---but
English rather incorrectly. lie is truly a
wondrous wonder.
The following strange story is said to be
making a good deal of talk in London;
Lord Prudhoe and Major Felix being at
Cairo last autumn on their return from
Abyssinia, where they picked up so much
of that information which has been worked
up so well liTy Captain Bond Head . in his
Life of Bruce, found the-town in a state of
extraordinary excitement, in consequence
of the recent arri val in those parts era cele
brated Magician from the centre of Africa,
somewhere in the vicinity oldie Mountains
of the Moon. - It was universally said, and
generally believed, that this character pos
sessed and exercised the power of skewing
to any visitor who chose to c,omply with his
terms, any person, dead or living, whom
the said visitor pleased to name. The En
glish travellers, after abundant inquiries and
some scruples, repaired to his residence,
paid their fees, and were admitted to his
.S'atteitan.-::- ;They found- tlieniselves :infthe
presence of a very handsome young Moor,
with 'a very long black beard, a crimson
caftan, a snow white turban, eighteen inches
high, blue trowser, and yellow slippers, sit
ting cross-legged on a turkey earpet, three
feet square, with a cherry stalk in his mouth
a cup of coffee at hi 3 left elbow, a diamond
hefted dagger in his girdle, and id his right
hand a large volume, clasped with brazen
clasps.
On hearing their errand, he arose . and
kindled some spices on a sort of small alter
in the middle of the room. He then milk
ed - Ifilind and round the'alter for halt an hour
or so muttering words to thentunintelligi ,
ble ; and having at length .drawn three lines
•of chalk about the alter, and placed himself
upright .beside the flame, desired them to
go seek a Seer, and he was ready to grati
fy them in all their desires. There were
in the old days, whole schools of magicians
here in Europe, who could do nothing im
this line without the intervention of a pure
, Seer—to wit, a! Maiden's eye. This Afri
can belongs to the same fraternity—he
made them understand that nothing could
be done until a virgin eye was placed at his
disposal. He bade them go out in the streets
ofCairo, and fetch up any child they fancied
.under ten years of age. They did so; and
after walking about tbr half an hour select
ed an Arab boy, not apparently above eight,
whom they found playing at marbles.—
They bribed him with a few half pence, and
took him with them to the studio of the Att
rican Roger Bacon.
The child was much frightened at the
smoke; and the smell, and' the chatter, and
the Mattering—but by•and by he sucked
his ; sugAr candy, anal recovered his trannutli
ty, and the magician Made him seat'him
self under
.a window—the only one that had
not been darkened; and poured about a ta
, ble-spoonful of sonic black liquid into the
hollow of the boy's right hand, and bade him
hold the hand steady, and keep his eye fix
ed upon the surface of the liquid; and then
resuming his old station of the brazier, sung
out for several minutes no end—What do
you see? Allah bismilla! What do you
see? - Haile 'boson' What do you
See? — All the while the smoke curledlip
faster and faster. -Presently the lad said:
'tßismillah! I see a horse—a horseman
—I see three-7-1 see four-4ive—six—l see
seven horsemen, and the seventh is a Sul
lan."' "Thisbe a flag?" cries the Magician.
"He has three," answered the boy. "Tis
Well," says 'the other, "now halt!" and with
that he laid his stick right across the fire,
and, standing up, addressed in these words:
"Name your name—be it of those that are
upon the earth, or of those that are beneath
it; be it Frank, Moor, Turk, or Indian,-
prince or beggat, living and breathing, di
resolved into the dust of Adam, 3000 years
ago—speak, and this boy shall behold and
describe.
The first name was William Shakspeare.
The Magician made three reverences to
wards the window, waved his wand nine
times, sung out something beyond their in
terpretation, and at length called out, "Boy,
what do you bohold?"—"The Sultan alone
remains, said the child—"and beside him I
see a. pale-faced Frank—but not dressed
like these Franks—with large eyes,
a point
ed beardi a tall' hat, roses on his shoes, and ,
a short mantle!" The other asked for. Fra
ncis Arouet de Voltaire, and the lloy imme
diately" described a lean yellow-faced
Frank, with a huge brawn wig, a nutmeg
grater,profile,r-spindle shanks, b u ckled shoes
and a gold snuffbox ! Lord. Prudhoe now
named Archdeacon Wren/km, and the Arab
boy made answer, and said, "I perceive a
full groyhaired Frank, with a black silk
petticoat, watking in a garden, with 'a little
book in his hand. He is reading on the
book—his eyes are bright , and , gleaning—
his teeth are white—he is the happiest
looking Frank . f ever beheld .7 Major Fe
int
now, named t brotherer big , who-ie-in
the. cavalry of the. EaB India Cotnpe.ny; in
the presidency of Mad The Magitiati
Ab
Ittpublirpt nanntr.
NECROMANcy.
signed, and the boy again answered, "I see
a red-baked Frank, with a short red-jacket,
and trowsers. He is standing by the sea
shore,.and behind him there is a black man,
in a turban, holding a beautiful horse rich- I
ly.caparisoned." "God in Heaven!" cried
Felix. "Nay," the boy resumed, "this
an odd Frank—he his turned round while I
you are speaking, and, by Allah! he has!
but one aim!" Upon this the Major swoon
ed
away. His brother lost his left arm in
the campaign of Ava! Yerbuin nom umplius.
Mr. Robt. S. Turner, according. to the
Charleston (Va.) Banner, has a living chick-
en, active and in health, and nearly of the
usual size, which has three legs,' and in nill
nyyespecti molts the union of two thwls.
Something certainly new under the Sun.—
The G rand Jury of Spartanburg, S. C. has
made a presentment to the Court, of the
Free Trade Association in that quarter,
"as disorganizers of the Court, - and as a
nuisance to the mnnmunity."
At the late term of thd Superior Court
of Bettie county, N. C. Jesse Combs, who
had been confined on a charge of having
drowned his wife and child, was tried and
convicted-of the crime. Sentence of death
'was passed upon huv, which is to be exe
cuted on the 4th of November next.
A letter from Montego Bay, Jamaica da
ted, Aug. 25, says, the rains have been
seasonable, and the crops promise well, es
pecially sugar. There are some appre hen
signs about thehlarks.—N. Y. Jour. of Com.
The Doylestown Democrat says:—"Mr.
Mina, charged with the murder of Wm.
Chapman, of Andalousia, arrived in this
place on Thursday evening last, under the
escort orsliEritt Merris. — Her was "broultit
before .1, Y. Shaw; gsq. who committed him.
We understand that he will be tried in be
cember.
The Board of Directors of the Union The
ological Seminary at Prince Edward, in
Virginia, at their late meeting, unanimous
ly confirmed the nomination of the, Synods
of North Carolina and 'Virginia, and have
appointed the Rev. John MCDowel, of Eliz
abethtown; N. J. to be a professor of Eccle
siastical History and Church Polity, in said
Seminary.
CUMBERLAND, Oct.. 12.
We arc informed by good authority, that
the Pigeons are so numerous in the Glades,
that they very often break &my_ the tops,
&c. of pine trees. The citizens of that
neighborhood sometimes go out in the . night
time with longpoles, and kill from 4 to 500.
SILARK.—On Friday afternoon, while a
lad was fishing in a small boat in the outer
harbour of Newport his boat was attacked
in a most ferocious manner by a Shark. Af
ter-the first attack, the Shark jumped from
the ocean into the boat, which, • from his
flouncing he would have sunk, -had not an
other boat, near at hand, come to the relief
of the boy. With great difficulty •the sea
monster was killed. He measured eight
feet ih length, was or the most ferocious
kind ofSharks called by mariners man-eater.
He weighed between three and four hun
dred.—Providence Journal.
It iS currently reported, (says the Macon
Telegraph. of the 9th ult.) in some of the
upper counties, that Gov. Gilmer's Guard
have, without the intervention of Judge or,
Jury, lately put to death flirt e Indians, by
shooting, for digging gold on the Cherokee
land. We must hope, for the sake of hu
manity, the feelings of our people, and the
character of the State, that this cannot be
triieL but when we reflect how much all
these have lately and frequently been out
raged, in the same quarter, and by the same
men, we cannot help fearing the worst.
. •
Orr..—We lately stated that a Mr. Smith,
of Virginia, had invented a pethod of con.
',Porting, castor oil into lamp oil. We have
since seen it stated that New Rion has been
manufactured into gas, - which makes an
excellent substitute for oil; and still later it
'has been asserted that gas is easily made of
water. Whitt - effect all these inventions
will have on the oil.market, time will do.
tide. We hope no ingenious inventor will
convert the ocean or atmosphere in an little
, mable substance, and set the world en fire.
Wednesday of last week, while Mr:
Jacoh . S. Atlee, a .caipenter of this place,
was working at a dormant-window on a
three story hour, corner of Front and Lo
cust streets, the scaffolding on which he was
standing gave way, and he was percipitated
to the grotmd, a distance of about forty feet.
The board which kept under . lim till he
struck, was scattered in a dozen pieces—.
yet, strange to tell; not a bone in his body
was hroken, nor was he otherwise seriously
injured. He felt from the front side of the
building on , a Iniekavement; he is now able
to attend; to his' busineas.---.Cohnnbia Spy.
ROCKVILIA,.. hide Oct: 5.
ANti t le:tisi4 Eseinith,..-4:ine night wit,
Terms—Twto DoLLA - Rs per aptitinti
payablet hid-rally in, advance: Nirstab
iptivirstakewirriesattriluo, ant
none discontinued mail all arreargea ore paid
—A failure to notify a discontinuance,
be considered a new engagement .nod the
paper forwarded accordingly.
t 1, 4 .4 X -64 aC4IQ 4-4 0 1 404 .:•
( Whole Nitnibtr, 8214
.
week, a company of Captain Dunlop'stroop
of hots° were patrolling in Berry's District{
in this county, and on advaieing near a
linuse, Mr.. CAseen Yogi, and his horse
were percipitated into a well upwardsof
feet deep: Strange as it may appear, Mr:
Yost did not receive, the slightest injury.
Ho was drawn up by a rope, by hineom.;
panrienp, atter remaining in the well proba
bly half an hour! The. 'horse was taken
out the following (lay, and although he is
considerably injured, •it is thought he will
recover. Mr. Yost remained seated on the
saddle, until the horse struck the_bottora or
the well.
The Centreville (Md.) Timei of Monday
last, says—" Some vile scoundrel in Boston'
has sent on amongst us some incendiary
handbills; intended to excite our negro pop.:
ulation.. They are tilled with coaxings anti .
so on to the Negroes; they also contain'
,eIC- -
citing representations o f degrading _ and
painful situations of the Negroes. It be- -
hoves our citizens to be on the look out and
,
intercept all that come into the country.—
There is no doubt but they are going through'
other counties and other states?"
Masonry,ia, or is not a combintitio .
claes of men, for their own especial adViine
tages, against all other clas.es of mem
If Masonry be a
,combination against all ,
other men, are not all other men justifieil in'
combining against Masonry? •
If Masonry be not.a combination against
all other men, then Why not shew the tents'
of the compact, and convince those who'
,are honestly alarmed for the equality of ,
their *rights in Society, that there is nothing.
in that compact, which by any fair interprew
tation can be construed into a selfish - corn-- •
bination, to the exclusion, and injury of all ,
. r • op
- .
NEAPOLITAN ENVOY.—OCIP
„citized
John Nelson ESq., has been appointed
en
voyv to the court of Naples. 'The special.
object of his mission will be the settlement.
of certain claims of our citizens for Spoils..
tions committed upon our commerce.
Nelson left this city yesterday for Washing--
ton in order to receive his final instrudions f
and will sail for Italy as' soon as a national
ship can be prepared.--Frederick Herald..
"BALANCE OF TuAnE."—Wo made'a
remarks about money in our last paper.- -
We much fear the statement is true, that
the revenue from importations will amount
to 30 millions for the present year.. This.
amount of revenue, because of the' quilkitity
of free articles, -must- represent- -a --eonsiank•
lion, (or in other words, an access of impor-•
tations of foreign goods over the exportation
of them,) of at least 100 millions of dams
-the value of domestic articles exported.
last year was 'only 59 millions, and if the/
profits on labor, subsistence and eapittil env ,
ployed in navigation, be added]-the aggre- .
ate value cannot have exceeded 70 millions;,"
so that, if the exports of the present year'
shall not be greater, than tlie last, there will
be a general deficiency of 30 millions—and,
how shall that mighty sum be settledl fit
part, by losses on forced sales of goods, be- ,
cause of their surplus quautity—in part by
bankruptcies, and the remainder hi_coin.
Niles' Register.
Mrs. Mary Thosrpson f sister orthe-4
mous Charles Thompson,- secretary of thw
revolutionary congress, died at the hbuse of
her nephew, John Thompson,
Esq. at Nev-'i
'ark; Delaware, on the 20th uh. aged 93
years. There were five brothers and our
sister, of this family—the youngest died at,
79, the. oldest, Charles, at 95.—the sure oa
their ages being 531 years, or an average of
883 years.—Frcderick Herald. , -
The .ffilkwing noble sentiments are takers
frdm a letter; in posseision of the editor ot
the Portland Advertiser, by Judge *Lew
to B. H. Wheeler the lately restored pit ,
master at. Providence, R. I. whom -Mr.
Leah kne4 to be one of thehest postmasters. .
in the United States.4—Nit. Intellignumn _
"I can hardly suppose," says the letter '
referred to,"that you can be in any danger,
but I knovlot how far a proseriptive policy
may be carried; for myself; I think kit set
OUTRAGE on the 'rights of idly cidzen,. toe
hold him officially responsible for a Manly
exercise of his privileges as a freeman.-
"An individual should be esteemed the'
more highly or hishonesty in avowing opiu ,
ions on all,, subjects touching.. the right of
suffiuge, in opposition to the Individual our
whom he is dependant for his Office: • °
"The faculties of the office eughtnel to he'
tioo4upta 'politicaLeffect i but, in hold, in& off ce,he does not forfeit the rights of I*. .•
citizen. • -•
"When the doctrines or not•resietetkuttr -
told - passive obedienei to thoge= m pow"
shall by fully established in this coVitittyoue
liberties win' not be worth possessingl' •
,
VVe perceiie many. of tge,,totwap,wpow• ; .-
of all parties epealt in the tittlegli.llnet
of Mr. El'maker,: the'M*llool6 ,
'Aikti ,
144
ewe
,
didate for the'Vieb' l'reiddetwi.--401096 0
twain,' •
•