ties," "ow:a-heads" and "suckers," might be traved , m-at last he says, if it isnot for that,—he•don't know what it is for. We could also tell a story of certain Dam mending, whicr would make any "old ditcher" laugh. Had the censumate piece of ignorance and folly, been committed by some poor ignorant Pennsylvanian, he might have been excused, but when done by some of the "imported" breed, it is a leant too much. As we do not desire to say aught that may injure the interest of Pennsylvania—we shall leave this job until the navigation is in a tolerable fair way. EASTON. March 1, 1939, Ala. Fe N, Dear Sir: —The prodigality of Gov. Por ter's Board of Canal Commissioners in making offices for as many of their broth er Locofucos, and alders and abettors of their riotous proceedings at Harrisburg, as possible, having been noticed several times in your faithful and tearless paper, I have thought proper to give you a little sample of the same business, and the way it has been carried on and put in practice on the Delaware Division Pennsylvania Canal. This car.al is sixty tniles in length; and under Gov. Ritner had but two Supervi sors, and fur the last year but one. at 82,- 50 per (lay, and never had more than two since it has been in operation; now under the Loco Foco dynasty, the Commission ers, to satisfy as many of their hungry ap plicants as possible, have appointed three Supervisors, at full pay, one of whom had to superintend the whole of twelve miles!!! The Supervisors under Gov. Ritner ap pointed Foreman at $1,50 per day, with routes of from 8 to 9 unties each; and in the first 26 miles, from Easton to Black's Ed dy, there were 'FIIREE Foremen, which' were always found to be enaugh. Now they have FIVE in the same distance. The first three are over 12 miles; making a difference of $3 per day in foremen in 20 nsiles. In addition to this, they have an .Extra Supersatendent at 82 or 2,50 per day, to repair the breach at the dam, with more foremen under him, at $1,50 per day. Is not this a pretty commentary upon the re-, trenchment in public expenditures bellow. ed and preached by the Locos before the election? To show the qualification and elciency of the officers on the Delaware - Canal, I will mention a fact, trilling in itself, bat -which may be taken as a fair sample of (Kir canal officers here. The waste water at the dam was turned into the canal, to be turned out at the first "waste wier," 2 miles down, where there is a guard gate for the purpose of turning it out into the Delaware. One of the new foremen, not knowing what the gate was for, left it open and built a DAM across the canal immediately below the gate to make the water run out into the river, instead of shutting the gate and using it for the very purpose intended. if such men as these are to regulate our public afiair4, may the "Giver of all good" have mercy on poor. Pennsylvania!! To close, I will mention that there were upwards of twenty applicants for the ‘Veisll !Master's office here, and at Ritners *election there were but TWO. Who are the office hunters.— Official .Irr ogancc. In January, a resolution was passed in the U.S. Senate,calling upon Amos Ken dall, for certain information relative to-the Post Office Department. Amos consul ting his own notions, did not answer, un til the Senate got tired of waiting—and sent another resolution, asking "honest limos" why he had not answered their first resolution. In reply to which he told them that it was none of their het. n•ss. But read the letter. FOOT OPFICF. DIIP'TMENC, Feb. 27,1839 Hon. R.M. JOHNSTON. V. Pe and President of the Senate. SIR: Just as my messenger was about star ting for the Capitol, with several communi cations; including my reply to the resolution of the Senate, adopted on the 12th inst. I received their resolutions of this day, asking why the information then called for has not been communicated. In reply, I have the honor to state, that the only reason I have to give why it has not been before communicated, is, THAT IT WAS NOT READY. Very respectfully, your ob't. serv't. ANIOS KENDALL. This kind of language was something new from an arrogant official hireling, and seemed to say in very laconic style, -I ther heed nor fear you. But contrary to his calculation, his own partisans frowned indignantly upon the insolent tone of a' tool of the Executive, & used toward that body—and Mr. Sevier offered a resolu• Lion that the President be requested to re• move him. The Senate, however, finally passed the following resolutions. Resolved: That the letter of the Post master General to the President of the Sen ate, stating that '•the only reason why he had not sent an answer to a previous resolu tion was because it was not ready," is con sidered by the Senate as disrespectful to this body. Resolved: That said letter, with the reso lution to which it purports to be an answer, be laid betore the President of the Uuited States for such action se he may deem pro per, And we imagine that a correspondence of this kind then took place. `ti RITE I - ious4 , Veb. 27, 1839. Amos,—Your letter to the Senate was impudent—you must tay, it was not ineen ded.—Don't blame me, for saying so! but must turn you out, if you don't do it. Yours . VAN. P O. DrPARTMFNT Feb. 27, 1839. will dare not turn me out, but will say what you tell me—here is my mology. But it is only on your account that 1 say it. AMOS. 'POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, "March, 1, 1839. SIR: In reference to the resolution of the Senate, adopted this day, and just communicated to me expressing the opin ion that a communication made by me on (the 27th ultimo, in reply to their resolu tion of the same date, was disrespectful to that body, I have only to say, that no dis respect was intended or felt. Their reso lution of the 12 ult. calling for the names of removed postmasters, designated no specific time within which the informa tion would be waited; and as it did not appear to look to any immediate legisla. tive action on their part, the necessity of great expedition in preparing and comm:, ideating them, to the delay of other pres sing matters, was not appreciated by me so iighly as it appears to have been by the Senate, or"as perhaps it ought to have been. And as the reply to the resolution of the 12th, was already in the hands of the messenger, and would accompany the re ply to that of the 27th, showing that no disposition existel to withhold the infor mation called for, it did not occur to me that any detailed explanation why it had not been sooner sent, was necessary or' would be expected. Hence it will be per ceived, that the letter complained of, was written hastily, (the messenger having been in fact detained until it could be recorded,) and but for the hurry of the moment, not allowed time for considera tion, E should probably hi.; e given the more full explanation in this letter. Very respectfully, your obe't. ser'nt. AMOS KENDALL. PENN'AI LEGISLATURE The Senate on Saturday ; and Monday,' consumed their whole time in d:scussing bills of but little importance; and gong through some of the preliminary steps on, others. In the llouse, on Saturday, Mr. Cox offered a resolution to inquire whether members of the souse had not endeavored to seduce the soldiers from duty; and whether they had not concerted a plan to overthrow the present State Government. A resolution was passed to appoint a cotn tnittee to inquire into the conduct of the late Canal Board. On Monday, Messrs. Broadhead, Barstow, Purviance, Colt, and Hutchins, were announced as said com mittee. Mr. Cunningham from the com mittee on the subject, reported s bill erecting a new county out of parts of Huntingdon and Bedford, to be called "Blair." A petition was presented by Mr. Cun ningham, for the appointment of suitable ( persons to select a more suitable location for the seat of Justice of this county, near Alexandria. On Tuesday, the Senate confirmed the nomination of Samuel Hepburn to be President Judge in the place of Judge Reed, deceased. In the House, a report , was again made for the payment of the "Dog-keepers." After some discussion, it was again permitted to sleep for anoth er week. Messrs. Cox, McElwee, and Longaker, were appointed a committee to audit the accounts of the breach on the canal last season. The Senate spent the whole of Wed• nesday, discussing Gov. Porter's veto of the resolution passed directing the contin uing of the hands on the Gettysburg rail road, until they could be paid. Some very severe remarks were made against the conduct of the Governor, for disc her_ ging the poor laborers without their pay; and hints were thrown out that he 'end done ao before. li. the llouse, the whole day was spent in passing resolutions ten dering the aid of Pennsylvania to the' General Government, in the event of dif ficulty with Great Britian. On Thursday, in the Senate, the veto again came up, two thirds not voting for the resolution, the veto was sustained. The bill making a new county out of parts l of Armstrong and Veoango, passed. A message was received from the Governor, informing the Senate that none of the State Loans had been taken. The mes sage wasreferred to the committee on rev enue bills. Wm. McCay, Esq. was nom inated by the Governor, as associate judge in the place of Judge Reynolds, deceased, of Mifflin county. A resolution was offer 'ed inquiring of the Governor for the sour ' :es of his information, that a conspiracy among the Banks, was the cause of the State Loans not being taken; and another why the Governor sent his veto message to both Houses. U YMENEA L. "The silken tie t tat binds two willinghear7s. lIIARIRIED—On Thursday 7th. inst. by David Snare Esq. Mr. HENRY COUGH, to Miss LOUISA SCHM 4 11,12 1 all of this borough. On Sunday the 5,1 inst. by the Rev. N. Everett, Mr. NICHOLAS MILLER, 'to Miss SARAH CORBIN, youngest dough ter of Caleb I_ orbin, Jul of Union township `this county. --On Tuesday the 19th February, by thelley. James Cross, Mr. JAMES HEN DERSON, to Miss LOUISA (laughter of the Rey. J. WRIGHT, all of Uniori tp this county. -On Thursday the 21st February, 1839. by the Rev. C. C Guenther, Mr- JOHN STONER of Allegheny township, to, Miss ELIZA AMES, of Henderson town-, ship. Proclamation. HEREAS by a precept to me direc ted dated at Huntingdon, the 19th <la) rof January A. H. one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine under the hands and seals of the Hon• Thomas Burnside, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery . of the 4th judicial district of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre, Clearfiold, and Jeffer son, and the Hon. Joseph McCune and John Kerr his associate Judges of the! county of Huntingdon, justices assigned, ap-' pointed to hear, try, and determine all and every indictments, and presentments made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital on felonies of death and all other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall be committed or perpetrated within the said county, or all persons which are or shall hereafter he committed or be perpe trated for crimes aforesaid—l am comman ded to make. Public 'Proclamation. Throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Ter minal., of Common Pleas and Quarter Ses sions will be held at the court house in the Borough of Huntingdon, on the second Mon-, day (and Bth day) of April next, and those iv ho will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute thorn as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner, and Constables within the said county be then and there in their pro-1 per persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, and the 63d year of American Indepen dence. JOSEPH SHANNON, Sh'ff, Sheriff's Office Hunting don, March, 13, 1839, S Sheriirs Sales. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fiera Fa cias &c. issued out of the court of ,Common Pleas of Huntingdon' County, & to ins eifected, will be exposed to public Sale at the coat house in Huntingdon, on the 11th day of April next, at ten o'clock A. M. the following property viz: Two adjoining Lots ot ground situate i n the borough of Huntingdon, adjoining Lots of Wm, Dorris ..n the east, and a I. t of Jnn Mitchell on the west, fronting on Washing ton street, each fifty feet, and extending at right angles thereto--feet to Mifflin st. the same being numbred 150 and 151 in the plan of said borough; and having there on erected a two story house and stable. Seized and taken urder execution and , ci be sold as the property ot Wm. Simpson. ALSO All that part of a certain tract of land In the name of Wm. Foresythe, situate in Al legheny township Huntingdon county, ad-, joining lands of Jas. AleXander, John Garth ner, Johnathan Launce and others, contain ing one hundred and one and three fourth acres; and also, a lot of ground in the town of Gaysport Huntingdon county, numbred in the plan of said town, sold by Jacks& Garber; unto the said George NV, Henry, Seized and taken under execution, and to be sold as the property of Geo, W. Henry .; - - • • ALSO All the right, title and interest of George Ramsey, being the one ninth part of and in a certain tract of land situate in Dublin tp. adj , ining lands of Samuel Findley, James Walker and others, containing 200 acres of which 150 are cleared. having thereon e rected a good double house, two double barns, and other necessary out buildings, occupied as a tavern stand. ALSO of and in 350 acres of land in said township, adjoin ing lafids of Philip Mathias and others, 801 acres of which are cleared, with a good house and barn thereon. And also of and in 300 acres in Black Log valley near Shade, Gap, with a log house and barn thereon e rected and having 40 acres cleated. Seized and taken tt: der execution, and to be sold as the property of George Ramsey. JOSEPH SHANNON, Shy Sheriff's office Huntingdon, March 13, 1839. Bridge Proposals. T HE undersigned, Commissioners of Huntingdon county, hereby give no tice, that proposals will be received by them, at the dwelling house of Abraham Vandevander, in Helderson township, on Friday the 12th. day of April next, for the erection of a Bridge across the Juniata river, at the place where the public road leading from Huntingdon to the Three Springs crosses the said river, about seven miles below the borough of Huntingdon. The proposals will include all expenses for stone, lime, sand, lumber, digging foundation, roofing, wing-walls and fir ling in and completing the same; all of winch is to be done by the directions of the undersigned, and agreeably to their plan. JOHN STEEVER, PETER SWOOPE, jr Comm's JANIES MOORE. Commissioners office, March, 10, 1339. Huntingdon County SS. k • The Commonealth of Pent ( c (,_ ' t. sylrania, to Benjamin Engeart -late of said County Greeting. , ,.*:' Whereas, Judith Eageart by her neat friend, Abner Lloyd, did on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1838, prefer her peti:ion to our Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, praying that, for the causes therein set forth; she might be divorced from tin bonds of matrimony, entered into, with you, the said Benjamin. Now we there fore command you, the said Benjamin, of before you were commanded, that setting aside all other business and excuses what soever you be and appear before our Jud es at Huntingdon, at a Court of Common Pleas, there to' be held for the said coun ty, on the second Month)" in April next, to show cause if any you have, why the said Judith , your wile, should not be di. vurced from the bonds of matrimony; a greeably to the act of Assembly in such case, made and provided. Hereof fail not Witness, Thomas Burnside Esq., Pres dent °four said Court at Huntingdon, 7th March A, D. 1839. JNO. CRESSWELL, Pro's NEW DRUG, & CHEMICAL STORE, irrlifE subscriber would respectfully in form the citizens of Huntingdon and its vicinity, that he intends, as so in as the navigation opens, to open a New Drug• and Chemical store in the room occupied at present by Dr. Samuel F. Green, opposite he dry good store of the subscriber in Main street. Country merchants, and Phycisians are respectfully invited to give him a call, as his stock of Drugs will be fresh; and he is determined to sell cheap. THOS. READ. N. B. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber over six months will please call and settle their respective account, as no further indulgence can or will be given . THOS. READ. March, 13, 18:39. Look Out! Will be sold from horses down to Needles, on Friday, March 29 CONSISTING of 15 new beds and i bedsteads, one new side board, one eight day clock with a lon.. case ,1 ditto mantle clock, bureaus, tables,Aairs, 2 settees, stands, carpets, cooking stove, small clipitic sprig carriage with halms, 2 setts of wagon hind gears, head halters, one lady's, one man's, and one wagon sad dle, 2 dozen new bags, iron kettle, tubs, lot of liquor, barrels, molasses by the gal lon, sugar and coffee by the pound, 2 bar rels vinegar, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Especially kitch en furniture. 2 GOOD COWS Sale to commence at ten o'clock, pre cisely. Six months credit will be given for sums over 55; and over 2, three months, but notes with approved securi ties will be required. Good attendanee will be given, without money and with out price by JACOB ti. STOVER Yellowsprings March IS, 1839. .111. L TLI EL ECTIO.V. AN ELECTION will be held in the 62nd Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 10th Division, P. M., on Saturday the 23d of March, A. D. 1839, within the bounds of the different Batalions of said Regi ment. For the lot Batalion at the Court House in the borough of Huntinzdon; said elec tion to be held and conducted by Capt. THOMAS P. CAMPOELL. For the 2nd Battalion, at the Public House of James McMurtrie, Shaver's Creek, to be held and conducted by Maj. WILLIAAI MOORE . Said election to be held between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 6 P. M. of said day—to elect, by ballot, one Lieut enant-Colonel for said regiment: and also, on the same day, in the first battalion, to elect one Major for said battalion, in place of Thomas P. Campbell, resigned. S. CALDWELL, Brig. Inst. 2nd Brig. 10th Div. P. M. March 13, 1839. 10:100017T3011 OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. 1111 HE subscribers trading under the Firm of Caldwell and Cottrell, in carrying on Matilda Furnace and the Store at said Furnace, have this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm, are re quested to present them to J. le. Cottrell for settlement, as he is duly authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm. JAMES CALDWELL. J. F. COTTRELL. Matilda Furnace, Mifflin Co. February 27th 1859. The subscriber having purchased the entire interest of .It.tnes Caldwell in the above works and store, the business will in futuye be carried on by him. 3t. J. F. COTTRELL. PUBLIC SALE I virr VV ILL he sold at the residence of the mbscriber, in Shirley township, Hunting ,don county; on Thursday, and Friday, the 21st and fiend. of March next, the follow ing property viz:—All his farming imple ments, consisting of If AGGONS,PLOUGHS,HARROMS A CULTIVATOR, ONE WIND MILL, A QUANTITY OF HORSE GEARS, AND SUNDRY OTHER ARTICLES. ALSO—a conking stove, and two ten plate stoves. ALSO .1 Quantity of Potatoes by the bushel. ALSO—A large variety of household, and kitchen furniture. Sale will commence a': ten o'clock on, Saturday—a reasonable credit will be giv! en. JAMES LYON. l March, 6th, 1889-St-p. NEW STORE. Z. E. 11'1TZ7F.T.7.:11, W ould respectfully inform the citizens of this county, that they intend (pee ing acomplete Store of Entire Xew Goods, in the borough of Huntingdon, in the boil— ding formerly occupied by the Huntingd,ni Bank, and latterly by L. Gotta, opposite the store of Swoope and Son. As soon as the navigation will permit, 'heir supply of goods will be here, of which public notice will be given. Their friends and the public in general are invited to call and examine for them selves. They may rest assured, that they will be enabled to sell en terms as moder ate, as any other establishment. Huntingd in, Marcn 6, 1839. ORPHAVS COURT SALE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court, of Huntingdon county, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or out , cry, on the premises, on Thursday 28th day of March inst., the following descri d3ed real estate, belonging to the estate of Dr. James 7 rimble dec'd., to wit; about 20 acres ol land, ;adjoining the borough of Alexander, in 'said county, adjoining lands of Gemmil's heirs, and others, several lots of ground; in the said borough, and several lots of WOOD LAIVD &OUT LOTS on the North East side of the Peansylva-' nia canal, adjoining lots of Hiram Mar lot and others—A plot or description ol the said property divided into lots, to suit purchasers, will be exhibited at the' time of sale.— Terms of sale, one half of the purchase money to be paid on confir mation of sale, and the residue in one year thereafter with interest to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of purchasers. T. P. CAMPBELL, Clk. Attendance will be given at the time and place of sale, by the subscriber or her agent. ELIZA TRIMBLE, Adm'x. In the Court of Common Pleas of uuntingdon county• Jonathan Rhule -) Sure Facies, sur vs. I Mechanics lieu, George Cultebaugh filed in the said & Mary his wife for- I Court. inerly M. Berringer. J To all persons interested. TAKE notice, that the plantiff above named, has filed a Mechanics lien, in toe said court, for the sum of one thousand and seventy dollars and forty eight cents, and with interest against A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, with a stone basement story, twenty four ft in front, by thirty five feet deep; erected built, and situated on lot • No. 210 in Ju itiata street in the new town plot of the borough of Hollidaysburg, which said lot fronts on said Juniata street, sixty feet, and extends back at right angles to said : street, one hundred and sixty ket; for work and labor done, and materials fur-, nished in and about the erection of said building. In which said lien, a Seim Facies has been issued out of said court, against the above named defendant, to show cause at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Huntingdon, for the said county, the second Monday of April next, why the a foresaid sunk should not be levied of the ,said building, according to the act of as hsembly in such case made and provided, of which matters and things, all persons interested, will please take 'twice. JOgEPH SHANNON, ,shy Sheriff's office "Z \larch 6, 1839, 5 A Miller Wanted Immediately. • T Union Furnace, with or without a ilk. family, either on sallary or shares, uone but a sober temperate mots will be ac ceptable. Personal application is rept red. MICHAEL WALLACE. ORPHANS COURT SALE, M N pursu: i nre•of rn Diner (1 the On Lap's of Hutbe'e'rs C uunly , will be ox i n d to 1,11,1'r sale n.i!ts ru Frnlay the 15, chi! , I f Mimi) m xt, at enci. o'clock P. M. "An tFtrt mini', Tr; ct cf Lind situate in Morris Tt a rsi ;p, I-111'th n (-runty, aeij inir lards cf J , lir Kt Furgtm, Jaci, Ku tire , and Ihrrnas Donally; Containing ninety me acres, melt , or less, about sixty acres cleared—Thertm erected a LOG HOUSE AND SMALL B ARN fit [!~!~ W_:a~ Est ^. the es,..ite of Frederick Kuhn decAT. Terms of Sale—one half of the Fur, have money to be paid on confirmatirn of the s..le and the residue in one year thereafter with interest, to be secured by the Bond and IMortgage of the put chaser—attend/trice will be given by %VM. REED, Adm; I3y the Court 'l'. P. CAMPBELL Clk Feb, 19, 1839. E .11.1r1, ffoff' *dl's ITHE undersigned will expose to public sale at the Court House, in the Borough of Hurtingdon, on Thursday, the 21st day of March next, all that piece or trot t of land situate on Shavers Creek, West township, Huntingdon Cotr,te, adj , ining lands cf An drew Newell, lio6ort ht,ore, Isaac Neff and others, cohtaining 40 acres be the same 'more or less, about 36 acres of which are 'cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, Having a Cabin House and stable thereon erected. 4 ;;;:si AND A SMALL APPLE ORCHARD THEREON. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase monry to he paid in hand, and the re..,)due in three ,goal annual payments with interest from ;the time of Sale, to be secured by bonds and mortgages. When the sale is made a deed with a general warrantee, will be gi ven to the purchaser, subject however, to ithe payment of whatever purchase money and patenting fees may be due to the Qom- Imonwealth. THOMS EWING, Jan. 50, 1859. FOR SALIC OR BENT. The :subscriber offers for rent, his Blacksmith Shop. and one good set of tools, situated on the main road by the Warm springs, about 11 miles from Huntingdon, and about one quarter of a mile from Couche's mill. To a good steady man, he will rent or let on sh:tres, the above shop. The shop is on a part of a farm contain ing about 1 15 acres 10 acres cleared, and a good cabin house and mull orchard, [and the above black- Hrnith shop] thereon, near the housz there NEVER FAILING SPRING. And he will sell the whole, upon the most reasonable terms. To any person wish ing to buy the whole, or rent the shop— The most accommodating terms will he given. For particulars, enquire on the premises of ROBERT LOGAN. Barree /township, Hunting-1 don co, Feb, 2,8, 1839—at S r.l L nil BILE PROPERTY FOR SALE, T HE subscribers offer for sale two tracts of land in Wayne township Mifflin county; one tract containing four ho nil red acres; hounded by lands ofJohn Lowther, 'P. J. Postlethwait, and Matadi. Furnace. About forty acres of which are cleared; and the remainder troll timbered, with two LOG LOUSES'& A DOUBLE BARN and a good apple orchard tlrereon. The land ►s of good quality, and abundantly supplied with good water, 'due other Get, containing eighty acres of good limestone land, adjoining lands of James Brake, Hanawalts', 'Matilda Furnace, and others; about forty acres of which are cleared. There is on it a never failing stream of water, and an eligible sit tor . ; water power. It is suppo• svd . that there is on abundance et Iron Ore on both the above tracts. ' Persons wishing to nurchase, will please call upon the subscriber living near New town-lunilton, who will give any inform tion desired, and show them the prem Wm. HAMILTON For the heirs of .1' HAMILTON deceaskl Fel) :?:" 1839. A .A.T.TnITOn'e NOT:OM. LL persons interested, are hereby no tified,that the undersigned, Auditor's appointed by the Com t of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the money in the Sheriff's hands, arising from the sale of the Real Estate of Semple's heirs, will attend for that purpose, at his Office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 19th March, inst. JAMES sTEEL, Auditor. March, 6th 1339. `,oa I;
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