',?*•• who carrlect Mtn to thsir rt.tvle7voui unfrequented island, where, wings , I I, .t.y otlIN captives, he met with the 111;111' ''•:' whose supposed murder Im had I.st 4,3 civil rights, and lia,l en his account lion% ^nd gibbett,d. Explanation on iboth sides followed. "he elder man said, that when sleepinL,- chamber at Gravesend with youngest, he was awaken by his Ilea apprehrnsiv!, prom his re ,.doing below stairs so long, that he was loitering severely and t!• .at he required 13 if. e, he slightly dressed himself end , •oceeded down stairs throu2,ll- a door ay svlkh opened into a lane. At that - .loment a prete gang was plssing, who, trviing that he was endeavoring. to es• 7:-.pe from pressed, took him with them, 39twithstanding his representations, and carried Mtn to the receiving ship, where drafted to a frigate, which proceeded to a foreign station, where he found an opportunity to escape, and then he engag• Pc. himself on board a merchantman, which was almost immediately taken by the pirates. . . The two friends determined to endea vor to effect their escape from the pirates, which, after touch difficulty, and experi encing many privations, they effected, and I,n.tezi in England, where, under legal advice., the younger npplied to the Com t King's Bench at Westminster, for a reversion of the judgment past upon him, at Maidstone, which was granted, and the rtcords of the court bear witness to his It lying in this miraculous manner reco vered his civil rights and liberties.—Li ver,wl Mad. ' • IEJSUREII I .I SaLE 2's.- 4. 4 Az , n s VNSEAT.Zb Huntingdon County, 1840. ..--.--0- ---- " itir HERE AS by an act of the General ! Assembly of the Communx4ealth. of Per.,sylvania, entitled "An nit direct ing the mode of selling UV - ea....ea Lands hr taxes and fur other perFeses," passed t'te thirteenth day of Mar.'O, one thousand' eight hundred and fifteen ' the Treasurers 17; the different parts of this Common• wealth are directed to commence on the second Monday in June, A. D. 1816, and at the. expiration of every two years there after, and adjourn from day to day, if ne cessary so to do, and make Public Sac of the whole or any parts of such tracts of unseated leads, situ,ate. in the proper coun ty, as will pay the arrearage of the taxes, -Inv part of Which shall then have remain ed due and unpaid for the spaLe of one' year before, together with all costs neees eatily accruing by reason of such delin quency; therefore, I, David Bloir, Tea. surer of the County of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice, thst upon the follow• ing tracts of land which are situats as herein descrNed, the several sums ns sta ted, are due on each tract of land, res pectively, for county, road, and school time:nand that in pursuance of the aforesaid act of Assembly. I shall at the court house in the borough of Huntingdon,in the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the eighth day of June next, commence the PUBLIC SALE of the whole, or any part of such tracts of the Unseated Lands upon which all or any part of the taxes herein specified shall then be due, and continue such sale by ad• journment until all the lands upon woich taxes remain due and unpaid, are sold. DAVID BLAIR, Treasurer of Huntingdon County. TREASURER'S Orraca, March 3d, 1840. Amount of taxes due and unpaid on the plowing tracts of Unseated Lands up to and including the year 1838 AC. TR. WARRENTEEs oR OWNERS. T An. Allegheny Township. 8 Cts. 324 John Moore 400 Lazarus Black 48 Daniel Black 48 Jeremiah Black 48 David Black 48 406 Richard Nollman 49 299 66 Davit Hannan 55 190 John Montgomery 12 200 William Steel 24 338 96 John Harris 40 400 John Black 49 214 John Cummins 52 Antes Township. 433 153 James Lamb •24 " " Esther Moore 24 " " Sarah M'Ewin 24 • " Elizabeth Hamilton 24 " James M'Cracken 24 " " Alexander Spear 37 Othneal Spear 37 • " Thomas Hamilton 48 " " Richard Miller 48 " " Polly Williams 48 403 23 William M'Adams 05 401 66 James Smith 406 29 Daniel Hurley 401 53 John Long 402 124 Daniel Rodgers 399 40 John Moyers 400 90 Gill Robins 408 51 James Burns 47,3 153 Daniel Smith 103 82 Samuel Fetters ,Barree Town Ship. 400 Adam Buchanan 1 94 do Gene Hill 25 do Thomas Russell 04 94 . d:, Tho opts Ralston do David Ralston jr 94 d o David Ralston 46 1-10 tacorge Green sen 64 80 Henry Roble 14, 400 George Hess 941 ,399 13 John Spencer 94 29 William Rnhb 66 399 S 3 Robert Dean 94 42.2 113 James Dean 98 1 430 66 Stephen Prewly 48 [4OO him Russell 94 [ do John Ralston 94 do Henry Cannon 94 do 'John Adams 94 do William Johnston 46 do Robert Johnston 94 do Charles Caldwell 94 do James West 94 da Henry West 94 do Alexander Johnston 94 do Hugh Johnston 94 do Thomas M'Cune 94 100 Samuel Henry's heirs S 4 428 William Watson 50 292 George Irwin 67 400 James Fulton 46 tin William Steel 5•.. 402 85 John Watson 1 98 379 145 Robert Watson 1 88 379 147 James Watson 1 88 420 84 Samuel Cannon 1 99 150 George Betts 70 300 Jacob Widensall 34 120 Henry Johnston 14 1 .. . Cromwell Township. - - 1232 115 Ruhama Calhoun 44 177 27 James Hunter 24 150 John Duffey 29 140 75 Joseph Grudb 27 184 50 Edward Ridgly 86 Dublin Township. 1150 Thomas Blair's heirs 1 57 70 do 87 424 119 John Forrest 99 'Titus 1-1 ! 1.r . z • whorl '416 be 130 Walter is 203 Juhn Lacy 140 John Philips 351 82 John I.lw 70 Joseph Hudson A-anLiOwn Tc nl • H-101 14 William Nesbitt - Michael Crate 1 lot Samuel Armstrong 75 John Stewart 444 159 John Porter 400 Michael //aline Henderson 'township. 371 Thomas Cummins 2 08 457 I J C Fox 3 20 353 William Young 1 59 302 44 Joseph \Vebb 1 02 100 Charles Smith 22 1 lot Thomas Brown's heirs ? 09 born. of Huntingdon 364 79 David Ott 2 45 378 37 Benjamin Gibbs 1 50 356 88 Andrew Bingham 2 44 435 85 Samuel Ayres 240 Mpewell Township. 353 David Lapsley 441 183 Stephen Lowry 1 68 50 James Steel 12 31 Adam Lynn 30 200 Proprietary's tract 48 Porter '1 ownship, 416 Robert Irwin 1 17 Thomas M'llroy's heirs 35 Adam Gahagan 2 55 George Brinier 9 - Peter Swoope Dorsey & Higgins illiam Smith Shirley Tolowhip. Peter Werts James Armstrong John Doss James M'Mullen Francis Bailey (part) Thomas G. Pulland Jacob Sharer Caleb Jones David Potts James I - I trtley Robert F, El to Ito 424 74 443 70 16 402 1239 79 George Nesbitt Frederic Dubbs Henry Funk Joseph Galloway Jain Bowman 'Thomas Wishart Thomas York Will.arn Taylor William Chambers' heirs 26 Henry Roberts Springfield Township '284 94 George Weaver 239 38 Patrick Martin 241 50 James Crookham 135 Amos Clarke 400 Sarah Hubbell 400 John Hooper 166 74 Sarah Ashman 250 Samuel Tate 1 10 100 J. George &W. B. Hudson 44 266 Michael Nurse 53 200 64 James Hardens 88 180 Thomas Cromwell 77 600 liidgley & Cromwell 2 64 300 John Harrison 1 32 150 1 licmas Cromwell 66 162 Thomas T. Cromwell 57 300 Hobert Galbraith 1 32 150 do 300 Nathan Nash 424 129 Robert Canan 150 Joh. M'Cahan 378 76 John Nash 388 64 Eaward Nash Tyrone. Township, 286 108 100 i": 31 10 t 76 44 48 24 409 151 Barney Kerr 1 311 402 08 John Smith 1 28 158 7e. James Nesbitt 2 62 400 Is 2 Robert Murray 128 441 84 William Dysart 1 40 388 94 John Boggs 50 12 147 Caleb Evans 23 392 0 James Gray 102 434 48 John Carson 1 42, Tell Toulvh 7 p. 438 116 Samuel King 355 129 Simon Potter 414 10 John Pease 1431 30 Adam Clow 1 395 113 George Truman 1344 31 John Caldwell Tod Township. 246 41 Jahn George 60 Henry Hobbell 256 153 it illiam 1t right 1 71 233 59 Augustus /broach 87 432 144 blilliam Harris• 56 1311 57 George Buchana n 424 1447 145 robert 5 04 1453 56 Peter Benson 2 94 236 Mathew Atkinson 1 74 100 76 390 26 John Philips 48 Union Township. 300 10 Margaret Jones air l 87 324 Christian Snyder 2 01 212 Jacob Snyder 1 30 20 28 Benjamin Elliott .201 405 1;21 Samuel Steel 2 75 4 135 John ifirrett 1 30 100 Peter fteily 24 300 Robert Cox 74 222 Alexander MClelland 53 403 76 Alexander Moore 49 430 84 John Johnston 26 420 44 Ann Morrison 51 465 85 Jacob Steinhansen 609 409 149 Joseph Highland 4 90 377 J. Riddle & D. Duncan 2 72 435 109 William Steel 2 98 100 Daniel Newcomer 1 03 60 Abraham Myerly 2 46 II oodhcrry Township. 29 . . Nickel Dossite '2OO John ,§hoenrelt, Ott 300 John Patten FP cat Township. 3r9 James Olafson 425 liilliam Watson i 402 John Watso:l 100 ,06 William Long 180 Ti dliatn Bell 150 John Borland 173 John Evans 100 John Halting 412 61 James Potter ,333 Robert Young 1379 Robert atson War riorsmvk Town shy. Ann Massey James Craig Samuel Marshall Thomas Goodfellow Daniel Stroup Francis Gardner Daniel Turner James MCracken Peter Gratreus Hardman Philips 72 06 IS 88 2 15 80 233 33S 48 400 128 433 153 419 47 452 62 433 153 Israel Pennington John Hastings Sarah Hastings Hannah Turner 306 133 153 at 44 40 'Walker Township. 190 Alexander biConnell 841 13 George Cutwalt 13 1 400 11 illtam D Smith 1 36 200 part of ! lm IVallace 44 76 PPilliain Orbison 0J 436 54 Richard Smith 96 80 30 Charles Smith 17 79 William Smith 17 110 Samuel Findly 24 446 John Carson 1 51 1 20 6 34 COMMON SCHOOLS. The following 'statement exhibits the nnmber of taxable inhabitants, within the several common school districts of Hun•'. tingdon, and is made for the information of the directors in compliance with the 10th section of the school law of June 1836. The amount which each accepting school district is entitled to receive the ensuing year, commencing,on the Ist Tuesday of June next, out of the annual State appropriation, is a sum equal to ONE DOLLAR for each taxable inhabitant in the the district. The amount of school tax required to be levied to entitle a district to its share of the State appropriation, must be a sum equal to at least sixty cents for each taxa ble inhabitant in the district. I DISTRICTS. 05 65 Allegheny, Antes, Barree, Cromwell, Franklin, Frankatown, Henderson Huntingdon Hopewell, Hollidaysburg, Morris, Porter, 2 Tel l SO Shirley, Springfield, Tell, Tyrone. Union. Walker, "Warriorsinark, West, Woodberry, Tod, Blair, gy order of the county Commission ers, oth 1840. .4 Tr di ‘ . ' , -,---, -' i.L. ,, .• , . ' .-4 "py '' '44 t ..WlOO THE JOURNAL. 6 75 HOne country, one constitution, one destiny Huntingdon,March 25, 1840. Democratic altrimasolife CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. WM. H. HARRISON OF 01110 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER , OF VIRGINIA. FLAG OF TILE PEOPLE! &Z A single term for the Presidenev, and the office adminhitered for the whole PEG. PLE. and nut fur a PARTY. 17 A sound, uniform and convenient Na tional CUR RENCY, adapted to the wants of the whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN PLAS I ERS brought about by cur prescn RULERS. ireEEONOMY, RETRENCHMENT, and RE• I FOlerr in the administration of public affairs, Gr'fired of Experiments and Experi nenters, Republican gratitude will reward unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub— item of WASHINGTON and the desciple of srd thus resuming the safe and beaten track of cur Fathers,—L. Gazette Electorial Ticket. JOHN A. SHULZE, Sen'to'l JOSEPH HITNER, S electors Ist Disirict LEVIS PA SSMORE. F.VANS. do CHARL . ES WATERS, Id 'do GILLINGHAM, 4th do AMt.) If,LLMAKER, do JOHN K. 'l,i-.1. 7, !Nt do DAVID I'O ITS, sot do ROBERT FmNSON, 6th do WILLIAM S. lIINDEU, 7th do J. JENKINS ROSS, Bth do PETER FILBERT, 9th do JOSEPH H. SPAYD, 10th do JOHN HARPER, 11th do WILLIAM M'ELVAINE, 12th do JOHN DICKSON, 13th do JOHN M'KEEH AN, 14th do JOHN REED, 15th do NATHAN BEACH, 16th do NER MIDDLF,SWARTII, 17th do GEORGE WALKER, 18th do BERNARD CONNEI 19th do Gw.s. JOSEPH MARKLE, 20th do JUS [ICE G.FORDYCE, 215'6 do JOSEPH HENDERSON, 223 do HARM AR I)EN NY, do JOSEPH BUFFINGToN, 24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY, 25th do JOHN DICK. 37 1 5a 14 2 1) 1 03 1 19 2 85 1 541 2 20 1 2 72 1 2 86 1 2 77 2 97 2 86 2 86 of 2 85 2 36 2 86 An Apprentice Wantcd. An apprentice is wanted at this office, one of good, steady, and industrious bah , its, and that can come well recommended; none other need apply. One from the country would be pre(ered. HARRISON & TYLER . IF DUXW all E.ll 'S CO UXTI' Meeting. The young men of Huntingdon Coun ty friendly to the election of GENERAL HARRISON and GOVERNOR TYLER to the offices of President and Vice President of the United States, are requested to meet at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon on Tuesday the 14th of April, to elect delegates to the Young Men's National Convention which will, meet in Baltimore on the first Monday of May next—and for other purposes. Ey the County Committee. The House of Representatives adopted a resolution, on last Saturday, to adjourn sine die on the 31st of this month, CoHmurircA.Trox Extract from the Address of Judge Blythe, President of the Loco Foco Convention, 4th March, at Harrisburg. Atter stating that "the party," (origi nally Anti-Federals, that is, opposed to the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, then R,publicans , next Democrats, now Loco Focos), had been effectually organized more than forty years, he goes on to say, "we have the sat isfaction to reflect that the conduct of that party through its representative agents, has been such as to secure to our country a degree of prosperity, which is unparal. Ided in the annuls of Nations!" Proof, as regards the General Government as now administered—an expenditure, or rather squandering, of nearly forty mil liens annually, by "the party," amongst its parasites, such as Swartwout, Price, &c.—the consequence of such extrava gance, the issue of ter. millions of Treasu ry notes, and an application by "Me par ty" fur five millions more at the present session of Congress—the utter derange , ment of the currency, the prostration of credit, and ruin, temporaily at least, of ENUMER ATION of 1839. 395 347 SO4 235 209 23$ 180 178 391 469 6SO 203 the agricultural, nmoulaeturing and com mercial interests—a war carrird on fu r years :it Florida, against a handful of In 'lions, hither to unsuccessful, and likely to he so, unless our new allies, the Blood howay get ns out of the swamp--a pros pert of war with England abbot the Nlain,• buitnilaq—and last, though not least, the attempt of 'We port!'" to make abolitioti a political part! gnus ion, which now con-, avulses,a threatens a dissolution of thr •t , tl 'Union. New, if these facts which we all 'know, atid some of which weltfl, to bt , true, (10 1101.. pi ove degree of utiparai• leled prosperity," what can con vi nee the incredulous? Again —speaking of Pennsylvania, acids: " We," (the above named patty ) "have also, (hails almost the acme periad had the Management and admintaraticn of the afairs of our own State; and we car• with pride and .atizfaction cernpure oar i nstit utions, oar laws, o.ir mull security and happiness of our citizens, and their general prospt:rity, without any dan• ger 01 disparagement, with any of the. ne;ghboring States of the Union." If in addition to the facts and proofs of general prosperity above enumerated, arid justly claimed to be the handy •WOI "the party," the following should not be' deemed satisfactory, vie must consider• the Judge's address bitter irony, or a niet•e "flourish," and utterly destitute of truth. Additional instances of the prosperonsi situation of "our OWIL State." A sucte3.l jui war waged by "the party,'' aided by! their leaders at Washington and friends! of New York, against the Banks, which has produced a suspension of specie pay• ments—the insolvency of the State, and its inability (as stated by the Executive), to burrow money, except fro'n broken Banks, to pay the expenses of Cluvern men( ttl the interest of a debt of upwards of eliona of dollars, increased by the 'b oas t e d ilzty years " management of! "the party"--the t aceSsitous olTer to le-1 galize the suspension of specie payments,' on condition that the Banks loan to the' State the further sum of three millions of dollars, the a clliticrzel issue of which, amount of notes will doubtless greatly la- Mitate an "early resumption!" The re duction in prices, of fifty per c,?nt., on our agricultural products, wheat, corn, &c., which of course must reduce the price of labour to the same st milartl, and oblige the labourers to forego the enjoyment of their daily Leverage, coffee and tea, and the use of all foreign goods, the price of which we cannot control, and confine themselves to the use of "our own products." ThiF course would certainly be beneficial tothcir health, and would add fifty per cent. to. the value of n.oney in the possession of office holders, and those who have money , at interest. Our "civilization' and "security" may be inferred from the frequency of ou r mobs—such as burning the " Hall " Philadelphia; the political mob oh "dial party" at Harrisburg, in December 1838;' the manner in which our elections have been conducted, and many other instan. ces of the "love of liberty" evinced by "the party." 0. ..WIIAT SHALL BE DONE?" Ten years ago the country was nut in. volved in difficulty, embarrassment, and distress, as it now is. We are nut as we, were. A popular party has hurried us to! the verge of national bankruptcy. Even those who have thus wildly and blindly I driven the car of state down the 'read to ruin,' are becoming sensible of the com mon danger. Opening their eyes—sta ring around them in astonishment and dis 'nay—they wildly exclaim what shall we Idol Hear one of them: Ite quote front the Ohio State Bulletin— a high toned V. !Jurcn print: . . _ . ... Our taxes are enormously high. All i kinds of produce have sank one half in price—and money is almost impossible to be had at any rate. Even men of wealth cannot pay their taxes. Property is val ueless as a means of raising money— those . who have lands, property, stuck; are worse off than those who have noth• ing; for they are compelled to stand by and see their property sacrificed, with-I out the power of helping themselves— while those who have no taxes to pay and no property to sacrifice, may laugh at the tax gatherer, and rest in peace until their change comes. /that shall be done? From what source shall we expect relief? And what will the end of these things be? For ourselves, we cannont answer." 1-low humiliating to a great party. who once possessed toe almost unbounded confidence of the people, thus to see their measures tending to the prostration of the country, and thus helptessly to cry aloud for help! 'What is to be done?' Turn out the mal-administrators of government rand put in those who will retrace the steps of their predecessors. and lead the land - back into the 'old paths.' 'From what source is relief to bo expected?' From the ! people-11,ey have resolved no longer, to suhmit to the abuses of power, but to tithe the pub lic effiirs into their own licrle, And as a first step, they have tletetinin ed to thrust Martin Can Buren, end his I , •vii advisers and - abettors, from power, l and place [leery liarriAon. and ocher coot' men, in their strait. ', hen will the end of the things ti,?' Ilan) upon the heeli of the rresent. Alren,ly 'to we hear a milli,in of echoes to C: , ! v that. pru.:etided from Tlarrislir7. Ile end is not yet—tint 'the i le9 March 1811, will witness it.—. Spring Ficp. fIESUNIL I KLOX. Well: the Legislature is still in session and have done nothing, absolutely noth lni,, in the way of legislat:on. The batik hill, or resumption bid, is tossed about like a foot ball, and the game of bambeo zling and humbur.gitut the people, is go ing forward. TFey hull tile weapon of destruction over the banks, and threaten what they will do. and are yet afiaid to 'adjust the rope 'and play tl'e ',execution:l! The banks, of course, aye gathering their robes I bout thetn„prepariNg to die as de• centfv as they can, while the business t f Idle country is bleeding at every pore, land the times are gett;ng worse and wars, .. . Alas! and stackallov, for this tletnoc;;;: . . is Legisbeure. /Foul i th;,t they hail never assembled to curse the state, and grind down its citizens, t%ith e.leir timid, vaseillating, halt hearted. do nneuing ru• liouus attempts at legislation. If they in tend to mike the banks pay specie, and ,conselluehtly destroy them, let the people ;know it. not, sac no, and in the nailie lot the prostrtee credit and business of the istate, adjourn and go I rune, and no len loer tlis4race the seat, they•eccupy, We Ittope somee Whig will move from ilav to Iday, an adjolimment, sine die.— fit. 'Rec. LIAR!) Trs:Es. per ? i ii s i: in m g e . me m y a , n p u ra ra d e u t c o e rie f:l s li t n o g p , p r e o d n , ine i r u r c ..., try soil business broken down, labJring men by thousands out of implov, soul tan • ation coming! Every thing tends down ward to destruction and runt. Our rulers , war on the sub treasury project, and . the jaci:al cry is heard amid the surrounding desolation aeninst banks; paper money and tho credit system. The people are !now told money was too plenty, the. lcountry was too prosperous, waves was too high,—we must coma down to the standard of the despotisms of Europe.. (low is the farmer to pay rent or his in terest money, or Lis mechanics, or his• high taxes, .1 the prolucts of his 10.:,,r -be.ng but a song lbw in a uktcha;,ic' and laborer to support his family, at it , shilling a day, when his tea and c, +='.,e, • sugar and ctoth:ng, and many of the no cessaries of life, winch we i.,,y ur t, w ilt „ main as high as ever. When r ' , lc., :.1. stagnation prevails, and little intin:,. is :a circulation, the Lawyer and the ::iteriT" Imlay flourish—i'le rich man grow richer, by buying with his in iney, the :•iflc v property of his tieighsur,—the office ii)!O era with salai'ies undimini4hcil sue •..:;. unhurt amid the general wred: of I).;nk rupt merchants, broken tartnet s, anti is ?,,aretl mechanics.-=lO your tents, t) i. reel! Let us change our ru!rrs, bur ^i . fairs cannot he made WOric.!..— V. .11:cr.!. lIORNIFILE VENGUANCE•—On tLc n;. '')t of the 19th ult., the village Tharkenay, in llungarv, contaioirT. habitations, and spopulatiJn Was entirely consumed. lu e•,y, !:i daughter of a rich farmer sees t • a young nian of the villsgT midnight, when tie happy 1. , ;::r ;...i red, Charles Thelkey, Viro hand of the bride. but had • set ftre to the dwelling, alit: it t.i pletety enveloped in flames, whi.t throughout the whole place. I 200 persons perished in t'ie and 300 more were severely inj.n . "f!i bride was among the first, and the groom one of the other sueeters. key, the incendiary, is in custody. MURDER WILL OUT.—Som, .tr six weeks ago, a Mexican, ousted Fez rttdi do Diez, who lived in Magazine sr. e; between Mellicerte and 8artt,1,..i., streets, was arrested and impri,ot,t , t! suspicion of having murdered also a Mexican. Suspicion C!7:iT in the first place by a little chi'.l, t., o six or seven years of age, the f the suspected man's wife, ha,ing suddenly into the street, and (-rte) t that her mother had been mut it, t.y her lather. The neighbors, thus entered the holse, and, after a start s.. tiny, found a handkerchief and sonic bits of wool, covered with Wood. No trace of 1 the child's mother, however, could any where be discovered. Under these cir cumstances, the authorities arrested the lather, and conveyed him to prism), wit re • he has ever since been detained, in the t belief' that something would come to l:„ tit 1 conclusive either of his guilt or innocence. 1 Yesterday, a disagreeable stench, pra ceerldig hum the house in which tlae mis t sing woman formerly lived, led to another I examination of the premises, winch the • officers discoveresl,- concealed under the kitchen floor, the body of a dead I which was recognised by the neig a a us that of the prisoner's wife. It was w ped in a merino shawl, and on beim, ex amined, both legs were found to have been taken off at the hip joint, The verdict of the coroner's jury was, that the woman ' had been strangled; end the lopping of
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