Indiana American, Volume 14, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 December 1846 — Page 3

From Our Army Correspondent-

Cmp Clarke, Nov. 20, 1840. .Vr. Clarkson: Mr Dear Sir: As limes still continue getting better I tliink I can afford to give you a few items in general, which may or may not be interesting to yon or our friends, wid wish us well. Here, we are satisfied with any news from home, no matter how badly it is thrown together only that it contains something from our friends ; and, in many instances, we are sadly disappointed; for, on opening our letters, we find in some but a few lines, and in others but a few tcordt. This is outrageous. After wailing weeks for a letter, and walking at least a doren times to town for it, to receive but a few lines after it does come, is quite a disappointment indeed. But so willing and anxious are we to hear from our friends that we are even thankful for small favors at this: lime. Well, we are still here, in sight or Mat-1 ,. . .. ., r . r .1 i amoros, Imne. as it were, on the fat of the i land. We are all well and hearty, and of course can do our share of eating, which is of a choice kind. The best bceft choice bread, fine large roasting ears, sweet potatoes in abundance, and oranges by the bushel. This is what I call livingand such living, too, as we are entitled to. This, however, we have to purchase at I our own expense, which all are willing to do. The Government furnishes ii? with nearly the same as she did at first crackers, pork and beans, and other nick-nacks,' too tedious to mention all of which are thrown aay or traded on" at a discount for any one would rather furnish his own provision than eat spoiled bread and pork. Our sugar and coffee we use, for they are good articles, and such as we stand in need of. Some may think I am finding fault ; I am not. I Bimply state what is true; and if others think it right for soldiers to get $7 per month, and be compelled, from necessity, to purchase their own bread and meat, I am satisfied ; and, as but few came for the purpose of making money, but few will be disappointed ; and those should be. One thing is certain, w e are all satisfied, for we enjoy excellent health and fine times. This country, at this lime, is very pleasant and healthy. While you, in Indiana, are wading through snow, and eating frozen potatoes, we are reclining on a bed of roses, eating roasting ears and water-melons. It would certainly be a treat Tor yon to see some of us sealed around our dining table, ready spread for dinner. (Our table generally consists of a brrel head, placed upon camp kettles, surrounded with knapsacks for chairs.) At the word ready each one charges upon a great chunk of fresd beef, sufficiently large you'd tliink to supply half a dozen men ; but ere he comes to a halt, all has disappeared, and a second charge is made. In this way we are getting fat and healthy. The boya that left Brookville have not only become men in size, but men in appearance. There is hardly one in camp but sports the tallest kind of whiskers and Moustachios; and so mu ch have they improved that I scareely know them. You will no doubt think I am exaggerating, but when we return you shall judge for yourself. A great improvement has been made in our city, for which Col. Lane deserves much credit. By his exertions mainly, gambling has been entirely stopped (that is, publicly) so that any man, who keeps any thing in the form of gambling in his house, is forthwith taken to the guard house. This created much excite rtent in town at the time, and some lives even lo. in consequence of it ; but all is quiet now and more peaceable than it was. The order prohibiting gambling was made the day previous to the paying off f our (the 3d) Regiment, and had a fine effect. There were upwards of eighty bouses in w hich gambling of various kinds were carried on, and all were anxiously looking for pay-day, expecting to reaD a rich harvest from the Hoosier boys. But heir hopes vanished in an hour. Our Re giment received some $30,000 averaging some forty dollars for each soldier. The gold greatly improved our spirits. One more circumstance I must mention, not only giving me pain to speak of, but one which must, more or less, affect each man in Franklin county for I hold to the opinion, that every man from ' Old Frank, lin" is, and should be, held responsible for bis conduct while in the campaign. We are here as representatives of our State and county, and should be as much interested in the result as it we were in the legislative halls. Who is there in Franklin county that would not feel proud at heating of some brave and daring deed done by one of the 23 who were compelled to assume a different name in order to take a part in vindicating the honor of their country ? And who is there in Franklin county that will not blush at hearing that one of that same 20 has deserted from the army, at a lime when he was most needed. Yes, at a time when the ' stars and 8tripes"of our country were floating, as it were, in eight of the enemy, and we were commanded to sleep upon our arms and be ready for an attack, Mr. - was found to be a deserter from the army. The circumstances are these ; In August !at he was found to be somewha1 hard of hearing and was not considered a safe sentinel, so he - was permitted to re-

ma n at the hospital us a cook and nursd to wait upon those who were sick, it being considered murh more easy than doing camp duty. He was still in that duty when, on Saturday, the 20lh, he took his blanket and started for town. The last lime he was seen was by Dr. Dunn, about sun-down, at which time he was quite in" tosicated, and said he was going up town In trade ofThis blanket for a Mexican blanket. On Sunday, search was made through

I the town; but nothing could be heard of him. On Monday Cu. Lane demanded him of the Alcalda or Mayor of the city, or his murderers. On last evening the Alcalda reported that he had traced across the river over three miles into the country, and that his direction was up the river. He stated that was pursued by two notorious robbers who had more than likely killed him. The robbers will, if possible, be arrested and tried, so tinai we mav ascertain if hn PrnJ n. tint. All ifb nal : ,; : i. i ' ,a " UB "capes a uuiue iu mose wno sent him that , ... OCI" "Imi ,nai they may regard him (or any one else who may follow his example) in a proper light. Our delegation is small, and we require all the strength we have. We have but fifteen left, w ho, I hope, and have reason'to believe, are ready, in any emergency ; at least we tre not afraid to try. So, if we should be sufficiently fortunate as to do our duty without sacrificing our liveswe will return home and permit our friends to judge or our conduct whether good or bad. We have nothing new but the taking of Tampico,which you have heard long since. Things look somewhat warrish at this time, and we sleep on our arms each night in order to be ready. Report says we w ill go to Tampico in a few days; if so, you will hear from me soon. Yours, truly, J. M. MYERS. FK03I WASHINGTON, Senale, Dec. .10 The Vice President laid before the Senate a report from the Secretary of War with the names of the killed and wounded in the battles of Palo Alto and Resuca de lela Palma. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Crittenden offered a resolution instructing the committee on Military Affairs to report a bill increasing the pay of the officeisand men orthe army, and volunteers during the war; and also granting certificates of merit to those who distinguished themselves. Laid over. The Vice President laid before the Senate the annual report on the Coast survey. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Yulee gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to establish a dry dock at I'ensecola. Mr. Crittenden gave notice or a bill making appropriations for the removal of obstructions in the Western rivers. Mr. D. H Lewis offered a resolution authorizing the Vice President to appoin1 the standing committees of the Senate which the Senate proceeded to consider. Mr. Wescott opposed it, and wished the committees to be appointed by ballot as usual. Mr. Lewis urged its adoption. Mr. Mangum opposed it on the same grounds as he had done at the last session. Mr. Lewis withdrew the resolution from sympathy with the reasons alleged but a desire expressed that it should not be w it!r drawn, the question w as put and a division had aye? 18, noes 23. Mr. Sevier moved that the Senate pioceed to ballot for committees on M onday at 10 o'clock; which motion was agreed to. Mr. Ashley gave notice of a bill relative to pre-emption right and also sundry other bills local to Arkansas. Mr. Cameron's resolution, offered yesterday authorizing the committtee on mil itary atT.tirs to report a bill for the relief orthe volunteers that is, to increase the allowance for their express prior to reception into service, was adopted. The committee resolved to appoint the joint library committee in concurrence with the House. Mr. Semple offered a resolution to call on the President for information relative to the mode in which volunteers' letters are conveyed, and whether any legislation is required to facilitate their speedy transmission. On motion, resolved, that when the Senate adjourn, they adjourn until Mon day. The Senate then went into executive session, and after a short time, adjourned . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Davis modified the resolution heretofore submitted by him; enlarging the scope, and asking whether civil government has been established by Gen. Kearney in the limits of the Slate of Texas and what specific object the President has iu prosecuting the war, and suggesting that he shall communicate such information as he may deem expedient to the House, silling with closed doors. Mr. Darragh, or Pa., contended that the commanders orthe army and navy had no right to establish civil government in the conquered provinces. The laws of nations justified merely the powers to protect themselves, and this power was military, nothing more. Mr. Stanton contended that the establishment of civil government in the coa-

quered provinces was a mailer of favor instead or ruling by the right or the sword. Mr. Seddon said that the establishment there was due to seir deduce; but now the civil forms adopird were in the control of Congress, who may modify, at their pleasure. , v Mr. Woodward contended that the com manderhasa right to protect his army, butlhnt he could only do so by martial law. The House adjourned until, Monday next. 3

Ccrrerptmdence of the Halt. Pat. Washington, Dec. 14. 1840. When Mr. Crittenden's resolution, respecting an increase if pay to the brave men who constitute the rank and file of our army, was taken tip in the Senate for action ihis morning, its eloquent and populuar mover addressed the Senate for some minutes in a patriotic strain, in support of the measure proposed. Hit remarks were characteristic or the man such as do credit to the head and heart or John J. Crittenden. He was truly eloquent. Mr. Benton proposed an amendmeut, which he advocated, in what might also be termed, a characteristic speech. He preferred directing the Committee on Military Affairs to enquire into the expediency of the step, rather than to request them to bring in a bill carrying the measure into effect. With all his ability and research, Mr. Benton is certainly one of the most pompous, egotistical, self-opinionated men that it has ever been my fortune to hear speak before a public audience! His amendment, however, was adopted, and the resolution thus modified was sent to the Military Committee. After a while we will see what sort or a report will be made on the subject. One thing is certain it will not answer? lor Congress to stave off this session, as it did the last, the question of increasing the pay of the brave volunteers who fight the battles or the nation and conquer that nation's enemies! The people have every where taken this matter in hand, and they are up in arms against the Locofocos in the last session or Congress, Tor refusing to vote over 7 per month to the volunteers in all their hardships, while they themselves were receiving their eight dollars each per day, and heavy mileage Tees into the bargain! After the resolution had been disposed or, the Senate proceeded to the order ol the day the elction or the Standing Commines. Mr. Sevier was first elected Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee! What a choice! Pray what does he know about our Foreign Relations? Just about as much as Ampudia knew of the Yankee definition orthe term "green." Mr. Sevier has an abnndannce or Arkansas cart-horse sense but precious little it is that he knows, or, it is thought will ever trouble himseir to know about our foreign relations! 'If it turns out otherwise, it w-ill afford me pleasure to proclaim it. The Caucus having previously cut and dried the whole procedure, the work of electing the committees, with chairman much afier the fashion I wrote to you of last night, was soon over afier which the Senate adjourned. The eulogy on the late Felix Grundy McConnell by his very young successor. Mr. Bowden,was a well-conceived and well delivered production. During his delivery the House was spell-bound! There were striking traits in McConiiell's character; his positive nature his generosity his indomnitable spirit; his clearness and quickness of perception;his extraordinary memory: all of which Mr. Bowden presented for the admiration of those who heard him, while he generously asked that the faults of the deceased might be forgotten. I sec that an eulogist of the Administration states thol an effoit is making to have Gerge BanorefVs nomination as Minister, to England rejected! Does he suppose it wonid require any effort from any quarter, or by any body or set of men out of the United Stales Senate? Does he or does any body expect George Bancroft's nomination will be sustained by as many as ten Senators of any party, or of all parties united? George Bancroft, the American Minister at the Court of St. James! How the announcement sounds to those who know the man, and who desire to have their country represented abroad in a dignified manner by a iruthful and an upright statesmen! Ii is reported that the Administration party have calculated to spring ihe previous question on Mr. Garrett Davis, resolution, in order to stop that terrible debate which the Whigs hare started! Tne Administration's "withers"' are "wrung." It "winces" and backs out on the territorialgovernment question! The assaults of the 'Whigs have been loo heay and too overwhelming against the Locofocos in this miner! And the cry is now to be, "Oh! it is not a civil goverameut, looking to a permanency, that Gen. Kearny or Conm.v lore Stockton has setup. It is only military occupation!" AA them if Kearny and Stockton have not declired them selves Governors and appointed Courts of Justice, Attorney, Generals and what not, and proclaimed to their new subjects that they are annexed to the United Sues; and they will exclaim, "Oh ils no matter. Thiis not a war or conquest; Mr. Polk sny ii and ihe governments of Kearny and Stockton are oniy temporary military occupations!" Well, it is something to brin them down even to this confusion! Il is an earnest that they will be less creedy, perhaps, for the future in their acquisition of territory by conquest,and their aggran lizement ofprtwer,ridinj rough-shoj over the laws and the constitution of the country. I am glad to perceive that some orthe most energetic members or Congress have taken in hand Col. Stanton's aJmiraMc in ventionnf Indian Rubber Flouts, an 1 recommend ihe Secretary or War to cause to be ordered a good supply of the article for the use of the army. These Floats may be fastened to baggage a apgons of any size or wei'i'J and they will buoy them op. and float them over any river in safety, wi thout damaging the contents ol the wagons. Col. Stanton, the inventor, being an office or the army, and very much or a gentleman, or course has some delicacy about pushing his invention forward. But il will be put forward an 1 put through, too,by those enterprising members of Congress, who mean that the army shall be suitably supplied wiihsuch ".nicies as will greatly facilitate its movements no matter wh. the inventor in iv be .

I

Indinafoli?, Dec. 22. 1 1 is lni a short lime till the mail will close, and I put off writing to yon until I could learn the te suit of the election or Bank Director in place or Mr. Daily whose place will soon expire. Both Houses proceeded, to the election al 2 o'clock with closed doors, and no choice has yet been made. The Senate has adjourned.aud the House I believe is still balloting not having sent any message to the Senate. The Senate made a choice but as the proceedi ngs are secret it is not known cer tainly upon whom it fell, but I think it i was Mr. Daily. Several --gentlemen are being voted for in the House, and I think it doubtful who w ilt succeed. Unless the House fgire with the Senate in their choice there will be no election this even ing. The Senate has parsed a bill providing for letting out the public printing to the lowest bidder, by a vote of 27 to 22. During the pendency of the bill a call was made upon the Messrs Chapmans, who are now the public printers.to know w hether the prices paid were Im huh, & iheyrepiied that the prices are low enough, & af ford only a Tairand reasonable compensation. Nevertheless the Demo cratic mem bers or the Senate voted almost unani mously to change Ihe present mode, and rcquiri that proposals be rceived and that it be given to the lowest bidder. Wheth er it will pass the House or not is uncer tain, the prevailing impression being Iha' it will not. Mr. Robinson of Decatur h u reported, a bill to rsli.blitha new Judicial Circuit. After it was read a motion was nude by Mr. Hardy to reject it which was afterwards withdrawn, and the bill was read a second time a:i J referei to a select conmil tee. Some movements have been made in the Senate iu regard to a change in our Probate system, but nothing certainly indicating a change. I believe it would give you a correct opinion or that subject ir I were to say lhat a majority of the members are in favor of sone change, but that nothing like a majority would agree upon any other one plan, and that consequently it w ill remain as it is. Among the bills which have passed the Senate are a bill, which had previously passed the House, changing the name of Richardville county to Howard county a bill granting relief to the widow of the late Gov. Bigger, (giving her some $500 which was due to Gov. Bigger for his service in revving the statutes ir the State) a bill for the relief of the Volunteers in the Mexican war (which directs the county Treasurer to strike from the lax lift ihe property of all non-commissioned officers and soldiers in the army and n bill authorizing Clerks or the Cirruits to issue writs to other counties in certain cases. In tho House or Representatives. Mr. Julian, from the judiciary committee to whom the subject had been referred, re ported against tne appointment or a Re-i porter for the Scpreme Court. On the question of concurrence in the repoit a spirited debate took p.are.in which Messrs. Yaryan, Julian, Secrest, and Thompson participated Mr. Yaryan opposed concurrence in the report and favored the appointment oT a Reporter on sevcr.il grounds,, anJ among others, that Judge Blackford, from the arduous nature of his other duties, had nnt time lo give that attention to the sul'ject which it deui i tided; that tho reports were consiJer ably behind & lhat the Judges circumstances were independent, &c. The other gentlemen advocated the concurrence in the report because the Judge had promised to bring up the reports in the course or a year vt two, that he was better qualified than any one who could take his place, and lhat his re potts were creditable to the Stale and were not equaled by any reports in the Western Stales. The report was concurred in by a large mnjoiiiy. A bill has passed the Housa which lit I previously passed (he Senate graining relief to pnrcliaseis of Wabash and Erie canal lands east or Layrayelte, giving them from January next till October following I to pay Ihe interest on their lands, j Mr. Stanfield on yesterday introduced a j bill providing thai real estate shall sell on ! execution for half its appraised value and j personal property for w hat it will bring if turned out by the debtor, but if selected by ihe creditor for half its appraised value. Passed to a second reading. No nomination of Supreme Judges. M. IIYJIKXE.VL. j Marritil-On the lOth hist by the Kev. I R. S. R tbinson, Mr. Richard M. Black - ledge io Miss Lixinda llays. On the 21st inst. by Francis Gramme k Fsq , Mr. Henry AJam to Catliaiine llofrer. On the lOih inst.. by Judge O-borti, Mr, Washington Adams to Miss Caroline Hill, iard. Some time last week, Mr. Noah MVtidenhall to Miss Mary Jane Quirk. On the Tih inst. by the Hon. Giles Gant, Mr. Joseph Wirhard to Mis Matiha Jane RuiJili.

SAVE YOUR TEETH!

nV. KEFI.Y (Diniii) w4ll he in niwkvill'" fnr'iTi v itit iifl vrf ks or life Ft-brti&nr Term C the Circuit Court, 1M7. 5.2-tf CO-PA K TX ERSIIIP. k w Tt F. tinderii-nef! have entered ititn nnrttlerhin Fnrirnrdinir Bnind at Nfw Oht.fjis, undrt the firm of SPF.XCF. Kt RI AHD. and ii!irit n share uf,! the busimss of Jr rnnkiin anioimp-r rmimie. 1IORFRT SPF.XCK, THOMAS GUARD. Nc Orleans, Dee, 184". J2-Iv Administrator's Notice. f H I" F. t-ndi rie-!ii tl, lir.rintr t?krn out T.etler" of At'min irtration upon iht Ktate of 1 hompn Stent, late of Franklin countv, Indiana, deceased, hereby notify all persons indebted to "aid Kstate to make i m tut ilia te payment f the same ; and all persons havintrrlaims against said decedent are hereby notif. d to present them, duly authenticated, arrordinrto law, f.ir payment, within one year from this date. The F.state is probably insolvent. JOAR S TOUT, Die. 21,1149. S2-3w Administrator. Administrator's SaleT I VI F. nnttersiijned. Administrator of the F.siate of j iiompson stout, late of FRinklin eonntv, Ind., dee. ased. will offer for salt- on the llh of January, I34T, at hit late dwt llinc, in the town of Hronkvilfe, consist in c of cue two horse C"iricr and Harness, one norse, two aets m ttlarksmith Tools, Beds anil Bed ..... nTKlo io.,!., ueu. and Bedi riev of ..therart.rle,. .,,her i.h .plemh. B.k.M. JOAB STOUT, ii. g-i-jw Aduiiniiitratur. nine itn a variety a number of s Dec. SI, 1(540. State of Indiana Franklin Co , set: In l aralitn rf Ihe Pi tltatr Ctrf ,J Frwtiklrn rounrj, William Morf.ird. Samuel I.ei-i no it miiia ms si ire, ol tiill itlje and Joseph Murfonl, John Morford, Martha Morfurd, Mary M'lrford, Sarah Murford anil Kliha Xlorford, all infitiits un. der the are of twenty-one years. I by William Morfurd, their" ueat 1 1.V CHANCERY, frit ml. r vt. ' Jonathan Alley, Administrator of t he Foods, chattels, rights, credit, moneys and rriecta, which were of John Morford, dec-eased Andrew Alley & Jemima Alley his wife. VF. IT KEMF.MnF.HEO. that otuhe Kth day of W 9 Oeccmbrr, A. I. is-io, the almve named cvntpluinaiits, by tieorpe Holland, Esquire, their Solicitor, filed ;in vacation) in the Clerk's oftVeof the Probate Cosirt aforesaid, their Bill in Chancery, against the above defrnilams, and also the affidavit of disinter, rstrd and competent witness, whereby it appears that th said Defendants are lint residents" of saul State of Indiana: Therefore, the said D.-femlants are here by notified of llieliline.it' s.iul Bill in Chancery, and of the pendency of said suit, and are also hereby notified that unless they appear at the next term of the Probate Court in and for thee unity aforesaid, on the first day of said Term, to be holden'at the Conn House in Ihe town of Rrookville, in said county ot Franklin, on the fourth Monday in February next," and plead to, or answer the said hill before the calling; of the cause, the said Hill will he taken as coiifersed arainst them, the said Defendants. JOHN M. JOHNSTON', Clerk Probate Court, Kr.iuklin County. Iec. 17, J846. Sl-3w Holland, Any. Administrator's IJotics. TETTE11S of Administration on the i Win. W. Carson, deceased, h.ie ..r Eetate of county, linreheeii granted tu the undersigned bv the clerk of the Pnibate Court of Franklin county, Ind, All persons indebted to said Estate will make payment to me immediatelf; and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, within one year. Tor ..II t. ........ !. . . .. . . ' Kratikl in settlement. s .- esiaic is solvent. JOHN WYXV, Administrator. Dec 24, 1S4-'-Administrator's Sale. jMHEHE willbt-sold at public sale on the 1 uli day W of January next, at the late residence of Wrn. W. Carson, deerns.d, five miles east uf Brookville, the personal propeity bclniigitiir to said decedent's es. tate, consisting of stock, farniiinr utensils, Jcc., tc. A en dit of twelve mouths on a.'l sums over three dollars; under that amount, cash. h,. ,ale will commence at the houruf 10 o'clock on said dnv. ' JOHN WYNN, Dec. S4, 184'.. .'2-w Administrator. FA KM FOR SA LE. ?HK f tibcril"T, tU'inuM of Iravin the country, m "iihi' to f,tnpoe of Ini Imitl, ciHisistin? of uiic quartrr -ction, 90 ( of hith art el en it it and unfler tfmd t ulT.vinin. Thi? land i wt-H watt rid and lnm.f1-.1..,h.tt,.fi . r.: !w..M,ni i t: . . .w- i...:n .' the State mad leading from that place to Oxford. O. I l ei-sum wishin; to purchase, will do well to call aim view thete premises, w here terms w ill be made known. DAVID McCAW. November 11, IS 16 4-i.Tw State of Indiana, Franklin County, ss. T the Ma? tnn of the Franklin Probate Court A. D. 146, mt Ctmrt dcelarvd tht ctatt-uf Janitti Dtmathno; dtcf li-ifd, to Iu md:illy in-Milrt'tit: Cn-di-tnrw arc ill-'- f.n- it-qurtt.'d tt 1"- U tht-ir rlaim acint tht rstnH for allowance in the said Prubnte Conrt wiiltin t-n mniith frm t Ik date hereof, or thrr w4 not be entitled lu nayim-nf. .1 MKS W. M'CAW, Adminitmtor fe bui ttnw May U, ft 4-i 2O-10m. 1 1 ATS AND CA1S. rkerp con-sianily on hand .in . Imrnt of Un! and Ca-, made of ifotKi material, tf my n ninnufucinn1, and ill nl fair prir . The citi.i nv o HriHikville and vieintty, hen vi-nuntt the city are in vittd tocive tne rail. VM, ti. I.WVRKM'K. No. 10 Main Stre. i 2 duo' abave the Coimu'Tvia B it.!; CIXTI VV l I. A;nil 10, 134. 16-if FRsANKLIIff COUNTY SE?HNARY fHHK mt rei;nlnr S -n.m of thi iiKiitntion wi'l fl commence on the firi Monday i January, 1347, nnd mnlinne funrreen week. The inti-riiir nf the HmMmtr will 1 creailT imtmved hr the intrtHtiirtiuti f new and convenient d k and t-.tt, and by itthr nrrary repair, in im'smiii fur the rntninii.fi ment of the tut Seion. The Trutt-i and he Priiiripil nn d. trmined th.Tt th Seminary -hall he o mrnit;cd, n not to be exrtlb-d by any institution uf the kind, in the Slate of Indiana ; and the patron of the rhoot m.y rrn atired that noefTurt will be nrrd by which tndnM may In advanced in their tndr. nnd impntrnl in thrir manner and nor iiN. The Primary ltarf menf will rontinu: to le tinder thr zmernl irrrt'rtr of the Principal, bin under thr more particular inructin of the aMMant Mr. Hobert llo-nher a ttentlemnn of tinhlemi.hed character, and conntdernhle experience a a teat, her. iher tern her will he employed. hmiM the iiuiu'm r of chol:ir4 denvind it. I.t'Ctn-e will f eqm-nilv hr deliveretl npon topic in connection wuh the tudie pnr-ned, and tiMn the metlmd nf , nne. for the benefit of llioe who ditn tn heroine teacher. M oithly n h and lAaminniion will take nlace, which all interet-d are incited to attend. kly rep'trt ti i-ho!ir-hip. denortmen. ahence, of enrh pupil, will he forwanjed rernlarly tn im pareit'. Th Ki'h-rtir Serie f Hook. Mitchell 'fiiraphy and ontline map. Wio-irtrrii "py Pook. and th.-tth-r KntrMh ami riaieat text Hnk in urem ral ne n tb- Weal i, arc ied in the '.munition, and no other admitted. Tki-s: Fur Tteadin:. M"ritm and Spel.intr, Ariih n tie, t.eo;r.iphy, C.raniatar and i! into ry, Latin, f;n k mi l thf higher Mathi-matir.-ln"ractimin Kr-iirh 3:'0 No d due tin iill Ik- mute in cae of abetie- frr a neriod le than r nr ixfrk. Person makinr apphcaffioit bv letter to ihe Princinnl. run reeeivc f'trlli. r int.rmation and tcure 1mm nl it mr OKOROB A. CH4SK, Pl ookviile, N'or, 45 -47J-W I'rincipal. ST tTK OF ll! X lnlhf V,,in Cirrnil C rmrt l'"ln r.'l'i'v. si S faring Trrm, 1S47. KDrlKK I I r. I IIKKIXU I v .d Mi T in Chancer v JOH'.' IMKIIKV WIFF ! fir cloe a Mot tTHOX4VS XKVLISO WIKK. I W J K it remeinhred that on the l cth day nf Septetn- , ! lp'ter. It4, rame th. iid nvnplainant hy J. R. Ju-! lian hi Coiin-o and filed hi Kill in thi beha'f, ami , j al-ui u aPi l-ivit prtivln-f th- nonn videnre of the il -i feittlanr. Notice i thenfo-e tTivrn that th id j ,lohua Hardin x: Wif.- an-l ThttnM trinr Wif.-. I j h- and app ar Im fore the Jnd-e- of tiid Court at the . I oirt toii.e in Lib rt v, on i h 4th MomUv Of Miin h i net. and auwer xaid Kill, or in dt fault, the tame will; be acted upon in their abence. F.nr.HH.L Hl'KNIDE Clerk. V. C. C. Liberty, Nor, JTlh, li4'. DKUCS AM) MKDIOISKS. P.iinU OiN and Varnish. WHOI.FA K LF. WD K K FAIL. K are jnt peniii-a Very uperior atirtmiit of the abo.c nnirli-t, a well a all other in our line, which we will ell on the uwet caih price. 5 'X) f Sulph t) ii i ui no 85 H il Sp Titrpetttiue, 2O0 Ke-r pnre w hite l-.idt 2 Hal Copal Varnih, 85 do Japan d-, ftrak Salaratu, . rii learlah, JOO Boxea Window pla nr-d Are. Ac. niHKKT Jc RHOTIfKR. Corm rf Lower Mtrke and Sveam re t-. f V.VC.V.V.t 77 OHIO. July S, 1541 27-ly WKSTRKX IIOTKL, II. corner of C"rt an I ll'alivit street, r 7.VC.V.V. I Tl. TH VKI.I.K'IS ill find atif.irt..ry arromniiiht'n.ns an4 ni.nl. ralr cl.ar. s, rnrrur lnrrt and ...! si.i!.iui-i. t . r. ii. i v. (in M.ir. !i :l, I !' , ..-.

attention: TTITTi HAIt.F. thankful I'or pnt fuv.ii-.. pariitit Urlr invite thi-irnld imtmrrs,n( i ,i.r, a. tine artirlra in thrir iw. t rll and txaiiiine tlic ir . frell Mock if Sprint; uikI Summer Oood., jut now j openinc at Oieirnlit ntnnd. TlleyHtrr tin m wives that the q,,,!;., nf th.-ir

". i"i-mru nnnu. I Iter wTl I r I on tint: term-: format or pnrved proi'.uce. iii'-ciimmiiila- - a anu mnmun ftn,cl, Snnde. Ttnv Ma. Imirr F'irk. fur :. h f Ajril 2S, 1S4' HITT ft HAII.F.. is. and Earthen wre for rle I..HlTTi IIAII.I--13, April 58, imr, FDR SATTC 1 WO lots iu nrnokville'with dw llinrr houe. nnr on the bottom, the other on the hill; also aame vuluahie lote, all apuii reasonable terms. JOHN A. MATSOV. January 1st. ;-4H. j ,r "SO 1 T S ,rrr' r' 7e. ell fl it is ar P ranted, for sale bvU PlTTilHHK April 28, 1846 i -- j I N.TE1) STATES IIOTKIa I aft a".-. lower of Zi.rlh df- Walnut .Sr.'V.s-. CI NCI XX A TI OHIO. ARNOLD & WETIIKRBEE Prnprhtnr THIS new, spacious, andclceant mansion is built on the siteof the Walnut stre.t house, former! r kep hy Mr. Arnold, now the partner of Mr Wetlierl.ee. I explored this beautiful Hotel 1,., , .,. it opened for the reception of travellers. It contains T9 rooms with bells. Irs Parlors and bedrooms a re finely carpeted. The furniture all apnears new ami elegant ami in fact neatne.s. taste and convenience ses ms to characterize the establishment, and from the . m tn chararteriio the . kn..w reputation nf.t. H m. nd i, ,1, friemU ami rr:illv. ostslran cheerfully reromthe travelling public renJ S. POWKHS May 12, 141. 29-Ma. Administrator's Sale. flHF. nilders.rned. Administrator on the Estate of tieo-e-i- W Ward, late of Franklin county riee'd Will nfterfor sale, on the 2-.-,n daTf November iti Saltern township. Franklin enmity, Indi.na, at tleate residence or the said decease!, the following artieles. to wit: fiirn in tin. tirl.1 n... it gi Cows, a,,d some yoonr rattle, nm. n-.n ..u. . ! two horse War.tn, &c. Xtc. T.-mis of sale. Cred'it of .....y ...oums win oe rivrn no all sums over 31. roml annioved freell.il I srrnrity- .n.l .11 . :.i. t and tinder, cash. KOIIEHT A WAllI). tdm'r November, 184. 4,. ' ... ' 'J Excutor's Sale of Real EstateT fS"K tindersicned. Executor of the last wiii and telai lament of Joseph Mell.lrtlliaU. de.-uc...t M:il...ll at public outcry, on the 5th day of January tn-xt. at ' ine rate l wellinir hou-et sanl der. ed. h-tw..n the hour, of 10, .. M.. nml 4PM, ll.e follow ini; describ. cd Heal F.siate. to wit : OO 3it. of land more or less off of the west side of the south-east quarter, and part of the nort!i-et quarter, of rtl..'i melve. iu township nine, nf rantr two west, situate m ar the lownor i nin.i, Iraukiin countv, Indiana. 1 EUMS. Ou.--ihird cash in hand, on. third in one ...... ine otner in two years to be secured bv note anu approved security eivin? JOAB STOUT, F.V 4 tils STATE OF INDllNA r., cirr,t JOHN BEHHY, - ' I v f H'H f"r a Divorce 1 TtP.ITHAH. nEBRT.) I BR " remembered that on the Seventh judicial i day of the Term aforesaid, cam- the Said Com- : plainant by Yaryan his Cnunvl. and proved to the ' Court by the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the said Tahnha H. Berry is not a resident of the State of Indiana. It w as th.-n-f.ire order -d bv the Court, that publication of ihe pendency of .. id lliil be made f.ir thn-e we. ks sucressivele. in ihe "...jria ! Amrrimn" a weekly N. wspaper. published ami primi d in llrnokviile. 1 int. ana, i,..i,i y .n - the sait defendant to be and appear here, mi the fourth Monday of , March next. b. fore the J.ide. r a,d r.iurt. and an- , wer the said Hill, or in default, the matters an I tbines ' contained in said Bill will be taken as confessed und I decn-cd lljinn arrnrditlirly. f F.or.iin.i. in'Kxsiar., rierU v r r Liberty, Nov. 2rt!i. tsl '.. i STATE OF INDIANA : I'fl'fln CiiWfl'i 1 JOHN W. SCO I T VI In thr Vui yr-n.; Cirrti't Court Term 13 47. Hill in Chanrer-y to prrS f Ct a deed. C4.MF.I. CAI.nWF.I.I. nK it remembered lhat on this day, tn w il, the JTth day of November na '., came the said Complainant by i arnn his .inns.-l, a:id tiled his Hill in bis behalf, and also an affidavit, pr.iviur; the noiiresid. nre of said def. ndaitt. Notice is then-fen- triven to ihe said Camel Caldwell ... be and appear befon-the .ludg-. s of nursaid I'iimiii Cirruit Court, at thr Court linn? in Liberty on the -lib. Monday f Man-h next, then and there to answer said Hill, or in default the same will be heard and determined in his absence. KOOIIII.I. BVRNSIOE. I l.-rk V. C. C. Liucrty, Nov. Tlh, 180. J V .N i , s F.XI'Kl TOR i,-Vf vHrm if a pirn irv t. be ablr tn rt-t-oiiiinrnd tin tm-tiit-iiie a tlitrt. .Vi .! curing coughs, c..l.!-. ore throat, a-iii-na. and all other atf-xtum of the lunjj. lrm a Ionic terntia! acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, w e know that he i no quack, and hi mt-ili- ' cincti are not voitrunn of th; in. idem cry up, but artthe rt ut rif his lout, experience a a praciiini' physician, and the -.petie of s.vat labor. Hnr tniti (Conn.) Daity Kt r.cxc. " i Xkw York, March 10, lfMJ. Pr. .Tavnt Denr Hi: lleim- even ly slilicied nh ! Infhiruz.fi a hard Cuiih and A-ihma ar.d ftiidint; , every mean failing nl rt Ii vinr me. ('Mtiiuiptiou ap-pt-ared mevimliU but by uin?t-o ImiiiIh ut lour Ljrjrrftt ratify I a rt on d to perl", ct health. Hi peril oily ynor. .Ihhn Kri.ts. I.ate Pator of the Itapttt Church, Stamlon!, Ct. From Ihe Rcr. Jshn S-ur. La xPffnT. villi:, N. J, April ?r, ?). j Ir. J.ivrr ), ar Sir: Hy the hh-iuir of gh your j KXPKC I'OM N Than ttV.i-Ted a cur- in me of a iiwt ni-.tr-r--.nt,- complaint. In I)t cemberlat. I tta sci.- d wi:h creat ereritv by a pnr.ixym t.f Ahnia ; a di cj4cith which I hn l let n atHicted for mnn tear pa-t. It wa attendetl wnh a htarenee nod vonof tin liint? and throat, t.tpether with a tuht-rimi eolith, and cmplete protrutioii ot' tr,-ii-th, ami when almost worn t with fr.ejMtm. a Im.uU- of your F.xpffar;orant wa ent to me. At firt I th'Hicht j it wa noMnne but qtiarkery, hut eeintr it o hihlv j recommended by Ir ;oiti, w it h whom I wi ui-ll ;ir. quainte! 1 w as induced lo in it. nod in a lew d-i it I rttiupteti ly cured me, imr hae I had any n torn f ihe , dieac mure. I hae now f'ormt d i hiijh an ipmii':i vtiur ni'ilit ine, that il I had mil a few botil .if it. 1 and could .Ui:iiu trnrr. I wontd on pa :-t w irh h ui for ten rloilort t at U. onr, mot a3'-rt ornatel v. JetiN Srorn. Tne above mediriit--' i f r ale at .w Pro Store ( f Il.ttc Haih , l..-iHkii.)e Ind. ! IVH. SrF.NTF.H'S Vr.flKT HI.T". PTT.T.S nnd I n W I'OVIC and KV.SOHV IlVK Vf.t;r.TATM.K , PI I" 1F.US. "I hee PilU art- o i loi'--r anun; : of donhtlul utility. 1 h-y bavf fi--tt-1 i;m fr-nitthe ; thonattiU datlr ltnnched upon the tide of ep; rim. nt, , and now tjtnt hirbr iu reputation, and are hecoui- , in; more eit -nivelv nrd thnn any i.(h- r prt pnrnii'Oi ir medicine r prepared for th- r--!ief tif iidi riii'- ; man. They have hr-n intr dtiid into rrery place it i ha been fid poilf t.t carry theoi, anI there nr j few tow n and vilUtr- bul conftin mnnv rniarkah!e evidence?, of their eed efT t t. In the South. p.ir ieularly. w here Kiliioi lten pr. al. th y au.':iiy I arethe livn of thnftid. Kcr prnf ..f the f4 0-t trin? t4iement, and of the value and ffic.ii-y tf ih f medicine, th pntprietor will inrt fw of ihe m ny ; thonand tiitnoiiifi who-h have been pr - oretl to him hy men ef the tir-t r-t tahilin no n u !to not he bouehf tr inlli ned in anv wmv to ore ;iri -.Te

j men W h h" ve hitrh r ie of neo-:iI rxi'tH,'t' I i t y nnd iniir-, than t ctiim to Cict H-ca -e it willilu $-00 atMithera fa or, a id th-n-! iotu.'iee. I I KS 11. MOV I I.S : 3rO , .teader! d i not f.nl t-t nonce 'he follow .o fe.ii4 eO I. v in reartl to ihe tWcatv of Sneiu-er' Vr ret able

Pill. i T'MMpkin Rio!, Sumptrr C- in 4, tiM. !r A S pi-Mr it- 11,-ir Str I ih liei to f or -a nrd me j a la-ce tippl ef vour Pill; I d.o"t think .1'n Mixt i two larr x qiimtify to n l 1 -.td iao x flt- n&f j ix niot.th. ih v are t he moi popt1ar 'i I U in thi f 1 ee. For billioti complaint. ick h ad-m-he rinpi n. I ai' snd uch like ri -., thev a-r ete.it!er -l a'mof ' an infiHihle r-ned v. I have fmerly b-en armt tor i Itr. Peter PilN;bnt I no tl i Imv doren f vmir j Pill lo ne of h,. Myfii.fnmrrt tliink theui npf roir t Peter' or any other P.IU. Il cif tU your. O. C. K F.LSF.Y 1 i lnrion, Ssmft. r Co., ; Via.) lutir 2 '., 1 1. At.srmSrtsrm. M. I. llrtu -M bare . ithin tbr !n s.-ar ' 1.1-1 nt.,.,t I w.i hmidriJ an.l l:f.y ln.x.- ..'y ..itr anii-In Tii.ns I'iM. Thr.-atx- ff.-ti.ml'j i '.ii.id. r.-.l a";..! r.in.ili t.i--.l.. -h.,-H V. IIOI SKIV Ac t . F..r s.il,. l,y Hut J. HjiJ.-, Ui..l..illr-, I nil. Nut lO'i 4.'.-l-SALE OF KFs.ATs ESTATE IIK iin-l.-rsi.n-.I C..nn.is...n.-rs. a;.n.inrt l.r s. 71, ll.c rndi-itri i.iirt nt Frjii.ini (', n. iM. will! Il, ai nulilir ..uirri, on l UiHU. tlir 15. h .Uv ,.f 1 Jatiuar) , lit 17. Ih-i . n ih.- In.urs .l lo .i't-i.K-k. A. M. and 4 u'r'..H-l., I. M.. uf said ilni.t.u rt,.- .r.-iiiis s a.1jniiiuii; ill.- t.in nf t-sr 'l'r-nl.ii, in sai.l rouuri, lit.- ; tx-al i-siatr ..I liu h Sai.in. I R.kafrllar lair oi" ai.l i '-""'s . U. t..B...n . raiiirr 1 in saul oil lit . Iln- l.nn.lH. irrlil.lnKn-im.l, .il. natitl, cither fur itav Hti or a liirni. Ix mc '-n the r.iad lead in- fnon llrua.1.1 ilU- to 4tltrill.iMli- :iU. ..tl tlu-White W.l. r C .i.ai. I p. arils ., loo a.-r. s ..r tin- laml art- cl.-ar.-rl ami uwd. r r.. hI nnprav. im IH. r wliu-h iu..rs- iK.n Marrrs art- ri. k h.,tr...ii I l.ds tli.-r. i.lne is ..-roiid h..--l...n lands. On tl, ,r. . . arx- . tare-bnrl. h.i .l l.nU. rh K.n kaI. llar lav. rn .tauil, a rnusl lr-i- stable. nh -In ds r..r caulr, wartoi or urmrr- ith! urittard : il t wo other cxd farm tt- hu-y h- a noon di-taitt frm the (avlrn taod. aod at a ii. . r-r.iii hdrei4. l hitm.tol land proven t many ii..lti . . ut to iiorcha.er. T KK M.S. One-half of the pttrchn-ui noit y to be pmd in hand, and the ItjUiur in mtc . ar tVotn ih. tUx t mU Hit purrhilM r l ljir; Nls.- tailU Kit freehold rcnritv. ;(iui Itj urj r tif "aid Pr.dtJt '"'tr. tsf.l'H M1L10', J 4.MKS . l.(iWK if.F. n::::v. v.,,..-, V r, 1 x-i-. r.-:!- I ..)(.,. ,-:..t i

nit.

and 1 7, 'Prove all ', if irh tx rrnrtil, "TOE need sfl i Chili, ai,d spe dily and perm t' d A 1.H.F. V, r 1 W'IimIs and Fever t . direction', and ii4 iipon tlit- lioH.-. j presented tu the spcctshility, Phi have used ilum. v.i hminir, I'r.nii Judt re;ieclal.iiiiy in J, : I certify thM in atiack of Kevtra.it Lj'J i n p sl.rV , f 'i rs k i r nvi ' Ihe ,1m is of ce lur Uy- p!i; t 'f - m-h.-r-.' irhi 6, r. - r. f. ri .-s I Ik r!'-r!s Ii r t i .1V ! . 11 1 : 'nr.. A Ip. tt 1- r4 ten u . . and Ma. 1 r s im-. t ; i tile trt-uililent ..fat ; fri.ni his prescript 1 create in the frvon. I I at l;it had reeours Anti-Kever Pills, an cured, and h:ivr r:-ni j 1 after ar.1 ha 1 I and Ayiif. aiul havrl ian, l-. ii rrr n v .iiM-tis.' T-r t;a i... e Or I! r a. In i in ,rn.Ml - rra 1 ;:. a.ir l-!ji:!-r.l i Hull's S'ill. uliuli L rure. Ir Hull's p;jt, n kuoutl ; and s In iv, cielltlo ill-'urr the I'riee 75 f .''lis p. A IVe h supply if i Haile's, Itrookvir.e. . I Nov 1 846 ll O ;v s e :i lie Vi TON Li now hu Tovcr a f nK pr iprir to w jm rt'. i t! v cm tWrvii'f.nv in In n ifit'tslliMe curt, ol cnrv it rff.-c t hnitjuiuJi fis f'ttrth, -t- liavt- t !.t'ii, ct-rulituu till sneers. Now tht-ir Iu ,t -i nun I) V ? Sf.lVC.!'. iht-y m.' ml ir f.rtli fi :"e. wliieli df ' out the leitcih an i . "e p.Hir in a I hollow eye. hissl j may blame. ' hi reach, th I bis ruddy reeek, I ''Z'pl demand it "fus i.i 'saeir!.!.- e. 11 ... wi . .'i under a bosbel. We ure prj rTf prtjrtt cut ' It wll ito't only -n -telltatiee; anJ thn in the v:trititly e'nt well tu prut ide tin n 1 1 i u-i -U., ii, su. duU'm'ol TRY IT. ! Seqni-licei. If it tail acltT u in; rt-han; j will Mtccivd, Mild til it Mile towurdt, the ; I li.n.-salt' Dru; mniv sin-vis ( in, i .1. J. OWSl.KI k. rnK:r, x '. ltAYMOVI-. -" K Wli.ST 1C Ami hy r(-i-cl4ii out tin- un i. i.-y. --. l)i'ti!Ti-ts ail.: M. tT'-nvy in t'. :: n.-stm I' .-;,.' -., V.,- JTr ''r i'.iU. ill a Ur. I in !.i d iat. i f.,inOv:. l.itli'i.i . A t the I.aim-I ilicl ini? S.-as.in. Al.i lo.noO I! by In- i.d ih c SiJl.!J1- l..r H.l.'li-H UTV. shall ban-, May, oiiki.i and vaiiir..inis.-nr crd.iiit- ut liHn-l (It n.itict- as piisili.r, i Hint? liai and mf4ft dm. .lis nl' 1..i liitltr ma. in:, nd ri iii.li a. .l.-aiiK, !s:itti-nttl' tl nil., ajl nl" lliil lli.iti au ol'iir . sta 1 r r... ' ( fll.MMi i": n-llil.-l tn, and ii m. Ss-jit. ni.li.-r it. t. i A;nl lf, I 4 J I SIAIKC 4 T tils- Aii;n4 A1'"11" a. u. u .,i j..s. .:i KuIm-i ii, Crrdit.ir arc ll.f. against lit.- F.l.i. t'.tnrt xx-it Imi t r. f- -! r .lin. i ii ... i. p'i : -u in::: H n. . I.. a ..i.. i :i. I tal.s' ' ft', .i'. ,i.- i,. ' . M AI- i C. . :-t.' A "' . . ss, . S ..1 l.s ,IH ''" ; ' 5 IS 111 ll.'t Us S ilt It i l:T .- Vni.iil C.iulitv oO5:";'i .i . i.i'. I It In. S.li. tit ; T IIX H. .f aisj Sli. tun : r m . " "sAs. in fVit -ads und t Im ft I I ru X'Sf.'f.s. ... " . t I'und a tull aiuL km w I. di-vd to U They art- c.;nvt-uj lo I'rruuv i. ti;iii I T. it, Scvrti-pfKt t'.ful pattt n., v 1 price.. I hof-v w h ! Ill d tO t..U AIO ' A lrife and -pli w are,nt::iie Cf lite Kell.e mim; H"M iuwjvr at h -. il. V iieut ai for Mote. llrookville Oct. Xl'AY J FSri C l Ft X- liai's- cun.iu u.r. ily n-r U. K. I..r . oi I. s;i. II re U-r.s as ran im..rl.:ui n alijl. 1. r.-;-, '. Jan. I, I s.il .11.. I. i ; ntll 4 rt' t si .- si I s'4 1 1' A I. & i' : tl.-rs l. K I I it 7"' '. I - . i ii i r h. Xll .l ft' ;l l I . v X . I s I i V. if ' '''-1 r . ThcCir.. : rr.H i"i CimVi-'o ,1 DAILY ! i: ; !'A i JiL ';'.-' ' 1 U'HITH , 1 TS Now co J 1 in; t he ( at .t'clock, P. ' i Ii-- at"u raeui, n i and t '-iai;e! v l he 01 to any t iitr. K turttiii I.K.V'i .i-r.-ry niurniii--, a '.Ml, lilt- .1.1,11.S, D.sk'-I, 11... . A r.;;: t n( d i ii in I . 1 trlj., t -l-.i e W ii . r I H-.. , - . ... , t In '. l'..sl , l "l V'l'i . . Is- t 11 ll. ' I t'. M s "i;ix mi ! if r.lcll 5 : i i l.VI ! K 1 i - s.sil. i Oct. TS i'.. J(, ' s aI"' Aj.r.l l, li Is I' i ii WE rsc i and I. ctit . DI! V (, niiov. run, run i; iii:t.. IJoWi AM ..f vl.i.l, i i-llinal I .ri.-.-s. l!.-.,..ki:l., . 25,000 ' Jtt i; o - CAP .! iy cur;,:::' v . f . s 3' 'I"-' 1 Hit A :' -N ; :i- t Aaiiv :l s-.. I-' ' ' n ..... i hn-i i.; hi. ii -.if r i I0.no j For ale Utw, I Not 13, i-4'i i! : r p i 0 f J ') s ; -T f.--tt 1- ir Ii.t'tS- ,. '. lui fcan-iHt'iei-U lu S',Jii ' -ii'r. iii nrr -.'.ml- v. I' it ; ., i i n M rw ih- w tt.K !. 1 . rt. i. i n fi'ii hf , .t -4t , or- ttf it e ai-.r t w ' IU tu nit r-l . i nr.l, I...,ld,i,r t, ...i... ., ' I. ,i i, .i ........ ' k... -. ' ha ve r. r.-.rrrl I la.liu.us i . j 1,illrs'i,r-,-' IH 11ir lrr 'rr, I .., ,.!, ;b, . i ,. u.. ... U.ri ft. i l.'ll t an.l rtfrub'r si. r U r.Hl vi ;;.k I.i r r IJ0 Kh'iS N, ... .... I, i'- ' '".v :ai' ;J A,.r.l -4i t ' f - A S i. Sji ' t- '"r salr .nu I .-. -r s , -I ih M ;. . 1 l t.t