Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 August 1832 — Page 2

iU John Conard; also, upon a judgment rendered in the same court the tenth of November, eighteen hundred and thirty, in favor of the Merchants Fire Insurance Company, against the said John Conard, for twenty-five thousand eight hundred and fceventy-six dollars and twenty-five cents;

also, upon a judgment rendered in the same court, the tenth of November, eighteen hundred and thirty, in favor of the Atlantic Insurance Company, against the said John Conard, for twenty-eight thousand nine hundred arid severity-seven dollars and fifty-five tents: together with the interest and all the legal costs which have accrued on the said judgments agiinst the said Conard, either in the said circuit court or upon the affirmance of any of the said judgments in the Supreme Court of the4United States. ' Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the- Socretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized toladjuat and settle the claims of I. and V. Lippincolt and Company, of Philadelphia, for idamages sustained oy thenv in consequence of the illegal seizure of teas made in the said city of Philadelphia, by the Collector of that Port, acting under the orders of the Secretary of the Treasury, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated: Prodded, That no allowance shall be made for any damages sustained by them other than the interest upon the amount of the property detained from them, and the difference in the value of the said property at the time of theillcgal seizure, and the time of its delivery to them on the substitution of other security. Approved July 11, 1832. COJLTIUXIUATIOXS. FOR THE PALLADIUM. Mr. Editor, I have long had it in contemplation to wield the "grey goose quill," not thereby to gain a "mortal immortality," by seeing a production of mine in your paper, and hearing praise in its sacred behalf trumpeted to the far distant parts of the Globe; but to answer, as I hope, some more important end. However desirable such an event might bo, still I should not murmur if, Tike other pieces which bore the impress of immortality, at least to tlrcir authorV conceited imagination, this one, after being casually glanced at by the sleepy eye, should, like its ill-fated brothers, be doomed to the silent chambers of oblivion. There let it rest till other days and other men "can do justice to its character." But to return, or rather to commence, after this long preamble, the subicct I proposed. Now be it known to you Mr. Editor and to all the readers of and writers for this paper or any other, that the soundest and most philosophical discourse, the best books and the most exalted sentiments ever uttered by man, are the mere effect and result of a cerlain combination of words and sentences, Pervert their order, and you at once detrov their beauty and force; you break the spell that enchanted the reader and held the auditor m thrilling and overpowering suspen3e. It would need but a slight transpoBition' and change in tho works of Bacon, Locke, M;lton and Pope, to render their sublimest theories, profoundest sentiments, and most beautiful and poetic reflections, the most ridiculous absurdities; to hurl them from that summit of human fame, which they now proudly occupy and to attain which they spent years of laborious exertion. Thus I think, I have proved conclusively that immortality after all, is but a species of mortality a light which a breath may extinjniish, a tiling, which like all that is earthly, is liable to decay. But I am prosing I said that in order to render an oration or book interesting, to combine the choicest ideas of wisdom or poetry, nothing was necessary but a certain combination of words and sentences. Now I see that some late miters- have taken advantage of this very argument and drawn such conclusions as do noj argue much in favor of the solidity and iusiness of my premises. Takins? the proposition for granted that nothing was requisite but a certain arrangement of words and sentences in order io produce an elabo rate composition, worthy ot the mature age of reflection, they have proceeded in this manner. First, they have selected the pre ttiest words, ransacked Johnson and Webster for their most illustrious descendents of the Celtic, Saxon, Latin and Greek originals. Secondly, they have arranged these after the most perfect order ot classic beauty, so that in reading them wc can think of nothing except the harmony of the "spheres sublime.-7 "1 hirdlv, they have spiced their lines now and then with an elegant quotation from JVIo'ore or Byron or some other favorite author. The pieces are thus prepared to ro before the public eye. I have often admired tho wonderful composure which these writers maintain, while their compositions aro undenjomsr ,tno process ot mm 1 dissection in the hands ot tho greedy - multitude. Perfectly secure in the confi dence of their own powers, they manifest the mcst utter nonchalance, when I should have been on tho rack. Thus, with a rule which never fails, they are prepared for the public. While other men tax their intelbets and draw from the deep stores of their minds they carelessly turn over the leaves of Johnson or Webster, and round, their gentencea after the rules of Blair. When other men etop wearied in their fli ht, they plume their wings for a yet loftier summit autt scarcely "stoop to touch the lottiest thought." W hocver may have been the lounacr oi in;s new sect ot writers, that has sprung up a:nng us, I know not; but surely his followers Invo been scarcely ksssmguine 3n:l forward than the followers cf tha author of the syllogism, that splendid impos". null uj-.i iui ii;t.r 3.ii i:i4i;nuuL:u uii St'. pcrstition and ignorance of the pcook V... !.,-"-. . .V.: i 1 iUi. UH.Ii IS IMJ'.il!!!!' III AL J3 ScTIUUl Oli ctionaLL r!i tlvs minir.T of writing, rxcent th j pertcct (cctit::!ic:i of all sense. WhiL iheir auihoro havo been thus careful in nuking a I

prelty composition and have a most admirable arrangement of thoir words and sentences, they have sacrificed sense to elegance and -precision. To render a composition good, besides beauty and elegance, good sense also must be introduced. This then is all which draws the distinction between such writers as Bacon and Locke and some ephemeral writers of the present day. Let these writers then obtain that othei qualification and we will hail them as the lights of the nineteenth century. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Philolocicator.

FOR THE PALLADIUM. Mr. Cidlcy: Permit me through he medium of your paper to make a few observations upon our late election. That the main question was put upon the Sheriffalty, none will deny; and so it was the Jackson candidate succeeded by a majority of 145. How then did it happen that the whole Jackson ticket did not prevail? I answer the enquiry in my own mind thus: first as it relates to Representatives, there were a number of Jackson men in the several townships who were altogether unacquainted personally or otherwise with Mr. Howard, and who could not consent to vote for a man whom they never saw, consequently they would make Mr. Dunn or Dowden their third majj. I was an eye witness to a few cases of this kind. I am however well satisfied with the result, as we shall now have a fair opportunity of knowing whether Mr. Dunn will represent himself and party; or whether the will of the people, fairly expressed, shall be his guide. As it relates to trustees, it will at once be seen that local interests were made to control the event. Our fiends of Laughery township arc alone to bo charged with our defeat in that particular, as may be seen by the returns. Leave out Laugheryand Miller was 50 ahead of Bowers, but in that township Miller received only 7 votes, while the Jackson candidate for Sherirfhad a majority of 24, which if carried to Miller's account would have elected him by a majority of 74 and so in reference to Mr. Cotton, leave out Laughery and his majority was 12G; and as before shown, carry to his account 24 and he would have been elccted by a majority of 150 the largest ma jority in tho county. But for their local situation, I doubt not but that they both would thus have been elected. The truth is they of Laughery were anxious to secure tho location of the county Seminary, and Messrs. Bowers and Stevens, from their local situation, would of course feel a deep and personal interest in decid ing favorable to their wishes, it was thought good policy to support them This I believe to be the true merits of the case, and this ex planation seems alike due to the Jackson party and Messrs. Miller and Cotton. One more view of the subject and I shall have done. It will be seen that Mr. Miller in district No. 3, had a majority of 65, and in Jo. 2, 55, hence in two districts out of three his majority was 130, yet strange to tell he is not elected, lor one district overrules two. 'Tis true he had not a majority in his own district, neither had Stevens: yet one is elected tho other is not can that be right? In district No. 2, Mr. Cotton received 355 votes and Steven3 only 209, leaving a ma jority in favor of Mr. Cotton in their own district of 140 almost 2 to 1. In district No. 3, Cotton received 353, Stevens 252, leaving another majority in favor of Cotton of 101. His maiority in two of the three districts was 247, or as 708 is to 4G1, yet Stevens is declared duly elected, and where fore ? because we have to eleet by county instead of by district, as it most certainly should be. If each district, by the statute, had had the exclusive privilege of electing its own trustee, as does a township or a county its officers, then indeed would Mr. Cotton have been elected by an unusual majority; to fail in an election under such circumstances cannot reflect discredit to any man, nay much to the reverse I am here reminded of Mr. Cotton's own remarks, upon districting the county, in a communication at tho early passage of the law. He then took an exception to elect ing by county and urged that each district should have the exclusive right of electing its own commissioner, and the same will hold stood in reference to trustees. The following are his remarks: "Should a ques tion of great local interest hereafter arise, and doubtless it will, 'tis plain to see that district, io. 2 or 3 could elect a commis sioner in district No. I, incompetent to its vast concerns, and one which it did not want." In two short years his prediction h?.s been amply realized, save that Mr. Stevens may be competent, yet near two thirds of the district have said they did not want him and that they preferred Mr. Cotton. We shall hereafter be able to ascertain whether Laughery has bought Messrs. Bow ers and Stevens by their act and deed, or whether the county still retains them; if so, that is alt that we should ask. A county Seminary should be located so aato accom modate the county, however the trustees maybe elected, and thus I have often heard Mr. Cotton express himself on the subject, I have carried out my calculations, at some length, in order to show clearly that something is wrong and which can only be remedied by the adopiion of the amendment sufgesled by Mr. Cotton. Let each district have the exclusive right to elect, and all hereafter will be well. . I flatter myself that our uepresentatives will not suffer the pre sent or coming session of the legislature t to piss without obtaining tho much needed amendment. The exhibitions herein bro't to light would. seem suliicient to warrant sueccs-s. Dktrict No. 2, Aug. 20, 1832. A Niw York Olerver rem-uLs, that u ! i inir the th 1 1 iy d"3s ending on the otfi itist. tiie number of interments reported by the City inspector wanted ufdy lour of three thou.)nd, cr one hundred i day f r one mo:ith!

ISvm tJifi 7.n?if Hie Advertiser. i

TnuN-Nv. The opposition contend that the President, by claiming for himself, the right to decide on constitutional questions, is acting the part of a tyrant. In his Veto Message, the President says : "Tho Congress, tho Executive and the Court, must, each for itself, be guided by its own opinion of the Constitution." "It is as much the duty of the House of Representatives, of the Senate, and of the President to decide upon tho constitutionality of any bill or resolution which may be presented to them for passage or approval, as it is of the Supremo Judges when it may bo brought before them for judicial decision. Tho opinion of the Judges has no more authority over Congress, than the opinion of Congress lias over the Judges, and on that point the President is independent of both. Tho authority of the Supremo Court must not, therefore be permitted to control the Congress or tho Executive, when acting in their legislative capacities, but to have only such influence as the force of their reasoning may deserve." In relation to tho independent action of each of the departments of the government in deciding as to tho meaning of the constitution, and the operation of those departments as checks upon each other, the opinions expressed by Mr. Jefferson will be found to accord with those of the President: Extracts from the correspondence of Mr. Jefferson. To Mr. Adams. "You seem to think it devolved on the judges to decide on the validity of the sedition law. But nothing in the constitution has given them a right to decide for the Executive, more than to the Executive to decide for them. Both magistracies are equally in dependent in the sphere of action assigned to them. The Judges believing the law constitutional, had a right to pass a sentence of fine and imprisonment, becauso tho power was placed in their hands by the constitution. But the Executive, believing the law to be unconstitutional, was bound to remit the execution of it ; because that power had been cbnfided to him by the constitution. That instrument meant that its co-ordinate branches should be checks upon each other. But the opinion which gives to the judges a right to decide what laws are con stitutional and ichat not, not only for themselves in their own sphere of action, but for the legislature and Executive also, in their spheres, would make thejudiciary a despotic branchy Jefferson's Memoirs Vol, 4. pa. 27. To Judge Roane. "My construction of the constitution, is that each department is truly independent of tno otliers, and has an equal right to decide for itself, what is the meaning of the constitution in the cases submitted to its action. "Congress had passed the sedition law. The Federal Courts had subjected certain individuals to its penalties of fine and imprisonment. On coming into office I re leased these individuals by the power of pardon committed to executive discretion, which could never be more properly exercised than when citizens worn snflprimr without the authority of law, or which was equivalent, under a law unauthorised by the constitution, and therefore null. In the case of Marbury and Madison, the federal judges declared that commissions, signed arid sealed by the President, were valid though not delivered. I deemed delivery essential to complete a deed, which as long as it remains in the hands of the party is as yet no deed; it is in posse only but not in esse, and I withheld delivery of the commissions. They (the Supreme Court) cannot issue a mandamus to the President or Congress, of to any of their officers. "Ihese are examples of my position, that each of the three departments has equally the right to decide for itself what is its duly under the constitution, without any regard to what the others may have decided for themselves under a similar question." Jefferson's Memoirs Vol. 4. pa. 317, 318. KENTUCKY ELECTION. 'The long agony is over' with the opposition. They now admit that the Clan narhi has been defeated in Kentucky. Colonel Breathitt, the Jackson candidate for Go vernor, is unquestionably elected, by a majority of seven or eight hundred votes. Tho contest was long, bitter and arduous the victory is as glorious as it must be decisive of the fate of Mr. Clay. Thrown off by his own State, where can he look for the zeal and unanimity in support of his pretensions, which are necessary to render him formidable as a candidate for the Presidency? By the result of this contest, the unyielding devotion of Kcntuckians to genuine re publican principles is rendered manifest Aware of the importance of tho election of j the great anxiety felt in our sister States on the subject the Republican party have met and vanquished their opponents, 'in fair, open, and honorable warfare.' Louisville Adv. The returns received here, authorize us to say, the following statement of majorities in the several Congressional Districts will prove nearly correct: Buclcner. Breathitt. Marshall's, Allan's, Letcher's, Hawes 1070 1339 1700 151 Daniel's, Johnson's, Adair's, Gaither's, WicklihVs, Tompkins', Lecompte's, Lyon's, 007 Hot; in Tin 31 405 452 2100 4,259 5,270 The returns yet to be received my vary the result some two or three hundred votes but the election of Col. Breathitt is beyond doubt. Mr. Morehad, th? Clay candidate for Lt. Governor, is elected, but h's vote will fill short of that given to the Jackion candidate for Governor. lb.

AMERICAN PRESIDENT

Geokoe Washington was born 11th Feb-lhc hot-ho:tdod. Wuvalrie uulji.iruary, old style, 1732. He lived at Mount ;tr ho? ,or 1 1,0 dj.v 1,1 Nvh ' iL U' Vernon Fairfax county; Virginia; was elect-icaUca to un,url ,hr!r war , ""f r ,u lhr ed President of tho United States in 1780, at breeze. One of the hrst and Iead,nr spmli tho age of 57 years, and died December of 1,10 nulliiiersisMr. Titi'.Hi.t u, oK'ij ah 14th, 1709, 07 vears of age. J ton i very talented m m, and wo !4ievj t John Adams' was born 10th October, n itivc of ono of 1,10 l,ritis?1 clonics. U U 1735. Ho lived atQuincv, Norfolk county, I saitI vcral years ago lu used to Iik uIMassachusctts; was elected President of the ! c:lt0 1,10 s:l,a0 sentiments which In now

United States in 1707; aged 02, and died July 4th, 1820 at 0 o'clock in the afternoon, almost 01 years old. Thomas Jeffeksdx was born in Chesterfield county, 2d April, 1743. He lived at Monticello. Albemarle connfv. Virmni:i ? ! 1

was elected President of the United States ,hero is something so coiitugioiis in their darin 1801, at tho age 53 years, and died July in' P'rit ,1,c,r wild imagination their in;4th, 1820, at one o'clock in tho afternoon, passioned harrangucs, that we art. fully preon the same, day, and fivo hours before Pre- l)arCl1 to l,c:ir ol a triumphant victory on their

sulcnt Adams died; ho wa3 83 years 3 months and 2 davs old. Jamks Madison was born in 1750. He lives at Montpelicr, Orange county, Virginia; was elected President of tho United States in 1800, at the ago of 53 years. He still lives in the enjoyment of good health, at Monticello, in the 70th year of his age. James Moxnon was born in 1758. Ho lived in Loudon county Virginia; was elect-' ed President of tho United States in 1817, aged 50; having but little property, and los ing his aflectionate wilo by death, September 23d, 1S30, in November of the same year he went to New York, to spend the winter with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Governeur, and died there on the 4th of July 1831, at the age of 73. This is the 3d President who has died on the day of the mdnth American Independence was declared. John Quincy Adams, son of John Adfimss iifio Kz-vvf Till.. 1 1 1 7tt TT 1 1 - Quincy Norfolk county Massachusetts; was elected President of the United Stales, 6th February, 1825, by the house of representatives at the age of 58 years. Mr. Adams was Secretary of Legation to Judge Dana, Minister to Russia, at the ago of 14 years, appointed Ambassador to the Hague when 27, Minister to Russia in 1810, and Secretary of state of the United States, in 1817; being called from Russia for that purpose by President Monroe. Andrew Jackson was born in Virginia, in 1704. He lives in Nashville, Davidson county, Tennessee, was elected President of the United State?, in 1828, at the age of 01; SorjTH Carolina. The situation of South Carolina tho intentions of the nullifies the process of nullification itself tho depth and intensity of the sentiment are all matters that seem to be imperfectly understood in this region of the union. Our leading public men of all political Fects and parties, are far more intent upon some petty sectional advantage some paltry personal purpose some contemptible party ooject than on tno examination and preservation of the great and hallowed sentiment of the integrity of the Union. Political morality has sunk to tho lowest ebb patriotism is scarcely felt amid the conflict for tho spoils of office, or the spoils of tho revenue or tho spoils of one section at the expense of another. It is time that wo recurred to the great moral principles which animated the men of the Revolution, and renew the dying flames about expiring in the bosom of their descendants. i What will tho South Carolina Nullifies do? Aro they in earnest? What steps are to be taken to resist thoir mad projects? these are all questions ol immediate moment at this time. The party in South Carolina determined to nullify tho laws of the Union, possess the majority of the people of that state and the majority in the Legislature. For some time past, it has been a question of great interest among them, whether tiie Legislature or a State Convention whose members were elected by the people, could pass the nullifying, law. After a great deal of discussion, it has been determined by the leaders, that a Convention only possesses the power to enact the nullifying law. To accomplish their purpose, therefore, it is necessary to call a Convention of the State; but to do this the preliminary step of a law providing for tho election of delegates to a Convention by two-thirds of the ordinary legishture is required. The next election for the State Legislature takes place in October; the nullitiers are therefore prcnarin for the contest, and . 4 O aro determined, if possible, to elect twothirds or more ot that body favorable to their views. They must succeed in this point before they can succeed in any of their ultimate projects. When that legislature meets ;,! it will then take the question of the Tariff, and should they possess the requisite majority, a law will be passed calling a convention of the people. A new election will take place to elect delegates to that convention; and when that body meets, it may jwsa tho irw-il -...! I .(..!-. 1 Mil 1 i .Ml iL 1 commences the hrst disruption ot this sacred i!i it n I lit. r'l :n r . (ln i ' rni n-i vfrrii then be in conflict with the General Govern ment -the fctate Law in direct opposition x .i it . i oi . p the United btates Law-the part agr.mst tne whole. v, 4 . s . But the question may yet bo put, can ho I W y K 3 yi 11 w, elections r isii possible that oocinncs so absurd as theirs can prevail among an inicinyuiu people i lt is very evident that the public mind . . . I.j . 1 iniy ai certain periods bo wrought 10 a pitch of frenzy, in which the most absurd dogmas will be venerated as philosophic truths. A large portion of tho nullificrs of South Car1 - . .. -a. . t ' oi:na evidently look torwartl to th3 "pompi and circumstance of glorious war. With such hot spirits nullification is only another n;.me tor felory. It is a sentiment, an ambition, a paissicn-of creating a gr.iat and glorious name. M.wy of the leaders may mean truly a reduction cf tha TaiiiT others loo'i

'upon it as a. plan for orginuing p.nrtv; f.ut

openly promulgates in h.s oration. iM hist oration breathes war and bloodshed. If the nullifying parly in South Carolina did not appear to bo actuated by this spirit of madness, we should believe they might bu leteateu in tho icetions in October: but sale oi me question. It becomes then the duty of every ono in take into serious consideration tho state U the country, and to pivparo for tho unhap$ dilemma that may ensue. The Union party in South Carolina are endeavoring toculighten the peoplo in that region on tho lakt tariff law; vet scarcely believe that the milliriVrs can bo convinced. Tiicv have msso1 ,,i:lt I,oint- Tii0' in a s,ata laical insanity, and they must b;? -treat oil accordingly. .V. V. Courier and Enq. Two fold murder in Prance. A very extraordinary trial is now going on in Pari r, there being upwards of 100 witnesses summoned before tlio court of Assize. Tlu prisoner Frederick Benoit, only 10, son of ajustico of peace at Vouzier?, is charged with murdering his mother, and with tho subsequent murder of his friend, Joseph Formage; aged 17. Th? prisoner is repre sented as Iraving manifested at an r?.rly age acruf1 position, taking do hunting annuals and birds h delijrht in torroasting iha former alive, and stripping ihu latter of their plumage, and then leaving them to rim about. November H, his father hav ing gone from home till next day, Madama Benoit W3s murdered in her chamber during the night, iV 0,000 francs in gold was carried off Tho son was never suspected, and another person was tried upon charge of tho murder, and acquitted only by the jury b( ing equally uiidf d, a majority in Franco being sufficient in such ca?es. The same party hiving stated his suspicion cf Benoit and his cousin, a girl who was im plicated in the murder, he was prosecuted for ti e slander and condemned to imprisonment and tine. Some time after Benoit and cousin, Louise Ft uchecr, went to Parii where the latter became a prostitute, an'! ho pur?ued a course of vice. Ho them formed an acquaintance with Joseph Formage, a youth of 17, in tho employment of a bookseller. An infamous connexion being supposed to hate existed between th two, tho murderer, for such was Benoit, confessed his crime to his companion Somrt timo after they quarrelled, and Formage threatened a disclosure. They met shortly after, when Benoit pursT.ded Foriaagc to accompany him to VersailTi ?:whT! they went to the Hotel des llains early in the morning complaining of having had no bleep. They were shown tn a room," where one threw himself oil a sofa, and the other on the hci. About noon one of them went out. At h ven, nothing having been heard of the other, the landlord sent a waiter to enquire whether he wanted any thing, and found the young man murdered, sitting upon tho tbnr with his back against tho wall, and having a deep incision in the throat. From the nature of the wound, and other circumstances, it was supposed that he had been struck when asleep on the soft, but had strength enough to struggle with the assassin. The floor in several directions, tho furniture, and even the walls, were spotted with blood, and in several places were found locks of hair torn from tho victim. Tho instrument with which tho crime Ind been committed had been wiped upon the window curtain, tha shoes of tho murderer upon the bed-quilt, and his hands, alter having been washed in urine, upon the bed curtains. Tho body was brought to Paris, and exposed at the .'Morgue, where it was identified as that of Joseph Formage. Search w;is immediately made fur Uenoit, and it was found that he lodged at l furnished hotel in thy Hue Jean. Jacques llcsscau, and lhat ho hid not slept there on th;i ni'ht before the murder. On beinir arrested, he declared ho had not seen the deceased for two months. IIo lidmittcil that h had slept from homo a night about lhat timo, but could nottstato what night it was. At tho Morgue he pretended not to know thes body, and betrayed no emotion;. A pcrsi.n present having observed to him that hr turned pale, and that if even the murdered man had not bnen his fii'ind, ho ought to have been allccied at such a spectacle; th prisoner said "tiiwj this gentleman a gl:yj of water, for he; is going to faint as for me, 1 am not paW Tha next day he v.r.s taken to Wrs iillos,ar.d when in the chamber, i . i i i i .iii. sun rovereu wiiu woui, s-uo ono to'.u nun. j lhe ,,ink,u,, u"rctc!l ri,,licil lv ;k;il,r for , I . . - ... basin of soup, which l.e ato tranquilly upon llr Crfl cf'llIK l u-illi 1 . ' r ,.1 I smi- liVll. Lw i- , . , 4. ,. . v,ii-i uiivi ii cj.uii luuv; chili uji; (i i nrutir ; sIoa of wy COU3hl lVevion, lt wt (lf . , , . i , I cease, sue betrayed excessive n rnov?rt, and ; w fuJ f u , vud ro3cllin!: to one of her nurses that had in conceit with her cousin, murdered her aunt for 0,(XX francs. Counterfeit Bills, on tho St. Clairsvillft I w . . Via m j JiinU, Uhio, lave matte their appearance U ; the denomination of live n inrr thinner i i - than usual, letter 11, date May 1, 1S20. It is said that no less than eleven phys.'-. cians have fallen victims to the Cholera at New York. It is a f'.et worthy of notice, that since tho Lhoieia ness (ii' : 4 l 1 .;o:a: out m 1h s counliy, tho ni:.- . i i i I v ? iv Yuik lVstOillco has nearA. V. C:uW.) ly duuU.d