Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 45, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 November 1832 — Page 3

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PAIiliAHOTMl. IaM rceelJiirgh, Nor. 24. the editor will leave for Indianapolis, oelbre the issuing of the next No. of the Palladium, he embraces this opportunity to advise his patrons that the editorial duties of the paper will be discharged, in his absence, by Mr. Ladd. This gentleman hiving, on a former occasion, had charge of the paper, a more formal introduction is considered unnecessary. The editor would also say to his friends and acquaintances, of all parties, that it will give him much pleasure to hear from them during the session of the legislature, on any subject in which they may feel an interest; and to assist them in any thing in the scope of his duties. Every convenient opportunity will be embraced by him to inform his readers, as well as others, of the progress of business in either house, through the paper and otherwise. Force of Habit. Our neighbor of the Statesman has so long been engaged in Jdlling ff Jaclcsonism, that it has become quite a familiar business with him to write obituaries. But note, he discovers the old hero won't "stay killed," he is turning his attention in another direction, and recounting the demise of those he most likely believes have less tenacity of life. His paper of the 16th, contains no less than two notices of the deaths of persons who, we are assured, are still on the safe side of hope, and protest roundly against being thus made to die, while they have every disposition to live. As an act of justice to the families of the buried-alive, if he has no respect for men themselves, we hope our neighbor will give them a speedy disinterment, and permit them to live out their time. We ask this favor particularly on account of our old acquaintance Dr. Murdoch-; than whom no man enjoys life better, and none, we believe, would dislike more to be deprived of it prematurely. ELECTIONS. There is little doubt that President Jackson's re-election is secured, and by a more popular vote than has ever been given to any President, since the adoption of the Federal Constitution, when there was an organized and a determined opposition. Nothing of interest, therefore, now remains, connected with the recent elections, but a curiosity to know what majorities the different States have bestowed on their favorite candidates. We shall give the official returns of every State as they are received, and in the mean time, lay before our readers all the information at hand which we esteem to bo essentially correct We have official returns from 24 counties in this State, giving to the Jackson Electors 14,022, to the opposition 11,996; and reported majorities from all the counties in the State, with the exception of Perry, Lagrange, Crawford, and Grants giving to the Jackson ticket a majority of 6310. The above named counties cannot we believe, reduce this majority below 6000. This is the third time that Indiana has evinced her devotion to the true principles of republicanism, by casting her vote for the firm and efficient defender of those principles Andrew Jackson. Pennsylvania. Unofficial returns have been received at Harrisburg, from all": the counties of Pennsylvania, snowing that the Jackson majority cannot be less than 25,000 probably more. Kentucky. Appearances indicate that thi3 State has gone for Clay, by a majority of 5 or 6000. The returns are incomplete, and this result may be essentially varied. Tennessee. 22 counties reported from this State stand as follows : Jackson 13,246, Clay 740! In Illinois, as in Tennessee, the Clay vote will be hardlv worth recording From the Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 20. New Jersey is understood to have gone for Jackson. So has Indiana. But we cannot yet give the majorities. It is probable mat Kode Island also may cast her vote for Jackson. There is an ondit that South Carolina does not intend to vote at all for President. This is well enough. She calls herself the Realm o f South Carolina, and is, at present quasi a foreign state. Tho electoral vote of Virginia goes decidedly for Jackson. L. W. Tazewell has resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. A writer in the Guernsey Times, recommends that Judge McLean be forthwith put in nomination as a candidate for the Presidency, in 1836, in opposition toM. Van Buren: we have been asked to copy the article, but decline it. We are for non-committal. To Judge JVPLean we make no objection. B-Jt for the sake of a little peace, we wish that the question, who shall succeed President Jackson? whether in 1836, or JS40, or'atany other time, may not be stirfeed for three years to come. We have had sjflongh of Presidential turmoil. Allow us fa little rest. MARRIED On the 22d instant, bv J. TV. Hunter, Esq. Mr. David Sphinges, of tHis puce, io iix:ss oatzaii BREWiSQTCy, of ?i!dingtoii, in this count jr.

OHIO ELECTION.

ornciAL. Counties. Jackson. Clay. Wirt. Ad-ims 111S 563 3 Allen 114 SO 2 Ashtabula 4S9 2032 173 Athens 776 856 Belmont 2370 2191 Brown 1597 847 3 Butler 3321 1250 3 Champaign 782 1468 43 Clark 714 JQ93 3 Clermont 2140 1217 Clinton 897 1158 Columbiana 3109 2328 12 Coshocton 12S2 592 Crawford 557 259 Cuyahoga 691 1587 Darke 675 242 7 Delaware 638 1015 18 Fairfield 2648 1274 2 Fayette 694 688 Franklin 1157 1508 29 Gallia 527 838 9 Geauga 7S2 2403 Greene 1071 1397 64 Guernsey 1356 1295 22 Hamilton 4S24 3454 Hancock 181 85 Harrison 1797 1610 11 Highland 1350 1206 Hocking 358 199 Holmes 1164 230 3 Huron 1035 1646 11 Jackson 554 367 Jefferson 2118 1495 1 Knox 1928 11S4 5 Lawrence 414 419 Licking 2071 1684 Logan 446 S94 3 Lorain 511 718 14 Madison 546 581 8 Marion 721 514 1 Medina 497 1137 Meigs 385 717 xMcrcer 194 106 Miami 957 1441 1 Monroe 916 215 1 Montgomery 2029 2131 1 Morgan 1068 919 20 Muskingum 2394 2623 2 Perry 1331 651 Pickaway 1458 1363 Pike 532 335 Portage 1406 2327 2 Preble 1093 1357 14 Richland 2552 1470 15 Ross 1778 2387 Sandusky 279 294 Scioto 595 952 Seneca 555 594 Shelby 433 397 Stark 2142 1635 Trumbull 2359 2697 1 Tuscarawas 1362 944 10 Union 323 296 1 Warren 1735 2107 Washington 886 1134 Wayne 2195 973 Williams 93 84 Wood 78 203 81,246 76,539 509 76,539

Majority 4,707 Total 158,294 NEW-JERSEY. The following appears to be the unexpected result of the election in this State. The majorities only are given: Counties. Jackson. Clay. 1360 30 Bergen Essex Sussex 263 1750 901 664 120 300 Morris Warren Hunterdon Somerset Middlesex Monmouth Burlington Gloucester Salem Cumberland Cape May Total, 80 1147 234 275 47 253 3424 3998 3424 Jackson majority, 574 National Intel. New Hampshire. Upwards of 200 towns heard from the Jackson majority is, allow ing something on both sides, s iv 5000; the N. H. Patriot extra, says, "Our majority will not be less than 7000." Maine. I he Jackson ticket seems to have been decidedly successful. The Au gusta Age of Wednesday, says: "It is now considered certain that the Jackson and Van Buren Electors are chosen by a majori ty of at least 6000 votes.5' For the information of those who may feel a disposition to encourage the estab lishment of a paper in Brookville, we make the following extract from the prospectus of Mr. Hutchen, who is at present getting up a subscription for a new paper in that place : It may not be inappropriate to remark that there are three prominent and distinct parties in the nation, and that each are stri ving for the ascendancy to wit: The Jackson or Republican Party the Clay or National Republican Party, and the AntiMasonic Party. Their several attitudes are so generally understood as not to need definition. Were it probable that the stiife would cease with the contest now so nearly brought to a close, any comment on this head would be superseded; but that cannot be expected will not be the case: The result may be hailed as the harbinger of a more angry storm that will burst forth from the political horizon with ten fold fury, and we may safely calculate upon a more fiery contest, the coming four years, than has ever Le?a witnessed since tbo adoption of

the' American Constitution. It censequently behooves every well wisher of his country, to engage in the causa of freedom and the people, with an ardor worthy the American name. Let calm deliberation constitute li!3 land mark, with liberty for his w itch-word, and, under the guidance of a never erring Providence, the summit of his hopes will be crowned with success tho sun of our political glory will shine more refulgent, and peace and prosperity will con

tinue their abundance through after aes. With the foregoing prefatory remarks, per mit the undersigned to offer this proposition to publish a weekly newspaper in Bkookille, tranklin count. Indiana, to the con sideration of an intelligent public. That all may act understanding, it is proper to give i brief outline of the political course the Lditor will pursue. On this occasion, it must suffice to say, that, with the former of the aforementioned parties he claims identity, and that he will exert his humble talents in support of the principles upon which it is Ixiscd. He esteems it a matter in which all arc vitally interested, and he who is inert on the occasion, is chargeable with a derelic tion of duty ho owes to his country and to posterity. These remarks need not be tortured into a charge of hostility to our free institutions, on the part of those who hon estly differ in opinion with the Editor: he professes more liberality than would characterize an allegation so extremely absurd and unwarrantable. He is perfectly aware that honest differences of opinion, in reality ex ist, on political points, and it is important, for the well being of the republic, that it should be so; but, at the same time he feels assured, that too much intolerance is licensed, on the part of political adversaries; its baneful effects are daily witnessed in social circles, where it should never extend an influence. The sober minded, of all parties, will yield a ready assent to this proposition. He, however, claims, as is his privilege, to speak freely and fearlessly, his political sentiments, upon all questions involving the public interest. While he has thus avowed his preference for the principles advocated by the dominant party, he here repudiates all design of imposing upon his fellow citizens and the public by heaping upon them a continued stream of cxparte matter with a view to impose upon their credulity. On the contrary, he must observe, that he has too sacred a regard for truth and honest dealing, aught to extenuate or withhold, tor the advancement of party views. He has ample confidence in the justness of the cause he labors to support, and is willing that it shall stand or fall upon its merits. To this extent he will act upon Party prin ciples, and practice Party tactics beyond it he will not no. He is an advocate for free a nd ope n d isc u ssi on , a n d vv i 1 1 at a 1 1 1 i me s consider it his dutv to further that cause. In short, he intends making his paper one of an independent, though liberal cast, and interesting as a political and a literary journal. VOTES AT FORMER ELECTIONS FOR PRESIDENT t$ VICE-PRESIDENT. The Salem Gazette furnishes the fol lowing table of votes given for Presi dent at the elections since Gen. Wash ington's retirement. 1796. President J. Adams 71. T. Jefltirson 68. Vice-President T. Pink n.ey 54, A Burr 50. 1800. President T. Jefferson 72, J. Adams 64. V. President A. Burr 73, T. Pinkney 58. 1804. President T. Jefferson 162. Chas. C. Pinkney 14. Vice President G. Clinton 163, R. Kin-? 14. 1803. President J. Madison 152, C. C. Pinkney 47. Vice President G. Clinton 118, R. King 48. 1812. President J. Madison 127, De Witt Clinton 89. Vice PresidentE. Gerry 128, Ingersol 58. 1816. President J. Monroe 183, R. King 34. Vice President D. D. Tompkins 1 13, opposition scattering. 1820. President J. Monroe 218, no opposition except one vote from N. Hampshire. Vic-President D. D. Tompkins 21 2, opposition divided. 1824. President A. Jackson 99, J. Q. Adams 84, W. II. Crawford 41, H. Clay 37. 1828. President A. Jackson 178, J. Q. Adams 83. Vice President J. C. Calhoun 173, R. Rush 83 Value of the Uion. The New-York Journal of Commerce concludes an article, discussing the value of the Union, in thse eloquent terms: "As individuals, we have no more interest in preserving the Union of these States, than those who are ready to sacrifice rather than see protection withdrawn or withheld from any one branch of domestic industry. But, nevertheless, we have so much interest at slake, that we regard dollars and cents, even though swelled to millions, as unworthy of a thought, when contrasted with our hitherto unbroken and happy Union. When once this golden chain shall be dissolved, (if such is to be the fate,) we shall not only bo disgraced in the eyes of all civilized nations, hut we shall feel the shock through "every vein of this wide empire,1' palsying industry, depreciating property, and preparing tho way for new disasters. If "freedom shrieked at Kosciusko's fall," what will he her emotions when she sees that nation fall, for which Kosciusko considered his blood a sacrifice almost too mean to bo offered." Baltimore Patriot. The New-Orleans Argus states the number of interments in that city on 1st Nov. as follows: In the Catholic Cemetery, 70 Protestant " S7-177 Nrv f!iiholic; Come! att. OS Protestant " 72170'

We lay before our readers, entire, tho Message of Governor Hamilton to the legislature of South Carolina. A3 furnishing the executive recommendation for a course of measures fraught with the "Jt serious consequences, it is an importantsocument, and doubtless will be read with interest by the statesmen and politicians, and perhaps by some of the more retired and unpretending citizens, of our country. It is a well written state paper, and sets forth the claims and pretensions of the nullir.ers, with sufficient boldness.?, energy, and confident assurance. It seems to presuppose, from the manner in which it discusses the merits of the tariff, a right on the part of a state, to revise, and pass judgment upon, the nds of the federal government. It very unceremoniously pronounces a law to be unconstitutional, which nine-tents, we venture to say, of the thinking people of the United State s, consider to be however oppressive, unequal, and inexpedient plainly within the authority of the federal constitution. Whib it thus denounces without ce remony the legislation of Congress, it does not even al

lude to the obvious usurpation of power in the call and assembling ot the very leg;ture it addresses before the commencement of its constitutional existence. But it is vain to point out tho absurdities and outrages of the nullifying fiction. Fhey have the power in South Carolina and, thank Heaven, only in South Carolina and they intend to exercise it without scru ple or reserve. I he Convention, ere this has been chosen, and wiil assemble forth with to set aside, by a solemn set of sovereign mockery, a law of the Congress of the United States. The result of this high-handed measure is to determine the strenih and the permanence of our political institu tions. iashnlle llanitcr. The progress of a Chancery suit. A cor respondent of the Morning Post gives the following statement as an instance of the Lord Chancellor's mode of despatching the business of the court: A cause, "Swain vs. bmith, was argued before the Lord Chan cellor, between half past sixandscvm, P. M. on the dOth of August, in consequence of the difficulty of tlio case, he could not give judgment at present. Nov. 16, judgment moved for, when Lord Brougham said, the papers were then under his consideration. Dec. 13, judgment applied for. Lord Brougham complained of tho difficulty of the case, but promised he would give judgment before the holv-davs. Feb. 11, SIV2. Counsel again moved for judgment, and Lord Brougham slid he would consoler what wns best to be done. Feb. 25, His Lordship directed the case to be re-argued. April 530, case re-argued accordingly. May 11, Lord Brougham having signified his intention to resign the great seal, counsel applied to his Lordship for judgment. His lordship promised to give in his judgment to the registrar. May 16, the judgment this day srnt to the registrar, and the parties bespoke copies thereof. May 18, Attending registrar for copy, his lordship had withdrawn it. July 2, his lordship again delivered his judgment to the registrar. July 30, the judgment being somewhat short, and very obscure, counsel moved that his lordship appoint a day to be spoken to on it. Aug. 4, heard on Lord Brouglnm's judgment, when his lordship directed the parties to settle it themselves. From the Baltimore Chronicle, Nov. 14. CHARLES CARROLL IS NO MORE! 11 A great man hath fallen in Israel ? The last of the Signers is no more ! The solemn duty devolves upon us, to-day, of announcing to the public, that the venerable CHARLES CARROLL, of Carroll-ton, departed this life this morning at 4 o'clock, at his mansion in this city, and in the With year of his age. To Printers. WHITE & WILLIAM HGrt, inform the Printers of the United S-.i A

whom they have befn individually known as established Letter Founders, that they hsve now formed a copartnership in said business and hope from their united skill and extensive experience, to be ab'e to j?ive fu'l satisfaction to all who may favor them with order. The introduction of machinery in the phce to the ted ious and unhealthy process of calinjj lype by hand, a des'idera'um bv the European and American Founders, was by American in. penuity, and a heavy expenditure of time an monpy on the part of our senior parti er, fi st successfully accomplish! d, Extensive use of the machine cast letter, has folly teted and established its superiority in every narlicu tr over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business vi 1 here.fter be carried on by the panic-- bvfore named tin. der the firm of III i E (I VG Sl'Jo. Their specimen exhibi s a complete series, from mond to 11 lines Pica The book and news type beinjr in the most modern style and lipht. U riirr., IIARAU. &C.i.are ae ts fir the sale of he Smith ax Kcst Phixtino Pusisri. which they can famish to their t us'omr rs at the manufacturers prices. Chases. Ca-es. Cmposing St cks, Ink. and every anic e used in the Printing bus n?ss, kept for sale, and frnuh. td on short notice Old t pe taken in excharge for new, at 9 cents per pound. N B. Newspaper propne'ora who pive the above three insertions will be entitled U Five I) illars in such artxlea as they may select from our specimen. K. WHITE, W. HAGAR. Aug. 9. 45-3. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution or order of s'e, to me directed from the clerk's ofnee of the Deat born circuit court, I will expose to pib ic sale, at the rourt house door, m the town of Lnvrenceburgh, on Satmdjy the 15ih of Dcember next, all the rght, title, claim and m teiest of tteuben Jaquedi and Nathan-el J queth, in and to in lota No. 35 and C6, with their appunenances, situate and lying in the addition to Lawiencebuigh. commonly cal'ed New Town, as recorded by Isaue Dunn tak'n as the property of said Jqueths, and will be sold to satisfy a decree or judgment on nioitgage, in favor of Eliabf-th i'pjrk. SherifF Oflke, Lawrenccburgh, November 21, 1831. WM. CILS, SXfD. C.

PRINTING rilESS llanufaciori, and B'CKINSOM & ILLlMON, Fifth St., (uetwceu E.m anJ I'mmb bred ) Cm. c.niuu, have commenced an I Ubliti-rtrul tor l,c mauuLcture ofl'ulNUSti I'.aioSLo, of Medium, Uo)al, Super Uo)J, Imperial, and Mammoth nfs. ut ct nun. The Fit KKMN rilr.bs,an improved Prefi by Mr. Dikuaou, (woo lu been ciVtfcd. lor (several f)tai past, m iiuniifaciUrntg I'liiiuiij IS esses,) combines gieai e-e in woik.n i.nj c urab I ly ir those jri wiiete the Incuo i it greatest. The pun i p.oboiy the otot eiy that can he obtained, fl.v vg an i:inn-ii; pre Mire. They U make i.ie comm'i J'test ..our u penerali) ued n the Ueu, D k W. v tit shortly produce machine to be woike I in conuecnun wih the pie-., to p;r h im an the duties le;eiohie pcil umij by 1U3 io.ie boy or the p-ess'-nan wuu bJU Ma dunes lis deLriptioii luvc been n uccc. lul cpemliou in the LTii.ted bte hr ktver-d jeats. and in thii city f jr fcivenl monilnj jmoducii'tf belter vvoik Uun is utuiy tlone wait ro.Ieis ur b-illi M:ts. lURfta,. ot Ne Y'ik. woik all the r pieces m chhihcuimi wt.h . these mach.n s one pe!uu. thereby per firm iiifj the woik oi two, wiiu n t more ilun itn ptr cent, additional lbo r, allowing h m Id woik off twe.ve to fif.itn token j ei Uy, it desirable, and keeping one uaitjiin coljr thiouli. out. They also manufacture an improved appira. tus tor u.kmg typ" rtiieni, by a boy. witti ir-versngrof.tr; by which mean the tiifc is equally dijvr bmed over all parts ut' t.je roller which inks the hmn. The Piopi -ietors inier.J keep'u jj the f 'lowinj articles constantly on hand: v.z, tor casting rul;ers; Holler cumti, dub e aiul ample; Chant .t w rollout ;.ivl c ot iron, ail aizei 2 CbmpQiing Stulty 2o.ni$, Cases vc. Vj- Ail wuik done it Una tlbtikhment will be w . ii ranted. Teims are liberal, and Price

xery hie Several seconJ lund Presses for sale. Cincinnati, Kuv. 24. iB32. " 3mo. Sale of JSral Estate. Public Notice is hereby given, MMI AT l sball expose to sale, at pub'ic Ten. i due, at the premies, n Saturday tU 15th day of Jiecemb.r next, the f.l uii.(! dcrtr.btd pace f K'uu,ia v 1 1 kepnnii'g at a coiner that tjeais no lb, ihmy.two degitea west, lioni la J. t numbeied ; Iteen in the addition made by Guard and Percival. to the townot LiWici.ce. burgh, itvent).one t'.cl dut-nt tnni aii corner; thence north nvent) two aid a halt de gices cast, one hundred ttet, to a point ttiat ia ierecis the line of laid owned by Walter AimstroTjr; thence south, tori) five dr ecs vest, one hundied feet; thence aouth. I.my. five drgrtes ct, foit)..hiee feet o the pLct of tr ; i ining' containing abcut a quarter t hii acre ! gioui.d. To he cold on the follow t g conditions, t' w it i one h f the putchate money on it e ('y f !e, "d thf rtaidue in lit nu.nh tl.ere.iler. Uy oidcr of the Picba'o courl of I? ' b i ' cr.uni y ntr.OI'UlCi; I;TZ, guardian, tf the viin r ! of J$ie Jl J.$rd. J7:h of Niiuiiii ei. IK J J 45 m Sate of Kcal Estate. FUI1L C NUI'ICK IS IIKKEUV GIVEN that 1 hhll xpoe in sale, at the pfmi-et, in the town of It'Sii.g.Son, on ll e fourth S uiday in Ji tnry next, at Public Ye due, the teal e tate of H.xter I)iis, late 1 1 Deal born ccontv, deceased; consist! g of fart ot in lots No. 25 1c J6, in the tow. i of ltimg Sun, with their 41m p overrents and appurtenant ea keding also the widow' rght of dower with tier cotwent. To be S lid on the f l nvmg temn and e'n Jitionsi to wit: one third of the rut chase money m hand, one thiid in three months, and the iesi due in six months hom ti e iIkv of a!e My order of the Piobaie cotitt of Dearborn county. GEORGE W. ANDERSON, Adnfr. 13Ut November, 1832. 45-ti Sale or Real Estate. PUBLIC NO I ICR IS IIEIIKP.Y MVKN that 1 wdiexpcKe t tale, at fu lif Vri tlus, on the s ut!i west quarter o tfction N . 3 , town 7, ranjie I west, in il e county of Draiborn on the thud Saturday in DcCtrmbe' next, ti e foN lowing dekcrdied property, to wit: the fca'u! southwest quarter of sec'ion No .4. town 7, rau:e l,w. t,t,and an 111 d v drd pait of ho w tst half of the not th we' qutter of eetu;ri No 23 town 7. range 1. wet in H e Ci tin y of Deaiborn; which will be sold n i the (otinw t terms and cv ditions. to wit : one thiid of the put chase moi.ey iu hand, on tie day of tale, one thud m six inrm'h, and the residue m teC m tiths from the day of S4te. My order cf tho j Prcbate court of Dearborn county WARREN TEBDS, Ccmmhsioncr. 16 li Nov, 1832. 45-ti DEARBORN COUNTY, j DEAEIiORN CIRCUIT rOVRT. j Stpcmler Terr.:, 1632. Ann? Hy'and, ,1 On pftititn or JJi'l f$r JiiVjree. t-ertut Sfrphtu Hvlan-t ISTOW at tUe 1 1 ten bt r tetm. of the Deir XnI hom circuit emu 1, IF."2 to w it : 5 h of September, 18.2, rnitifj ihe pen' 10 er alote said, by Lane he; attorry. Hi I pn ve to the satisfaction of tiie cunt 11 nw l.eie. that Supl en Htl.ind the defendant uhoeMid, i inn a ieident of 'Ins tte; it i theiefore, on rr.nt.on of said p'j'n'if' by her attorney 1 11 1 e 1 1 n d on'er dl l y thetotirt oow bete, that notice of "tie pei.dn cy 'f the p-ti'iun or bill almekaid, tie pubiidie 1 lr thtce weeks n!:cetiv.'iy m sorre public new p.ipct firmted nut pi bl sl.fd m LiWtencehu1 gu, Dtaibin cou.iu ; noiihug and le'iuni'tf the sad S'f he' Ihli-ndtobe and ap(r ar, befmc 'he J- iIm of the Deaiborn crcuit couit, on tie fi kt dy of their nfxt tei m. then and there to answer to the bill af ie saidor the tame w II then be I.eatd in li s ab. sence. and a decree enteied thereunjaccoidirg. ly. Dy 1 td-r cf the court. JAMES DILL, Cleric. 25th September 2832. 45 3 w rinHE co.pr'nerh.p terrtufuir exiitinc e. ii tween lleustisJc ropkin. i tlu dav di. so ved. by mutual consent. .M pets-ons mdebt. d to the fi m ntitt make mmedtafe prjmen as no indulgence can or i I he g ven OLIVER 1IEUSTIS HENRY HOPKINS Mancbe$t?r, Nov 22d, 12. 45,wr OFFERS Ira pn f seU-iul a rv! 8 f0 tho citizens of iMr.nt:h?tcr cn 8Ur rounding country. Ilia cflica ij 40 'ksj of Oliver Ilouati. .s