The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1844, Page 1

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THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 317—Whele Ne, 3017, HE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. Te the Public, THE NEW YOKK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—vub- every day of the year exept New Year's Day and Fourth ‘July. Price 2 cents per copy—-or $7 26 per annum—postages b in THK WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday oming—price 6% ceuts per copy, or $3 19 per annum—post- Hes paid, cash in advance. of ADVERTIS) Rn Sot = ‘he world, and, tx, therefore. the best chawhel iinet in the or country. Priors CI PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornieror ov tHe HenaLp EstasuisnMent, Northwest Ww APE THREE sacar PATERSA¥ TO Un and alter the Ist of Octol i] leave= Farnuso+ DEPOT. nw You) o'clock iste Me FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Fe See exlia, Wm. farrison, ley % hs fHiberaia, peat one | ‘Sardar’ fori seat ree 8 siGAM” des = ts otwe Sete viet ‘RITISH AND NO! rH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Me a a 1a, HIBERNIA,... y. Ni wll Caledonia, ae », 8, and 10, A. Pernt FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK +ND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 18} CENTS. HEX NEW AND’ SWI RAIN CANN ead alter September 10h will uae rt : as follows (Sundays included) :~Lenve New! ol J Centre street, 8 o’cleck A. M.— 1 {of Barclay street $ o'clock FM” CLEADAn SY AND CHBAr BAU SUMMER ARAN CEMENT, NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND ISLAND,) AND NéW YORK FERRY. vet, foot of Battery Place. boat CINDERELLA, will ran. as May 20th to’ Octobsr 1a, at 9 and 11 o’clocu, ag 9 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to and . M. mghton a2 @ and A. M.; at 1%, 5and 7% ‘un Sanday-—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3,6 20'Mr"Lenves fort Kidvinoad, st 30 misuves to U aad 18 A Mit at], Sand 7M F. Ml. New Vork: Mae 18 184 my! 6m*re +OK BATH, GANUINEK ANAS A Miele. ° N. Kimball, Jeaves the end of I whart, Bomon, id Friday i STeloek. Stages will be in readiness on her arrival at the above anes. to convey passengers tn the neighhoring tawni ae MURNING LINE ATT U'CLUCK-FOR eS si ¥, and ‘Intermediate Land ings, from. the Steamboat Per Teint tispes’ ({ Besaktaes ene. Diinaer an bosrd thobent} ‘The ew low pressure Steamboat.'I ROY, € apt. A, Gorhym, leaves New York at? o'clock A M., on Tausday, Tnureda and Sacurday, aud Troy at Ge’ciock’A M.. aud Albany at HSIUND. o'clock A. M:, Monday, Wi jay and Friday. | Notice.—All goods, treight, , bank bills, specie, or | ‘any other kind of property, taken, smyped, or put on board this dost must be atthe risk of the owners of such goods, freight, baggane, he. v1 r frei board, . B. . ey ur pesssanor ieight, apply on |, orto F, B. HALL, at U7 Norice.—The Empire has discontinued running for the season. nil re PEOPLE'S LINE UF STEAMBUAIS FUR ALBANY. A KS Steamboat Piet bores 7 Eni SCRE, Captain A. P. St. Joh, Monday: . riday,Eveatuge ai € o'clock. ker A ROL: 4 y hiom, Tanke teed noe neta Stes 2 tee he ‘Bev (ise Loot wena Srambont Jy ipniday end Bendsy Aferecces, “tine, croumbowt COLI v in William H. Peek, Er ey es rinande fee abe ce Momape frames Car Rished with rw and slogan ae : ‘end for speed end oc trusting any of the boats of this ak y Schalts, nerf. 038re PACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND U.INE.—The we Nagy a ete bawerd ‘unk, master, willrail oa 4 Bor aw Passage. appl BOYD & HINCKEN, ndec “NS o Fonune ‘Building, corner Wall ‘nd Waist sts. ‘WANTED FUR CHARLESTON, S C. number of VESSELS from 100 to 400 tons, to joel ioe The hagbest fe he paid, ne office ‘of the STAIN ISLAND GRARITE RAINY, No.3 Wall street 26 2w*re. 0. BLISHED PACKET OFFICE, 6 Sout Ce toand from Grout Briain and rela \verpool. can to and from Liverpool, by the mga: v c fee icherehip sailing ander the ‘uew t every Can as be furnished for any amount, paya- bie “at the ‘National i Ireland, and ‘their Bate alee hemteeh eared Spr crmotpel banking institutions in he to bane Cieulare, 1f Uy loteer, Dost Paity SPUR oars EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND ANS Wales bscriber hat aa te et | ia OS EN eR SAAR Ct Soudhe N'B. Passage to and frum Liverpool can be’ secured at bi the line of sailing on the Tigi it a shih ofeach month, on applteation as tbove. ee “pee . FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regalar packer ship HOPTINGUSA wx og ae esther will wall a above et regular day. 0°07" ¥ yy , hav ver ur accommodations, unsurpassed oy aay hi im port, apply to the Captain om board, d ide Bt Bh eee ie MONG SSOHULL & MINTURNS, Price af Poeenge S100, o2are ‘ i a” Ng heneret vad, yl ea pepe os ular Nespace fast sailing packet inp UNION, J. B. Bactorse, master, is wow load 4 ar have imumedia ch. For eabin, sicond ean and }y haw uy Or accuinm: ton, earl Plicnttog should be raade en board, at Murray's whar{. oF to USLPH MeMURRAY, ane Hine etree, enrur of Roath street FOR, LIVERPOOL—The fast sailing ship I8A- Pie Laden Brake, lh be desaeed oBAs Tus Mpietdt’ ship offers amost desirable conveyance for eabin rage pusscagers. Vor yassaue, avy wo JOHN HERDMAN, JERSEY CITY FLOATING DOCK.— suid improved Dock has commenced ope ‘ains aud Owners of vessels are invited to a, Cap. fund ee. ae aint aed one on ace thar itis os well adapved far ve, hi i Dock ‘operation. ‘Dock, Blacksmiths, Shiprearpeu H work done in the most expe- janner aud at reasonable ‘Mike & MeLAUGHLAN. UR LONDON.—Kegular Packet ¢ 20th of November, reaped first class, fant sailing pack- ne Hi t stp HEN 'UDSON, Captain Moore, will Say, vo svove, her regolar day A Having very superior accommodations for cabin, and sleecae passengers, jersous Wishing to embark should immediate apphieation to JOsbPH Me nURRAY, 14 Fre ‘0. 100 ine street, corner of South. FOK LIVERPOUL—old Black Ball Line—Pac! of che 16th, UP November the packet ship MON’: ZUMA, Capt. Lowber, will sail as above, her regular snssoge, h sarpassed accommodations, apply to for passge, having unsarpasi One wets fons ag y te 61 South street, near Wall street. Jo) cabs 7 we alloal f we wale by Ls dironns, f ve uperiorqy lity land Ww Urleansy and for sale it P—200 bales dew rot He: i ex ship Vernon, from Hi CH HR COLLING & CO, 56 South street pm yall ror sale in lots to e hy COLLIN (C0. South reret NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1844. is eRe paetins Line ne 9 ‘month, as fol- Prom Ne ip ONEADA, + * (lst New 16th qi 16th Nor 16th pt a $i0e. Vasreneers nee tbe aeppiod with apne will be forwardee by the sub- the expenses actually incurred dings, cor, Wall aba Wasse st REAT BRITAIN AND iD! L LINE PACKE’ 19th of every mj nme he wenn] atrngemts With ety aera oan a or, Os oh eh oes on pertiegagnaed: for, not come out, the by will to those id Ht here, witho ; fack Bail’ or Old Line of Livepool Pac rector With auch sa arrangements, the ‘Sub- bers confidently took for a contisuance of fer which hae M cxtsaded ta thoes so many vents for WEG ing, or remitting money to their relat as altpee obtain Draft a sieht (or any amount, drawn direct on fark of Irelan ; PRESCOTT, GHOTE, AMES & CO. Bankers, London. hich will be paid on demand at any of he Banks, or then incipal towns throughout England, Ire- fand, Bolland and Wales iad ae ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. Fulton street, New York, N, B—The Old Line of Liverpool Backes sal from this port — jine of Live ts sail from tl for Liverpool on ac Ist and 19th of each mont jes return- ing ir comfort and advan. to the Old C. find it fas ta solocs his Inreeive Lise fi thaft comvorauee im tacky ence to any ot 4 ols Sm* re Packet of the 20h of November. HENDRICK HUDSON, Captain native hie okey eeragrens F H ; MS TOHN HERDMAN, 6! South street. FOR N. ORLEANS—The First Packet Ship— py i se ou ain MeSensen, wt Posi: rr ively sal November. rior ship has uusurpessed accvinmodations f iow eae "Apply on board. at pict NO. 13 E Ros vise JON aoe 61 South at. Te LEGS, HANDS, AKMS, &o ¢ Loss of at FEg Be, Pindrence to JOHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker, &c,, 472 ‘ater street, New. York, respectiully informs he ma ye T- cabin ata continues to manufacture ARTI! , LIMBS, on a plin the most correct and less complicated, having, through vecessity, invented, made and wor an artificial leg for forty years, aud been a manufacturer for thirty-five years, feels contr dent of giving satisfaction to all who call on him K for Hands, Arms, or the common Wood Leg. N -All letters must be post-pai ec ni2 NEW YORK BRASS RAND THE Members of the New York Brass. Band would respect- ally inform their patrons ond the public in general that at a meeting of the Band, held at M Hall, Bowery, 2ud Nov., 1844, Mr_R. WLLLIS was unanimously elected Leader, and C. 8. GRAFULLA Composer of said Band—and thev now feel agsured that the Band will be inferior to none in this country. — The Baud would return 2 ks for the very flattering pa tronage bestowed upon them the prst season, and will use every exertion to merita continuance of the same. Appli the Band will be made to Richard Willis, ‘Leader, street; James Conner, Cae 33 Bayard strect, orany of tt following members; Wm. W liace, 49 Spring streets Alfred H. Mt fed Peates, 19 Norfolk street; ull, 114 Wooster treet M. Merne, 150 For yth faliace, 7 Clark. stree John Bleakley, 109 Wal af eying, $4 Orchard street; ‘Geo. Geoller, 139 Forsyth corner 9th Avenus ad ith street; 8 ci aun 43 Cente stiee', Doc'ar C. Mather, Mreet; C. 8. Composer, 33 Bayard street: 2 ne i es WILLIS? Leader. | onNER, Secretary. NB Bands provided Yor Public Bal Serenades, &c., by applying to Wm. Wal! n12 Im? Levers Bente ihe tiple of Meee Tesuton ths pahtcinle of agnos lowed to be the ingerting incor of atmospherte pressure, al provement in dentistry ever intro diuced, invites sre era ad the Du if in general to examine by new method, which wi found greatly superior NOW IN USE, embracing amongst ‘others the ad great and pes ent comfort, cleanliness, durability, ke. Bervous patjents it is particularly adapted, as it precludes the ocesnity of exizpcting stu ng or roots of teeth, and retains thr mouth in § state, | numerous testimonials fies Bee most di in society, with the highest dental and o listingui Tocethins otiea Cee rene ests Sarr * 260 Broadway. entran A MOST. SBE RN STRANGE, ASTO! SUPERNATURAL INVENTION, TORR SONA OE RUB COLORES ; OM ERECKLED SKIN, NY—Ay,, the man ho havé been cheated with (OAK; cal tressfoes think’ the powers et tie marten dose are exaguerated; let such give ita (air trial. It ts indero a wer made, is el reekles, Tran, Morphew, ‘Rheum, Scurvy, Erysi arber's Tech, orm, Old Sores, ersigeles Bashers Itch it is Jones” Soap has done, and still effects euros, it no ‘where eles in this ‘eity—or you will be swindled with a counterfeit it at sign of the Ameri- se hg ed tage RN iiladelphia; 139 Falton street, Brookiyn, and Pease, Broadway, Albany. T12 Tim*ee MEDICAL NOTICE, ND CIRIZENS aflicied with any fo eared by quacks, bad better earcfully peras’ Greatest i NDING AND ITRANGERS of ing leteer >= Dr. © ir -—Lyast July | con certain pri disease, cat Tamediey app! ied to ‘a doctor, who promised t Spr coebesily abtdon wares | tried ove eher ta the vas alt th freriising Goetp, und each, ons, procaised, positively to eas ine List jonuth dacovered the object of these men was ‘mo an were ‘not. doctors. To hepetegh wher, Ga destocs here tue codes a prans ofines eh SORE A ae Srerear okie Stok Sot ere nna vag cee one eres restored to perfect health. I wi HA Shices Dr, Cooper. its to cure every cane no matter . warrants to cure Sep afborne pina cel tn hog eases of C sorsent Nec tanlamec Nertranenee pitim=rre EACHANGE HUiEL & BAILING SALUUN No. 77 DOCK STREET, : 3 PHILADELPHL Hk; Subscribers respectfully inform their frends and, thr - public, that they have re-fitted and opened the above esta blishment, where they are prepared at all times to furnish Dan re aud tice, ‘They wil |., when per: ‘The Bar wil their long experience in the busi satisfaction. ber of airy and well ventilated di it rail a 1% persous arriving and steam! oppartunity to bean lodging at al hours of the night. Attached ie to the establishment, 1s an extensive stabling fo Tees. ‘The public may rest assured every attention will be paid ali who favor them with ncall: sate vieiniey of che jocation is in the immediate vieinity of the priney janks, Hailruad and Tandings, and oppos iia wren ICHARD B. JON) 819 ttaw te Brant teat i UNIVERSITY SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CLINIQUE. HIS Ioatitation hasbeen exablihed bythe Medical Faculty the Univers few. York, for the parpose of ena those cittseus who ate withsurgieal di ‘whose circamstances prevent Telvef, to have the neces- ‘ary operations erformed grataitously, and likewise to fernish ¢ and medicine to the sick poor five of charge, On ¢ Saturday throughout the year, Dr. MOTT will be in at ance at the Clinique, 659 Broadway, to give advice, and perform any surgical operation that may be required. ‘The Ulinique will ONT VENSITY. LYING. ice ity —Tn h This is nis duecton GC Br ‘BEDGKD, sad cot f ratuitous assistance to poor women in their confine Il women who may reqnire the aid of this charity, are fequested to register their names with Dr. BEDFORD, 745 Broadway, and will be atteuded at their own honses free of charge. of daw lin® rre farnish ment. G F AARON. VANDERPOEL, Justice © Bue Superior Court; of the City of New York. Notice ig hereby si atacate ‘authors tt the provisions of the Srrctimlonts agsinst ‘noorresident devtors, Nyt it Cl LES tof Ams Hh Hfotiand, aad that the debts he appea an attachment, according to law first publigation of this uotiees the payment of any debts due to him by resideuts of thi te, aad ivery vo him or for his use, of any peoverty withis this State belonging to, hit, and the transfer MOBLEY Rae Lee ee ey esa of . i AN & EDWARDS, m3 ltawom re ‘At orneys for A.taching Creditor RARE CHANCE FOR A KOPE-MAKER, WHO WISHES TO ENGAGE IN ‘THE BUsINESS.. SHE declining business, wishes to dispose of his y, Stearn bs ¥ person by any such pro- ve presente Atted in the jarge num ver in the about sie horse ‘or terms or other eR HOLT, dion, “iv aw Where ‘OOL—7 pales of v ex ship Vernon rm fi Colonel Polk at Home. (From the News.) Nasuvitie, Tenn., Oct. 16, 1844. , GantLEmEN:—I arrived in this town on the 14th instant trom Bedford county, and left next morning in the stage-coach for Columbia, Maury county, where | spent a day very pleasantly, huving hi the pleasure of taking tea with the Hen. James K. ‘e had for passengers on the way, (40 miles over a good turnpike) the Rev. Mr. | pibceslirmy a Presbyterian clergyman. abe master of a female school in Nashville, and the Rev. Mr. Carr, of Clarksville, Tennessee, on their way to Florence, Alabama, to attend a synod ot their. church. The conversation finally turned on politics, in which I took part. I found the two Rey gentle. men the most rier and intolerant whigs I had ever yet travelled with. Their Reverences fiaally became much excited. Mr. » the Judas friend of General Jackson, declared it would have been infinitely better if the British had taken New Urleans, or that the city had been sunk into the bottom of the ocean, than that Gen. Jackson should ever have become President by gaining the victory he did, or words to that effect. This as- sertion we dety the reverend gentleman to deny. If he does, we can procure the cer- tificate of his Scotch sister to prove it on him. What an opinion must he have of Gen. Jackson? 's he such a monster in human shape thatit would have been better for British troops to have plun- dered and burnt New Orleans, and ravished the women of the city, or that 40 or 50,000 people should have utterly perished in the bottom of the sea rather than Gen. Jackson should have hac the Slot) Kult honor of having obtained that immortal victory a ts Enter inn sank sentiments as these towarde the old patron hero, how can this reverend hypo- crite, (I use strong language, justifiedasI conceive by the circumstances of the’ case,) have the ef- frontery to set at his table and partake of his hos- pieshty. under the assumed cloak of sincere friend- ship!! T felt indignant when I heard such language es- ca e the lips of a robed clergyman, and replied as jollows:— “Sir, such is the intolerant political bigotry of some men, that I believe whatever their positions or professions in lite may be, they would be wil hog to orate at bis fociiogt ol Fee himeelt rather than not succeed in elevating their partisan candidate to the Presidency.” A ae Col. Polk, for fourteen years, represented this dis- trict in Congress,and part of the time without o i= tion, Maury county sticking to him through evil and good report. There is a smail cligue of Fede- ralists in the village, composed of some merchants, lawyers, financiers, &c opposed to him on ground+ of political differences alone. One of these isa man who has made some $50,000 by shaving the paper of his neighbor, whom I had a talk with. ‘hey have always been true to their wrong fede. tal principles in years gone oy; voted against Col. Polk, and they will do no more now than what they re always done. I asked a number of his most violent opposers in Columbia what objections they had to Col. Polk ;—that, if there was any- thing wreng in his whole private life, they, as his nearest and oldest neighbors, ought to know it ? They all, with one voice, to a man, declared that Col. Polk’s whole private life was one of the most unspotted purity; that a better master to his ser. vants, a Kinder or better neighber, or more affec- tionate and kind husband did not exist inthe State They regarded him, too, asa man of the highest order of talents; and opposed him solely on the ground of the measures he supporied. There is no lady in Tennessee more respected and beloved than Mrs. James K Polk. She is « Tennessean by birth. With a splendid form, ac- companied with the most intellectual, regular and beautiful features, from which beam intelligence, kindness and benevolence. She is a protessing and consistent Christian: being a member of the Presbyterian church. _ On reaching Columbia I stepped across to the Post-office, and had picked up a newspaper, and had commenced readiog. After a time, a plain but well dressed, gentlemanly looking man, enter- ed the room, or anti-room, to enquire for his papers and letters. Assoon as {caught a glimpse of his features, | knew from the published lkenesees 1 pad eeee thatit was no other person than Colone! ok. Having a letter of introduction, I at once address- ed him as Col. Polk, handing the lette: He very politely invited me to his neat, pretty, and well turnished dwelling, where I was introduced to hie amiable lady. I spent a very elt, evening at nib hospitable board and fireside Col. Polk has ao children The likenesses you see of him hard- ly do justice to the strong marks of in- tellectuality of his face and head. With a broad rising perpendicular forehead, the indi- cations of benevolence, veneration and firm- rongly developed, with caution and conaci- -ntiousness. His whole life has exhibit ot the existence of these prominent traits ot his If I were asked what one trait of his mind was most predominant, I should say it was ‘‘ moral courage,” that rare kind of courage which at all umes, and under all circumstances, braves the odium of doing right. He has been all his life op- osed, on grounds of Christian morality, to the principles of duel'ing, and has frequently expressed nimeeif on the stump, in Tennessee, before the re- puced petty insult offered by Mr. Wise, and long beforeghe was nominated as a candidate for Presi- dent. Now, suppuse, after publicly avowi! ne had done, his ing, as ition to duelling, he had sent Mr. Wise a challenge for improperly calling in question the impartial discharge of his official du- tes, meeting him in deadly combat—would he not nave shown a want of moral courage? Would he aot have belied all his former professions of opinion? And weuld not his opponents have orought forward the circumstances against him with all the bitterness of party spirit? Col. Polk aever during his whole life bet asixpence on cards, horse racing, or any other chance game. And srobably at this day does not know one card from another. He has all his life been a strictly tem verate man in all things, and few men, public or private, can show a life mere pure, more consis- tent— “ Without stain, and without reproach ” He is a modest and retiring man by nature, yet no man exhibits greater industry, energy, prompt- aevs, despatch, and impartiality, when once in of fice, than Gol. Polk. He never sought the distin- 4uished office for which the democratic party have aominated him. No act ef his life has been per. tormed with a view of acquiring that office. Yet, it ir 4 curious circumstance inthe ani of political war fare, that during eo long official servitude ue performed by Col. Polk, as a member of Congress, as Speaker of the House of Representatives, as Governor of Tennessee, so few of his political acts aflord any sort of pretence for attack on the part of his most violent political opponents. We kuow ot no other such instance on record. He probably has not been five miles from home since his nomi- aation, The democrats had a mase meeting in hir own town, and begged him to attend, if only for one moment, that they might cheer him, and br cheered by his presence ; but this kind request he inodestly declined, remaining at. home, aud devo- ung his attention to his domestic affairs all day. How strongly does such conduct contrast with that of Governor Jones, his political and probably hie ony personal enemy inthe whole State of Ten nessee, who never loses an occasion of mounting the stump and breathing the most unfounded and malignant denunciations against him, ‘while he knows, uuder the circumst es, reply is impossi- ble from Col. Polk When the Roorback forgery reached Tennessee, so shametul was the hellish siunder, that even the whig papers in Tennessee refused to re-publish it, knowing it would, in that State, do Colonel Polk more goodthan harm. An old whig triend carried Col. Polk a paper containing it, and expressed the strongest indiguation at the utterance of such an outrageous slander. Col. Polk himself was the most unconcerned man in the eommunity about it, and was perfectly willing the whigs should give all the currency they pleased to it, especially in Tennessee, where he was so well known. No slander ever forged against him was more undeserved than this, for a kinder or a better man to the few servants he owns, does uot exist. Nearly all the negroes came by his wife. He does not own forty in thy world, and the most of these are the women and families. He told me himself, that in order to keep families together and to make them more nappy and comfortable, he had submitted to con siderable snerifices. He had in some cases, pur- chased the husbads of his negro women from (heir owners at high prices: and in other instances, had parted with some ef his most valuable men- servants at very moderate prees, in order that they might live with the wives they had married in the ysseasionsof o:her pares. ¢ n other occasions he id purchased the wives of his men, On one oc- casion he gave one of his meo, a blacksmith by trade, liberty to emigrate with his wife and child- ren, which he preterred to do, (asali could not be obtained) without any sale, whatever, merely tell- ing him to dispose of himself, and labor in such @ way as he though proper, and if not contented at find a home and be taken care of. Never has a man before been so underrated in every respect, a8 Col. Polk, by his political opponents, [Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce } The Private Character of Mr. Polk. Cotumsia, Maury Co., Tennessee, i October 16th, 1844 I reached this town yesterd: ¢ couch from Nashville, 40 miles on od turnpike road. This is one ot the finest counties of land in the State, and inhabited by an intelligent and wealthy clase of people. As you are aware, Gov Polk, the democratic candidate for President, resides in this lace. 1 had the honor of taking tea at his house evening, and of enjoying the society of bim eelf and his amiable and splendid lady. His. fea- tures are perongly marked by evidences of intel- lect, blandness, firmness, and benevolence. His head would be esteemed Seanad model by phren- llectual and moral facul- largely predomina: His forehead is high ull, and pereradicnl f not projecting. The upper part of the head rises high above the ears. The organs of benevolence, veneration and firmness, are prominently developed. Col. Polk’s character, through a long public life, is known to correspond with these characteristics ot his mind. He ‘represented the Congresmonul district in which he lives, for ld years. While he has at all times had strong political opponents in Tennessee, he is without a personalenemy in theState. Ail, with one accord, deciare, that they know of no spot or blemish on Col. Polk’s whole private life ; at a better ueighbor, a kinder mast dnigent and faithful hurband, or a more upright, benevolent and moral man they never knew. — ‘When the Roorback slander reached Tennessee. even the whigs cried out “shame ! oh for shame Of all the slanders ever started against him, thir was the most unlike the truth. All his opponents in Tennessee admit, that there is not a kinder man to his servants to be found in the State. Col. Polk isnot rich. He has a moderate property, and ow ing nothing, is independent. tie does not own forty slaves in the world. What he has consist of families, many of them small, having inherited them principally through his lady, He has parted with some of his best servants to gratify their wish to be with their wives. In other instances he has purchased at high rates the wives ef his men from other parties, and also the husbands of his women, in order, as far as possible, to keep families to- gether, and by that means to make them more comfortable und happy. _ . His lady is both beautiful and accomplished, and is aconsistent member of the Preebyterian church ears is not a human being living that isan enemy of her. It is painful to find that a man like Colonel Polk, whose whole life has been pure and without re- Broach should be so shamefully assailed as he hat evn. During his whole life he has been strictly a tem- perance man in every thing, in liquor, tobacco, in eating, and in all respects. He never gambled In all his life he never gave or accepted a chal- lenge to fight a duel, He isan anti-duelist on chris- tian principles. He believes duelling to be mor: ly wrong, and has the moral courage to put in pt tice the moral principles he professes. He is much greater man, and a much better man, than the world, and especially his opponents, have ever given him credit for, He is a modest and retiring man, but bold and firm in the discharge of his offi cial duties when called upon by the people to exer cise them. IT should say the most prominent trait ot his mind was that of moral courage, a rare and valuable trait of character, He made _a good and faithful Representative, av able and efficient Governor, a prompt, able and beet lth Speaker ot the House ot Representatives, and if elected, will make an able, jadicious, sound and safe President of the United States—one tha’ will aim to maintain the rights and honor of the country, in our foreign relations, and secure, ar far as practicable, the peace and prosperity of our people at home. any time to return to his house, where he would | Personal Movements, Rev. Abel Brown, one of the publishers of the Albany Patriot, died at Canandaigua, Ontario co , on Friday, the 8th instant, at the house of John Mosher, Erq. Ai Jacob Cline, a rerpectable citizen of Pickaway. township of Pickaway county, Ohio, shot him- self with a rifle through the breast, on Thursday last. He was between sixty and seventy years 0! age. A thousand dollars reward is offered for the ap prehension of the person who stabbed Mr. N. A Lowry, in Jamestown, Chatauque county, N. Y., evidently with a view to take his life. The reco very ot Mr. L. is doubtful. Suspicion rests on an individual. The Picayune of the 29h ult, says, that Mr Pickard, a well known citizen of that city, and his son were killed in an affray at Miller’s Blufis, in Louisiana, on the 15th ult. Mr. P. wasa veteran of "I4end ’15, and for many years Commissary of one of the Municipalities. i Previous to the election in Maine on Monday last, Mr. Herrick, whe in September was run tor Congress against Judge Hayes, the regular demo- cratic candidate, in the York district, withdrew his name asa candidate. A fatal rencontre took place at Owingsville Bath county, Ky., on the 6th instant, between Charles Whittington and John Storms, in which the com- bati met with knives, killing one instanily, the other survived a few hours. Aman by the name of George Wingard, com- mutted suicide by shooting himself, in his residence ‘5 ee township, Clarion county, Pa., on Sun- jay last. Mrs. Emily H. Dole, one of the missionary la dies, Sandwich Islands, died on the 27th ot May, at Honolulu. She went irom Hallowell, Me., ano left the country in 1840. James B. Marshall, Esq., has been appointed special agent of the Post Otfice Department for the estera States, in place ot S. M. Brown, deceased John Smith, cook of the brig Carleton, who kill ed a passenger on the voyage from Bremen to New Orleans, is to be tried in the latter city. Mr. Stephenson of Virginia, late Minister tc to the Court of St. James, is already named in Philadelphia, as Mr. Polk’s Secretary of State. A new paper called the Hangman, devoted to the abolition of capital punishment is to be pub- lished in Boston during the session of the nex: General Court. “i ¢ The Hon feaac Hill of New Hampshire is not likely to recover. The Bishop of Newtoundland’s yacht, the Hawk, has arrived out from England. She is fitted up ar a floating church. A _U. 8. Senator Caattencep —On the day of the Presidential election at St. Louis, says the Re- publican when Col Benton offered his vote at the Fourth Ward poll, it was challenged by a whig, who thought » U. 8. Senator was no more then any other man in 1 vlection. Tne exception was upon the ground that the Senator waa not a citizen of the Stat’ ; he, however, war sworn, and upon his statement that’ he considered 8 residence, he was perinitted to vote. singular to see the representative of 4 ‘State compelled to swear whether he js a resident of the State or not. Tue Assaestnation In Cuavravque Co.—The jue Whig of the 9h iost , hus the follow- “We that Mr. Lowry is pronounced by physi- & past all danger—and will speedily recover, A man by thename of Newman, of Pine Grove, Warre: County has been arrested as the supposed , wh anawered the descri ir. Lowry of the iu- dividual who com: New Marit Arrancement.—The following new mail arrange ments for the North aod South, went erday, and is to be continued until fur- t train for Washington lea ti. 2A M., immediately after the arrival of the train Philadelphia; the second train at 9 A M., and the third train at hall past 6 P. M. Returning the fir t train leaves Washington at 6 A.M, and the second at half past 5P M. Themail lines for Philedel- phia leave Baltimore daily at trom $ to 9 A. M. and at 8 P. M.; and returning, arrive in Baitim it half past 12 A. M. and half past 3 P. M.—Bastimore Nov. 14. itted Navat Movement.—Tatat or Sprep.—Orders have been issued from the Navy Department, that the sloop of war Portsmouth, now lying at Portsmouth N H, proc ed immediately to Nortoik, there to join the sloop Jamestown. If the sloop ot war St Mary’s can be fitted out in time, she will join the two vessels named above. The object is to test the sailing qualities of three of the six new sloops finished within the year. Preates.—Since the gale of the 18th ult. persone inthe employ of the losurance Companies have been engaged in watching the Canada coast near Point Abino, and securing such effects ua chanced to drif nore. Within afew daye a person residing in that vi crnity, noterious for his depredations, has been observe: with property in his possession, known to have belonge: o wrecked vessels Among other tunings a good yaw) boat with the name erased, delieved however to belong to the steamer C) 0, which the owners can easily re cover again by a little exertion. ‘The boat is 16 feet long, 5 feet beam, and in tolerable good condition. Another yawl was seen by the Black Rock ferrymen on Saturday, adrift, passing down the Niogare.— Buffalo Adv. Nov. 12 Price Two Cents, In Chaneery. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Nov. 16 —Joseph L. Lewis va. Jehn Anthon—Mr. But- Lex continued bis argument for compiainant, having read Mr Anthon’s answer, and introduced several letters of corres; an owner, Mr. Anthon with the request that he would dispo unless the true owner was found. Amongst the large number ef letters put in with aview o prove egency, fad that business relations had existed between the par- been making a purchase of a country te) hand still your $12,000? | y leat mortgoges of my private funds per cent. which I should to assign to you for that sum. Let mehear by bearer. Yours, &c Nov. 27th, 1888, JNO ANTHON. Mr. J. L. Lewis. Dean Sin—William will hand you ents of mortgoges, with a memerandum showing amount due on each Give me your check forthe amount. ‘The assignments are all acknowledged, but you need not record them. ‘This must be done when any of them are paid off. Dec. 6th, 1838, Yours, truly, Me. J L. Le JNO. ANTHON. _ dest tl for your very aplandea proce. War melacrial enclosed of « highly icularly affecting — valued friend and relative. was While engaged with the splendid monuments of ancient times, you did not forget the more precious emotions which are excited by the humble records of domestic af- fection. 1am very truly, yours, Bigned) 2 No. ANTHON. Mr. J. L. Lewis. New Yonx, Jan. 4, 1884, Dean Sin—T have received your various letters down to 7th Oct , 183%, and have to thenk you for your very handsome and acceptable presents. Mr. Wenman keeps you well informed of that relates to your business [can only add, that 1 called occasionally and unex- pected)y at No. 3, and ays found an appearance of business regulatios ion with which I am well pleased. I believe your young men are very clever fellows. Whenever any of your shipments arrive, they invariably draw my attention to them, and bring semples for my inspection. The only improvement | can suggest is the one [have frequently binted to you, merely: the abolition of No. 3, and the opening of a store in Broad- way, where your attractive articles can meet the public eye.’ [believe you have chosen the best time for your excursion. The troubles in the money market arising from our President's interference with the government deposits, has produced dull imes, particularly, | presume, in you: line, which is one that necessarily flourishes beat in ‘prosperous times. By thetime you return, the cloud will probably have pussed over, and you will have a fair day for your exhibition. You have not sent over any aricles in the optical line. Would it not be well to attend a little to this—I mean the minor articles only. In France, some mo ters of this kind moy be, I presume easily obtained. | don’t know what to think of your cow ; what will she cost when landed 7 1am not enough ef a farmer to ver (ure mach, and, t ere. fore, wish to Know my ground before! leap. I hope for yo ke and mine, y« attend well to all culinary anu lowering seeds. A man who mekes a blade of grase grow where none grew before, it is said is a benefactor to hie conntry, and he is much more so, who introduces a new vegetable in the You will, of course visit when you arrive in Paris,“ Les jardin des plante ;” someth in the way of flow erseeds may be bed tor the begging. Your account of 'v« green firlds of merry old England, mskes me slmort regret that I had aot early in life made the same tov Time, how laid his veto on such ou m Wales ; my delight islands, the Isle of Wig! J lantic to stand one summe sores. Visit it before you return, and let m« ether my visions are true or fale. Yours, truly, (Signed) JNO. ANTHON. WIS Mr. B. commented at length upon the above, contend- ing that they showed couclusively the business rela- tions between the porties. ‘The case stands adjourned. most lovely of the broad At- General Sessions; Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Winship and Hasbrouck. M.C. Patenson, Eeq , District Atterney. Favay— Trial of William Davis, late a night-watch of the City Prison, charged with @ feleny in aiding and the escape of the convict Houg—resumed from recalled by the counsel for the de fence.— Heard that John Donovan, a prisoner, had offered Kennedy $1,000 to permit bis escape ; reused the pistol on the grounds that seme accident might occur, and that witness would be blamed ; Davis was the night-watch at the time that I staid on duty in July ; Davis on the night prehensive that some:hi torward, and | went and fetched my pistol, and thea laid down; Ido not know tuat Davis communicated the otfer made by Donovan to any of other keepers ; Davis seemed desiruus to keep the act from the other keepers ; at chat time there was a teeling of hostility bet ween Davis and some of the other keepers ; I do not know if Duvis cold Mr. Cox of the offe. of $1,000; Davis never asked ior the loan of the pistol except on the night of the 5th of it a: eg M Racox recalled—Could see the cots of Davis and Lounsberry on the firat corridor on ground floor dis- unctly from the position | was in on the second cerridor Cross-ecamined —It would not have been saie for wny prisoner to wave gone down alone that night, as the dog was there. Owen W. Baswnan, the deputy sheriff of the State Pri son, without being sworn, testified that he took Donovan ‘o that instituion on the 26th of June, a.ter conviction. ‘The defendanvs counsel then put in evid that George Potter was an inmate ef the prison from the latte: end of July to the 13th of September, which appeared from the register keptin the heepe: ice. Wittiam G. Moma Joun Kennepy were then call- ed, but neither a] 5 Laws Taenute swor’ on the part of the prosecution four or five years ; Had known Davis for some time ; gnow little of the character of Dav: Joun H Low sworn —Had known Davis for nearly four yeurs ; had heard bim iily spoken of wile he was a cab man ; heard he wasa bed man ; witness is a police officer; other cubmen suid he was dishonest. Jamas Kina eworn.—ls a police officer; has known Davistor some time ; have heard him spoken ill of ; Davis waid he took the office of night watch to make money out Of it ; that persons ubout here were u d—d eet of tools und did notkuow Low to make money ; an officer repliet, © Davis, you may make money too fast one of these days’ Davi said, ‘1 om bound to make ail the money | can” Cross examined.—1 have heard persons say Davis was o dangerous man to be concerned with the prison; | have expressed that opinion myself in May last, when I firs, neurd be had becn appointed a keeper. Michas, R. Wats, sworn—I «ma police officer; saw Davis in the begiuning of August in the City Prison, wlso u the police office. A quesuen was put in regard to Da vis hav ng gold in his possession, which was objected to “y the counsel ior the defence, and the Court ruled cut the ev.dence. Joun W. Satan, sworn—I am a butcher, and my place of business i at the corner of Stanton and Allen streets; saw Houg ubout five o’cloek on the morning of his eacay © coming ont o1 @ trunk store, corner vf Grand and Allen streets; he was dressed in a blue roundabout jacket, ligh: pantaloons, his buots being over the legs; he had ou u small hat,and @ handkerchirt vround his head; did not arrest him, as | supposed he was out on bail. ‘The Distaict AT: onnay then produced in evidence the Commitment of Carmtopher . Duvi+ on the Sist ef July , aise bis disch on the 7im of August. Davis was ur of murder. ed — Did not recollect if Davis ha about ; heard it from other persons ; @ commun. je to me that Potter hud made on ot js probabie that Davis gold, tor his escape Communication. Witt « Davis Dixon a colored man, sworn —Know was at work in the prsson in August lust; | bac for $*3, on the Superintendent Gd Davis vffored to cash it ii 1 would give him $20; on the Suturday subsequent Devin consenied to (ash the check on my giving him $d, avd puid me part, 4 sovereigns and $17 in Dilla, and owes ine ihe remainder; Davie had pieuty of meney at the ume gold, bauk bis, &c., and shouk gold at me several times evious iv cousummating the 4 rhe Court then, at hali past 8 o'clock, took a recess ill 6 o'clock. . Evenina Srssion. James Kennapy recalied—Mr. Cox told witness that Davis had communicated to him that George Potter ha offered him $1,000 to allow hic to escupe; Potter wae subsequently taken from his ceil and placed in No. 6, anc chained by the leg; Graham B Hoag was in the prison iu the afternoon prior to the escape of his brother Alex acder Hoag; on leaving be carried with him @ bundle and astraw hat, cannot say if he was in Alexande’s cell; he left the prison about five o’cluck; I have seen two false keys for cells; George Potter had one, and Sullivan the ther; Rickey never chained the dog that | know of. Cross-examined by the Distaict Arroxsey —The key wes tound in Sullivan’s cell about two or t weeks ugo; there are two or three keys to the dri that contained the y of the outer door; the dog war very savege, and has even caught some of the keepers by the arm; Rit key|was not friendly with the dog. Hyatr Lyon sworn—Had known Davia fur some years, he wus morality, but hed ne dealin have heard he wasa crazy or bragging man. Tie vanes for the defence then called Messrs. Wil liam Dunn, William Myers, William Lyons, Daniel Lane and David Voorhes, who had known the accused for ying from fourto ears, all of whotm testi! ch, im @ Police officer; by direc: tiun of the District Attorney I have visited the i and teken @ view of the location of the sill where Ragye and Capt Driscoll were sitting on the night previous t he escape ot Hog ; could not » vel| No. 76 of persoa passing it, or auy person passing down the 6! way trom that location. We Lounssexney recalied—I lent Davis $20 to hel; uim to make the advance to the colored man, Nixon. At this stage of the ings the Court adjourned te this morning at 10 pecs Onto River.—At Pittsbu feet water in the channel. At W! h on Monday, ¢ ing, same day, nine Literature, d&c. Tue Serriers in Canava; by Capt. Mutryat: Appleton & Co., New York.—Thie, without ex- ception, 1s one of the most interesting works that has for some tame past issued from the press. lt is written for young peopie; abounding with inci- dents— “From grave to gay, from lively to severe.” Indeed it may be justly compared with the most favored productions of De Foe, not excertivg his Robinson Crusoe, and lke it will become as popu- lar with the public. Among the many striking 1n- eidents with which the work abounds, we give the following, taken at random from the work.— The young lady here alluded to, 1» between 16 and 16 years of age. The day after this conversation, Emma, to amuse her- self, took a rifle and went out with Percival. She fired several shots at a mark, and by degrees scquired some dexterity ; gradually she begame iond of the exercise, and not a day p at sha snd Percival did not practise for un hour or two, until et last Emma could fre with great percision. Pr ice ond @ Bnevlety your weapon gives confidence, an z a acquire. She challenged Alfred and Hepry 10 at the buil’s-eye with ber, and whether by their gallantry rior dexterity, she was declared viotor. Mr. mpbell emied when Emma came in spd ner- cess, and felt glad that she had fo thing which offorded ber amusement. It happened that one evening the hunters were v: late ; it was # clear moonlight night, but at eight velock, they had not made their sppeerance ; Percival hed opencd the door to go out for some firewood whieh bad been pil- ed within the pulisades, and as it was later then the usual hour for locking the pslisade gates, Mr Campbell bed di- rested him sotodo. Emma, attrected by the beeuty of the night, was et the duor of the honse, when the howl of wolt was heard close to them ; the dogs accustomed to it, merely saeene. on their feet, but did pot leave the kitchen fire; Emma went out and looked through the palisades to see if sbe could perceive the animal, and little Trim, the terrier, followed her Now Trim was so smell, that he could creep between the paiisedes, and es soon es he was close to them, perceiving the wolf, thé courageous little animal squeezed through them gud flew toward it, bark- ing 48 loud as he could. Emma immediately ren in, took down her rifle and went ou\ again, as she knew that poor Trim would soon be devoured The supposition was cor- rect, the woll instead of retreating closed with the little dog and seized it. Emma, who could now plainly ceive the animal, whicd was sbuut forty yards trom her, took aim and fired, just as poor Trim ga loud yelp.— Her aim was good, aud the wolf and dog lay side by side. Mr. and Mrv. Campbell, and Mary, hearing the report of the rifle, ran out, and feund Percival end Emme at the palisades behind the houre. “T have killed him, aunt,” said Emm hes killed poor little Trim ; do let out end see” ‘No, no, my dear Enma that must be; your cousins wilt be homey soon, and then we shail know how the case tands ; but the risk is too great” “ but I feer he ‘ Herethey cume,” said Percival, ‘as fest as they can run” The hunters were soon at the palisede-door end sdmit- ted; they had no geme with them. Emma jeered them for coming buck empty-honded “ No, no, my little cousin,” replied Alfred, “ we heard the r port of & rifle, and we threw down our that we might sooner come to your assisiance bf you re- quired it What was the matter” “ Only that | have killed a wolf. ond am not allowed to bring in my trophy.” replied Emma; “come, Alfred, I may go with you ard Martin.” They went to the spot, and found that the wo!f was dead, and poor Trim desd also by his side. They took in the body of the little dog, and leit the wolf till the morning, when Martin said be would skin it for Miss Emme. “And Vl make footetoel of it,” said Emma; “that shall be my revenge for the fright I had irom the other wolf Come, Oscar, good dog: you and I wiil go wolf- hunting Deer me, who would have thought thet [ should hi ver killed a woll ?. r little Trim |” Marti id it would be useless to return for the vent son, as the wolves bad no dou! len it already ; so,the locked the palisade gat ly ; sojthey and went into the house, Em adventure was the topic of the evening, and Emma herseaf was much pleased ut having hed such a feat. “Well,” said Martin, “I never knew but one woman who faced a woll, except Miss Emma.” “ and who was that, Martin? said Mrs, Campbell. “ It was the wife of one of our farmers, ms’am ; she w: at the outhouse doing something, when she pe! wolf enter the cottege door, where there was nobody ¢x cept the baby in the cradie. She ran back and found the wolf just lifting the infent out of the cradle by its clothes. The unima!l looked at her with his flashin, having ite mouth full, it did not choese and spring at her 5 ail it wented was to get clear off it prey. The woman hed presence of mind en take down her husband’s rifle end point it at the woll, but she was so fearful of hurting the child, that she did not put its muzzle to its head, but to ite shoulder. She fired just as the wolf was making off, and the animel fell, and could not geton its feet again ; aud it then dropped the child out of its mouth, to attack the mother. The woman caught the child up, but the wolf gave her a severe bite onthe arm, and broke the bone near the wrist. A wolf has a wonderful strong jaw, ma’am. However, the baby was iy and the neighbors came and despatched the animal” The party is out in the woods making maple sugar, when the following incident takes place :— Emme cried out, “ There is a bear at the cooler ; look at him,” Malachi and John had their rifles ready immediately. Mrs. Campbell ond Mary were much alarmed, as the ani- mal was not one hundred yards from them. “Do not be afraid ma’am,” seid Malachi, “ the enimal is only after the sugar. He likes suger just as well es honey.” “| don’t doubt but thet he’s the same beast that you saw at the honeycomb the other ye said Martin. “Let us stay where weare and wateh him. We may losea few pounds of sugar, but I expect he will meke you leugh ” “1 really see nothing laughable in such a terrific brute,” said Mrs, Campvell, “You are quite sate ma’am,” said Mertin; “Malachi and Jobn have both their rifles,” Well, then, I will trust to them,” ; “but I should prefer being at home, t a great brute it is.” “Yer Yam ; it isa very large animal that’s certain ; but they are not very fat at this time of the year. See how he’s smelling at the liquor, now he’s licking the top of it with his tongue won't be satisfied wih that, now that he has once tasted it. I told you so.” The eyes of the whole party, so htened and some not, were now fixed upon the bear, who, a ving of what he had tasted aample, now presenled: to help himself more libe: oy He therefore plat his paw down into the contents of the cooler, but although the surfece of the liquor was cool, the lower part was atill scalding hot, end he had not put his paw ip for @ moment, when he withdrew it with a fing roar, rearing up and sitting upon his hind legs, and hrowing his burat paw in the “I said 80,” observed Mal tonnd it hotter than he expected ” John, Altr d, and Marun, burst out laughing at the sight ; and even Mrs. Campbeli and the two girls could not help being emused. “He'll try it again,” said Martin. «Yes, that he will.” replied Malachi. “John, be all ready with your rifle, for the brute has seen us.” “Why, he wont come this way, will he?” exclaimed Mrs_ Campbell “Yes, ma’am, thet he most likely will when he is angry ; but you need not fear” But I'm sfraid, Malachi ” said Mary “Then peshaps you had better go about fifty yerds back with Mr. Campbell, where you can see the whole without danger. There he goes to it gain; | inew be woul Martin, who had got all the dogs collected together and fant by @ piece of devr hide, as soon as they bad discover- +d the bear, went back with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and t iris. ‘ou need have no fear ma'am,” seid Mertin rifles won't miss their mark, ond if they did I bave the jugs to let loose upon him; and I think O veip of the other Pould master him n— lence, Oscer—down, do Look at the 81 wa’am. she's not 1 During this ) the ogan ed to the cooler, wad burnt himsell as before, and this time bein; , be now gove enother roar, and, as if consi at the joke bad been played upou him by party who were louking on, he made directly for them at a quick run. ‘Now, John,” said Malachi; “get your bead well en ‘ t between his eyes” Jobn kneeled down in iront of Malechi, who hed his rifle all ready : much te the horror of Mrs. Campbell; John permitted the bear to come within twenty yards of him. a fied and the animal feil dead without « struggle. rR food shot, and well put in,” said Malachi, going up to the bear. “Let the doge that they may worry the carcase ; it will do them good.” Martin did so ; the dogs were permitted to pull and teer at the dead animal for afew minutes, and then taken off ; in the meantime Mr. Campbell and the ladies had come up to where the animal Ky, “Well, mo’am, isn’t John a cool shot 7 said Malachi. * Could the © dest hunter have done better 7” y dear John, you quite frightened me,” said Mev. Campbell; “why did you @llow the beast to come ro near you.” ‘Because I wanted to kill him dead, and not wound him,” replied John. “ To be sure,” replied Malachi ; ‘to wound a bear is worse than leaving Lim alone.” “ Well, Malachi, you certainly have made a hunter of Jobn,” said Mr. Campbell Bh het br not have supposed sach courage and @ ce of mind, in One so yor John was very tet praised. 96 he deserved ). Dy he whole party ; and then Malach} said, “The skin ve to John, tha’ of course.” ‘he work is intwo volumes, neatly got up, and would form a very interesting present for youth. low FOR BRONG whieh the ment has not nent ree ¢. Bow hae aprobatiouary eters a on shame mab teetiedes, Leh alaaihbeadel 7! 9X -—~ad

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