davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Laiea finn fTanee.-The packet ship Caon:us Captain
Allyn Al ned at Ae"-iok On welne,d,y last icm llavre
n,nce she sailed on the h, u Have
ME, o PaIi, and ..,re paper, the 9th, inclu,ise
The lmPe a UL''r,r o sm, na has letter from S, ,ra of
I'D r!., which says" Loia tocrane lei few ago.
al or having given odeis ia sum Of 4OOJ Spanish piI,ie
icu!d Le ready TO- him, under the Of io.n used
cois o he eAhao dinay coniiuion nPo cd the h
land lie had at engh ase,d 10 be e"n.en or he present
win -90JJ which sum would ha,e ! him, had lie not
'ai AL on sudden in ccnquohee oi Inc gis, Of eou-
sie' hom Po' with nS", !i" L IVA and Cot, Inc in
po.'eion 81 oiie faani1c, would Obey aI, auno y,
lad tn, he city wai in gro lanser."
A, snGIng nGI5s oi pe.son Of rank and fashion have
,s,,e1 the cu,inrn, fr ,he pa po,e o. beng p,enI e
srand ese" which as. pise al OF, omers Lsoe ing
oi france.
S' W. Srou'. work, The Ch onc les Of the C,ou.o
gaze IN wo soiune', conslSs iai.s--The iii hand
Widow, re Two Dores, .ni hr su s.on Eau er' Tn.
ara will occuPy ohe volume, AMI he seeonJ Tney
sal spea aDo". tn eni o. ts month"; and will b. FOL owed
., The l.!es OF GIaniia,Es, r pen ia no.
,enbrr.
uci, info IN, ion has hci Lonion lhs. the Aeeu e.,
:GPue al! vessel undsi ,e hae OF i4. aal The ilas..
a ,eouns cached London on the 18Th ic., B,,,y, .n
'Soi la: 'he Liza II iai ~ inca oi ,iA y,
pasins i"se sm oi money, ami n uric ne,
pc'tri ,ri,o essn,' ca n0iiaui. IEe U"os
cal; ron 81 sAAe--b.hee va s- su e.pteea -
81 Ia 49,
S dinan ship ON Genoa, fo' A,c.aaI,ia H. VIII .i.o
cargo has Tr,Dei the ee.A Dy icn .ieio. .on.
aas ~ thine los Of ivoOOC an-,. hu, IN :, 40
have kcwi,e piase4 beIr, ses OF die en- na.
tions "i have sustained os in he epe.avo hon. .na
| zap ,ciou,nes, Of the 1Ieek pa les
The Ensh Ihtahe IN ia opened tn, 9Th and .hc pcr-
| TO- mers were favoia5iy ieeeivei.
The arrangements Of NJ. rI'ee for the en- wing naoa A,
Om, a. on an unadai, ehenise scale Anongs The
est, the loss OF Mr. k-an, who tn.igci a. Lo,ent
WIN be supplied by great t1s'anD" ii iorn stated a.
being engaged
te'iisene Of the I'D H. ON Cons Ga he In
i' the Ambassador oi rns n ne, All au i,n, dei,-
cred to the he-Ehenii through me moium OF nlo.
mans NE cay o. Lohaon o 'ue u, as all i!mG; ihe
N.i' kfeni niei the Dosnan VIVA con e, )
ePlied hat they knew uohns about them, ru, .n lin =
er put !nsm aie, without acknowledging the reception Of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
Deaths.

In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs. Nancy
Bowen, aged SIS. Funeral this afternoon Ut 2
o'clock, from her late residence, at The corner
of Charles and Orms. streets.
Yesterday. Col. Seth Wheaton, late Pissi-
dent Of the United States Branch Bank, in
this town
In Noap"rt. Kentucky, on tie 4h inst.
Benjamin Watson, ap'oin and Breyct MAJOR
Of The 8d Regimen United States Infanir,.-
M,jor Watson had becn for son.e time stu, on.
ed II Green Bas, which he lefi for 81. 1.ouis IN
May last, on acro, n, Of bad Lealh. Tiiec
or four weeks SINCE hc dept.fed with h's tau'i.
" for his native State, Rhode Island; rnd at
Ter ted os voyage, dang sh"h h's near
and Strength RAPIDLY declined. te REQ hnd
Neeror.. on tle ming rf the 2is' ins'ant
The deceased s,s mnn Of per,on'' aho pro-
fess;onal respcc,abilny; be bad been many
years in the service, and was brevs"sd LOT ns
ssllantry In the battle Of Nmssra'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

VMorgan's Body Again.-By pamphlet
entitled a Supplementary Report Of The Com
mittee appointed to ascertain the fate Of Will
liam Morgan it seems at last certain, that
the body found on the shores of Lake Ontario
is that Of Morgan! The Coroncr's inquest
of 23 persons, held for n second time, after
bearing the testimony Of various individuals,
among them that Of Mrs Morgan, who distinct
ly swears she believed the body To be that Of
her husband, unanimously found that 1T was
the body Of William Morgan, and ,ha, no came
TO hls death by suiTocat,oo by dro,oning.'-
And, from tho testimony givon TO tho coroner 3
inquest, il seems dfiicnl TO resist the conclu-
SION at which they arrived.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
srfshs Mad of.hs dsrk rolling eve. to

sQlhe MaM oTthe DARK rolling eye" 70
whom the following lines q re addressed should
chance to see sheu,, ste may be assured that
if shs does not cease to "roil tcr eyv" so
witchngly, she shal be assa allsd with a who.e
volume of poetry. Shs shah have poems to
her eyebrows, poems to her iooh and by
the way, sho has the ban dson,est teeth that
ever were exhibi,ed:-she shall have poems to
her lips and her lips are so inviting lord how
We should like 10 feel what Tom Moore, would
cali their 'impassionod ,ouch;' she shall have
poems to her hair, aid her dnpied cheek. In
deed, if she does not desi from rowing her eye
SO roguishly, sho shall be literally oscrwbelm-
ed with poetry! II may he well enough; how
ever, TO inform the fair one, 10 whom the lines
are addressed, that they arc from the pen Of
an excellent and very talented poet of Boston,
whose sweet eiilsions, have of,cn graccd the
most distinguished periodicals. of the day; and
who. whilst he makes poetry Ike wizard,
makes what is far better" love Ike AN an
GEL"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
BY THE STEAM BOAT.

FnoM CoLoMBIA.-The brig Bogotn, Cap
tain SHETrIELp, which arrived yesterday from
Carthagena. brings accounts from Bogoa TO
the 29th Of September. Bolivar had nrrn cd
at that place, taken possession Of the Piesi-
DENTAL Chair, and placed himself at the head
OF the administration. He issued II proclamu-
ton on the occasion, pronoun" cd dis, ourse
on taking the o,th Of office, and was address
ed BY the Vice-Pres dent, Saniander. The
Bogo'a Constitutional, expresses great sxulla-
ton at this event.
We have been favored with the perusal Of n
letter from Carhacena. dated the I'd inst. of
which the follow ing is an extract:
Il am of"pinion that wa snail have an I'M
proven,cn, here, as Scll 10 II political, AZ in a
commercial poin, Of view. Bolivar has again
ta.en the helm Of affairs in Colombia, With the
confidence Of, may say, e.ery nan IN tie
country, and feel satisfied, that ~ short
time, under his adnns,ra' on. tho credit Of
the country will be improved, and both com.
merce and agriculture revive
Il sn coniempl.,ior q; Boeots 10 90 aeay
with the Alcals do y--a WISE mc asu,.; and n
order 10 max. p for tie def ieLcy N tie rev
enue, II 8 in'ended 70 add an dditioral five
per cent 10 TIE present 'ari:E.'
Despatch The brig stephen G.rard wh CT:
arrived at Charleston on the 18th ins, from
Havann, performed her voy ,ge in siI teen days.
Her pre- 'ous voyage was made in trenty f,co
She has therefore made tao successive !oysg-
cs in thr'y-egh' days.
Tho rece pts at the boreft Of tie Si2nor n
on Tuesday. We g 1900
II is stated in thc National Journal, 'hsr
Mr.. Stevenson of Virginia, VIII be the csndi-
date of the opposition, for speaker Of the
House OF Representatives Of the United States.
The Advocate, printed at Albion, Orleans
CO. Of Wednesday. October IT, contains the
following paragraphs
Postscript. We stop tho press to announce
that Capt. S. S. Drrfrc, Of one of The canal
boats, who left Buffalo yesterday, brought in
orm,tion which was confirmed bv two of his
hands who attended the examination, that a
man by the name of Hill, Of Bufla' o, has con-
fessed that he was one of five persons who
murdered Morgan-that they rowed out in a
skif into the Niagara river and threw him.
overheard. The story Of Morgan's body being
found, it is supposed drew from him this con-
fession. We think this report may be relied
on. Hill IS now in Buffalo Jail. and has PROM
ised to give the names ofhis accomplices.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Co. man lss been arprehordod ni Court.
land New Yo,l, tron Wien. were found $3.50
Of c.untcrten money, OH the follow ing banks,
viz; New London, Connecticut, 81 biils OF 6; f;
Phenix, Hartford, onnetticLt, 8 bills of SO;
" ilm.ng'on and Brandy~ lie, 3 bills of $50;
Troy, ~ bills Of 81; Syracuse sali COMPANY,
SO bills Of So; Unted States Bank, SO; Brad
ford Commercial Bank, &c; H. mpsh're Bank a.;
Mass. 2 bills Of }; PaHiuckc, r. l. So bills
If 1; Worcester Mass q; Ca,sklll, 1876 hills
Of 2. The b lis gcner lily are badly execued,
the pspcr coarse. and the epgrs,ings inele-
giant,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

CLARA."-A letter from "Clara" has
been received, enclosing the commencement
of story. but as the whole Of it has not reach
ed us it must be laid aside for the present. -
The part received does no, possess any particu-
lar merit. but as we have only disJointed
limb Of the tale, We cannot form a correct
judgment Of the intrinsic merits of tho whole.
If, when the abscn, part is received, it should
be found equally void, the whole will bo re-
jec.ed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Sr. CRIspIr.-For tho information Of such
OF our friends and patrons, was belong to the
ancient and honorable society Of cordw ainets,
we afford sketch Of the origin Of their tutular
saint, ST.. Crlspm. An ancient legend describes
two brothers, Crispin and Crspinus, men Of
noble descent, who journeyed from Rome to
Scissors. in the third century for the purpose
Of preaching the gospel. In imitation Of ST.
Paul "they worked with their hands" at max
ing shoes. They made many converts to the
christian faith, but complaint was lodged a
gains, them before the Governor Pietus vanno.
the most implacablc enemy Of the Christians.
They were victorious over thor inhuman Judge,
by the patience and constancy with which they
bore the most cruel torturos, bu. suffered mar
tyrdom by the sword in the year two hundred
and scvcn. church was erected 10 their
honor at Scissors. with tho most splendid
shrincs, and thoy we're admitted to the calen-
der ard have over since been deemed the pa
tron saints o. the craft Of cordwainers.
In some cities, the craft do reverence to tho
tho birth day Of their tubular saint, Sam, Cris-
pin; and in several Of the cities Of Europe,
monuments have been erected to perpetua,e
tho memory Of the martyrs. Some years ago,
their birthday was celebrated in this town by
the craft. but for some reason or other, the
celebration has of late been suspended.
The craft have produced not only poets, paint
ers. statesmen. and heroes, but philosophers,
and saints; and Il is believed, that as many of
the sons of gsnirz have sp.I he earlier d.y.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

eo-Ne,c O,icans.--rhe unports Of cotton
nt New-Orlelns, for the eek end ng 3Oth u-
tnno, were 366 bales. Gle ,rcd, 1860; lcay-
ing the stock. including the little on shipboard
,i7O bales. Tic arrivals Of new crop are
7js bales. S,mo time last year, 224. and sea.
son before, iO5. The sales were $40 bales
in ,.l.,dng los new crop, a. II. i2. and i2 80
cents, and a small p, riion Of superior, al 4
fraction over Sugar promises 10 be abnndan'
and Early.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

GENERAL JACKSON. The pdrtizans Of
General Jackson, tell Of him the following im-
probable and absurd story:
" When sitting as Judge of the Supreme
Court OF Tennessee, an airocious culprt escap-
ed from the Gus ody of the Sheriff, seized "a
loaded m saet with a b,yonet, placed himself
in The an .le of two stose walls, and sSore he
would shoot the first and bayonct the second
man that attempted 10 take him. The Sher-
III ordered ten men as assistants; but they dir-
cd not approach him. The Sheriff then re.
ported tho fact to the Judge. " Summon one
hundred mcn thcn," said Judge Jickson. II
was done; but they also feared to arrest HIM.
Upon a second report " Summon me then,''
SAID the Judge. Ii was done. He descended
from the bench approached the cuIprit with
a stern cornfenance and dIgL,fed firmness-
seized the musket with one hand, and the cul-
prit with the other, and handed HIM 10 the
Sheriff."
That this story is false, thero cannot be a
doubt, and they who tell ii, sholid remember
that whilst they attemp. 10 immor alize their
idol, they do it nt the expense Of the credit OF
tho great body Of the Tennesseans, a race of
men. who are unacqnainicd with cowardico.
and who. from their earliest history havo been
distinguished for their hero.sm.
Such a /" ia ia story" would not be- listen
cd TO in Tennessee, and we do not believe that
any man who should have the hardlhood to tell
il there, would come off with much credit, or
with a whole skin. One hundred Tennesseuns,
afraid to arrest a solitary individual! Mon
strous absurdhy-infimous fIlsehood! Gene
raj Jackson dare do, what one hundred men
dare not do'' "The story will not answer
said my uncle, it wants the authenticity of
facts TO eorroborate it, it requires more than
human creduity, to swallow such "gugler. -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
For the Literary Cadet.
:. OF PROVIDENCE
TO MISS NJ :.

Is that rnbw conaih II Gies and the SKY dan
Again thou move bright the heath, thou sunbeam clothed
IN shower liab ii is she, my love her gliding on
the bosom Of the wind !-CSSiAN.
Farewell, to thce Maid Of the dark-rollng cye
Though thy steps may depart, Thy form ,ill il nigh
And the voice Of H., accents that fell the ear
Though thy lip is far from me,-Yet lnscr still here.
Oh, hinA NJ" Of me, md.t thy halls or thy bowers,
When Love lk with Eeau,y, and inc ,read on flowers
Put whenever the light Of the sIin Is dim,
Oh, remember the minstrel-oh! then thiak Of him.
Though fed from nine eye like the spell of dsam,
Ye; my Soul can rcfsct, Ike thine own native stream
And Si'e back thine image, when time ns away,
As the water, still mirror thy foIln though they stray,
o. the beams of Thy glance, liAe rays 10 the Blind
And the voice Of thy music, the harp of III. wind
Yet my SOUL liac the diamond, shall treasure each ray
And my heart garner W ers'y ts"s # Ay lay!
CIaDoani, Get. 1871 PAOLL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

GJ-Mr STANBuRY is elected to Congress,
from tho 9th Congressional District, Ohio, to
Till the vacancy occasoned by the death Of Mr.
Wilson. Mr. Stanbury is warm friend 70 Ito
National Administration, of the general gov
ernment. OF the t,oeice rcprese natives from
Ohio, in the next Congress, only two are
friends TO General Jackson. Both Senators,
(Messrs. RUeoLEs and HARnIsoN) are sup
porteps of Mr.. Albums.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

The Mcssrs. Lamberis were released from
the II mpr pr'sonmcnt. on Saturday last. ogieea.ly
10 tie recent dec,s.on of tie our, Of Eiors.
Of Ne" York, which reversed the judgment Of
tie Supreme Court, and the sentence Of tic
tourt Of Oyer and Terniner
TIomas HIATT and Charles Mowatt, two of
the .conspirators,' have also been released
from the New-York pcnitentiary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

NAcEp MEN. We copy from the Manu-
facturers and Farmers Journal Of this town,
tho following paragraph. which is certainly
worth preserving; because of its intrinsic va-
ue, and because the writer Of it, has ma ma qed
TO introduce TO our language, a word, which
is as novel 10 US. as is the word Industrial -
which ho short time since, introduced 10 our
acquaintance.
4" Ocfogtnarians. We have at our Office
the names of twenty-seven gentlemen now re-
siding in this town, whose ages united amount
to TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
sEvENrY-rIvE. The youngest is ghfy and
the Oldest ninety.three.
- REMARKS. Octogenarian;" this word
must have been manufacture for the espc { ial
use and benefit Of our good naturod friend, as
it is not to be found in any language. and
though its use is not altogether new to US, we
cannot think. that its adoption, can be of any
benefit to the family of words. We presume
BY The Use Of it, that is made by our co,empo-
rary. that he meant to say, that he has in his
office, the names Of twonty-seven aged gen.
tlemen. whose united ages amount to two
thousand and three hundred and evenly -fiy @
years, when in fact, the word, taken IN its com
mon acceptation, would make the united ages
of The gentlemen, amount TO twcnty-one hun
dred and sixty years. instead Of the folmer
number But, as there is no such word in our
language. or any oihor modern language, it is
IN hla N arriyC nj tho n,s nra
meaning;-- thei cforo we wait for information!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

The trial Of Captain WILLIAM d. FREE
MAN, came on at Boston, on Wednesday last
before Mr.. Justice Story, for the murder of
Daniel Whitehead q seaman, on the 2Sth Of
April last. The Jury returned a verdict Of
Granddaughter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

chas;caI vocation.
Tho Ius're which surrounds tho memory OF a
Clifford. Bloomfield and Savage, tells, il
language not to be perverted or misunderstood,
that shoe-maksrs are not devoid OF talent. and
the prerequisites Of human greatness.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

A New-York Journeyman prKter, in ad-
vertising for situation, says his employ er must
be friendly to tho Administration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Governor Tomlins on, OF oiConnec;icut, las sr-
pointed Thursday, the 29th of November. to
be observed as day of Thanksgiving in that
State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Mrs. DUFF took her farewell benefit at the
ederal Street Theatre, Boston, last evening.
She Immediately leaves the country for Eu-
rope.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

DIsaRAcEFUL-The New York American,
daily paper conducted with more 1han ordi-
nary ability BY Mr.. Charles King, the son OF
the late Hon. Rufus King in ono Of its late
numbers, contains an article which must be
particularly offensive to every nan Of correct
principles, and to e'ory ono who is disposed 10
observe the principles of honor. in conducting
literary comhats. This wo arc sorry TO say,
because VIC respect the talents of Mr.. King.
and like him because'hc is on our side Of the
question with refercnc" to national politics.
But this regard shall no, deter us from express
ing freely and unequivocally. our decided dis
ton to the New York Enquirer and tho Now
York Evening Post. Since those papers have
come out in defence of tho claims Of General
Jackson they have occasionally had war
of words with Mr.. King and like most other
wordy wars. they have been carried on with
extreme acrimony, and in the end been clo'hed
in bitter and unhandsome personalities. Wea-
ried and teazsd, by having hounds on both
Aanks, Mr.. King has al last become desperate
and leaving the fell Of controversy. has made
direct appeal to the passions and prejndices
Of the New York community and urges them
to withdraw their patronage from the opposing
papers. This il unhandson,e; it discovers a
axity Of principle. which We should be unwl-
ling to believe was ever cherished by Mr.. King,
and cannot rebound 10 his credit or advan-
tage. We consider such sppeals ominently dis
graceful to those who make them; and he who
becomes enga ged in a newspaper war should
learn. that to conduct it successfully and hon.
orably, he must stick to the combat. fight till
he can fight no longer, and when vanquished
surrender to the opposer. and abide by his fato
We are sorry that Mr.. King has thought
proper to adopt the course he has, and the
moro so because we are aware that it will
only tend to weaken the causo no undertake:
to advocate. 1t certainly will not njurc either
Mr.. Coleman or Major Noah, for both are toe
firmly established in the good opinions Of the
people-however much thousands may diei
with them in political notons-to be injured
by the improper and d.sgraceful assaults, Of ar
irritated enemy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

Tho 'Atlaniic Souvenir for 1928, has been
published at PhlladelPhis, by Messs Carey
& Lea.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

epcol. Tlsyer. Commanding eifcer at
West Poiut, has Teen fined S2e, tor ir.prison-
ing mar named Cole. vlo ils setrp dia*-
ground.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

psoseeutiss. he was srrsipsd bsabss ieeaily
constituted body charged wih moA6cssl
conduct, and his case was adJudicstsd, Eoi BY
the immediate civil law Of tho land. TO which
tho Constitution has dhect reference. but BY
Law Martial, established and executed under
tho sanction Of the Constitution Of the country
Had he been arraigned before e;yu Court
charged with q crime, then he wsud not have
had a right to the second plea he SGT up. though
he might have claimed the assistance Of an
advocate, which by law martial is denied him.
as wo shall show from admitted authority:
cit will be perceived, that in detailing tho
pro roceedings OF Courts Martial. no mention has
been ma do, respecting ceunscl for the accused
other than tho Judge Advocate, but that no
appears to be acting during tho trial, in the
ca pa city Of attorney and counsellor for both
parties. Attornes are never admitted TO
speak in behalf of a prisoner before a Court
Martial. They arc admitted as advisers, and
not ~ speakers. Thi.s most tcise and Impor-
tant regulation, nor can any thing tend more
TO secure tho equity and wisdom Of their de-
cisions. For lawyers, being in general as ig-
norant OF military lolp and practice, as the
members Of Courts Martial are Of civil juris-
prudence, and tho forms Of ordinary Courts, so
nothing could result from the collision of such
wavoring and contradictory judgments, but in
extricable cmbarrassments, or rash, il-found-
ed, or illegal decisions" (See .naltby, page
7SA.)
Such is the law martial Of The land, and yot
the gentleman urges that Lieutenant Mosher,
had a constitutional right to be heard, either
by himself or his counsel, as TO the plea in ro-
| laton TO the Jurisdiction Of tho Court!
We arc not disposed to me Ike ourselves merry.
at the expense Of our contemporary; but we cam
not refrain from remarking, that his utter. en-
tire. and mortifng failure, in this affair, has
made good the assertions Of Mr.. Ty,lor, os
quoted by Maitby, that lawyers are generally
as ignorant Of tho law martial, as the members
Of Courts Martial are Of civil Jurisprudence.
fro BE CONCLUDED IN oUa NExT1