davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

4 forsyour authority, your virtues and your dis
ngushed services. a
With sentiments Of high consideration, and dis
,puished esteem, | am your obedent servant.
FRANCISCO PAULA SANTANDER,
| To his Eycelencv the Liberator Of Colombia.
! Department Of GuayayaTl.--Gcn. ilando informs
bder date of Guayaquil 9TH June. that he has been
|cognized and obeycd by all the military corps
|hcl composed the third division proceeding from
lima.
The chiefs and officers of the Gnavaquil. before
L arrival of the said General, sent their most SOL
u protests o.! submission and obedience to the gen.
|a government In the departments of the Exua
\ and A5nay there was nothing new.
HpubKc Of bokSfn--'!'hc President of the Re-
bbc was at Orerno on the 24th. on his Earch for
fhuquisaca and Potosi. 1t was officially known
bat he was resolved TO convoke the Congress TO a
pcal SESSION this year, 10 resign his authority. and
return to Colombia. In consequence Gen. Suere
lad solicited OF the general government permission
h retire for three years, TO reside in the Southern
|rpartmcnts.
f1geigH Relations. We have reason 10 believe.
Fat the genera! government Of the Swiss cantons
bo,,o,es to establish friendly relations with the
Epnbc. from which Switzerland and Colombia
|ould derive many advantages.
w have befure remarked in our paper. that simi-
hi wishes are entertained bv the governments of
Prussia, Swaen. Denmark. Bavaria. and the Han
ntic towns so much SO that doubtless the stabili-
Is Of our internal affairs aud the confidence which
EouId arise from il. would determine those nations
md France, to take measures correspondent with 81
Audable, AN object.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

Lieutenant. Governor, Mr.. Pope, Mr.. Barry, Ma
Moore, &C.. (a Of the relief party.) attended, to
cheer and stimulate their friends two long speeches
were made. which were published and circulated on
the eve Of the election. and every possible exertion
was used to succeed, either in the Congressional or
State election. They appeared resolved to move
heaven and earth to obtain an expression of opinion
against Mr.. Clay. In that District they were cons
pletely defeated Judge Clarke was reelected by
a majority bordering on eight hundred and out Of
eight members returned to the State Legislature from
his District. only was elected favourable to Gen.
jackson. The Kentucky Argus "a violent Jackson
paper) admits that Judge Clarke's District 'has an
actual majority of Adams men," Let it no longer,
then, be asserted that Mr. Clay violated the wishes
of his constituents in voting for Mr. Adams. They
have added demonstration after demonstration,
that he perfectly understood, land correctly represent
ed them.
AS regards the Presidential contest. we have no
doubt that the Jackson presses are premature, and
without any sufficient foundation in their exutas
tons. According to all the information which we
have received there are decided maioritles friendly
to the Administration in both branches of the Legiss
lature. This we consider as more than an equiva-
lent for the loss of two or three members OF the
House of Representatives by small majoritles, under
the circumstances of thecase 1t is to be renen,-
beret also, that at the period Of the election, there
had moi been an explosion of the base conspiracy
against Mfs Cfay. On me contrary us 'he matte
then stood. General Jackson seemed to have merely
surrendered the name of MIR. Buchanan. as his in.
former His communication to the public had not
reached Lexington at our last date, the 22d ults
When the hgl, minded. intelligent. and proud pdpu-
lation OF Kentucky shall be satisfied as by this time
they must be, of the nefarious means which have
been employed to PROSTATE their favorite SON. it ls
contrary to all the dictates of human nature to sup
nase that they will cooperate in the accomplishment
Of that object. by contributing to the election OF
candidate for the Presdency,who has as lndeI'cate'
ly as groundlessy endeayoured to tarnsh the repu"
tation and conduct OF that son.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

Nh. BUcHAvAY.---Just after Mr.. Buchanans visit
10 Gen. Jackson, and whilst the Presidential election
was yet pending, Mr.. Buchanan used the following
strong expressions in a speechin Congress.
=" What are the consequences" said Mr.. r.
(which will result from closing the doors Of the
gallery? We shall impart to the election an air of
mystery. We shall give exercise TO the amagimotions
Of the multitude in conjecturng what scenes are act
ing within the Hall, busy rumour with her hundred
tongues, will circuidterepors faccked combinations,
and of corruption, WHICH HAVE NO EXISTENCE"
"-IHat which gives this subject its chiefim-
portance," Mr.. b. said, 6. is the precedent. He
was anxious that il should be settled on sure foun-
dations. If the rule in its present form should be
adopted, il may, and probably will be, dangerous in
future time. Ill present our republic is in its infancy.
Al this ttaie he entertained NO FEAR CORRUPTION.
In The approaching election it cannot therefore, make
tat little difference whether the galleries be open
closed.''
Now contrast that with what Jackson says this
same Mr.. Buchanan told him--'' The odds,' will
show the difference.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

ton, take sides with the more orderly portion of
community.
In 1924, those papers, which now belong to The
Combination abounded with calculations, and state
mcns, and prophecies Of their success Every
page of this journal could be filled with snch cal
culaons taken from one single pros.iuted Gazette,
and which proved a complete deception to most of
its readers. The same game is still played, with as
much assurance and effrontery, though nothing OF
the kind had ever happened.
Does any body grnnble and growl in New-Eng-
land Why--to be sure--Mr. Adams is in danger
of loosing ground even in that quarter In 1924.
one day he was to loose many votes in this State,
and another so many in that, and another many
in different one. The electors were chosen. But
they not pledged This one, and that one,
and another one, woaid certainly not vote for him.
The day OF election arrived and what happened /?
Why-they all voted for him.
| It's Just so now--the same kind of statements
are made, and will result as those of 1894 did.
Hence one of two things is certan---that the au-
thors Of such statements are really grossly ig-
rant, or utterly destitute Of principle, that little
reliance is TO be placed upon them
Asaycry small sample of this ignorance, or want
of principle, read the following, taken almost at
random from mass Of others.
From The Dela,oare Gazette.
JUNE 4, 1924.
fWe feel the most perfect confidence, that Meth
or Andrew Jackson nor John Quincy Adams will be
the President
i June 10.
g We firmly believe that Mr.. Crawford will b'
elected without their aid
Z June %.
(" Mr. Crawford is considered the prominent can
didate None of the others stand in the way q
each other, because there is no probability OF tn
election Of either, &c.
June o5.
"That Mr. Crawford VIII he our nnxt President
we do not entertain a shadow OF a Doubt
r July 8.
= " General Jacksons prospects are so utteT
, hopeless, that scarcely any one makes any caeult
ton about his SUCCESS.
''That Mr.. Adams's prospects will never be be
) ter we feel the most positive assurance"
"I is a fact that while Mr.. hdams's prospects al
rapidly declining, those of MIR. Crawford are
rapidly advancing
, 6 Every days observation tends to confirm ~
. strengthen our beliefthat Mr. Craw ford will be OF
Il next President.
l. awe have no doubt Of his being elected
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07
Federal sMeetsng.

THE Federaists of New Castle county VII VII he'd
their regular County Meeting at the house Iat,e ~.
Allen in Chrstiana, on Saturday next, TIE s'e
inst.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

fhe Jackson Convention at Dover have nominat-
ID Mr. H. Whitley as a candidate for Congress-
phe people of Delaware can have no objection to
|his Genteman's going TO Washington but they,
from all the intelligence received. will most posi-
lively decline MIR. Whiteley's services as Repre-
sentative at present
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07
WHAT A PROPHET !
From the Z" ComJinotion" Gazette, .lag. 1872

From the 6 C9mJinafion' Gazette, .lag. 1924.
PKOpHECY-Aug 1924.
"The sum of the whole is Mr.. CRAWFORD
will be likely, from present appearances, TO Obtain
in Maine. say votes in Massachusetts, 10; in
Rhode island 4 in New York, 36 in Pennsyiva-
MIA, 25 in Delaware, 3 in Maryland 8; in Vir-
ginia "a; in North Carolina, Is; in South Carolina,
II in Georgia. 8 /; in Alabama, s. in louisiana,
s. in Mississippi, 3 in Kentucky, ID In OHIO, TO-
and in Missouri, 81 making in all, l95 while ISL
would make an election. Of the above the votes OF
Massachusetts, IS, Pennsylvania, %; S. Carolina,
II Mississippi, 3 making, together. 80 are d"
that should be considered doubtul, which will re-
duce the votes to lag, leaving ceUen oUer the mum
Der accessory for Choice; while there is proba-
bility that it may be increased by votes from
Illinois and indiana
COMMENT.
1875 votes for Mr.. Crawford So were all that
were considered doubtful leaving the comfortable
number of lag electoral votes, eleven over the
number necessary to choice-wth the hope OF
some votes from Illinois and Indiana !! !! How many
votes did MIR. Crawford obtain? Why Al votes
No more? No--not one.
From the &c Combination" Gazette, .fug. 1927.
| PROPliECY-Aug. 1927.
! "Canddates TO whom the votes of the electors
in all probability, will be given for the presidency
For Jackson--ss New York "a, New Jersey 8
Pennsylvania %, Delaware 8; A1aryland ., Nir
ginia "a, North Carolina 10, South Carolina /
/ Georgia 8, Tennessee L. Kentucky IA, Ohio IL
Indiana 5, Illinois @ Missouri 2, louisiana 3, Misss
ippi, 8. Alabama s."
COMMENT.
1913 for Gen. jackson! kindly leaving 66 for Mr.
Adams !
Now, if 1875 votes for Mr.. Crasgford, accorlln
to the prophecy of 1924, in reality, amounted t
i only Al, how many will General Jackson obtain on
l. Of the 1913, according to the prophecy OF 1897
Can any one. skilled in figures, answer the question
Do, IF you LOVE ME
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

The Jacksonians of Kent have formed county
ticket. which will, according to intelligence received
from that county. be beaten by large majority
|ihe Administration men in that quarter are in
hish spirits.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

II convinces moderate Jacksonians that between
them and such brethren there cannot be any con-
genality of feeling or common rational object of
pursuit.
And itmust naturally have tendency to make all
upright, peaceablc, and well disposed citizens, who
have yet been neutral on the Presidential ques-
ton, take sides with the more orderly portion of
community.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

GENERAIsHrp.--A bold and timely stroke of cleo
pioneering on the part Of General Jackson, has not
been without its effects. The accusations against
Mr. Clay were about to loose their desired opera
ton, for want of responsible authority in the accu-
scrs--Kentucky was at stake-Jackson never want
cdnrepidty. He determined upon Il bold move
mcnt-kcntucky must be gained at all hazards--
He BECOME HIMSELF THE AccusER OF Mr.. CLAY~-
and so timed has accusation, and his appeal to ga re-
sponsible member of Congress- as authority, that
the election Of Kentucky should take place whilst
the charge had all the weight of Gen. Jackson's
signature 10 sustain it, and before Mr.. Buchanan's
letter of complete refutation could be received
| Mr. Buchanan's letter was written in Pennsylvania
about the same day that the Kentucky elections took
place--Gen. Jackson's accusation of MIR. Clay
were in the hands Of all the voters Of that state.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

n OFFER fui sale the tract Of ldai wherein pres
reside t.e county VI P0wh1ian 24 miles the city
Richmond Containing 5oG ~ acres, fyuft
aud with numerous springs Of pure, wo'e1ms water
inenty situated; within hundred yards Of the dwelling.
under iegu1t VI Improvement
ears and susceptible ~ hIeh dcstee, having been orig
5ally prime quality aud producing THIS lair crops
Fobscco Corn, Wheat Odts, Cpn, Nej also Astounding IN
fruits Of kinds. There several manufacturing Mills
aud Cotton Factory within miles Tefms-one thousand
collars cash. tue balance in equal inslasn negroes
will he taken for any part Inc snDe The pufcA
have the privilege Of seeding crop o wheat tins
on vii do FOR bun "a good ordef tde preparation Is
iuS pTOgfenge also be accommodated wit, vises,
oru fodder, tie place. Auy pefs wishing 10 boy
snd us conveniently situated, invited 10 view The premises,
ss determined u sell IT reasonable price he hal.
FRANCIS s. SAAIPSON.
There so acres Low grognd Pa'i Of Pesanrs leland
wing opposite icb au,hoised ~ be bOugLi al
l. lsfr piiee J.. s. ..
Semi. n. 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
YHE SEHOGI

my mouse will open again the lIst day of October
he branches of English Education usually taught
eh WIN tie attended oj and where they
s.d latin, French ant ueOmotTy The pupils will also
~ Natural Philosophy and the of tie Guirs.-
nc subscriber assures all who may disposed
So. lnviF eh'Ide" IN las family that they wall be carefully
I" whatever IS undertaken, aud p0s.ihe
regulated by aud educated in pa nepss the bss
ns " heasSn VIII ut them Tor usefulness aud happiness
ie present ale, aus tor that state
eis Tor witch 4 the duy VI All pAfsI and teachers i
young 10 use all the me their AID IN preparing
'"e committed To- their the Will
e h OF October To the first August and all Scholars
entering at that time will be expected the
Scholastic year. The hun
cred aud twenty-five dollars, aif paid advance
Aaee al TIE emf OF the Se:sinu wiih addition Oi dol
lars ior each Scholar who learns G,"Htiry.
Ausu't2I. 50 $50 IiILIP NELSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
pNfr TIN OiApAtN,
DAVID u. DkIDoN, ! EAI
DAVID Du Mop


E subscriber viii sell AOndsy the 18th DAY of
"iVnth Oet II dT, II not the fair day, al publ
suc'iun emi..s that aud valuable,
on winch he now resides, called rouhd H. distant Rich
noh only miles, containing about go living
Brook Kun and aJJoinns the Brook Turnpike
"i land contains obOu huit, ons
81 m 9ay ani about SAINT quantity Of second low ground.
aLg Tue iish land very excellent ana
vaiiVn-thtie "n very good .lliuy house. aud all
"'hel houses htce-sary ir anaiou
and III good Iepar will t.ai with any lessen, privately
WAC may "s 10 purchase before the sse
.ureeu ia That way, due notice Will b..
WI" he made Lnown on the day OF m be very
"daUhg Ihr land VIII he shewn any person
ny hsose'er Ths tract Of land affords advantage,
maj "ut lew tracts OF IT. value all lrL hood OF
hchnnna Ii I. sufficiently town fur gentleman 10
e''e al who may lie engaged the camille any
business, that may require has daily town have
ited on AZ LOO 10 years durs tue Whole time have
hte engaged M active bdsie., Richmond that re-
4ued my personal attention -a the
hS eNehiis-h IS only haii three quarters hours
iri', anu ON one OF tie best Tutnpkes sins;
nrheve orh safely there
virginia. There sP'ng al excellent ii,st
ahn ven OF sood water "a tbs yard BEN. SHEPP-iRD
-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

ti- New NAP oi Virginia, complied from sciual surveys
K under the sutioiity Vi the State, published ard
may oe h'aned 10y persons desiruus Of ug appca
uVh y " u IL ehaFdsU", at The Cap'ol, Cy Rich
mons.
ahis work, Effected by the lab Of many years and
eat 1's' cI care and money has perhaps h.en
ed IN variety aud accuracy Vt detail, beauty add
OF axe uiinu hTepIts the highest credit tn aud
sh' OF tue persons immediately eei publications.
u nl prove highly srayIns and uefg To- the pubic. The
Legislature nave authorised the sal. OF 200 COPIES only VI
map on Tue large OF hve miles tie
'uVe with The vew Of making the sale
al o's,oe have directed Lie to be disposed Of the
moderate price of 500.
nder these circumstance, probable that persons who
Copy OF tins beautiful aHd valuable work.
Anon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
Ausu,l a..
Scientific and Military .GcQden!y
Ar pEHrIi AAIEnN- NEW IEkSLN-

Literary. Scientific and .MtifGry .HcddeH!y
ar PERTH AMBoY, NEW JERSEY.
TsNE public respectfully informed that above
Z toned Institution will he opened the 18th day al SEPT.
neat under the immediate rtInteHdenee of X BoWks,
Professor Of Civil Engineering IN the American Literary,
enie aud Military Ac4-Ly Middleton Conn ct,eal and
graduate o! the Uued Stat.s' Military Academy at West
Point. In placing this Institution under Military Otssni1a
cn the Suerni' "an hl; ben usne ed by th- many adj
NantAsts possesses ovei Jiher systems OF education, ~ Ion
ING full deveiofemen OF tue physical energies, aud
ani 'c'e"t dseipi'ne 50 essential to the moral a@d
H'eeS;sai Improvement Vi youth Ia system OF education
eomhne todiy exercise with mental improvement, aud
hrs tue student puIsuc his studies fIsdy without
ms health That portion OF t'"e which h usually PISSED
ideness OF useless Anusements, wall he devoted to military
loI"sh anu e1ea aud w embrace the following branches
OF LHeIaure Science, ADD l"stuetlon, The Enssh
History Moral Science, Chcm,try MeaIogy eoIosy Ma
thenaies, Natural Philosophy Civil aud Military Engine
ing Nc No student will he a5med under years age
Young gcni!enen intended Ia" collegiate eiu, M he
prepared for admission either Fr.shIns
vaneed CLASSES Those who intend entering the u. So Military
Seminary.
Tie expense. FOR Tuition the regular branches und DOaid
The of this Institution il be arranged
aso be adapted to the age and previous knowledge o the
more advanced branches of education.
Amhoy where the Summary 'raed is not surpassed for
q. States.
situated &c mile. fion, the city of New York On the
route hei''en that C'y aud PhadoPh. sOdug
direct comInumc alton wt those cities tunes each day.
Peat'os made 10y letter, directed oJOAa H. Roes Middle
iO" n"I ihe lv'h OF Sept neat audi alter that dy ~ Pe
Anboy, NJ J wili he attended To-.
hrti TO CAPT a. rsitrdge' MiddietoFn Hon e. d. Col
den the Hon Judge Irving, aud C. u asn Esq New York
Ci,y James Parker and NJ BIuen, E.q Anboy; W,n Mrr-
edith and w j. Duane, Esqs. Philadelphia; Nj
comb Chief Eugne.r aud Inspector OF the u s. Mday
Academy, Washington city, ani e. CrCzc chef Engineer
the State OF Va rIia, ltichui.Itl.
The Iustuon ioruns at Au,boy, besides oomininl
the advantages del wed from healthy situation, with those
iOs by military system Ut education, be opened
the supefin,eDdsnce Mr Doses, gentleman, who, as
pupil OF ts ceieb ae Military Academy West Point
lately professor Of Engineering, the Military edrny
AliddIeton possesses 'quay the experience ct military
aud that vi s'it i'iuie5.Ur
Few haze bee mad
auspee aud may he larly expected the crire thu
professors thai Seminary Of Sei,nce aud School
Morals aud DsciPne It w shortly stand il nCt superior,
/ Iesst equal 10 auy tie u. 5.
/ Sspt :. S5-tIfO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
spi ~.
Iell Ooiiars Reigar.l.

ID UNAWAY from Hog Island. the county Of Surry
h the ist instant, NY ANTHONY, between % 81
Of age stu well made, aud feet high us
apart than usual, his
thick he had he went O, blue mixed round jacket
shd ,antslOUns, with small ssu" hat, aud took with ban
of oL~ug sn,aUons AMI shirt Of the
is. lie sold auction IN Richmond two months
aud chased by geuileIn Ut whom bought BIN,
ai is sad To have been brought from MdJlesex county, aud
wife MI. Cornius ia that county Gloucester The
above reward aud all incurred will be paid upon
delivering him to the Osersee AT the Ianl, upon tounins
hn III james " Charles CITY jail, and Informing
without delay, through the mail, or Otherwise.
WM. ROBERTSON, Jr.
peter.tntr. Iiiv H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
Taluable Properfu ~ Sac.

=, ,-,,.,- '.'''''"'o 4 'I'C''J J U' -1"tN.
ES l-lNO anxious To from this the
80 will dispose of NY Plantation, county
Asis, near BeyI. Bridses distant n Petersburg about
mes ami about 81 This land
OF Deep and APPUmaox River aud 900
aud 1000 acres OF which $50 is aud river low eious.
Ntiarhed 10 the Farm valuable git ing mill
situated On Deep Creek, whin quarter Of mile unc-
tue with the river eopab- vi iG 25O 10 500 barrels
OF toll per
There sso cotton tim of 40 saws which will pick
TO 5000 weight OF cotton day. The
story dwelling iOusr, kitchen, smoke house, DAIRY
&c, ssther with garden newly aled ad
brook running through the middle of Ii
presumed that those wishing
hr view the preiie'. II soil by the ,st Of Oeober
next, wall then Ostively he exposed pubic
the nextiAr dayitVgehe with All stock cows hugs sheep,
etor of every description, plantation ut,i,iis 1eu. ont
PHILEMON HOLCONIDE.
Aususi q. 50 -tdss5s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
80 Mansion House.
nPV CODDS

NxTM. 4 DAVID KYLE CO hsve received hy late
Nv arrivals from New York, Philadelphia, &c. very
teusive supply vi English woLllvn and cotton goods Ii sh
linens diapers aud lawns German aud British n
ems snSs, ads aud checsi aud large
OF French fancy goods of description They
the place, such supplies will enable them to
to tbti customers and such
please to give them cali They oiteat PpGimg, knowing
n.thngtra aud minute comparisons
only they doubt when these made, that
lhtir good. will compete, cheapness and quality with any
A he market Sept II. Sb-IF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
YHUSYt NlLL.

TlY vitue of deed If executed ny Edmund Clike,
ID the Subscriber dated I'd day ct August, iS-
.d the clerks Office Of New COuny, te pur-
pose Of securing debt therein men,iont shsll
SELL 60 the highest bidder puhiir ready money
Monisy tue LIST day Of October nest the land
said Ciake the following properly 10 vat: Squire, itch
ard, Abram, jean aud Rachael the tsl the land
the sad Clarke Iesdes eiOld aud knce
furniture; plantation utn; the growing CoIs coInOdder.
&c stock Gf horses cows, sheep hog. SHALL convey ouy
such title ss Il vested ~ e as uu.iee.
sept.7. S5-tL,s WM. l. WILKINSON
The sse of tie property IS postponed unl Monday
The ri ,ofD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
Pubiic Sale of r,aivabie properfv.

pursuance of the lat will testament OF III.
ps.p, Esq ol the To~a o Pete, t. close the
eern I" Dunlap Organ, wall he sold the iitb ocio
"e next Vn ctedt O four aud with interest
Two Fast nsisimeh the U the first
payment mat biwo years frV the Tine rf sse) the PIE
is.s si spacious and coEmodtOu building BOngh
street, wei A!o"n the En- CBdNGE COFFEE HOUSE
occupied hy hiT John .,ih,i GLIDING Stables aud all ut.i
orih"usss heiVngns to bs,ng u.r ,a., o $4,000 per
ahn1n which .Apues IA November 1852 snd incurred III
,hs London PbumN Office, Norfolk SfeS, and the Mutual
ohe., hiebn,ohd S3sB1, psany the 3iioO
doiss which wound be Ell loss b, fire.
GRIFFIN oRGAIS,
DAVID u. DkIDON, NEA'rs.
Augudii. cS-ti. pAVIu Mol,