davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27
-s&35Gefs-
ErGfn lie .1ihnnu .1rpuS.


Mosr DARING RoBBERY.-ln the course c:
Saturday night or Sunday morning. the carpet
and dry goods store of Messrs. i. w. Ford &
Son. in the most populous and compact part OF
y. Market street, and near the post-ofiice aud
three hotels, was entered and robbed Of dry
goods to large amount, from $4,000 to $4,000.
The first discovery of the robbery was about
noon Yesterday; when the front door was found
unlocked BY one of the clerks who was passing.
The rear door and window Of the first story were
also found open; though the belief is that the
villains entered in front. On the floor were one
or two bundles of valuable silks. tied in hand
kerchief, which seemed to have been abandoned
in haste.
The goods taken, consisting Of Merino and
Thibet shawls silk good, aces, cambrics, chief
" taken from the boxes in which they had been
brought up day or two before from New York;
and the more valuable appear to have been taken.
Two hundred dollars Reward are offered by
the Messrs. Fords, for the apprehension OF the
thieves and recovery of the goods.
-.sseSses-
Noret Correspondence.-A singular cores
pondence has been commenced IN Boston, be-
tween ''the living wo are yet alive" and the I'M
born of the third Generation yet 10 come. The
circumstances are as foIlows:--At the late Cen
tennial celebration in Boston, after the process
sion had been dismissed, General William Suli-
van, Chief Marshal, wrote letter TO hi, success
sor. which he enclosed together with his TRUs
oHEox, in roll Of parchment, and sealing it Sc
curey, he directed it in the following manner:-
The CHIEF MARSHAL Of the
Centennial Celebration, 18th September, 1880.
To the CHIEF MARSHAL Of 18th
September, 1850.
The package was delivered to the Mayor with
a request that he would cause it to be preserved.
and transmitted as directed. Mr.. Sullivan has
also suggested to the proper authorities, that an
iron Or tin chest should be procured. and placed
in safe and secure situation, in which as many
of the day should be deposited as can
be procured. including every thing that may be
of interest to those who shall live indeed. whilst we
live only in memory. We presume Gen. Sui
Ivan does rot anticipate an answer immediate
Iy.-N y Com. .4duertissr.
~s86aean-
.Anecdofs Of The late Judge PETERSON some
occasion very fat and very lean man stood at
The entrance Of a door which the Judge wished to ,
oass.-He stopped moment for them to make
yay. but perceiyinp they were not inclined TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-27

Speech of II. G. OrIs. Esq Mayor of the city
uf Boston. az the recent Centennial Celebration
in thar city, and upon the OCCASION of the City
Government taking possession OF the old State
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

'e doy, the Legislature might fix the salaries il
', y, 10 nave the election during the year
amendment ~ eA' u MT HhoISon
t;o ps"fams OF Shenandoah stared some oh;oc-
Tue LIST OF January, which we could NOT hear
Mr.. Choi.ons amendmon, vv,..,
the resolution PASSED and resrred =. Snop.ed, and
wei iuhier OF fowho,an, Gholson yU;,l;a g ssh
anaoah' Atklns1n, Clay, Carskadon. Wi,cLer Jach-
tourt. McMob,n anS oIG1CNllough, Miller of Bote-
Mr. Goode asked leave to brnp in . t;u
cue .he oi nolding the session of the C,en.r,I "A -
se1oiy-bu leave was refused, ayes 4I-noes 20.
III. es'f'ier moved the appointment of a Conm.
lhlttee TO procure for publications IF possible. tho
manuscript report. of the decision of a former cour
Oh Appeals on the inns of the Supernumerusv (fs
GERS of the V,rgisia Line. :
r. Mr. G'taer said he would offer but single remark
- w as Nhowh That for l2 or 8 months these claims
nao excited very general interest and in his onin
M ueserVen IL. 1t was also known that they had
undergone the decision of different tribunals const;-
An VI .e most eminent citizens and jursts 80 or
Az yeats ago. who had decided them adversely They
NAG ,hen slept for long period of wears until bv
,r c'aent or design, they had been recently revived
n"ey had 6een under the consideration of the last
lust use oi Deiegates. which viewed them as proper
ma c' ,or tue consideration of Court of Jus,ice
aI'u hau since gone to the Court of AppeaIs. and
tnere had been decided in favor of the clamonts
according to the Auditors statement their navment
m Tue whnie revenue Of any one year AS
iiy oi the cases, about 40 he believed were still
pendng before the Court of Apcals, and as the snb
]ect would be again before this House he thought
all the light possible should be shed upon it. With
view to procure this light. and in no spirit of CEN
s vi unklnunesS towards that Court. he had moved
this resolution He had another reason-be ha5
heard with pain, the motives ofthe old Court of An
peais aIraigned, and their decision pronounced DO
lItcal decision. He DESTROYS of resculng their
h rom an imputaon, which the very names of
~. liustfious men ought to laugh to scorn l,be
M. .. .; were in possession of gentleman of this
ana had been submitted to few but the princ
pies upon which the Court had decided the clsIms.
were not generally known
The resolution was adopted and referred to Messrs
ulimer, Maxwell, Leigh. Garland of Amherst. ClaI.
oorne' Harris, Eppes, Goodc, Jackson and Summers.
on motion OF Mr. Clay, the House adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SEEATE The Senate Thursday last reversed.
by Vote Of more than two to one the report Of the
Committee, which had declared that the poll in Eau
quer ought to have been closed Monday, and that
Col. Gibson elected
The Senate also resolved. that Col Wallace was
entitled to his seats but they have allowed the taking
of dispositions the matter in contest within twcn.
ty days from the 23d inst
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY. Dec 49,
Petitions we're presented by Messrs Riyes Of G.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21
From, lie yvs,O York .qn,erican Of Tge,5o,,

The Friends Of Mr. Clay showed themselves moe,
worthiy at the meeting last evening # was one Of
the most numerous, respectable orderly and n, the
same time enthusiastic meetings we have ever seen.
Inc large nall IN which 1t held can contain.
according TO computation, over 5000 persons stan
Ding there must, therefore, have been nearly 2 500
present last night N'''O
The address and speeches, which were worthy ot
the occasion and those who honoured il shall no
published at length as socn as NO can possibly fad
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

Ihe House OF Commons, it will be observed by
the following proceeding, have discovered that the
opening of Abemarle Sound does not fall within the
constitutional objections to the Improvement Power
and have called upon Congress for help, by great
majority:
"On the same day, the House took up, in commit
tee OF the whole, the resolution relating to the re-
opening OF Roanoke Inlet Mr. Mhoon moved to
amend the preamble to the resolution so as to read Ms
follows, (the parts added as amendments beino tia
cised) IS ~
Whereas, the re-openlng the Roanoke Inlet which
communicates directly the waters of the Atlantic
ocean and the Albemare Sound is a work of urea,
Importance, tending much 10 facilitate the nferni;o
~ ana foreign commerce Of the United States and
MerGore .fdHtng appropriately ,cithin The third
provision contained in The 9Th section Of 4rt Ist of The
Constitution; and one OF those works which in it's
character Is general not loca-nationa not State
and essentially different in its nature from any ,oo,h
Internal Improvement, and therefore under the DC
cullar province of the general government
On THIS proposition very animated and interesting
debate arose, in which Messrs. Mhoon, Mebane, J.
a. Hill, OBrien, Wheeler, Henry. Bynum w 7
Alexander and Cooper participated; but on motion
of Mr.. W.. Alexander. the resolution was laid upon
the table without taking the question On the next dav
the resolution was again taken up and on motion Of
MI. y Brlen, amended so as to read as follows and
adopted, f19 to 0:
Whereas, by the Constitution of the United States
the subjects of commerce and of national defence
are committed to the regulation of the general 90
vernmenr; and whereas, in the opinion of this Gene
raj Assembly, 1t is important TO the commerce of the
country and TO the national defence, that the old
Roanoke Inlet recently filed up. should be re OMEN
ed by the arm of the general government
1herefore resolved, That our Senators and Repre-
scDfatves in Congress be requested to use their best
cndeavours to Influence the general government to
undertake the re opening of the communication at
or near Nagg's Head, between the Albernare Sound
and the Atlantic ocean
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

room tor them for the present we must conclud VII
the resolutions
AT avery large and respects able MEETING of per.ons
friendly TO the election of Mr. CLAW. as President,
neid ias' evening IN pursuance of public no icc nt
the Masonic Hall. John l.. Laurence was called 10
the Char, Isaac Minard and Pe,er Shame cvero
CHOSEN as assistant Chairmen, and Ellis Potter and
Joseph Hoxie. Secretaries The meeting was ones
cd by an address fir m David b Ogden ESQ who
was followed by II K'ichurn. Esq when The sd
dress and resolutions being severally read. were
unanimously adopted.
The following nrathe resolutions for which a,or,
we have room to day
Resolved That approve the Address NOW read aud ,
the time has arrived, when party opposi,an 90 the CO..
eai administration, should be organized and tina, ye @
proceed wlhQut delay to effect ,hs
Resolved, That while shall hold ourselves j.,
~ eons.xsn actin concert our friends opnosrd 80 .
UeheIat ADMINISTRATIONS in other of our ov S,,,. "a e
I on;es states the name Of HENRY CLAY OF KrsTrcrT
oeioI he Pubic as candidate the Office of pes
ehof inc United States, most hearty aud so,
approoatloa-hat recognize this ds,nors.a
man Oh elevated genius, ardent Lairintism and tried
In public afairs,-one whose .sd ,,nwaye,n,
ana distinguished public services war and in e.n 80
whose Jealous endeavos ssinos or sa
OF his country and entite him to ubad IL w NV
HhEAT hEPUBLIcAN PARrY WoRLp " "'
resolved That we recommend friends in the c;,, .
convene IN their respective Wards select five
each w ara 10 form general committee supentend the con-
Germs OF the National Republican Party i'm this civ and a w.
select ward Committees: and thatsuch General be
quested omeet MIR Acker's Hotel on the evenp, r o
nay, The 9Th day of December instant
JOHN l.. LAWRENCE Chairman
i Larsh M 11!.lsp, Assis'an, chaumen
5 h1aas ' aoHln, Secretaries
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21
n, M. = ~ te
MONOA1 MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1880

Ut Mr. Clay.-The following letter from MIR.
Clay to on ingenious aud worthy mechanic of this
city, will be read with satisfaction
1t was stated in the Telegraph about ten DAVIS
SINCE and copied with avidtysby his ally in this CITY
that MrsClay had gone to New Orleans-and these
co'7dofe motives assigned for the trp in the first
place to superntend the Senatorial election in Lou;
siana and procure the election of Judge Johnston
and In the second place, as he himself was to he
nominated to succeed Mr. Rowan in Kentucky. that
his absence in the event of defeat might appear as the
cause of his failure!
From the date of this letter, is manifest that M, .
Clay had not left home when Duffs benevolent inus
nnity was put in requ.stion to nscribe to him the
worst designs which his fancy could suggest. AS
Mr. Clay has one more children living in Iouis.s
ana, it's possible, that to visit them NAV be the rea,
OBJECT OF his Journey. But it would be too much m
expect OF the amiabe and Christian Duff and bis
not less amiable dutor here to ascribe fair and
honorable motive for the conduct of an onnonen,
though 1t be probable and natural, when his imaqi
nation could invert bad one.
ASHLAND, Cd December 1890
Dear Sir: have received the letter which Won did
me the favor the 5,h of las, to address, -
me, With the Snuff Box accompanying it. manufac,ur
ed by you, and which you have kindly offered to INV
acceptance receive the present with much thank.
your friendly consideration, and of the ingenuity and
neotness which displays. The specimens of con-
summate skill and perseverng industry, daily issued
from the workshops of our artists are strong practical
arguments tending to correct the theories and to re-
move the doubts of the opponents and TO animate the
hopes and steng hen he confidence of the friends of
the American System. The day cannot be distant.
when passion and prejudice having subsidized ali viii
yield to the accumulatng evidence of the vision of
Its policy Like our gallant navy, it will conquer the
pubic favor In the mean time, whilst others rail
and threaten, lei those like YOURSELF who are desrous
to render our country 'independent prosperous and
happy" unawed, firmly and steadily employ their
tongues, their pens and their hands TO enighien the
understandings and supply the wants of our fellow
citizens
must add the expression of the satisfaction de-
rive from the place whence this manifest alton of friead
ly regard has proceeded. May Richmond, which re-
calls many early and agreeable associations soon re-
allze all the unequaled advantages which possesses
for the successful prosecution of the arts And NAV
you and its other enterprsing mechanics enjoy full
share of its prosperity.
am. with great respect,
Your friend and fellow citizen
II. CLAY.
IL D
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

RALEIGH, Dec. I6.
we are au' horzed by the friends f both gentle
men to state, that the yuuour of a challenge 6oyir
passed between Gov'r OWEN and Judge MANcrM
IS untrue. That some difficulty was supposed to ex-
ut .oe'ween them which has been amicsby adjusted
ana III manner satisfactory and honorable to both
gentemen.-Siar. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-21

Leorge winchester, of Baltimore. Stephen Simp-
son OF Philadelphia, and Jesse Hoyt, of New York
nave been nominated by the President as Commis
s'oners for the adjustment of Claims provided for
under the Danish Treaty Nv Y Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
New Go, As

New Go, ds
IN BALES 81 ~, and sbrown cottons
~ Ste1n.loom, Newmarket. "aithsm. Arkwrighfs
AMI other bleached cottons
Cloths and cassinetts
Domestic plaids and checks. Rouen cassimeres
Bed tickings and Wilmington stripes
Madras hikfs and shawls, Railroad cottons
Linen and cotton TAPER, caiicoes and prints
Linen and cotton hikis
Imitation dsmask. suspendcrs
Read, made clothing
Together with a ysriet, OF other articles.
.4iso,
Ladies' putfs, NavarinO bonnets, straw bands
. second hand piaao fortes, looking glass clocks
4 barrels EPSON salts
.qUDI1YON1L
Light blue plates assorted; do do pitchers
Edged plates, assorted
China teas with and without handles
EnameIed glass vases
Square globe, and c., lindric lamps
I,monades, Auted and hiigrced tumblers
Stone toys pint TASKS, NC.
Jus; received and tor sale by
aug IL GEO. WblIE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
TEE NATIO al MAG = ZINE:
Or L.4DHS ENPDRILIdH.


ygSIE in;ry,..el work Vii De generally literary, and
4 occasionally political The iite rary department
shsl! b., conducted manner not inferior 10 the best
periodicals in the country the several departments
~ prose and Verse and ther subdivisions mo nara
tive, sentimental, and ddacic compositions, original
or selected Nor, ,;thongh general head be liera-
mre shall the mcuoraton, f .cence. in any ct ITS
branches, be neglected, whom they shall be offered
for publication IN. The " National Magazine
In the sir,i. gl, which IS going on between CT
vi. liberty AMI Wild anarchy, under the garb OF demo
crscy, she viii sometimes RISE her feeble voice; moi
dsputn in The arena of party, but AZ an advocate
for Certain great principles which II may become her
sex and condition 10 ied lively and deep inteIes''h
maintaining IN these times of misca''ed "reforma-
ton A. victim Of prescription" she has suffer
ed too much and knows toe mach {" permit hef entte
silence Upon that subject she cannot AVOID peak
Gg freely she will tsy, however, 10 speak iscfeetig
II there any who would still iro"n upon hs lss'
s,rugrlc of mother FOR her family, the! are at ihefty
10 withheld their supper, = Daughter OF the hevo
luton, and the grandchildren OF Revolutionary Tie
roes, will perish, The, beg in the land where they
sh uld live IN h1hor
The ynrk will be comprised IN eighty octave pages.
on fine paper in nrw type, handsomely stitched and
colored covers maxi my two handsome volumes year
T1nYs he annual scripiIon Will be FIVE bUl-
ars PAYABLE in advance, Or on the delivery Oh the
third number at the piea.ure Il individuals.
All .upscrpiuns Remaining unpaid al the cni OF
the year TO be discontinued. FuT single rumber -
cents ;,
Much attention will b, paid to forwarding the mum
bers, and with The ea'i t to Suo,cnhers.-n oe'"g
intended tn establish agencies IN all tue pnncPai c.
ties and towns, %, whom ihe wors viii he carf'un'
delivered To Other place,. or when the number Oh
snbscrbers mas not be sufficient 10 establish IN sgen
c,, the, vii BE- forwarded ~ mail u'ie- "'hew WISE
directed Subscr,br rs afe respectful, requested us
ipctl, To prescribe the places persons 10 WHOM 's
DIRK shall be sent for their use
MARY Bt}\tS.
II All letters and communications 1'e"Aed'o oy
WILLIAM Is. BAR ,tY, Agent
A PnospEcrus of the above proposed work
sl, q Mt each of the principal Book stores "d Resd
np rooms in the City Of Washington, Georgetown and
Aexanlris; and also at the office ct the ouosct'oer
who viii receive ard forward communications upon
the subj ,ct. ;,a5
Person, de ,rous TO patronze the work, are n'i'ea
IN call aud subscribe their nancy
BENJAMIN HOMANS,
Agent for the District at Columbia
G.orps,o,y1,, d q sept IA -ZswEw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, sc.

SNSdY, NOAcc, suOkuSScSS -0Cs
Sn HHDs. New Orleans. St. Croix, and Porto Rico
on sugars ~
4500 lbs loaf and lump sugar, part steam refined
10000 lbs coffee, part strong scented Rio
10 bags superior old Java CUTIE
80 hhds retailing mossses
88 chests, half chests, and boxes gunpowder,
imperial aud young Tyson teas, late impor
taions, partly the Melvile's very superior
teas
2000!bs cotton yarn, Nos 4 Is, at factory prices
5000 lbs heavy sumatra pepper
tons shot, assorted T. to No 10
4ceroons first quality Spanish indigo
20 quarter casks Dry and sweet Malaga
10 Indian barrels 5 wine
90 Q S SasSs prime Goshen cheese
Ground alum and sack salt
With general assortment of wines, liquors. spices,
dyes us, gunpowder, chewing tobacco, soap, candles
and other Groceries, for sale, credit or for cash
payment. at moderate prices. by
SAMUEL. B LARMOUR Co. =;
Or The I.eesburg Genus of liberty, AMI Warrenuf
Spectator, viii pease insert this thrice weekly and
send their accounts TO the Office of the Phenix Ga.
zette. a. sept II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
COttONs.

Carriage iAaces. &c.
4 SUPPLY Of carriage laces, knobs. and springs
~ Several quadrants and one compass. with Dunn's
Directory for the East Indies; also,
Mlckercl and herrings soap and candles
A small lot of cut nails
a great variety Of Dry Goods
One elegant gold repeating watch
For sale by GEO. WHITE.
tr Regular Auction Nghts-Monday. We'd.
nesday, and saturday nights; when great variety Of
unlimited Goods viii be sold.
sept GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
charles HennetL

charles HennetL
HAS imported by the ship Pioneer from Liverpool,
4 L the following
GOODS,
Which arc offered for sale on the usual terms:-
Gott's 81 !. y, AMI pit blankets, some Of extra
qnsity
Sunerfine blue, olive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria m,sius book and isconet hdkfs
Rook, null. and sprg null m,slins
Ginghams. Holland and double fine linen tapes
Hack silk hose
Black silk wsistc oa,ing, velvet and horenine
Shoe and colored threads, Of various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE rWINE
Sail Irvine and book binders swings
Double Gioster and pine apple English Cheese,
from London, of first quality
And by the Ststira expected daily from Philadelphia,
he viii receive
A general assortment Of Domestic FL.4NNELS
Amongst which are some of fneness equal to any
English.
Sattinetts and cassnetts and American cassimeres
K-rseys and linsrys, cotton Osnabutgs
Furniture cotton checks and plads
fcnI.e ntary stripes
Flishin,s and Dey onsre krrseys
Beached and brown domestic cottons & shlrting'
Black and colorel circsssisn stuff,
"a'-tcoatng, great variety
Madras and superfne ndia toma' SIR hdkfs
bedticks, sewing silks
Twilied ssckings AMI scotch oznaburgs Sc.Sc.
sep,e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
Choice Wines.

Choice Wines.
sNIE subscriber is this day receiving. from the We:
locty direct from Madeira. select assortment OF
fine VINES from the celebrated house OF j. Howard
March u Co Consisting OF
pipes
&c hogsaesds
80 quarter cssks, and
Is eighth pipes
Among which are the finest Grape Juice" Lone
don Particular, Burgundy and Ilnts nh Of uhich he
offers for sale on the favorable terms. hc has on
hand, of former mportatons. Wines Of same kinds;
which he offers for ssls at reduced prces
aug 10 Go JOHNSON
u The Telegraph will please insert III. above ones
aweek for Two months, and send account to & J.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28

Mnlnsses, Yea, Gc.
VOUN H. LADD offers Ior sale
ID l? hhts retailing molasses
Sches,s young hyson tea, Mentors cargo
eppes gin
barrels sperm oil
10 barrels vinegar
Is boxes muscadcl raisns
26 boxes yellow soap
barrel cloves
5000 bushels ground alum sol,
$50 sacks blown Liverpool filed
49, barrels No. mack,rel
50 ktis No l !
80 barrels Nus. I and herring
10Ou pounds goldfish
100 reams wrapping paper
100 guam, bags
20 pieces tow cloth
lao grim,lstones
| case combs. assorted sizes
Freehorn's ploughs. mould boards shares NC
sept2l |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
Notice..

z WISH 70 sell the LOT next TO Branham's, on Wa
ter street. and opposite the house lately occupied
by l.. Hill. Also, Two Shares III Baltimore & Wash.
aCoachee and harness, and light second hand Sui
key and harness
sent IL GEO JOHNSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
The Yan-Yard

NNS Yam Aar0
-. At Mount Sterling, about half way bel
E:Ea t@een auckland and Fanquie' cour, houses
III II On the Southern road, is for rent, ana poses,
-!sst sion given first Of October next. l".' soS
contains over thirty yats all in prime order g9oo
bark house with iron mill, Wing shop. &c and nag
attached to it good dwelling house and garden nox
occupied by lienry Turner Thi. property rs 10 COCO
situation for bark 10 healthy and poPuou'
mood. snd we'll worthy min OF business.
For term, which will be accommodating, Apply
Phil. s. Johne.n, n.a nes. the premises. or 10
inncA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-28
CAsn In Market.

xxJE wish to purchase ONE HUNDhED NM
w FIFTY LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexes
rror 70 10 Is years of age-fe'd hands. Aiso' me-
chaoics os every description
nan.ous wishing to sell would do well to give us
ocn 90 we are determined to give higher pr'cesf Tor
slaves than any purchaser who now or may be mere
snv communication writing will bepromptiy at
,ancl TO- We can at all tunes be found at our
-s.ncs1 uest end of Duke street, Alexandria d. &.
sept Is FRANkI.IN NNnr 49,