davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

The bill reported to the Maryland House of Del.
.gates on the subject OF free negroes and slavery
eaarts that no free negro or muiQn0 shal en-; rat.
~ ar eth. III the State q Nav'4I2 uuLcr heavy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08
WARDS OFFIGE.
VIRGINIA 1 kE E-l,OAD
10 HMIs :. 8

IUmd Us I" ~.
10 be drawo 10 Dauv'lr, p y v,n;a raunig,
Va on TUESDAY IL 2".hot N.r,h, 1882
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

Mr. Walsh says that Mr.. Tazewel Is at tn,
head ofthc leonoclastic School Oh, this learning
what thing it's Fred. arena.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08
DOMESTIC NEWS.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
~ mat E.h 81 1879

= L-II''gIO@, ! %, Il, I7I-.
In order :, celebrate Washiny,on's Birthday IN
snper or sf.le at.1t. I3O or 10 gentlemen SUI
set.bel 90 dianer a: Barnarls uotel-ths land
orI v.edgia. TN ito ealsr, ca2k, and serve up,
hatl4a - s.#. 3san much less iasted, N tn
a. 80. ,V4st.,.ot s.nae !. AaI found local ha-
a,..4..suarl = 1asns9 Notify did be redeem his
.4.a,r. t4as Il i.as, Il; iar the goIs. CflspInns
tuned not laore sumplo9us.y, sheu - Ja'ena4 tells
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

The accounts from every quarter respecting the
celebration Of the centennial birthday of Wash
lngton are ofthe most gratifying description. We
were surprised to observe that the Globe (the Off
ed paper avs not a word relative 10 these intercs-
mn proceedings What is the reason
n Y Tu-rytc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

4 zatef foz ,cfr-Haa Agrceobly TO a memo
randam kept by tie Roy Dt CAanctur eff CORK.
Pa. 1t appears that oqr i1aared and niac murdcrs
were committed in the limited States. within the
year ls3l SoW- Of these were OF the luost appal-
ling knd,sneh as parells by jhclr children. children
by taeir parent. husbands by their wives, and
wives 10y their husbands. g. A large proportion
Of them are regarded asa consequence efa4 inter.
rct'tc ns@of 2,a.H: .rt..H
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
ST'AUNTON CONVENTION.

From the Sta,mton Spectator, .jaty 90
Our town has been enlvened by the pre-
sence Of large number of strangers, mem
bers of the National Republican Convention,
and others, for a few days past The delihc
rations of the convention excited lively ia
terest, as was manifested by the attendance
of crowded and respectable audiences; and
we are happy to say the interest was well
sustained by the talent and ability Of the
members. The speeches OH Tuesday on the
nominations Of President and Vice President,
and other leading topics, drew forth great
applause; and the discussions on "Wednesday
were also highly animated and attractive.
The convention is composed principally of
men in the meridian OF life The utmost de
corum marked lis proceedings, and although
there were some differences of opinion in re
gard 70 'he proprieiy OF The introduction Of
a few propositions which were eventually
carried triutnphanty, we rejoice 10 state that
the broad principles upon winch the claims
of Henry Clay and John Sergeant are placed
by their friends in every part of the Union,
were clearly recognized and heartily acknow
lodged by all. as far as we heard any express
sion of opinion upon them. 1t is our inten
lion 10 present sketches of a number OF the
speeches delivered, in our next paper
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

ties have no delegation here, viz: Accomac,
Princess Anne, Ohio, Brooke, Bath. SC. sc.
A fine spirit, however, prevails among those
who are here; and cannot but anticipate
the happiest effect, from the increased zeal
with which their assemblage will inspire
them-stmulating them on their return
home, to mix with the great body OF the peo-
pie. urging them to action by fair but for
chile representation OF the 'curse" under
which the country now labors. and insisting
upon change OF rulers as the only means of
healing old wounds upon the character. con
sttution and best interests of the country,
and preventing the infection of still more
horrible evils which the signs Of the times
too plainly portend.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
To tie Editor Of The Ohio State Joarnm

1 read the account, given by corrcspon-
dent Of the Portland Daily Advertiser, Of our
Senator, Mr.. THOMAS EWING, with feelings
thrilling with pleasure. All there said about
that gifted man is substantially, ii not literal.
iy, the truth. How much reason has Ohio
TO be proud OF some of her most eminent
sonsi Not from any thing extrinsic, but be
cause they have risen to gigantic statutes by
their own unassisted efforts, (l,ke herself
fIom the wilderness and gloom Of na,ere.
was reared in the same village where
John Mclean made his debqa at the bar II
my information is correct, he was weaver
until the age Of Ia or IS. The thirst after
knowledge induced him to quit his trade and
hire with a worthy man, schoolmastef,
(whose step daughter he afterwards married }
70 labor on his farm. The terms were, that
young Mclean should labor morning, noon
and evening, for board and obstruction IN the
common branches Of education. How long
he remained with MIR. Stahbs, do not know.
Tie afterwards wrote in the Clerks Office, at
Cincinnati, where he studied law, in the in
tervals between the hours Of labor al the
desk In the year 1905 or 6, he removed 10
Lebanon. in the covnty of Warren, to which
town and county he viii always advert with
lilial emotion; and established the Western
Star, paper, still published there. Since
that time, his history is known He has
since been member Of Congress, a judge
of the Supreme Court of the state, Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office, Poslmas-
ter General, and is now a member of the
highest judicial tribunal ia the United States
Such was the spirit evinced by him for iii.
tinction at al early day, that il WAS CON
mon observatioR with the old bOrgAef- =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
.NOVD4Y, JULY 80, 1882.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
The Peoples Ticket.

THE FRIENDS OF .4.NERIC.aN IN
DUSTRY, Lr'TE&.N:AL LHPRO VE
.uE.N'T, and CIVIL QU4LHICA
TON FOR CIPIL OFFICE.
1 Dist John A. Chandler, Of Norfolk count,
Q John Ross, of Isle of Wight.
s Benjamin Hatcher. of Manchester,
4 John Tucker, of Brunswick.
Samuel Branch, OF Prince Edward,
8 Fortnnatus Sydnor, Of LynchbuFg,
Z David Saunders, of Bedford,
s Thomas K. Joynes. OF Accomac,
o Chapman Johnson, of Richmond,
10 Joseph &. Cabell, OF Nelson,
il James Barbour. sen. OF Orange,
u Charles Hill, of King and Queen,
Is John faliaferro, of King George,
ID Sydnor Bailey. OF Londoun,
ID Thomas Marshall, OF Fauquier,
IS Philip C. Pendleton, of Berkeley,
II John White Page, of Frederick,
IS Waldo 2. Golf, Of Harrison,
10 Samuel Miller, of Augusta,
20 Edward Watts of Botetourt,
81 Peter Fl. Steinberaen, of Mason,
- Charles l. Crockett, Of Wythe
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
Extract Of a letter to The Editors Of the Lselch
burg Fireti,,an. dGted

STAUNToN July 10Th, Is clock, p. NJ.
Dear Sus:--The National Republican
Convention for the state OF Virginia, has just
adjourned for the day, and hasten to give
you summary Of its proceedings.
The convention assembled at 10 o'clock,
in the Presbyterian church, which had been
kindly rendered, and was neatly arranged for
tie purpose. Mr.. Abraham ). Woodbridge,
OF Chesterfield, was called to the Chair, and
X II. Toler appointed Secretary pro tenn;
and after some other predominary business,
OF not much moment, a committee was aP
pointed 20 nominate TO the convention sota-
lie officers 10 conduct IFS future dellbera-
tons, The convention then adjourned until
o'clock, p NJ.
1t re assembled at the appointed hour; and
the committee appointed in The forenoon
made report; nominating Charles James
Faulkner, esq of Berkeley. President; Saml
McDowel Moore, esq. Of Rockbridpe, LIST
Vice President: Abraham >. Woodbridge,
esq. f Chesterfield, ID Vice President,
Richard Ii. Toler, Of LynchbIr5, LIST Sec
Fetary
Resolutions were adopted, LIST, inviting the
Editors of Newspapers, and the committee
OF arrangements in this place, to seats in the
Hall; Cd, requesting the Clergy to oiliciate
Sdly, adopting the rules and regu!ains of the
House Of Delegates for the government TO
The convention.
a committee was then appointed to re-
port subjects proper for our future consIde-
Iaton, and the convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning, 10 O'Clock.
On being conducted to the Chair, Mr.
Faulkner addressed The convention IN most
eloquent speech, which lost nothing OF IFS
force on account of lis being an unstudled
efiusIon. II was indeed, one OF the happesi
Efforts Of The kind that ever saw or heard
'haii endcavor TO procure copy oil 1t loT
publication, in the regular account Of the
proceedings, which design sending you by
the next mail
There are abont 80 counties aud town
represented Ninety members have arrly ed
and others are expected Like the projec
lion Of the Charlottesville convention, how
ever. the orlgInators of this fixed too early
Cay fer lis meeting; &lhe consequence is Ihs
several OF the strongest Anu jackson coun
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

II is impossible to read, without shudder-
ing, the intelligence contained IN Mr.. Nor
ceis letter. Of the disastrous fate Of the gal
lent detatchmen of Troops under Col. Tseiggs.
who, in pursuit of savage enemy, have
been met by the Destroying Angel, IN diff
ierent form, and succumbed or fed before
him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

ln order to promote the Cause Of temper
ance 10 the American Colony at Liberia, HE
importation oil ardent spirits is only allowed
under heavy daty, and 'he expense Of Ii
cense to retail is so high IS to amount
10 prohibition.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

SE-The Managers Of the American Colo
nization Society state that not less than 1000
emlgrants are now seeking passage to Ii,
beria-that The Colony is prepared TO receive
them-and that funds only are wanted to en-.
able the Society to prosecute its enterprise
on large scale. They appeal to their coen.
trymen for aid
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

The Governor of the State Of Pennsylva
disappointed Thursday, the 9th day OF August
next, as a day of humiliation, fasting and
payer 10 the God Of Heaven, that we may
be preserved from the dcsoIa,ing scoarge OF
the pestilence that has visited our shores.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

We understand that there are already a
bout $50 visitors at the White Sulphur Springs
The greatest crowd generally is from the l0li
to the Goth Of August We learn that many
are flockiDg from the North and the South
10 the springs. --.4ier. Ga-Ste
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

From ST. Christopie,o We have received
the St Christophcrs Gazette of Juse Goth,
from which we learn tia: the aegroes Of the
plr'n Palais Estate in the Trinidad lately
showed symptoms ofinsurreciion, but it would
seem that no plot was formed, and no serious
difficulty threatened.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

An error is running the round of the pub
lie journals, which IL seems necessary to cor
rect The error is in the statement that
Lieut. CLAY, OF the Army, who died recent
ly at or near Detroit, is the son of Mr. SEN
ator CLAY. who graduated with great dis
tnction at the Military Academy year ago.
That young gentleman IS not IN the Army.
The officer, whose death is lamented, was,
we understand, native OF Georgia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

A Montreal paper apprehends that our new
Tariff win have the effect OF inundailng the
British Provinces with teas from the United
States, unless their duties ate abated, and
the East India Company disposed 20 put
importations at more reduced prices.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

II gives us pleasure to hear that General
lHoMAs Qhe good old Republican who made
the motion to entomb the Eeruains of WASH.
INGToN in the centre of the Capital has
been reelected TO Congress in Louisiana.
This is the second member of the next Con
gress of whose re election we have heard
T.Aat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
JOHN NoRVELf,.

accident. As coach, with passengers for
the steam boat Connecticut was passing down
Foster Wharf. the horses took fright at some
hides lying on the wharf.-staried suddenly,
and went overheard, carrying with them
coach. passengers and driver The horses
were drowned, bur the driver and passengers
were saved. Phil IT, s. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

A meeting of National Republicans was
held on the Sd instant. in Mason county, 10
elect Delegates TO the Convention, (as the
proceedings set iorih.j ito be held in Staun.
ton on the 23d OF this month"; This was a
mistake Of week-the Convention met on
the 10th. ltappears that meetings had been
held IN number of counties which were not
represented in the Convention. We have
now no doubt that if the meeting had been
fixed IN August-when the crops would have
been out of the way we would have had a
much larger assembiage. Although we ques.
ton whether the business Of the Convention
could have been better done, still the strong
est possible demonstration OF public senti.
ment vas.an object worth securing, IL il had
been thought Of in time.--S tasulton Spectator,
july ~.
The National Intelligencr, concludes some
excellent remarks on the subject OF the Vice
Presidency, with the following paragraph; TO
the sentiments Of which, we believe, every
American will heartily respond,
1--WE have said nothing, the reader will
perceive, Of the merits or dement's OF Mr.
Van Buren,. That Is a question which we
leave 70 be settled between him and his par
~ Our preference for that Office is teyoud
doubt Mr. Sergeant, than whom the Union
does mol contain an individual more eminent,
ly endowed with all ID. qualities of integrity
intelligence, moderation, firmncss. aud tenn
per, which iii him to preside over the Senate
OF the United Staies.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Factory Burnt In Attlehoro' on Saturday
night last the Cotton Factory owned by Capt.
Chester Bugbee of that town, was entirely
destroyed by lire. II was first discovered u
bout O'Clock, but 100 late to save any
thing except few cotton goods, and the
wheel which was fortunately preserved by
seasonably hosting the gate. The fire was
supposed to have originated in the Pick
cr-Ihe machinery was mostly new and 10
good repair. Fhefe was an insurance at the
Washington Office in Providence to the a
mount of $4,000, which Will fall shor, OF the
actual damage. Estimated loss about $40,
600
This is the fourth Cotton Factory which
has been destroyed by fire IN that town since
1912
Il is stated in the Stamford Sentinel, that
the faculty Of Yale College have granted
leave Of absence TO the students in that in
siIinlJn, until the commencement anniyer.
sary.
Mr.. Senator Clay, OF Kentucky, left Wash
ingtony esterday, with bis family for his home,
~ way Of The White Sulphur Springs, u Nir
glnia. where he proposes 10 rest fof time
TO recruit bis health, which is rather delicate
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

By the arrival Of the brig Seraph at New
Haven from Antigua, we regret to learn
that Mr.. JoHE Nj. kAHKEY, American Con
sui at The Island of Barbados, was lost over
board from the Seraph on the night OF The
Goth June, and drowned. Mr.. k was,
we are informed, native of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

The u. S. Ship Peacock, Capt Geisinger
arrived al Rio Janerlo on the 9Th May-of
ficers and crew in good healih-an sailec
again on the 18th for Monte Video.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
INDIAN WAN

We take the suboined from the ST. Louis Rcpub-
lican.
The arrival of the William Wallace at this port.
from Galeuu, confirms the report, to which we &C..
ludcd last week, of an engagement between party
of Sioux Indians and tho no tile band of Sacs nd
Foxes. Tire victory over the latter u mos, dc.
csivc one: huhdfGd OF them hcing killed and
forty taken prisoners. Only about seventy warriors
escaped. Among the prisoners, is Na.o-pope The.
second in command IN ali the enterprises arainst
the whites, and the celebrated prophet Bawk
Hawk, it is said by the rrisomcfs, was wounded by
i she, from the steamboat Warrior, in the action nj
the crossing of the Mississippi, and died three
DAYS afterwards.
Many conflicting accounts given of the en-.
gagcmcut. 1t appears that the Sioux we're not
alone concerned in the combat; but that they were
assisted by parties of the MenoDnces and Winnie.
bagoes The latter tribe, it is said, couhsecd the
hostile Indians to hold out to the last; and then
periidiously turned against them, and aided in the
massacre.
Blood enough has been she'd OF both sides in
this remorseless war; and it is hoped that the sna
remnant of infatuated Savogcs may be saved irum
their victorious enemies. The cemency of the
Government after this terrible chastisement, should
he called into exercise. Much we have suffered
from their dcprcdatons should not forgot TO
temper justice with morcy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

The Charestown Free Press in Jefferson coun-
ty of the 9th inst. states that lat the REQUEST of
the Bur. Judge Baker adjourned his Court on
Saturday LAST and has set special term for Hcd-
ncsday the 9TH of November. what reasons
this request was founded, unable To say-and
we believe the gentlemen OF the bar themselves
cannot tell 1t upon any thing in reference to the
health of this place, then is the cause of alarm like
the "baSeless fabrick of vision"
''ln reference, however, to two sudden deaths
which occurred here last week, and from which a
hundred rumours are already afoat 1t may be pro.
per to make remark. The first was the case OF
stranger from the Canal, who, according TO his
own statement had been incorporate for many
months together. The second was the ease of a
young lady, OF delicate constitution, who had been
exposed to the heat of the sun a few DAVIS before
and had eaten gcen corn.
ave can safely say, that Charlestowa is now
us II ever has been, of the heathiest towns in
the United States"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
From the Protestant

JACKSON AND THE MIssToNARrEs--Tho American
Board of Commissioners for foreign Missions ap-
pealcd TO the President of the United States in be
half of the imprisoned Missionaries, praying that
he would execute the judgment of the Supreme
Court and roscno them from the peniientiary
The following is Gen. Jacksons reply:
Gen. icmen,-l have the honor to ackn owlcdge
the recci,t o. your memorial stating that certain
Missionaries in the State of Georgia have been
imprisoned for all,'dged offences against that
State, and requesting Nv interference in further
ing their release.
In reply have to inform you, that the power
vested IN me has been placed in my hands for the
purpose of seeing the laws of the Cnitcd States
just and impartially admIni tercd, anG MT for the
purpose ofabusing them, most assureGly should
do were TO interpose my authority in the case
brought before Inc in your memorial. The State
of Georgia is governed by its laws, and IL
any injustice has been, or is committed, thore
are competent tribunals at which redress can be
obtained without any appeal to L do not
wish to comment upon the causes of the imprison-
ment of the Missionaries alluded 10 in the memo
rial; but / cannot refrain from observing that
here as i'll most other countries they are by their
inJudicious ZEAL TO give ii no harsher namc,) too
apt TO make themselves 0bno1iOus TO those among
whom they located.
ANDREW JACKSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
NIRGINIA.

We publish the annexed extract from the in; erior
as an encouragement to cxertion. From different
parts OF the country we hear of considerable i'm
preston made by recent events on public opinion.
The friends of the cause in every county, sbonld
form Committees, distribute documents and prepare
for the election. The enemy is busy. The mails
groan under the weight of extra Globes Is the
course which we support, less worthy of zeal and
oxertion?
1.-The cause Of Henry City, is evidently GAINING
ground IN this ncghborhood. good many who
were formerly the friends of Cen jackson. have
determined not to support him, and are haItiup
whether or not they shdll throw their weight into
the scales of Henry Clay Webbs Address has
had very considerable effect | wish very much il
couldsbc more generally circulated. | should like
to know what has become Of our Address: we have
been looking anxiously for it. 1t was to have been
printed In hynchburg. | discover that Mr. r tchie
is serving it good deal as he did the Alabama
resolutions. He has promised three times TO pub
ilsh ". Could you not publish an Extra Whig7-
we nave determined to embrace the propositions
oil the Telegraph and will send on this evening"
ior ms Extras. Virginia is ripe for reformation
one is evidently disguised with the rule of Richie
d Co. l have lately heard men of standing who
nave taken his paper for the last twenty years ex
press the utmost disgust at his character and
course. A good many have ceased entirely to be-
ilcvc what he says. How silent he is on the sub
Ject OF IazcwePs letter. | hope Mr.. will
redeem bis promise and give us the substance of
1t. That may call forth the letter-It must then
come as il is"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
ERpcEroEr, Aug. 2O-l case.

ERpGEroEr, Aug. 20-1 case.
SAG-HAsSoR Aug. 2i.--l5 cases 90 Ie,tbs:
33th, 81 cases. II deaths; Goth so cases % deaths:
9Th, ID cases, ID DEATHS 25th Al cases 10 deaths;
29th, 81 cases, deaths.
ATmENs, Aug. to Sept. ID cases Q deaths
UREA, Aug. 3-l2 cases, deaths
Troy, Sept. IL deaths by cholera for the week
ending this day.
SALiNA, Aug. 29-l2 cases, deaths.
ScRK, (U. c. Aug. 30, week, ~ cases 90
deaths.
From he United States gazette of Snturdau
THE CHOLERA (NOIO IN PHILADELPHIA.
We have said nothing about the Cholera for somo
time past, for the simple reason that we have heard
OF no TO talk abOui-the city is cmphaticalIy
healthy. We understand that yesterday there were
wv" cases of Cholera reported, and no deaths. IL
- SAID that Medical gentleman sent from the in
terror tn Philadelphia, to observe some of the
Ihoera, has unfortunately for his acquisition of
Know lodge, been unable to find case. We mcn-
tem these things that friends a distance who
1919 I" VISIT the cit" may understand distinctly
,"a' lnero ~ no more danger OF taking the Cholera
mere 'hah upon the summit of the Allegheny. We
"''c carclui 10 note every that was reported
W"o" '.e 1horra did exist amorg ms, and we there
fore clam credit for our city authorities and or
seves, when we say that tho disease has ceased in
Philadelphia.
Great Hcrtdliiy.-The ncrments i'm the CIV or
Montreal, from the 10th Of June 10 the Is, of So,
TENDER, were two thousand eight hundred and
twenty, which is about one person out of every ten
at the population, including cmigran,s and ali 9th
or transient visiters.