davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

w COLN, nave In press, and Will
publish about the first of March, Malcom's
Travel, in Burmah, Hindoslan. Malaya,
Siam and China, in vol Svo and 2 vols.
l2mo-with superb original map of
Southeastern Asia-five steel plate en-
cravings and about 100 wood cuts
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORK.
It is not mere diary OF events which
belel the traveller, but contains thousands
of facts, dates, numbers, prices, &c. &c.
which are either original or CLEANED from
sources not accessible in this country.
incidents, anecdotes and scenes have
been freely introduced; but only such as
tend to make the reader better acquainted
with the country.
The most perfect impartialiiy is shown
to every sect of Christians, and such de-
tails given Of the various Missions as will
make the work equally acceptable 10 eve
ry persuasion.
Such sketche. are given OF the history
of the Country, Towns and Missions
which are described, as serve TO throw
light upon their present condition.
The map is beautifully executed, and
may be considered original Many i'm
portsnt corrections have been made by ac-
tual observation, and the remainder is
chiefly drawn from original and unpub-
lished surveys by British officers. and
| Engineers AMI Surveyors, TO which the
author was politely granted access
The pictures are wholly new, and form
an important addition TO our stock of orr
entail illustrations no pains or expense
has been spared in these or the mechanic
| al execution. Five Of these are on steel,
showing landscapes OF Maulnein, Tavoy,
Mergui and Sagaing, and curious page
exhibiting specimens of ID different ORR
entail languages.
A great part of the work relates 10
countries almost entirely unknown, even
to the best informed persons in our coun-
try.
The author, from The important charac-
scter Of his mission. his intercourse with
distinguished civilians and experienced
Missionaries, his deliberate STAY al each
place. his previous familiarity with foreign
countries, and his long experience In the
board of Missions, enjoyed the highest
advantages FOR gathering ample and cor
rect details for the work.
Chapters on the mode of conducting
modern missions; or en- the measure OF
success which has attended the enterprise
on the almost unknown tribes in and
around Burmah and other important
subjects are added al the close Of the work.
and must constitute no small part of lis
value.
The cost Of the two volumes will prob
ably not exceed 81 so. at which price il
will be one of the cheapest works issued
from the American press. The publish.
, ers relyfor remuneration rather on large
, sale than high price.
A portion Of the proceeds Of the work
!, are to be appropriated to the Foreign
a Missionary Board.
Tie publisher Of any paper, giriag III.
: ADORE adrertissmeatth three inside Insertions
shall be entitled TO a cory of The tc0Tk, on
application TO be publishers
: % SO Westinghouse, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

bath in February inst. We expect to
have some pro,racted exercises about that
time, and we hope to be cheered by full
attendance, both of ministers aud lay
brethren. A cloud of mercy seems To
hang over this place. and some are already
rejoicing in hope. AARON Angler
Waterbury, Feb. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

A special meeting of the Black River
Ministerial Conference will be held a,
Br. Ryland FIetcher'., in Cavendish, on
Wednesday March 9th, at one O'Clock, p.
NJ All mini,tering brethren in the vi.
cinily are earnestly requested to attend.
l. HUrCHISsoN,C CTR of Coafersnce.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
Wilt. s. SCI. INSTITUTION.

The Spring term of this school will
commence on Monday Feb. 25.
The Board OF INSTRUCTION ARE,
Carleton Parker, Teacher of Mathematics
& Philosophy. Mr.. HascaIL Late Of
Florence N. Y. Teacher Of AncienlLan-
guages. S M Griggs. Teacher of Fe-
male Department.
TUITION PER TERM.
For Arithmetic, English Grammar
Geography. History Of U. States So p
For higher English branches end an-
Gent Languages, AIS
French, Drawing and Painting, each
extra, O1
BOARD, as usu1l.
c. PARKER, Principal.
Brandon, Feb. IL, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
For the Vermont Telegraph
A NEW CHURCH CoNsTITUrr

A NEW CHURCH CONSTITUTED.
Brother Editor:-I am happy to say that
Baptist Church was organized in Wood
stock, February 18th, 1839-to be known
by the name, of "The Baptist Church in
Woodstock"
The public services were performed at
Woodstock Green, an the Congregational
Meeting house, which was kindly offered
for the occasion. The following was the
order oi exercises. viz:
Reading Select Portions Of Scripture,
Brother C. Farrar. Introductory PRAYER
Brother Wright, of the Congregational
Church. Sermon,-E. Hutchinson. Con
secrating Praye r,-Brother J. NJ. Graves
Reading Articles Of Faith and Covenant
Brother Hobart Hand of Fellowship
Brother NJ. D. Miller. Charge,-Brother
Graves. Concluding Prayer, Brother But
ton Of the Methodist Church. Benediction
Brother Lamson.
AT the close Of these services, we had
the pleasure OF going to the water and see
ing youth introduced into the church b,
the delightful ordinance Of baptism. Abou
30 names have been received of those WIKI
have united, or will soon unite with Thu
new church: and a number are rejoicing il
hope. who will probably soon follow Chris
IN baptism. All the Evangelical Churche
in Woodstock, say to the little band, CIV
heartily bid you God-speed." A commodi
Gus hall has been secured for the Sabbath
devotions, in which the subscriber was per
mitted on the following Lord's-day, to preacl
to an interesting congregation, and to ad
minister TO the new Church the Lords sup
per. May the Lord greatly prosper this vine
and make it abundantly fruitful.
E. HUTCHINSON, Cpkof the Council.
Windsor, VT Feb %, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

A SMALL MlsTAKE.-The Editor of the
Bellows Falls Gazette, in giving summary
of my last weeks remarks, has fallen into
a slight error. In his first sentence, instead
OF "never delegate to any convention" it
should have read, "never a delegate to any
political convention" presume the error
was committed unintentionally.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
EToriah Academy.

The Spring Term of this Institution
will commence on Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
d. Foor, Principal.
Moriah, n. Y. Feb. IL, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
Feb. IL, 1889.
n o II c Z .

The next quarterly meeting. of the On
ion River Association. will be held at
Waterbury, the last Saturday and Sab
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
NOTICES..

To the Churches composing the Addison
County association:
Dear Brethren, you that love the Lo1d,
And live in christian union
Who read and trust his holy word, p.
And practice one communion
I take this method TO proclaim ..
My hearty appreciation,
Of what the churches did ordain,
At the Association.
In looking DER the little tract,
To you and me afforded,
| find the foPwing worthy act
Upon its page recorded:
Let there be held, within the bounds
Of this Association,
Three meetings, Tor the current year,
To 'waken pure devotion.
One Of the three, is past, you know,
Though feU who seemed 10 know 1t;
Few Of the men who made the law,
Were present TO enjoy il.
The second meeting, Gas you'll End,
BY turning to the writing,)
Is to be held the 9Th of March,
With the Baptist church IN Whiting.
Now brethren, come, the appointed day,
And help US with your preachlpg,-
That at the close, each one may say,
We've had blessed meeting.
COME in the name of lions King,
And sound aloud Redemption
The news Of pardon with you bring
The news Of free salvation.
Leave all your worldly cares behind,
And come prepared for staying
Throughout the week, if here you find,
There's room for praise and praying.
NIB. The meeting will commence th'
/ st Wednesday in March, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and will continue so long as
may be thought profitable. Brethren from
other Associations are affectionately ihvit
ed to come over and help US. w. GU.
VIII be held at Woodstock on Wednes
day and Thursday, the 9th and 9TH day
of March next, to commence at 10 O'Clock
| A. Nj. of the 9th.
The expediency of establishing pape
similar 20 the Temperance Recorder puS
Ished at Albany, aud TO devise and aIoI
all such me assures for carrying torwar
the temperance reformation, az may
thought most efficient, are the great ohjec
of the proposed meeting
Many Of the friends of Temperance
different parts Of the State, having COZ
suited together, feel the necessity, an
concur in the calling of, the above CONVEX
ton and they hope measures may
promptly adopted to secure The attendant
ofdelegates from every town In the Stat
The clergy, without exception, are 7
specially requested to give the Garlic
possible notice of the above meeting
their respective congregations, and pu
fishers Of papers, throughout the Stat
.. are requested to give this notice one
more insertions in their several Journal
Z. Howe.
Feb. II. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

Pleases; and shall pay no debts Of lis
contracting after this date.
RUFUS NEWTON.
Brandon. Feb. 90. 1889. p
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

"HIs may certify that | have gwen
4 my son ALEXANDER NEwTcS' ms
time and authorize him to receive MS own
wages, and dispose of his earnings as he
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

REvIvAL.-A precious season is being en-.
joyed, in different parts OF this town. Mum
5ers have already turned to the Lord, and
the work is progressing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27
Malcom's Travels.

~ OULD. KENDALL s. LIN
IN coin, have in press, and will
publish about the first of March, Malcom's
Travel, in Burmah, Hindoslan. MaIaya,
Siam and China, in vol. svo. and 2 vols.
l2mo-with superb original map OF
Southeastern Asia-five steel plate en-
cravings and about 100 wood cuts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-02-27

At Greenfield, Bureau CO., H., Jan. 10, ELIza
daughter Of Moses and Lucy DIX, formerly oil VIZ
mingion, VT, aged years.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

cIndcd between England and Austria, the
effect o. which IS to srcu:c the admission of
Austrian vessels, coming from tie Danube.
mo The ror'S OF Great Britain, IN cxac!y the
san" way asst they had come from Austrian
por:S and there was also an understanding
mat British vessels saouid be placed on the
sara" 'oo::ng with Austrian vessels go:n. 10
Austrian ports
Lord Nurltm's report Oh the aGsjrs of
British Norih America fills twenty closely
printed colunlas oflhe London Chronicle
lie complained tha; q ga:brd report had
been prinel in Tic puO':c papers, ari cx.
pres i 4 hope tha: ~ IN" WON'T be lost II
laying The who!c repor: be:occ Parliament.
Lord G.ene's has cease! % tc Secretary
oclhe Colonies.
In the London a..o-:.:@s C!.oa:c.e Of
February 9h it is safes, in :Ec !:;ter OF a
correspondent da'cG from ConSfLatinOp'e,
taa, news had been received in TINT c::y s;a.
iinc that Nehemeu: A.. naSilA, Sovereign Of
E5yp:, WIKI DC Hr.acip4i members cF lis
court, had been d:ow0a.i in itH river Me
by lha upSct:lng Of a. ron Stoam5ol:. No
:ur::!i": p2..:ciiiarS.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03


One OF he sul"rn'cn4cH'S o. ''9 o'''''':"n
IN The PIT who was 0e''" VIE" INC en-, eHP'">I" " :
TOOK place. Was Fran o. s'."' S'.' =" W."
r.":r>H'oA' H'''"= '''" ,''''' '' >,,'" ~" 81,
60 ~ !! ii ''''' - - ''.'0. '',,,0'' E.,,> w
c"G.'I.t '''''I,. n, 80 W t,uI sann,''. ',.','.
n''H - '.'" ..,i ~ ,:,a w ,.asaf
no" u, s.'y,', ''I, ',,';,,N
"ir o. ,,', crra ~. ~" " =, '' ~ ,n,c. W.. ". "' az
S',n+dlv n;snt, the cx3losou nav lave t,k.
On place.
Mr.. John Hancock. ra:i.c G: :Cims'er-
field, ct respectable ftm'lv, was l:,.: o he.
unfortunate superintendent.
TIE luhorcrs wsrc Al: color,d m ~. Tic
sl,cr.nt n! !eniS ;.aovs tie s',2It s1y that
abou. fo-ry were below. Tnrv rsannt
soeaH with Certainty. N.3y EaI zone to
see tAc,r v;yps . G:s.an, ,,l,..s..oas aa.;it
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
NEw YORK, MARCH, 70.

From Europe we have later dates from
Paris to February l6, and from London
news of the same day. The principal
matter occupying the attention Of the Inn
perial Parliament was The Canadas, Lord
durham. and the British Provinces in North
America. Lord Durham's Report flied
about fifty cotan1ns of,he London papers.
lie proposes m&n:cipa! corporations Tor the
Canadas, and an entire sup rlority o! Inc
BRUSH racc--a union Of Upper and Lower
Canada; AID he caters into Il long disgust.
ton upon the state Of aillrs there, wh!ch
IS worth attention. In speech, he states
Lower Canada must have Parliament
that, us all now are soldiers, there will soon
be no bread ani iha, Standing army
should net be rc:cd upon, but the People
themselves n1us, tc interested in t!ici: own
drf.nc2. In tie place a Lori Glcnelg, the
Mare8.s u No-ranIv has been put, aad
-.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Nav YORK, March 24.

There is growing up in this State some
hostility b,:wccn the free banking banks
and the chartered banks, the end Of which II
is difficult, to Cor&ce. As the charters ofthc
old banks expire, there is an un"lIiinsncss
on the part of the new banks to see them
have an especial charter rencwe ; for, ii IS
arcued with much force, two currcncleS
canno, well co.cxst, and that, as the State
has begun the experiment ot free banks, 1t
is is dil:v 10 20 Oh with j: as lons as ii
works we@... Tie subject is before the
Legislature
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
FROM MEXICO.

A SIP from the Office Of the New Oh.
leans Bulletin Of the 22,l inst. says:-A
treaty between Flanco and Mexico has at
last been si.ncI. This Information is
brough, by the Water Witch, arrived at
this port yesterday from Vera Cruz, having
been sen: by Admiral BIuIin with impor.
tan, dispatches. The arrangement was
effected lnrouS5nn .'.a ..t iastrum:ltaIi'y Of the
British minister. At his urseat rc19cs; ii
conference too. pace between Admiral
Baudn and the Mexican Picni2o:rn,ar.cs,
Victoria and Giros.iza. During the inter-
view negotiation was Carried on, which
termiaa:cd in 4 treaty, that promises 10 be
fnal settlement Of the cXis Ing quarrel
Several days were spent IN consultation,
and fixing upon the articles Of convention.
They were agreed upon md sjgacd the
lOh ms. England, we are told, has be.
come a pa II 10 the treaty. |! was signed
b. the Brl:sh Minister Packenham, who,
in the name ,fh! sovcrnmen', became Sc.
curity fer the payment Of the French III.
dema:;v. ! hus is England bound for SIX
hundred thousand dollars in behalf Of her
bankrup, pro:csec, which no doubt she will
be ca1l:I upon 10 pay. All the s''Pu.a';ons
O. the convention have not tranSplred.--
Thus much is known, that Mexico pays
The s0OO,OOo claimed in the ultimatum OF
the French minister, and that France pays
her own expenses in prosecuting the war
The conGiions for the payment OF the IN
demni;y arc not ascer;aiaed. The terms
in the treaty are certainly very thr, and
cvincc a spirit Of great moder4.son and
m,gnanimi:y or the part Of France. 1et
il is said tina; serious doub's are entertained
whether treaty the Will be sanctioned by the
Mexican Government. Admiral Baud'a
has allowed fifteen days 'or 'hc ra"::a:atlon,
Should 10 satisfactory reply be received
in that time, he threatens to resume nos,
Titles and carry on the war with VI
COR. The announcement of the trea-
~ was received with great JOY by The MeS'
lean population, and celebrated with pro'c
reiocing>. As its friendly mission had ter
minated, the British fleet, it WIS expected
would sail Immediately for Europe.
Tue bIockndo Of The port Of Vera Cruz
vas raised on the l0h instant. Vessels OF
any nation, at that place, were permitted 10
discharge their cargocs.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
CU,CktSaW I,ErOEAi.,

Col. \. NJ. NJ. UPsuAw. Superintendent
Of the removal of the Chichasaws. passed
through town on ycs'crday, having con1pIc.
lcI the execution OF the da'y assigned lin.
The Whole na'ion, with tie exception Of
some eighteen or twenty families, most Of
;hea wealthy, have been conducted by It's
officer 10 their new homrs in the = sur wrs'. "
We learn t:.at :'.c .asi d",achmcn. rcachcd
;hcir destination il good bal hand cori;o!t,
and ,:lat they are coA'cntcd and happy in
their p-cs"r, possession. The fanlii"syet
east Of The Altssissi77i, lhongh amply com?s-
'ent 10 >DaIJct their own removal, wc ua~
d"rstand vii claim Of the Government the
scryics Of IN aS"rr in tie approac iay
s@ring Whether their demand wrl! be
graE'cI /: not get known.
LssSai2Fi pH?'r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
AIGUETA. MARCH 2G.-Tno Sa,

AuGu3TA, MARCH 2G.-Tne Say.
anah mail Of Suntay brou9h Us tic intcl,i-
gon':c that the branch oft,c Dlrien Bluk,
located IN that city, had su<p.n1cd sprcis
payments The causes which led t. such
measure, are unknown 10 Is. though J..
may reasonably be supposed, tIat The frs,
and principal cause may be a lack Of src
Gle, Whatever may be tic c;.lsrs, tha.
br2nch la refused 20 redeem lis bills, an1
by this refusal, the principr! banI; has once
more forfeited it.; charter, for tina, instrument
clearly declares, tha: the ''nocs issued By
the mother bank shall DC made PAYABLE at
tic same, and the notes Issu"d by any OF is
Offices ofdi,count and depost s.;.!! be made
payable al SAID Offices and il TIC bank, or
either Of its offices of discount and drpo,i',
shall at any time fail, or refuse to redeem
,he,r notes IN specie, and tie same sha!. o.
pro'es:cd before any notary public, the leg
stature may direct lis prosecuting cfilcer 10
commence an action in any court having
competent jurisdiction thereof, for such vio =
lllion, and on the f,ct being established. the
charter may be declared and considered Ioc.
tc ted" TMis is the third time that this blE.i
has suspended specie payments.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

The Uni,cd S ates Gazette states tha. an
acciden: happened on FRIDAY morning to
he train ofcars for New York when ap.
proachins Frankleri. The Switch or turn.
out rail had been moved by some person
about half the Usual dislarce, aud the
switch handle broken of, in order 10 pre-
ven. the engineer from changing i, as is
usually done whilethe train is gei.Ig q: q
moderate rate. The engineer saw the SIT
uat Oh of the rail, but too late 10 stop the
train, AMI running ofEthc track. tie cogine
was broken to pieces, and The engineer AID
q passenger severely Injured.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

-4usmpt at swiading. "A short iima since,
person applied 70 Il n!rrc!'ant o:tHis cAy,
TO obtain an advance of four thousand dol
lars, on one hunGrrd md s:x'y-thrcc ba!cs
of Cotton, stored in Savannah, for Whit, II
receip; Of storage was shcwn and samples
exhibited. The merchant, 10 whe m The ap.
pica,ion was made, sia'eI ,ha: he could not
make the advance unless the Co"o1 was
s..jpped at Savannah cons; ;,,ncd 70 him. and
The bills Of Iading placed II his POSSESSION,
which, afer some coaycls1,o1, w"s agreed
on by tie parties.
Some sus spicion having orsHn I";''t '.''HG
Of tic merchant, he wro'c to St'anr!!. r.
guessing friend 20 make inquiries whctrr
the Cotton was in store. giving III" name o.
the person who pretended to own il, HEN
peRsoH) as also the name Of The one SAID 10
have il in sore r. CAPIH.) The answer
was that no one OF tic Eamc OF CApiN was
known in Savannah, nor could it be asrer.
,aiued that there was any Gotten IN that
CITY, belonging, to Mr.. HENDERSON.
The same day tha! this letter was rcce'v-
ed, the swinder called on the merchant wlh
q bill of Iading ofl63 bales Of Cotton. ship.
ned OH board the steamer Penny. Capt.
P.yNY, consigned to VIM. HENDERSON. The
letter had no postmark, but was endorsed.
" borne by Mr.. lIEsIER," and drawn up in
such a bunglins mlnner as Il: once 10 con-
vince any one Of lis ialsi'v. The rogue
4
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

The New Orleans Daily Times has the
following account, which, if true is indeed
horrible.
HORRIBLE. friend of ours, passenger
on the AS oria which arrived on Sunday,
informed us that Mr.. Wilson Hubbard's family
consisting Of himself, wife. aud six children,
fell victims TO poison in LIE Grange, Tcnnc-
ssec, on the 25:h January.
L poa minute investigation and enquiry,
among, the sesyants as TO what could
have been the cause oftbcir sudden deaths,
the physicians learned that a barrel Of ci.
der which had been in the cellar for two
or three months was on that morning tap.
red and Of which tho family drank freely !;
also, that i. was the only drink Of which
they had generally pariaken. 1t was now
beyond u doubt tha. poison of some kind ex
is:ed in the cider, aud accordingly it was
brought up from the ceiur for investigation.
The head of tn, barrel was broken in.
and its contents spilled upon the ground,
when Il snake, about two feet long, partially
decaycd, wns discovered, with i co,lectioa
of green glutinouS matter woven over Il.
The next enquiry was as 10 the manuer in
winch the reptile came there when all The
servants who should know any thing about.
it, declared tina. the buns had net been Stop
ped up far more than SIX weeks. agreeable
10 Mr.. II .bbard's order. TINT the cider might
clarity, and that the cellar window had also
been left open. Notwithstanding this, sus-
picion has fallen on female slave, and she
has been arrested, as having known the cl
der was poisonous. Her master gave her
glass which size was not seen 10 drink
,or was she taken sick bu', she urges in
proof Of her innocence, that she acclden'iy
spilled the cider. aud tha. she asked her
muster Fr more but ht rcfus:cd. As lis.
there viii n be proof enough 10 find her
guilty. urloSs something 'nrl'r"r he develop
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Horne JooHe and Wilkes. the &C.
casion Hornc Too.:e wrote a ckaII nge to
John Wilkes, WHO was then one Of the Sheriffs
Of the Country Of Mi drscx. Wilkes had sig.
na'izod himself in most determined affair
with Martin on account OF No. 45, in the
North Briton; and he wrote 10 Horne the
following reply to the challenge :-"Sir, do
not think it my business to cut The throat of
any despcrado that may be tired Of his life,
but. as am al present high shor.tffor the city
OIL Loadon, it may happen 'Ela: may shortly
have az opportunity Of attending yol in my
official capacity, in which case will answer
for i: that you have no ground to compl-'n Of
NY erdeavors to serve you"-Ilorne was on
the eve Of trial lOr high treason with scvera!
others.