davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

The PLACE WHERE SLAVERY Y"ORIGISATEn."-
The Hon. John Mat,ocks-(or Jack Mauocks. as
he is, or used to be- amiliarly styled by his towns
men of Peacham) )-Representative in Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District of Vermont
(by the new division the Fourth,) has published a
letter. in the Vermont Watchman, to his constit>
uens, declining to be a candidate at the next G..
lection. Ia closing his letter, Mr.. Mattocks says
Finally, may the all.wse Being, who controls the
destiny of nations, protec, and pepeiuate our free
institutions and may the God Of Heaven hasten
the time when Slavery shall exist only in the in.
fernal regions, il originated, and where i, is
inflicted for crime, and not for colo" Boston
Transcript
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
Amendment hY The Governor.


CHARLES G. DoNNEL, Esq, to be Presiden,
Judge, of the 9Th Judicial district Of Pennsyvania,
composed of the counties Of Lycomipg, Northum-
berland and Columbia, in the room of the Hon,
Ellis Lewis, resigned.
A more popular, or better appointment,
Governor Porter cddld no, possibly have made. In
this district, where Mr. Donne! is well and favora-
bly, known, his appointment has given universafsa-
tisfaciion. As lawyer he ranks among the abIest
of the profession, while as a gentleman and man
of character he holds position in society, second
TO nene He was nominated by the Governor on
Saturday last, Immediately after the confirmation
of Judge Lewis's appointment 10 the Lancaster
district The Senate were unanimous in confirm
ing the appointment, which reached here on Sun
day afternoon last. On Monday morning follow.
ing, the oath Of office was administered 10y the
Register & Recorder of this place, and few hours
after the new Judge in Danville, where the
Court for January term had just commenced, and
where he is now dscharging the duties Of the ardu-
ous and responsible station to which he has been
elevated, with entire satisfaction TO the communi-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

he should be transferred to a place Of repose
and peace After raising him on the dazzling
stage of WORMS, were all the energies Of the
Reformer's soul had been reused to their high
est pitch, God had prepared for him the obscure
and lowly refuge of prison. lie draws from
the deepest obscurty the frsil Instruments by
which he designs to bring mighty things to
pass and then when He has suffered them to
shine for a while on an illuminated stage, He
diminishes again TO obscurty. The Reforma-
ton was to be brought about by other steps than
violent struggles or public tribunals. Not thus
does the lcaven penetrate the body of the peo-
pie the Spirit of God seeks stiller channels.
The man whom the champions of Rome were
pittlessly persecutnlg, was to disappear for
time from the world. It was needful that his
personal greatness should be hidden in shade,
that the revolution then accomplishing might
not bear the impress of one man. 1t was fit
that the man should be put aside that God alone
might remain, TO move by his Spirit over the
abyss, wherein the darkness of the middle ages
was sinking, and to say, 'Let there be light :?
in order that there might be light.
The shades of evening closing in, and no one
being now able 10 observe their track, Luther's
escort changed their route. 1t was nearly cle-
ven o'clock at night when they arrived at the
foot of hill. The horses slowly climbed the
steep ascent On the summit stood an an
cient fortress, on every side but that by which
they approached it, surrounded ny the black
eues,s which clothe the mountains of Thurin-
gen.
1t was to the lofty and isolated castle of
Wdrtburg, where the ancient 1andgraves in
earlier times had fixed their retreat, that Lu-
ther was thus led. The bolts were drawn
back, the iron bars fell, the gates Enclosed, the
Reformer passed the threshold, and the doors
were closed upon him. lie dismcunted in an
! inner court. One of the horsemen, Burkard
Won Humid, lord Atenstem, then left him.
! Another John Won Berlepseh, provost of Wart-
burg, conducted him to his apartment, where
he found knights garment and sword. The
three others followed, and took away his eccle'
siastical habit, attiring him in the knighty
dress prepared for him, and enjoining him tc
let his beard and hair grow, that no one in the
castle ,aight know who he was The attend
ants of the castle Of Wartburg we're to know
the prisoner only by the name of knight George
Luther scarcely recognized himself under hi
singular metamorphosis Left at tlength to hi'
mcdtat ions, he had leisure 10 revolve the ex
traordlnary events that had beallen him a
Worms, the uncertain future that awaited him
and his new and strange abode. From the
narrow windows of his turret, h,s eye discove
red the dark untrodden and boundiess fores
which surrounded him. 1T was there, say
Mathesius, his friend and biographer, tina
Luther was shut in, like st. Paul N his prisoI
at Rome
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
Lieut.. Hunters Experiment..
IttUt' TfUH0tTs = FIN peFI"tNt,
Extract Of letter published in the PhilGdelphia
EUeaing Journal:

Extract ofa letter published in the Philadelphia
Epeaing Journal:
WAsHISGroS, January L.
Lieut.. Hunters great experiment was most sue
cessfully tried yesterday in harbor. The Uni
on" had the steam put upon her for the first time.
It was the first trial for the machinery. She went
down to Alexandra and back in beautiful style.
She ran at the rate of twelve miles an hour or ra-
ther i, proved that she would make twelve
miles an hour with ease, after reducing tie sin,
her paddles She is three maseJ shin ="
thousand tons. She carries four Pa
sintyeieh's-thaws very l;t,le wate-,. IN. wha.r,
are uoder water entirely, AMI n. n,chiD.,v :.
not exposed. The whec.s ,vo,L bo,ixon,.,,v
At sea- or whenever :, may be necessary, she will
use "s' s""s 70 s.rs the expense of fuel. Owing
=" 'he Pecu' sr mode in which she is propelled.
'e'e lot the slightest jsr Of the ship. under sny
pressure of steam. She ieapes no ,oake, and rarely
=, creates iple on the surface of the water. The
whole ship out and out, cost less than one Of the
engines Of the Missouri. She is to 20 to sea imne.
diately. She will take run to New Orleans and
up the MississipP nver, and also to Cuba.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

JoHN FREDERIcK OscHMAN.-This man, who,
it will I've recollected was tried Resding for the
Murder of Conrad Christ, and acquitted, it is said
has recently been convicted in the Oyer and Ter
miner of Oneida county, n. Y, of the murder ofs
man in that county and is to be hung next month.
He confessed that he had murdered a man, and
robbed store in Ohio, and also murdered man
in Berks county.-Redd. Gdz.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

uJT On our first page will be found an interest
ing extract from D'Aubigne's work on the Great
Reformation, which descrbes wha, may probably
cdent in the life of Luther the great reformer. The
true character of Luther is but little understood in
this country. even by those who profess to be his
followers. He was one Of the few truly great men
of the world because he was good as well as great
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

a. The idea Of perfect esuai,y is doctrine on
iy calculated for demsgogues OF untebanks. As
long as there is difference in the habits and edu-
cations of persons, there will always I've distinctions
in society The peasant may he as good as the
prince, and is in the eyes of his Maker, but both
would feel extremely awkward on being thrown
into companionehip with each other.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

A Nkw READIss.-'J. Cypress, Jr,' speaks Of
an odd friend OF his, who, when a collegian, was
ceiving it, he wrote upon the hy.leaf what he con-
sidercd the opposite sentiments of Mark Antony
"Let hut the commons hear this testament,
Which pardon me, I do not mean 10 read"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

Joux PERKISs' WIrf.-A Mr.. J. Perkins was
fined 50, by the Police Court at Boston, week or
silk handkerchief to prevent her "eong out shop
ping" We presume this is what is meant by the
"siAen lie" so much spoken OF by the vo'aries of
Hymen
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

0T"1he Weekly United States Ga-ette' is the
title of new paper published by the editor of the
Daily U. S. Gazette. 1t is large and well printed
sheet, containing all the choice matter of the Daily
during the week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

az Tax New WoRLn.--The publishers Of this
excellent work now issue it in an octave form,
well adapted for binding, The New World is de,
cidedly the best weekly publication in the United
States-Price, 50 per annum.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

o. Our esteemed correspondent "Csthanne"
makes her appearance again, this week. in beau>
titul little poem, entitled "Lines, suggested by vi
sit to the Blue Hill, opposite Northumberland in
June" which will be found in another column.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

Tax FInsr TARIrr MAN,-'Now, boys, you've
got through the lesson on Biography for the pre-
sent now for the Definitions, Obeisance; What
is a tariff
ITS construction of the word tear Qg, sir. II
means 10 tear off part of anything.
Who was the frat tariff man y
David, sir because he tore off part Of Saul's
garment when he was asleep and didn't kaew it.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

or TAVERN LIcENsEs.-Nuw i, the time for those
who intend to apply for tavern licenses 70 send in
their advertisements. The lazy requires the last no
tice TO be at least ten days previous to the court.
The sooner therefore it is DONE the better.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

or MARcUs MoRroN was elected Governer Of
Massachusetts on the 10th inst, by the legislature,
The vote the I'd ballo, stood for Marcus Morton
(jem.) l7l. John Davis, (whig,) l69-s. E.
Sewel (aboen,) 4.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
THE AMERICAN.
Saturday, Jan. 81, !s43.

o. We have jus, received sixty Ieams OF print
ing paper similar in si,c and quality to the sheet
upon which this is printed. Also So reams Of su.
per Royal 81 by % inches, which will be sold at
cost and carriage, for cash.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

az Joe Smith was brought up before Judge
Pope, on Habeas Corpus, in Springfield, Ill.,. and
released. His arrest decided to be illegal, be-
cause he had not been out of the State.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

'Jons than, where were you going to yesterday
when saw you going to mill =
why was going to mill, to be sure
well, wish I'd seen you I'd go, you TO carry
girls, for me-
why you did see me, Didn't you =
sight
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

o. humorous poem will be found our first
page, which will afford few crumbs Of comfort to
that most unfortunate class of human beings yc!ep
bachelors.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

0T There will he service in the Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning, (Sunday,) at half pas,
ten, and ia the evening, at Z o'clock, by the Rev.
J. Weaver.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
Phiiads., Reading & PottsviIIe Il. r..

We give below official statement of tonnage of
coal on the Philadelphia Pottsvile and Reading
r. Road for ls42. The total here given is excu-
sive of coal sent early in the year from Reading to
the city. The amount to Richmond includes some
200 tons shipped at Willow street wharf, after the
burning Of the Falls Bridge.
From Pottsville to Richmond, i0,99207
Phisda., 4,O7aO7
" other points, $4,000
1854 30
From S, Haven to Richmoad, l2,33l,l5
Phaada.. l7,242,l6
other points, 3,O7l,ls
32,64s,o6
Tons 40 $50 Os
Pot@eiAe Emporium,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

a Mrs Bishop is lecturng in New York on
Mormonism and Mesmerism,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

t,y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

u Tho Enquirer observes great many in our
classification Of the Van Buren, and Calhoun Members Of
the Legislature. But wherein consist the cror- II does
not condcscond to stle-sayc that Gen. Wallace Of Eau.
quor y Van Burcniie, aud Calhoun mon-an error
we had already corrected. As 70 the rest il leaves in
the durk-not even informing whether gave Calhoun
too many or two few We have suspicious, that Col
GooJson Of Washington Dr. Tate Of Snyihe and Mr. Co.
Of RUSSELL ought have been included in the Calhoun
list There probably Others who belong to the same
catcgoy-and who will prove quite some who are
avOwed Calhountcs.
Docs the Enquirer withhold the corrections with the view
Of drilling the Cahounite by letter. before the meeting Of
the Legislature
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

We with deep pain, tina, Sister Frederick died
yesterday Of the yellow fever She Of the Sisters
OF Charity, who give their benevolent services
piinl--N. u. Pic.
And thus perisheS all record upon earth of ster Freder
passing paragraph, deep and doubtless sincere pang
and oil is forgotten. But in Heaven does the record
thus perish Of this sOf denying martyr OF Christian bcnevo
lonce True, under the mysterious impcrsonaty of ISIS
ter Of Chariysient watchers by the death bed Of those
who have other watchcrshe mOthor that wcp her
childhood" may recognize her offspring; the BROTH
and sisters whose glad voices mingled with hers in the
sports Of infancy, may unhedng eyes upon the page
that chronicles her death, and little dream ohOse death lei
and still the busy world will roll on-tat world that had no
Consciousness Of such existence in the fitting veil
ed form that from time imc Pestlencc waxed strong
aud Death rioing It's victims, intent onnnds Of
mercy gded athwh its vision. IL will roll pause
drop tear OH Sister FTederiea's grave.
And who was sister Fredcrica2 There was none TO
None say whether that heart prompt
suugo anothcr's woes knew tortures Of s whether
the gentle voice, the nOsoess step, tho patient sympathy,
the fearless troess deyotedness that suOted the dying
Of the poor-iad in other days, and in lofty halls
stirred tho deep soul Of love; led the gay dance, checrcd
with approving smile the struggles Of the brave and free
ALL 70 finite sense, mystery, but all is not doubt
for by the life and by the death OF Sister FTedercd
know with firm assurance that Faith and Hope, and above
all, Charity however tried, how forgotten in
this world, will not fail Of their exceeding great and eternal
reward in that which is u come.-N J. american.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

w LII he sold ON the second Tuesday i'm DC.
'ooet hir not the fair day, about acre.
joining counties King Queen and Hs adjacent, n, N. s.
hod ains from Richmond 1sppahannoek anil abou, "a mil.
to recommend H. there or 900 aeU- of Wen rl,
AN ~ so s"e OF cultivation has large AMI conyrnirn,
Dwelling House. containing ~ rooms passages and
The cellar Las feet pitch potaoe vaults mad, ~ Ri.
ana raj P'~g The land Mt this time Is and produce.
excellent when attended to- no plantation In ,h ]
easier To cultivate or has produced crops n
years IN corn each shin well ncio--d best timber ms
plantation deserves the strangers as clover
n crop plantation as stock pan,a,,on and .saon
variety the liberty OF recommend,rs ~. .
perry tn the industrious class Of the Northern States as they mr
make neshborhood to sui, Themselves ns NJ M
v'cd into or are now cyea vo
houses IN different parts Of the p
OF good timber spring. every part Of IN Aoss ~ &
payment accommodation given but the aymsn, %
considered as carrying interest month. o,.
~ ,n ' ~, 70 months and one third amer two
~ o, mortgage will be required the paymep,. ..
excellent Farm Caroline Of 900 asres or Tho mere also an
called Napps Neck" which rbcr has only ns 800
the remaining interest also purchased This i,r ,
fine crops There is also land ON pa,owsx s %
rom 'ne happainnoek River called "Bohannons Iapdny
OF the Wood Yard containing 3I0 acres Til. land il ,o
rey covered with good wood timber some Of ~. ~,
ms " anu DC aae p,ouese Th. poin, nearly all
e woou ana umoer IN tie neghborhoo be o,s
at tins landing and may part supply New YORK Bo.ton 81
~ @ M OF nearly every Kind and the various fun.
our wood bark and tmbers. establish the hn.;na
Shell Oysters or IL cents pcr bussc, ,nS .. oye and
can be found for quantities Salt Lime sugar and 800 20 w.
riS n
Essex county called "Manns Ordinary" near Miner. Tay.,n go
tanning s's acres l1' in good timber plank and other
anu the lana may bc made good, quantity Of n h.
mar ON anu easily got At with Dwelling House and omc on
houses Inc he estate IN this purchase n, C
VI Mr. Jn willis rs he has lately to the subscribe, %
WI" pue, MS interest," and make deed md give ,
SION Also one moieiy Of Gr Mill the county of Es, ,l
so piece OF ahd the Mill nearly can b. made cod
po" as entirely safe the dam been injured for az
ye's Hso lot IN Richmond, adjoining Workman & Magud.,'.
Also a lot OF lO0 called Bend" near Mi.
an IN "oos Also lot OF 100 adjoining Mr. William Poi
paw OF Fine Top Estate in Essex, all Also Ia,
taut. II Hal
ne household and Kitchen Furniture every derTn
uon ~ OF 20 head OF fine Cattle Horses mi H. ,oa
or more barrels Of Com Utensils of every I,nd "a @
good old BraHdy '' ANU anu so"r
ellOei intending to locate himself Ohio River
oes the above pieces fland for all IN. lots
IN c same negh6orhood Amer the next January Mr.
slaves will be sold Wednesday I'd ay of ale n, ,sh -
very good servants The title all described lind in
=. o. EDWIN UPsHAw.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

residence Of her Grand Father Ess1 County on Thurs
day 7th Of Malignant Sore throat HANNAH LOUISA
CONVICTION, daughter ~ Richard T. Emily g. Coyingon
aged ~ years and ~ days
o. this NJ would minister
passion prompts dwell upon
padedye the character this Gin orbds tba
should with the bare She
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
Tbe JouObt.yp Democrocyt

We desire it TO be distinctly borne in mind, that
the charge upon the integrity of the people, comes
from those presses which profess to be prc.emi-
ncntly Democratic, and which are Mortified at the
remoest impuation upon the purity and nialibility
Of the Sovereign mass. We have known some
Of them discourse by the column, upon the mon.
strosity of Federalism in impugning this infallibi-
lity. Well, they are the very persons who now
tell us, that Martin Van Buren, lost his election in
1910, by the Wings buying up some hundred or two
thousand Democrats to vote against him. In six
months from this time, they will attempt to deny
ever having made the charge, just they denied
the Log. cabin and fIard.cdcr tale, and the Army
bill. But they will not be permitted to escape ;
and by way Of keeping the matter fresh in the pub.
lie mind rc-publish an extract from the Val.
ley Star, which was copied, without disapproba-
ton, into the Enquirer. II is as follows:
awe do contend that the Whgs bought NJ ono hun.
dcd and foryyo thousand, hundred and seventy
five votcsbu contend they bought up one half Of that
number-and they, by making free Of their money by
way Of purchasing hard cidSJ 10 treat upon Influenced o
other half to follow IN the same track"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
A STEAM SAIV-lIILL FOR SALE.
n WILL sell TO the HIGHEST bidder on TmuR

18th October 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Steam
Mill recently built, Land This Mill is conveniently
James River the County Of Henrco p. miles below
Richmond built substantial pine
worked by Engine Of 10 IL horse and capable
Of Saving 1000 feet o plank day The sale will take
the Mill and the Terms the day Of
which be arranged in almost suit the purchaser
The subscriber living the will take pleasure showing
the wishing TO examine the day
TIIOS. TATI'M.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
no COUNTRY ADVERTIsERs.

In future we shall adhere N terms ngdy AMI ad
rtho ME aoEey etg a,oDfaas, the
verer personally known and known be prop, pay
Tins notice that persons may be disappointed
adyensemen NOT Appearing. u complied
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

The merchants Of Richmond have supplied
themselves with an extensive assortment Of every
variety Of goods--with which they would be doubt.
less well pleased to supply their country friends.
The stock on hand is said, by the knowing ones, to
be better than it has been for several yenrs--and
good goods were never cheaper than they arc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
Commercial RECORD.

RICHMOND MARKETS-SEPT. 81.
ToBACC0-Lugs 81 so so; Common Leaf SO
"A 30; Good s. n g. Fine sc so s 50. Inspections
small and market dull.
No Flour arriving owing the breach i'll the Canal
We quote at SIk, in demand
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

Hon Daniel Webster left the city last evening en- route
for Rochester where he will attend the great Agricultural
Fair be held Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. lie is % 20 in company WITH and by invita-.
ton Of Hon. Mark II. Sblcy, Of Canandaipua The occa
sion will be full Of varied interest Mr.. Van Buren, il is
sad will be also among those IN attendance Rochester
N Y. Erpyess Of Monday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
CLAY CLUB.

Meeting of the Wings Of Buckingham, will be held
NJ October Court for tho purpose Of Organizing CLAY
CLUB. full attendance u requested Several Addresses
may be expected &c 1870 MANY WINGS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22
FOR SALE,
small Farm Richmond.
WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on Thurs

WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on Thurs
w day. the 10Th day Of October the Farm whc
Theophlus ratem resides situated James River
of Ienrco, from ,! TO miles below the City
about 90 land about third of
and woods and the remainder enclosed
good Of improvement Thisite farm considered
" desirable Its soil capable Of high
and produceness
monty healthy commanding and beautiful
~; the accommodations n comfortable springs
and OF the purest proximity good
either excellent road and quiet
tired location highly respectable and friendly neighourhood
The sale will take place the be
accommodating Amer the sale Of the land the crops
and hogs plantation utensils and household furniture
for sale. ROBT H. BRANCH, In
Sc 22-c2awtds JAMES VI. BOYD, ( ''"''''S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-22

We publish, because requested do 20, the com.
municaon Of "Yerifas," which contains the outlines of a
scheme Tor Kidding this Continent Of it, black population
The project strikes chimerca for considc.
raonand we, therefore, let itpass without word Of com
/