davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

JCrGE CULyER's SALARY.-We perceive by the
Albany Iapers that petition of members Of the
Brooklyn Bar was recently presented to the Legsla
ture, asking that the bill now before the House in
creang tie salaries Of Judges Of the Supreme Court
be amended as to provide for similar increase Of
salary of Brooklyn City Judges, whereat amiable
naghbor of The Brooklyn Eagle takes umbrage and
objects to the increase not By writing the facts stated
in the petition, butby denouncing the City Judge as
"Black Republican" and that he found time in the
last Fall to "nake speeches" But The Eagle is
very careful to tell but half the truth. 1t carefully
omts to inform its readers that Judge Culver did what
few Judges in all this part OF the State have DONE
finished up and disposed OF his entire Calendar before
adiourping bis Court. Ii is believed that Judge on
Lcng Island has performed more constant service or
Kept the business Of bis Court well up.
Nor was it convenient for The Eagle to state what
the Bar well know: that the business Of the City
Court is rapidly increasing; that from calendar Of
A. causes has advanced to Of a. and that two
Thirds OF them are OF issues not sixty DAYS old The
Court holds u terms in the year OF nearly four weeks
each The Eagle also fails to state that since the
salary ls4s was fixed at 81 5OO the city by consol-
dalton and natural increase has advanced from pop
ulatcn Of 40 to eos oOo that the legal business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
THE DUTY ON IMPORTED WOOL.
tor.al Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence of the N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Saturday, May g. 1856.
As the business season is now opening and many
enterprises will be affected BY the success or fail
ure of the effort to repeal, according to the recon-
mendation of Secretary Guthrie, all duties on i'm
ported Wool, have made such inquiry as is prac-
tcabe of this stage of the Sessions business, and
am satisfied that no charge in the Wool duty is
now likely to prevail What may pass or fail in
the hurry burly of the last week. be must be
shrewd or q rash man who would unqaifedly pre-
dict yet deem the probability ten to one that the
duty on Wool will remain as it now is when Con-
gress shall adjOurn-which it probably will do
about the lst of September-pOssibly two or three
weeks earlier should the Summer prove very hot
or the Cholera threaten the Federal City. l am
very confident that to-day the repeal of the Wool
duty would be beaten in the House by twenty-five
majority.
This conclusion is not biased by any feeling on
nv part. While should like to see the Wool duty
retained with the duty on Woolens doubled, re-
gard the present mpost of thirty per cent on Wool
with the same as the highest duty Woolens, while
important classes of Wooden Fabrics are admitted
at twenty five, and even at twenty per cent in
furious to the former, while utterly destructive to
many departments of Wooden Manufacture among
U.s. II is idle it is minded it is base, to seek
10 array the interest of the WOolgrower against
that of the Manufacturer of his staple. duty Of
one hundred per cent on Wool would not profit the
grower one farthng unless there be manufactures
in operation in this country to work up his staple
1t is vitally necessary to him that the Wooden Man.
ufacture should flourish and expand, as it does not
now; and he who would teach the contrary is the
deadly enemy of both grower and manufacturer Ii
the duty on WOOlens is to remain as now, believe
complete repeal of the duty on Wool would posi-
lively benefit the Wool-growing interest of this
country. Only let us make our own Cloth AID
every pound of Wool grown in the country will DO
sought and bought at fair prices, no matter though
there be no duty on raw Wool. But while all our
best Cloths are made abroad fine Wool must bes
drug here, no matter how high duty may be'lm-
posed on it.
| believe Sheep Husbandry was nevsr mors
profitable nor more inviting than at present; tne
high price of Meat rendering that Of Woo Oh
secondary consequence. / know something Of tna
business, and believe good Sheep nssy be grown
and sent to this market for the Paices they na'o
averaged through the last two years, though they
were never sheared and the pelt were simply strip
ped of and thrown away. Of course, it is only Id
certain localities and within certain limitations
to size of farms and hocxs, method Of keePins'
&C., that this would be true; but it is fact thas
good sheep is wOrtt more in this market without
his fleece to-day tran he was ,oih his fleece isW
years sgo Itrast, therefore, that WSolgroSl0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, March 1O-The bill TO appropriate e.,
600 900 to increase the efficiency of warlike erma
mcnt was ordered to a third reading, but the vote was
reconsidered and debate ensucd ON the prospects OF
war; which consumed the entire session.
House, March lO.-The Post.Ofice Committee
were desired to report the expcdcncy OF the cree
ton of Post-Oflice buildings in Boston, New-fork,
Philadelphia aud Charleston. The Diplomatic Appro-
priation and the Amy Appropriation bills were re-
ported A Message was received from the President,
asking sSOO,OO for the suppression of Indian hOst
ties il Oregon. The remainder OF the session was de-
voted to the KaI sas discussion. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

\ correspondent of Tho Journal Of Commerce is
much shocked to find that in the City OF Chicago
Tie Journal Of Commerce is not to be had at any OF
the newspaper depots, though some other OF our
Ncw-York papers, especially THE TRIBUNE, have
many readers and admirers and a large sale there
This correspondent, to assusge the pain OF this
disagreeable communication, offers the following
nattering explanation Of it: That most people are
fools: that out of two hundred men there are not
more than five or ten who know anything; and that
this select few read and admire The Journal Of
Commerce, or would if they could find il; while
the other hundred and nnety.fve prefer something
else.
IL is laid downiu certain book of high authority,
that the whole need not physician, but those who
are sick II would not only beuselcss, ii would be
quite superfuous to make newspaper for the
benefit Of the Chicago correspondent of The Journal
81 Commerce. and the few gentlemen there and
eIsew here who have already made up their minds
that they know everything, and that everybody else
is a fool THE TRIBUNE does not aim to adapt
itself to the tastes of that class 1t is, we must
confess, intended for the great multitude who think
there il still something to be learnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

We gave notice months ago of plot on foot in
Massachusetts, for a general coalition of Hunkers,
Of which objects were, on the part Of Gov. Gard
ner-proyided he failed of a Know Nothing Vice
Presidential n0minatiOn-tO go to the United
States Senate in Mr. Summers place; on the part of
the Wing IIunkers to spite the Republicans; and
on the part of the Custom-H House Hunker5 to help
tie election Of the Cincinnati nominee.
The atlas, from which a little watchfuluess and
wakefulness might reasonably be expected, at
tempted to ridicule our information as something
of which it, Th, Atlas, had never heard; but now
an alarm comes from The Daily Adrertiser, of
movement on the part Of the Gardner consprators
Immediately to grab their share Of the spOis, and
it would seem without even waiting for the CO.
operation of the other cOnspirators. That paper
of the 10th has long article on the subject COM
mencing as follows:
"a notable plan is now under consideration at the
State louse by those who pull the wires for the dom
nant party, of which take the present opportunity
to notify the publc-viz: to proceed at the present
session OF the Legislature to choose United States
Senator for the term Of six years beginning March
1851 II is admitted that such proceeding would be
entirely unprecedented in this State the choice of Sem
ator having been made in this State Arrays, and in
other States usually, by the Legislature holding its
sesson nearest to the beginning Of the term and pre-
sumed to have been chosen BY the people with partial
reference, least to the Senatorial election. But with
Irescerce Of defeat next Autumn, the leaders Of
the dominant pary'are anxious to seize the opporu
nty which they think they now possess and may never
have again. to place some such good know-Nothing
az jonathan Pierce, A. Ii. Ely, or Henry j. Gardner
in the Senate Of The United States"
We trust this scheme may even yet be frus-
trated; but had our warning been needed at the
time, its defeat would have been much easier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

Yesterday afternoon cad accident occurred on
the railroad between Norfolk, Va, aud Weldon
=. G., n Consequence of the train that lefs the
former ploce breaking through curve in the
bridge near Mamaret'e. adams & Co.'S E1-
press Ne, enger; Mr.. Dougherty, the Mail Agent,
ana Charles Neil, boy, were il SANITY killed aud
many Of the passenger were badly injured. After
tic accdent the tram wa entirely destroyed by ire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
TO CORREsPONDENTS.

No noSce be taken OF Communications What
Is Intended for insertion must De authentic eod BY the
and address Of the wTternoi necessarily Tor pubea
tlOu, but a. guarantee vi his good faith
We undertake return rejected Communications
10 Ovs ADMINISTRATIONS In sending remt'ances, fire.
quently omit the of the PostOHce, and
,ey frequently the OF the state 20 which their aler
10 be scnt-aways meuton the name Of the PoH tYe
and State
Nm EWING, Albany. What Stsie1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

Governor Barstow of Wisconsin has addressed
Il message to the Legislature, denying the juris-
dictiOn Of the Supreme Court in the matter OF the
disputed Governorshp, protesting against its ac-
ton, and threateningtO resist with all the means in
his department, any infringement upon his rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

inquiry must be hsd. II they are unjustly accused
their innocence viii be fully manifested by il; #
Justly. the unieithful members Of the Board viii
be turned out, the rights Of polio! holder. viii be
guarded by new lsws, aud the security and con-
f1erce Of the public in the Institution viii be re-
a.frcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

bss mo.. .,aa k., ps;. VIA the iscfcae Of 7'pala
ton.
Nth lc,isIa' re u sbout 20 intrss-e The -'lanes
II The otter Judge, 0; the STATE, Judge Cul'ers
fnd. dceu d % reasonable 70 AK an inerease Of h''
in th. sam ratio. Te Truth i 11eEogic instead Of
rrs.,., tn cas- on IL owu merIis epdea Oh 70 a-'e
nm ,ii.et N purely On political grounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
Aewpork DAILY Gribmtre
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1856.

ADvfn1IsrMESTs intended for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE of
this week should be handed In by to-day Tho Immense
edition Issued Of this paper makes necessary In order to
secure their Insertion friends should thus carly hand
an their (ayOrG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

and take it firmly, Dir. Fish. a. our telegraPhc
difpsicb announces, hss resolved to act decidedly
with the Ant-Nebrsska members, and has spoi-
6ed that determination by putting his nsme to the
call Of en- anti. Nebraska Congressional conference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

The Canadian Legislative Council have pass "a
to second reading bill permitting all parties, ex-
cepiiog the banks, to loan money at any rate o
interest agreed upon, the same to be recoverable in
the Courts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
mo- Hon eEpEEs. asaortment of CnlNA.

GLASS end RLvTRPLATED WARE IA very complete. aud
THAI be found any other esabsnont in he
,tv OF GAs FIxTURYs have also extensive variety
of English ufcturej all 20 be sold At
n handsome commission less than they can be bought else
Uhere W. J. 4. DALEY Co.,
Marble Stores, Nos 81 AMI G-3 Broalwsy
Between Houston and Beeckerss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

yrow On Bald etds II h the eea est discovery Of the 1911
century FOr toilet article II superior 4ooO0 bottles fJd
ibe lat OK InoDths o. New gland Prepared from recipe
brought from Andhusia Spain BY H. NADLEIGH, Lawrence,
Hsss Sold In Ntw.YOrk by BARss PAHK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
Gas Flxrrnrsl O. FIxrrREs! GAs ~

TVEIs,-Ws have tie largest assortment OF CHhADLLILha
eSer altered IN New YORK embracing so dhe rent pa
tens Prices tfomey low Aso immense stock Oh plain
while and f!cbiy decorated French CLns.
W. J. y. DALEY 4 Co.,
Marble Stores Nos. ca ana GSj Broadway,
Between Houston and Bleeckei-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
UOsrETTER. No article has ever appeared

IIOsTETTER. No article has ever appeared
before the public that has created tho unqualified
ssofion IN oases Of Dyspepsis aud Bilious Complaints
4IosTETTFR'S NECLTABLE STOMACH BiTTEbs They
remove the bile tone 70 the system,
aud Ia every respect build broken d-btaed Consul uon
No family onn afford be without them. BAENIs PARH,
Wboesale Agents 10 800 Broadway. Sold By ali Grocefs,
Drug ats nd IIotes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

Ia er s,rus, ln reeard 70 sEWfsC NAcHsEs obtain
lv spy ins Of Office for copies Of " ~ Singer Coz
ssetts devoted entirely 10 the sewing cle inte
ssts. Copies supplied Frats . 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
PprrRsON 4 HUMPHREY No. 80 BrOadwal

SPECIAL kOTICR.-We would inform the Public
spd our Customer that the Fire 9Th inst will not
nny delay IN our business We have made such arrangements
that orders will be promptly put up and shipped hereto
fore. Btsh GALE, wholesale Drugglsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
TgE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, cor. of


Houstonst, kewYork-sinse Rooms &C., 75c aud 81 per
day Paors with Bodr0Ons I'll 90 10 - per ds. MEALS
EXTRA AND This aud laTse Ho.e invites
the attention Of travellers SDNNY hOPMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
STEARNs 4 MAgyIN's WILDER PAT

nANprR every desirable sire pattern aud Of i'm
proved 6nsh secured BREsNANs POWDER ASo BURGLAR
pnooF Ia BrLLE LOCK may BE- found reduced prices IT
the Depot no. I46 Water-s., New-i ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

d HOLLOwAY's PILLs.-The sallOw and cadaYer-
Which indicates weak stomach and Inactive
liver replaced by healthy tone under the OPERATION Of
these en o. the secretons ard The blood 500 al we
manufactures No 90 Maidenla NswiOrS, aud No "a
Ssnd London aud by all Dfuggts al 2c 02c end II per
hox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

WIGS ard TOWNS have improvements peculiar 70 their
house They ,rcbfs,ed oil over he world TOR ne gfse
fol beauty and durability hitting :" charm ne
and best stoek the world II private for ppyu2 his
famous DYs. Sold a. BATcHELoy's, No Ibj Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

NILDRHS fAIEhT ohLhmhND'H 90 - -. .
tn, B,EI TmE-PEOOT SAYE In the would
q ot nov ,sae AID sold by sas {. Herring ~ agents bot
..gfacinred and .od b. the Paentees, with WILDER
PITEkT BUEcIAR Esd Pow Pnooi Lock, at Inc ware
house. No. II WsiersL, aear Wal, \. l.
"' b. q. NfLDEE Co.. Pstentees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

HERRING : PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BJRH-
Poor snE with Halls Patent Powder Proof Loeb, boih
received prize medals at the Worlds Fs London 1851 and
Crystai Palace RowI OH 18bj'Jl SiLAs C. HERRING Co..
Hoe 1856 Isl and lJ9 Woterst.. kew.fOfk.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
CONGREss-FRIDAY-
was not in session to-day.

Inc Senate was not in session to-day
HOUSE OF REPREsESTAuyEs.-The House was engaged
principally to-day in the reception Of reports from
mittees private claims Mr. Campbell of Ohio from the
Committee of Ways and Means reported bill making ap-
proPriaons for the legislative executive and Judicial
of the for the year ending June 80
ls5s and bill making appropriations for the consular
and diplomatic expenses of the government for the
year which were seyerally read twice and committed
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on the
private calendar; and after considering private bill
rose, and adjourned till Monday.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
CORRECTION

We regret that in the hurry of putting our daily of yes
erday to press transposdon of fourteen lines from the
head of the first the head Of the second column of our
second page took place in the able report of the Commits
soner OF Indian Affairs, which materially marred the
sense Of the document The report however, will be found
correctly printed in this days Tri-Weekly edition.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 10, 1856.

GJNlE e. JANEs No. ls2 South Tenth street, Phiade
pha general travelling agent assisted by Wa ID WELD
JoHE COLLINS JANIS DEER0, J. HAMTT r. $. JAhEsy Taos
D. NrCK, r. w. MORRISON 4. w WHY, VIZ. l.. WATEENAS
AK H. CARSON D. h MuSTiE, BES. r. swAS T. AEnHAs and
r. DAVIS.
Q-Mr HESRE NJ Lewis VI Montgomery, Alabama IL
eral travelling for Alabama and Tenueee
sisted BY C. r. LEwIs JAMEs o. LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEwIs
0O dr. O. w. JANIS No Harrison street, Cincinnati, ono, t
general collecting agent and Texas
assisted BY H. THoaAs, WuAM II. THoAAs Taos NJ JAMES
Dr. A l.. cHLDs GEoRaE MoREs, and RICHARD LEAKK. He
ccips Of either will be good
The daily union., 1856-12-13
REVIVAL OF TIE SLAVE TRADE.

II is great mistake to attempt to hold whole communi.
ties sections responsible for the extreme opinions Of in
diyduas This remark is made with special application
to the effort being made by northern journals m
press their readers with the belief that the southern people
disposed to revive the African slave trade upon The
ground that Gov. Adams of South Carolina in bis
late message and few other extremists the South have
suggested such policy. The same effort was made 10
some extent during the presidential canvass by resorng
to total aud papsble perverson OF proposition msde
IN the Senate by southern senator We observe also
the question of reviyng this odous traffic has received
some attention in the commercial convention now sitting
at Savannah in which few Of the delegates have favored
the suggestion Of Gov. Adams We have given ourselves
no concern this subject because too well
quainted with southern sentiment know that all
the erroneous impressions made upon the northern mind by
the efforts Of sectional agaors would in due time be e
fectuay eradicated That mistaken in our an
cpatons is already shown by the indications not only
in the convention at Savannah but in the leading south
ern journals which have promptly and explicitly condemn
ed the suggestion Of Governor Adams We do NOT believe
that Governor Adams is sustained by the sentiment Of his
State and in support Of this opinion we quote from
the Daily South Caronian Of the 9th inst the following
explicit article;
The SLAVE TRADE-The suggestion of Governor Adams
on this subject in his message 70 the legislature involves
such important interests in this State the South that
have felt it duty to present views against and to re-
publish the comments Of the southern pres the subject
We continue to-day and win st do 80 that
readers may know how the policy appreciated In our
sister .sHs. We the obligated to this course a.
BY private letters from distinguished Of the North We
that is producing distraction in the ranks Of
northern democratic frsnds,
Our first impressions were that the subject should be
passed in silence but incline now to the belief that
some expression Of opinion from legislature should bo
given, as best calculated to aay strife likely TO arise both
abroad and at home in relation the matter We hRveevcry
confidence that the policy Of the will be endorsed
by the representatives Of people, who sure value
too highly their present slave property approve any
ure which will weaken and ultimately destroy its value The
rapid increase in numbers Of those have will keep pace
tuIy with The demand for the staples they produce
The daily union., 1856-12-13
IMPORTANT CAsF

The in the Supreme Court Of the United States Of
Scott and others involving tho question of the power
OF Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories Of
the United States, is TO he argued on Monday next
should there be full bench that day. Seldom II ever
has there been before this high tribunal Of greater
importance one in which such general and deep in
terest is fell.
The daily union., 1856-12-13
ARTICOLO VIII.

vi sara ira territori dele Ate PART contraen recpro
ca liberia di commercio d navgazione ed tale etetto
sara permesso scamb-evolmene bastment dele rspe-
tive bandere di entrare port uoghi NUM- de teri
toris de due Sta dove permesso basument nazionali
provyenent DALI estero. detu bastimenu dele due
Alte Pari contraenu approdando por DELI ara, sa-
tratta al loro arrvo durante 10 oro permanenh
ed al oro epresso suo stesso pede de basmenti nazo
nall in quanto drit di porto navigazione, come di
tonnelaggio di ianae di pioaggio di ancoraggio di
quaranena d eserczo de pubbllc tunzonar cosi per
lutte lie asse imposizon di quasvoga specie denom
inazone percepite ed prolific del Governo, dele
Auorta loca di quasasi stabilimento partcoare STA
che det bastiment arrvino partano in zaVorra STA
che IMPORTING esportino mercanzla
The daily union., 1856-12-13
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATTC STATE CoNyEN-
TION- - -

Col Forney, chairman Of the State Central Committee,
has published call for The democratic State convention,
TO meet at Harrisburg Nondoy, The second Of March
1851 Candidates for governor canal commissioner and
Judge OF the supreme court to be nominated.
The daily union., 1856-12-13

sspte ratato 81 oppone al dirito dele Alte Par
ent al accordare PATENT a. inyenzone al pertezona-
mento sa agP inyentori STA ad ari che la recProeiH
stabita da questO Tratato 81 esende premn che
dale due Ale PART contraenu possona rspetuyamenle
dArsi propni suddu cttadini per tncorraggiamento
della eostrudone de legni della propria bandiera.
ARTIcoLo
In case al morte di un suddito cittadino dele due
Alte Part contraeni nella giurisdzione dell atral
suoi ered essendo cttadn suddi deli altra sucoede
ranno a suoi bsni mob ed suo beni immo6ili, oYyero
al prezzo deg stess STA per estamento sia 40 n4So
eporannO pFenderne possesso STA da Sc stess per al
agendo per ess disporne piacmento pagando pro
to de rispettiyi Goyern que soil drit guam gu aol-
an del paese dove situau detu benz sarebDeo as
soggettad in smigand circosanze.
In caso d deg eredi de rappresentant dl ess
prendera de det ben la sessa che sarebbe presa
In sm cas de ben de nay delo sesso paese ayyerten-
dos owe vi STA uOgo per la egge del paese dale Auora
giudzare competent rispettiyi Agenu consolar del
giorno dell ora in cu 81 procedera all apposzone ed
ALA rmozone de sugge ed ALA compilations della nven-
aro afnche possano assistervi Consol rispetyi po-
ranno dimandere la consegna deg eeu eredta de ioro
naziona quesa dovra Embellishments esegursl quando
essta opposzone ormata da parte de eredorl del
defunto o iosse stata rmossa ne modi di legge
Laddoye poi sorgesse qusone sulla spetanza dl TAN
ben stessa decisa dinivamente secondo e legg
da Giudic del paese dove ess stuati Ed suddii
cittadin di caseuna dee Alte PART contraenu negl
Stau dell ala bero accesso Tribunal de det
Sta allie medesime cond2ioni che sono concedue uale
legg dag us del paese, nativl sudit cttadini Po'
tranno impegare in ditesa dc oro drtt queg AVVoca
Procurator ari Agent d oro scea, che siano suddi
o cittadini DELI altra