The Democrat from Huntsville, Alabama • 3

at est- dou't. Julltt pui'J, P-ai tff 0 in i V. T'tne are Jztis, zitth hairy inik initralcd t.f and at the leet to u- t-y BROWNE, CqT eandidste lor Clerk of the Circuit Cmrt I Madison County, nt the ensuing AttgUft elect im. We are authorized ro rinoore JOHN D. EL- li IT.

not tliif, l' i'i'is ren'mii'. liiM it if stiil mnr i. u.d ate i'i'irt tin, 'i of ''r u'i iii Tf.r.iot. on- tv- ol In- ts tr. .1 llV.l.h TAVERX.

i iT RS. YE ATM AN i' i-t A- hf br rtrt (ofinrr of 4- I I tl-LL. n1 Ihrflra.tiliBf -r I I r' -I mun.iy IsisK ikt V. iui(I'r brre'piore rsl. adfri br II.

tn tli iNJ ihe r.fiiiitH. nee th ir The UKLI. lilHi-l 'n lloi til'M nntl 'I rnvt tlr-rs unit lwn isi asnrrd Ihal il afrinnioua' unii. in e.ftf fiflt'l, SH.AiX til itirpnsSWi iu 15 PRI- ES have bern ri-diic li llir tiof ml urm nw Jo fic (jrJ-'I'I'E I'Af'E Ol MCH. lur nil ihcrtil.

lin. is al ihi. lioii'. Dunisvillr. June wuiy i-t i'lnir I'M tiirii.nniiM"cin' 'Circuit Court of Artisoft County Ihe August election.

VV are authorized lo-nnnounce M. WRIGHT, a enndidatr fir the oflife i of fli Circuit Court ol Maditoo County, nt ihe ensuing a i tJ our postn'Uy to pr-n- iarl ir a if Sitfi rprjpnrty, T'iif "'J L.ia-iri use' to cover us in '3 'J J-'t pig sore her treasury ana iii I are f.u ii Ells iiRpitrt aiiie tn r-i (lit i I. cioe v- rn i au i.ru. nng uji thiisg4 slri con iKf lit st an to in- i -o be iil. ift fiery sense, to the one cm T.

juUrqurtrti-rly myelin of tiie MeehuIli, A he lirld uu MomtHy Ihe al 'at ubuni plate. R. D. Wlf.SON. CUMSitUC 1 A L.

Livtitfuoi. L-oT'rv tn uinrtrt cnun DurUr lite lufct (we per lb. in that t. June 4. The et-f in a v-ry d'-' pressed.

i-tt. itve rrcedt-d li.l, i UtHiiimtt-d on Sainrdiy. n-lnii rfs-icn to mure tlnu S. he con-i pfe-. u.vufv u( eas.eiiv wiutis Ilie vi t- fids Indvn with the Iroui arriving tn i nmubr-rs, bin uccaiion.il Vfsei In this stal of tilings all tfu-L-ul-jtum is mfp inii-d all ei- port tl.dnrs are anxious lo bujets wiih ti.e bclinf that when tiie stork n.rica by nrjt now it way In i ins country will ri'f tvut lhf maiu.f iri iiir tioiJ i( lo bt: bad.

and ll-jhl shv atvoidiiiijl v. Low rot- tuiis. at (lit Di-esi mouifiit, are cheaper in liie Li- jiitol in 3 A iiiPii. Tii inrkt bv i 1 'rid 31 ihe better ki irnde, ti uly f.vUjuUh:.:f.pennv-a The Iry about ihe bor! crop was issdlv overdone, and the present rev (Um in is ttie ft in mid I Hie liif I 1 -x 1 iki i-i ti ilisi-t ill l'. n.vi ('i? rr Ihe mer.

i-d o.i Lj un are the p-dilii'sot the dny. Ptivik-M to corporations, exempt inn from tajvs to associated I'Uivy Uialb the lueelia rjiVs and farmers. As sotn as a coniiiany of capitalists rti.e iniFitnniiv of a rcUef the burdens r( l'nv starts Mr. K.rtns. the rhatnuion hr rt-mtit lii ein.

bows their net ii ion into j-(ai 0f the viiate, and brings in a bill giving tiii-im n-k. The pnor tnny besiege the witittr after uinte, Willi showers of petitions, sinrd by a reduction of tiie duty upon cn-jl hidi warms, or ought to warm their hearis, without gaining a moment's atten-tionfroin this distinguished philantiiropist, wlioie zeal is so hfil for the public good. We do not deny that the duties on railroad iron are excsau e. I'ar from it. They are outrageously so, we admit, bat they are not more extravagant nor oppressive than the duties on various other kinds of iron.

They have also this recommendation, that their whole amount goes honestly into the treasury, while much ol (he tax on I tie other kinds of iron giifs into the pockets of the manufacturers. Mr- Evans estimates the duties on the iron necessary to complete the railroads already in progress during tiie year I 10, at five millions ol dollars. This sum he proposes to give to the railrond com- I panies; to intercept it in its passage to the treasury, where it is so much wanted. To nil the high duties which do not go into the ircnsurv.hut mere- iy have tiie effect of eompellin- a to pny tribute to the manufacturer, he adherc-with a most tenacious giasp. ror example, printed calicoes manufactured this country have risen yi ice four tents a yarrf dace the passing oj tiie ianj.

Ot these good one hun- of dt of conetqnicirp. In tiie mean lime, trade in the ufucturing difttricls warf a healthy uppenmnct', (he best (trout of i lust the price of goods ha uoi at all declined eorre'p'JinJin-ly with Hie price nf v. gM- af two inch-1 r.t i -rhed v-r me, a tit's f- iat5 are io o.n streelE in v-hi -I. as ss i.isi ki-p aii per- tjj'Jl a drt (lot J1C the iFcrnt the in 3 s-n i to ke-p tSe be- and they tH v-ut any peisn ji'jki un-fusffui- laSSHij; 1 te line Xrept Ceittieiiten country ni'-t vrrani Tcts for thtif iio-st'K at (fig 3. Wiu.

T': of Town s'i6 roarstry. of wboru a'1 i'i-j vi'f-'i t-'ilie in tle are tai-H'-j tti jiu in li.e jiror and ro n'ui ot tiii? orrmwu in ordtr. i.d u. eitt aFi I'li'-ujii'-s marie, to tlui ti.e dy oiT ifi a manr i.fO''-' ucii festival, and fcwe LoxoriO.ie te an roitrPiuf-u. Ja.V I ESS, BuatsvilKla.Juty Ui.icf The hod in the Mississippi.

We Uain from the Louiw Rtptibhcan, that, at in on on Sunday, ihe water wns three ff et four inches abnve the cm B'one on Fnmt st. east ol toe mark.et huuse, bi-in iliiily four ft-fcl nine inches ahfne low-water mark. many places tiie ricr was from len to miles wide. The accounts of the so fit-ring above and below Si. Louis rwerc apiniiing.

At Wjandotte city, tin1 entire bottom uas covered iruni un to fifiepn feet, and not a house Was U-ft standing. At Wcslport, the warf-bouifc une. At Chouteau lanmn all thebuilding-ere swept off. At PiichfitM 'tie all warehouse swept pg. At Camden bend me nouses were gone, ann mere.

of stork, At Nshvile. five home were swept off. Very many pirtcr towns were enliiely under water. The Rettu4.no savs- The loss of property yf every description, from Weston to the mouth, will be immense. Hundreds of families have been left with nothing save the; clothing ihey had on.

In fact, (lie scenes of misery and distress, nil the way down, are such as to al-j most defy di seript'ion. At Camden bend, two men were taken off from a ireetop nearly exhaust ret, hav- ing been there twenty four hours. The river is i filled with drif, and-a large number uf houses were seen floating down the river, together with cattle, hojjg, furniture, and produce. Two warehouses were swept into the river a lew miles bJpw Jefferson City, while the Bnlloon lay there. A num ber of persons are missing at different points on the river, hut it is supposed that few Jives have been lost, Distress in Arkansas.

The damage (snys the V. B. (Ark ,) Intelliseuccr.) done to our farmers and cotton planters the whole length of the Arkansas river can noi be calculated. Many are roofless, more are crop I ess, and they will be obliged to depend upon the more favored farmers of Washington, Benton, and other counties, for 'sustenance, at least that portion of them wfiado not leave the river in disgust and hie awny to Texas. Corn, flour, pork and beef will be much in demand, not only on our river, hut also upon llie Mississippi, which, 'tis said.

iias been higlier than any other time since us uts covery oy me fjiiropeans. 1 Produce will undoubtedly bear high prices and our Northern farmers, if 'hey rightly improve ibis opportunity, can alirtc profit themselves and succor the distressed farmers and planters upon the Ar-j kansae and other rivers. 1 Extract of a letter dated Grf-exsroro', une 8, Annexation proved so popular at our meeting on Saturday last, the largest I ever saw hold in the place that the wbigs, with but few exceptions, werecompelted to swallow it but they were so frightened lor the consequences, mat tnevuiumu, suffer a night to pass, until they took steps for 1 hand-culling and fettering lueir rank and hie. on Tuesday, they Milled, duly inarched over tt) Ihe old Whig BUcrk-Smilh Slin the Ljcetim nn.il after being well lectured and adiiiomsUcd were securely nimiaclcd, first swearing allegiance in Henry Clay and his nbiiminntums bank, UnlT, ami distribution, The outrage nl the feudal biiiiils-man who knelt, down, pliciiii; lus hands between his lords and declaring that "he did become his 1 1 1 1 I I I dred and fifty millions of yards are annually made Without pretending to endorse si contained in in this country, which, at the rate of advance we extract, we are bound fo believe it breathes liaveihentioned, makes stox of six. millions paid that spirit oTindignation under injury and insult by people in moderate and, humble circumstances, whicn comoon unrl naiorat a free people.

It nota cent of which goes indo the treasury. The vncei --'oluiion to na more humiliation Ins of five millions must betaken off, says Mr. an(1 t0 Prpfrr no other petition. Vjj argues con-Evans; it goes into the treasury, nd it is paid by -iousnesi a confidence in" the strength, capitalists. The six million tax must be naid.

savs the powertnd importance of the. Texan republic I I ThP an La J.S ti Aril ot iit fcci-j c. e'L r. It is 1i.tir Ony II WrMiif-J In b. Cin- Iit6 1 1 anil in- niif 1 1 1 A i' COui si ions fi 1 prud in i rinoirs fifing -f ions thai in f'nn riii.mnts, R-r llie io: m- of id We cuu.J Lv ii thai I'emiJtritlie and i Ali know, lhrtl Lv fiie clearest i (boliiiori are wholly i.e Dfrnocrntic of powt-r by the Others! jovrniiii nt, to llu' of the conii: til ion hy IinpiitTiiim or Ly adual nbroga-.

lion, as I'. in reird lo liip veto ji-avcr. li men, lio desire the of liieir citiu'ivjliorial rights, tliesecuri ol liiii' fji." and the nenee and prosppritv of to ok the demonsirat ions of the N'orMi. Olerve the conduct of the Democracy of N't-w Hamjslnre and see the fidelity of the Demo-rv2'u inry to (lie Criiuiiion. the: real iJtlLN'LI-i OF 'iIK SuCTir THE OF THE North; thoe whom Mr, Jefferson denominated our juilural aiVs.

We chnllenire Southern Whiea to jiroduce a parallel in any Northern Whig Legle- jpTlie House of Representatives was enframed principally, during lie session of Wednesday forenoon, in receiving petitions and reports from its various rninmittens. The report of Ike Judiciary com-mittre upon Uc p'-tilions asking for laic? tit prohibit any umcer nj misstate jiota assisting in arresting and delivering vp fugitive slaves and for action as to slave representation excited a lillie The. com- 1 rmtU'e repurlf-d unanimously against ilie prayer of the petition. Lpon tfte adoption of the resolution of the committee, that it is inexpedient to legislate upon the suhjert. the yeas and nays u-ere called far and the resolution passed by yeas to 2.5 nays.

The Judiciary committee reported against the proposition, which, had been referred lo their consideration, (or altering the mode of choosing moderators of town so aslo elect hy plurality vole; hot the House, recommitted the subject to the committee, having refused to adopt their adverse report. In the Semite, the business was not of much in-, tetust. JV Hampshire Patriot, TUB; JUNIUS that every Whig carries in his hat and pockets, or keeps in his house, for distribution, these productions of an anonymous author, it is well to learn something of their real character. The following extract from the Richmond Enquirer will properly graduate their claims to credence and respect. Few readers will think them worthy oflheir perusal or consideration.

when they learn the reputation of their reverend author. Few christians or moralists, we opine, approve of the active interference of ministers oi the Gospel, of any sect or standing, in party strife and sirugsles. For ourselves, without any affectation of casuistry, we think those who minister in the pulpit and at the altar, had better avoid and escape fnm, than seek atiti nring into the arena of political diyladiation-Those who really grace the church are not arnutuVus of political honors, and those who shame the churt-IV oiiid disgrace the State. Church and Stale should be kept separate and distinct. JUNIUS'TRACT3.

The Conns have puffed these Tractsas their Text Book, and circulated thousands of them among their They were iaued from the Tribune Office, in New York; but the Porisniouth Chronicle gives us the true character of their author 'The Reverend Nathaniel E. Johxeov is the author, and his Christian piety is fully set forth in the following extract from the New York Evangelist. It appears that he is only deposed from his ministe rialduties and that he is lelt free, with all the odor ofhisrteitnbout him. He is a fitting advocata of the cause he has "The Case of Nathaniel -E. Johnson.

At meeting 6f the Presbytery of Newark held on the 18th instant, charges were preferred againsi Nathaniel E. oh son, of unministerial and conduct. lst. In the use of intoxicating drinks to the extent of drunkenness. '2nd.

In attending the theatre, in the city of N. York, at several times under circumstances of peculiar ftfrgi-avntinik, Of gross licentiousness. "Mr. Johnson Having expressed his desire to forego the forni.itt$.,pf a regular process of trial, and having pleaded guilty to each of the. charges above specified, the l'resbytery resolves unanimously, that he bedepased from the office ol the- gospel ministry, and excommunicated from the.

commu nion of the Christian Church. SEYMOUR, Stated Clerk" Henceforth, Ihen. let us hear no more ol Justus or his Tracts either! Whig Tricks. Ueware of them, they ore well calculated to deceive and betray. They are artfully planned and plausibly practised.

One of them is to induce the opinion that Polk and Dallas cant carry Jhe Democratiest renglh or indeed theirown Statjs, 'Forsooth, say they, even in Philadelphia, a large meeting of Democrats request Polk to with The following extract from the Richmond Enquirer will disappoint the efforts of the tricksters: The Whig1; m-v- Ji I 5 to make some capital out ot a SW 'Mia; in Kensington, in Philadelphia. It opu. ijie nominalion of Polk and Dallas. Now, we understand, from the best authority tin sard meeting was very small and thai sev eral ol Mr. i' lei's funidg were preaetit.

It carries no inor.il furce, indeed, here it was best un dcriiood. Mr. rnith fihe member of frnm ibnt District) attnrhes no consequence to it, as an evponent of the sentiments ol Pennsylvania. We und'T-dnrjfl, too, hundreds can ho enumerated tfnew converls to he Republican cause in that nrue Uisiriet. Tin: Fkotf.ctivk Tariff ton the Rich.

We atk an attentive pernsnl of the following article, whicli clearly hat. we have ever maintained, Ih.u cv is about the tariff, more gn, ''MiiiJ decppiion than on all other nil who '-an and will fsee the trurli, read subpiiird article, tvhieli si ri ps off the veil jj ml Denver ihe true fen litres of a protective tarin; nhirh benefits the rich nt (he. erpensr nfthe P'tnr whirhjA the h(ngvug-eof Capl. XirTudas Davis, Un: Jl'iix f'fir, monnj out of the purkeh of 'juf pmiitm of ('if rftnimiuuiy nt puts it info l'ie pnrkeh of another.1 uhirh feeds ir at liif crprnsv nft'-r n-'iirh glut the rplqlit i7'f luxuries and siar- the if.iy laborer viiuh tat-s n'l lu ntrirs -it kind hsr, fi-it ud r. 1 ti by 1.1 in we fipposei) ijlidmln in I v.

0 cot; ti.it II ii'u by ve thn d'H on tin. rum null nfirr'ii'i' 1 I ive ijf- 1 IV I I) ii. iN. OIlU 'I tiif' ni in Wf.liXPiLVY,:: 1. i 1.

JAMES K. TOLK, Of I for vk GEORGE M. DALLAS, 0 Pl-SNSY-VANIA. DEtfOCKATIC IILCCTOHAL TKKI T. "RICHARD B.

WALTHALL, hp Pmv. THOMAS S. or M.Nia.i.v. DIXON HALU of Autauga. JOHN J.

WINSTON, of Greene. JOHN A. NOOE, of Franklin. WILLIAM B. MARTIN, or Bextom.

WILLIAM R. HALLETT, of Mobile. JERE.1AU CLEMEX3, of Madison. ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. 'I do not Uiink that to be recei ved into Ihe Lloion, ae nn integral par of it, in dreHed opposition lo Ihe wishe3 of a ami is-' pectable portion of ttie Confederacy." Umry Clay.

kI have no hesitation in declaring that" I am in favour of the immediate re-unnexatinn of Texn? to the territory and government of the I'niied States. I entertain no doubt as to the power or 1 tie expediency o) tiie re-annexation." Gov. Pole's Letter. Reiolved, That our title to the whole of the Territory of Oregon clear and that no portion of the some ought to be ceded to England or nvfGihr power; nod that the ke-occufa- OREGDK and the rk-annexatios of TEXAS, at the earliest praciirable period, are URF.AT ESII RES, whieh this Convention recommends lo the cordial snpoort ef the Democracy of the Union." Resolutik UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BV THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoSVS- PIIICE REDUCED. THE DEMOCR AT wilt hereafter be puldislied at THREE D0I.LAH3 per nnnum, if pfiiit in odvaiice or within ill month from the dntc of auhscribitic, or FOUtt DOLLARS, if not paid within that time which latter sum will lie exacted from all sulsmhers who full or nnglect to i 1- A l.r;A iitliArjiiir'ft tn this PV Will) III iUK fcll HiUii i believe will interest of euhserihers as well HI Hie uy i.liliuiin.i" mii mn I--J -the Three Dollars, nnd'ussavc to the otlter the Heavy expense of collecting through aont.

Our uhserihern should examine their receipts, and remit before the expirhtloaof the nil aioiiths. The great anxiaty maniftnted by the mns of thr people nnl.l(tin inrrrt infnrmntion in reirnril to the cnilVaSS fltr the Presidency, now that th nominations are completed, lias Induced ns to fltndsh The democrat To ill newwihscriltcrf! who desire it, from this data (12th June) to the 12th of December next, say Six Months FOR une jjotiar, Pivahleinrnriablv in edcance. We sltall nrint a large edl- tion, so that subscriber! can be furnished with all the back We have also on hand regular files of The Democrat from the 3rd of April Intt, which we can furnish to those who may oruer, ior my Venis adumunui, ur i iwi lotion from 3rd of April to the 12th December, 184i eight monthf. Thew hack numbers contnin many valuable do cuments and other useftit mrdrtr ofgrent interest to the Southern render, Among which we will enumerate Senator Walker's Letter on the reannexation of Texas to the U. States Letters of Randolph of Roanoke Address to the people of Virginia by tiietr central uoinmittee nen-ry Clny's Speech in 1811 on reclntrtering.

the Rank of the U. Statss Letters of General Jackson, Mr. Van Buren, Clay, Benton, Stephenson, Chnncellor rtibb and others, on the reannexation of Texas to the U. States thn Treaty con- eluded with Txas, with the accompanying dopmneiitB I ngeri's Report, feoncerning the reannexation of Texan- Clay's mimtion witn Adams, as estamisneu ny ijinn Boya, ace. Witlour noliticnl friends take an Interest in extending the circulation of The Democrat? Those who remit moneys for uhgeriptions, by mail, should, before sealing their letters, request the Post Master, from whose oilice they are ms iied.

to examine them, which wUI authorise him to frank. 83rAnyone, who wiUnecureus tea eubscrihers and send us the Hit with the money, shall receive the paper gmtis. -June THE DINNER AT McDAVID MILLS, On Thursday nfxt, the Htji Julv, Great Preparations have already been, and ore still being made for thisapproach'ing Jubilee. Good and wholesome democratic fond will he provided for all who attend, sufficient for nil "to cat and be filled." The people, without distinction, of our sister States and of Alabama, may be assured of a hearty, generous and joyous welcome. distinguished Democrats of Tennessee, of Mississippi, of Georgia, and cl are exported.

Of speakers there will be host. Hut the- fond hope of meeting Gen. ANmtr.w Jackson, the Hero, the Statesman, and ilie Page, the shield of his country and the scourge of her fucs Ihe Patriarchal Champion of our Constitutional Uighls -and our bood-botight liberty will nnimnto thnusnnds toeome and join hearis and hands tn giving him an enthusiastic welcome. To the people from a distance, nr arc infirm ted to tayt'TUT the tioi rrs of the I)i Moris.cv op madi- SONWH.L BE OrZ TO At.i. ON f.DI-:OA TlffR" Friday and Satciidav op next wnc, Nif TEHN IIUNIIRKD Pf.MO' RATS IS OT, TKNLKR TIIFJR fKT.I.OW-roi'.NTRTfllKS Of 0T4IKII AM) Statts, ruE return or ov 'S county difuvg the DAT OF OI'R FKstiV.U., TJinJ'AY BIIFOTIK AT TWO no avtkr Ji i Vock and Tin; v-'iu.

rtON, DEMOfli A V3 OF Th: DEMOCRATS sny MKSTAT AN KARlY IIOI 'N I It it at Mil. Maihscs O.vc ''N E.xrf.r.-Trii to to ii to Tin; f. v. i ti AS -J, v-'irr, ry We im of ur i'-t CoMMtr A fU'7 If rn itjfiu: the i I It ill tcheil th' jck ihf not I Ai.t, 1'pon 1 hi? piofersionnt jt-r. 's to ihe (oii espi-rit-'iKe in ha 1 hi li-ipe to rt-ccie a shai- tl pa'ioi lie will tl eud to evtrv tall, wlu-tiier ly.

or by nihl Cl.arts Vfiy low, otjt tit tii'5. A3 -r-nt finitity. fici. iS. V1-" ii 1st, July, ti4.J 4 haari i Ante, Hl'ANT toft nt fhf Court nt IIontvitl t.r the A Dis-I Ijie uf Aialama.

in a cmtf gliding Jfe sail court, bstwertl 'I'yruf Willinni WHiilfi. AdninitFJiU. of the erte Jnmes C. Wayiiiinl. deeead, 11.

i Way, UKid, Kichard L. r. si a II. a- liuul, dL'iVnHiiuu tho ninl istrr tinucery, win sen jHnnir nui i-n. mr aw.

a. 50t day uf Augutf next. Ihe drsenbe.l Ul known ns tiie norm-west quarter oi section seventeen, of townsliip five in rane one Eaat, containing one hundred nod sixlrnn-i-s. DILL, Register Master. iwlv I.

I Free Blarhemc ffflllERK 'will he free H-irlteeue furnishnl bv 'be cilizeus of aeUson county at imdville uti the ISihofJuly. 1844. to whieh ihe people Jack, son and the rtdjuiniuji eonntii? are genernllv invited. jMepsr.ClPinens. He inn Terry and I)nri urn particularly reij nested to he in lyirndancp.

and likewise the candidates fur tiie tj-derent oliices idf Jnekfou county. A couiniittee whieh the 2fih nfih'H int. aoooiiiten toe loliowin; nemeii in nrrnnw the proceedings of the iirlieenc Wm, lsham, '1'. Severs, P. Smith.

O. S. Woadall, arrane the table; P. Hodges, II. T.

Moile, Dr. Dillard. H. DWk. To unit upon the Indies and genthnnen while at dinner: W.

Piekeus. J. ('handler. Us, F. handler, U.

Rowntrep, S. Lcvintr. P. Adams. .1.

Stevens, J. Hodges. Win. Derrick, J. William, S.

H'Hik. J. S. Kennemer. D.

tevein.J. vv ievfii, riiit(ii. i. E. II.

Dillard. Dr. C. F. Williams, J.

Wiidhahn. 11. Ivy, J. Eustace, A. Ross 25.

lw. IMKUGCU' ffflHE nndersisnt-d will splendid Rr-jB. p-sl on Saturday daV of July next, near IJruvles1 Meet in Hme, on i lurriraue Creek. A tuie number ot the cilizi ua ill be prusent, aii-l candidates ate exocctvd to be in atten.tanrir. ELDIillXiE C.VILES.

June 17,1841... FISH Fit Y. Ill1, subscriber will furniMi at hi! bouse on Fridavihe 26h a BAfj RA KUKl-UK and FISH FRY which will 1m: got up in 11 inot splendid style. The liaBfteciie atitl Fish Fry will bu prepared and ready at onco'oock. 'J'Ihj liall will commence ni 4 rlock r.

M.f au.t iuse at ten next morning. At hast I0t)0 pcsoncre expert ett lo attend. The Ladies who paitieij-aie in are particularly invi'cd 10 attend the Rail. JOHN C. GRAVSOX.

July 1st, IfiU. Iolico. fN pursuance of law. 1 will sell fin eah, nt tlm (iiirt-hituse door in the t-'Wii nl Wm ri n'on, mt the 3rd Monday of September nexi, IIih ful lowing desfiihed tracts or parcels nf lands, in the cnunly of Marshall and State of Alabama, 7.1 ttiO acres, in die Clays'. i llf lieat, bmintled un the norib by sol A.C.

Beard, 011 the sou! If by ihe IVnuet-see river, on the west by Haibaf Smith, and un the east hy ihe Innds nf lemin- ale. AIo onn other tract, in Caricrs lieat, l'iitded on the nurtl hy Joshua Johnson, on the ttotilli by (he Tennessee river, on the by Joshua Jnhufun. and oil tho west by Lewis Manning. Also one o'ber tract, ron-taiiiiiif-TCi acres, in Township 7, Ran 2, East bounded as follows: On the west by th Tennp river, on east by the lands nl Nicholas Ste phens and John Ilensoit. on the south by the lands if Ilutii-v KiMihMi nnrl nil tho-iii-trl Kw rtiihlit Innils to satisfy tiie- I ax.

lor the var Ip4.i. AI-o one nl her trad, rant nininy C-KI acres, known a an Indian fo the heirs nf r.d-wnid Guutcr, deceased, to satisfy the Tax flue for IfHO. A. UAXTKR. T.O.

June la, 1841. Marshall Co. The State of Alabama. Orphans' Court, in raea- MirshuH County, inn, June HUh lS-H. f'K it remembered.

-1 lint on this ihe 24th day of June, If '44, William Administrator ot the enisle of Thomas Murphy, late of tid county, deceased, filed his account and velier in the office of the Clerk of the County yurt nf saidennn-tv fur final settlement It is ot red by ihe. Court lhat publicati'Mi be made in th- D'mocrat, a newspaper primed in the town of Hunttsville, for thren consecutive weeks, requiring all persons coucerneit in interest to be ami appear befurn thn Jud-ve of Paid court, at the court -hnne in the town of Warrenton on the 2d Monday in Anrrt next, to con I est said set It men I if thoy think proper. A true copy Tet, 'M. Gil. BREATH.

Clerlt. THIS STATE OF ALABAMA. 3Vrn CuASefisv District. Br it remembered, that at a Term of the Chun eery Ceurt: held foi the 35th Chancery Distrh-t the Slate oi Alabama, begun and held at tho Court House in Warrenton on Ihe third after lbt fourth Monday in May, 11)44. Present, the Honor-iible At.EXAfDKR Chanrellor.

Samuel Johnson jrf" MF the Complainant by vs. X- his Solicitors, ant it ap- Thomas Canrilc. nearin to tho sat ifact ion nf Ihe Court, thnt be defendant Thomas Crtrgi! re--sides in the County of Fi-ank'in in the Sf-tlp nl Ten-nessee, beyond Ihe liniils 'd tiie Sinte ol Alnbamn, nnd that be tt of lnwful age, nod hat failed to cnuso his appearance to be entered and answer said Cmn-plainant's bill, according to the rule and practic of the Coin on motion of viid Complainant by tii Solicitor. It is ordered by the Court that said defendant cause his appearance to lw entered, an. I answer said Complainant's said" bill within ninety drivt from the date of tiii order, or th same will betaken pro confeso arraint him; nnd it is further ordered that a copy ni ihis order he published in the Democrat, newspaper printed in Hurfist ilie, fir four weeks in succession, lh first in-vriion lo tm made within fifteen daysfiMin ijio of liiis order, ami that a copv of (hi order h.

i hy nnil tn said defendant rtnd poiml uji at dour of tilts Court-House in Warrenton within tony dajs from the dale hr-renf. A trrie copy Tet, PliTER KIUFOVLK, Krister and Master. In this caie the hill cinrje, in h-tsnce, that, in Kehrunrv. IS 1,. the made nnd (t-d dee 0" ot sill t' tiie Wife mipiniiiant, Nnil cv Johnson, trmeiiv ui Carilc, nnd daiirnr td dclcndnuf wtiereby, in of na'Ornr Invo mid cuiivrMfd i said Nancy tiie Laqt ol tne eai quarter Ol section No.

li. in Ihe nvridifiit ol land Ut-. oi No, 7. of lUn'c Nn, 3, l.asi ol fi dj in iintsvillp; and also, nT- nine fi U- nii-dlier deetl ol hi. li-- bet tiiree -notliiiie- i and I -on of it cU of C' iiKlire tit.r I lull I RJld met si r.n i.rf.

I.rndi if" 'ou lesise to our V3t leTfl- lorv iouih and wultc is our nortiero iu-tc-rfs'i. It is dri-rced that the while man slialt ru the entire fit-tit ni A erica; and so it wit! be; and iuuk. wt, nil of ou, grat Wiirul ganscoeiadis V. th-jt evt-n in your time it should not take place, and ul this extension of territory. tiuvery, gnat ih il to Clay, shnli move ot and on.

He is tiie Whig candidate for the Pres ory, and i ah dif iouiat at heart for the proof this, we r-I'fr the Wlus this life published by Frf-ntit e. Rend, ye gentlemen the South, and st-e if you can supon this Abolitionist, Ili-nry Clity; and then read, moreover, his letter, and if your party, as honest politicians, can support such a man for your President, we soy take but we are i.ry much obHf-d in being excused from scrr lag such a mnstt-r, Agi.in, we say of Mr. Van Buren, we think himin his remarks right where he has ever been, mm-tomnxiitnl i ot the some time his let ter shows to us that he is decidedly actios for himself, and norioubts are entertained in our mind, that if elected President of the U. States, Texas will go into the Union like the North Carolinian entered the ball-room in New York if he had no tar on his heel, he could if he had, 'twas no go. rro, the lights, glimmers and suspicions, we nnve, conclusion, lo say, go to work, men and women of TuxaaA and you have nothing to wt-alih-wealn.

is the iwun-snrint! assisied Sml lever of which we have; we can make Mexico acknowledge uu 1U "-ob envy of this nation tliat Iim treated us with such SU1IS- je It is the foreshadowing of a feeling, which will strengthen with our procrastination of action on their proposal of Cuion. It id an argument in favor oMtnmediate reannexation. We still indulge a fond and abiding hope, that me volce 01 myrma8 01 lreemen ln Prcvai1 over at ofone man-of Henry Clay! We believe Jh the voice of the people in this no wm proeiiim Ute.r will that American policy ftuifl prevail over British policy on this Continent. that England shall not assign Vie metes and bounds of 'mr territory, that Texas shall be ours rather than England's, anil in the words of Old Hickory, that sow is the colokn moment of rean.vkxation! And we venture to predict, that John Tyler, seeing the feeling that prevails and will predominate on this question, will relieve it of all embarrassment, by withdrawing from the list of candidates, and by calling Congress together at an early period in the fall. Then we shall witness ft glorious triumph of the real friends of Texas over the Dictator and his liegemen, Abolitionists and England.

Then we shall teach Henry Clny, ihnt American patriotism cannot be subsidized to suit the ambitious views of an aspirant to the Presi dency. Then we shall rebuke that scl-f-ahnndoned man-worship which sacrifices principles to "Clay fir.it, last and alt the time.1' Then we shall silence and subdue that Fanaticism, which proclaims thro its inoulh-piece, John Q. Adams, that (he North ought not to interfere, tho' the slaves should drench the South in Ihe blood of five or fifty, millions of white men, women and children. Then we shall defy the cunning diplomacy and potent arms ol England, by wresting from Her unrighteous grasp the fairest country in the world, and the key to the Great Valley of the Mississippi. CELEBRATION OF THE GStii ANSIVERSA-RV OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

ORDER OF PROCESSION. Aid. Chief Marshal, Aid. Band of Music, 2 Fencihles. National 2 Fcncibles.

Revolutionary Soldiers, Sabbath Schools with their Banners, Alabama Fencibles. Major General and Staff 1st Division Ala. Ma. Field Officers 1st Drignde Ala. Militia.

npi I '-''y "iiii in'ier 1 i i 1 1 1 Fend-ble. bu Independence. t'lergy, Corporate Authorities, Mechanics' Association Temperaucp Societies, Citizens Generally. PROGRAMME. The different bodies named in the.

procession will nssemble at the several places designated below at half past nine oVlock on the morning of the 4th. The Revolutionary Soldiers and Sabbath Schools in the lower Room of the Bank, the Band of Music and the Fencibles at the Court House the Major and Brigadier Generals and StnfTs and other Field Officers ol Gen. Lowe's office on Eustiastreet the Orator of the day. Reader" of the Declaration of Independence, Clergy and Corporate Authorities at the Court-house; the Mechanics' Association at their Hall on Washington St.j the Temperance Societies at the Meihodist C)iurch, and the Citizens in front of the Bell Tavern. Precisely at 10 oVIock Uie Marshals will form the procession in sections of four, with the right of the Fencibles resting on the ii rret leading to the Church.

Soson as the Military and the dif-frrf nl societies, except the Revolutionary Soldiers and Sabbath Schools, occupy their proper places in the prucession, the line of march will be taken tip, passing on the North-west side of he 'public square, wiicclini; io the left when it arrives at Jefferson slrt, nnd in front nf thn Poiik for Ihe pur- ing the nevotuiiiinary Soldiers and Sabbath So- This being dene, the procession will coniinn; mrch down Madison street to the 1 fJroire in front of (len, Tnwes rcHiilenre, where the M-ciiisi it the day itl take pi nee. A Piilnfe of one Run will be ftr'd day brcnk, nt rir and at un set, and twenty-fix Rnns will fucd it ri ii Ihf mnveinrrH of the prnceqiion in it? 1 ps ii-rflf ifin hirPfl a nd ts led, iMumc hy Ihe rnd, Prayer, Miuir, at ion -On Independence read, ftnii fired, Mutic, rn A. A( KM 1 fired M.i. tfd I 8t In man from that day forth, of life and limb .1 earthly honor wm not morel servile and degra- Stpnrt Wednesday and Sun-i tl.iv al 3 A. M.

ding Ifran thnt whfh is required ot the followers The Easteni City mnil connerts with the greiit ChnrleBtoii 1 fA ktn, if Frmn iiiw hn-irf I and Memphis- Roiiie al Manithig'ii Sprines, and ruiiB llirotigii oflhts-reat chief of rnm my ncarl, 1 WllKlli" i(, fi mors. All uiaU matter coltun. Livkkpool CbiTo i "MABivtT, June 3. Our mar ket, since I lie close of es on ri.Iny lift, has and i.ni.Ieis have rebain ej prcsSig It may appear sum cw hut exirnordinary tu others, as ii dors to us. that in ine f.e of Hie utuUy hrgearriials which a change uf WMirl is prr'riiirfKi waft inlo lb if nort.

and with out any apparent cau. the aspect of irade should niter lrm deprtjf firmness; but pitch i fhe case. The on amounted to 4.0iJh tinics, and hale met wilb buyers, viz. 5U Sural s. 2d.

to GO Egyptian, 6j SO Pernani. (ii and the remainder American, at to fid. Tli Joit going vere all token by the: trade. Prices. Ihuugh (inner, are not higher.

1 May 2 I. The cottun trade has displayed a want of animation this week. The transact ions have been 011 a moderate scale mil and ve find it ue-cissary to reduce ihe quotations of Friday lust id. per The sab included Sural, taken on speculntinn. an 300 Sural 0r export; and amount, altogether, to 19,900 which 15,215 bag? are American.

maVke throughout the week has had a'luiivysdrooiHig appearance. The trade h.ive sftid jioldcrs have brought fur-ward ibdtr srock so Jfreely, that prices of American and Sural descriptions have-undergone a further re tluclionof id pertb. I'niisihilly large supplies j.re close nt band, wriiling fitr. a change nt wind. 6(10 American and -100 Sural have been taken by speculators, and exporters have bought 1,500 American ar.d .100 Pernam.

The sales altogether amount to 18.669 bales, inclusive o( 15200 American. June 1. We have bad ni change in the ton of our market to-day. ihe sales amount to bales, and include 690 Anuiican for export, and (00 La Ouayia, 4 io4i. avre Cotton Maukkt, May 27.

Our cotton market this '-as not beu active, but a good many small parcels ec disposed of, and the prices of the United Slates eoliMii varied not since Sainr- (tay jn3U Sugar olid Kirtee were scarce, by whieb transnciions in ootn iHiitics were grcauy snac ted. wpw A I A. F. OF THE MAILS Nashville via ColtnnUiv I'd st Om b. AIu.z July 1st.

I Arrives nesrtay, Tlnirmlny 1 nttd Siiturthiy ut 1 1. 1. 1 1 Monthly, VVHitnesduy ami (relay at 5 A. Arrives Monday, mid Kriilay at 5 I'. M.

Depnrlfl Tuesday Tlmrsilay nml Stiiiilav atti A. M. NnsliviIIerid Murfrresttoro Arrives Monthly, Thnrsxtny iiinl fsjiturihry II A.M. Depart Monilay. U'cdiicsilay niid Friday nt noon.

Arrives Tutwliiy, Tliursday Kll0Ivlc 1,,,. nnu MiturUay at tirton. I'liucilniliiu. Derattir. li iire-lay Florence, Alliens.

nntl Kiiturilni nl 1 i. M. jiarii ru(iilav, 1 iiesaay and Thuffdiiy at II P.M. Arriren Viniday. Weilnsday nml Friday 10 1.

M. Departs Tiifiiilny. Tlmmfay tnid hatunhu- sit 2 A.M. Tusk.ilooia' Arrives every Wednesctay at FlilIay -C A.M. anil papers.

a Imiir l-etore their departure. iill other muiw will close rtt 'tlocii t. w. llie nilil Deiore tlitir tie- pnrture. 3w GEORGE COX.

Postmnster. A W9T OF t.ETH 1M3 remafiilnjt in the Fon Office at Huiitsvilleoittheiictday of July. M44, which, if not taken utit before the first tiny ofOctoiier next, will he sent iy, ws wuiicnu lumuMi.euiiiii..ii If tMoelev. Allen, Miss Sarah Inn tltttoii, Mays, F.lijah thdsey, Wtllinm Mount, iomv Jlorton.Uoitali Mrjtrtde. A Ileniicrioti, A RI Mitore, Mt.3 Ann dill, it hlrl.oo.l, MiM Ackles, Mrs iSiirah Arledjit, Tyrus Ahleo.

I.wi Afidemon, Mr f'r Arum, Mary Ml McU.lt, James iiuroie, -i ini i DrAS 2 VormtMit, ru It Until, Win jNafe, tlyram Jiia II Mainly. John Otey, Jnu Alexander, John It; E.ard 5 ttr.inrord, A llttjiy, Oaciir, Andrew 8 Un) iiiium ii '4' IJeorce I Phctnn, Joseph Biia Wiitinni i'urke, A. or Uanro-'k, feitvey, Mattthlrioti, l.ewiif' I'uweU, Henry Bradford. Gr-n 1 Bihh and Hopkins. Ilnrrpll.

Mr it ifnliner. John Uarless, SlPetnw, l)r Rt-ttersworth, lliuiilcl, tlohert IVrtion, Miijs A I'oof, J.ilm rool.Siiin'l James rt.tylesa, John Itrown, A Bihh.T llurriM. tknj Ilrtintiloii, Mis. H.i; llolloway, HO llolniPS.Mnw 2 Ho-. Heiirv ffiirrlsrtn, Wm Ti Harrid.

Mrs Km'j lliirrli. i It. II, Dnvi.t Tlio ti Hitter, Rrnm). John ttnlrp. Rev Itohiitson, Jttfi 2 liohinsoti, William Itnliinfon, Hare Mi -a Mary Kot.insdit, Jaiuos Reedy, John A PI.tiIv.

MtjM Mnrv llish. Ninicy I Hnrhilon. 8 Nuh, John Morton, Jftihrt Hnnse. hi! Brewer, Roller I MmliKii itusii llto7Crs. Jittlv; Court c.mm.

Jnnies rtv NllthBMI.l S'lth- Jnr.t'in. ftlRntro llr i Crowell. Col Collier, Rev fi A II. Mr Frfdrirk arnticitHi. Clirti.

i.mM Ah'i'r iidpw.ii, Jere J'oirc, yiSi'Piipc, A 5 Jittics, A i.uuiir, J( A hfliiJiliii(iiri frtieliin. AV illinm Jiuilca A C(M. Edward WiMbnrti JtihiiHitn, A'irerl 1 1 Jolitisio'i, -s Juitrifiiii, it Ji'tiH', JnhiiHtti fo r'lllliljtlK, Joint s-otl. Si-ort, jorp" Caiwliaw John WiJuiuifflii. A (Jrni'ville Andrew Ei'i V.

IjllllltftfMl. J'illl Mm (Kfllpv. wlifw Kii.y.T.iiihn It lKhn.TH-init,; A I- mitt. dmu-. I'an'urb.

A Ilrai.e. J. llrnke, HI if, f.i'oriT 1. 1- kjIiS i'tlt n. I'' i Wiltp -Mr itKiiariR nioruiav.

veatieiav nml Fri'luv nt 3 A. Arrives Tuesdnv, Tluifsdav 1 fttiH ul 11 A 1 jlleoiiitii himdiiy, Wed ties day mitt Kriihtvat noon. Arrived 1 iiesdav. Mr. Evans; it comes from the little satyigs of the poor, and it goes into the pockets of capitalists.

thing couid raise disgust and indignation at the dishonesty of ordinary legislation, its riisre- gardof thewants of the people nt large, and its slavish subserviency to wealth, it is such ex-m- pies as these. We should be glad tosee the duties on railroad, iron, not remitted, not wholly taken off. but reduced to a reasonable rate: but we would first see that individuals were relieved from extortion before we interposed in behalf of corporations. A VOICE FROM TEXAS. Congress has adjourned without-Adopting any measures for the reannexation of Texas.

The period of six months was allowed for the adoption or rejection of the Treaty. That time will expire before the commencement of another regular session of Congress. If there should be no called session of Congress within that period, whatwilJ he the effect ofourrejeciion of the offers of Texas? Wilt the pa tience of theTexans hold out to the end? Will they check their pride and still endure repulse? they witness the triumph of a great party, banded together in servile submission to the behests of an ambitious leader, denouncing and rejecting the treaty of annexation in ihe U. Senate, and still feed on hope deferred? Will they again, and for a third time, knock at the door, and ask for admission into this confederacy? These are important questions, worthy the grave consideration of every American show that Texas must soon be taken into our circle, nr she may be constrained to seek other friends and form new alliances, would not be Last week, we published the let ter of the British Charge d1 Affaires 10 Texas, developing the anxious efforts of Her Majesty's Government to dissuade and discourage Texas from entering our dsors, and taunting her with the fact that 'very eminent mnd practised statesmen in Uie U. S.

tcere opposed to her ud mission into ihe UnionS assuring her that it Would be best for ier prosperi-tyt commercial political 'tn remain separate and independent, anu intimating, very plnirtly, thai, if she did not renounce all idea of entering our Union, Mexico would not and should not cease hostilities. Will these appeals to the pride, the safety and self-interest of the Texans, taken together with the insulting and deliberate rejection of their offer by llie Whig Senate, exert no unfavorable influence on our ultimate recovery 0 that country? We fear, that, if the six mouths allowed for the consummation of the Treaty should pass without any further action upon it, Texa3 will be obliged in self-defence and self-justification to withdraw all appeals to our sympathy and supporf, and to look tosome other quarter. To show tiie feeling thnt begins to prevail in Texas, we quote from the La Grange Intelligencer (a'newspnper publislipd in Fayette of the 30th May last, the following extract from an editorial "Were we not of the srnie importance to the United Strifes eight years ogas we arc at present? Did we not apply then for annexation? What was the reply of the mother to her Was it that of a- ind parent No, we were treated as an illegitimate, and forbid nn entrance into (he circle of the great political family. Who was injured and insulted -rsitCe mother or the daughter? Must assuredly, Uie mother was not. Eijsht years have rolled round, anil we find "Lazarus at the rich man's door," asking- for 1 he erums ajjain.

The rich man's main steward, John Tyler, says the hungry nine! he fed; but ihe two main Oofo, Henry Clay and Van Omen, say no, we have ihe keys and we withheld tbein, until your Steward, hip expires; and if one of us should succeed the old Steward, then wp will act as wc please, and not the proprietor (V. desire. It wns understood, until tho appearance of Mr. ri.iyV and Mr. Van li.

wren's lettejs, thai there was iV'v I ol ihe V. Senate in favor an-nexatifni. Hut, behold, ulini these I wo pjiijtlea np- 1 bre the enaturs, their political nn I th'li liMT ff annri Ii' fir" Dun a- is tv their sf lorthe-Atlunlic Sraten is sent hy this route. 3 Trflters lor VVesl Tenncrist'e ami Arkitiisns are sent hy the ir-: rrrzrr-, I Florence mail, and letters for Mississippi are sent by the It RVRTOV OF FVV ORLEANS- 1 i 'iiscunihm Intnl. li.

dA ii 1 UN 1- 0lIii.e il0irg.iVoiit 7 in the iimndtip till 7 in the evening, ofRoanotte, re.pt on Huiiduys. when, in coimcqiience of Hie ref-eet rhan- 1 .1 gis liriiiaiiiii the imiiortaiit uiitilij in duriiic the dayon Satur-The speech delivered by tins gentleman dyi tiie oilice will not be opened for tiie delivery of letters Tuesday evening, lq fthe Democratic Associalion at the Exchange, cm the of Texas was 1 umo Ua mndn Clav'q wuriny i i letter the principal text of his address tearing it to tatters, and exnoHing, by the strongest rioeu- 10 inucra, unit caj mentary evidence, the gross inconsistency ol his conduct, between bit opinions in 1 unit ttfi course as Secretary of State in '25 and com- pared with his recent letter. He clearly demon strated that if Mr. Clay were right now nfflrm ing that it would be a breach of honor for us tone- nuire Texas without the consent of Mexico, it was dishonorable in him to attempt to effect its acqui- sition in'25, without theassenlof Spain. His hits upon the obseqmous man-worship of the Whigs were tremendously spvere.

Mr. spoke nearly three hours and when he concluded, the tnAnted cheers in honor ol "Ran- dolnh of Roanoke." Richmond Enquirer. THE SPIRIT IS RISING We have never seen so much enthusiasm 4n onr the present time. The Democratic flag which has been raised, is now waving in tne breeze. Accessions pour in upon us on every side.

The Whin, althoufih they affect confidence in Mr. rinvff nrces. are trembling in their shoes. The whole country is arouced-the -Fiery Cross now is lighted on every hill," and hundreds ol warriors, wbo have been disaffeclcd, are now ru-hm and anxious for the comine fiftht. We have some bold: nnd fearless champions, who, though esfiayed lor ihe time, am now rallyine under the banner StatesRiijh' Among thoBC we may number mai.j h're hut wo must acknowledge ulrntoihe Ini- Cockade.

has done nobly. R. K. Meade, tha Whig Harrison Elector KUd, has repudiated Mr. Ciayaud his heresies ond the same litile tmvn, has renoo nerd the infainnm coins that ilie iT aro pursuing.

be nf gond 'bcer1 -lb. To ourco'iniry frietnh wesay, Ihe day must and "dwill he The form -lv ii.ht;mding all tttt ridlt tllc thy hnva St teniptpd to Hi i tuivetilioii whlrh iiomifiptttl 1 Mr.Vnk,ai I'-iniy dwn in thn nionth their furcs linve grown fu, --their chinp sir nprtf ri law, they rnii nci- thcr tins nor whittle. Itr.nl-U'a they liave fnuml out ii Mm ir rotf ntni)rar that "A il'iBi- tit I'a'k Tt llnry rrfliiijjhuvcfn," a I In r.KXJ.Ii. ul Tin f.ii'Ii-p-roiiiiiy nl nun- wi litlntr f.ir tlir tur- lor the roi" in if I We are i A it I lector of ki niiiuitinr Tm. ci m.iilv.

I I'll I'l fllllin nri- mil ii i 1 1 1 i re A i TkI'ii i -1 Tlimi i 1 i- 5 i i i I i 1 of, i i i 1 1 niembtrril ol llie U. 8. in fa vor nl the nnni y-, n'inn. Wr lliin1. in wilt ul.

turn tu IdiTi' i'. Iriim tn- i'rr I1" 1 ini'ilii-al im. w. t'r l. liiii Mi i i ulus I iiro into ciil ol nn, rye, 4c; s.J utiihn i'if ii" 'u Inlili'rs i ftni" i in ll'i.

Ii I hfrii-innn n-nii i In I1 iiii. Ii.irs. I I III. i i I I-. 1 1 i 'ri 1 1 fi- 1" I I 1.