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Ԥanannati:
WUItSVM MOJijYLVG, Jan. Kb 1822.
t J.J. Wheeler, who left Port-au-Prince
.J! 3J December last, informs us- that the
ort which* states that Philadelphia Flour com-
J* but an inferior price in that market, and
Sis going the rounds of the American pa
re is entirely without foundation. It is cer
>C that Flour from Philadelphia stands as fair in
h"market of Port-au-Prince as that from New
ark, or any other place. The story was evi
dently got up by some mischievous person.
So business of importance has yet been trans-
Jed in Congress. But as the Christmas hob
,hvs mav now be considered as fiuriy over, we,
may expect the nest mails will furnish us with
■ Jrnals of a more interesting nature.
The celebrated Barnabas Bidyyell, the former
•reasurer of Berkshire County, Mass, and go
0 „ account of some crooked money
vent away between two days, was lately elected
and member of the Assembly from Upper Canada.
\ resolution was offered to expel him, and an a
iiimateddebate took place thereon. Mr.lffdwell
made an able argument in lus own defence. It
•vas finally decided that he could not be expelled;
’ on any mere report of infamous conduct; there
must be the conviction ot a court ot justice, or
lome other positive evidence of guilt. A gen
deman was therefore despatched to Massaclm
setts to collect evidence on the subject.
We understand from good authority that Mr.
Lowsims has declined the nomination of thele
gid'ture of South Carolina, and will not be a cui*
Jhtc for the Prasidcncy.— Republican.
f
The following persons have been appointed
by the President of the U. S. with the consent
of the senate to be directors of the bank of the
United States on the part of the government, for
•he ensuing year, viz :
Laxrhon Cheve* of Philadelphia.
Joux COWNELLT, do
P. BUTIa.II, and )
James Wii.sox, of Baltimore
Cii. E. Dviuet, of Albany, (N. V.)
’ The President of the United States h:.3 ack
nowledged Paul P. Tho.vahson, Esq. ot Savan
naii, vice consul of the King of France, for the
State of Georgia.
~~ !
Si Domingo.^- We had a report a strutj
titat* since, that the Spanish part of the isl-j
and of St. Domingo had been taken t>y the]
patriots. This report did t.ot gain muchi
credit, hut it was followed by a more plau
sible one, which was that tlio section ot the
island had declared itself independent of
Spain.
‘Tiiis last report is strengthened in snme
measure, by capt. Smith of the schoonerj
Hazard, who arrived here yesterday in 15j
days from cape Hay lien ; he states that
just before he sailed, a schooner from St.
Domingo, was sent, in there, prize to patri
ot privateer, and that the Spanish captain
protested against Ids detention, on the
ground, as he a'ledged. that the country
had joined the patriots, by declaring itself
independent. *
A letter by the Hazard, dated Dec. 22,
quotes rice as dull at. 5 I-2 a 6 per 108 lbs.
None of the nefr crop yet at market. Cos-!
fee 17 1-2 a 18 per cwt. — Ch. Con.
Three sernons cochineal were sold at
marshal’s sales yesterday, at 5 25 cents pr
pound. It was part ol the plunder taken
*on beard the piratical vessels sent into this
port by the U. S. brig Enterprise, and is
supposed to have b and nged to the cargo of
the bng Cobbosee-Contee, of. Boston.— ib.
Fire at Sullivan's Inland —A Fire
broke out at this place uti Sunday Morn
ing, I ’about 4 o’lock, in the house occupied
by Mr. John Rose,as a Crockery store,
in Middle-street, near the landing, it al
so consumed the house of Mr. Calder, Mr.
Duiong, and Mr, Kershaw, together with a
few out-buildings. It is not known how
liu*. Fire originated. —Fat riot.
‘mM - “•
* Mr. Thapieu’s sloop that was driven
, over the bar last Friday night, was nicked
up on Sunday, to the S. E.ot th.e bar, out
of sight of land, by the pilot boat Amity,
and towed into the harbour lasi, evening.
’ She had her i udder knocked off.
A infecting of Merchants and Trailers
was held in Philadelphia on the 24tlt -ult
Matthew Carey in the chair, to take in
to consideration the state of the coasting
trade between Philadelphia and the south
ern ports of the United States.—The great
advantages experienced from the regular
lines of packets between th V city and
Boston and New-Ynrk were explained to
the meeting, and a committee was appoin
ted to in vile proposals from ship owners
and others, fur the establishment of regular
lines ol packets to ply between Philadel
phia and Blakely, Pensacola, and other
poits, where there is at present no such
means of commuiiiulflnn ; and am liter
committee to confer with the owners of
packets between Philadelphia and the
ports of Richmond, Charleston ami Savan
nah, to endeavor to induce them to make
arrangements fur the. departure of their
respective vessels at regular stated periods.
—These proceedings were unanimously
<1 opted.
COMMERCIALLY IM PORT ANT.
The intelligent anil ever-watchful agent
of the U. S. at Buenos Ayres, ( J . M. Forbes.
Esq) has, after much labour, procured a
Decree from the government of Buenos-
Ayres, which must prove highly important
to the Commerce of the U. S. and secure
its navigation, on the high seas, from any
further molestation from cruisers und.-
the Buenos Ayrean Hag. Tlie letter enclo
sing this important document, we have not
room for, to day ; but the Decree itself, we
hasten to give the public, on the moment
of receiving it. Boston Getz.
Mr. Rivadavia to Mr. Forbes.
Buuuoa-Ayres, 6th Oct. 1821.
In consequence of the offer made by the
Minister of Government anil Foreign Re
lations, to the Agent of the United States,
ho has the honor of transmitting him a copy
of a Demise, issued by the War and Navy
department, respecting Privateering.
With the Minister’s consideration and
respect, he remains, Ike.
(Signed,) Bzhno. Rivadavia.
To J.M. Forbes, Esq. Agent of the United
States of N. America.
DECREE.
Department of i var.
One of the resources which tiie unfortun
ate lights of war have made legal, and its
j object necessary, is Privateering. The
; wat for the independence of the Provinces
of Holland, and that of the United Slates of
North America, have proved this kind of
lios.trUy ‘one the most advantageous for a
country that prepares to defend jts inde
pendence against a more ancient and re
mote country that has governed it. It is
!itr.possible to foresee or repress every a
jbiti-.e that mayjue occasioned by privaten
* in!>-. flic government that finds itseil un
. ° L’ ...I -.1
der the painful necessity of authorising and |
e'O.i promoting this system of warfare, has |
but two means whereby it can lessen its iile-!
gai consequences; and consequently is on
ly botlnd by two. obligations respecting it.
The first is, to dictate such regulations,
and take such precautions us may correct j
those abuses ; not snti ring them to be coni-;
mitted with impunity. In litis respect, the >
government has fulfilled its duty. Ine
privateering regulations prove it. The Be- j
com! is, to put. an end to this kind of war-
fare as soon as it becomes no longer neces- i
sary, or when the result does not cosnpeo-|
satu for tlie risks and ililii ‘-ultirs it tony
produce. The government considers these)
two events to have arrived ; and conse-j
quently has agreed upon, aud decrees the;
|id! lowing articles: —
i Ist. In future, no Letters of Marque j
land Reprisal shall be granted without pns-j
j viously and solemnly publishing the cause j
■ that obliges the government to have re
course tn the measure,
i 2iiiy. Every person within the territo- j
jry of this province, who may be hi posses-;
!sion of any Letter of Marque, must pres-;
lent it to the Minister of the Navy, within
(fifteen days from the date of this decree.—
)Sd!y. Those persons in countries situated
beyond the equinoctial line, or on the
coast of the Pacific, must present said let
ter of Marque, at the Navy Office, within
eight months.
4'h. The securities given shall become
responsible for the fulfilmeut ot the two
foregoing articles.
sth. Every commander or a Privateer,
cruising m virtue of a Letter ot Marque,
‘granted by any of the governments that
iiaveexis'ed in this capital, at sight of this
decree, shall cease to cruise, anil shall put
into port to disarm, and return the li
cence.
6t!>. Any one who shall transgress the
fori going ariicies will incur the guilt of pi
racy.
Tilt. Every privateer that shall continue
• o cruise after the expiration of eight
months from the date of this decree, autho
rized by license, from the government of
this country, will be treated as a pirate.
Bth. The Minister of war and Navy is
chained with the execution of tiiis decree.
(Signed) MARTIN HODivlbhliiZ.
FRANCISCO DE LA CRUZ,
Secretary of War and Aavy
(Signed) CRUZ.
Buenos Ayres, 3th Oct. IS3I.
Piiii.ADELr.viA, Dec. 2D.
We take the following paragraph fmm
the St. Louis Enquirei ul Up ! 24th Nov.*—
ft would seem that the tievV State of Mis
souri is not disposed to pay modi, attention
to that clause of tho Federal Constitution
which says, “no state, shall emit hills of
credit, nor make any thing but gold and sil
ver a legal tender in the payment of debts:
“It is doubtful whether there will be any
more Loan Office certificates issued—but
the Legislature appears desirous to make
those now in circulation as serviceable as
possible. All tiie ferries in the state are
made to receive it for Ferriage expenses.—
Magistt ates, Sierilts, and other nlficers fees,
mavaisobe paid in Loan Office money;
and as far as Legislative control canjurce
its circulation it will be done.”
J\'at. Gaz.
Caution —An attempt was made early
yesterday morning to set lire to the wooden
house, iu King-street, opposite Beaufain-st.
Some boards were ripped off, and fire and
combustibles forced into the opening. It
was fortunately discovered by a gentleman
next door from the smoke that arose, wlioj
found on the spot a pair of tongs that had j
been used by the incendiary.
Charleston MeUtoy. j
Extract to the EdU:” of the Philadelphia Cenii.id,
dated
“WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.
! “We have done nothing of importance
yet in Congress, nor is it likely* we shall,
until after the commencement of the new
year. \Ve shall then; probably, begin yvith
the Bankrupt Bill, the success ofilwhicli I j
consider very doubtful—next, perhaps the j
latio of representation under the new cen-,
sus, which will be fixed, in roy opinion, at l
about *15,000, adding three to the present
number of representatives, making 190.— 1
Then the Tariff, arid subjects of revenue, j
which are of doubtful results. I hope we (
shall be able to give the affair of Jackson i
and Callava the‘go by. It would give rise |
to an angry, protracted, and unprofitable!
i discussion, without any effect whatever.—
Mr. Ragnet of the State Senate is here.”
Eire. —Between B and 9 o’clock last eve
ning, St Philip’s Church, (African) situate
in Collect,between Anthony and Leonard
streets, took fire and wa.4 wholly destroy
ed. The fire originated from a crack in
the chimney, near the roof, dhe building
was of wood, and the fuespread with such
rapidity that it became in a short time
wholly enveloped in flumes.
,V. T. Daily Jldv. 29th ult.
Under the head of •‘Mysterious Jiff air”
the dcsti uc.ti nos the hou-e if Mr. Alex
ander McEver, of Middletown, Delaware
county, by fire, was lately announced' —
isince* which time, it was said, Mr. M’E.
| had not been heard of, and ,t was feared
! t!ut he bad been murdered', and the body
1 committed to the flumes fir concealment.
I Mr. McEver has att.ee returned, and ile
j nics the truth of the latter part of the sto-
ry ; but the ruins of ids buddings are a ;-ad
I proof that the formei was hut too correct.
Com. Mv.
elligatoi's prize. —The examination of
the ucw of this vessel for a piratical attack
made By heron the Alligator, commenced
■ Vi-stcrdav before Judge Davis. The exa
i urination was not completed, and will we
; understand, be continued tins day. —Bit ft.
J). Mv.
__ -
IfiaviiMA—Some of the most respectable
merchants of New-York, say, that the im
’ portawtta the coming spring, will probably
•be asJßb. if not larger, than they have
beetiMjPnany year,. ’ 5h .'Actional Ad
! vacate intimates, from the best information
j that can be obtained; that the amount ol
Uluties secured in the first quarter of 1822.
1 will be nearly a million of dollars more
than was secured in the same quarter ot
j the year 1821. Boston Daily Advertiser
! The Mansion oftheJote Mr. Cochran,
near the head of Pearl Street, was port ha
led yesterday for the Trustees of the Bits
tonAthetueum; and *Ve understand the
adjoining mansion has been generously gi
ven to the Institution by James Perkins,
E-q. The whole will £onn a commodious
anil elegant permanent establishment. A
liberal subscription is now making to in
crease the funds of the Athenaeum.
Palladium.
Spowtane'-wi Combustion. —A corres
pondent in the Vermont Gazette, states
that there area variety of reasons for be
lieving that the farm house of Governor
Skinner, at Manchester, was destroyed by
‘spontaneous combustion. He states that
there was stored in the upper story of the
house “a large quantify of wool, chiefly
merino—which i> known to be highly com
bustible, from the great quantity of oil
with which it is impregnated;” and that
“ the whole length of th*’ roof was in a
flame before it was discovered, which ren
ders it most probable that the fire took the
inoersidt, as,from the conspicuous situa
tion oftlie mansion, it must have been
discovered in its earlier stages, had it ta
ken upon the outer side.”
Worcester Spy.
Port of Savannah. ;J|||
~~ T A tinv: tT/
Sloop Marv, Curtis, Churn s;on, 1 day. to 1 Co
hen, Killam, Kills h Wells, S II Kiske, N H Hart,
I Blois, Blanchard, Brothers i co. Miller & Fort,
W Nelson, and J Vmlersou & co. Passenger, J
Colder. Passed a brig, supposed to be the Sa
vannah, from Providence.
Sloop Jlumbird, Satterlee, Baltimore, 20 days,
with a.full cargo of corn, flour and whiskey, to
Hail ed Hoyt.
CLEARED,
Brig'Eliza Morrison, Johnson, St. Domingo.
Sloop Hotspur, Pcttingill, Aux Caves,
Isaac Cohen.
Charleston, Jan. 7.
Arrived —Sclir Fanny & Mary, Block, Madeira
34 ds, Wine, Citron, he. Left, Nov. 29th, Brig
Louisa-Cecilia, Hemming, ot NYork, to sail in
3 ds; brig Potter, of Bath, to sail lor Cape-de-
Verds, Ist Dec. the oniy Amur, vessel in port.
January’ 8.
Brig New Packet, (of Portsmouth, N H) Wal
den, NOrlcar.s, 20 days.
fechr. Hazard, Smith, Cape Havticn, 15 ds.
Sclir Amazon, Hamor, NYork 7 ds.
Sloop Essex, Uogers, Savannah, Iday.
Steam-boat Charleston, Bonuel, Savannah, via
Beaufort, 1 dtly. __________
For Greenock.
jrjtN'>r Ti.’ copper fastend ship HARRIET,
Capt Keed, has half her cargo engaged.
For ireight, apply on board or to
jan 10 8i Mi l Clli'.l-L k BARTLETT.
For fAver pool.
. Sa&V The fast saipng sunstantial ship THO
! MAS FOWLER. capt Candler, will
I sail in all next week. For {’ eight ot 20” bales
I of cotton, or passage, apply to the capt on board
at Jones’ Lower wharf, erto
jan 10 ft A RICHARDS.
* l
Considerable disappointment having beer, manifes
ted at the shortness of .Mr. COtiPi.lt'S en
gagement, and a desire being expressed to wit
■ ness his petformance of
COftIQLAKUS,
And a repetition of
vi Kar at us,
The managers anxious to yield to the ‘ wishes
of an enlightened commmunity, respectfully an
nounce a re-engagement wit h Mr. COORF.It, which
from his immediate departure for New-Orleans,
cannot possibly be extended beyond ‘J'nio Jh'igl.ts.
The public is respectfully informed that in j
consequence of the Splendid Prtpin nitons no- 1
cessri v for the production of the Grand Houma- 1
tic Melo- Drama, of the
Forty Thieve ft.
There will be no performance on Thursday Eve-,
hint?.
TOMORROW EVKNING, Friday, Jan. 11.
Hill be performed by particular desire, the Tragedy
V'IEGINIUS,
VIRGINIU9- Mr. COOPER
VIRGINIA Mrs. GILBERT |
After which, for the second time in Savanhah the j
popular farce of
Too late for Dinner.
Frank Poppleton Mr F Brown
Mr Nicholas Twill Spiller
Frederick Poppleton , Kenyon
Mr Pincroft Horton
Robert Rafter * Hyatt
Mons. Fumet Big'iialt
Snip Marshall
Gardner Stevenson
Marker Brennan
Watchman Lyons
John Waring Waring
Mrs Thompson Mrs F Brown
Miss Soniertou Miss Placiile
Miss Pincroft M ; ss Lewin
I.etty Mrs Spiller
The public is respectfully informed that
after this evening Friday 4th of Jan. seats can
be taken at the Ticket Office in the Theatre
immediately after the announcement of the
succeeding evenings enteitawi'ents. The
Box Office two doors west of the City Hotel
I will as usual be open from 10 to 1 and from’
3 to half past 4 o’clock,
jan 9
For Charieston.
J(l|v The re, ar packet sloop MAUY, ■
Brown, master, will meet with dis |
patch For freight or passage, having good ac
commodations. apply to the master on board at
Exchange whart, or to
jan 10 s ISAAC COHEN.
For Liverpool.
£ss7 The coppered find fast sailing ship
HKE-g* HARMONY, S Woodward master, has j
i,an oi lier cargo engaged and Will not. bedc-|
laved in loading. For freight, apply on board j
at Telfair’s wharf i t to
jau 10 8 MITCHELL & BARTLETT.
blour, Sngiir Bsc. .
200 bbls Balt Howard ut fine flour
30 h id.i prune N O Fop.r
60 bids very superior do
30 do Pcnitiglons double refined do
50 • do X York city inspection prime Fork
40 do prime Beef
20 hf do Mess do
30 bbls No 3 Mackarel
10 boxes Foster’s, best No 1 cutton cards
(• half pipes and quarter casks superior
old Port Wine
50 boxes Window Glass3 XlO and 10X 12
For sale by
JOHN LATIVROP & Cos.
]ati 10 Rs Hunter’s wharf
‘itWENTY bales Waltham Cottons at redu-
I. ced prices
i0 pipes Holland Gin, Chuihams cargo
15 Diuiijuhns do Thos Fowler’s do
28 bbls Sugar, 4 hhds do j
20 Dimijolins Cognac Brandy 7 years old
20 bags Almonds, Harris’s Tobacco
40 boxes fresh Muscatel Raisins
100 bids Bye Whiskey
A few pieces Cotton Bagging suitable for
mending
30 casks 2d quality Rice,
For sale by
S B PARKMAN
jan 10 ni9 Hunter’s wharf.
The subscribers offer for sale,
luO I.bis Flour
4-0 do prime Beef
25 do do Fork
100 bundles Huy
100 boxes S-,ap Is* quality
20 do Fort Wine do do
Received by late arrivals
LE VIS I ON & CANDLER,
jail 10 s8 , Jones’wharf.
• Kollocks Sermons.
PERSONS holding subscription papers for
tiiis work, will please hand them to the
publishers on or before the 12th inst. Those
who desire it may yet have an opportunity to
subscribe to the work. ’1 tie price immediately
on publication will be advanced two dollars on
each set. S C h J SCHENK,
jan 10 8i
Prime Cotton Land.
FJ*WO lmmhed acres Prime Cotton LAND,
X near White Blurt'Meeting-house—for sale
by GARDNER TUFTS,
jan 10 ttiß
Wants a Situation,
AS Teacher in an Academy or Private Fami
ly, in anv part of this state, a gentleman
who lias had the best of education, of which,
and of his moral character, he can produce sat
isfactory testimonials. Letters addressed R.
L. L. M. to the care of the Editors, will meet
with attention. jan 10 t>B
Situation Wanted
BY a young man who is acquainted with both
country and city trade, would be willing to
offer his services one week on trial, a line di
rected to E. and left at this office, will be atteu
ded to. jan 19
Cherry Brandy.
8 Barrels Cherry’ Brandy
Just received and for sale by
O. C’. GUIS WOLD & Cos.
jttn ft
■
j r Hy H*ker $ Minion,
j THIS DAY. Ujlh it:sf. at io unlock.
OH! be soldbifne ore store *
A large and go oral assprimcui. of
groceries.
1) lilids and 8 pipes Smithfield Gin
10 do prime N() 3*igars
150 boxes Soap
30 do superior Candles
15 firkins fresh Goshen Better
6 chests Hyson Tea
-—AI.SO
1 bale white Plultei
1 do Drogheda Linens
a-. 50—2.7 garden tooi Chests, some of v. hidli
are very elegant
1 cask .Sad-Irons, and Hardware.
DRV GOODS.
\ case superior Flag Fldlcft
2 do Ist quality Nankin tirapes
1 do nisi) Sheetings
2 do irish Linens
1 do Diaper
1 do bong Lawn • •
J J do brown Linens
2 bales Sheeting
1 do Bombazettes
2 <!o bi#ivn Shirtings
2 do plaid Homespuns
1 case spotted Handkls.
1 bale blue & black (iasimeras
1 do superior Tin cads
.iho A consignment ot7 packages of Dry Goods
on a credit of 90 days, all of. which Vili positively
be sold without reserve,
.lift ing irhich .Ire,
, Superfine blue cloths and Cassimeres Tricii
Linens and Lawns, book Mrs! ns, fc,Station’ Cash
mere and siik Shawls, Toiiint; V.•stings irisb
Diapers, Calicoes, \eilow NanKee:*-. orown shir
tings, bleach’d Sheetings, Tartan Elad Cloak,
iigur and muslin Dresses, silk and velvet Gauze’
coat & vest Buttons, Dimitvs, Hugs, Carpets &c’
Ladies Coilerctts St bands 6-4 Bombazeens
jan 10
By J 3. Herbert iy Cos.
On Saturday, lPth ins;, at I I o’clock,
ll’i/l be sohl a one .inclt m store,
42 pair rhutter Biinds for 15 and 13 light win
dows 10 by 12 Glass °
2->0 lights Sash and Glass. Terms cash
jan 9
.
|
jt 1
m £ W
AT THK EXC HANGE,
For the Benefit of
.MRS. JiLnIiVVJIdRD.
Anil positively the k*t night of perfomiu -ce,
I?,x ’ e,r andc P l ‘‘“ tu i , v for Charles: on.
lil.a EVENING, .VKdm'.oDAY, Jamw. 9
\ S wiiipeifopn* his MatU*
**“'*-®*^unci l'liilosopiiical Kxrjrimolts
.MASTER GEORGE,
Will perform his Olyn pic Lxerci.es
Comic Song, by Mr. Blanchard, who will in
t,.e course ol the evening perform the much ad
lnirco dwarf dance
Slack wire—song—and the tight Rope.
fftßu Miss ELIZA HKTII,
OR Whole to conclude with
Mm. ~DLAXC !LLli D’S
Grand “rfowgance <>„ the Tight Rope—
Clow’L—Master^jb&rics.
Admitiance 50cents. Children half price.—
I’erformance to commence ai 7 o’clock.
Tickets to be had at the Bar. ja i 8
OUR OWN AFFAIRS.
Since the present proprietor has been inter
ested in the Museum, accounts for advertising
and subscriptions have been accumulating, year
alter year, with ho good prospect of their bein'*
speedily liquidated. Having undertaken the est
ablishment without funds, and at a high valua
tion, we becime invoked for a considerable a.
mount, while .be actual receipts have been scarce
ly sufficient to meet the current expences of the
business. Our subscription list has continued to
increase; our advertising patronage has swelled
to an amount beyond our warmest expectations.
But still we found ourselves incumbered with
demands which it was difficult to satisfy. Under
ibis view cf affairs, we came to the resolu ‘ou of
closing the concern of Kappcl A Bartlet ; and
that we might be able to meet the demands a
gainst ourselves, we determined to insist upon a
speedy settlement wish every person indebted
to the establishment. v -
This course will appear the more reasonable
when it is considered that matiy of these debits
have been standing for five years. During
which period, even many wealthy gentlemen of
this city, and n.ost of our country subscribers,
have been receiving the Museum” without ever
remembering to make the least payment. We
■shall, therefore, without the least reserve, place
every demand of this nature iu the hands of a le
gal agent, for summary collection.
To those of our friends who have patronize-’
our establishment, and paid ns for our labor, wo
return our warmest and sincere thanks. * But to
those who have boasted of bestowing their pat
ronage, for the purpose of giving us their coun
tenance and support, but who have never paid us
a farthing—although we feel grateful, as in duty
bound to ilo, for their good Will—vet we must
add, that necessity compels us to decline their fa
vors in future.
Those who may be in arrears to us, and are
unable to pay, 'without really distressing themselves
or their families, it is not our intention to press.
We are disposed to wait better fortunes and bet
ter times. It is an indulgence which we ask. for
ourselves, and wh eh we are perfeeriv willing
grant to others. But those who hare ir.anev
and put off our just claims, from a wivit t>.’ oar ii
monv or from inattention, on ex- oct no • uch
delay. BART? F.T'.