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sjfTtmnAY morning, Feb. 23.1822.
e== ■” ‘■ • * ” r— ” . -
Divine Service will be performed Tomorrow
in the fndependant Presbyterian Church, by the j
Rev. Sir. Sim-MAjf.
TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY. |
The birth-day of Washington was celebrated
Testerd&y by the citizens of Savannah with great
propriety and with the usual evidences of warm
snd grateful feeling toward the illustrious bene
factor of his country. The several volunteer
corps paraded in uniform; and a patriotic and
eloquent Address was pronounced by Captain
Behiues, of the Hussars. In the evening a fash
ionable Ball was given at the Exchange, which
mj thronged by the beauty of Savannah.
t joint committee of the two houses of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, to whom the sub
let had been committed, have reported that the
pov/er to establish a National Bank, with branch
es thereof in the several states, is vested, by the
Constitution of the U. States, in Congress.
j),,:ch Records. —It appears from a conimuni- 1
cation of His Excellency the Governor to the ‘
Legislature, on the subject of the colonial rec- 1
ords, that a person is now employed in transla- ’
tingthe Dutch records in the Secretary’s office,;
commencing in 1638. Seventeen volumes folio
sre already completed, and, independent of their
importance as illustrations of the early his tory of
New-York, they are highly interesting as literary
cariosities. —,W. Advocate.
The General Assemhly terminated their three
veeks session on Friday evening last. The
members have generally attended with great as
siduity to the important business of revising the
laws, and have completed a Digest, which it is
presumed will oe put to press by the comnuttee
appointed for that purpose without delay.
Providence Gas.
A bill has passed the Legislature of Ohio, au
thorising the Governor to employ a competent
engineer to ascertain the practicability of estab
lishing a canal from Lake Erie to the Ohio river.
Six thousand dollars appropriated to defray the.
expense of the survey.
LX CHANG F. TRAP'S A CTIOXS.
Baltimore, FebTlo. .
Uoward-streCt Flour, fiord the wagons §6 25
*-n<l WJiarf Flour, at Monday’s rates. Very
few sales were effected. 200 shares U. S. Bank
Stuck were offered at 115—and sales of Bank
of Maryland Stock were effected at §295 cash.
INFORMATION TO MERCHANTS.
We learn that instructions have been given
■o the Officers of the Customs, to reject all cer
tificates of goods landing in foreign ports, where
aco nltil of the U. States is resident, and which .
| come without the verification required by law
under his signature ; as well as invoices of goods
pajing ad valorem duty, and required to be cer
i tified by the Consuls, no certificate of foreign
officers being of any validity.
Southern Patriot.
I fovieui of the Markets for the past week
i „ Nf.w-Yoiik, Feb. 11.
s COTTON.—Th: import of the week was24Bß
I Wes-
I , 1360 Uplands
| 380 Alabama
I 755 Louisiana
I 65 Sea Islands
Total 2488 bales,
Ihe demand was limited ; some little business
I’m done on speculation and for export, in the
*!>• P ar s of the week. We do not alter our
Rotations lrom tliose of last week.
. Louisiana, 19 a2l
Uplands, 14 a 17*
Alabama, 14 a 18
Sea Island, 24 a 26—horn-
JCOUR—We do not alter our quotations ;
| r, ees remained steady but there was more busi
i tssdnne than in the preceding week.
New. York superfine, 6 12 a 6 25
Pili ladelphia & Ric’d city, 662 dull
Baltimore Howard-st. 6 62 a 7
I Fredericksburg, Alexandria, > , 0 -
aml Richmond canal', y ~ J
Petersburg, fine 75 a 5 87
%e Flour, 4
Indian Meal in hhds. 15 a 16
I. Oo in bbis. 337
I -C''AI!S.— The import of the week was
I 230 hhds New-Orleans
145 hlids Cuba Muscovadocs
1 bbl do
17. bbls St. Croix
29 j. boxes hrown?
L 188 do white $ lIaVa:lM
1,” irar| sactions were more extensive than our
Ip tnd prices were fully maintained. The prin
|j l3 'nes3 was doing in brown Havanas and
Ncw-Orleans ; 500 boxes brown Ha-
I i ‘"l'erior. were sold at 9 dollars, and a lot of
Pewlr bro, *S ht dolls. Sales of new crop
|rc r!eans were Jna ‘le at 10 50; holderh ask
to 11 dolls. Some considerable in
lli/'." 33 mac^e or Col 3ll Muscovadoes, of which
ba '^ een R u >tc bare until the arrival on
Havana brown, 9 a 10
Havana white, ‘ 13 a 14J
I n superior, none in market — wouldbring 10
n Muscovadoes, good 9 50 a 10
„ I)o Inferior, 850
■o Rico Muscovadoes, 9 alO 50
New-Orleans, common & iUir,
‘ , v [old crop 950a10 59
Do new crop, 10 25 a 11
I.oaf Sugar, 16 alB
Lump do 15 al6
COFFEE.-rThe import of the week was
737 bags St. Domingo
28 hlulsT
29 bbls. V. I.aguira
9 bags )
185‘ bags'}
24 hhdsV- Havanas
22 bags J
The market continues active, although prices re
main the same at the close of the preceding
week. Green coffee is sought after for the south
ern market, and the quantity in first hands being
extremely small, a lot of 25 bags Porto Rico
reached 28 cents, but this is above the market
price. Sales of St. Domingo were made on spe
culation at 254 cents, 90 days. The grocers gen
erally are holding back for a reduction in prices.
We quote
Havana 26J a 2 7
St. Domingo, 25J
I.aguira and Porto Rico ‘ 21 a 274
Java 27J a 28
MOLASSES.—The business doing was exten
sive. Three cargoes of new crop have arrived,
which were in more request than the previous
parcels of old. The imports were Martinique,
| Havana, and a small lot of New-Orleans. The
i cargo of Martinique was inferior, and sold for 29
j cents round. Sales of Martinique good quality
’ were made at3l and at 314 cents. The cargoes
|of Cuba new crop are not landed, and it will be
impossible to give the prices until the qualities
are known. We quote
New-Orleans, new crop 34 a 35 cents
Martinique do superior 31 a 314
Havana do do 30 a 31
Old crop, retailing 30 a 31
All descriptions of that Si inferior,
old crop 26 a27
SPlßlTS.—Bordeaux Brandy remained inac
tive, and no extensive sales made. Small sales
were effected at 150 a 156, and for Seignette’s 1
62. Holland Gin we ([note at a trifle less. Whis
key has also been sold at a reduction. Other des
criptions of spirits remain as last quoted.
Holland Gin 90 dull
I’ierpoint’s 45
Country 37 a 40
St. Croix Rum 85 nominal
Whiskey 28 a 31
New Rum 37 a 38
Cider Brandy 34 sales
Jamaica Hum 110 a 1 18 sales
Windward Island Rum 75 a 77
TEAS.—Since the late arrivals of the ships
from Canton no sales have been made, and till the
rivers open to cause demand, and sales are effect
ed, it will be impossible to give quotations.
RICE.-- No transactions of any consequence
this week the article is heavy; considerable
old is yet in mrrket. We quote new 325 a 3 62;
old 2 50 a 2 75.
TOU ACCO. —No important transactions in this
article the past week; prices remain about the
same. A few hhds prime Kentucky sold at auc
tion on Saturday at 7i a 8 cents, and some not so
good at 4j- a 6£.
Richmond, 5 j a 8J
Petersburg, 5 a 7
Kentucky, 6J a 7J
Cuba, 24 a 28
St. Oomingo 15 a 25
SALT—A cargo of Liverpool ground was sold
at 48 a 50 cents, and but little doing in other
descriptions.
Turks Island, 56 a 58 cts.
St. Übcs, 52 a 53
Isle of May, none
Liverpool, ground, 48 a 50
Do fine 45
Cadiz, 48
Lisbon, 50
Proceedings of Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
February 7.
The house having proceeded to consider
the resolution moved by Mr Cushman so
to amend the practice of the house, as, in
calling over the states for the reception of
petitions, to begin with the state of Maine;
and Mr. C. having modified it, so as to re
fer it to the Committee on the Rules of the
House.
A motion was made to lay it on the ta
ble.
Mr. Randolph asked, whether it would
be in order to move to amend the resolu
tion, bv striking out Main and inserting
Missouri ? f"The Speaker said it would.]
Mr. R. -aid he merely rose to state that, a
(lie rule at present stands, the states are
called in chronological order—the order to
their admission iuto the Union. That ol
itself, said he, is worth something. Every
body must own that Maine is farther north
perhaps, sir, ton far north for us—than
New-llampshire. All schnol-boys know
this. If we begin, I shall not be at all sur
prised at a proposition to insert some other
state before Maine. Straws shew how the
wind blows. In the actual signatures of
the Declaration of Independence, the mem
bers fiom the south signed first. Why?
Because the good old town of Boston, which
Mr. It. said lie was sorry to find, was about
being converted into a city, had gotten in
to a scrape with the British Ministry, and
the south was to be conciliated —so the
southern members signed first. Mr. It.
said he hoped this resolution wonld be laid
on the table as moved.
Mr. Cushman said, he had no objection to
the resolutions laying on the table. If the
alteration proposed by the resolve would
confer any particular distinction on Maine
over any other state, he should not have
had the effrontery tq offer it. All that he
wished was, that she should fioid that rela
tive station on the list of states, which she
dods on the map. She is the farthest, and,
beginning north, as the list goes, it appear
ed to him that the extreme north state
should be called first.
Mr. Randolph, (in an under tone,) better
begin south, sir.
The resolve was ordered to lie on the ta
ble.
On motibn of \lr. Fuller, it was
Resolved, That the Committed on Na
val Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the expediency of providing by law for the
discipline and instruction of the Midship
men and other warrant officers of the Na
vy when in port, or not engaged in active
service.
The speaker presented a message from
the President of the U. S. received this
morning by the hands of Mr. Gouverneur,
transmitting a communication from the
Secretary of State on the subject of the set
tlement of the boundary line between the j
U. S. and the British dominions under the
fifth article of the treaty of Ghent, which, j
on motion of Mr. Williamson, was laid on ‘
the tabic.
The Speaker also presented a further
message from the Prssident ot the U. S.
transmitting a report from the Secretary
of-War, relative to the cannon, howitzers,
military stores, dfc. belonging to the U. S.;
which, on motion of Mr. Taylor, was refer
red to the Committee on Military Affairs.
The House then resolved itself into a
Committee of the whole on the bill making
partial appropriations for the support of
the Navy of the U. S. during the year 1822,
Mr. Condict in the chair.
Mr. Smith, of Md. fom the Committee
of Ways and Means, that reported the bill,
briefly stated that the object of it was to
suppress the piratical depredations that
were committed upon our commerce in
the Gulf of Mexico, and he moved to till
the blank in the first section of the bill, for
the pay and substance of the officers, and
pay of the seamen, with the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars. The motior
prevailed, and the blanks for provisions &
repairs were also severally filled with Hie
sums of twenty thousand dollars.
Mr. Tracy enquired whether the whole
stun was required for this particular ser
vice, it was a large appropriation, espe
cially after the liberal appropriations for
provisions and repairs. On a requisition
for a contingent expenses by a department
he thought the House ought at least, to be
possessed of some of the principal and pro
minent items of expenditure. He was a
ware that there were expenses to be incur
red, that could not be specifically named, J
or ever foreseen, but he thought it the right I
of the House to understand something of]
the outlines of the expenses.
The question was then taken, the blank
filled and proposed, when the committee
rose and reported the same to the house.
In the house the bill was read and order*
ed to be engrossed and read a third tune
this day, and was subsequently read a
third time, and passed.
Mr. Farrally submitted the following
resolution:—
Resolved, That the Committee >n the
Post Office and Post Roads be instructed
to inquire into the practicability ol facin
toting the means of discovering thefts and
destruction, or opening and mutilating let
teis, committed by Deputy Postmasters,
their agents, and mail carriers ; and also
the propriety of enacting severer and oth
er penalties again at those who may be
convicted of such offences.
A modification was proposed by Mr.
Walworth, and 4 further modification by
Mr. Lathrop, which were severally as
sented by the mover, and agreed to by the
House, which brought it into the shape in
which it is above stated.
THE BANKRUPT BILL.
The house then again resolved itself in
to a committee of the whole, Mr. Taylor
in the chair, on the bill to establish an uni
form system of bankruptcy.
Mr. Hemphill addressd the house in op
position to the motion to strike out the fi st
section of the bill in a speech of about an
hoar, and was followed by
Mr. Coldenon the same side, who occu
pied the floor until past 4 o’clock, when—
Mr. Mitchell of S. Carolina rose aid in
timated his intention to speak cn the ques
tion, but the usual hour of adjournment ha
ving passed, the committee rose, reported
progress and obtained leave to sit again
and then
The House adjourned.
THE SENATE.
/ February 11.
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
Mr. Smith,fiom the Committee on the
Judiciary, tu which had been referred the
bill from the other House to fix the ratio of
representation under the fourth census, re
ported the same with an amendment (to
strike out 40,000 and insert 42,000 as the
ratio.)
The Senate then resumed (in committee
of the whole, Mr. King, of Alabama, in the
Chair) the consideration of the bill to con
firm the claim of the Marquis de Maison
liougue to a certain tract of land in the
State of Louisiana.
Mr Otis defended the claim in a speech
of nearly two hours’ length; and
Mr. Barbour spoke more than an hour in
opposition to the validity of the claim; and
then, (about half past 3 o’clock,)
The Senate adjonrned.
JOB PRINTING -
Meady exeepw a t the Mumim o(fiee.
Port of Savannah.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Spartan, Gibbs, from Satilla, with 211
cales cotton, to Miller & Fort, J M’Mish, John
ston & Hills, Win Taylor & Son, and J Maxweii
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20.
Arrived—Br barque Jane, Roger, Greenock,
44 days, with merchandize, coal and iron The
ship Camiflus, from Charleston, arrived the nigh
the J. sailed.
Schr Ruby, of Boston, Stevens, Port au-Prince .
29 days, with coffee; logwood and oranges. Schr
Eudora, Lopez, arr 19th ult. from Charleston.
Schr Two Sisters, Smith, Savannah, 1 (Iky.
Cleared—ship Martha, Luut, Savannah.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.
Schr Gen Jackson, Farrin, from Salem, and 4
days from Newport.
A Bremen ship from Bremen, and brig Unity,
from New-Orleans, are above the Fort.
NEW-YORK. Feb. 11.
Arrived—Ship President, Allen, Charleston, 7
i days.
Brship Spectator, Spink, Newcastle, 46 days,
| with coal, lead, glass, shot, paints, &c v .
j Ship Cririe, Knapp, Liverpool, 40 days, with ;
: coal, salt, crates, and dry goods.
! Brig Ann, Ashford, Greeiiock. 41 days, with
coals, crates, glass and dry goods. Left ship
William, Noyes, for N Yoik, Ist Jan. Oil'Nan
tucket Shoals, passed a wreck, with part of the
musts out of water.
Schr Rambler, Sage, St. Eustatia, 21 days, and
last from St. Thomas, with molasses, sugar and
rum.
Schr Macdonough, Gcddes, from Cape Hay
tien, with coffee, logwood, c.
Cleared—ship Laburnum, Taylor, Bordeaux ;
brig - Tvbee, l.ongfield, Mobile.
BOSTON, Feb. 8.
Arrived—schr Three Sisters, Barnes, Cadiz,
75 days. Spoke, Nov. 27th, Cape St Vincent,
E. 30 miles, an English brig from Newfoundland,
for Leghorn, having on hoard the officers and
crew of the English ship Indian Chief, which
vessel had foundered on her passage from Que
bec to London. The T. S. has experienced ve
ry bad weather on the coast—The crew have sub
sisted principally upon raisins for tne last lads.
Cleared—brigs Abbe M. Nichols, Genoa and
Leghorn; Francis, Foster, Savannah ,- schrs A
genoria, Oaks, Port-au-Prince.
II .LMES’ II -LE, Feb. 5.
Arrived—Schr Julia Ann, Higgins. St Thomas,
23 days, for Boston. Left brig William, Gilpat-!
rick, of Kennebunk, having run on a ledge of i
rocks, and afterwards got off and came in in di-1
tress, full of water.
Brig Mary, Daggett, Leghorn, 114 days, for:
Providence. Dec. 10, lat 43, lon 49, experienc
ed a severe gale from WSW. which shifted sud
denly a few hours after its commencement to N
iAV and caused a heavy sea, threw the brig on
her beam ends, carried away the railing and aft,
2 boats, cambouse house, all the spare spars,
steering sails, tool chest, hen coops, <kc. and caus
ed the brig to leak at the rate of 660 strokes an
hour, and loosened tiie after part of the rudder.
On the 21st, lat 37, lon 61 48, experienced a hur
ricane which continued 2 hours, spit 1 , fore and
main top-sails, forc-lop stay-sail ,and carried a
way the fore yard. Jan. 2u, Lit 38 30, lon 71 30, i
experienced a heavy gale from ti e NW, anise-1
vere cold weather, the sea breaking over the I
brig, and froze on deck that bought her one
foot by the head, our tacks aial sheets being
confined with ice and as Urge as . cable, and
were drove at the mercy of th. i on the
29th, found ourselves on George-. Feb. 4,
made Point Judith Light, bean- , ■- nii.es
distant, wind heavy from the N alert
sail, the fore top-sail split, the o: ..e d
dcr loose, and having no pro ■>
biscuits onboard, thought er
for Gay Head; myself much . . ! ...
tigue and want of provision.’ ..
en and off duty—On the 8..-, toe. j .. ‘
Head.
Ship Henry, Duncan, r- i. _ , .
Boston. Jan. 23d, lat 25 ie .
and took from the ship t.
Portsmouth, NH. C.'p !>,
foundered 5 days previce
she was bound to Havan:.
K: -. S.
The Swedish brig Bern.;
Gottenburg for Boston, ar
this evening in distress, havne m.c
7th Dec. had his decks swept, n . : long
boat, yawl, spars on deck, &c. ‘.. ilwa ks
stove, railing and stauncheon b- - : plank shear
split, &c. She has been out 115 da>s.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 6.
Arrived —ship Hope, Andrews, St Salvador,
55 days. Markets at that place dull for aii kinds
of American prodnee.
THE
EXHILia.VriSG GAS,
WILL BE REPEATED
THIS EVENING, Saturday, Feb. 23d,
In the Long Room, at the Exchange.
the Exchange. Doors to he open at half past
to commence at seven.
, j A Band of Music will attend.
feb 23 46 .
The English Practice;
4 STATEMENT, slut wing some of the Evils
and Absurdities of the practice of the En
glish Common Law, as adopted in several of
the United Slates. Price 50 cents.
ELEMENTS OF PHILOSOPHY, by A
Richerand —§4 00.
PERCY ANECDOTES No, It, on Humor
j) 0 . No. 12, on Imagination
SHE WOULD BE A SOLDIER, or the
Plains of Chippewa, a drama, aslatety perform
ed in Savannah. ,
VIRGINIUS, or the Fall of the Decemvir
and the FORTY THIEVES
Just received and for .sale by
T. LONG WORTH,
feb 23 45 Johnston’s square. _
Just Received,l
100 kegs fresh Hogs’ laird
10 puncheons Jamaica Rum
GAUDRY & DUFAURK.
feb 23 c 46
Just Opened
At PETER DREGE’s London Ware-House,
*-|sWO trunks extra'fine ‘white Cassimere fa&h
----1 ionable PANTALOONS, at Eight Dollars,
feb 23 46
Whiskey and Gin.
200 bbls Whiskey
20 pipes and hhds SmithfielJ Gin
Just received and for sak by
j #l| si BAKER & MINTON.
3iIUCHOR£. A ‘
By J. It. Herbert, Cos. \
’1 HIS DAY, 23<! irest, at 11 oV.l'uA
In front of their Auction Store. \
A general assortment of \
GltOCfciUlEa, ty*. \
ALSO \
A V rNVOICE OP \
Fry yiture. \
Consisting of \
1 elegant Sideboaid \
X set Dining Tables
Sofas, Bureaus, &c. —Terras Cash
feb 23
By John Slick, Jr.
Oil rUESDAY, 26th inst at II o’clock.
Will be sold in front of his Auction Room o\'i. I
Commerce Row.
A Large and General Assortment o‘‘
Liquors & Groceries as usif .l
Among which are, in part,
—VIZ.—
16 bbls N E Rum
A pipes pure Holland Gill
3 do Iriiitation Brandy
4 hhds Jamaica Rum
5 lilids N E ltum
25 bbls best northern Gin
15 do Philadelphia Beer
20 do Newark Cider
18 do No 2 Mackerel
15 do No 3 do
100 pr common Decanters, qts and pints
100 Dutch Looking Glasses
100 half boxes yellow Soap
40 whole do do
75 do common do
50 boxes hard Candles, 4,5, 6fi St's
23 qr do Spanish Segars
*5 bbls No 2 Beef
20 do Cherry Brandy
10 firkins Butter, kc.
Conditions, Cash. feb 2 -
Jiy Baker and Minton,
On MONDAY, 25rii inst.
Hill be sold before our Slot e,
A geneial assnrrm-nt of
GROCERIES,
And at 12 u'vi ck in store,
A valuable assortment of British, French Si India
DRY GOODS.
feh 22
By Baker Minton.
TOMORROW, 23d inst. at II o’clock,
Will be sold on Williamson?* wharf, without
rest me,
20i> CRATES .ASSORTED
CROCKERY WARE.
Paruciou.iy sr cc ed for this market.
, 50 CASKS
Tea China and Glass Ware.
AL-O FIFTY CASKS
Superior London Porter.
Terms —Ac sums under glOo cash, above 10 )
land unde. 250, 60 days, above 25J, 4 months—
for approved endorsed no'es. feb 15
By J. B. Herbert & Cos.
i On the first Tuesday in March next, at 10
o’clock,
c ttTII.L be sold before the Court-House, the
® v unexpired Lease of 8 years, of that 3 sto
ry Buck building, opposite tliedwelling of Mr
Clciaml, es i, Brjughton street, the above pro.
as a Rase-Mouse attached to it
al t> oe qi saie. jan 17
Vegroes For Sale. .’
On th first TUESDAY'in March next,
, V.l.h.- -mid at auction, it nut previously ”
nspr -d of at private sale, three female *
, P fi e and her two children, Louisa
■ci.ur ■ mother about 33 year* of age, and
i! iio and 12. She is an excellent
use sierra it and accustomed to washing and
f i:r . r —sold for no fault For terms apply to
feb's 33* GEORGE SCHLEY.
liy J. B. Herbert & Cos.
On the first Tuesday in March next
ss/ILI, be sold in front of the court-house in
♦ T this city, between the usual hours of 10 |
and 2 o’clock,
Alt th “ valuable Lot No. 2, Heathcote tything
Decker tv avd, fronting on Market-square, be
longing to the estate of Wm. Cleland, dec.
A half of that valuable Lot No. 1, Tower!,
tything, Dicker ward, fronting’ on Market
square and Baniatd-street, together with
improvements thereon
Also, one tract of Land No- 96, Jones’ county,
containing 20?i acres. The above property
belonging to the estate of Jus. Cleland, dec
Sold by permission of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Chatham county, for the benefit
of the heirs. Terms cash, bankable mony.
By eider of the administrator. jan 11
Administrators Sales.
By J. B. Herbert &* Cos.
On the first TUESDAY in April next.
W7ILL he sold before the Court-House in
this city, between the usual hours,
The personal property of Mr. Daniel Hotch
kiss, deceased, consisting of the following ar
ticles, one half of the line of Stages running
between Savannah and Augusta, viz: 2 well
built Stages, with all necessary Harness, 24
prime Horses, selected lor the purpose, the
Stables at the different stands on the road, al
so, one Gig and Harnes, one Waggon and Har
nsss, sundry articles of Household Furniture.
The above property sold by permission of the
honorable tire Inferior Court, and by order cd
the administrator. Terms Cash.
P. S Persons wishing to purchase the Stages,
should visit this hive and see the respective
team of Horses, as they will be sold as they
stand upon the line, tbe conUnuation of uric
ruun'.bg of the mail requiring it. feb 13
Lamp Oil,
?fIHE Subscriber lias received from Sami, Rod-
JL man’s OIL Manufactory Kew Bedford, a
fresh supply of his best Spermaceti! 0.1, of a
quality equal to any ever sold in this city.
Oil is warranted to burn until it is exliau* e<V
needs no snuffing or picking up, and prucuecs
no more smoke than candles, and is factual ex
periment as Cheap as candles at ten cents pc.
P ?^ fo 4^ e^“sT*S'coSv.U...