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(Columbian jßujmim,
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SAVANNAH GAZETTE.
FMKTII) A3D rCHUSHKII OS TUT. BAT, BY
.MICHAEL J. KAPPEL, & CO.
Tflim TiAtr.T Tirm.....payable in advance.
rocirrnr p.vrF.R, issued on Tuesday, Thureday ,
and Saturday , (containing all the news and new
advertisements of the daily paper) §5 per an
num —payable in advance.
...... r 1 1 . ‘
SAV.WIf AH,
wen.vEsn.ir mor.vi.yg, n.c.s.
OC/ 1 A collection will be taken up in tlic inde
pendent presbyterian church, THIS EY EMNG,
in behalf of the 44 American board of Commission
ersfor Foreign Missions .”
Whole number of deaths in this city for the
iast fort.light, as reported by the city-clerk, is
20—17 of the fever.
FREE SCHOOL.
The Subscribers to the Savannah Free School,
stet at the presbyterian church, on Monday the
24th Nov. for the purpose of electing a board of
directresses for the ensuing year, when tile fol
lowing ladies were duly elected: viz. mrs. Tay
lor, mrs. Jackson, mrs. Hunter, miss Barnes, mrs.
Isaacs, mrs. Dunring, mrs. Ker, mrs. Coppee,
miss tlufcter, mrs. Fraser, mrs. Cleland, mrs.
F.fans, and miss Roberts.
Hit ST ANSTTAI HEPORT
OF THE SAVANNAH FREE SCHOOL.
The directresses of the Savannah Free School,
respectfully present to the members of the socie
ty, their first annual report.
As soon as practicable after the society was
organized, a teacher was employed, and on the
Kith of February a school was opened in one of
the rooms of the Academy—3B children were
received into the school the first day, 29 have
since been admitted ; of their number, IS have
been discharged, 1 expelled for bad conduct,
and 2 removed by death—there remains on our
hooks 46 names, but not more than 140 are
Regular attendants; these have been instructed
in spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic, and
English grammar : in these branches, the pro
gress of the children has exceeded our expecta
tions. The first teacher employed, Mr. C. A.
Hinklcy, left the school in June ; Mr. Ilvnes was
then engaged,—owing to his indisposition, the
school has been discontinued for some weeks
past. It affords us much satisfaction to be able
to state, tliat we have contracted with Mr. Ad
.... . —1 iHiliQ nr>*> r..-
as instructors, to take charge of the school. W e
have applied for rid to the legislature of the
state, now in session ; with what success, we are
yet unable to say. We congratulate the socie
ty, upon the successful establishment of a school
and although some difficulties have attended
our first setting out, yet when the important ob
ject we have in view is considered, we cannot
f
but rely, with thefiillest confidence, upon the
support of every member—a support indispen
sably necessary to the prosperity of the institu
tion —and without which, it must fall.
In behalf of the directresses,
Mary C. Taylor, Ist directress.
Jate Jacksov, 2d do.
Eliza Roberts, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 29.
The police of our city have offered a re
ward 0f5509 forth* apprehension and con
viction of the base incendiary who fired the
dwelling of col. Hutchinson, on Tuesday
morning la3t;
On Wednesday last four pieces of artil
lery, 9ix pounders each, passed through
this place from Charleston, on their way
to Fort Hawkins, to be employed in the
expedition against the hostile Creek In
dians.
On the day following general Thomas
Glascock, and suit, left Augusta for Fort-
Hawkins, to take command of the drafted
tnilitia detailed for the same service.
The revolution in Algiers, and the de
capitation of the Dey, now confirmed, arc
events not uninteresting in themselves,
and particularly to us. The late Dey had
established, among all our countrymen in
the Mediterranean, who had opportuni
ties of observing his character, a reputation
of probitv, elevation, fortitude and intre
pidity ;qualities not often united in an Al
gerine chief of any grade, and, therefore,
remarkable. He had signalized himself
for the two latter qualities, in a distinguish
ed manner, by the cool and desperate re
sistance he made to the demands of the
British admiral Exmonth, and afterwards to
the attack by the tremendous force em
ployed to enforce them. Whenever lie has
yielded, as far as we have observed, to the
demands of any nation, it has been from
policy, when his diacrminafing observa
tion taught him it would he in vain to
prolong resistance. He was an Algerine
Jt is true, and iliercforeontertniiietl notions
and pursued a policy, when he dare, repro
bate by the laws of nations, and obnoxious
to the advancing civilization of all Christian
nations.—But as an Algerine he was a
great man; and his dethronement may
prove the harbinger and the cause of the
uttenannihiliation of the power of Algiers.
He was dethroned, it is reported, because
his reign had been disastrous. Disaster,
then is to be retrieved—& retrieved it can
only be by re-establishing the former prin
ciples and practices of that power, the sur
render of which is the disaster of which the
Dey was accused. Should the attempt be
made of our commerce, we shall be imme
diately engaged in a war with that nation.
It is in this view that we consider the revo
lution as interesting to us—and that we
have been gratified in reflecting, that we
have a force in the Mediterranean, should
the revolution at Algiers portend a revolu
tion of policy, sufficient to protect our own
commerce, and keep the piratces in their
ports ; if not to annihilate their marine.
National Intelligencer Qlst inst.
From the New-York Com. Advertiser.
LOUTS SEVFNTEENTII.
We lately published an account of a young
man noiv confined in France, who claims to be
the son of Louis the 16th. The following ad
ditional information respecting his claims, will
at least be read with interest. We copy it from
the Chester and Delaware County Federalist ;—
IMPORTANT NEWS. FROM FRANCE.
Wc are indebted to the kindness of a friend for
the following extract of a letter, written by a
young man he ongingto Chester county, but
now pursuing his studies in Paris.
Paris, B th mo. 31st, 1317.
aiy nr.An n ,
There is a strange story very current
here, and which for some time lias occupied
the attention of the multitude almost ex
clusively —the existence of Louis XVII.
v
What is very certain is, that a person giv
ing of himself this title, is confined at Rou
en—and it is said is treated with considera
ble distinction. It is also said his case will
be brought before the house of Peers at their
next session. The account he gives of
himself is, that he was saved from the Tem
ple in 1795, by the washerman, in a bundle
of dirty clothes, being then nearly eleven
years old ; that when he arrived at the Ven
dee his uncles refused to acknowledge him,
a report having reached there first, that he
died in the prison, and his uncle, the pre
sent king, having been proclaimed. Thus
- -1-jwvO
persecution, he sought refuge in foreign
countries—was for some time in England,
under the protection of government —but
that his uncles refusing to acknowledge
him, and even making several attempts to
take him off by poison, he was advjsed
to withdraw his pretensions, and shift for
himself. Thus turned upon the. world, and
afraid of the machinations of his uncles,
particularly the count D’Artois, he sought
an asylum in his native country, and in the
South, where there still remained a great
many of the ancient nobility, he led a va
grant kind of life, receiving hospitality, and
hioncy,liberally from the inhabitants, under
the name of Louis XVII. He at last at
tracted the attention of Napoleon, who had
him arrested —tried, and condemned to two
years imprisonment as a swindler. After
the expiration of this time,he was dischar
ged ;butpursuingtlie same course of life, —
without, however, appearing to have any
other object than to procure himself a sub
sistence—he was again arrested by order
of Napoleon, and confined in the castle of
Vincennes, where he remained until after
the restoration. The governor of the castle
refusing to deliver up the keys to any per
son but the king himself. Here he remain
ed until the return of Napoleon—when in
the general confusion he was suffered to
escape. He remained in France, living as
he had done before, and not disguising his
real character, until the second restoration,
when he was again arrested and confined
at Rouen.
Although this no doubt will appear to
thee, as it did to me at first—the story of a
pretender—there arc a great many circum
stances which rendered it extremely prob
able. In the first place, the death of the
young prince was considered as doubtful.
The four physicians who were called in to
attend his death, of whom the famous De
sault was one, would only certify that a
child of that age was dead. In less than
six months they were all cut off, as was the
washerman. It is also remarkable that
since the return of the family, although they
have been searching and collecting all the
disturbed family bones from Hugh Capet
down, nothing has been said about those of
Louis XVII, no more than if he had never
existed. His death being thus rendered at
b ast uncertain—-let us, presuming his es
cape, examine |ow it was aflertcd.and why
his unelus afterwards refused to acknowl
edge him.
It is well known that previous t<> tint
time there was a negotiation on foot be
tween the royal unties and the convention,
for his release. The latter demanded as an
equivalent, the evacuation of France by the
royal and allied troops. During this nego
ciation, the plan of effecting his escape was
laid; 30,000 francs were paid to an English
cabinet maker named --■ ■•, residing in Pa
ris, for his son, to substitute him for the
prince. A large dose of opium was given
to the child, to procure his unconscious ac
quiescence—and in this state, he was trans
ported by the washerman, in his basket,
and left in the bed of the prince* he being
removed as I have mentioned. OF this dose
of opium it is said the boy died. The lead
ers of the directory perceiving that they
were duped—to save themselves from cen
sure, and to destroy the influence which the
opinion of his existence might have in
France, immediately declared his sudden
death. When this report reached the Ven
daen army, the royal family, either imposed
upon by it, or seeing in it motives to gratify
their ambition—declared atonceLouis 18th
king. He was hailed as such by the army,
and acknowledged by the allied powers—
so that, on the arrival of the prince, they
treated him as an imposter. Thee may
readily conceive the various and powerful
motives they all must have had, for this po
licy ; as it opened to them all hopes of
wearing the sceptre; or in case of being
driven into exile, greater consideration, &c.
The manner in which he is said to be treated
since being in the power of his family, I am
at a loss to account for—rumor however is
very contradictory on this subject.
CHARLESTON', DEC. j.
Loos of the schooner Orion. —The schr.
Orion, capt. Jeremiah Chase, 1 day from
Georgetown, with a cargo of three thou
sand bushels rough, and eighty barrels of
clean rice, consigned to messrs. Kershaw
& Lewis, in attempting to come in the.
middle channel struck on the tail of the
North Ilreaker, about three o’clock on
Friday afternoon and bilged—capt. Chase
was washed overboard and drowned; the
remainder of the crew, six in number, were
taken off the wreck on Saturday morning
about eight o’clock by the smack Superior,
capt. Niles. There is no hopes of any part
of the cargo being saved, the vessel having
gone entirely to pieces. The schooner’s
cargo belonged to messrs. John M. Taylor
■ U„1 A .-oil-Ku.nl -r CUmrovtonu.
The vessel was also owned in that place.
The ship Young Hero, arrived at Alex
andria, in S3 days from Lisbon, spoke on
the 25th Oct. an English brig 26 days from
St. Salvador bound to London,who infor
med that an insurrection bad broken out in
the dominions of Portugal—the principals
of which had been arrested, and that a
great number concerned in the plot, were
executed every day.
From the Evening Fireside.
Madame de Tolmond said to Voltaire,
“I think sir, that a philosopher should never
write, but endeavor to render mankind less
wicked and unhappy, than they are. Now
you go quite the contrary. You are al
ways writing against the religion, which
alone is able to restrain wickedness, and to
afford us consolation under misfortunes.”
\
Voltaire wa3 much struck, and excused
himself by saying, that he wrote only for
those, who were of the same opinion with
himself. Troachin assured his friends,
that Voltaire died in great agonies of mind.
“I die forsaken of God and man,” added
Trouchin “ that those, Who had been per
verted by his writings, had been present at
his death. It was a sight too horrid to sup
port.
DIED —In this city on the 2d ult. mr B. A.
M'At.ltstkh, aged 43 years, a native of the coun
ty of Antrim, in Ireland—but many years a resi
dent of the state of Georgia. In doing justice to
the memory of the deceased, it may be with
truth expressed, that the virtues lie possesed,
will long be remembered by all his friends and
acquaintances.
At Marseilles, on the 31st of August, Tno
mas MExnr.vriAiL, esquire, of this city, aged 37
years. In the death of this gentleman, society
has experienced an important loss, and to his im
mediate friends an irreparable one ; —he was at
an early period of life threatened with the dis
ease, that terminated his existence ; but by
great care and privation his useful life was for
years lengthened. In the various sit nations Mr.
Mendenhall had been placed, he filled them all
with credit to himself, and was respected by all
that witnessed his faithful discharge of them,—
In his intercourse with the world, he was (Vault,
amiable and just—sincere and affectionate in his
friendship; reserved in his deportment, but at
the same time communicative and agreeable.-
Few men possessed mow friends than In* did ;
and probably no man descended in the, lilmt
tomb with as lew roomie*—strangers honored
bit remain* ; hi* friends will long reaprot hisj
memory.
PRICES CURRENT.
SA VJINNAH, December 3.
ACTUAL SALE?.
Dolls. Cents.
Bacon, - - - none. - - - - 28 a3O
Beef, No. 1. 16
do. “2. 12
do. “ 3.-- - - 8
Butter, Ist q. - - - - - 52 a25
do. 2d q. 16 a2O
Candles mould, Georgia, - - - - - 27
“ Northern, - - - - - 20 a23
Cheese, best, - - - 14 al6
Chocolate, Boston, No. 1. - - - - 17 a2O
Cofiee, best green, ------ 25 a26
“ 2d &3 q. 22 a24
Cotton, sea Island - -- -- - 50 a52
44 Upland, - 32 a33
Duck, Russia, Ist q. - - - - 24
“ “ 2d q. 21
44 “ 3d q. 19
“ Ravens, 13
Rice, per 100 lb. - - - brisk 5£
Fish, Mackerel,Boston No 1, plen. 17
44 “ 2, 11
44 “ 3, - 74 a 8
Salmon bbl. no. 1 - 18 a 20
Shad, mess - scarce 12
Flour, Rich. Philad. 8c Balt. - 10 a 11
44 Country, 8 a 9
Corn, 90 aIOO
Oats, * - - -56u62
Hogs Lard 21 a 23
Iron, Russia and Swedes 3) a <1
Lead, bar, - - - 7
Northern boards, per. M. - 18 a2O
Pitch Pine, “ ‘ “ - - - 20
Ranging Timber “ in demand 7
Staves, \v. o. (nominal) - - 20 a25
ji. o. “ (do.) -14a 16
Shingles, “ wanted - 4 a 6
Salt, Liverpool, coarse, per bushel, - 50 a55
St. ÜbeS, - -- -- -- 45 aSO
Cadiz, - 43 a45
Turks Island, - - - - - 65 a7O
’■Tolasses, --------- 56 aSB
Nails, Cut, assorted, 8a 81
Oil, Florence, fresh, 12 hot. no safer a 6
44 Linseed, “ ----- If
44 Fish, 50.
Paper, Wrapping 90 a 100
Pork, C argo, No. 1, 23
- - • 20 a24
lrish, 28 a 30
Porter, London, doz. - - -3a 3f
Raisins, Muscatel, - - - - * 44
“ Bloom, 4f
“ Casks Malaga, - - 6jv 7
Cigars, Havana, box, - - 10 al6
Shot, assorted, - -- -- - . 8a 9
Soap, Turpentine, - 12f
Spices —-Race Ginger 12 a 14
Nutmegs, 3
Pepper, 23 a 24
Pimento, ------ 18 a2O
Rum, Jamaica, 4th proof, - - 139a 143
W. T. 2k3 44 - -la 1 l!!|
N. E. ‘ - - 66 a7O
Brandy, Cognac, 250 a 290
Gin, Holland, - - - - - - - 140 a 145
Country, 80 a 874
Whiskey, - - 68 a 75
Sugars, Havana white, - - 16.) al7
“ “ brown, - 12) al3
44 Muscavado, lstq. - 13 a 144
“ N. Orleans, - - - 13 a 18)
“ Loaf, --------- 25 a3O
” i.ump, - 25
Tobacco, Cavendish, Ist q. ... - 45
„ Richmond, - - - - - - 20 a25
“ Leaf, Georgia, ----- 7a 8
Wine, Madeira, T 4 a 4)
“ Malaga, [scarce.] I 1 124
“ TenerifTe, ‘ ‘ , 150a 175
“ Sicily Madeira. (* 1 51 a 1 624
“ Sherry, [dull.] I 140a 145
44 Colmenar, J 1
Exchange, at sight, on N. York, - (par)
“ “ Boston, - 44
“ “ Philadelphia, - 4
“ 60 days, England, 2) ad
Freights, Cotton to Liverpool -- - Id
“ “ France - - -2) a2|
“ 44 New-York - lr a s r .
44 Rice to Liverpool (per ton) 31. 1C
&ljip port of &fltoannafi.
ARRIVED,
Ship Armata, Leeds, Baltimore, 7 days.
Brig Gov. Hopkins, Parr, Providence, it. x. 7
days, to H. Kimball, consignee—with wine, su
gar, cheese, pepper, boots, hats and chairs, to
Taft& Sibleys, T. 11. Condy & co. Potter & In
graham, Harris & Waterman, Greene & Lippitt,
Olmstead & Battelle, S. C. Greene, A. Hall, 1.
Draper, jr. Young & Macomber, D. Carter, M.
St A. Smith, Manton St Rogers, Wood &. Walker,
P. Hill, John Hunter, and Sheldon Battev. Pai
stir.gers, m'\ Dresser and lady, mr. J.arnrd and
ludy, and messrs. Hall and Carter.
Schr. JMoxa, Fogler, Camden, (Maine,) 18
days, to Isaac Cohen, consignee—with lumber
and stone lime.
CLEARED,
Ship Factor, Hamilton, Liverpool— Nicholas &
Neff.
Ship Jane, llrummond, Liverpool— Camming &
Moorhead.
Schr. Kennebec-Trader, Car, Providence, n. i.—
Kettell i£ Strwall.
Charleston, Bee. 1.
Ar. Pr. ship Cyrus, Grossard, (reported below
on Friday) Belfast, 46 days, linens, potatoes,
fish, &c.; ship Gen. Wade Hampton, Smith,
Philadelphia, 5 days ; Thalia, Morris, do. 7 ds ;
Cumberland, Odom, Boston, 16; Comet, Cen
ter, New-York, 4 ; Wm. 8t Henry, Blackwell,
Balt. 4days; Thos. Nelson, Holmes, Boston, 7 ;
Dutch brig Rising-sun, VenLehie, Antwerp, 53
days, bricks; schr. Remittance, Heymigan, Nor
folk, la ; Marv-ann, Tobev, Georgetown, 1 day;
sloop Eliza, Street, New-Haven, 14 davs.
Cleared—ships Rising-states, Swinburn, New-
York ; Corsair, Sutton, do ; Adrianna, Tate,
Havana ; Piersc-Manning, Pratt, do; brig James
Monroe, Hull, Providence; schr. Hvder-Alli,
Marshall, Wilmington; South-Cnrolina, Allen,
New-York; Lydia & Mary, Johnson, Norfolk and
Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.
Arrived, schr’a Rover, Millikin, Ncw-London,
10 days; David Ware, Haywood, Nowbern, 6
days; Industry, Goman, Baltimore, 6 days ; Ed
ward D. Douglas, Douglas, Richmond, 5 days ;
sloops Hudson, Corey, Newport. 5 ds. ; Express,
Htihhs, Portland, 20 days.
Cleared, ship Pennsylvania, Robinson, Charles,
ton i Mr. brig Virginia, Itachum. Surinam i schrt
Dover, Cushing, St. Thomas; Margaret, Wilson,
j Cape Henry j Marv Palmer, 11 allot t, Boston;
Gen. Jackson, Clm lioii, Baltimore i Hebe, Baker, I
Ml. Burts; |rf*o, Stoddard, Washington, N.O, ,1
sloopi Caroline, Hussey, Nantucket ; Phoebe.
Ann, Brown, Newport; Mmy Ann, Clements,j
New York.
For Liverpool,
The stanch, fast sailing ship 8-e IJr
Winslow, master, will have immediate
despatch, having 500 bales ready to go on board
For freight of 350 bales, apply lo
JOHNSTON & HILLS.
wno iiave son sale,
250 barrels pilot Bread
25 do no. 1 l'orlc
50 kegs Richmond man. Tobacco, Bs.
10 hliels. N. E. Rum.
elec. 3 82 Johnston's upper wharf.
for' LIVERPOOL,
The fast sailing ship IlAtcrox, J.
■S&SwC Wooster, master, will be despatched in
tendays, weather permitting, having 700 balsa
ready to go on board; for freight of 200 bales,
apply to JOHNSTON & HILLS.
dec 3 82
For Liverpool,
The good substantial ship JUSTIN A,
Andrew Tombs, commander, having
half of her cargo ready to go on board, and v. ill
soon be despatched ; for freight or passage, ap
ply on board, or to Wax. TAYLOR,
dee o 81
SFor Liverpool,
\ Tile well known packet ship JOHN 81
£ EDWARD, S. S. Webb, master. Fo*
freight of 300 bales cotton (the rest of her car
go being engaged) or for passage, the ship hav.
ing elegant accommodations, apply to captain
Webb, on board, or to
no v 27 77 RICHARDS fU!ARRO T, 'A V.
For'Liverpool,
The ship Liverpool Trader, captain
Fciino, wants freight of 250 to 300 bales
cotton.
The ship Edwin Dolton, capt. Gardner, wants
only 300 bales.
The British bpig Srif io, capt. Madders, wants
half her cargo, or about 250 bales.’
Al.-o, the ship Belfast, rapt.. Bunker, for Havre,
has all but 300 bales of her cargo ready. The
whole will be immediately dispatched,
dec 2 81 R. RICHARDSON & eo.
For Liverpool,
The ship REMITTANCE) Coffin,
master, is now in readiness to receive a
cargo. For freight or passage apply on board, at
M’Kinnc’s wharf, or to HE Acj BUTLER.
Tf'ho have for sale, on hoard ofaid ship,
38 chaldron best Liverpool COAL, which tvitt
be sold low, if immediate application is made,
r.v STORK,
40 boxes Raisins
8 bbis prime Pork
20 firkins Goshen Butter, first quality
130 half boxes Soap
20 cases Claret
20 qr. casks L. and T. Wine
~ & \ Sicily Mad. Wine
7 pipes S
1 bale English sewing Twine
2 chests imperial Tea
4 boxes tea setts China
10 bbls Brooklyn Gin
1 mahogany counting-house Desk
300 pieces cotton Bagging
1 fire toned Pianna Porte, and
A general assortment of Windsor and fancy
Chairs. nov2B n7B
For any port in Europe,
. The very superior fast-sailing ship
.•SBE-Jih Niagara, Lambert, master, stands A 1,
is nearly new, having made only two voyages,
and carries 1000 bales cotton. Apply to the
captain on board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to
JOHN THOMAS, Rice’s wharf.
If ho has for sale, on hoard said ship,
150 hiids. liverpool coarse Salt *
4:001) superior quality Bricks
82 bundles Hay
45 boxes Herring
40 firkins Butter
5 barrels Apples
1 2 do Cider
160 bushels Potatoes 81 dec ?.
For Darien and St. Mary's
The sloop HARRIOT, Partly, master,
” ill sail in all this week. For freight
or passage apply on board, or to
G. F. <sj” Oliver Palmes.
dec 2 i 81
■■■ ■
For Darien ,
The new anti fast sailing sloop ROSB
- BLOOM, captain Hamlin, having
part other freight engaged, will be dispatched
immediately. For freight or passage apply to
the master on hoard or to
OLMSTEAD & HATTELIX.
dec 2 81
For Darien and St. Mary’s,
yJj&N The sloop EXPERIMENT, captain
SSesJzL Bradley. For freight or passage, apply
to the captain on board, or to
Butler, Clarke .y co.
dec 1 h 80 Telfair’s wharf.
For Baltimore,
The fast-sailing sloop Experiment.
1 Bradley, master, will sail on Sunday
next. For freight or passage appfv to the mas
ter on board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to
dec 2 81 ISAAC COHEN.
For Alexandria
The schooner Freemao", John Lvni*
master, burthen 96 tons, sails welt,
andm good, order. For terms apply to F H.
VVklmav, or to Grrmck & Lirrrrr. dee 2
For Boston,
The brig lIEKO, captain Chase. For
freight or passage apolv on l>oard, or to
j r ‘XVTELLE.
Tt’fin hat landing finn mid brig,
25 half bids Tongues t
50 do do mess Beef
26 bbl Irish mess Fork
30 do no. 1, Boston Beef
Landing fmm brig Ohmthv*
24 large hhJ* prime Muscovado SI
ov 28 S7B For sale ns above.
For Freight or Charter,
The ochooner .V.4.VCF. F.lUh* H"*
dv master, luirtlien 112 tons, high < < v.
m verv mibstantial vr*cl. For terms, npplv
the mast*-. or to J. I , J'* 1 ‘
ir/io ba land ini’ fnrnMp Suntn,
14 lilkU vrrv prime Muscovado Hiifpr
5U kega prime Butter
6 fwki Cheeet dec 1