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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1828)
From the Boston Ecening Gazette. STANZAS. Seasons there are when the weary soul Hears the clank of its viewless chains, When the mists of night around it roll, And the inward light of the spirit wanes! Then do the stars of heaven look dim, And murmuring waters lose their song, And the bird's sweet thrill grows harsh to him, The chords of whose bosom echo it wrong. Summer may come with its balmy breath, To lift the trees on the burning cheek; If on the mind hang shadows of death, Vain is the hope that glow may speak. Health is not there rn° r joy within, Glorious though all things outward be, Till the dark cloud melts—and the spell hath been, And the Spirit awakes its minstrelsy ! FOREIGN NE S From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, July 17. By the arrival of the packet ship Britan na, Capt. Marshall, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 9th of June, we have received London and Liverpool pa pers, and Shipping Lists to the latest dates. -'The Ministerial papers insist that the withdrawal of Mr Huskisson and his col leagues from the Ministry was their own absolute act, with which the Duke of Wel lington cannot be connected. * The accounts trom Portugal, it will be seen, show that the schemes of Don Ml. guel to establish himself as absolute King are entirely frustrated ; and it is probable that he will soon be compelled to leave the country. England. —On the 30th of May the King held a Court at his Palace, and gave audience to the Miuisters who retired On the same day the new Ministers kissed hands on receiving their appointments, and a privy council was held, at which the new Privy Councillors wei© sworn in. The London Gazette of May 30, an nounce the following new appointments in the Ministry. The Earl ol Abberdeen, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, iu the room of Earl Dudley. Sir George Murray, Secretay of State for the Colonial Department, in the room of Mr. Huskisson. Viscount Lowther, the first Commission er of the Woods and Forests and Land Revenue, in the room of the Rt Hoii. Charles Arbuthonot. The Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancastei, in the room of the Earl of Aberdeen. Sir Henry Hardinge, Secietary at War, in the room of the Lord Palmerston. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay Esq. Vice President of the Board ofT rade, in the room of Mr. Frankland Lewis. Mr Cour- j tenay will be sworn in a Privy Councillor. Horace Twiss, Esq. Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Depaitment, in, the room of Lord F. L. Gower. George Banks Esq. Secretary to the Board of Control, in the room of Mr. Cour tenay. Lord Eldenborough is to remain Lord Privy Seal. The Irish Secretay ship, va cant by the resignation of Mr Lamb, is not yet filled ; and the office of Mr. Grant, President of the Board of Trade, is still vacant. Lord Lowther, Sir G. Murray, Mr. Courtenay, and Sir. H. Hardings, have seats in the Cabinet. The Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald is spoken of as President of the Board of Trade, but nothing is yet settled. The chief Secretaryship of Ireland, which has been resigned by Mr. W. Lam , is said to have been offered to Mr. Frank land Lewis, who declined it. Mr Lamb s Successor is not yet named. An efficient appointment under the new Administration was offered to Mr. W. Hor ton which he has declined. FRANCE. The Courier of the 7th says, ‘‘Some alarm was excited* in the morn ing, in consequence of a statement, put forth with great consequence. That a cool ness had taken place between this countiy and France, upon the affairs of Greece, — that our efforts to prevent France from in terfering directly in behalf of Greece bad failed, that Charles X. had resolved to act by himself and for himself, to deliver organize, and occupy Greece* —that the ar my collected in the vicinity of Toulon was intended for the Morea, that this inten tion was viewed with alarm by our minis- * ters, who had used every means of persu asion to induce France to relinquish a plan, the execution of which might hasten the dissolution of the present order of things in Europe—that she availed herself ©f the present crisis, and of the difficulties in which she imagines it has involved us, to carry her intention into effect; finally that she had determined to adopt a course of j policy different form that which she had bcund herself to pursue.” Paris June 3.—The Marseilles Journal con!.tins ihe following news: On the 29th of May a telegraphic des patch brought orders to the vessels freighted here for the Government to proceed, in 3 days, to Toulon. The expedition is deci dedly going to sail, but its destination is unknown. The Bth Regiment of the Line, j which forms our garrison, will, it is said, commence its march to-morrow rooming. In a poscript, the Messenger of Mar seilles confirms this statement of orders having been given for the department of the 23d transports communicated by the correspondent That paper adds—“A report is generally spread that a camp of 50,000 men is going to be formed in the de partment of the Var.” H. M. shjp Le Lancier, commanded by Capt. V’goureux, sailed for Toulon on the 27th of May : its destination is unknown; perhaps it may be to goto Marseilles to convoy the 32 transports ordered to Tou lon. (The wants of the service for the arma ments now making at Rochefort requiring a considerable levy of seamen, there is a great deal of bustle through the whole ex tent of the maritime inscription# From the Gazette de France, of Thursday . June 5. Paris , June 4. — 44 It is affirmed that Lord Granville has resigned his post as British Ambassador at Paris. Lord Cow- Icy the Duke of Wellington’s brother, now ambassador at Vienna, is spoken of as his successor. Paris , June 2. — We find the following article in the Recurseur: 4 We receive the following news from Turin: “Nothing has been talked of here for se veral days past but a Treaty of Offensive and Defensive Alliance between our Court and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria ; by virtue of this Treaty the forts of Alex andria and of Bramaur, by Savoy, will re ceive an Austrian garrison; so much at least seems certain As for the other condi - tions and the motives* of the Treaty, the reports are various.” Counter Revolution in Portugal.—Des patches were received dated Lisbon, the 23d Mav, and detail the commencement of the Counter-Revolution in Portugal. The officers commanding the regiments in Opor to and the neighboring districts, assembled in.the barracks on the 17th ult. forming themselves into a Military Council to take into consideration of the state of the coun try, in consequence of the projected ursur patioD of Don Miguel to the Throne The Council, after a short deliberation, drew up a declaration of fidelity to the legitimate Sovereignty, Don Pedro, and appointed a Regency to act in his name. The regi ments which thus declared their attachment to Don Pedro, were five in number; three other in Tras-es-Montes were ready to co operate with them; and the regiments in the province of Minho, animated with the same lovalty, were marching to join them the officers followed up ihe declaration of their sentiments by a spirited Proclama tion, which may be viewed as an indictment for high treason against Don Miguel, whom it describes as a shame to Princes and a disgrace to Portugal. New York, July 18. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the packet ship New York, Capt Bennett, which sailed from Liverpool on the 16th ult. we have received London pa pers to the 15th, and Liverpool to the 16th inclusive The Russian bulletin, as was conjectur ed, turns out to be a forgery, devised pro bably by speculators in the stocks. A let ter from Berlin ot the 3d June, states that the Nuremberg Gazette, from which the bulletin was said to have been copied, con tained no such article. It is also said that with a few changes of dates and names, it is a mere copy of an old official bulletin of a series of engagements between the Rus sian and Turks in former wars. England. A Cabinet Council was held on the I2ih, at which Sir Vesey Fitzgerald took his seat for the first time, as President of the Board of Trade. The Catholic question came before the House of Lords on the 9th June. On the 10th, after another discussion, the resolu tion from the Commons was rejected by a majorityjof 45. The “unexpected” news of the passage of our Tariff bill had reached England. The French papers have conjectured that the departure of Lord Heytesburg for Petersburgh, and of Mr. Stratford Canning for Corfu, together with the substitution of a successor to Admiral Codrington, must denote a change of policy under the new ministry. The Courier assures that there is not the least grou.id for such an idea, and that the cabinet will apprehend nothing if these appointments were made bc*fore the late resignations occurred, and the policy will be the same as before. France. —The latest Paris papers re ceived in London were still occupied with the proceedings of the Chamber of Depu ties on the project of a law regulating the periodical press. This interminable dis* cussion still continued to excite the great est interest. Portugal. —lmportant news was daily expected in England from this country.— The Marquis de Palmella had left London foi Falmouth, uith his family, to embark, being charged with an important message from the British government toDon Miguel. He was yet doubtful whether to go to Lis bon or to Oporto. General Saldanha and other officers were going in the same steam vessel, Thfe decided course adopted by the Mar quis de Palmella and all the representa tives of the Emperor of Brazil, by denying the authority of Don Miguel, since his as sumption of the royal dignity, and acknow ledging that of the Oporto junta, will doubt less produce his overthrow. Affairs of Greece —The Courier de Smyrne of the 3d May, contains an article, seemingly of advice to the Porte, which the London Courier ascribes to a foreign min ister. It insists on the necessity that exists for Turkey’s recognizing the Greek revo lution. “ The fleet burnt, the Greek flag flying on the coasts of Messenia, Ibrahim reduced.to the gteatest distress, and the Russians ready to attack Turkey—in the .interior of the Empire commerce ruined, taxes increased and general discontent pre vailing”—are urged as rendering such a measure necessary* The Standard says— 44 ft is supposed that the Porte will enter into a negociation with the Greeks, and that some satisfactory terms may be agreed on. In corroboration of which, a letter from Paris, dated the 11th, says, Ibrahim Pacha has at length come to a determination to tiegociate for the evacuation of the Morea and that com missioners are appointed to meet him.—— Hopes are still entertained in France that affairs will yet be settled with the Porte and Russia.” The Austrian squadron in the Mediter ranean, is said to have been successful in negociating an exchange of Greek prison ers for Arabs, at the rate of one Arab for three Greeks. Six hundred Greeks have been delivered and sent to Egina* Accounts from Paris announce that Alex andria is blockaded by an English squa dron, and that the French fleet in those seas is put under the orders of our Admi ral They add, that the Vicerov is alarm ed, and that he has retired upon Cairo, which he is putting in a state of defence. The ports of Modon and Navarin conti nued to be most vigorously blockaded by | the Allied squadrous, An Egyptian ship, which, besides flour and biscuit, had a con siderable sum of money on board for Ibra him Pacha, was captured by the Greeks, and carried mtoLgma. The want of pro visions was sensibly felt in the Arab camp, and had caused a malignant fever, which, from the number of deaths, resembles the plague, Ibrahim is said to be extremely incensed at the conduct of the European Admirals, and to have sworn to execute severe vengeance in the Morea, if they do not allow the provisions sent from Egypt to be delivered to him. | Smyrna , April 26.—The Courier de Smyrne of this date gives the following view of the force under the command of Ibrahim Pacha in the Morea at the begin ning of April. ‘‘even Regiments of regular troops Men. encamped between > odon and Navarin, together effective. 18,170 Sappers and Artillery 850 Irregular troops, consisting of Turks, Candiots, Moriots, and Albanians, at garrison in the fortress 6,800 Cavalry, partly near Mudon, and partly about the other fortres ses 4,000 Irregular troops at Patras, Infan try and Cavalry, under the com mand of Ahmet Pacha 1,500 Total 31,320 The garrison of Navarin, is 1,500 men, that of Modon 600, and of Coron, 2,800. Ibrahim’s household consists of 500 per sons; at the head of it are the Kiaja Ley, who at present acts as Governor of Modon, and Ahmet Effendi as Intendant General. Ibrahim has at present the following ships; 2 Egyptian brigs, 2 transports ands schr. at Mndou, and 1 Egyptian brig at Navarin. Provisionsare distributed with punctuality, but the ration is reduced to the half. Es timating the stock of provisions in this manner, it may last to the end of June. On the 31st of March, the garrison of Coron, chieflly composed of Albanians, mutinied, and demanded the pay, threaten ing, if they were not satisfied, to deliver up the fortress to the Greeks or the Eng lish; two days afterwards symptoms of d*s content manifested themselves in the camp of the cavalry, but these disturbances were soon quelled by the appearance of two re giments tha> were sent against the muti neers, and by the presence of the Kiaja Bey, who went in person to Coron. lbi a him Pacha said publicly that they were excited by intrigues from without, and that war was made upon him with arms with which the Mussulmen were unacquainted. Corfu , May 11.—General Church has been attacked in the environs of Missol onghi and Auatolico by a body of Turks, and whether from the disparity of force, or or from the surprise, the * reeks were de- , seated, with the loss of 1 200 men, and abandoned their camp, their positions, and provisions retreating to Dragomertre The Turks had also manv killed and wounded. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. Constantinople , May 19. —We are at war; Pera has had its illusions dispelled ever since the 13th On that day were received the news of the passage of the Pruth by the Russians as well as the Rus sian Manifesto, and Count Nesselrode’s letter to the Grand Vizier. The Divan immediately had an extraordinary sitting. Its meetings have since been held both day and night, and yesterday war was announ ced by proclamation in all the market pla ces, and in all the mosques. The Mtissul men received this news with the indiffer ence which is a consequence of their reli gious faith, and the public tranquility has not yet been interrupted for a single mo ment. Vienna, June —The Emperor of Rus sia is expected at Bucharest. The bom bardment oflbrial fßrailow,) commenced on the 22H; several Turkish detachments, which came out to forage, have been made prisoners by the Russians, who have cut off the communication with the fortress All the trees and houses in the environs have been burned by the garrison, that the bat teries may be able to act. The Russian troops in the camp are engaged in making facies and ladders, and it is supposed they mean to carry the place by storm. Braila never yet has been taken, and it would be unexpected by the Turks if it should be so soon taken. Active preparations are making for the passage of the Danube, which, it is said, will take place on the 28th. Augsburg Gazette. Czernowitz, May 25. —Dis Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, soon after his arrival at Ismail, went over the bridge at Vadulini j Issak (where the Russian main body cros- ; sed the Pruth) and to the camp near Hod schi Capitam, a league and a half from ’ Ismail, where his Imperial Highuess, the Grand Duke Michael, arrived on the 17th. It was believed that his Imperial High ness would go loMHximeni and Oltemitza, to which the right wing of the Russian ar my extends. All the necessary materials are being collected to lay bridges over the Danube in three places, namely; between Ismail j and Tomarawa, at Gallatz and at Olteni- ’ tza, between Rudschuck and Silistria.— Important military operations were expect ed, and the more so as the delay of eleven days had expired,which the Pacha of Ibra il, who declared he had no orders whatever to commit hostilities, had obtained for the purpose of procuring instructions from Constantinople. London , June 11 —The Ministers of the Allied Powers will meet speedily at Cor fu The French Minister has already taken his departure, aud Mr. J, Conning will soon join him. In the mean time the Forego Ministers not* at Constantinoph will continue to press upon the Porte th< necessity of yielding to the stipulations *>■ the Treaty of London. And should the Porte bu disposed to adopt a more yielding policy, the negotiations would then proba bly be carried on at Constantinople. It is not to be doubted that an immediate adop tion of such a policy would have a power ful effect upon any separate negotiations to be carried on between Turkey and Russia. And we are more strengthened in this be lief, not only by the declaration made by Russia, which is alieady known to our rea ders; but by another despatch which has just been made public—the despatch of Count Nesselrode to the Russian Minister at the German-Diet. We think it pla ces the principles and policy of Russia in a clearer and more explicit point of view than any of the other official documents. The Grave of V* ashington's Mother. “And not a stone tells where she lies.” A writer in the Richmond Visitor and Telegraph, in speaking of the grave of the mother of Wash ington, near Fredericksburg, says it is a dreary, deserted, solitary field; that the mound of earth that was originally raised over her sacred remains, is now washed away, and not a stone, not the least fragment of human art “tells where she lies.” To erect a suitable monument over Mrs. Wash ington belongs to the state of Virginia. But as most of this commonwealth are at this time en gaged in the discussion of many knotty, political questions, and as the temper that is called forth in these discussions is very foreign from those re fined and delicate feelings, that will be called into action in the accomplishment of this object, we can hardly expect it will be cordially entered into by them. It must be done, therefore, by'the La dies of Virginia, to whom it properly belongs, and by whom we believe it will be accomplished.— We rejoice to see many of them possessed of ele vated minds and liberal feelings, already engaged in objects of piety and benevolence. But this en terprise would enlist the feelings and exertions of many who have taken a less active interest in re ligious charities. Yes, we believe there are thou sands at this moment in this commonwealth who would embrace, with eagerness, the opportunity of thus gratifying their own feelings, in doing something to perpetuate the memory of their sis ter—their mother—their benefactor. The ex pense would be trifling, the trouble nothing. Let then a few active ladies of liberal feelings begin the work, by forming in their neighborhood asso ciations for the purpose. Let it be known that one such association is formed—the flame will spread, and the object will be accomplished. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, FROM TWENTIETH TO THE TWENTY-SEVENTH OF JULY, INCLUSIVE. luly. Morning. 2 o’cloc*. Evening. Tlier. Wind. Weather. Ther. Wind. Weather. Tlier. Wind. Weather. 20. 78°, N E. clear & calm— 88®, S. E. clear & breeze —82®, S. E. clear &. calm 21. 78 S. W. “ “ —92 N. W. 4 “ —BB E. clear & windy* 22. 79 S. u Ci —•■9o S. W. clear & windy — 78 S. W. clear & calm! 23. 79 S. cloudy & calm — 88 “ rain & windy — 80 u “ “J 24. 80 S. W. “ “ —BB S. rain & calm— 80 4 ‘ “ “|| 25. 78 S. clear & calm — 88 S. W, clear & breeze- —84 u tl “ 26. 80 S. W. cloudy & “ — BB 44 tl “ — B2 “ “ “ 27. 80 “ clear ‘& “ —92 44 * 11 P. M. thunder squall, 90-100 rain — t 3P. M. thunder squall, rain 1 inch 60-100 — 1 4 P. M. thunder squall, rain 20-100— 1| Rain 26-100. A. G. OEMLER l 7 AS received, by various arrivals from Balti > more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, a fresh supply of GOOD MEDICINES, which he offers for sale on moderate terms. Besides the simples in which every body deals, he has a variet3 T of articles not to be met w T ith in every Drug shop, mostly his own compo ‘itiou, viz: Ammoniated Alcohol Do. do. aromatic Spr. Saponis Sulphuret of Potash—do. Antimoni Acetate of Potash—lodine Morphium Tinct. Musk artificial—Piperine Sal Martir—Turbith Mineral—Phosphorus Phosphate Soda—do. Iron Denarcotised Laudanum—James’ Pow T der English blue mass and mere. Ointment Osburn s Pills—Schley’s Pills—and every Tinc ture prescribed in the American Pharmacope ia - july 28 28 DRAWING RECEIVED. THE following are the drawn numbers in the Union Canal Lottery, No 7. 20 37 32 29 15 1. Prizes cashed at EPPINGER'S Exchange Office. july 28 DRAWING RECEIVED^ OF the Union Canal Lottery, Class Number seven. 20 37 32 29 15 1. Holders of prizes will call and received their cash at LUTHER'S v Lottery 4* Ex. Office. July 28 DRAWING RECEIVED. riIHE following are the drawn numbers in the J. Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery, No 6 9,8, 31, 33, 54, 38, 19, 10. Combination 3], 33,38, a Prize of $l5O was or dered at this office. of Prizes will call for the cash at EPPINOER'S Lottery and Exchange Office. july 28 DRAWING RECEIVED. THE following are the drawm numbers in the Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 6. 9, 8. 31, 33, 54, 38, 19, 10, Combination No. 9,38, 54, a Capital Prize, was ordered at this office. LUTHER’S Lottery and Exchange office. july 28 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, ARRANTED to be good, offered for sale VV by AUGUSftIS G OEMLER, Druggist, Young e Building No. 13. july 28 28 FOR SALE, A TRACT of Land in Troup County, No. 37, in the Bth district. Apply at this office, june 18 c —ll FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD t RAN A WAY frcinj the Sub scriber, in May last, a Mulatto F * / male Slave, named JANfc. ab / eighteen years of age—s feet two irr three inches high— stout and wp'i made—a pleasing and intelligent countenaroe long jet black hair—the right front tooth brok out. She is very fond of dress, and neat cleanly in her appearance. She formerly bekrtpc a to Win Law, and recently to 1. K Tefft. j give the above reward for her apprehension, ;<r j ! an additional reward of Owe Hundred Dollars ‘ i proof of her being concealed or enticed awav l, 1 1 any white person. * 7 P. WILTBERGFR j. july 14 22 LONDON PORT R. STEN Casks HIBBERTN DOUBLE BROWN STOUT Pint and Quart bottles, just rect ed per ship Chancellor; togetiie with an assortment of Drugs, Medicines, r Perfumery, &c. For sale by A. PARSONS, Druggist, N6.8, Gibbons’ Buildi no > July 14 TO RENT, THE Room under Solomon’s Lodo* ISSSSpL Hall > latel y occupied as a ScikJj iliilSß Room - Apply to H. CASSIDEY July 9 and 20 TO RENT, MTHE Dwelling House now occupied by Ralph Ketchum, Esq. Possession can be had on the Ist November next. Apply to ELIAg RE£d may 26 Id—tw3 FRESH MEDICINES, &c.~ subscriber has just received a fresh sup. ply of Seidhtz and Soda Powders, calcined Magnesia, French Sulphate of Quinine, English Mustard, and white Mustard Seed,Salt of Lemon Match Boxes, Vegetable Cerate, Prentisses'Ra zor Straps, Mead’s Pills, &c. and a general assort* ment of MEDICINE S, Suited to the season, all of which have been selec* ted particularly for retail. For sale by A. PARSONS, Druggist, No. 8 Gibbons’ buildings. july 21 NOTICE HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing undtf the firm of WILTBERGER & GREPAu, is dissolved, in consequence of the death of thr latter. All demands against the concern will be settled by the undersigned, who will continue the busi ness on liis own account. P. WII TBERGER Jut. Surviving Co-partner, july 23 tit—26 PORK AND BEEF. JUST RECEIVED^ l* BBLS Prime Pork eJli/ 50 do do Beef 20 do Mess do 30 do Canal Flour 10 do Holts’ Crackers 1000 lbs excellent Hams For sale by bradley; claghorn & wood, june 11 C3*xNOTICE.£B The suuscriber being under the neces sity to be absent from the city of Sa vannah foi a few weeks, Benjamin Sheftall, Esq, will attend to the duties of his office, and Mr. Hanford Knapp will act as his Attorney. JACOB CHADBOURN. july 25 lw3w—27 SUGAR, COFFEE AND BACON. rpIWELVE hhds St Croix Sugar A 60 bags prime Green ColFce 250 pieces Baltimore Bacon, Hams, Skoul ders and Middlings Just received and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER <fc TUPPER. july 4 18 FOR SALE AVERY desirable Horse for a family; he is very gentle, and well broke to the saddle and harness; perfectly sound, and in good order.— Apply to A. PARSONS. ALSO, Will be disposed off a Gig and Harness. june 6 6 _ WANTED, A SITUATION FOR THE SUMMER, IN a dry goods or grocery store, or to tail charge of a set of books. Satisfactory refer ences given. Apply at this office, july 23 26 _ bacon. TX 7IREE Hundred pieces prime Baltimore Ba s co'io, Hams, Shoulders, and Middlings, ltf sale at 10.'.Y rates, by MIALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. july 18 v SUGARSvCOFFEE, <fcc. TWENTY-FIVE luWs prime St Croix Sugars 100 bags prime Coffee Just received aWt?TPPER I HALL, SHAPER lb Vi bit iune 4 V-<*• J ~ LIME AND FLOUR. 200 Casks Thornastown Lime, 20 bbls. extra Canal Flour, landing from Ship MACON, and for sale HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER July 14 nTeTrUM & GIN. -g rxBBLS. N. E. Rum IIP 15 do N. E. Gin Landing from schr. Oregon, for sale low the wharf, by TAFT & PADELFORD may 26 STONE LIME. -g CASKS landing from ship R 1950 # 1 | O States—For sale by TAFT & PADELFOx.fr jtme 2 ■ HAY. , J Qrg BUNDLES PRIME HAY, landing OvJ schooner Oregon, and for sale by c ■ HALL? SHAPTER & TUPP** ■ july 4 1 NOTICE. ..J HUGH CASSIDY being about to leave city for a short time, has appointed ■ Hanford Knapp and William F. Simpson in I torneys. „ I july 25 Iw3w-^.B A HOUSE SERVANT WANTEPj \jk ANTED to hire, a good Female \ ? Servant who can Cook and W ash. I quire at this Office. \ _ . june 6 j* FLOUR. ttr -M J.MFTY barrels iresh Baltimore FLOUR, 3 I |_ received, and for sale by I HALL, SHAPTER & TUFP** I june 18 f
