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* LATEST FROM ENGLAND
rwain Holdridge, from Havre, touched at
tt St where he obtained London papers of
Sth of Mav, which Impolitely furnished to
+1 p Fditors of the Mercantile Advertiser. The
the Editors^ ^e ^ of M eontains the
marriage^which took place on the 2d) of her
mal highness, the princess Charlotte Augusta,
i Vfpr of the pnnee regent, with his serene
daugbtei ot y Freder f ck , d uke of Saxe.
Inghnes /.f Meissen, Landgrave of Thuringuen
prinfeofCobourg of Saaleld. The royal family,
P j ambassadors and ministers from foreign
th were present on the occasion. After the
* pTnsion of the marriage, the park and tower
s were fired, and the evening concluded
Sh other demonstrations of ioy.
Th“ same paper contaius the appointment of
prince Cobourg, to be a general in the British
ar By the brig Sphynx, captain Macomb, in oo
days from Leghorn, the Editors of the Mercan
tile Advertiser have rece.ved a copy ol the fol
lowing Treaty, between Great Britain
Bev of Tunis, concluded on the 1. th ol April,
18i6 ' exmoutIl
Declaration ofhis highness Mahmoud Bashaw
chief Bey of Tunis, the well guarded city, and
the abode of happiness, made and concluded
■with the right honorable Edward Baron Exmouth,
kuj Jiif. grand cross of the most honorable mili
tary order of the bath, admiral of the blue squad
ron, and commander of his Britannic majesty's
ships and vessels in the Mediterranean.
In consideration of the deep interest mani
fested by his royal highness the prince regent of
Eugiaml, for the termination of Christian slave-
rv.'his highness, the Bey of Tunis, in token
of his sincere desire, to maintain inviolable his
friendly relations with Great Britain, and in ma
nifestation of his amiable disposition, and high
respect towards the powers of Europe (with all of
whom he is desirous of establishing peace) de
clares, that in the event of a future war with
any European power, (which God forbid) that
none of the prisoners made on either side, shall
be consigned to slavery, but treated w’ithall hu
manity as prisoners of war, until regularly ex
changed according to European practice in like
j.ases. and that at the termination of hostilities,
they shall be restored to their respective coun
tries without ransom. .
Done in duplicate, in the jpalace ofBardo.
near Tunis, in the presence of Almighty God,
the 17th da y of April, in the year of Jesus Christ,
1816, and in the year of the Higera, 1231, and
the 19th day of .the Moon.
JUMOD ONELL.
Exmouth,
Admiral and Commander, Ac.
On the 4th May, six Dutch frigates were at
Gibraltar, waiting for a reinforcement of a 74
and a frigate, to go against Algiers.
NEW ORLEANS.
Arrived this forenoon, the ship Paragon, in
19 days from New Orleans! The water had ceaS-
ed to rise, and measures were immediately to
be taken to open a sufficient number of ditches
for draining oft'the water from the high land in
to the cypress swamp, whence it might find its
way into Lake Poncnertrain. For tins purpose
the corporation had issued an ordinance author
ising the mayor to hire of their owners as many
slaves as can he procured by beat of drum, and
.place. +hem under the care of a Mr- Janesse, city
■surveyor, with a sufficient number of drivers
whom (he the mayor) was to chuse, and the whole
expence to be borne by the corporation of New-
Orleans.
By the arrival of the ship Mexico, from Liver
pool, we bave received Lloyd’s Lists to the 2.4th,
Glasgow papers to the 26th, and Liverpool to
the 29to >( April. ** From one of them we copy
inun
ba
the following distressing account of an
tion which r.appened in Germany.
Marienbuhgh, March^l.
DREADFUL INUNDATION.
The distress caused in our neighborhood by
the inundation is greater than the severest evils
of
tar.
In the night
the dykes were burst in
two places. One breach was 20 and the other
70 rods broad. In the darkness of the night,
it was impossible for the inhabitants to do more
than save themselves, by retreating to the up
per part of their houses. At break ofdav a most'
dreadful scene appeared: a district of 17 Ger
man Square (423 English square) miles of the
most fertile land under water. Every where
were.seen white sheets, and shirts hung out as
signals of distress, and from every roof the cries
O! tije sufferers were heard. Up to the 25th,
2(7; cattle were drowned in Milantz alone.—
T.:e uorftinued cold makes the distress infinite.
Daily we see the flames arise in the midst of the
water waste, because the people, bertumbed with
coi i, 6 y to warm themselves, by making fires
in
*oit oi their houses.
FROM SOUTH AMERIC A.
By the arrival of the brig Holkaiy captain
King, in j9 days from Rio Grande, we learn
that an expedition, consisting of Portuguese and
Spaniards, had arrived before Buenos Ayres
With the intention of attacking the place and
rescuin g it from the hands of the Patriots.
FROM HALIFAX.
We
m.->t,
day
'tail.
iave received Halifax papers, to the 1st
by the British sloop Olive, arrived ih 12
■ ora that city, The latest paper states,
several American fishing vessels had lately
be# untamed, oy his majesty’s brig Portia, and
syit into Surinam, “in pursuance of.the instruc
tions fijom lord Bathurst of the 17th of June,
It la, w.iich prohibit the Americans from taking
fish m tiie bays of the British provinces,
Boston, June 14.
By the Elizabeth, which arrived yesterday at
M_u n:ehead from Marseilles, we learn that on
''i Utii of April, the United States’ sloojl of
r Ontario was at that port. The report that
l ' c British Mediterranean squadron had pro
ceeded against Algiers is confirmed.
Reparation of Maine.— i esterday the joint
cmnni.ttee on the subject, reported to the senate,
hat tney found the number of votes in Maine for
V ^'^ration was 10,584—the number against it
^ L and the whole number of qualified voters
.I 1 / 8 towns which furnish the returns, 37,938.
fr comaut tee also reported a-bill providing
r the separation of sgid district and calling a
convention of delegates for the purpose of form
ing a constitution;
Which report and bill were read,ana this day,
at 11 o’clock, was assigned for the second read
ing of the bill, and six hundred copies orderec
to be printed.
The commissioner of claims for losses expe
rienced by individuals during the late war, o;
property taken into the public service—such as
horses, waggons, guns, Ac. has advertised for
claims to be presented at his office at Washing
ton .-—Boston paper.
In a late debate in the French chamber of de
puties,' Mr. Hyde de Neuville, (ambassador to
the United States) said, “we wish not to des
troy any thing belonging to the French revolu
tion, except what it has produced of an immoral
and Anti-religious nature. We wish to preserve
all that is useful.”—National-Intelligencer.
THE STEAM-BOAT ENTERPRISE.
W e were gratified yesterday by the arrival of
tiie steam-boat Enterprise, captain Howard from
Savannah. She came by the inland passage.—
Her external ornaments not being completed,
she has, as yet, a rude appearance to the eye—
but we understand, in a few days, will be fitted
up with every accommodation for passengers, as
she is intended to run between Charleston and
Sullivan’s Island.—Char. South. Fat.
PROFITABLE PLAYING.
Mr. Simpson, stage manager of the New-York
theatre, had-a benefit on Monday night, in that
city, which produced him nearly nineteen hun
dred doll&rs— an amount not equalled since the
days of Cooke.—Aurora.
The conversion in New-England must be ex
tensive, when we observe, that the governor of
Massachusetts lias delivered (as the reader has
seen,) a speech truly republican. As this was
done to conciliate the republican party, we may
fairly conclude that “federalism of tiie Boston,
stamp” has run its race, and is no more.—Co
lumbian.
Ncw-Castle, (Ga.) June 8, 1816.
Sir—Your note of to-day by captain Owen H.
Kenan is before me. Having acknowledged
your innocence of the charges to be infered by
ny publication in the Augusta Chronicle of the
29th March last, under the signature of “A
Friend to the Army,” and having since been
completely undeceived oil the subject of your
paying out bills of the banks of Georgetown and
Alexandria to an officer under orders for a dis
tant post, it remains for me to relieve you from
the charge of inconsistency, and to assure you
that 1 intended nothing like a challenge in, the
conclusion of my publication in tiie same paper
under date of the 3d ult. (under the same signa
ture) of which you complain. And with the
exception of the justification due to myself,.the
last publication referred to, was intended as a
prompt acknowledgement to the feelings of an
injured man, with a sincere desire, that whatever
prejudicies might have been excited against you
»y the original publication, should be speedily
obliterated. You are at ^liberty, sir, to make
such use of the above note as will most likely
promote the object in view. I am sir, your’s,
Ac. * W. Jones.
Lieutenant Jtlifi U. .Mallory,
Paymaster, 7th Iitj'autnj.
—■•<£?■• 4^.
Died, on the 24lhinstant, in the '25th year of 1 his age.
Mr. Mason Fisuer, merchant of tliis city, a native of
Dover, (Massachusetts;) a gentleman whose cultivated
mind, unassuming manners, and numerous virtues render
ed him highly esteemed by all liis acquaintances; cut off
in the spring of life, at a distar _• from his relatives,
must be a severe affliction to them, but they will derive
consolation from the reflection, that such worth will
every where find friends; and that he has gone to
meet tiie reward of a well spent life.
Died, in tills city, on Monday morning, the 24th inst.
Dr. John Grimes, in the 35th year ofhis age.
Died, on the 2Jth inst. near Cambridge, (s. c.) at the
house of Mr. William Smith, Moses W at, esq. of Liberty
cflunty, (Geo.) in the 28th year ofhis age.
Died suddenly, in New-York, on the 15th instant, Mrs.
Mart Barer, consort of Mr. Calvin Baker, merchant of
tliis city.
On the 22d May last, departed this life, at Bennington,
(Vermont) Anthony Haswell, esq. editor of the Green
Mountain Farmer, aged 61. During the reign of federal
Hliberality and proscription, Mr. Haswell was a fellow
sufferer with Mr. Adanis,* lately deceased in this town.
Peace to their shades! They are now beyond the reach of
injustice, and will no longer suffer for the advance
of their principles. The aggravated circumstances
confinement, (says the Bennineton«paper) 'the sici
of himself and family during period of his ini
ration, the death of a beloved daughter, while he w
mured in jail, and whose sufferings he was not
permitted to alleviate by his presence—when even
the sad consolation of watching by her side, of
anxiously-administering to her relief, and finally of
closing her eves in death, were forbidden him, will long
be remembered, by his friends and .neighbors. Those
who were acquainted with the character of Mr. Haswell
know that it will speak its own eulogium. He was buried
with masonic honors.—Boston Patriot.
|* Mr. Abijali Adams, editor of the Independent Chro-j
nicie, who suffered imprisonment for libel in Boston, until
sickness reduced him, died on the 18th, aged 62. The
sympatny of a fellow-suffer in 1809 occasions these notes.]
■—~—Jl,
Si£ and ^quarter Cents*
REWARD
Will be paid for delivering Jo -tlje subscriber, THOMAS
BRADLEY, an indented apprentice, belonging to this
office, who absconded last Wednesday morning. He : is
about fifteen years old, four feet nine inches high, stout
made, has blue eyes and fair skin, much freckled in the
face, pleasing (countenance—when spoken to hangs
down his head; but answers quick, and is very plausi
ble and shrewd in his repiv. tie may attempt to pags
by the name of Thomas Payne. 'Had on when he went
away a pair of yellow nankeen pantaloons, and a dark
brown coat. All persons are cautioned against harbor
ing, employing, or concealing him,...and masters of ves
sels are forbid carrying liim off as the law will be put'in
force on conviction. FREDERICK S. FELL,
june 2^—76^
-«ai ■
Six and a quarter Cents 5
REWARD
For an apprentice, runaway from the subscriber on the
night of the 5th instant; he is a mulatto bov, about five
feet six inches high, stout made, looks considerably sul
len when spoken to—his name is Cornelius, or otherwise
John. All persons are forbid liarboring - said bov, as the
law will be rigidly put in force if led to conviction.—
The above reward will be paid for the delivering of said
boy to JOHN G. YOUNG,
une 27—v—76
ijuiiiv oi tiie United States.
Persons intending to subscribe to tiie Batik.of the Unit
ed States, are informed that the undersigned will attend
at the Planters’ Bank, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY’ next, from 10 o’clock, a. i*,'to 1 o’clock
r. m. for the purpose of receiving the payment required
in gold or silver coin. EDYVART) HARDEN,
june 27—76 One of the Commissioners.
•.• ■<* ^ _ V
Auction.
To-Morrow, 28th instant,
If ill be sold before my at on,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
ALSO,
8 hhds Jamaica Rum, 15 casks Porter
,10 bis Beef, 2 crates Earthenware
20 bags Coffee, 10 half bis mess Beef :
10 pieces Bagging, 20 boxes Raisins
10 do Candles, 25 do Soap, 30 bis Flour ~ ^
20 pieces Oznaburghs, 1 case linens
1 do Madras Handkerchiefs *
2 trunks Calico, &c.
Sule to commence at 11 o’clock ,
D. Williford, auct’r.
june 27■ - ?6
* Auction.
On Saturday next, 29th instant,
fl itt be sold before my storey i .
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
A. HoWe auct’r
iunc 27 76
Planters’ Bank.
Thursday next being the fourth of July, this Bank
will be shut—therefore notes and acceptances payable on
that day must be taken up on Wednesday.
J. Marshall,
inne 27 76 cashier
Five passengers can be accommo
dated in tiie packet brig GEORGIA, to. sail for New-
York, on Sunday next. OLMSTEAD Sc. BATTELLE.
june 27 76
For Charleston
The regular packet sloop GENERAL WASH
INGTON will sail cm Saturday next. For
freight or passage, having handsome accommo
dations, apply to the master on board, or to
Nichols & Hunter.
june 27 r 76
F'or Charleston.
The sloop SCHOHARIE, captain Lemuel
Forsyth, will be. despatched immediately. For
freight or passage apply on board at Hunter’s
wharf or to JOHN LATJIROP &. CO.
ItTio have for tale, on board said sloop,
of superior manufactured To
bacco
A few cases of fine Muslin
few .hundred weight
Notice.
A few Gentlemen can be accommodated with LODG
INGS ina healthy pan of the town during the summer.
Apply to Mrs. M’-.vno, comer of Broughton i and Bar
nard sus. As, in the house lately occupied by Mrs. Smith.
June 27—a—76
Notice.
i
All demands against the estate c»f V. A. Stobkes, dec.
must be rendered in, duly attested with out-del,iy^po
John Carnochan,
june 27——ct—
-76
To rent
A spacious dwelling HOUSE, on the Bay. Apply to
arfm’or
pine 27-
-76
George Glen.
AlctrsliaFs sales.
By virtue of a decree of the honorable the siyth circuit
court of the United States for ; the district of-Georgia,
made in a case wherein Jane Irving, William living, Ca
tharine Maitland and Alexander Maitland, wpie com
plainants and Joseph Currie and Joseph Miller, were de*
fondants,
Will be sold at the court-house in the city of Savannah,
between the usual hours,
On the first Tuesday in August next, \
bejng a part of tiie personal estate of the late John Currie,
esq. dec. JOHN EPPiNGER,
i oy. 76 Marshal.
Sever*! Hk Tv NEC.ROT'-
pine:
Bills Oil
For sale by
.pm
—76
eS evv-1 ork.
T. A. SCHOEDDE.
iii a change.
A BILL OF EXCHANGE on London, for 8001. for
sale by WILLIAM TAYLOR,
june 27—m—76
W anted
Baltimore and District of Columbia MONEY.
Apply to T. A. SCHOEDDE.
27 A—-76
k ompany Orders.
The Savannah Heavy Artillery are ordered to assem
ble at their parade ground, atthe Laboratory, on SA
TURDAY, the 29th instant,at3 o’clock r. ai. in full uni
form, with white pantaloons.
By order of captain Gumming
Jones, f. s.
june 27-— r 76
Just received,
FROM CHARLESTON, AND NOW LANDING,
From the sloop General Washington r. ptuin Campbell, and
for sale, at jYo. 17, Bolton’s buildings, fronting the Ex
change loharf, t->
20 boxes best Claret
1 pipe Holland Gin
1 chest superior Hyson Tea
boxes blue and white Starch
barrels Vinegar and Crackers
Francis Jalineati.
jnne 27—76,
'I lie
subscriber
Will be absent from Savannah for a few months,
and icaves John Liwfos, esq. his attorney*.
James Bilbo.
me-27 76
ccn^M; I
s
s<
\ d?™- fi
port of savannah,
Thursday, June 27, 1816.
ARRIVED,
Sloop General Washington; Campbell, Charleston,
CLEARED,
Sliip Jane, Drummond, Liverpool
Brig Casket, Douk, New-York
The schooners Due Bill, and Water Witch, ahd a ship
from Cliarieston bound to St. Mary’s, have been driven
ashore in the late gale a few miles to the southward of
Augustine bar. It is supposed that the Water Witch
will be gotten off without ally material damage. Cargo
saved. The Due Bill and the sliip from Charleston, to
tally' lost.
Captain Levi Dewoiv, and crew of the Sliip Narragan-
sfett, of Bristol, (R.l.)frorh Havana bound to St. Peters
burg (Russia) arrived nere yesterday forenoon from Darien
in their long boat, who infortij that on the morning ot
June -6, in lat. 26, 5, n. wherl in the gulf, near Cape
Florida, he experienced a most tremendous gale from
e. n. e. The violence of the gale, from its increasing to
a hurricane, drifted them out the gulf, in wliite Water,
and she was driven over two reefs of breakers, and fi
nally got on the beach; vessel lost; and cargo principal
ly—but no lives*—Museum.
Ip* A few more passengers can.be ac j
commodated on board brig' GOVERNOR HOPKINS;
for Newport and Providence, to sail bn Saturday next.
Apply on ooard at Bolton’s wharf, or to
: T.&Condy.
june 27—e—76
jB*' ' - * „
ii bao’ oi bea-lsland Cotton
Was brought to the subscriber’s store by mistake,
some months ago. supposed to have come from about
the Exchange Dock. The owner is requested To prove
it, and tiie il away.
Carnochan & Mitchel.
june 27:—t?—76
For safe.
Tiie subscriber offers for sale the Plantation on
which he resides, adjoining the town of Brunswick,
Glynn county; containing fifty acres first quality of Kam-
-niock land, thirty four acres of vvluch are cleared and
under cultivation—on the premises are a very comforta
ble and'roomv dwelling house, in good repair, with
necessary outbuildings, an excellent grove of sweet
orange trees, with numbers of other trees; it commands
an extensive view, lying immediately opposite St. Simon’s
Sound. y
It would make a convenient residence for any gen
tleman wishing to open a plantation in the Buffalo, from
its Contiguity to the same, and the healthiness of the situa
tion. For terms apply t6 the subscriber.
George Diipree.
june .27- - -.xr- 76 . ., , ,
Stolen,
From the subscriber’s house, on the night of the 25th,
h PORT ABLE DESK, containing (as near as can be re
collected) about seventy-five dollars in cash, and sundry
letters and papers, which can be of no consequence to
any person out the owner. A generous reward will be
give* on information to conviction of the fhief; and Ten
Dollars for the desk and contents. JOHI? GL’ASS. >
Tunf 7 r~76 . .7 ,, .. ‘
Notice is hereby given
To owners (or their agents) of Lots in the towns of
Brunswick and Frederica, that an assessment (authoriz
ed. by an act of the Legislature of 1814) has been made
by the Board of Conynisgioners of towns and common
of Brunswick and Frederica, on said Lots, to -yit: on
all Bay and Wharf Lots, improved, two dollars, fifty
cents; On all Bay and Wharf Lots, not improved, two
dollars; and on all others, fifty cents. Owners are
therefore notified, to come forward and pay, or cause to
be paid as above, on or before the first day of January,
1817; otherwise the same will be sold at public sale.
Henry Dubignon,
Jokyl, 19ih June, § Truuurer
ltidi'Siidl S Stilus.
On the first Tuesday in .lugust next,
Will be sold at the court-house in Savannah, between the
hours of ID and 3 o’clock,
The following negroes, to wit: Judith, Rachel, Fri
day, Juno, Bob, Hetty, Scotland, Fox, Jarvis, Jane, Bi-
nah, Brutus, sen. Brutus, jun. Dunc..n, Galloway, Caesar
and Jack—levied on .is the property of Alexander Cur
rie, dec. to satisfy an execution at fhe suit of ,ibhn Mil
ler. * * JOHN EPPlfVGER,
june 27 - 76 | Mai dial
Sheriff’s sales.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
Will be sold atAhe court house, in tile city of Savannah,
Detween the usual hours of ten and three o’clock,
A negro woman, named Rost; levied on as ; the pro
perty of Edward Llovd, deceased, to satisfy) a judg
ment in favor ofR. Mitchell, s rvrvor
Aiso, a negro man, named Will; levied on as the pro
perty of John Fraser, dec. to satasfy judgements in
favor of Joseph Kitchen et. al.
Also, all that tract of Land, originally purlch"sed of
Joseph Wood, for 690 acres, bounutd northwardly by
lands ofThomas Young, formerly George Cuthbert, out
wardly by lands granted Kenan, now part of Mm berry
grove, southwardly and southeastwardly by general
Read’s land, formerly Zubly’s; the same having been re
surveyed by John M‘Kinnon and found to contnn seven
hundred and twenty acres; levied on as the property of
William,-md Charlotte Stephens to satisfy an execution in
favor f)f Thomas E. Lloyd. ADAM. COPE, s, c. c.
pine 27—76
Sherris s sales.
On the first Tuesday in August next;
Will be sold, at the court-house in jeffers-m, Camden
county, between the usual hours of 19 and 3 o’clock,
A tract of Land lying and being in Camden county, on
Great Satilla river, containing 327 acres, more dr less; or
so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes of Charles John
ston, for the year 181Js> Also, his fifty per centum t,.x,
for the year 1814; amount due gl8 37 cents, land cost.
Aiso, a tract of Land lying and bemi-in Camden coun
ty, on Great Satilla river, containm./ 25 ,cre§, more or
less; or so much thereof -s will satisfy the t^xes of John
Gormon, for the year 1815. Also, iiis fifty ppr ee.turt*
tax for the year 1814; amount uae go 73 cents, and
cost. .
Also, a Lot and improvements in the town of St. Ma.
ry’s, on Which Stephen \V. Moor i*o v resides; le' k-d on
os the property of said Stephen Moor, co s^osty his
taxes for tha year i-815. Also, his y per centum tax for
the year 1814; amount due §27 98 cents, an,, cost.
Also, the improvements of Thomas 2i rk, jun. in the
town of St. Marv’S; levied o«i as tiie, preper y of s.tid
Thomas Clark, jun. to satisfy his taxes for the year 1815.
Also, his fifty per centum tax for the year 1814; amount
due go 1-J cents, and cost.
Aiso, a tract of Land, lying and being in! Camden
county, on the north side of Crooked ri 'ir, about one
fourth of a mile above the residence of A brail ,*n Pratt,
containing 15 j acres, more or less; levied bn ok the pro
perty of said Abraham Pratt, to satisfy an execution in
i'a'-or of David Lewis.
Also, a' tract df Land lying and being irt J Camden
county, on North river, contaiiung 960 acres more or
less; levied on ai the property of Catharine Howell, ex-
fccutrix of John Howell, to satisfy tiie taxes due for tiie
year 1815. Also; the fifty per centum tax, for the yea®
181,4; amount due $§20 93 cents, and cost.
John Bailey, s. c. c.
june 27—76
^herilUs sales*
On the first Tuesday in Avgust next,
Will be sold, at the court house, in Riceboro)ugh, LL.
berty county, between the hours of ten afid three
o’clock, the following property, viz:
Abbey, a negro woman; ’levied on as the property of
James M. Stewart, dec. to satisfy two executions, one in
favor of SamUel Lewis, administrator of George Foster,
surviving copartner of Foster & Stewart, the other in
favor of the administrator Darnel Bourdman.
Also, Juba, Daphne, Mary, Jack, Sharp- r, Paul, Sam,
Peggy, Rachael and Clarinda; levied on as the. property
of Jonathan B. Bacon to satisfy executions nl favor of
R. St J. Bolton and Curtis Bolton St Co. Conditions,
cash. BENJAMIN MELL, s. l. y.
june 27—“—76 , •
Sheriff* s saie.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
Will be sold at the court bouse, in Jefferson,! Camden
country, between the usual hours of ten and thren
o’clock,
A tract of Land, Lying and being in Camden county,
on St. Mary’s river, about one and a half miles ftom the
town of St. Mary’s, containing seven hundred and eigh,
ty acres,, more or less—levied on under the foreclosure
of a.nvortgage as the property of the representatives
Margaret Jones to satisfy the Commissioners of Carofleft.
Conaty Academy. JO£N KALLKY, 6.?. g '
jiwe27---~-75