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far Marshal’s . On the first Tuesday, in October npxt, will be sold at tli* store lately occupied by C. & J. Dunn, - at “ o'clock, A genfetal assortment of Dmggs and Medicines, and Sundry’ articles of household iurniture—levied on as the property of Charies C. Duniti to satisfy an -execution at the suit of Robert &. Lindley Murray. John Eppinger, aug 31— ■■ ■ 104 .Marshal City Marshal’s sales. On Monday, the 30th day of October next, Will be sold in Front of the Exchange, between the hours of ten and two o’clock, Five hogsheads.of Sugar—levied on as the property Of diaries Mofell to satisfy a tax execution in favor of the city—amount of tax gSOO and cost. F. M. StoHe, c. m. p.ng 31 ■ ' 104 City Marshal’s sales. On Monday, the 14th of October' next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, betweeli the 'usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, 30 barrels FLOUR—levied on as the property of Jo seph Cumming* to satisfy tax execution m favor of the city—‘property pointed out by the defendant; amount of tax £300 and costs. F. M. STONE, c. m. jep't’14110 City Sheriff’s sale. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the court house in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours, Sundry articles, levied on as the property of William Gjeen, to satisfy the executors of Hogg. gugust 24 1,01 Isaac D'Lyon, c. s. City ShferifF’s sales. * On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold in front of the court house, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock. The house and lot, at present occupied by William Stephens, situated in Broughton street, levied op as his property to satisfy an execution in favor of'Edwards. Kempton. Also, that house and lot, in Broughton street, at present o^ebpied by Philip Box, esq. levied on as tile property of •Simon.Jackson, to satisfy an execution in favor of J. J. & F. Blanchard. Conditions, cash. Isaac D’LyOu, s. c. s. august 20—-—.** Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, W31 be sold at the court house, ii\ the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, All that Lot and improvements, No. 3, Sloper tything. Percival Ward, containing sixty feet in front on York- U'] street, and ninety feet deep; levied on as the property of n the estate of John Gtass, dec. to satisfy the administrator and administratrix of John Herb et. al.—former purchaS' er not complying. ADAM COPE, s. c. c. aug 31 - 104 - - * Sheriff’’s sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the court house, in the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, One third of Lot and Buildings, No. 10, West-Broad- Street, Oglethorpe ward; levied on as the property of Jacob Hersman, to satisfy the executors of Simon Fraser. ' Adam Cope, s. c. c. august 8 04 g/* Brought to gaol, on the 31st Au gust, 1816, a negro man named Billy, says he belongs to James Lewis, of Hancock county, five feet eight niches high, about 22 years of age, has a scar on his left jaw, •bad on a black coat and yellow pantaloons. A. Harmon, d. g. c. c sept 5—*—105 E Brought to goal, on the 3d of ier, 18167 a mulatto man named Daniel, says he*belongs to RubhiTRoberts, (s. c.l A slit in his left ear, One tooth out, five feet, three inenes high, homespun plaid doth. A. HARMON, d. q. e. e. stpt 3 105 gy* Brought to gaol, on the 8th Sep tember, i816, a negro man named Coley, says he belongs to Richard! Harrington, Scriven county, five feet seven inchps high, about thirty years of age. One fore tooth wanting in the upper jaw, stout'made, sen 1(3—108 A. HARMAN. >1. G. C. C. gy* Brought togoal, on the 17th July, 1816, T-ojt, the property of doctor Gillett, of South Car- orlina.’ He isfive feet three inches high, thirty years of age, and an African by birth, thin face. ■ II. M‘Call, g. c. c. jay 23—g-sr .' — *** Brought to gaol, on the 19th August, a negro man, named William; says lie belongs ta’Mr. Janies Smith,, of Camden, (s. c.) about 27 years of age,-five feet four inches high, has a small scar oil his left eye-brow, has on dark pantaloons, and coarse brown shirt. A. HARMON, b. g. c. e. aug 3Qr - — 99 *#.* Brought to goal, outlie 25thinst. a negro man, who says his name is Isaac, and belongs to Richard Beating, of Bryan county, five feet seven inches high,ybqut 27 years old, hits on white woollen pantaloons and bide jacket, much patched. — A. Hannon, d. g.c. c. aug 27—102 v ~~ Brought to gaol, in Jacksonbo- u i,£eriveti county, September 3,1816, a negro man, who says his name is John, and that he belongs to Tho mas Gilsdn, of Coosawbatchie, South Carolina. He is an African by birth, about twenty-two or three ye;irs old, five feet six or seven inches high, dark complexion; has irons around Tiis legs, with a chain across, and says heranaway about a month'ago. SOLOMON KEMP, g. j.s. c. seprtT4-‘ -■ TIP Ten dollars’ reward. Absconded from the subscriber, this ’ morning about liTo’cTbcIi:, his negro girlSALLY, country born, about 16,years old, slender madfe and tolerable likely, she will be easily known, from theXcar of a blister, recently ap plied on the back of her neckjhad on a check homespun iVdck, ho shoes or bonnet; it is probable she will endea vor to get on board some of this Augusta boats, as-sbe was .bought from a gentleman living in that quarter — The abdve.reward will be paid on delivering her to me, at’the Merchant’s and Planter’s Hotel. W. CRAIG. sept 10 '7108 ~ Georgia—Chatham county. By S. M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for said county* \ ' •Toall whom it may concern. Whereas, Tranquile Mories, applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate-Jonathan Hobson, of Savan nah, dec. as surviving copartner * Now, therefore,, these are, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to file,their objections, (if any they have) in my office, on or before the first Monday in November next, other wise letters of administration will be granted the appii- cant. Given .under my hand and seat of office, at Savannah, this thirteenth day of September, 1816. rL s ] 8. M. BOND, c. c. o. 1 ~ •fsept 14-1101 Blank Clearances For sate at this Office. ^Kssajfs, In the press, andwill speedily be published, (at Phila delphia) an octavo volume, of from three to four hun dred pages. Its contents are divided into two parts, and will be as follows; The first part will contain a Preface and four Essays. Fibst.—On the cardinal importance of the study of Mathematical Science, as a branch of liberal ‘education, and as connected with the attainment of ahility juid skill in the exercise of oratory. Second;—On the Nature, Extent and fimitsdi Human knowledge* so far as it is founded in the relation of cause and effect, and concerns wind and matter. Tallin.—On the abuse Moral Fiction in the Shape of popular novels. Fourth.—On the theory’ and use of Moral Fiction. The second part will contain an Introductory JVara- tive, in which the circumstances that led the writer to UHdertakeTlie design, to the prosecution of which lie has assiduously devoted the last six years of liis life, will be detailed. This narrative will record, too, incidents that occured during his successive visits to the principal cities of the United States, so far as a knowledge of these incidents may seem to him calculated to enable the candid, and intelligent reader to understand distinctly the nature and objects of this enterprize—the principles by which he has been governed in its execution—tlie degree of success that has hitherto crowned his exertions—the use he has made of his success, so far as the public are con cerned—the stage in the prosecution of his design, at which he has arrived—his plans and intentions witii re gard to its further prosecution, so far as they can be dis tinctly foreseen, and are likely to be ill any degree in teresting to such readers. This narrative will commence with his departure from Milton, Albemarle county, Virginia, in 1809* and close with his departure from Charleston* for Philadelphia* in 1816. This narrative will be followed by the principal part of an oration, entitled “The Rostrum,” in which lie has en deavored to illustrate tlie permanent public utility, and to display the intrinsic dignity and attractions of the species of oratory which he lias cultivated; its appropriate sphere, in contradistinction to Other and pre-established applications of tins noble, art; its peculiar adaptation to tlie age and state of society in which we live, and- to the spirit of a popular government; tlie subjects best fitted for the exercise and exhibition of this species of oratory, and the many useful and benificent purposes to which it may be made subservient. A series of snorter passages, from other oratious, pre viously delivered from the Rostrum, and a few specimens of Philosophical Criticism, will occupy the last part of the volume. As this volume is committed to the press, for the pur pose principally* of enabling the intelligent part of the public to decide how far the writer is qualified to per form the duties of a teacher of oratory-—to deliver Lec tures on Rhetoric, accompanied by exercises in compo sition, criticism, and elocution, to successive classes of students* in die principal colleges established in the Unit ed - States, it is proper that liis pretentions to prac tical knowledge and skill in the exercise of orato- y, should be subjected to a severer test, than the super- cial fugitive and equivocal impressions, on tlie minds of a miscellaneous audience, by declamations from the Ros trum. It is fair and just that persons, from whom momentary’, unanalyzed and involuntary feeling, or the contagion of unreflecting sympathy, may have extorted a plaudit, un consciously, perhaps reluctantly, during the delivery of his orations, should have an opportunity to retract or confirm that plaudit; to review calmly’ the sentiments and the style id which they were expressed, on which they seemed, and were believed, perhaps untruly, to stamp ap probation, and to decide how far tlie impulse of the mo ment was in unison with the dictates of deliberate reflection The writer feels that this appeal from the impulse of momentary feeling, to the dictates of mature reflection, from the auditor to tlie reader, from the Rostrum to the press, is not merely fair and proper. It is the course which prudence, honor, and integrity, the united dictates of personal and social duty, prescribe. He well knows, that the plaudit, which the candidate for oratorical honors, may draw even from an intelligent audience, is equivocal and ephemeral, unless it is ratified by the judgment of the intelligent reader, and that in an age like this no species of literary empiricism, or impos ture, can escape detection and ignominious exposure, when an appeal is made from the Rostrdni to the press. He makes this appeal therefore, under a distinct present- timent, that the sentence pronounced upon his preten tions will be the a ward of justice, knd he cannot antici pate this award without solicitude and apprehension. sept 12 109 *** During my absence from Savan nah, for a few months, Mr. Gill, will conduct the af fairs of the Livei-v Stables; Mr. Dalx, the Stage Office; and Job T. Bollls, will act as my Attorney and Agent. ■ - - Daniel Hotchkiss. inly 6 80 In Council. i Monday, 9th September, 1816. The following Committees were appointed: Committee of Finance. Aldermen Harris, Harden, Henry. Exchange Committee. Aldermen M‘Intosii, Bolton, D’Lyon. Gaol Committee. Aldermen Cope, White, Duke. Street, Lane, and Tree Committee. Aldermen Proctor, Morel, Tufts. Pump Committee. Aldermen White, Cope, Fell. Health Committee Aldermen Proctor, Harris, Bolton. Extract from the minutes. • D. D. Williams, c. c. Mr. W. R. Coxr., has been appointed Sexton until the general election for City Officers, in October next. D. D. Williams, c. c. sept 10 • 108 Police Office, SOth July, 1816. Pursuant to a resolution of Council, the following re port is published for the information of all concerned. “The committee to whom was referred tlie considera tion of the best mode of redeeming, investing and appro priating the funds derived from the emission of corpora tion treasury chang-e bills, report—that for the further security of the holders of the said bills, the treasurer do keep a separate account of the amount issued and that he do keep tlie sums in the treasury of tlie city, to enable him to pay bills when presented to him, and that on no occasion do he make vise of the sums so received, but for the payment of the said bills, unless otherwise authorised by special resolution of council. Y’our committee are of opinion, that die amount issued is too small to enable council to make any appropriation of the same by invest ment in funds or otherwise to draw interest, and that the existence of these bills tnay be too short in their limita tion to authorise council for the present to make any permanent appropriation of their proceeds. Your com mittee further recommend that the treasurer do receive for said bills, the current money of tlie city, to wit—the notes of Banks which are not depreciated further, than the difference of excliange, and that tlie treasurer furnish the committee of Finance with the amount of change bills issued, and the amount on hand received, for the same, and that he do advertise that persons, holders of the change bills, will receive payment at any time, by calling on the treasurer—but no sum - under one-.doUar will be paid. . CHARLES HARRIS, GEO. V. PROCTQR, C Committee” EDWARD HARDEN, 5 Extract from the minutes. D. D. Williams, c. c. julv 23—S7 / ’ it On Monday, the 7th October, ensuing, an etectaoti w’dl be held at the-ceurt- house, in the ehfyof Savannah, lor » Senator and'three R«FRKSirjrrATiviKs, to represent^ tne county of Chatham in the . next State Legislator. an d ™ sixMK.M BERs to represent the state of Georgia nr t»e bt- teenth Congress of the-United States* of which the elect ors will take notice. GEORGE JONES, r. i. c- Cic. J. P, WILLIAMSON,?, i- e. c. c. R. MACKAY, i. t. c. c. c. By order Job T. BolleS) sept it m ' - ’ c!erk - Port Warden’s Office,. Savannah, September 12,1816,. Merchants and masters of vessels are informed that in all cases where goods are insured, the hatches of vessel should be opened in presence of the wardens of the port, and it is also necessary that the stowage of dam aged goods be examined before they are broke out of their birth.- By order of the port wardens. Thomas E. Lloyd, sept 14 --—M—-rlld ... Savaunak Poor House aml Hospital. VISITING COMMITTEE For September and October, Jaaus Morrison and Moses Clkpand. , ? ' Joseph Gumming, julv-30-t4—90 - —t Notice^ To be sold, at public auction, in fVont of the court house, in the city of Savannah, Dll the first Tuesday in January next, one thousand acres of prime land, Situate on the south branch of Turtle river, Glynn county—tlie joint property of the Union Society, Chatham Academy and the Savannah Poor-House and Hospital Society, wnich tract of land was originally granted to theBethes- dx College. Any person who feels disposed to embark largelv in tlie cultivation of cotton, corn or sugar-cane, would find this a most eligible situation. The grants can be seen by applying at the office qf Lloyd & Mosrison, in the Exchange. Terms of sale—One half cash, the ba lance in'one year, with interest from the date of pur chase, secured by bond and mortgage, on the premises. MOSES SHEET ALL, President U ■ S. R. W. HABERSHAM, Treasurer. C. .2. J. MORUISQN, Com. Sav. P. H. and H. S. aug 23- -103 to'or sale The PLANTATION called Vf.rnezorre, settled by- colonel Daniel Heyward, dec. situate on the east ride of tlie Savannah back-river, twelve miles from the city, and contiguous to the lands of Thomas Gibbons, esq. The tract consists of a total of 2126 acres, being divided in to pretty equal proportions of tide-swamp, pine-barren cotton and provision lands. Of the former there are about 300 acres oil the river, wliich, by clearing, would be well calculated for a productive rice plantatioi|; and of the latter, with a large body , of cleared provision land, there are about lot) acres of priine uncleareid cot ton land. On tlie place there is ah excellent, dwelling- house, with five rooms; a large substantially buill; barn, with a number of negro-houses and other buildings.— Possession of tlie place wili be given at any time; For terms, wliich will i*e made easy to an approved pur chaser, apply to the owner, at Callawassie Island, St. Luke’s Parish, South-Carolina, or to the undersigned factors in Savannah. WILLIAMSON & DE VI LITERS. inav -62 Valuable Lands for sal^i Four hundred and fifty acres, prime tide swamp, on the Savannah J’ai;k River, situated about ten miles above the city, well adapted to the culture of rice or the sugar cane; up wards of one hundred acres now under dam, and cultivated by James Ancram, esq. Also, a tract, containing upwards of three hundred acres, adjacent to thei above tract—this tract will be worthy the attention of the owner of the river sjwamp, having some convenient buildings on it; it also contains a good proportion of high pine land, and the balance is well adapted to tlie culture of cotton and provisions— also, a sw;unp, abounding with cypress and other valua ble timber. Also, a tract, containing five hundred acres, situated on Savannah River, a few miiesabove Purystiurgh, known by the name of Bear Bluff—this tract is very valuable, as it abounds with w hite oak and other timber, suitable for the Savannah market. Also, two tracts of pine Land, in the vicinity ofPurys- burgh, well timbered. i The whole of the property, will be sold on easy and moderate terms. Applyto JohmB. Barnwell, in Beaufort; to John Norton, on the Okaties; or in Savannah, to Jacob Deveaux. sept 7 107 For sale, Two undivided fifth parts of a tract of LAND, con taining 126 acres, more or less, on Great Ogechee— bounded by lands of John H. Morel, sold him by M. M C AUlster and Habersham, from the same parcel, and by- lands of Geo. W. M‘AUister, and by Great Ogechee riv er. The above described Land can be had a bargain.— Apply at this Office sept 14 • ■ i 110 For sale A House and Lot, in St. James’s square; being one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in this city—on the said lot are all necessary out buildings. Titis- pro perty will be sold for a moderate’ price, and a credit of one, tWo and three years given for the payment- Per sons disposed to purchase will apply to either of the subscribers. BEN. SHEFTALL, M. SHEFTALL, sen. anril fi 11 For sale T . The Toll-Bridge over Great Ogechee River, at wliich Joseph Hill lately resiiied—it is a substantial well built bridge, composed chiefly of cypress; it lias stood tlie creshets, and appears to be in all respects a good and fomplete piece of work. For terms apply to JOHN BOLTON or > ex’ors. JEREMIAH CUYLER. 5 J. Hill. aprii 4- — 40 j For sale , A House ju Market-square, which has every conveni ence for a store and family, and is well calculated for countrv-traifi:. Apply to the "print'-r. sep 12—109 W anted, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia, and District jof Co lumbia MONEY. LAWRENCE St THOMPSON. sept 17—■ -m 111 Wanted to purchase or hire, A smart BOY, suitable for a house servant. Apply to the printer. sept 17 1 — -111 Wanted to hire, From the first of November, a BOY, to atterid in a house; and a WOMAN, to wash, he. They must be honest and sober—liberal wages will be paid monthly.— Apply to T. W. RODMAN! sept 14- m 110 Wanted immediately, Five or six NEGRO FELLOWS. Twelve dollars a month and good usage will be given. Apply |to the sept tl- - ——^10 Editor. W anted To hire, eight or ten prime black FELLOWS, for such liberal wages will be given,- and paid monthly until the first day of January. Enquire of the printer. sept-3——-+M-——105 ■- ‘ .J.*-— 7--— Thirty Dollars ’ Reward Will be given, to apprehend and lodge in gaol, my ne gro woman named SUE, she is {ali.slhn, fair complected handsome negro about 35 .years of age, well known in Savannah, she formerly belonged to Mrs. Hannah Hons ton, used to work out in town. The -above reward will - 5•^S5’RV‘.jaaasSSR^KT7 - • *** i tA&Bank of the United States. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested trust funds'of the late Bank of the United States proprietors,of hank-notes, or of dividends uaon Tf.i'u either of capital or interest, and ifi general to .11 7. creditors of the-said bank or trust of whatsoever A cription, that unless their claims are presented for dement before the 4th day of March, 1817, when th teinb of six years from the creation of the srid trust a-m have expired, the trustees will sot feel themselves o' 1 liged to make opposition to any decree or order 0 f court, which may be obtained For the distribution amon the stockholders of die amount hitherto reserved to J* tisfy the said creditors. G. SIMPSON' may 28 fro 63 Cashier Boarding school. Mrs. Cancet has removed her Boarding School to Mr. Eppiiiger’s Brick house, on the South Comrr.r,,,, nearly opposite the Academy, where she can accou,,,^ date some more voting ladies. qPv 03- -+C.--——87 Fire-Wood. The subscrihei’ returns his sincere thanks to ers and friends for past favors, and solicits u ance of their custom. There is a const-nt supply of , ne best oak, hickory and ash WOOD at his lVo u ;.v_,i with drays in waiting to transport it from his wiurt, Ephr aim Cooper; N. B. Purchasers are requested not to pay file (W. man one cent, without a bill receipted. ' june 18 f- 72 Cotton Lands, on St. Simons. To be rented, for one or two years, a tract of La n ! about tlie thiddle of said Island, containing 7J9 . .. ’ whereof between 2 and 300 are cleared and acres, under finces 150 acres have rested for Several years and are in order for planting. L '~ Also, the tract adjoining, called the Village* on which there are a dwelling house, containing six rooms, w,.k fire places, and two garret rooms; a brim of three storits in height, cotton house, he. a good garden, orch.numl extensive pasture. As there are no buildings on the first mentioned tract, it having been always held as an app LI1 . dage to the other, they must both be occupied hv one person, artd as the lands of the Village will only be" rent, ed as a pasture, the rent required for them and tlie build, ings will be small. Immediate possession will be given of the first tract; and on the 1st of January.pf the other. Apply in Charleston, to Mr. Spf..vbs ; in Sxannafi to Colonel Johnston; or near Darien, to Georgf. Bsilui Those lands would suit any person intending to mrk" a settlement on the Alatamaha tide lands, aug 17——+t s 98 Lor sale The Wharf, lately occupied by Caig Sc Mitchel ccs- taining 200 feet front on Savannah River; bounded west, wardly by Carnochan &. Mitchel, and eastwardiy by An. drew Knox. Also, tlie Wharf Lot, adjoining the Ferry, at Fort Wayne, containing 150 feet on tlie river and’ near 5«0 feet back, from the same; bounded eastwards by the fence at Fort Wavne. On tins lot, is,the House, with two piazas, at the east end of the Bay. For arms, please apply to • PETEK MITCHEL ’ aug-24 101 For sale, A Negro Fellow, a prime field hand, a good boatman anda jobbing carpenter, and is a smart, acuvo, valuable servant. A Negro Fellow, a very good tailor; both will be Sold low, if applied for immedi. teh . of which sept 14 - - cm- -110 Bacon & B raen. Houses to Rent. A pleasant and convenient two story HOUSE, front ing on Oglethorpe square, with seven rooms and out- buildings complete, viz. kitchen, wash house, stable, car- riage house, 8cc. at present in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Wright. A two story HOUSE, opposite the above, at present occupied by Mrs. Morel. A two story HOUSE, on the same lot, at present oc cupied by Mr. Joseph Habersham. Two convenient one story BUILDINGS, and A STORE, near the market in fllhiard street, an ex- cellent stand for business. Applv to Mary Leaver, sent. 10—+—108 * IT . ev ,l. Wharf and stores. To rent, that extensive Wharf and edmmodious Stores, at present occupied by Mr. Barna Mj'Kmne, of which possession may be had on the first cf November next — For terms apply to R. & J. HABERSHAM. july 9 81 To rent, i From the fi*st October next, all that valuable wkn and stores situated thereon, near the Exchartge, common ly called Morel’s wharf. Apply to doctor Miller, Bm#- ton street, orsto T. N. Morel, esq. august 13 96 i o relit, That commodious dwelling HOUSE, in Oglethorpe ward, at present occupied by David Tavlor, esq. for terms apply to JOHN ’ll. AlOUtL sept 10 108 Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of /on* H. Deuuell, dec. and those indebted art- requested to call on C. H. Hayden, and settle the same, who is autho rised to transact the business of said estate. Aan Deubell, an? 27—fp—102 tnfeiVj Sheriff’s sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold at the court-house in Jefferson, Camden county, between the usual hours of ten and three o’clock, Three negroes, viz: Roduf, Sampson and Abram; levi ed on as the property of Thomas Hughs to satisfy an execution in favor of Alexander Leckie. Also, a two story dwelling house and kitchen, situ J* edin the town of St. Mary’s, on the east cofner of Lot No. 4, the residence of the late Vincent Pendergass. dec. levied on as the property of Eleazer Watermen to satisfy an execution in favor of P. Hunn. John Bailey, s. c. c. mi"- 29 103 ^ Sheriff”s sales. On the first Tuesday in October next, Will be sold, at the court house, in the city of Savannah* between the usual hours of 10 and 3 o’clock, A likely negro boy named Will, levied on as the pro perty of Lewis G. Cuthbert, to satisfy executors of Jus tus Hulse, deceased—property .pointed out by the ad ministratrix. Also, a negro fellow named May; levied on as the pro perty of Robert Jordon, deceased, to satisfy a judgment in favor of John H. Deubell, deceased. Also, a small House, 14 by 18, on the place or island, called the Lazaretto—-levied on as the property of Wil liam Brag, dec. to satisfy Henry Gragg, property return ed to me by a constable. Also, all that tract or parcel of Land, containing acres, on Black Creek, about thirteen miles from Savan* nah, adjoining lands pf Hobbs, Snyder and others—ley* ed on as the. property of Seth G. Threadcraft to satist/ .the administrators* of John Scott, et. al. , Also, the Medical, Library, Surgical Instruments a” SUpdry article;? v£> (hop furniture—levied on as the P. '