Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-22 00:00:00, page 3

_n„, __ereis*,' might perhaps diirnTfr, that for
averyemijsaiy landed here ft# prepare the way for
**> «*«ijN^M^****
•re statjonv-d in ordinary among os,, whilst we stu
pldlystafe without sntpieinn ol whet is so obvious
M to sirike oor sense*. When will the citizens be
'•aome sensible of their deplorable condition and be-.
Stir themselves, to defeat the impious designs batch
ed against tbeir liberties 1 -r* Fed. Rep. s
Capy^tif a letter from a gentleman in Haxanna, fo
! r. another in Philadelphia, dated, ' ' \
ft . -'? H . Jk , .WAvaifN** 30th July, 18 JO, '
*JDearSir,. V',-- • / |
J have just witnessed a scene friim the upper story
- of my house, so awful and sol&mu, as almost to chill
Bay blood—the execution of the sentence herewith
anclused. ■. ... ~ ■
The youth atiS appearance of the prisoner, his
iplemn acknowledgment to the puhlick at the pri-.
sop'door, of hie, guilt, and the justice. : of his sent
tenre, ina bie great contrition, and the decent de
portment of all rlassesof people, through whom he
passed, from the prison to the place of execution,
made the scene truly solemn and awful.
'the arrangement made by the governor on the,
accusation, entitles him to high credit; as it not
•lily insured Safety to the people, but tranquility to
tba city. . Notan insult was offered to the prisoner,
and.his conduct was surb as to draw downihe pity
of gil who taw him on his route to the Mm from
whence be took his leave of the world. There are a
number of his associates now in the United States,
' and three or four of them hourly expected here, who
will on their arrival share a similar fate. The sei
zure of this deluded young man and his papers has
completely developed the plans of the traitors in
ouuuiyiHitrica, as in an iup. oiner proviures oi
Spain, and put government into possession of a list
of,all their names, their emissaries, their plates of
residence, to what port or city bound. The Carte
: Blanche found in his possession, signed by Joseph,
a* well as black commissions, were burnt under the
gallows while be was suspended there, by the pub
lic'hangman. . ' ‘ .
.It is said that he had authority to name and
commission all officers in New Spain, under a bri
gadier general, and had with him commissions for
She new vice-rqy and chiefs of that kingdom.
A Schooner is now getting ready and will be off,
in about two hours for Vera Cruz, with a list of the
names of the emissaries already in that kingdom,
•nd the names of all those implicated by the con*
fessinns nr papers of this unfortunate young man—
•nd I hope sincerely that, measures'will be there ta
kentn time to avert imd secure them, before that va
luable and beautiful Country is deluged in blood by
their nefarious conduct..
Ijlra papers were well secured in t runks, made in
Frwiee or Spain, for the express purpose, wibout
• false bottom or having the appear area of being
tbick|ji|ban usual, hut by boring were found, dad
tlt£trliwra they spht up. , ‘
Extract of aiiathtr letter from JIavanna, dated
«%*#?• '■ * 30th.
.• -“Don Manuel Rodriguez Aleman y. Pena, in
Conformity with his sentence, was executed Shis
tttorning, very much pitied by all the citizens. lie
was a young man of,2.9 years of age, a native of
MexieO'ftnd of a very genteel family, lie left his
pym country in company with.stgnmr Aranza, late
viceroy of that kingdom, y>o, it appears poisoned
the unfortunate young man's mind.”
([Translated for the Federal Republican, from the
ef “Aviso de lallitcaita,” of the 2<)thof July.)
Don Salvador Jose Muro Salazar, margins of So
•’■"ineroelos, lieutenant general of the royal armies,
president-of the royal audience, Which resides in
rhe city of Puerto del Principe, captain general
' hfthe island of Cuba, and of the provinces of the
.'t *'two Florida*, and political Hnd military governor
>,!rf»f the fbrtilied town of Havana,
■ Makedcnown, to all the inhabitants of this aity,
that the cause of Manuel Rodriguez Alemanny Pe
M, having been substantiated and detei ruined with
the advice of the prime auditor, don Jose Antonio
"Ramos, ahd other learned meu in whom I have Con*
‘Jldence, he has been condemned to suffer death, as
fuilty of high treason, as an emissary of Joseph
luonaparte, who came instructed to break the ties,,
which unite ns with the legitimate government of
Spain, And to foment in your tranquil country dis
cord and division, in order that the Americans, for*
gettingtbe character of loyalty which ever marked
* them, might acknowledge and obey the tutruded
r ;' ^:
ff* The law bat appointed the day, and hour, when
-the ill' advised youth expiates his crime and- bis te
merity on the gallows, and this will take place to
morrow morning{Mouday)at seven o’clock.
* " But, inhabitants df Havana, justice is not in
rnmpatible with compassion and urbanity. In your
heartsj gfow those virtues. Let not the vehement
thirst for.the atonement confound or suffocate your
feelings of humanity. Abhor the crime bat pitjf the
delinquent. . ■. ,-,.v
* Tbit maxim is to be exactlyobserved on Ibe day
•f execution. Let (he orderly nod peaceful concur
rence render'the art more pathetic and terrible.—
Confosi'.o, shouting, taunts and uncivil couduct,
•re net becoming an enlightened people, andphvayg
produce unhappy consequences. On the ISpritry
‘ decency end cnmposoie are the inseparable cdmpa
•ions of a well formed mind; '' v *•'
•" Upoti thia ground I expect from yrtur docility,
that duringtbe conducting of the criminal from the
'priadn to the gallows, and the ect of execution, you
sctll give proofs of civil and rhriaiian modesty, com
passionating the unhappy fate nf him, who could
forget the sacred principles of patriotism to join
the enemies of4 his country. And if notwrtbatand
: ing my hopes And rnyjtyjMMrtions,’ any onfe should
• 'fonlfavene, ha, shall be Immediately'' apprehended
andsuffei tb* ‘punishment which nsay correspond
*H6' the degree of bis misdemeanor, and the quality
•nd wrcomstances of the person, * * - -
And that it may come to tWknowledge of>11.
«nd in r*sa of chut raven tionitUOTmay alledge tgno
tsbft, it it ordered to lib published by proclamation,
'topics oft «hiefef dUtbeiKicuted % the notary of the
goyCrntsteMt,sbaH be posted op at the utoal place*.
, ' • * ,r Tut Maecrhso* Sohbrcelos.
Vv Sjrtldtr of bis excellency, -- .v.-s
m liEHDEZc
'S':™*
Hj/ Tkii Day's Mail.
’4JhjM:.S -^Csfn/fe-jv; ; iv
’ 9 When. the embargo was abandor ,.v .
« m
‘ drunk, and now we ere ditemed."—■[duntra.
I How .Aa* w* jurui EDtf. ; -
Read, Americanly th| auVjoiaed comparative
view of the pr’ujea which your products, yodr la-,
hour and y,ogr capital yielded in the yean 1 808 apd,
1810, and learn the disastrous consequences of aban
doning the vise and magnanimous policy .of the luge
philosopher end statesman, ihebrave and the virtu
ous •• - ,, - '
Thomas jefferson,
whose lock up laws of embargo and non-intercourse >
were contrived to vindicate the honour, promote the
prosperity, aud perpetuate the independence of the
United States, by taking them out of the society of
nations, until the plans of “ our king Napoleon”'
were rempleted in Europe, and ripened for the rege
neration of 11 all the Americans'' ,
PHILADELPHIA PRICES CURRENT,
For August, 1808.
For August, 1810.
Flour. jfc .$5
— • S>» 50
vVheat
1
20
rt tT
Rye
70
13
Indian com
50
85
’ %
Rice
50
25
Tobacco
•m -
Tar ..
25
Turpentine * .
75
50
Whiskey
66
39
Ship building,
-- In activity
at 30 to $35 -
nominal, at $ 20
per ton .
per ton
Seamen begging tbeir
—— Follyemployed
bread. , ,
ployed at 22 to 25
. dollars per month
and all other articles of domestic produce, labour,
Sic. in the lame proportion. < •
Let it be observed, also, that as the prices of ar
ticles^ tbe growth, produce, and tmnufurtore of
our own country, ate now nearly double what they
were under the auspices of the Jeffersonian policy ;
the prices of artirles imported from other countries,
and consumed in the United States, are reduced in
nearly the same ratio, giving to our citizens on their
present cost, compared with that of 1808, a benefit
of from 50 to 100 per cent.
If, aftei sorb an exemplification of the conse
quences resulting from embargo and non-in (recourse
systems, our farmers, planters, merchants, seamen,
mecfianicks, and labourers are not satisfied how
much they have been injured by abandoning them,
and immediately require them to be re enacted, then
must they, in tbe language of the Aurora, be both
“ drunk and diseased !”
“ EQUAL
AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN*
„ ' , ;; ( Pait. Reo, ' ,
Troth tie Baltimore Whig. \
TREASURY LAW, vs. CONGRESS LAW.
The non-intercourse act, as passed by congress
prohibited our ships from sailing to France and
Lr.gland and ilitir dependencies, or any place in the
actual possession of either power. i ' ‘
The Treasury Circular ,
Decreed, that vessels might clear for ‘places in
I Spain, Italy, and Holland known to be under the
controu! of or occupied by French troops.,
One of our ships arrives at one of those ports,
say St. Sebastians; the crew now row off to the
shore with alacrity, to partake of fun, frolick, and
refreshment—and the supercargo experts ready
sales and high prices, fiut Monsieur tukes possessi
on of bis vessel. * ;
Whirl do you mean, sir ?
Your cargo is forfeited; you have violated yont
own laws—we will not enconrage lawless and diso
bedient citizens. Your non-intercourse forbids your
coming here.
Why so?
Recause this plare is in possession of the French.
But, the secretary of obr treasury told oar cus
tom house officers, that we might come her* ; for
Ibis country has a nominal independence of France.
Oh, then! does your secretary’s construction re
peal your own laws! *
We have the Emperor’s orders tiot to countenance
the violaters of your laws : so we seize your cargo
and vessel whirh have come here contrary tn the
non-intercourse law. You Americans have adopt
ed a perplexing method ot wunt of method of legis
lating. \ ou draft a bill, which is examined in con
gress word by word, and debated for five months
more or less—the members who - have keen optics
appear to inspect it so closely as to look through the
piper, and read both its pages at once, and they
I who have weak eyes, reconnoitre it, u,ith spectacles,
| The president signs it propria menu. It thencefyr
! ward Is a guide to the people. Hey ! says tbe col
lector, what does this clause mean ? Away he goes to
consult theorarle at your treasury; and Mr Gallatin
! blves * hey to all its mysteries—the law Is one
thing—the interpretation is another. We cannot
reconcile such inconsistencies—we follow the text, j
not tbe comment.—“ Who’s the Dupe T’
[We have endeavoured to convey a hint to the
publirk iq the preceding form, about tbe extreme
danger of suffering an individual officer to heist the
laws ont of their proper shape. Tbe practice is an
ti republican; it is mooarchial—it has become an
odious and disgraceful nuisance. -
It oagnt to be ftltisiarrecMoOp whether a bul
should not be penned in plain and iimplt Inngudge—
such as ever} man. could understand ? the embargo
law w«$ rendered a nullity by its circumstantial
provisions—full of exceptions, full of flaws, full of
openings; had it been general, it might have been
brief, and capable of execution..
They who are conversant with this subject know
very well, that the scri vener attorney style of word
M»g.a l»w is more calculated, to puzzle than to goide.
Let the p ople send men to congress who can
draw up a bill in guarded and proper terms :
Tb?n, let it be made a capital crime in. aby exe
cutive officer to explain it away.
Laws are for publick guidance—let them contain
nothing dark, tedions, equivocal.' Lel> ail be as
piitiftaa - - a B C.
grallfcd leans' from WCttmordand
County, that the democratic republicens haveddter
minednot to vote for JViUim Findlay, as their re*
oresra(attvein rongresa/ Her haa in tibfh tooiwg
disgraced thedutrirt. Am. Brew.
/- » -. r v.'-. .
it
wr/caixatw.
Tkerwere soose persdna who express airprtae at
t|w virulence wUh which d» Aura* beastngWi
“'V-' -
#UW tttieU Hr. Gulktla,>cbper*o#S«glsf
to be awarsthat Daan«Vi|lml^-|{|'%M[^'p|]iftub
*ni to hi* friend the prettVd^tt MMtmUlf&l Stales,
is of a Vbry lod|» *tpip»^r ^ || ^,taiUTW» by -
personal reseat the tuaf»«&-',. j*fcaa. forWt," ijir -'bis
e« timatiii^s^lKf iroUjt iidtii^imwSiit Kii pjlbtfe - ter
vie-*, 'oie pisses VS$ti?CTifii><r.dyaii overflowing
of nchMdnfcts fail*, whicbbas from pdlimiirnr
runistant er been pepi up||F *nme year*. Mr. Ma
dison's charac ter and tondiirt would be attacked
with equal * al, persisted, in wR$ equal pertinacity
and the attack continued and as often repeated as
thoia oft Mr. G. but that it is thought the better po
licy to weaken, ii possible, the public confidence in
his advisers and friends, and then to commence a
regular and steady fire agtinst the president himself.
The plan of the present campaign -seems tawhe
very much like that which the Aurora pmsurapw.
th< summer of 1806, when it Was about to take
part with Mr. Randolph in opposition to Mr. Jef
lerson. The approaches were then made in pre*
risely the same manner as they are now, by Some
comment* on an article from the National Intelli
gencer, a broadside at the beads of departments and
no occasional random shot, between wind and wa
ter, at the president. The interference crf’aome sin
cere friends of Mr. Jefferson, at that time siopt
Duane | short in his career of denunciation ; whe
ibei a similar interference will now be made and be
equally successful, it is impossible to affirm, nor is
u of much moment.
In the Aurora of August 26,1806; was published
Irom the pen of jts editor, the following paragraph :
“ The heads of departments [Mr. Madison, Mr.Gal
“ Istin, Mr.R.Smith,&c.Jhave done more to injure
“ the republican cause, and the President’s [Mr..lef
“ ferson’s] fame than oil the federalists and federal
“ presses on the continent.” i With a full knowledge
that such was tfuaUe’s recorded opinion of Mr Ma
dison, Mr. Gellatin, arid others, in lfl06, is it at ail
wonderful, that in 1&10, he should think iKrm un
worthy to hold the rein, of governmentf—[/Aid.
■ Charleston, Aug. 14. I
The United States’frigaie United States, com mo- i
uote Decatur, is off the Baf. ' i- :> j
New York, August 17. !
The British Packet Lord ChestcrOr !d, wbirtkwjts
to have sailed'on the 91b lust, is still waiting (ot
despatches Irom Mr. Jackson. ' ■■, •
•• • ' - i ^ -''V •
The English sloop of war Snap, rapt. Barclay,
anchored yesterday afternoon at Sandy Hook, in I t
days from Halifax. Sl e has dispatches from admi
tal sir J. B. Warren to the British minisltr, which
were brought up in a pilot boat to this city,
FROM FRA NCR. -■
The ship Despatch, rapt. Laffon, arrived yester
day from Bordeaux, which place she left tbs 20tb
June.
We learn from the captain Mid passengers, that
no favourable-change had taken place tu France re
lative to American affairs. Buonaparte sulhf»nti
nued bis hostility to this country. Mr. Armstiong
had not yet left France—but was waiting the plea*
sure of the emperor. . v ■
A few days before the sailing of the Despatch,
Buonaparte was at Paris, his time was pi inripaliy
occupied with bis new empress, and attending little
to the cares of state. A bundle of state papers bad
been sent to him at the empress’s private apartment by
ihe Due tie Cadore, but he sent them back unopen
ed. .
The Paris papers cootain Ihe particulars of an
affair which had excited considerable interest.—
Gen. Saracen, an officer in the French army at Bou
logne, bribed a fisherman at that place to put him on
board of an English man of war, at anchor outside
the harbour j and succeeded in effecting his escape:
Up to the time of his leaving Boulogne, Saracen’s
conduct had excited no suspicion, and he had regu
larly corresponded with his commander in chief:
The Dispatrb was detained off Rochelle by rear
admit al Stopford’s squadron, but permitted to pro
cced. Jf. r.Oa*. "
- LATEST FROM FRANCE. -
Last evening amved at this port, the ship Dis
patch, from La Rochelle, which port she Wit on the
20th of Juue. , !•■■■ -<r'
Mr. Robert Bailey came home in the Dispatch,
and is the bearer of despatches from Mr. Armstrong
to the secretary of state.
Mr. Bailey informs ok, that oar affairs with the
French government, had out met with any favoura
ble change, that the most of the American-vessels/
seized at St. Sebastians, had arrived tit Bayonne,
and that it was not known what time our minister
would leave France for America.
We have seen a letter from Parie, of the 1,4th of
June, which states, that no order for the We of
American vessels and cargoes, bad at that time been ;
issued by the French government.—[Afcr.vfrfe.
■ r‘ . Bom-oM, August 15.- t
^ id POSTSCRIPT. -
* ;x v-S . FROM ENGLAND. >
■ After our paper «u pat to pres* hut eSeftipg,
the Ulysses, capt. l’urnogton, arrived here from
Liverpool, in 40 day*; Onr regular file* were put
on board vessels which though they sailed prior to
the Ulysses, have not arrived i—und w« hav« not
been enabled to procure papers. Capt. P. informs,
that ha had seen them at the time of bis departure ;
and they did not contain any thing important.—
Should soy thing interesting transpire,- it shall im
mediately be communicated. t
—% V’*» : i :■ ***** 4 * < :r-v '
*■ vMPA NISH AMR* fCA. * A ' •
Extract from a,letter to a gentleman in I-rxington,
& iron his friend in the Mississippi territory, dated
w*' W?.''
\ u.f yrtterday retornedfrom St. Franciaville, •
little towh in tba|lpanitb territory, where 1 found
the *hote codatry in n state of rebellion. A plan
ban been drawn op by tome person at Baton fringe’
fw tba government of tbs province, Tbuir «iiib«s
■** »ol known, but it in 'opposed Ur. Sfcjpwfth.hr
at the head. Tha iposLimportant parts ol thapfp.
p»a«d form of ttt)s (law constitution, ars Ae loflcw
ii^[ t—That the people art. to alept a governor, a*
rrmary, aadcpmcil uf three, W uke poasession.nf
thr cavalry la behalf of- Fwdjwtnd the seventh* if
hashpaU be again lastered to tba throne U oM
Spain otherwise they are M hold their nflkee fur
!ff i
m
*w*iw$k W'ihartiftHi.
‘titit-irnenyaeartl fowafttaa-offtei. -,
iheituhnfrs ^iwegurhy,:
ftMptiMhdtrncontriMiWMe :p«4#t *• f -
i* ««y^b# mnn ertnffiery.prmrr wi *
»?t. [mnftdiiUljr «p<>#ttM protAL,—_ --«
plaftempSting of ih«p»jjf* to«k pl^, ttliw %,;*'.
great deaf wse» said uprtif{he#bhjettf:'fct»ft pir# -|.
«>»} th* crowd wfcKsftcMtosft 1
^fiovgft to lieu- distinctly att the debates, Into *&&¥$
Sb*i determinations were, ** thsttifc'jwaple tabra*
Tfttitof and lAjutt^ef the Spanish wJBrtra, 'flbigMfV
change w<rs necessary, end thst fremthelmowa"^
administration of the present goeemmeni, tid tn& $$
ran recover hie just debts, »irboet earnfirina hep
tbetreafae in bribes and presents to lbeju<||a} ***«£•
that the form proposed, would if posit
upon them greeter misery • theft mg
they how labour i tt*«y- would iherflpe support it eft ^ V
it now is; tills better ft* be adnplK, ThVnrt’il
iog then broke up, and the rompwif of 'horswdftde#*^'
parade Saluted I he r omniandant 'with "
rercinann me seventh. Ibis, wapyccy
ed-to.hitu, fur I aim t«W Alien
'*»• troops forthnC purpose, hethtmghtit wpj "
with lb* intention of making him prjtflftcC>■Jjj'huP'
it seems the present aWewvpjl noilf miflbrt&jtotfS!*
it is evident that in Jess two moftjjis WhanaWiitt > ■•'
take place in the gbvnmhrewt nf Florida. YiWivtlf5’*,
observe that the above it only on* of totals tinny
of one of the trtr district* in Ibeprovineej Ad'* -
others may be of a different opinion, ana if sm piria*' ,r
vi| war wiil commence without delay,
“ When I inform you that almost alt ’
Florida* in settled by native* of the Clmled Slate*.# >
and since the French have been dnvea froni Baton "
Rougr (which happened*h.mf two weeks sinfej".'
there were not in thd Whole province!aim hundred4 .
families /Com sdtflerurt eoetnryj you wrlMUsof- •
prised that (hey do not pot tbemrrlveaunlw the
protection of'the United States, They say'nothtbg
would please them belter, bttf they have flo hope#;i>
our government will receive them, h»rausrt,Whel»
the Orleans territory was delivered up, sdl fostrliiC %
■the province were in readiness to he given op alsn^ j
and nothing more was «ng^tg than a demand
oat putt. That it was oWf|Pfo (he fctihwn tre|HipP(p
ry of Wilkiiiaongod timidityi/f the'pressdenf; Sak;;*
the Spanish governor resolved to retain it atldo| i»4
he could, *.* "e* „.
“They argue farther thal (hey'perceive ifi*o«nr‘
government now, the same want o(.energy, itndfeaf
of offending foreign powers, that it had then} Ibere* .
fiire il Wnilld be needless to make the offer;
“ It it «y opinion thm rhepmli 'fatfrj&dtdffii.
into Me arms 6/0. Brit mu,” *•
& The citiseus of Kentucky exerted thems*lrs*»
effectually a few veers past, fespeotwte the free oy ~
vigSfion of the Mississippi: /fry drW+ot tea inter* '
rated at the present moment. Oor brethren of jiffr ;
neeSee should also stand forward. .Are there not -
lUittJtrfk still existing amongst us,'who woulifUke
the foreground in calling on the cities to expp^r :
their wishes to the ndmini<tra(idtt.^fff«i(/i^ir®(«^A,.
I . ;■ ■ ■ ■• '■ r.n—1 , , / ... f,v:;|
Gazette Marine Memoranda. V
i ' ' ARRIVED.* '' ‘ W, ’
I SUp Firtgsl, 9..Da vis, g dayr BddTSflHirM# 1
port. Ballast, William Dickson. ' S'1 -■ T >.« *
[ Ship Commerce Burnharp, 4ft hoofs froaiAttgc^>
! andna, Ballast,C. Fry 6c £. Lee,'
SchV Madison, Could, 48 fmufsfrota Ba1tiojp(£i i i
i Sch’r Joachim, Silver, |0 days from Salem, ;3r
The ship Clifton.^rMral, J5 days from'■’ffskf
leans, went tip the hay yesterday hi or nine, bound tsT i
Baltimore. • ‘ %
The ship Justirfa, Ho*#* of this port arrive#?^
Gottenburg, the 1 jib June. A
The brig Sally, Kennard, from this port for 0|||> x ■
lio, was spokeo the Sftfc June, in let. SS, Jpn^ '
17, 40, out 45 days,;, ’• ’j;-. / ",jv •
liiinujl
at
On Friday the 2*tli instant,
Svkl on Mursdcn’s Wharf; ns 11 eCCkwft/‘ .f
100 hhds, good qR^Iity
> SUGARS. . ./*.?
Term*—Cash foe all sums onder MO dab/.
200 and not exceeding JOQdofer dOdaye> necr'mi. ,
dols. CO and 90 day a j Notes with approved epdoec
. ,’HV
eece, . .. •
Au^>st S3-__ ... ht
For Lnerpott, i
, ;•$?
Samuel Davis, master,. copper fastdteO.aedjaMe,*
ry respect a superior ship, will Mil with all pots*to .
Olsptftch—For freight of tOO hogsheatls tobaco*, $r
W?;A « ' “
Aggast s$»
-- 'V ■ -.J
1*—
v ■■•; ’• whiskey;* *:n^t
T“*4g,'^«tl>«‘ tta Stow* fr -
..., •.,-. -'••
r. A Set of Elegant TabU^_,_
;> Amgostaa* ■■ --A-. ■ •-■v • .-• «' SMM
x*P ;•*.
¥*JS0*>
Rum, Mt)ilassi?tf
-■••? ... .
*«’ - .- ,**•
grpifticK^ipi.
M
', 16 hogsheads IUan%
■<f \v. *• ,sp"\.rw..
...>. 5 0os . ai
■; 50hsgsCoflfee, . , . >*. .. ■,
5000 basbelsSt. Ubc onO JOO bo*. U'WiM'tifc '«
50 barrelsSmith fteklpie*. J^g’.-'J*.-,.
■ --Tiirr mob, «M*wiBr\r- <*.t *
^ *;>; •** ‘ -“' ■4*^“
1000 barrels s
^ •:. ? -He# WWau -vf.'.
$£)$&&&&:■ \ v y~>y'0.