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w' _
WHOLESALE
grocery store.
———
The Subscriber,
Hat now on hand, and it constantly receiving from JS'eiv-Forlc and Boston, Extensive
Supplies of the Following Articles, which will be Sold for Cash or Town
AcexrTANOES at 2, 8 and 4 Months, as low as they can be had in any
Wholesale Grocery in the State :
HHDS. and Barrels prime Sugar
U ). and do. Loaf k Lump do.
Ticices and Bags Coffee
Whole Chests and Qr. Boxes Hyson Tea
Hhds. and Tierces Molasses
Jamaica 4*h Proof, Wind-? RUM in Hhds
ward-1 stand 3d Proof, k \ #nd Bartels
New-England )
Holland and ? qjjj j n Pipes and Barrels
Northern )
Cagniac Brandy A
Spanish ditto f pj pel and Barrels
Peach ditto I r
Cider ditto j
Philadelphia and Georgia Whiskey
Cherry Bounce in Barrels
Anniseed, Peppermint? CORD i A LS
Cinnamon and Clove y
Philadelphia Beer in Barrels
Newaik Cider in ditto
London Porter and ? In 6 and 10 dozen
Brown Stout ) Casks
Tener.ffe, Sherry, Siciley, ? WINES in half
Madeira and Malaga J pipes*qr. casks
Spanish and American Segn s
Chocolate in Boxes
Pepper, Ginger and Spice in Bags
Almonds and Filberts in Bags and Bbls.
Raisins in Boxes and Kegs
M ickarel, No 3 fat Fall ditto
Smok' d Herrings in Boxei
Cheese Goshen in Casks
Butter ditto in Tubs
Cranberries in Barrels
Oranges in ditto
Shad, No. 1, in ditto
Salmon in ditto and Kegs
Potatoes in Barrels
Window Glass 8 by 10
Windsor Soap? , n Boxes
Bar ditto y
Daniel Abbot,
Respectfully informs the public
that he has commenced the Windsor
Chair Making Rusiness. at the uppermost
Store on the North-Side of Broad-Street
where they may be supplied with Chain of
vaiioiis colours and descriptions, and the
work warrrnted
HE H IS FOB SJILE,
a qUAXTtTY or
Domestic Goods,
VIZ—
Shirtings, Ginghams, Sattinets
Fustians, Woollen Cloths
Morocco Shoes Hats
Warrented Saddles an J Bridles, kc.
Which he offers for sale at Wholesale and
Retail for cash or country produce on the
roost liberal terms.
— also —
One elegant Timepiece.
Chairs mended and painted as above.
Janu'rv 30 61
W illiam Farrington,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
JJnd ha for sate at the Store, lately occupied by
Doctor W C. Lawrence , deceased.
I OAF Sc Lump Sugar by the Hhd or Bbl
Jl B-o«n Sugar :n Hhds. and barrels,
Holland Gin in Pipes, barrels, kegs, or by
the single Gallon
Brandy in Pipes, or by the Gallon
Barrels Cordials
14 Half Barrels do.
30 Bartels N. E. Rum
6 Hhds 4th proof J m.tica ditto.
A few Pipes Northern Gin, k 10 Casks
Whiskey,
6 Chests best Hyson Tea,
A few Barrels Coffee
40 Casks and 10 Boxes Cheese
100 Reams Wrapping Paper
40 Kegs best No. 1, Butter
*0 Boxes Shaving Soap
10 Ditto. Cigars
I.orril id’s best Maccoboy and Scotch
Snuff by the dozen or single Bcttle
Best Cut. and Twist Tobacco
Smith’s Bellows
Tow Cloth
Common Fools Cap, and best Letter Paper
Logwood, Iron, Steel, k<-. kc.
The whole of which will be sold low for
cash p oduce or town acceptances.
December. 5 45
Imported Irish Potatoes.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Has landing from the Jtoat Constitution.
122 HAMPERS Imported Irish
P (aloes of excellent quant)
for Need or family use.
vl I.SO
A a quantity of N. E. Rum. and
No'iiu-.n >\ htskey in Hhds. k Barrels.
W ou n will be disposed of on accommodat
ing terms,
Wiliam M‘Harg.
Januarry 20
Candles, Mould and Dipt, 4,5, and 6’s. Geor
gia, and Northern make
Wrapping Paper
Writing and Letter do.
White Lead in 28 Ih, Kega
Linseed Oil in Barrels
Sheet Iron for Gin Makers
English and American Castings
Jugs and Jars in Crates and Hhds.
Cut Nails, Brads and Boat Spikes
Bar Lead, Shot of all Sizes
Dupont's Powder F. F.
B xes Negro Pipes
German, Blisteied and Crowley’s Steel
Plough Mouh's
Sad Irons and ) „ . _ .
Trace Chains $ lhe Uik
Inverness Bagging
Twilled Sacking
Ready m ,de Bags
Kentuckey Tow Cloth
German Linen
Men’s and Youths Roram and Wool Hats by
(he Box
Women's Roan Slips assorted colouts
Grindstones
Bottles in Hhds. and Hampers
Liverpool and Coarse Salt
Waggon Tire and Axe Bar Iron
Nutmegs in Kegs
Rice in half Tierces
Copperas, kc. kc kc.
Deni jons Superior Old Madeira WINE
warrented not inferior to any.
—ALSO—
ON CONSIGNMENT.
!0 Bbls. (Double rebntri) Loaf Sugar
12 Doz. Elegant Gilt Ch-Ps
James L. Oliver.
February 6 t 63
Edward Quin & Co.
HAVE RECEIVED,
Per ship Portia from Bordeaux,
85 Bbls. Almonds
75 Lasts f.iatet. Cordial, Oiives,
Capers, Fruits in Brandy
Sweet Oil and P unes
And have also on hand,
20 Hhds. Nugar
10 Ditto Jamaica Rom
60 Qr. Casks Ttneriffe, Sherry and
Malaga WINES
4 Pipes II ill md Gin
50 Barrels Northern do. and Domestic
Brandy
30 Bbls. Lump Sugar
70 K. gs Dupont and Co’s, double and
treble F. Gunpowder
200 Boxes Raisins
100 Ditto Spanish Segars
20 Krgs Northern Butter
22 Barrels Train and Linseed Oil, &c.
J -nm»-v so 6]
Apothecary’s Hall.
FOR SALE,
3 I Tierce and 4 Cases Vials,
consisting of White, Green. Speoia,
Essence and Patent VIALS, assorted.
—ALSO—
-10 Barrels Salts,
300 lbs. Pale Peruvian Bark
100 lbs. Yellow ditto do.
20 lbs. Red ditto do.
50 lbs. English Calomel,
100 lbs. Powdered Jalap,
200 lbs. Camphor,
100 Bottles Castor Oil, W. I.
6 Dozen cold strained American, for fami
ly use,
6 Do Henry’s Cal’d Magnesia, (London)
With an extensive and general
ASSORTMENT OF
DRUGS, SPICES, DIES, PAINTS
AND PATENT MEDICINES,
SHOP FURNITURE.
BY
Cunningham Iff Dunn.
—-Constantly on hand —
White WINE VINEGAR.
Jmm-v ?p 5 8
Clothing, Scythe Blades, Gold
Watches and Jewelry.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Hat Received on Consignment,
t Trunk London Broad Cloth Coats
4 Elegant Patent Lever Gold Watches
Sundry Cards assorted Jewelry, and
21 Dozen Scythe Blades,
All of which he offers for sale, on reason
able tet rat.
John G. Cowling.
U" Apply at the Store of Messia iVl'Ge
he» k Musgrove, on Broad-Street.
February 37 gr 69
*** tteguhitions establishing the
Customary FREIGHT, between Savannah
au«l Augusta, may be had at this Oihee,
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
From the Charles. Courier, March it.
By the ship Sally, Capt. Watsok, arri
ved here yesterday in the short passage ot
iS da\s from Liverpool, we have received
London Papers tu the 27th, and Liverpool
Papers to the 29tli January, both inclusive
—nearly a month later than before received.
Some extracts from them will be found in
this morning’s Courier ; the most ma|er>»l
of which relate to the 8 t»»c of the markets;
there being not 1 " 1 '!? politically impor an .
The London Papers contain the .Speech
of the President of the United States at the
opening of Congress, with some flattering re
remarks upon its amicable temper, and the ,
flourishing state of this country. J
'1 here is much speculation in the English
prints, as to the views of the United states
in taking possession of Amelia-Island.
[Extracts from Commercial Letters.]
“ Liverpool, January 2 4.
“ The demand for Cotton has beeu limi
ted this week—and, with the exception of
Sea Islands, prices of all sorts have tleeliued >
*d. Ihe sale* amount to 4000 bags, of nhi eh
3i>o are Sea-1 stands, at is 3d a is ltd ; 130 j
Orleans, at it a 23i ; and 1430 Boweds, at
To-day new Boweds ofter Ireely :
at 2ld. without meeting pureliasers. 300
bags ot good quality were sold yesterday in !
one hand at iujd Tobacco lias been in good j
demaud aud prices of middling and flue leal
are higher. 230 casks new Carolina Rice
has beeu sold by auction at 37 a 38s per ewt. j
“ lu the week ending 17th Jail. 11,000 ;
bags of Cotton had been sold in Liverpool, j
among which a small lot of Sea-Islands j
brought 3s 3d.”
“ Liveiipool, January 27. j
“ The demand for Cuttou continues ve- >
ry moderate, and even Uplands are heavy i
at 2ld ; a parcel of 300 has been sold at
20 Jd; and was ottered and refused, 1
for an entire cargo of nearly 1000 bales.
Very fine Sea-islands are scarce and for ve- i
ry eltoice marks 2d a 3d advance has been
given ; say 3s 3d a 3s 6d— Wiee is lower;
about 330 casks have sold at 37s a 33s per
ewt.”
Fricts at Liverpool, Jan. 29.
Cutton, per lb. Bd. Georgia Is 6d & Is
9-Jd ; New-Orleans is Ud a 2s ; West-India
is 3d a Is 9d ; Sea-Island 2s 3d a 3s;
Stained Is ud a2i 2d. Flaxseed, per hlid.
for crushing SO ; sowing 103. Rice, per
ewt. American 37 a 38s. Brazil 30 a 3 is;
East-lndia it a 295. Rosin, per ewt. Am
erican 8 9*. Staves, white oak pipe 28 a
32s ; hhd. 17 a 27s ; bbl. 9 a 13s ; red oak
iilid. 8 a 9s. l'ar, Americurt cargo, 18 a
19s; Virginia 20 a 2ts. Tobacco, per lb.
James River 5 a 9d ; llupaluiunock 5 a 7d ;
Maryland 6fd a Is ; stemmed 8 a 10-J ; j
Kentucky 4 a 7d. 'turpentine, per ewt.
good 18s ; middling 10 a t7s.
London, January 8.
President's Message We received this j
morning a copy of the Messsge of the Presi- i
dent of the United States upon opening the
Congress. It is, of course, a most impor
tant, and we are happy to add, a most
satisfactory document, confirming, in every
respect, the statement we have more than
once published, of amicable disposition of
the American Government. An American
Paper says, and we coincide entirely with
it, that it is the ablest and most satisfac
tory Speech we have read for many year.”
[ Courier .
JANUARY 15.
The Gazette of the Two Sicilies contains
the Royal Decree, bestowing upon the Prince
de Talleyrand the dignity of a Neapolitan
1 Duke, by the title of Duke de Dino. The
1 honor is to have a collateral descent.
The report of M. Las Casas being con
fined in a Bohemian fortress in unfounded.
It is said he remains at Francfurt, under
the surveillance of the Police.
JANUARY 20.
The ship Grace Davie, (with Officers,
passengers, bound to South America,) w hich
was seized at Cowes has been liberated, aid
arrived at the Motherbank, preparatory to
proceeding to St Thomas’, the first fair
wind. Major Lockyer, and the other
Officer* who had engaged their passage in
the above sh p, and were subsequently con
cerned in a duel, at Cowes, with Lieutenant
Sutton Cochrane, it is ascertained sail
ed for South America in a brig, a few days
after the fatal event took place.
We have received this morning the Paris
Papers of Saturday last. The project of the
law for recruiting the French army was
still under discussion iu the Chamber of De
puties. There was not much novelty of ar
gument displayed on either side. Those
who objected to the law, urged the same
grounds of objections as preceding speakers,
that it nearly resembled the old system of
conscription: while they who supported it,
maintained, that as compulsory service was
only to be enforced, where voluntary enrol
ment proved insufficient, the spirit of the
Charter was not violated. If, indeed, the
principle be admitted, that France requires
an army, to place her upon a proper footing
of equality w itli the uther Continental States,
it sreuis unreasonable to condemn the only
ineans by which that principle can be prac
tically adopted. Voluntary service must al
ways be precarious and limited. Men who
have any regular occupation, are not likely
to abandon it. for a military life, especially
in time of peaee. That martial ardor which
during war, may stimulate individuals, can
form no excitement when war is at an end.
We should not be sorry, however, if the
amendment, for taking an annual vote upon
the army should be adopted. Pnch a check
ma . tend to secure a state of peace ; and we
are glad, therefore, t.. find it so strenuously
insisted upon by the Chamber.
Jan. 19.—Yesterday, towards
evening" he Duke of Wellington. Lord Hill,
Colonel Freemantle of the Guilds,and some
other Gentlemen, landed out of the Paul,
Captain Staines from Calais,at the Albion
Hotel, where they had dinner, and proceed
ed about 10 o’elock ill his Lordship’s car
riage to town.
By a letter from a Gentleman sent on pur- '
pose to ascertain the slate of tke Indian, lost
of Roscoff we are informed, that the bndiej
i of 143 of the unfortunate sufferers have been
i found and buried ; the crew and passengers
j amounted to 193, and not to 240, as w as re
j ported. The only survivors from this me .
! lancholy shipwreck are two pigs, that Came
' on shore in one of the boats w it hunt damage.
The vessel is scarcely to be seen at low wat
er. She had been sold for 2000 litres.
January 26.
There have been great fluctuations in the
Funds—Consol, which early on Saturday
were 80 1-2, have to-day been so low as 78
3-8 ; since then they have advanced, and at
j one o’elock were lor mouey 78 7-8, and for
account 79.
It is reported that the Right Hon. F. Ro
binson is to be the new treasurer nf the Na
vy and President of the Board of Trade—
and that the Right Hon. T. Wallace is to bo
j Vice-President of (he Board of Trade,
j We have received two Piandeis mails, one
last night, and the other this inoruiug. An
| article from Berlin mentions a singularly ri
i gorous punishment inflicted upon a Prussian
i Oflieer and his second, for fighting a duel.
! The former has been sentenced to nine years
i imprisonment, and the latter to four,
j The Ghent Journal contains auother epi
| odium upon the commercial prosperity of
England. It does not appear that the patri
' otic societies, with all their foolish rhudo
montade about swearing to wear and use no
| articles butofhume manufacture, havesue
; cceded in excluding our commodities. They
j now call aloud for legislative interference;
i hut we suspect the legislature will he too
wise, in acting for the uation, to consult on
ly the interests, or rather the prejudices, of
a separate body.
The same Journals contradict the account
of the deaths of Messrs. Lalapie and Pouti
coulant, in a very satisfactory manner. It
says, “ these gentlemen have not been hung
in the Brazils,” because they have never
been there. It is impossible to gainsay this
j conclusion.
An article from Hanover, mentions that
j the nuptials ol the Duke of Cambridge with
a Princess of Hvsso Cassel, are expected to
take place about the middle of March, aftor
which, lifs Royal Highness, accompanied by
his illustrious Consort, will visit England.
His Royal Highness, it is added, has receiv
ed official congratulations upon his proposed
j alliance, und the Ladies of Honor who are
j to be about the person of the Princess are
I already appointed.
January 27.
; Opening; nf the Session—Prince Regent's
Speech. I'lte Session was opened this day
i by Commission. As soon as the Lords Com
missioners had taken their seats in the House
of Peers, the attendance of the House of
Commons was commanded; and the Speak
er of the House of Commons, attended by a
large number of members, having obeyed the
summons, a Speech, of which the following
is & correct copy, was read .
I Speech of the Lords Coramissioilers,
! a. *
\ TO BOTH HOUSES OE PAHLIAMENT, ON TUES
day, January 27, 1818.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
WE are commanded by his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent to inform you,
that it is with great concern that he is obliged
to announce to you the continuance of bis
i Majesty’s lamented indisposition.
The Prince Regent is persuaded that
you will deeply participate in the affliction
with which his Royal Highness has been
visited, by the calamitous and untimely
death of his beloved and only child the
Priucess Charlotte. Under, this awfnl dis
pensation of Providence it has been a sooth
ing consolation to the Prince Regent’s heart,
, to receive from all descriptions of his Ma
jesty’s subjects, the most cordial assurances
. both nf their just sense of the loss which
they have sustained, and of their sympathy
with his parental sorrow ; and amidst his
i own sufferings, his Royal Highness has not
; been unmindful of the effect which the sad
1 event most have on the interests and future
, j prospects of the kingdom.
1 We are commanded to acquaint you that
the Priuee continues to receive from forei-a
powers the strongest assurances of their
friendly disposition towards this country,
and of their desire to maintain the general
tranquility.
■ His Royal Highness has the satisfaction
of being able to assure you, that the confi
de tree. which he has invariably felt in the
stability of the great sources of our nation
al prosperity, has not been disappointed.
I The improvement which has taken place
in the course of the last year, in almost
j every branch of our domestic industry, and
the present state of public credit, affording
abundant proof that the difficulties under
i which the country was laboring wpre chief
j ly to be ascribed to temporary causes.
I So imporinnt a change could not fail to
, withdraw from the disaffected the principal
meant of w hich they had availed themseL es
jf t the purpose of fomenting a spirit of
discontent, which unhappily led to acts of
I insurrection and treason : and h's Royal
! Highness entertains the most confident ex-
I peetation, that the state us peace aad Iran-