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Gregory 6c Hardin
HAVE removed to'the first door above
the Banks, and aie now rereiving
a very general assortment or
Dry Goods
AND
HARDWARE.
—IJV STORE—
A GOOD SUPPLY or
Groceries.
All of which will be sold on their
usual accommodating terms,
November 3 6t 36
The Subscriber,
IIAS FOR SALE,
ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS,
At the Store formerly occupied by Mr.
Jfjtt.ru k'ercuutt,
PRIME Sugar,
Ditto Coffee,
Russia and Tyre Iron,
Liverpool Gr- und Salt,
Jamaica, W. I. and N. E. Rum.
Philadelphia Whiskey,
Cognac Brandy,
Inverne->s Bagging,
Cut Nails,
2 Bales London Duffil Blankets,
&c. &c. &c.
— 4T. 10-
Bills on New-York,
J. S. Beers.
November 6 Hi 37 _
New Copartnership.
WIl LIAM FARRINGTON, h*-
vtng associated himself with
Mr Luther Cummings, the business
will in future he conducted (at the usu
al Stand, the second door ab ve the Au
gusta Book Store) under the fit tn of
Fan+ngton § Cummings :
Who ore receiving an extensive and
well chosen Supply of
(BJBODS'RaiSSa
Os the First Quality.
Which they will sell low for Cash
or Produce
November 10 38
Prime Green
COFFEE.
The subscriber offers forSale
4 2000 Pr,me
GREEN COFFEE
in Bags and Tierces
ALSO,
20 firkins of superior Bolter
12000 lbs. excellent Bacon
A quantity of Inverness and Dundee
Bagging
Dupont’s double and Vhrible F Gun
Powder
Superfine Fh ur
Together with an extensive assort
ment of
BUY GOODS,
Groceries 6c Hardware.
All of which will he disposed of low
for Cash or Produce.
John M‘Mullen.
October 13 30
120,000 Lbs. Green Havana
COFFEE,
10 000 do Old White do.
55 Barrels' Loaf Sugar,
A few Hhds. of Pnme do.
And other articles in the Grocery Line
FOR SALE BY
A. I. Huntington.
November 6 ts 37
Coffee, BtC.
HO BAGS COFFEE,
V FOR S 11. F BY
A. I. Huntington.
October 9 9t 29
PRIME ™
Sugar & Cotl’ee, 6cc.
K q Hhds. Sugar,
400 b.-gs c ffee,
100 boxes (Chateau Margauz) Claret
100 do Crab Cider,
50 Boxes Pale Ale,
50 C»sks Porter
FOR S.U.F HV
M‘Kenzie & Ponce.
Ju'v £ |
WAN rs A bl 1 UAI *ON.
A YOUNG M \N win, an produce
the best < f recommendations,
woutd be glad to gel a seQn i.n in
Wholesale, Auction or C n.mission
Store. A note directed to M. J'. R.
and left at the Hctald Office, will meet
attention.
November 3 36
»* Blank Mortgages, neatly
print* d or \ ciluui paper, fur sale a .
this Oltice.
John H. Kimbell & Co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
And are now offering for Stile, in addi
tion to their former Stock ,
TOO Pieces prime-Inverness ;
Baging,
20 tons well assorted Iron,
!00 barrels Northern Whiskey,
32 banels and 24 hhds. N. E Rum,
48 hhds. Muscovado and Jamaica j
Sugar,
16 qr. Chest Hyson Tea,
50 kegs assorted Cut Nails,
10 casks Trace Chains,
Pepper, Spice and Ginger,
Bar Load and Shot,
They have constantly on hand a well
selected assortment of SPIRITS, suit- j
able to Town and Country customers,
all of which will be sold on moderate
erms. for Cash, or good Town Papert j
July 10 f 3
REMOVAL
THE SUBSCRIBER
ACQUAINTS his friends and the
public, that he has removed from
the upper end of Broad-street, to Can-
TRLcg’s Brick Store, opposite the Ci
ty Hotel, where he h:s and intends
keeping constantly for sale,
An Extensive Assortment of
WES 1-INDIA
Goods and Groceries,
Whic h he will sell on reasonable terms,
by Wholesale or Retail, for cash or ap
roved p.,per.
—HE HAS IN STORE—
I p»() IIHDS. prime retailing
Molasses
10 hhds. Muscovado Sugar
150 bbls. and 10 hhds. N. K. Rum,
1 year old
20 bli s. 3 hhds. Northern Gin
30 bbls 6 hhds. Philadel. Whiskey
50 bbls. Mackerel
10 qt casks Malaga Wine
5 do do Teneirffe do
Maderia Wine, by retail, pure as im
ported
50 boxes Rasins
50 Reams B'own Paper
4th proof J -m. Rum, in hhds. & bis.
Lump and l.oaf Sugar
4 bics Pepper
Cut Nails assorted
Ches's of Hyson and Imperial Tea
Brown Soap, Bar Lead
Swedes Iron, C .stings, assorted
Grindstones, Sec. &c. j
ALSO,
25 Trunk* Men’s and Wo- ,
men s assorted Shoes
3 bales Calcutta Gc ods : viz.
1 bale fine Lawns
I do B-.iftecs *
1 do Gurrahs
Likewise, on the River, which
are daily expected,
| PIPES 2d proof Holland
Gin. Baitklle’s lmpuitaiiuii i
5 cases Fiddles
10 hhds Sugar
10 tons Swdcs Iron
5 puuchrni s Jamaica Rum
5 lilt,o W 1. unto
66 pieces Invenness Cotton Bagging
40 bigs i»*imtj Giccn Coffee
10 bags Race Ginger
l 10 dcz. Bed Cords
50 half boxes . pr.nish Ciga r s
50 reams Writing Paper. &c.
John W. Read.
October 16 8t 31
NOTICE.
Alexander M‘Kinstrv,
HAVING purchaied of Messrs.
. Charier & Williams, of New-
Yoik, their interest in the late concern
of A. M Kinstry Sc Co. will in future
continue the business in his own name,
at the old STAND on the corner of
Bridge ltow, opposite to the Market,
where he is now opening an
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
Which he will sell unusually low. at
Wholesale or Retail, for Cash or Town
Acceptances.
October 9 29
NOTICE.
! r HE subscribers ba'ing formed a
i j|_ Copartneiship under the fiim of
*l‘Lfa rod Mackik, have taken the
Stand lately occupied by Jel.n Logan,
opposite Alexander Spencer's, where
they off: r tor sale
A General Assortment of
DRY GOODS
A \ O
GROCERIES.
William M‘Lca,
William Mackie.
October 16 3 1
FOR SALeT"
A NEGRO V, OMAN a good field
hare 1 — \ppty- at this Office.
| November 6 3t 37
• Jacob Danfortli,
Has Just Received at hie Store,
A GESKRaL ASSORTMENT of
Os toe Latest Importations,
Together with an Extensive Supply of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, &c. &c.
—ALSO—
finnn BUSHELS Liver
p/il Ground SAl.t.
; 100 Bbls. end 50 half bbls. Northern j
SHAD,
Iron, Rum, Cheese, tfc.
500 Casks Cut Nails and Spikes,
—ALSO—
' 4 2 BOXES Ladies Fashiona
!. ' ble S i'KA W BONNLTs, and
i Cases Artificial Flowers.
Together with a variety of other
GOODS suitable for the present and ;
' approaching season, the whole or any j
part of which will he sold on the lowest
terms for Cash, or exchanged on hbe
: ral terms for Country Produce
j November 6 37
F. boisclair,
HAVING taken a lease of the
Wark House heretofore known
as DtCKtNhON Sc tarkbs’s, in the 1
rear of Dick nson’a larue new building, |
upper end of Town, offers his services I
in he Purchase, Sale or Storige rs !
COTTON—in the fi st of which h
will have the benefit resulting from
one or two of the best Stands in Broad- )
street, and the assistance of those who j
occupy them.
October 20 32 i
t
51 THE SUBSCRIBERS,
U I_AVING connected themselves in
Busncss. under the fiirn of
Howard if M C.han, v-iil transact
FACTORAGE and < 'OM MISSION
BUSINESS, at the S ore lately oc
cupied by Mr Adam Hutchinson, north
side of uppe ■•r><! f B >".r* S: eet.
Benjamin Howard,
1 homas JVLGran.
Noveroh 10 5 38
i n k sUbscTubers,
HAVE unu d thir interes: in Ss
vannah for the purpose i f trans
acting FACTORAGE St COMM IS- i
I SION BUSINESS unde the fi m of |
1 Ponok. <V iVi-KRxziE, they offer thei. j
1 services to iVI errhanis and Planters, and ;
will make advances and render every j
fic'litv in their p iwer to those who may t
think proper to intrust them with their j
Business. Their concern in Augusta. 1
wil 1 be continued as here otoie under j
tlie finn of M■ K r nzie &’ Poncb.
• *’
D. Ponce,
Alex. M'Kenzie.
Savannah, Oct 12 h, 813. 6m 30
NOTICE.
,r |' , HR Subscribe s have connected I
i themselves under the firm of La |
J Roche Sc VVat.-on, for the pu-pose
I of transacting a t.eneral GOMMIB
- SION BUSINESS in Savann-.li, and
j their best attention will b* given to al!
orders with which they may be favored J
j :n that line They will also be pre- j
, pared to make libei.il advances on pro- j
i duce consigned to them for '■»f .
Isaac La Roche,
Jesse Watson.
September 16 23
NOTICE.
I'MIE subscriber has taken a Tene- j
nient upper end, south side
i Broad-street, neatly opposite G VV
Butlei Sc Co. and will attend until the
fi st day of January ilex*, to the tecep
-1 turn of Debts due the concerns of VVil
- 11 vm Whisht also of VV. Sc. J j
Wright. All Notes and Accounts J
due either of those concerns not dis !
charged by the first of January next,
will be placed in the hands of Atior
nies for immediate- r'lleciinn
William Wright.
November 3 Kti 36
NOTICE
JOHN LOG N having assigned al
his estate and elects to the under
signed for the payment of his debts
agreeable to the ai tides of assignment,
notice is hereby given to all those who
have claims against said estate to pre
i sent mem duly attested before the fi st
day of Januiry next, otherwise they
j wiil be excluded from the benefit cf said
j as-iunmtn:, and those who are indebted
to . vd estate ate hereby requested to
make immedia e payment.
Thomas M‘Dowell, T
David Langston, >
William M‘Harg, ) |
Septem''c li IS t 22
TO RENT,
TW O ThNtiMi.S lo in Cotton
RANGL. Anplvto
J. Ti\lor, or
J. Aasiey.
October 27
[The following remarks on the late duel, are
so full of good sense so consonant to the
feelings of every rational Christian, that we
do not feel willing to let them pass unre
corded in our columns.]
Duel between Ferry and Heath.
We copy to-day the particulars of
! the late duel between Coin. Perky
and Capt. Hf.ath, the result of the
quarrel which happened between those j
two officers while on the Mediterra
nean service last season. Public ;
curiosity expects from Newspapers an ;
account of every thing connected with j
the public service ; but it is painful
to record those actions, which dis
honour at once the mau and the coun
try which has exalted him. it is a
I deep stuin upon the nation itself, that
! so utile horror is felt when her great
in.-,, fend their sanction to the absurd
and abominable custom of duels. If
a government which acknowledges in
its constitution a sense of moral and
religious accountability, whose insti- J
tutions depend upon the existence of j
! virtue among the people, can devise |
[ no means to arrest the progress of
this foul crime among its immediate j
servants, when and where must we
look for its abolition, if such a man
as Com. Perry, high in character and
in office, who solemnly acknowledged
the existence and providence of a God
when lie announced to his country the
victory which has raised him to his
present rank—if such men are not I
bold enough to refuse their sanction j
to tins ridiculous and criminal custom
—to whom are we to look for an exam
ple of this sort of courage. Jhe
atheist may be a duelist if be ean elude
the laws id man. for he acknowledges
nu cither laws—Perry is not an atheist. !
Tlic man who is tailed a coward may ,
be tempted to suffer himself to be shut j
at, to prove that he fears not death— |
Bui v.lio can call Perry a coward.— ,
The youug and unsuccessful eandi- !
date for promotion may light a duel
to make himseifuotorious— But does 1
Perry need this pitiful mode of acquir
ing celebrity. VVe iook in vain for
any consideration which cau afford
the shadow of extenuation for such a
crime m such a man. It was ever a
defiance of the 1.-ws of ( a id —it is now
a defiance of the moral sense of the
nation, for we believe that three
fourths of the reflecting part of our
countrymen view this custom as wa
do, as barbarous, absurd and sinful.
The penalties of the law have been
atlixeil to it as a felony. Legislatures
of the natiou and of the states have
I denounced it as at once criminal and
' disgiai-elul; the plainest maxims of
i common seuxe, and every common feel
! mg of human nature is at war with it
j anil yet Com. Perry has consented to
give to u practice sodegiailed by man i
and forbidden by the Deity —the I
sanction of ins high example.—The j
reflection is indeed melancholy.
But the Commodore calls this “ an ■
atonement to the violated rules of the !
service.”—He will tell us that the
i habits and feelings of his profession 1
! expected it at liis hands—\\ hat of all
this—every body knows that the
; thoughtless hotspurs of the navy and j
the army are advocates of duelling
But if sticit nonsense is ever to be cor
rected, if such h.. hits are ever tube
j altered, it was for such men as Perry
• and Decatur to effect tiiis reformation,
j i heir reputation lor courage is not
i at hazard. Their character und for
i tunes hang not upon the applauses of
I Midshipmen. Their laurels can de
rive uo lustre from profit less expo
sure and cold blooded homicide.—
Their country has appointed them to j
a high rank in the defence of her
■ rights, and will reward their services
with gratitude and honour, but she
has no rewards to bestow upou the
violation ofher laws—she has no tears
to shed over the unhallowed grave of
the duellist. Grime and reproach
1 must hang upon the memory that with
out this single slain would have been
blest and honoured.
Bui officers we are told are subject
to the laws o f honor. But can any
thing be honorable which is absolutely
ridiculous. You raised your hand
against me in a passion six months
ago, says Capt. Heath, hut only let me
shout at you once, all alone iu some
bye place—you stand still and let me
take good aim and der.d or alive we
1 shall both be gentlemen and men of
honor. What a vile prostitution of
commou words—what barefaced per
version of common sense. lion des
picable the slavety that can chain a
: rational being to a custom so impious
and preposterous.
But ttie subject is too mclanchciv
for ridicule—When a brace of un
j bearded midshipmen have settled in
this way their bacchanalian quarrels
we have smiled at the serious appii
, canon to such au occasion, of such a
term as honour. But w hen those men
who are to controul by their example
; the character of the service becomes
J affected by the coutagiou of this fatal
absurdity, we hope there is no one that
j does not feel mortified and saddened.
In the instance of Perry and Heath,
they have both escaped uninjured in
their persons. But they have duoe
more injury to their country then site
■ would suffer by the loss of twenty such
men in ber honorable service—The
murderous practice of duelling would
have derived no stronger sanction from
their example had they fallen victims
to it.
We shall be reminded that Perry
did not fire. But still, to every pur
pose of example, he has proved him.
i self a duelist. We think that even
the code of “ honor” will not distin
guish between the guilt of committing
i a crime and of consenting to it.
i On the subject of duelling the mor
i a! sense of the nation, is too enlight
; ened to need argument. Indeed it is
j a subject, upon which its advocates
1 either fear or scnru'to argue.—They
1 place it at once beyond the reach of
i reason and conscience—beyond the
[ jurisdiction of Gnd and man. Wo
have therefore not an inejj ofgroupd
upon which to meet them. f
We would at all times, treat the
conduct of men in office, with deference
and respect. —But ci ime even in a na
j va! hero, is still crime; and has no
I claim to delicacy or reserve. The
laurels of Erie cannot conceal the
stigma of a duel. If the “ mature re
flection,” which Perry says he exer
cised on this occasion, did not discover
to hint the error and guilt of the deed,
we have only to pity the man, whose
reason is so enslaved by custom and
prejudice. But if he acted against
the conviction of his conscience, his
deliberation awfully enhance* his
blame. The lamented Hamilton em
ployed his last breath in the condem
nation of the practice to which he fell
an untimely victim. His dying tesliJ
mony against this crime, remains on
: record to compensate his country, for
the sanction his example gave to it
Perry is spared, wo hope, for a mote
! substantial atonement—lo protest
• through a long life of usefulness and
I virtue, against the course he adopted.
If lie does not this, let him share with
other duelists the guilt and reproach
of all that his country mny hereafter
softer from this absurd and criminal
custom. • [Exeter Watchman.
LOOK AT T’OTHER SIDE, JIM.
When a boy, as I was one day passing
through the market with my brother Joe, I
spied a beautiful orange lying on the top of a
basket full of the same kind of fruit. I im
mediately inquired the price, and was pro
ceeding to buy it, when my brother exclaim
ed with a shrewdness which 1 shall never for
get — look at t’other side Jim.
I looked, and to my astonishment, it was
entirely rotten.
In passing through life, I have been fre
quently benefitted by this little admonition.
When 1 hear the tongue of slander level
ing its venom against some fault or foible of
a neighbor; 1 think, look on t’other side Jim.
lie moderate; have charity. Perhaps the
fault or foible, you talk so much and so loud
ly of, is almost the only one in your neigh
bor’s character, and perhaps you have as
great or greater ones in y our own.
It may be, this is your neighbor’s weak
side, and except this he is a good citizen, a
j kind neighbor, an affectionate father and hus
i hand, uqd a useful member of society. Other*
may listen to the story of calumny, but reirfem
ber, they will fear and despise the calumnia
tor. Learn to overlooks fault in your neigh
bor; for perhaps you may some time wish
j them to pardon a fault in von.
[ West-Jersey Gnz.
Globe Tavern. f
S Ti
THE SUBSCRIBER
INFORMS the Public, that he has
removed from the Eagle to the
Globe Tavern, at the sign of the
Globe, on the corner of the street
leading from the Ferry and the main
street, opposite the Store ofMessis.
i Purvis, Bryce & Co. He thinks it
unnecessary to say any thing as to
accommodation, to those who know
him : Others, if they wish to be well
i accommodated, will come and judge
' for themselves. He Ims an experienced
Ositer, late from the northward
C. E. WILLIAMSON",
i N. B. An elegant Barber lately from
London is on the premises, who will
: attend on Gentlemen visiting the Globe j
! Tavern.
Columbia, Sept 14th. 12t 23
ENTERTAINMENT.
J
THE Subscriber takes this method
to inform his fiiends and the
j public, who may wish to spend the
ensuing summer among the Mountains,
! that he continues his TAVERN and
I BOARDING HOUSE, in Ashviiic,
| North-Care hna, thirty-two miles east
of the Warm Springs, for the recep
tion and accommodation of those who
: may wish to call on him. His.HOARD
: I.NG HOUSE is large and commodi
j ously situated, so as to render ease Mid
I pleasure to those who may occupuy it—
' Also, contiguous to which hcu3e, are
'• other houses for persons or families
i who may wish to live more retired.—
His Bar is supplied with the best of
j foreign and domestic Spirits, and S?a
--? bles wdl furnished with Foiage. The
( Roads up the country are generally in
j netter order than foimerly. The Warm
I Spri; <js have been recently leased by
a gentleman from the south, arid who
will, no doubt, give a general satisfac
tion.
James Patton.
Ashville, N. C. May 19 92