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35p authority. Ah Ml HOHCHrnwr district «ourt of Pennsylvania Be it enacted i»y tile Senate and House «f Representative* of the United State* «f Fnerica in Congrcs* assembled, That nowiit, action, pie* proc*** or proceeding at law or in equity, which, on the twen tieth day of April iaat, waa depending and undetermined in the dietriet at circuit court of the United State*, for the district of Pennaylvannia, and by law directed to be removed to the diatrict court of the United State*, for the western district of r*n«vlwania, shsll bo discontinued or a hated on account of tl*e raid court not hav irm bean holdea on the first Monday of J.Tic last, agreeably to the act of congress passed on the twentieth day of April last;- but that all sach suits, actions, plena, pro ot M, and proceedings, both at law and in equity, shril be deemed, taken and, to all intent* and purpoaes, be held to be de pending in the laid district court for -Urn western district of Pennsylvania, as fully and effectually, a* if the said court had been opened and holdcn on the said first Mondav of June lust. Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, That the said court he, and is hereby, author ised ami empowered, from time to time, t<- make all such rule* and ordci* touch ing such suits, actions, pleas, process, and proceeding*,.it l*w ana inequity, as they ni'r-ht or could have done, if said court I Ven holdew on the said first Monday «’Juns. -a. 3. And be it further enacted, That aJ! suit*, actions, pleas, process, snd pro ceedings, aforesaid, which may hereafter certified snd transferred from tti# district or circuit court of the United Slate* for She district of Pennsylvania, to the district court of the United States for the west - ern district of Pennsylvania, shall, to all _iCents and purposes, he deemed and tak en to be depending in the said court, on the said first Monday of iune lust, and the same proceedings nuiy be bad therein,its .If r!'» same had been on that day entered I I the said court agreeably to an act of •ongrt *s aforesaid. [Approved, Ihicttiiber 16,1818.) An act fiurthe ref r '"'tajor General John Stark. He it enacted < .1 ricimte and House of Representatives ot (he United States of America in Congress assembled, That the secretary for the war department be, and be is hereby, directed to place upon the list of invalid pensioners of the United States, Major General John Stark, at the rate of sixty dollar* a month, to com mence on the sixteenth day oi August, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen. Sect 2. Ami he it further enacted. That the pv-usion aforesaid shall be paid at the treasury of the United States; or in the same milliner as invalid pensioner* arc paid who have heretofore been placed on the list of pensioners, at the option of said pensioner. [Approved, December 28,1818.] An act for the relief of William Barton. Be it enacte d by the Senate ami House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress aaaembled, That the register and receiver of the land of fice at Vincennes, be, and they are hereby authorised to permit William Barton to withdraw his entry of the north-east quar ter of section three, in township six south of range twelve west, in said district, and to place the moneys by him paid on said entry, to his credit, on any purchase of public Isnda he may have made or shall make in the said district; provided it shall appear to the satisfaction of the said reg inter and receiver, that the numbers oil the corner designating the north-east quarter of thirty one, in tow nship six south of'range twelve west, in said district, were »o defaced or imperfectly made, as to have oaused a mistake in his aforesaid entry. [Approved, December 28, 1818.] "“—ft- n*— SO Dols. He ward HaNAWAY from tile eulitcribcr on T icsday night, the Bth inntant, a aejro man by the name of J O II N. About 23 years of ago, six feat high, slender made, and on examination, there msy he a lump discovered on one of his shoulders occasioned hy a cut; he hud on when he went off a homespun mixed pair of overalls, a striped roundabout home- I spvn unit and a homespun waistcoat—l suppose he will aim to get about 4) miles below Richmond in Virginia. Auv per son lodging him in any safe jail in this state, or delivering him to me living near Hartford, Ueorgis, shall receive the above reward, James T. Thomas. December 30 fit Bank State of Georgia. Savannah. 4th January, 1819. HP HE Director* having resolve 1 on cal- Lug in tile balance of the capital stock of this Bank— . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That payment is required to be made by the respective stockholders, oflhe Jib anil last instalment oftwenty dollars, pershare, on or before the second Monday in March next, in specie, or bills of any oftlie char tered Banks of Georgia.—Payment can be made at cither of die Branch Hanks at Au- E lists, Washington orMillcdgeville. Stock, older* arc particularly requested to sur render up their old an ip certificate* to the cashier, at the time of paying the instal ment, in order that others may be issued from the mother bank in a new form for the full amount of the slure paid up. By order of the Board. Anthony Vorter, cashier. l Nt, 7 t —The Editors of the Augusta Chronicle, Washington News, and Georgia Journal, in Millcdgeville, art requested to {uol.sh the above until Ist Monday iu larch. January 9. salt. 1000 bushels on the river which will be landed in a ft-w davs, anil sold on reasonable term* by early sddli eation to . John C. Holcombe. Jmaiij? W ‘ ts • i 1.1.1 1.11 i -—I A\3«V3STA-. I SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. (£)• Vacancy in Congrttt— Return* from twehfv-cight counties we understand, give Judge Rub a majority of about 3000 votes over geo. Milton. * COTTON*—-Heavy and dull at 22 a 23c Unfaverable advices from Liverpool, a* late as the 19th November has it is said, this depression in our msrket. Late advices from Europe will be found in our Subsequent columns. The death of the Queen of England, snd an attempt to liberate Bonaparte, are the only arti cles of interest. To other ages It will be matter of surprise and indignation, that after having shorn the Cor sic m of his strength, and revolutionised his govern ment, the confederated Monarch* of the European world should continue to tic him down to a distant and isolated rock, bristling around with bayonet* and can non !!! Du these mighty and omnipo tent Potentate,* still dread the prostate and toothless Lion? Do they yet fesr that his towering genius and ambition, might again embrace the political edifice of Eu rope, and crumble their fortunes in the dust? Let their conduct answer the ques tion. lifttfcat ¥romT^ng\an«\. Trsm the -V*. I*. Commercial jldvertioer, January 2. Yesterday afternoon the ship Manhat tan, oapt Macy, arrived at this .port in 42 day* from Liverpool, By this arrival ye have received from our London correi pondent, regular file* of London papers fit price* current to the evening of the mb Nov. and shipping list to the 13. From our Liverpool sorrespondent, papers to the 19th of Nov inclusive, and Lloyd’s to the 13th. The Queen of P.nglsnd died at one o’clock, in tho afternoon oflhe 17th Nov. A mortification commenced in her majes ty tho night previous. The Courier says, she died quite tranquil, and without a struggle. The following is a copy of the letter from lord Sidmguth, a mounting the death of her majesty to the lord mayor of Lon don. It is transniiltod to u* in manuscript by our attentive correspondent in that ci ty;— Whitehall, Mv, 17,1818. Mv lord—lt is my painfill duty to inform you lordship, of the death of her majesty tie Queen. This melancholy event took place at New palace, at one o’clock this dap 1 have tli* honor to be, my lord, your lordship’s most obed’nt humble .servant, (Signed). 8wh«o»r. Ts the right honorable Lord Maxtor. Onj*eruaingd|ic qeysof the dcarti of the of England. It will not escape the recollection ol our readers, that precisely one year ago, we puplished the intelli genre of the death ofhergrsnd daughter, the princes Charlotte of Males. Th# youthful princes* and the aged queen, both died in the same month of the year, and the,lnformation uftbotkoventareadied this city on new-year’s day. It is rumored on the continent, that Eng land is to exchange Hanover for Belgium, ceding the • former territory to Prussia.— The Courier says, that the report is im probable. A letter from Aix-la-Ghapelle, of Nov ember 10, contains the following: “ From motives of which We arc ignorant, the close of the oonfercnces has been defer red. It is not ascertained whether this prolongation will cause a delay in the de parturc of the sovereigns.” A letter to Bth says, that tl»e congress have taken into consideration the fate of Napoleon. A large expedition is soon to sail from Cadiz for South America. It is said to consist of six 745, three frigates, each of 44 guns, 4 do. 38, seven or eight core etts, two of w hich will carry 26 guns and sev eral small vessels. Transports are collect ing for the embarkation of troops. 'I he Dublin Evening I’c.st of the 13th of Nov. has a pustcript dated 3 o'clock, stating that a rumour was circulating through Dublin, that Napoleon had escap ed from St. Helena. We Hud this article copied in the London Sun, of the Ifitli w ithout a remark. • General ‘’ourgaud, the officer lately re moved from St. Helena, by order of sir Hudson Lowe, w as arrested at his lodgings iu London, on the 14th of November by a warraat from the secretary of state’s office. The general, a few day* previous, had ' been served with an order to quit the coun try, under the provisions of the Alien act, but not complying, officer* wore sent to carry fce warrant into execution; (tyur gaud made considerable resistance, in which the officer* were severely in jured. It will be seen by a letter from St. Hele na, that a correspondence has been inter cepted, w hich discovers the existence of a plot to carry off Bonaparte Sir Gregor M’Gregor lias sailed from the Downs with his staff composed of colonel O’Hara, captain Laye, the honorable cap tain Semple, captain Colclough, and sev eral others. An article from Stockholm, says, that Mr Russell, the American ambsssado .left Stockholm on tl»e 23d of October on his return to the United States. Mr. Hughes remains as charge d’affairs. The inti ministerial party had lost one of its most valuable members, in the death 1 of air Samuel Romily, who was a repre sentative in parliament fortVestminister— Sir Samuel committed suicide, while in s state of mental derangement, occasioned by the death of his wife. They were both intered in one tomb. American funds on the 17th ofNovem • her.—Hank shares 28); new’ six per cents \ 101 a 102; 3 percents 6fi£. British funds on the same day.—3 per cents reduced 77 1-8; 3 per cent consuls 77 7-8; 4 per cent 95 1-8 3-8. French funds at Pari* on the 12th.—70f 60s; snth* 13th, 79f10e; bank shares 13751 , r , Comm«re\a\< For the following commercial letter, we , are indebted to a respectable houae in this ci‘y, to whom we are under many obliga tions for similar favors;— Litekpooi., November 18. “ Tint arrivals of cotton yesterday, al though we bad not one arrival from the United states, were about 10,000 balea. — Thia day we have about 2,000 balea from Bombay, and 1650 bales Blast India cotton from Boston and New York, and the far ther arrival*, especially from India are like ly to be extensive. Upland cottons have been sold this week at 15J a l6jd, and good fair cotton* are not worth mors than 17i a 17jd, although small sales of very good cottons are made at 18$ a 19d. Good fair New Orleans cottons, 18 a IBfd. For sometime past there bspfbceiv’a decline in cotton every week, and such is the in creasing accumulation of the stock, that wc ace no pt-ospcct b&t Abkt price* will he still lower, • r We are respectfully y&ur most obedient servants, . i A > Thos. Sc Joupt C. T«oa**Lr. • -*- ‘ i ■h •. Br. Hblssi, September 28. “ I'he Musquito sloop of war sail* tomor row for England; she is charged with de spatches from sir Hudson Lowe, relating it is understood, lo an intercepted corres pondence, which haa.discovered the exis tence of a plot, the object of which was the liberation of Bonaparte from this isl and. I hsrbear to mention the names cur rently circulated here, of those who arc said to be implicated in this transaction; a banker’* house in London, however, two individuals in England, with others on the continent, it is rumored, are concerned.— Detection of th« plot waa produced by the circumstance, it ia said, of many letters addressed to a person, (the name of which no individual is to be found here,) lying uncalled for at the post-office. Bonaparte is in very goo.l health, he still however, ab stains from exercise, confining himself wholly withindoors. The reason assigned at Leghorn fWthe departure hence of general Gourgaud, is a quarrel between him and general Montholon. Goirgaud bad been challenged by the latter, but Bo naparte forbidding them to fight, Gour gaud quitted.' It is confidently said that Bonaparte ha* recently obtained the sum .of 15,000/ in dollars; through wh..t means this weighty bulk could have been carried clandestinely to Lougwood, is still a mat ter of surprise. , The discovery of tlia plot has already brought to light where the whole of Ronapart’s treasure is de posited. Bertrand some tin. - since asser ted he could at any tlrtit command a mill ion sterling. Os the three commissioners, one only remains on the island; those of Russia and Austnaarti gone to Min, to take up their abode some time. Bona- Sarte will not admit either one of them to is presence; the Austrian commissi ner, baron de Strumor, wh. returned some weeks since to his court, did not, during the long period he remained on the island, once see Bonaparte. . t, >. “ This island is not healthy for a con tinued residence; it is tor many hours, everyday, covered with vapors and dense fogs, and it does not yield a sixth part of sufficient vegetable substance for the use of the troops &. seamen. The inhabitants are wholly excluded from all niyans of liveli hood no ships are allowed to remain here lunger than is absolutely roidesiary; all sup plies come from the cape, but they are ’ very scanty, and what f.esh niAt is afford ed from this channel is 'vhWy engrossed by the troops; the ships nevor get a meal of it; and during the last five months they have had only one third bread, no cocoa,, and no pease: the deficiency is*wholy made up of rice.—Dysentery, ’ consequently, prevails much; and alj tljtj vessels have' lost many men; the Mosquito has lost ft bout 23 in 3 months, and Conqueror ha* scarcely seamen eprmgli On board to work the ship. But notwijhsUnding- this weak state, the squadron' h:w furnished 300 men to assist in building a new house for Bonaparte ofthemostdapkeious dimen sions The seamen, after tho. days work is over, arc marched to another part of tlie island, to be encamped for the night. Eve ry ship furniKlies guard bosrts which row round the islaild, and as they approach the various points are always challenged by the centinels. A short?t»ine since, one of the sloops of war, iir working to w ind ward oft he island, discovered two men in a cave on the shore; she accordingly sent a boat, and hrouglijr off two' Vamstock (naitive) negroes, Who had been fishing; and who, it appeared, used to get to the beach from the opof tin Cli.. b. a seem but dangerous path A new battery was con aeipmntlv immediately elected, and it was by this unknown outlet, it is said, that the great man wajs.to Decanted off. We are constantly amused with storieg of schoon ci * hovering oft the .Wand; the cruisers ■ certainly sometimes see such,, but never hoard them. A transport from the Cape lately passed, one dose, lyingto, to wind ward about 8d miles from the island, which took no notice of her; she might, however, have been slaving, or looking out fir Span ish or Portugnus Indiamen: she was a large long sdir. of 18 guns, and appare.it ly iull of men. The troops hce are more healthy than the seamen arc; many casualties, however occur among the for mer—several sent in (.*4* have been lost bv tailing over Uie cliffs.**—7 {amp thi re Tele graph. • . i Herald Office, Xutfolh, Jan. 1. PIR.IC I,—\\ e hope that the subjoin ed statement of facts whidi we have been permitted to transcribe from the protest of ffapt. Davis, of the schooner Constitu tion belonging to this port,will not escape the observation of the higher authorities' of our gov eminent. With the know*edge of a long existing system of buccaneering in one of the high roads of our commerce, it was to have been expected that some thing like a naval force adequate to pro tect the property of our merchants from law less pillage, w ould have been -provided before this day; ami tbit the American Dag which waves Unmolested bv the pi nates of Barbary, would nqtfbe pcnnittcti to be subjected to indldt hy\he picaroons in the West Indies.- The biatancCs of de predation and outrage committed by this latter de>«ripti6if of ffcTbodTert, are so numerous, and occur sodrespientlv, that the statement here exhibitok-ihoiigh al* most transcending evert precedent, will probably be passed over without, anv new or extraordinary «xciteuieirt of the public feeling; but, we hope, not without arou sing the energies of the government. L is time that this system of buccaneering (sometimes carried on ttie misk or ’'f • . . Patriotism) should be pot down by the strong arm of power. Ten or twelve fas» sailing schooners of from six to ten guns would be adequate to clear a free andun-. interrupted passage for our commerce through the islands of the West-Indies; and these could surely be fitted out ant. kept in commission at a comparitively tri fling expense. If something it not done to curb the in solence of these pirates, and deter then; from their villanout proceedings, our merchants must shortly be deprived of a lucrative commerce. They will hardly risk their property with nearly a certain ty of loosing it, for if no remedy is pro vided, they cannot be expected to obtain insurance upon any terms. That It may be seen we have not given a cbuseltSs a larm on this occasion, we request tiie rea der’s attention to the following account Os the . * 1 CAPTI-nE OP THE ( ’ o Sch'r. Constitution of this Fort. The schooner Constitution, capt. Samuel Davis, of this port, sailed hence on the sth of October l ist, on a voyage to the West-Indies On the 20th arrived at l*ort-au-Pfince, but not being able to disptse of her cargo to ail vantage at that place,she proceeded to 6onaives where she ar ived on the-24th, but, being disap pointed in the market there also, she s.iiied for Jago de Cuba on the 7th. On the 2bth of Oct. at. half past 5, A. M. discovered tne land (Cape ayes) bearing north j bout 4 or 5 leagues distance; at the same time descried a small pilot boat built, s< homier to N. E. (wind light and variable from the southward) and at 6, A. M, she tacked tor the Consti tution, when capt. D. turned out all the reefs and set the jib. At 7 o'clock \. M. finding the strange sail was crnvng up; hud the flying jib and gaff topsail set. At 8 A. M. light winds from the eastward, set the square sail, and hoisted his colors—- • oilml he outsailed the vessel in chase which then hoisted the Spanish flag. At noon, Cape Bona borcE. N. K. 5 or b leagues distant—On the 29th ; at 5 P, .VI. the pursuing vessel came op close to tne Constitution, and the first salutation from the former was a volly of musketry across the bows of the C. when capt. Davis discover ■ g that she was full of armed ne gr >es, hove to. In about 5 minutes they board, d the Constitution in a boat full of armed men, w ho session of her, and sent oft* the boat, wnich returned in ten minutes more with a reinforcement. The cruizer then wore round and made sail ir. chaj.e of a Spanish schooner which was then in sight. Capt. Davis en deavored to obtui.) Information from those of the crew who boarded Kim. und t what flag they sailed, who was ■their commander, and the name ol their vessel, but they would not in form him; he ascertained, however, that she was a piratical cruizer. manned with about 50 or 40 blacks, armed with muskets. -<t 6 P. M. she closed with the Spanish schoon er which had came to, and capt. D. afterwards ascertained that she was from Barracoa, with French p.issen gerson board, bound to St. Jago de Cuba. " - At 8 P. M. capt. D. was ordered on board the schooner with his pa pers, when a general search of his person w as made, and his papers and watch taken from him. He remain ed until half past 9 P. M. and the captain of the cruizer then came on board and ordered him to his own vessel, saying it was too late to en ter into an examination of his pa pers. Capt. I), remonstrated in vain against hi« detention, and de manded his papers, which were pos • rively refused him, but his watch was returned to him. He then re paired on board his own vessel and found her in possession of nine ar med men, her mate ami crew (ex ept the cabin boy and a paaseng r) confined in the nuccastle. Captain I) was permitted to remain in his ca bin, with a guard over him; he dis covered, however, about midnight, that they were preparing to get out his boat, (the pirates’ boat being a longside.) A • 2A. M. the mate and < rew of the Constitution were or di red on deck, and into the pirates’ joat; at the same time capt. Davis 'as commanded »#grt into Ins own •oat with his boy and passenger, vithout being permitted to take any t iiag with them, but the clothes they had on. The boat put off with five irmed men,and rowed towards the *hore, which was 8 or 9 miles dis ant. In a short time after the boat s t out, they presented a musket at tin Davis, and demanded his watch and the kevs of his trunk, &c. vhich he was compelled to deliver. \boirt an Imur before day light the boat reached the land when' captain Davis, his passenger and boy, were put ashore *t the mouth of Hooko- Bay, without any thing to subsist on. in an entirely uninhabited unknown Mid barren p rt of the island, and not the smallest prospect presented itself of their being able to find a habitation. They remained among he rocks until morning, when they iscovered their vessel with the pi ate and Spanish schooner laying to, • t about 8 miles distant, and at 8 •*’ol*ick, A. M. they made sail to the westward, apparently with the in • fentieo of entering 'soi-.c hxrbor. »vhich induced capt. D. w ith his com panions to resolve on pursuing a ‘ course to the westward in quest o( *iis vess-1. -■ After having travelled about seven leagues through an entirely unpro luctive and mountainous country, without having received the least iioutishment,about 10 o'clock in the nornlnp of the SOth October, he dis overed his vessel with the pirat ,chn her, at anchor about 3 miles . .join the land, and at the same time saw a number of (he piratical, crc\v on shore, by a stream of fresh wa rn-;' ’Being now nearly exhausted. :i» resolv’ed (o risk the consequences , of surrendering hiin>elf to them; amt about ijiion reading their party At 'first thjey presented tlieir markets, mid altersoine ti.mp itwpldring their cssistance to■••elieve him and h;< com panions from tufpcmln g starvation, ijiey sent from the vessel a few pounds of bread, a piece of beef, and a small piece of cheese, directing him where a house might be found By this time the cruiser had beer dismantled, and • the crew-embar ked i n board the Constitution the small hpt to. which he had been directed, and there remained, H re he received information during the evening, that the pirates-hud burned their cruiser and that they had sail ed in the Constitution. Captain I), supposing it probable that some of his caigo had been put on board the- Spanish schooner which had been given. up, and being desirous to/em brace the earliest opportunity of ma king his protest, determined with all expedition to repair to St J go de v üba On the Ist of November he and his conipanions- embarked in a canoe, arid -after enriig about 2 miles fell, in wfththe mate and ere tv of t'te Constitution, on the beach, wjio jn r formed them t hat the boat of the pi rates having been up to them, the moment they left the schooner they m.ide, the best of their wav towards the shore, where they landed the en suing day. The canoe being too small to car ry the whole of,the crew, only a part took passage in it, the remainder pur suing their way to Baraco. Captain Davis and his associates in misfor tune arrived s-tfe at St. Jago de Cu, ha on the 4th of November. Departed this life on the sth instant in Beaufort District, South Carolina near the residence of k«c brother John David RamSey, whither the had gone for the benefit ot her health,Mrs. Sarah Eve Bar ton, Consort of Willoughby Barton of this city aged 22 years. s ■* ■ The fond partiality of aurvlving has often been indulged in the extrava gance of panegyric; and unmerited eulogy ■has toe frequently been lavished upon thi memory of the dead. Rut little fear entertained of deserving auch censure, b; recording’ the virtues of the excellent & amiable woman who is the subject, of this notice. Gifted by nature with a superior intel lect, and endowed with principles and affections as elevated as they were gene rous, the whole were happily blended and moulded by an education* which gai t to them-the best direction and benignesi influence. • In'the society of her friends and ac quaintances she was admired for , the na tive frankness of her manners, the unaf fected candour of her disposition, and die unwavering constancy of her attachments. In the more immediate circle's ofherfami ly and relatives, she displayed a fervour and devotedness of affection which bor dered on enthusiasm." Early convinced by experience as well as by observation, of the mutability, of fortune, she prepared herself for the practice of those virtues which should defeat its frowns. She died as she had lived, with unshaken firmness, supported in the trying hour, by an en lightened belief of tiie divine truths of the gospel, and a pious hope of happiness in another and a better world. By this melancholy beicavetnent, her • venerable and respected mother, and her affectionate brothers and siste rs have been plunged into affliction: her infant-daughter has been orphaned—and her husband Oil! who.can speak the depth and bitter - ness of his grief, whose “other self” she was. Time shall roll far onward, e’re the strong impress of her image shall be effaced from his heart—Farewell! dear departed shade! Bright sainted excellence farew ell! Though thy .mortal part be re duced to an humble clod of the valley, yet will thy immortal spirit rest forever in peace*,secure in the bosom of its father ami its God. .. • For tht « inestimable biasing, Mr*. Burton vat indebted to the generous dis interestedness, and atiiduout care of a matt accomplished and lamented lady now no more. / ’ *** The members of the Augusta Royal Arch Chapter, are request ed to attend a regular meeting at their hall on Tuesday evening next, at 7 o’clock. ,J.. R. Stanford, sec'ry. January 16 ... ■- - * Potatoes, Hl« S Fresh Potetoea, For Sale by ' John C. £Uloombe. *■ AUCTION. OnMontWv morning at o .. o’clock, W ill be Sold b?. fore the Post office, with out reserve, 10 llhds. N. E. Rum, 2i> Boxes Candles,' lermsmade known at the s de Fraser Botnlre, January 16. Auctioneers,’ GROCERIesT . T\\e* SmbscrVhcT, . ' . Offers For Sale, ■> Greencc-i I 3700 ditto White. Java ditto, b- Hbds. Jhown Sugar, 6 J Bawds slit o, ■ 2\J Ditto l:uuf and Lutan 54 Hiids. > ' 1 ’ 88 Bbls. 5 W.. ISRtTi 5 Wilds. > x , - 125 Bbls. RUM, 20 Hhds. 4th proof Jamaica 20 qr. casks Tencriftis and Mai** Wine, • ■ t** 10 Bbls. Northern Gin, 60 Casks Cheese, >OO Bbls Northern Potatoes, 6JO Bushels Northern Oats,’ 7. Firkins Northern R .tier Cognac Brandy, Holland’ Gin, deira W me of superior qualities, and a general assortment in the Grocery A. I. Huntington. P. S. Part of the above are still on the River, and will be sold low from the bank January lo ts kor feulc 120 Pieces Twilled S A c KIN (J. A. I. Huntington. January 16 , > ts Oats,&c, 60 Bushels Northern Oats, 300 Barrels Irish Potatoes, 27 small kegs Northern Butter, 60 casks Cheese, - And a few bushels Cranberries, For sale by A. I. Huntington. January 16 ts Fifty Barrels RIME Northern Flour, For sale by P-Stovall, Co. January 16 ts Cabinet & Chair Ware / House , (Cotton Range,upper end of Broad-street} - | Paries & «VliWer, XNFOKM the public that they have just received a large and elegant assort ment of Cabinet Furniture and Fancy Chairs of the newest fashions and superior workmanship, which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. All orders will be thankfully received md immediately attended to. January 16- 4t Harden and Flower Seeds. HP . ~ . i HE subscriber has just received an extensive assortment of Darden Heeds. / Warranted-Fresh, Flower Seeds and Foots. T. X. Ely. To n -'or'- 6tW C. W. Callier, U* kJTILL keeps a House of Entertainment in Powelton, opposite his former Stand, where every attention shall be paid to those who may favor him with a call. The liberal-encouragement of a generous public for two years, has sufficiently estab lished the house with the Slow of Charles W. Callier. January IS -- 2m Administrator’s Sale. AIGREEABLE to an order of the Honor able the Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, will be sold on Saturday the 27th day of February next, at the Court House in tiie county of Columbia, three negroe children belonging to the estate of Rei oin Wilbom, deceased; two girls Madary and Fanny, and a boy named Dick. Terms of sale—Credit until the 24th day of Dec' . ember next. Win. Wilkins, A dm'r. January 16 tds Agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, will be sold to the highest bidder at Columbia court house: ONE hundred and fifty acres of land in said county, on the first Tuesday in March next, adjoining Gardner and others, it being all the real estate of Jesse Moore, deceased. . Patsev Moore, ailm'x. January 16 , It LOST. A.LL persons are cautioned against trad ng for a note of hand given by Adam Walls to the subscriber for thirteen dol ars.six and one fourth cents,dated 15 Aa gust, 1818, payable one day after date, a the same has been lost. Thomas K. Beall. January 16 n* 4.