Newspaper Page Text
cr mmhty ofihat might fee. He mayfte
• red that ko long as be labors under such
:„ re . so long will he be brought into
f lo m which. his aforesaid friends
•[be unable (even if willing) to extri
* km. However, it is amusing to them
**■. i some there are who are so selfish,
'"' they will stick at nothing to obtain
as j have <j one w j t j, t hc
V-. ™ me in chase, 1 will re-commence
Lager-hunting and attend to “Cc nsor.”
** ® P* Os
Six months-arc allowed by
‘ ’ j- ar the surrender of this territory,
f- Caplain Held tis said, is to be dis
tchedin the Hornet to Havanna, to re-
P ive an order to that effect from the Cap
in General; with which he will return
»Tt'entacoU, there to nv-et General Jack-
J t Washington Gazette
IMPORTANT event.
xIiRACiTBO, which by the aimisticc of
'fithNovember was lafein common to botn
‘ ties, joined the patriot cause on the
irji of January, hoisted the flag and pro
claitned the government of Columbia.—
riis event is of gieat moment; It gives
‘ mand of all the channels ofintercoursc
' j tra de with the republic to the inde
pendents.—All the grand arteries are not.
Lid bv the patriots:
The Orinoco, which with the Cassanare
ens the way from the Atlantic to Cun
dinamarca;— the Lake of Maracaybo; a
, ra tral key, which with the Sulia, leads e
..eß to Cucuta (where the general Con.
1-css are now in session;) the Magdalena
”‘j cauca, and farther west to Uie river
\irato, which forms the Gulf of Darien:—
n( i on the side of the Pacific, the rivers
San Juan, Palm, Turoaco, and Guayaquil,
which last disembogues m the gulf of the
came name. All these and hundreds of
minor streams will soon bear the rich
freight o {the richest country on the globe.
-It is said that governor King, of Maine,
Ur. Livermore, of New-Hampshire, ana
Timothy Pitkin, of Connecticut, aie can
didates forthe offi ce of Commissioner tm
derthe Spanish Treaty. There are three
Commissioners to be appointed, at gjuOO
salary per annum each.
Whale Fishery —This department of
toromerce appears to have been very sue.
ctsl’nl during the last season. The Ha.i
Kibal arrived al Sag-Harbor from the coast
■of Patagonia, has brought 3,00ub .Is of oil;
ftmlshe spoke the ship Midas at sea, l av-
Hng 1700 bb! .>,• and the Laura with 160 bbls
Igpeun iii v ship Nelson was also spoken
Kith a few days ago at sea, on her passage
■hemefull of oil — Xat. .mvocate.
I CLOCKWORK MACHINEUY,
I There is now exhibited at Mr. Vogel’s
Bn Broadway, several wonderful pieces of
■clockwork machinery, wiiich perhaps, e
■ quid the raasteily ingenuity of the auto
mata of Vaucauson, or of Albert the Great
I We copy the following description of these
I wonderful pieces of machinery, from the
I National Advocate.
I Com. Advertiser,
I Thu first is a small elegantly wrougnt
I gold cage, surmounting a musical clock
I work In this cage is a fountain, and a bird
I not larger than a bee. which sings flutters
I its wings, and flies from one part of the
I cage to another. The base of the second
I is also occupied by a musical clock work;
lit represents a group of quadrupeds a-
I raund the basis of a fountain, where a goat
I drinks and performs a variety of move-
I ments. In front is a basket with a pear in
I it; the moment the pesr is touched, a dog
Bon the other side gnashes his teeth, barks
Band shakes himself till the pear s repla-
Bced, while a monkey behind threnters him
■ with a stick, and in the meantime munch
■tsan appK —A butterfly rests on a pillar
■above the fountain and moves its wings
■and test; The back groundof this group
■a a moss of rocks, from among which,
■now and then, a fox makes its appearance
B“*^ ve these rocks there is a small patch
B. a * ue sky, and the sun turning on his ax
■a, and also accomplishing his diurnal rev
olution. This is a remarkable complica
■td piece of machinery, none ot the fig
■ures being more than an inch in length.
■ IHe third is a cage, very large and high-
B . ornamented. On the top is a black
■ban who beats time to the chiming ofsev
■ tralsalyres and two monkeys, one of whom
■ jrms quite ludicrously. But the most
■ wonderful thing is two Canary birds that
■«ng the natural notes of those birds, slut
■ erundflap their wings, and spring from
■ one perch to another In this cage is a
B which tails by several stories;
■ apt! he artificial arrangement of pieces of
■ g ass represents, so naturally the sound
■>™ gutter offalling water, that both the
■ ej» and the ear are deceived.
■ tie fourth is a park with two country
■ aa,om °t which come two ladies, who
■ Khange mutual salutations, and bow to
■ r^ m P an y- Attracted by the sudden
■ pIU and song of a bird in a grove beside
tUrn ant * j* stcn - The bird not
■2 er . tban a bee sings and flutters for
Its e,lme ’ anc^ 9>e* away among the
■i es ' this the ladies repeat their
sand courtesies to each other, and to
IbL Compan >” withdraw into their
Ha? 8- ? n t^le tO P oP dome above,
large butterfly, which closes and ex
s its wings mid moves its feet in a
IL ,t ii ■ natul a1 manner. This, and in-
■ UBe3 aU tlls mi oliinery, play a variety of
he fifth and are two magicians,
■tt n w and the Anerican. There is a
■. Uln “® r °f questions to each, and on
|HL) a(: ° t^ lese flci.tg placed in a drawer
• J )ur P°se> the magician goes through
K e cel( ' n 'o"ie3 and gives the aa-
> s always appropriate It is
*- Se Y, era l celebrated mechanicians
IK • een “lowed to lake these machines
es ’ l |a ve never been able to
® ' er ,J what contrivance the right an-
always given. b
Hhot.r ,lapS power that it possesses
HWI e mac hinery. It consists of a large
t around the edge of which are pla
-1 distances, a certain number
K hollow cylinders, eacli con-
H*. *f aT .‘ e qu*i proportion of quicksilver
IKve* r I ® tit °l the quicksilver which
■itel . ro,n one side to the other as the
■ t m enr v rns ’ determines the horizontal or
iwthf.i,. l | CU ' ai P OBI don of the cylinders
orlz °ntal position, in falling, tin
fßbila»(. B e i nCes °l l l ie wheel is continual
°k* ° lle Slde * a "d diminish d
their perpendicular po-
V this creates two unequal
senitcircles, the one more eccentric than
the other, and thus causes a perpetin.
rotation. 1 v
♦ i he New Orleans Gazette
the iTth ult. says*—I t gives uspleasur.
to be informed that permanent defence.
|or toe Mexican frontier are now prepa
mg with some degree of activity. A
the commencement, difficulties arisin
tiom a want of knowledge in the co -
tractors of the character of this country
the impossibility of obtaining materials < i
a proper quality in sufficient quant it i- s.
and the necessity of preparatory arrangt
ments for manufacturing them, recuiru.g
both resources and time to execute, uc.
cessarily interrupted opperations in sum,,
or retarded them in other instances rhe
obstacles, however have since been n; a
great degree counteracted. Materials (..
a large amount have been collected in
Mobile Bay, and at the Kegolates; and the
work for the defence of that imports
entrance into Lake I‘unchartrain, is n. f.
such a state of forwardness as to encour
age a reasonable hope of its completion
by the Ist of January, 1822. The out
works, on which guns may be mounted so
as to form a powerful battery, may most
unquestionably be finished early theensu.
ing spring
Hi suet's continuation of the History of
England. —A supplemental voh.me toßis
sel’s history of the reign of George the
Third, has made its appearancein England
The subjects which compose this volume,
are the occurrences of the last 19 years, in
* lie reign of George III; commencing with
Ihe meeting of Parliament in October,
1801, and terminating with the death of
that Sovereign in 1820. The author has
modestly concealed his name, but the work
is spoken of by the critics in favorable
terms. We have read some extracts con
tabling sketches of the characters of Pitt
and Fox. The language is chaste, and
they appear strictly impartial. The peri
od embraced in this history, has been
marked bv a succession of extraordinary
events,for which we may search the an a!s
of history during the same numberofyears.
m vain for a , undid. If the author has
done justice to this age of revolutions, as
the critics say he has, and to the history of
tiie fallen tyrant whose sanguinary legions
marie a charnel house ol'Hurope, the work
must be a valuable addition to our histor
ical libraries. — Com. Adz-
Dususo.—The following letter agsinst
dueling, which was written by Joseph, late
Emperor of Germany has just found its
way to the world, in a work published at
Leipsitf, entitled “ A collection of Unpub
lished Letters of Joseph II.”
[JVTif Gazette
“General ■ ■ ——l desire you to ar
rest Count K and Captain W
imperious character, proud of his birth,
and full of falfe ideas of honor. Captain
W. who is an old soldier, thinks of settling
every ihing by the sword or pistol. He
has done wrong to accepi a challenge from
the young Count.—l v,.U not suffer the
practice of dueling in my army; and 1 des
pise the arguments < f those who seek to
justify it. I have a high esteem for offi
cers who expose themselves courageously
to the enemy, and who on all occasions,
show themselves intrepid, valient, and
determined in attack as well as in defence.
The Indifference with which they lace
death is honorable to themselves and use
ful to their country; but there are men
ready to sacrafice every thing to a spirit of
revenge and hatred- I despise them -.
such men, in my opinion, are worse than
the Homan gladiators. Let a council of
w ar be summoned to try these two officers
with all the impartiality which I demand
from every judge: and let the most culpa
ble of the two be made an example, by the
rigor of tne law. I am resolved that this
barbarous custom, which is worthy of the
age of Tamerlane 8c Bajazet, and which is
so often fatal to the peace of families, shall
be punished and suppressed, though it
should cost me half my officers— t here
will be still left men, wliocu* unite brave
ry witli the duties of faithful subjects.—l
wish for none who do not respect the law s
of ike country. —Vienna, August, 1774.”
An old miser, of Montreal, who was tot
tering on the verge of the grave, among
the last acts of his life, ordered his nurse
to hand him two bags of gold which lay in
a trunk —which being done, the sordid
and dying wretch kissed and embraced
the “ glittering dust,” bid it »<iit-u, and
sunk back in*o the cola arms of death.
® -;;-r ®
sr. STf-iutEvs, march 12.
A fend in human shape —On Saturday
about 12 odock William Cranford . esq. of
this place, was shot on his way from his
office to his home, by a man in disguise,
with a long beard darkish colored blanket
coat and Indian leggins who had conceal
ed himself behind a cabin, near the stn el
—On receiving the shot Mr Crawford
turned round and discovering the assassin,
called out to stop him. A negro man,
■within hearing, persued the villian, win
endeavoring to unhitch and mount Colonel
Hane’s horse which was tied near Mr-
Mallory’s,|was compelled to drop bis gun.
He then by menaces and a shew of arms
from his clothes intimidated the negro an
made his escape—but not until the negro
recognised in him lha pertoh of H. H.
Gilmore, formerly of this place and recent
ly an inhabitant of Leaf river in the State
of Mississippi.
One of the students of the academy al
so saw the assassin and knew him to be
Gilmore. Pursuit was instantly made in
every direction, and in a few hours Gil
more was overtaken in the woods, on foot
about sous miles from town, by a party o.
four gentlemen On finding himself sui
rounded and all hopes of escape lost, he
divided the arteries in the bend of the el
bow, with a keen knit'* , and bled to death
in about three q»iar‘ers of an hour. Be-
I re he was overtaken he had divested
himself of his bl.mket and leggins IBs
corpse was brought to town and an inquest
held over it.
The gentlemen to whose successful op
erations society is indebted forthe appre
hension of this monster, are Messrs.
George S. Gains, Isaac Baker, and Hazil
Ellison, of this place, and Mr. Boutiere, a
French gentleman of Demopolis.
Too much praise cannot be bestowee.
on the citizens generally (or the prompt
and eager manner in which they rushed
forward in pursuit of the assassin. Sever
>i of them, who started to his residence, a
dist ance of 75 miles, have not yet returned.
\Vc we happy to be able to s»y th»t Mr-
Crawford’s physician* tnteitaio strong
hopes ot lus recovery
The circumstances appear ail to have
-<e. n most deliberately arranged for lh^
itended assassination. The shot were ot
various sizes, including several small bul
ets- The gun of the largest kind of shot
, ms. The distance, twenty steps; and a
>t taken. The shot vtas made too much
advance for the assassin’s purpos. —and
I 'J OKC °fthe powder rendered more
effectual by the excessive quantity of
** ad. Ihe shit were much scattered,
s~t oral of the smaller kinn being received
n Mr. Ura> ford’s right arm and one in his
o.heek, bat the principal part below the
filth or sixth rib, and mostly in the fore
part of the abdomen The gun (which ne
ver misses fire) has been since shot a dis
tance of 50 steps, and sends large shot
through anlnch plank
In relation to Uie motives of the assasin
afion we will remark that it had become
lie duly ot Mr. Crawford as United Slat.s
listiict attorney for the s ate of Alabama
.o prosecute 11. 11. Gilmore for an al lodged
robbery of the mail, that on a true bi'i
being found against Gdmore for the rob
bery, he abruptly quitted Mobile court,
leaving his securities—and by this deed
gave us the first intimation of his piv scuce
in f his '>art-)ftbe country.
& -e are authorized to
announce JAMES S. bHAFFEK, Fsq. !(
candidate for the office of Sheriff for
Richmond county at the ensuing elect ion.
upiii 5 -ts
ICP e are authorized
to announce D BERRY, Esq. aCaudid-it<i
for the Office of Sheriff, lor Richmond
county, at the ensuing Election
April 2, 1821— ■ -w
City Sheriff’s Sale.
On Tuesday the 17th April, 1821, at
the market house in the city of Augusta
will be sold.
All the right, title, claim,
interest and demand of John M’Kmn*- and
Henry Shultz, in am! to *he bridge over
Savannah river, opposite the city oC Au
gusta, together with all and singular the
rights, members, appurtenances, privi
leges and immunities thereof, the said
bridge having been levied upon, and now
offered for sale to satisfy five executions
against M'Kinne & Shultz, in favor of Jo
seph Rogers, and also to satisfy the fol
lowing executions, viz:—John Quin vs.
MdKtnne St Shultz, Fredk: Herb vs, same,
Josiah Beardsleevs same, Each. Hargroves
vs same, and Root & Peck vi, same.—
Conditions cash—Purchasers to pay for
the requisite papers
Wm. Bee, sli’ff. c.a.
April 5 4 1
City Sheriff’s ale.
Tueday the 17lh April, 1821, a* the
market-house, in the City of Augusta, will
be soil,
One large chesnut or sor
rel horse, levied upon as the properly >'
James I.amkin, in satisfaction of an exe
cution in favor of Charles Martin. —Con
ditions cash before delivery
Wm. Bee, vh’lT. c A.
April 5 5t
City Sheriff s bale.
C$N Tuesday the 17th of April, 18 1.
atftheiMavket-llouse, in the City of Augu .
ta; —
Will be sold, all that
Lot or parcel of land, bounded ;>i ...
north by Reynold street, on the south b<
Bread st. east by IT Todd’s Lot, St west by
Houston street—together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon; tin
said lot and improvements having been
levied upon, as the property of the late
Elisha Searls, (or of the estate of the said
Searls,) and will be sold to satisfy an ext
cution in favor of Robt. Lackie vs. Asbury
D. Knight St Elisua Searls
Conditions Cash —Purchasers to pay
forthe requisite papers.
Win Bee, sli’ff, c. a.
April 5 4t
d List of Letters
Remaining in the Post office at Co
lumbia Court House, Geo. Ist April, 1821.
A L
John T. Allen 2 Mary Lightfoot
Archer Avary M
B Jabez P Marshall
C Chas. y .:alle, Wm Moncrief
John Baylis Peter M'Guire
T E Burnsides John M‘L;yin
Nathan B. nlon Sary Marshall
Thomas Buttrill N O.
William Blair Basil Neal
Walters Briscoe John Olive
Eliz Ball P
S Ann Bugg William Pullip
T Burges John Patton
Rebecca Blunt D Phillips
C K
Clerk Sup. Court Jacintha Randolph
A Crawford, el’k Nathaniel Ragan
John Collins 2 Isaac Ramsay
J .1 Cockran Nancy Rty
T Cobbs, sen’r S
Samuel Crump .Tacintha Stanford 2
John Clienault ,lobnSwint2
M M Cobb T Smalley
D IV Smalley
Geo IV Dent M Smalley
John Dixon J Smalley
Mrs N H Davis A Sheppard
K J IT Stone
Charles Evans T Shumate
F A J Sampler
Mary Few Simeon Smith
Few James Stewart
Ensign John Foster T
Elizabeth Freels tVm Tankersley
Abram TuMer John Tinsley
d Nancy L Turner
Thomas Uolighty .
Zach Garnett E Whittington
John Gill Taylor Wiley
II Jos Woodward
Solomon Hoge Micajah Ward
John Hood Benj Winfrey
Wm Hurst Eliza Welch
D Holiday J » Wilkinson
Amanda Hughes Joshua Whitaker
T Hemphill Margaret Wilkins
j James Wright
Wm Jones l ßaac Watson
g Sami Whitaker
Philip Kingsly T Yarborough
' James Cary, r.M*
April 5— — 3t
LOTTERIES
MOW DRAW
Pennsylvania State Lottery ,
First (lass,
Only FivcTiaAS Drawing to be received, ami the fol
lowing Prizes uro t be rawn, viz.
I of 820,000
lof 10,000
6of 1,000
Several of 8500, 8200, &fc. Tickets 89, and shares
in proportion.
GRAND
NATIONAL LOTTERY
Only 11 days to draw, and the following Prizes still
to be draw n, viz—
-1 of 35,000
1 of 10,000
2of 5,000
150/ 1,000
40/ 500
24 of 100
'esides a great number of smaller prizes
Nineteen days drawing have already been received,
mid on the 21st davs drawing the great Prizd of
835,000, will be deposited in the V\ heel.
Present \u*ice of
WhoZe Tickets 814 I Quarters 83 50
Halves 7 | Eighths 175
but will soon advance to 815. For sale at
ALLENS’
Lucky Office,
Corner of Rroad £> Mclntosh streets.
April 5
City Sheriff ’a Sale.
Tuesday the Ifih April 1821 at the
Market House in the Ci'y of Augusta, will
be sold
One Gold Watch and
Seal, levied upon and to be sold as the
properly of John M’Quin to satisfy an
execution in favor ot Starr H Ross Con
ditions Cash.
Vv ni JRcc, sli’ff. c* a.
April 5 ids
500 Bolls Reward,
r
I. HE subscriber will pay the above re
ward for the apprehension and delivery of
EDWARD KING, in the city of Augusta,
.nor before the first Tuesday in May
next —he is well known in this neighbor
hood and is about forty years of age, of a
dark swarthy complexion, five feet ten or
e'even inches high, and broke custody
trom his bad for the Superior Cou-. of
Richmond county in January last.
Cleon Nalty.
april 5- 3t
A Jiargain.
For Sale or Barter ,
4 HALF ACRE LOT, with the Improve
ments thereon, in the village of Vi
nna,(Abbeville District, 3. C. on Savan
nah river-being a noted crossing place
from north to south. The improvements
are, a comfortable dwelling house, fitted
for a fsmlly and transacting trade in; hav.
ing a convenient shop and cellar—also, all
the recessary out buildings, in good re
pair. It will be exchanged for town pro
perty in Augusta, or Washington, Wilkes
county— or bartered for merchandize, at
the market price. For further informa
tion, apply to Mr. Gitobat, near the map.
ket Augusta,
ApriJ 5
NOTICE.
The annual election for Members of
the City Councilor Augusta, will behold
en on Monday the 9th of April next in the
respective Wards of the City, to wit;—
For District No. 1, Two
Members.
At Mr. Holman’s Tavern, near the Mar
ket house, under the superintendance of
A. Waterman, John 11. Mann, and A. Cun
ningham, Esquires, or any two of them.—
This district is composed of all that part
of the city below Centre street.
For District No 2, Three
Members.
At the City-Hotel, under ths miperin
tendance of L. C. Cantelou, N. L. Stur
ges, and William J. Hobby, Esquires, or
any two of them This district is compos
ed of that part of the city between Centre
and M‘lntosh streets.
For District No. 3, Three
Members.
At the Planter’s Hotel, under the su
perintendance of A. Slaughter, P Ben
nocb, and John Carmichael, Esquires,
or any two of them. This district is com
posed of all that part of the city lying west
of MTntosh street.
OJ* The Managers are
requested to keep the polls open from
nine in the forenoon, until three o’clock
in the afternoon, and transmit a list of the
voters and a statement of the polls to the
Mayor. Should it be inconvenient for any
of the persons appointed to attend, they
will please signify the same, ao that others
may be appointed.
Nicholas Ware, Mayor.
JDy the Mayor,
D. CLARKE, C.C.
Mirch 19,——-tfs
flood Luck—Ticket
N" S ?73, in the Grand State Lottery, Bth
Class, came up on the 22d of March,
prize of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and was sold at
Allen’s
Lucky Office, corner of Broad and Me
Intusli streets. April 2 -3 t
Vl\\e Vremiuift
Given for Charleston
Bank Notes,
Vy S. & M. Allen.
Corner of Broad & M’lntoSh Street
March 2Cth—6t
PAINT $ OIL STORK
THB subscriber respectfully inhrms
tlie citizens of Augusta, that he is now
opening and has for sale at his store on
Broad Street, opposite Doct.'H.ray’s,
A Large and General Assortment of
Paints, Oil, Window Glass,
Brushes, tyc. sc.
AMONG WHICH ARE >
Fiake White Purplue Brown
While Lead, dry Terra de Seinna
do ground in oil do do burnt
I’aris White Turkey Umbtr
Fine Whiting Hatton Slone
While Chalk Ivory Black
White Vitriol Lamp Black
Sugar of Lead Blue Black
Chrome Yellow Black Lead
King’s Yellow Black Faint
Fat cut Yellow, dry Linseed Oil
do ground in oil do Boiled
Orange Orpime.nt Lamp Oil
Dutch Pink Spermaceti Candid
Fine Ochre Copal Varnish
Stone Ochre Japan do
Yellow Ochre pow'd Incorporated bl’k do
do ground in oil Harness do
Spruce Ochre Rosin do
Gamboge Spts, Turpentine
Carmine Japan & oil goldsixg*
Chinese Vermillisn Bronze
English do Gold Leaf
Bed Lead Silver Leaf
Litharge Powdered Dutch Metal
Drop Lakes, all sorts Pallet Knives
Rose Pink Wlue
Venetian Red, dry Pumice Stone
do ground in oil Rosin
Red Chalk Sand Paper
Prussian Blue Eatery Powder
Blue Paint Putty
Blue Verdifer Window glass, all
Strewing Smalt* Picture do [sized
Powder Blue Gum Copal
Flolanl Indigo do Shellac
Blue Vitriol do Arabic
Distilled Verdigris Fine hair
French do dry do do Tools
do ground in oil Graining Tool*
Given Verditet Paint Brushes
Sap Green Wli.te Wash do
Mineral do Scrubbing do
French do Sweeping do
1 Olympian do |Dust do
Spanish Brown,dry 'Clothes do
do ground in oil
The Subscriber null also attend to ih(
Painting Claz ng
Business generally, and from the extett*
sive stock which he intends at all time*
keeping, will be enabled to do it on thei
must reasonable terms
15. Sprague
March 26 ts
Brail ty Metcalf
Have jus: received and of*
fer tor sale
100 hblsTlyc Whiskey
50 bbls and 12 hbds N. E. Rutn
20 do. Northern Gin
3 hhds St. Croix Rum
12 hhds N, O. Sugar, old crop
25 bags prime Green Coffee
50 bags St-Domingo do.
20 bags blown Salt
25barrels Baltimore Flour
30 boxes prime Cheese
6 noxesNo. 10 Cotton Cardis
10 boxes fresh Hyson Tea
5000 yards white and colored Domestic*
1000 pieces white and blue Milinets
10 cases coarse and fine Straw BonnetV
cheap
300 lbs of Ihoc Thread
12 quarter casks Madeira and Currant
Wine
An assortment of Swede and Hoop Iron,
Ploughrnoulds, Trace Chains, Molasses,
Apple and Cogniac Brandies, Cotton Bag
ging, Twine, Rice fiic.
South side Broad street a little below
the Planters Hotel.
April 2 ts
An excellent Second Hand
PIANO FOstTE,
FOR SALE.
A dditional Keys, Pillar Legs. Pa*
dal, &c. made by Tcmkison, London.
Apply to Mr. BRENAN,
Mattson House.
April 2 ts
Love Ribbons.'
The Subscriber h.r just received a
quantity of this article, and offer* it fo*
Sale low, Wholesale or Retail.
John G. Winter.
March 29 3t
having Hooks
in their possession, belonging to the
Subscriber, or to the estate of his brother
Dr. Brux, dec. will please return them
without delay, otherwise they may const*
der them as keepsakea.
A . Bruix.
March 29 ts
r l en Nbthern Made Gigs
A. PART of them of the best quality,
with Leather Tops, at Long Streat’a Sta
ble, for sale by Wm Meeker, wh* may b»
found by enquiring at the above mention
ed Stable.
March 2?«~—*t