Newspaper Page Text
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‘WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODERATION.”
VOL. It.
ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1846.
THE ALBANY PATRIOT,
it rmmm eviii wedkudat does inn, by
NELSON TIFT & SETH N. BOUGHTON,
Editort ami Proprietors,
TERMS.
TWO Dollar, per Annum, if paid iu adrence, or
Three Dollar, ml the end of the year.
Adrertuement. not exceeding twelve line., will
he inserted At One Dollar far the fin* inrertion, and
Tlftreemilbr each eootinnanee. Advertueaem.
not having the number of inrerticn* .peedied, will
'he published until forbid. •
Male, of Land and Negron by Executor., Adrainis-
Breton and Gaardiam, are required by law to be
-adteitued in a public gazette, aucty day. peevioua to
'the day of ale.
Thaaaiaaof Peraeaal Property nwatbeadreitiaed
in like manner lefty day..
Notice to Debtor, and Creditor, of an ntrte must
beaubiubed forty day*.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
of Odinary for leave to .ell Land and Negraee, maat
romantic incident.
At the late fire in Quebec the following
romantic incident occored i
be pabliabed weekly for four montlie.
Monthly * * - ~ "
dy AdrertucracnU, One Dollar per aqoare
for each inaeition.
IT All Lettera on buxine., mint he post pauf.
POETRY.
Whilst the devouring flames were rap
idly enveloping every portion of this no
ble structure the door being entirely block
aded by the mass of human beings, who,
in their consternation had precipitated
themselves upon them, in the vain hope
of escapingio the open air. a young lady,
the beautiful and accomplished Miss St,
Piere, as she turned nut in the sequel, was
seen by the multitude standing at an open
window in the third story of the building,
whither she had ran, no doubt, with the
idea of precipitating herself on the pave
ment beneath. There she stood—the
bright glare from lire approaching flames
displaying in bold relief, the lovely con
tour of her noble yet sylph-like form.—
An expression of agonizing despair was
stamped upon that fnco whicti, but a
few moments before had been decked in
CAPTAIN PAGE-
Wc have already mentioned the death
of this gallant but unfortunate officer.—
When he embarked at Point Isabel lor
this city, nltho’ feared thaw he would be
finr life a helpless victim of his terrible
wound, yet he was regarded as convales
cent ; but his exposure during the voy-
■P caosed a relapse, from which be nev
er recovered,. When we saw him on
board the Missouri, on Tuesday, the 7th
inst., be was quite helpless. He was fed
*»/ means ofa silver tube, and expressed
his wishes on a slate. He was accom
panied by his devoted wife, who continu
ed to nurse him with true conjugal ten
derness, denying herself all reliefand rest,
until she was taken exhausted.from his
bedside a few hours before his death.—
His faithful Orderly, John Haliday, was
also with him from the time he received
his wound, until he breathed his last.—
Brother soldiers; the differences of rank
• radiant smiles. The palor of denth had' were forgotten, and he nursed his com-
A GEM—THE WELCOME.
usurped the place of the rose. The ex-
.cited multitude beneath the window
| where she stood remained silent and mo-
Come in tlie evening, or come in the morning,
Come when you’re looked for, or come without' u’onless. To nil human appearance, no
KUre.'and'weicomo yoo’il find here before you, i "1“ "° ch '"£7* mi,,Ul f S
And (he olk’ncr you come here the more 1'iladore yon. ™. ,W an '' * he ^ U,t . ,>0 . ,OSl , for ! Ver - Al
Light is my heart since the d.y we were plighted, moment, clasping her hands she ex-
Red iu my cheek that ihey told me wa. blighted, claimed in heart-rending accents, “My
The green of the treea looka tar greener than ever, j Mother!" and immediately alter, the
And the linncta arc ainging, "True luvere, don't word “ William !" tell from her lips in
•ever!” j softer tones. Now a rush was heard at
rnpallyousweetllowera,towearifyouchooMthem, the extremity of the crowd, and a young
Orafter you’ve.kiawd them,they'll lieon my boaom; mall tliessed in the fatigue suit (if a U. S.
I’ll fetch from the mountain it. breeze to fn.pire you,Middy,” bounded forward and gazed
I'll fetch from my fancy a Ulq tint won’t tire you. I fur u moment with wild and haggard
Oh! your atep'a like U.e rain to tho summer-vex'd |„„fe s na ,j, e | ovt | y v j s j on | w f oro him. It
. „ ** , "* er i ...... ; was bul for a moment. With one bound.
Or sabre and •itield to a knight without armour. ' -
I'll aing you tweet tonga till the alar, rise above' '! ll ° « l,ich 1 h « concentrated energy of
^ « despair and iiope, if such a union can
Then, wandering, nvwiali yon, in rilcnce, to love mke place, lie reached a window in the
building, some five feet tram the street,
We'll look through" the tree, at the cliff mid the eyrie, I a .° ir ‘ wh,cl 't even then, the smoke and
We’ll tread roaad the path on the track of the fairy! I Hlamcs were belching forth—attempts
We'll look on the atari., and welt IU te the river, were made toslop him ; but lie was gone.
Till you ask of your darling what gilt you can give 'flic anxiety and interest below was in-
ber. (beaming,. tense. In a moment he innde his nppear-
Oh! she’ll whi.pcr you “Love u. unchangeably aiicc beside the lady, and grasping her
And trust, when iu aecret, most tunefully atream. 1 rognj || ]C waist again disappeard.
TilUhe starlight of lleavsa above na shall quiver,! ,B . “ nt }•« appeared at a
And our zouU (bnv in one down eternity’, river." j w " ,d f "'i r «•» d ««y* "T'
. ! one lining emierly enveloped by the de-
80 come in tho evening, or conio in the innrning, vouring element
nmnder with fraternal affection and fidel
ity.
At 12 o’clock on Saturday, the llth,
the unfortunate officer became sensible
that his death hour was approaching.—
When asked if he was reconciled to die,
he made a sign that he was. Mrs. Page
being exhausted and having been remov
ed from bis bedsiJe, the wife of the Cap
tain of the boat, and a lady who was a
passenger, took her place, and did not
quit it until 4 o’clock on Sunday morning
when, clasping the hand of one of them
in bis cold, damp fingers, and with ap
pealing eyes endeavoring to express Inc
feelings lie could not speak; he expired.
It is consoling to reflect that though lie
did not die, like the gallant Ringgold, on
the field of glory, with the shout of tri
umph in.liisrars, yet in his last moments,
his sufferings were lightened by the cares
the sympathies, and tears of woman, and
by the love unto death of his devoted
wile. The brave soldier now tests in his
lasts reposes beneath die turf <*f Jefferson
Barracks, whither his remains were taken
for burial.
It would be unjust to the living to close
this notice without referring tollie conduct
of Capt. Twitchcll. Had the dying man
been his bosom friend, instead of a pas
senger on his boat, lie could not hove re-
Como when you’re looked for, or come without! What was tohe done; no ladder and the ! ceiv . el1 from him more kindness and at-
Kii.caVnd’wcicome you’ll (in,! here Wore you, distance entirely too great to risk jump- teutwn—AT. O. Hal. “26 nil.
And tho oIVner you como here, llio more I’ll ndoro I "lg. With the rapidity of lightning he
yoo. j laid down the lady, nml took oil - his coat,
Light i. my hoart since the day we were plighted,. which was a frock—tied the. sleeves as
Red i. my check that they told inu wax blighted;' light ns he cnuld round his right (not,
The Greco of tbo trc« look* far greener ll.au ,|irn swung himself from the window,
***** . , ['ever." holding on with his hands said a few
And the linnet, ere .m E m g "Tn.e fever., doe t lv ,, r , )j a „, ,| ie - lady, when she got upon
M l CJ P It T T I MV hi* *!niuldcrs, nnd w 'th a coolness nnd
1 u L lit 1j li Ai\l« ' presence of mind, which woukl have
—==■ I done credit to old Blucher, slipped down
GOOD ADVICE. to his legs, then seized the ettat by which
What if people do speak against you ? I mentis she came within ten (eel of the
Lei them feel lli.it you arc able to bear it.j ground, when she let go and was cnngiit
What is there gained by slopping to cor-, in the arms of several of the spectators.
rtcf every word that is whispered in your The hero of this little romance was then
discredit'’ Lies will die if let alone; Inn ; iiithemostimiiicmdangerhangingntadis-
kf you repeal them to this <ujc and uiiolli-' lancenf some twenty feet from the ground,
ei, because your enemies had the iuipu-' holding by his hands, and llic flames nl-
dcocc to make them, you keep the fire j ready scorching them. Death seemed to
burning, und open the way for a dozen lie inevitable. He relaxed his hold and
slanderers. Keep on your course, go'felt to the ground, lifeless it it true, hut
straight forward, and it rouble not your : more from tho stun of the fall than real
head aliout what is repeated, but feci all i injury. Both were carried to the house
the better, and wear a. less frightful face, of Miss St. I’icre’s mother, and in a few
Slander never killed n sterling character, hours were almost recovered. What
Und it never will. Her coal will not set gives the real romance to this incident,
upon him without a pull here, a jerk there, is that tlie “ William,” of the story had,
.and a twist below; nnd whilo this work some months before seen, loved, and
ft going on, the fulsc words ore forgolton. Iieen excepted; sccretcly, it is true, by
f>y tlie multitude. ' tlie rich and beautiful Kate St. Piere.
The 'attachment ’ tis said, was (yes and
_ SAN JUAN D’ U {*V ,A ; , I is.) mutual, but owing to the disparity in
The New Orleans Bulletin of the 31st:, a, - liuen
fortune, Mrs. Sc‘ Piers would not listen to
Ult. says-We learn from a letter re- llic propo4aU of young S ...
ceivcd Mr a gentleman in this city from u 8ai(| tlK ... are J now i*. mnrripd i„ a
aa r, a-n 1 (t II i #.n •* nmir vi t I ^,.11 SO (*/tl Tl fltril I “ a , a.a a
Tis
aural officer now at Pcnsncoln, that Com- -i|e mM gooJ tbe ttor d,
modorc Conner contemplates making an o( -,| ie
ntfnr’k unon Alvaradn. Immediatelv.—, L
attack upon Alvarado, immediately.
Light draught vessels only can be used
in tbe attack, and the Flirt, now repair-
None bat the breve deaerre tbe foir.
ANDRE’S PAPERS.
»ng»t Pensacola^and taking m stores, is| T ), c jj e w YorkSun saysiv-“ We were
tolm one of them. She will sail for Vera favored yeltcr H„ y with a sight of the pa-
Draxon Sunday or Monday next. The; fau ^ d j„ Mnjor Aodre ’. boots, when
*nterof tl»e letter from whjcb we obtain ^ cgle< , Tarrylown. These papers
■ ; arrcsle.1 near Tarrylown. These papers
tMs tnformation also states that he heard ; comprise a plan of West Point, its fort
M officer wb^it high ip command, pre-, #nt , 0 ij tt of mcn „„ j uty j n
diet that the American flag wouUl he place, and the orders of the day in
fioafoiig over the castle or San Juan d Ol- caie of an oUack . Thesc were tigned
|oa within sixty ilays- Perhaps prepara- , |he respoc ,i vo officers. In the collec-
poot wtU not be completed cai.y enough |bm nre (m if „ ,| wn permits nnd orders
to reduce the castle within that time, but „ ivr .„ ,, y Arnold to Joshua Andrews and
the expression dropping from an officer of Jol||) A 0 derson, (the fictuious name or
high rank, removes all doubt or the Irutli Andre.) These papers are about being
of tbe report that tho attack is contempla- framed, and wo understand a copperplate
I®*!' | engraving will bo taken of them, which
Dirtk-plueeof'Gcn. Taylor.—'flic Louis-; will allow all an opportunity of seeing
yille Courier has seen tlie Family Bible, the witnesses of crime, which would,
in possession of Mrs. Sarah B. Gray, sis- most probably, hare caused our forefath-
ter of Gen. Taylor, now residing nedr era to surrender out country’s dearest
Louisville, in which tho. heto’a birth is
registered as having taken place in Or
ange county, Virginia, Nov. 24, 17S4.
His (liber, Col. Richard Taylor, removed
hie family to Kentucky, wlieu Zachary
(now Gen. Taylor,) was uinc months old,
though he had established a farm’in Jef
ferson County and removed his slaves
thither, before the birth of bis distinguisb-
Qflt T»j\ot was an officer of
the Revolution. He died about ten years
ago hi* residence near Louisvjije,
rights and privileges, hut fur the detec
tion and conviction of Andre, through the
providential discovery of thesc papers.
Mr. Wtn. Hamilton, of Berdeubuigb,
Ky. was killed by a female stave last
week. He bad corrected the servant for
insolence to his mother. She was then
removed by him to his form at Barden-
burgh, and oe bis visiting it* few days
after, she came upon him by stealth and
plungej a butcher kaifp.ioto bis side-
THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
IS IT TO BE Ol’Rsl
THE CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.
Tho Imrbor of San Francisco is un-
rstionahly one of the finest ill the
liole world. The entrance is so very
narrow that it would require but little to
render it entirely impregnable; nnd its
towering elifls, on each side, might be so
fortified as to bid defiance to any earthly
liic, however powerful.. It is almost en
tirely land-locked, and could be if neces
sary, shut in from the ocean, resembling
more an inland lake than an ocean harbor.
Notwithstanding this, it is perfectly ac
cessible, very large, and contains, in the
mid-channel, from forty to forty-live fath
oms oi water, white the soundings
thronglinuglit urc very deep. The navies
uf the whole world could ride at anchor
there with pel feet case.
There are five missionary establish
ments located on tlie sides of the bay,
containing a population of about five
thousand Indians, and between two and
three hundred whites- There are about
forty thousand domesticated cattle here,
exclusive of horses, sheep and mules.
Game is plentiful in the vicinity, and the
rivers and creeks abound with* the choi
cest of fish. The American antelope
and elk, and great quantities of deer are,
found upon the northern side of the bay,
affording ample subsistence to those who
live Ly hunting. Tlie elk is hunted lor
its tallow, which is prefered to that of
bullocks. The soil is remarkably rich,
and prnbahly for wheat tliere is none bel
ter in tbe world. In one instance, twelve
bushels of wheal, were sowed, which
yielded n crop of eighteen hundred bush
els; and the fuflowiogyear, from the grain
which fell at tbe time of ihe harvest, over
a thousand busliels were reaped; nnd in the
succeeding year three hundred. The av
erage production of wheat tsorhundred
fanegus for eveiy ooc sowed. The heavy
dews which foil at night in tbe vicinity of
San Francisco obviate the necessity of
irirgation, which is practised in other por
tions fo California. The climate is mild,
and tlie islands aud. neighboring country
abound in tbe most excellent timber.
In addition to the ngricnltaral advanti
ges. and its depth and safety as a harbor,
tbe location of San Francisco for com
merce and mercantile business is proba
bly the best on tbe whole Tacific coast.
East of it i»tbe United States, contain
ing a population of twenty millions of
enterprising,. industrious people; and
west of it is the broad Pacific, filled
with its innumerable islands, whose in-
babitans are fast becoming civilized; and
farther still is China, tbe Indies, and all
Asia. From the east, a railroad through
the South Pass to San Francisco has al
ready been spoken of, and is by oo means
impracticable; and to the west tbe whole
of the rich Asiatic commerce « open.
The Sandwich Islands are at a sailing
distance oi about 3,000 miles, and Chi
na about 9,000, from San Francisco.
What, then, is to prevent this harbor
from being the depot all the trade and
commerce between Asia and America,
and, indeed, Europe, if it passes into llic
hands of our enterprising nation? Tbe
advantages of it are too great tor pen to
describe. A faint glimpse of them can
only be caoghtin a moment Of partial en
thusiasm, when the thought of oar great
ond growing countty fills onr minds. It
must be plainly pereptible that tbe pos
session of this harbor would be to its
possessors an advantage which tbe feeble
word of roaif cannot describe, and which
only the pen of lime can exhibit in its
fulness.
This point is at present nominally in
the possession of Mexico, although its in
habitants, and that of the neighboring dis-
tistricts, are, in feet, under a government
of their own, or rattier, of no government
at all. Its distance from lit a Mexican
seat of Government, and the wcok.vac-
illating state of that Government, render
the idea of irs long continuing in their
possesion absurd in the extreme. They
have no power to liold it. By diviue
right it belongs not to them. The Great
Creator, when He rolled up the moun
tains and spread out the prarics—when
He made the “tea and the land,"—inten
ded that His best and choicest spots
should be for those who would use them
for the purpose -of scattering His rich
blessings over tbe whole workl, to every
nation and people. Mexico cannot do
this, In its possession Sun Francisco
luirbor will remain, ns it is now. n mere
missionary station, and an occasional an
chorage for ships.
Our government is nbont sending a
military expedition to Upper Calnfaroia,
under the command of Col. Jonathan D.
Stevenson, an caterprisingman, and one
who will carry out the intentions of the
Government. In all probability they
will, wc think, proceed to San Francisco,
as the most valuable point in Upper Cali
fornia, ami there erect a military post.
At the close of the Mexican war, if Cali
fornia comes into our possession, as the
terms of any trealy of peace would so
demand, the men composing tlie expedi
tion will be disbanded, and in all proba
bility, wilt remain there. If this tie (lie
case, in a few years the American enter
prise nnd energy will have wrought a
great change in that section of country.
It will be peopled by American citizens.
Communication witfi the remainder of
tlie United Slates will become easy l»y
means of n great railroad, and its brunch
es.'* The beautiful horhor of San Fran
cisco will bear on its placid, lakc-likc
bosom, hundreds of American ships, who
shall carry our productions to every part
of the world, and return foreign produc
tions to us in an easy manner. Our com
merce will spread—our principles will
spread—and one more step will have
l>een taken in constituting us what provi
dence designed we should be, the great
est naiionon the faceof the earth.—.V. F.
Herald.
At the •ugecstmti of Mr. Benton, the
trenty was delayed a day that he might
investigate the point thoroughly, and the
result of his examination was an entire
concurrence with tbe views of tbe Sena*
tors whom I have named. *
Superaddcd to nil this, other precau
tions were taken, to procure a just and
proper understanding between the con
tracting parties, Mr. Packenham was
consulted os to tbe meaning of the arti
cle, according to his view as the British
plcnipotentairy.
He did noI hesitate to express to seve
ral Senators, among others the late dis-
tinguished chairman of the Committee of
Foreign Affairs, Mr. Allen, that he re
garded tlie navigation of tho Colombia at
limited to the existence of the Hudson't Bay
Company. Although, I am ol tho opinion
that the matter in controversy is hardly
worth the dispute, believing that all tbe
navigation of the unnavignole river is of
no great moment to cither country, and
that Fnucr’s River will become tbe out
let of British trade, still I consider if of
some importance, that the stipulation of
the trealy should be properly understood
by our own people, and that the errors of
others should be corrected. I have taken
tlie pains to state thesc few facts, because
the discussion in this particular may nev
er go before tbe public.
TARIFF OF 1848 AND 1844 COM*
PARED.
A comparison of the rates of duties oh.
on some of the articles as actually paid un
der the TaiMTof 1848. and to I»|nW
on tbe same by the Tariff to come into
operation, December 1,1846,
Wines—Champaigns,
Burgundy,
Madeira,
Carpets-Wilton,
Turkey,
Glass—Polished plate, 88 by 14
1848. 1848.
18 So
9 30
« 80
83 30
88 30
87
88
81
18 3Q
80 30
83 B0
COLUMBIA RIVER.
The following from tho Philadelphia*
North American contains important facta
relative to the navigation of the Columbia
River:
Washington', July -19, 1846.
Among the items of foreign intelligence
I notice the London Times claims that
the Oregon trealy confers upoa Great
Britain ine jierpetual right of the navigation
of the Colombia. This is a positive mis
take, not only as to the terms of die instru
ment itself, but to the understanding be
tween the authorities of the two govern
ments, as 1 shall presently show.
When tlie treaty was before tbe Sen
ate some doubt was expressed as to the
construction of the article containing ibis
provision—whether the right was limited
to the charter of the Hudson’s Bay Com
pany which expires in 1863, or was per
petual, It was the only point of impor
tance that was much discussed. An a-
mendinent was introduced by Mr. Niles
to define the limilalioa, wbicb called forth
tbe best ability of the Senate. It was ari
gued by Mr. Webster, Mr. Revertiy John
son, Mr. Huntington, and others,com
prehending tbe highest legal talent of tbe
Senate, that tbe privilege was prescribed
by the duration of the Charter.
*rhe Hudson’s Bay Company is an ar
tificial existence, created by act of Par
liament, enjoying certain immunities and
restricted as to rights■ -it expires seven
teen years hence. Onr Government con
tracts to admit Mil Company, and all
British subjects trading with it, to a com
mon right of navigation. When its exis
tence terminates, tho privilege ceases by
rirtue*oftbe treaty. A re-cbarter or an
exlrnlion of rights, or a change of condi
tion in the ailbirs of ibis Comparer, could
only be granted by public act of Parlia
ment, of which we shall be fully apprised.
If Greet Britain should extend the Char
ter, it would be tantamount to the crea
tion ofa ww corporation, with which onr
Government has nothing to do. We know
the limited Hudson’s Bay Company !n
tbe contract, aod no ctbertsaUp&^t £6^*
ed iojo existence.
From Ike Southern Cultivator, fur August.
• HAY.
Those who have the means of making
bay, will, of course, not neglect to attend
to it in proper season. And that there
will be abundant material wherewithal
to make hay, this year, the copious rains
wo have had, give full assurance; par*
licularly if planters can be persuaded that
crab grass, it properly managed, will
make ns good hay as any ortTier grass'
whatever. That crab grass will be a*
bundant, we bear from all quarters. One
anecdote connected with the luxuriant
growth of this crass, we copy from the
Marian (Ala.) Republican:
"Tall Grass—We heard several plan
ters, the other day, whose crops were like
all others, 'smartly in the grass,’ making
themselves merry over the following in
cident : ‘Sam,’ said the overseer 'I give
you to this stump as yoer day’s work.*—
'Yes, master,’ said Sam, ’please shake the
grass, so I may know, where you is.”
Not many years ago it would have
been in llio Southern States, rather a dan
gerous ofluir to a man’s reputation for
good sense, to say any tbiug about Crab
grass as a useful article. This was prov
ed in one instance, at least, by the fate of
our deceased friend, Bcvan. lie was a
member of the Legislature, representing
in part the country of Chatham, and was,
we think, Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture in tho House of Representa
tives. In e very able report which he
drew up, he happened to recommend the
careful culture of crab grass for the pur
pose of making hay. This brought up
on him a storm of ridicule, the effect of
which he never got over. Almost every
body about Millcdgevillc looked upon him
as a fool. What, said they, recommend
the culture of an article that we have been
all our lives striving to get rid of—that
has cost as more hard work, to keep it
under, than all the oilier nuisances about
out plantation put together! Why tbe
man must be a fool, they said.
These times have passed away—and
with them most of tbe men who were tbe
foremost of their day. Better sense on
this subject prevails now; and one may
venture to speak in favor of crab grass
bay without much fear of ridicule. Men
arc disposed to look at their interest in
the proper light now, and to tumevee
crab grass to a prfiuble account. Dr.
Phillips, in a very good article, copied on
page 71 of the present volume of the Cul
tivator, boldly recommends the carefol
saving of crab grass hay: asserting, that
if saved early, it will be but little, if any,
inferior to timothy. He recommends to
let it lie, after cutting, about a day; then
to throw it up into heaps, and let it remain
for two nights and days, then to open it
out to sun. It must never be spread out
and exposed to rain or even dew. We
have found crab grass bay. saved thus, in
every respect better than corn blades.—
And' we do not hesitate to say, that look
ing to tbe injury ami kea always occa
sioned to corn by polling tbe blades off it
wooU be decidedly to tbe interestevery
planter, when tbe crop of crab grass, is
good, to make bay of it in preference to
stripping bisooca of its blades. We will
go.even further, and say that when once
properly tried, it will be foood to be tho
Interest of Southern planters to prepare
ground carefully and sow crab grass seed
for the purpose of making brer. If onr
people could be persuaded to do this, we
might be spared the mortification of see
ing northern bay brought to our cities for
sale, aodevea carried into the country to
Atlanta to feed tbe stage horses oo the
route thence to Cbehaw.
Butler end Brigadier Gen
erals Quitman and Pillow, oftho volun-
14
10
18
80 40
30 40
71 30
71 30
inches.
Gloves ■ Ceuilemtna’ real kid.
Ladies’
Gentlemens* real Fr.
buck,
Braccs-lndia rubber, costing 17
Each
ond above,
Paper—Rillculoux, or fancy note, 30 an
. Gilt, pg 3q
Pastes—Balsams, cosmetics and
perfumes, SS 30
Silks—rocket handkerchiefs
made IVora fine silk, 16 or
Silk velvets, so 25
Brocade silks for dresses, 14 88
Flanncls-Archer’s unshrinking,
costing 60 cts.,
Silk and wool flannels,
costing $1 to tbe squire
yard.
Hair curled for matnues,
Chocolate,
Sardines, nod other fish proper
ed in oil,
Furniture, of cedar, satin
wood, See,
Gems—Pearls ond precious
stones when set imita
tions thereof,
Cameos and imitations
thereof and on mosaic.
Jewellery—Composed of gold,
silver, or platina,
Articles of general nee, $tr,
Wines—Sicily Modena, (low
priced,)
Spices—Pimento,
Ginger,
Cassia,
Carpeting—Treble ingrain,
Ingrain,
Iron—-Bar or bolt iron,
Nail or spike rods,
Cut or wrough irou
spikes.
Hoop iron,
BlacKsmithi’ hammers
nnd sledges, -
Iron chains other than
chain cablet,
Wrought for ships, loco
motive nod steam en
gines. 88
Smoothing irons, halers*
and laiUors' pressing do. 66
Wood screws, £6
Coal, £8
Glass—Plain, moulded, or press*
ed tumblers, (37
Glovns—Yellow sheep, called
Hoxamatan, (wagoners
and reaping gloves,) 00 30
Imitation buck, 66 30
Woman’s imitation kid, 79 30
Braces—India rubber, costing 6
iraocs, or 93 cts. tbe doz*
teers, arrived in this city since our last
the New Orleans Pica-
yuseefffiej
iho army*.
tult. .They ire
80 30
49 30
180 40
63 40
61 40
73 30
86 30
73 30
99 30
168
116
69 30
101 30
30
30
681 38
63- 39
69
89
76
38
30
99
*9 39
38 30
Paper—Medium, foolscap, See,
Sugar, commonly sailed crown
sugar,
Vinegar,
Salt.
Cloths rf modi—Broadcloths,
cassimeres, coating and
fiowflj^nela, bocking*
and 'baizes,
Silks—Calcutta and uther silk
pocket handkerchiefs,
costing in India 681 for
■the piece of?, and
weighing 8 ounces,
Dkto«oafmg'99f-and
weighing 18 oncet
Black grade nap, or
taflefa sik, for dresses,
weighing 1 oOnoe to tbs
yard, and costing hi
England or France 38
•cent*,
_ Black crapes low priced, 60 89
Pins Called pound or waxed
Pdv -
80
60 86
47
veto-Gottoo, 86
®»"5t«»-«ostiag 61 oesrts per
yard ^ 98
Callow prints, orCiilirnrimrting
12 cents the running
„ Jrard, £•
Mousaefiame de Laine—Cotton •
worsted, 84 inches wide,
costing 18 cents, 60
CcUon and worsted Orleans and
alpacca cloth, costing 18
cents the square yard, 6Q
30
Linseed Oi?,
Cables and
Unmanufactured
Wool, coarse,
Chain cabler,
Anvils,
