Newspaper Page Text
- - “ November 8.
Out GazcUfe of this day, contains the
following •
John llcnrv Dombrowsky, General of
•s)i vision, Grand Cross of the Legion of]
Honor. Commander of the Royal Order
of the Iron Crown.
Joseph Wybicki, Representative of the
Cities in the Diet of 1791.
“ Poles! Napoleon the Great, the In
vincible advances into Poland at the
Inf nd of, three hundred thousand men;
•without attempting to penetrate into
the secret of his views, let it be our
only endeavor to render ourselves wor
thy of his greatness. I will see, he has
said, whether you deserve to be a nation.
1 urn going to Poser,a; there shall
tire first plan for your benefit be con
certed.
“ Poles, it depends upon you to be an
independant people, to acquire a coun
try . Your avenger, your Creator has ap
peared.”
ARMISTICE.
■From the county of Ih andcr.bug, A'ovetn
’ her 11.
We are assured that a suspension of
arms for an indefinite time was conclud
ed o;i the Bth of this month, between Du
roc and Gen. Z;.stv6\v.
. Another article fame date.
•The General of Division, Suvary arri
ved at SteHitzoti the 31st ult. with 600
c.wtdry where he took prisoner the Qi teen
of Prussia’s brother, who was serving in
the Prussian army.
The Bavarian & Wertemburg corps,
composing the army under Prince Je
rome, are marching thro’ Saxony towards
tiie Oder.
“According to a decree, dated at Wit
tenberg on the 23th ult. his Imperial
Ivlajesty has ordered possession to beta
hen of the principalities ofLichsfeld and
fir forth, the county of Ilohenstein, and
all the Prussian territories lying in Sax
ony, between the Rhine and the Elbe.
The eagle is every where removed, and
the revenues arc levied for the use of his
Majesty. The civil Magistrates who are
placed under the orders of Chamberlain
Dohm, are for the present continued hi
their respective functions.
Marshal Davoirst has crossed the Oder
at-Frankfort.
The King of Prussia has crossed the
Vistula,'and is at present at Gradenz.
The number of his troops on the other
side of the Vistula cannot exceed from
12 to 15.000.
Yesterd. y an order was issuedbv prince
Alexander Berliner for the prevention of
Such excesses as have been lately com
muted by the French troops.
CORK, December 5
Or the five Hamburgh mails which
v.'c-ro due, only one, and what is some
what singular, the third has arrived.—
The other four by the London Journals
ofthe 27th, which we have received,
\v ere in sight of the English cost, and
endeavoring to make Marwick. Intel
ii ,ence, up to the 1 Oth, brought by this
arvfval, c6ft firms all that has been pre
viously communicated by the French
papers, and all that despondency had an
ticipated of subsequent success. The
king of Prussia has not now a single pos
session on the west side of the Oder ; and
of that army which was in such power
ful numbfer in the battle of. Auerstadt,
thdreis scarcely a fragment. Garrisons
h “c been possessed, undefended—and
corps have capitulated without fighting.
>f-igdeburgh, the strongest place which
the Prussians had retained, urt<J in which
they had thrown a garrison of 20,000
men, has capitulated. This capitula
tion was signed on the Sth, on the part
of the Prussians by Gen. KJeist, and of
the French by Marshall Ncy. It con
tained treasure to a considerable amount.
The great strength of this fortress had
induced those who had escaped with
their wealth from Berlin, Cussel, See.
to deposit it their for security. The
corps of Gen. Biucher which had left
Rhinesberg on the 29thsucceeded in re
treating to Lubcck, whither it was pur
sued ‘by tiie French with incredible ex
pedition. A body of4ooo Prussians un
<S,-r_the command of Gen. N Umw were
posted in the town of Lubeck. An at
ta. U was made about nine in the morning
On the 6th,by the Corps of Bcrnadotte,
on the Prussians out side the town. They
were retired with the greatest bravery,
ar t -the action maintained until noon
v ilh the most obstinate gallantry. At
this-period the French received an aug
jr. e-relation of force which enabled them
to attack the town. They were repeat
e by repulsed at the different gates, but
f. :i. .spgeiiolity of force at length over
ta ueu every obstacle, and they entered
the town. ‘1 he PiW .ian artillery did
;gre4 execution—the conflict v.msdread
ful hut numbers prevailed-; The Prus
sians were rented ar.d pursued i;i every
di action- ■ Churches ar.d public build
ings, where they took refuge, were en
tered; the carnage became horrible—
a id the French, for three hours, indulg
es in the most unrestrained and sanguin
ary slaughter. There survived this
dreadful conflict but ft a of the four
thou/ind Prussians who with a bravery
which would honor their former charac
ter. defended the town. Heaps of dead
fc'-dies were formed in the streets of Lu
.bvc, when those who h.ai fallen in the
greets and houses were added. The
scene war fnvhtful. It took tiiree days
to remove the dead and wounded: se-;
vend, inhabitants were among the for
me n
i i'.e French di t ion under general
T 1 “u, too': posse;--ioii of H .nbver on |
tie 10th, ;<::d the ioitre-s of Hamel.))
seas ri'-i-widered cm jlie Uth—A c .-r;
Qy-.l} troops which had mar-hed
Bom 1 ast f r:e.l,'od, occupied the Ea
ch;,- of Ohliie.i. gh on the 12;1t.
, ilr c-.rps o 1 Daven:,t, conastkig. of
SO.-iOO mu am Jin Poland, and ‘
aic iu pOiivsti-a of Fewer, It . , ■ ;
appear that his progress experienced ct
hy interruption f cm the Russian army
which, it was reported, had marched in
to that kingdom. A proclamation ap
peared in tire Berlin Gazette of the Bth,
preparing the Poles, for the arrival of
300,000 men in their country, headed by
the Great and invincible Napoleon.
The march of this mighty force is al
ledgcd to pe the restoration of Poland to
the independent rank which it formerly
held. The re-establishment of this
kingdom under its former extent, there
is no doubt but the power of the French
Emperor is competent to elfect—but its
former constitution we do not think he
w ill restore to it. The valuable igre
(licnt of liberty is not compounded in the
constitutions which lie distributes to the
states he subdues.—What Ke has ban
ished from the Constitution of which he
is more especially the head, will have no
share in the creation of those he may
establish. Poland may be aggrandised
hy territory, but she will net he free.
Among the events communicated by
the Hamburgh M'ail, calculated to ex
cite our sensibility, the death of the duke
of Brunswick is mentioned. He is sta
ted to have died at Altona. The wound
was mortal which this great map receiv
ed in the battle of Auerstadt. His death
is not related with any minute particu
lars—The Hamburgh mails which are
due, will in all probability describe it
more circumstantially.
The King of Prussia according to a
Hamburgh paper of tiie 12th, is at Ko
i nigsberg, but the Hamburgh Corresfwn-
I denteu of the 15th ult. states, that it is
j not known where he is. The Queen it
is said in the former paper, is afflicted
with a dangerous indisposition.
The contents of the Hamburgh Mail,
as far as they are important, are recapi
tulated in the preceding summary. 1 he \
cause of Prussia is represented to our
view in a manner which precludes every ;
hope of her redemption. Her domin
ions have been already divided into de
partments, and her government organi
zed upon the example of Bonaparte’s l
own sway.
..n-- B tt- -i -fir t mirr—urn” in ■ liiiTu
7 lie Subscribers
y OF 1 HE
CITY V CAROLINA GAZETTES,
Published in Charleston, South Carolina,
BY ELLIOTT K RICHARDS,
A RE Respectfully informed that one
ot trie Proprietors is now in Sa
wuiuati, and requests all those indebted
tor tiie above Papers in this town as well
a.-, iu its vicinity to cat! immediately on
PHIEI4P fidX esq. Post Master, and
settle the. same-rlre ueing duly authoriz
ed to give discharges and also to receive
subscriptions lor either 0. the Papers.
For Elliott l? Richards.
SAMUEL RICHARDS.
One. of the Erofirietors.
Savannah, Feb. 6, 1807.
John I ting,
TAYLOR AND HABIT MAKER ,
f) ESPECTFULLV informs his
V friends and the public, that he
has lately commenced bufinefa in the
Houle lately occupied by Mr Francis
S. Miller, between the Stores of Mcffrs.
Marquand and Paulding and Mr, Da
vid Taylor, near the Market—where he
ropes, by drift attention to bufine%s,
catnefs in execution and punftuaiity to
bis engagem. ms—to merit the patronage
of the public. *
February 6. t j
40 Dollars Reward.
Ranaw /y from the Subsetihers on the
loth January last, two negro Jelloivs,
VIZ.
LEWIS, a dout made fellow about
five feet n ne or ten inches high,
ana a tour 32 years of age ; pitted .Tome
with tne tmail pox ; the said Lew
is was pu'chafed from Edmund Bacon
about- fix y.-ars ago, and as he was
brought Iron. Virginia the place of his na
tivity, it is highly probable he may en
deavor to return there. TOM, about
five ft t fix or (even inches high, and a
bout thirty five years of age, purchafid
irom Mrs. Floyd fjeven years ago ; as
the -foiefaid negroea went, off together
it is ex pitted they will travel in compa
ny, and endeavor to pass as free men ;
I whoever {hall or may apprehend either
jof far-tf fellows (hall receive twenty dol
; laa* for each in Savannah, and all reason
■ able expences paid. aII persons are for.
: warned agaiud hireing or harboring faia
j negroes,
JONATHAN’ CLINE.
OLOK.GE SUICK.
February 6 1 1
CITY SC AVEN GE R.
Pumps and Wells.
COUNCIL will on Monday 16th- inst. ente
into anew contract, lor the term of one
year, with any perflori deli room of contracting to
keep the Pumps and Wells in repair, as alio
with any perlor. to keep the city clean of rubiih,
, in the latter cate propofais will be received for
j the whole or a moiety of the City ; persons de
f.reous of contracting, w. 11 modefy their pro.
pofda accordingly, and lodge the fame at iiiy
office th the 16th instant.
I By order of the Mayor.
JOB. T. BOLLfc.3, C. C.
Sivr.rnA. February 6.
RJSr RFCKIVhD
ANI> roil SALE AT THIS OFFICII,
A FF-V KFG! 0 7
RRiN ‘ ‘(, IVK
O’ : zned - dity.. which will b; fe’d lewfo
j\’.’ • * C IT ’
REPUBLICAN.
SAVANNAH , Esßjtu.tny 6, 1806.
iwsuiwuramiiKwi.
We are very forty that it is not in our power
to present our reader!.with, any mews, this
morning. Part of .the Foreign Intelligence of
fered has been pubiiffieJ iu an extra facet ilTucd
from tliis office on ‘J'ueCJ.ay evening, and the
red in the Moleum 1 of Wednesday morning.
It is published now for the information of our
didaiu patrons.
A gentleman who, arrived at Charles
ton on Friday last, ( Ir/Om Nqft’-Yuyii in
forms that a duel,"was, fought the tUty be
forc be sailed, between.. Mr;,Coleman,
Editor of the Evening Post, and Mr.
Thompson, the 1 la, hour-master, in
which the latter gentleman was mortal
ly wounded, and died the next morn
ing—Capt. Lewis w as the second of Mr.
Coleman ; and Mr. Cheethum second
of Mr. Thompson.
The Fffigy of Col. Burr, has been publicly
burnt at N-alhville. The fame honours were
paid him at Robmfqin Court Houle and several
other places in the State of Teimeilee..
Times.
There was exhibited in this town, the
beginning of the present week, perhaps,
an unprecedented instance of African
fortitude and hardiness. A negro man
belonging to Mr. , of this town,
several weeks ago had his legs frozen,
and has remained ever sihee in the most
wretched situation, without medical aid;
who in a fit of desperation he amputated
both his feet at the ankle joint, with his
knife, & is still living, ulthV noassistance
has been allowed him. We forbear men
tioning the name of the owner of this suf
fering fellow mortal, but aftsure our rea
ders he is not an American.
H ash. Monitor.
” *♦
Aitgvsta, January 31.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
On VY ednesetay last col. Hampton’s
horse. Merchant, against capt. Single
ton's horse Sartoricus, for a purse of
500 dollars—the former successful.
Second day’s running.
For a purse of 300 dollars, col. Hamp
ton’s horse Omar, Mr. Taylor’s mare
Columbia. Omar won.
Third (lav’s running.
Fora purse of 200-dollars, Mr. High
tower’s horse Red-Bird, col. Hampton’s
, Mare Little Witch, Richardson and Sin
’ gleton’s grey marc Gourd-Seed. Red
. Bird won.
Charleston, January 13.
I Extract oj a letter from a gentleman in
office in Ncw-Orleans, to his correspon
dent in this City, dated 7th inst.
“ The vessel starts immediately to
Charleston, Si I have but a moment.
“ The military means of defence here
are in readiness—the regular troops and
militia are alert—die Governor k Gen.
Wilkinson harmonize and concert toge
ther—the President’s proclamation’ is
published in handbills and in the news
papers—incendiaries in town are detect
ed every day,
“ Burr is said to be on the river with
a number of men—Tkuxton is said to
be in 1 Jamaica recruiting a squadron
Wilkinson and his regulars, and the
true Americans, are determined to light,
and Hear much blood will be spilt. Per
haps this may be my last letter.”
New-Orleans, January 9.
On Wednesday last the Battalion of
Orleans Volunteers were paraded in
front of the Military Barracks—where
General Wilkinson attended and took
the Oath of Allegiance, which was after
wards administered to the officers and
privates. The general addressed the
Officers at considerable length and de
clared the whole Battalion to be under
miilitary law.
Die Ist 2d, and part of the 4th regi
ments of Militia were at the same time
reviewed by the Governor, who also
took the like Oath and admit.isterred it
to the officers of the regiments.
AARON BURR.
The follownr ext rafts of letters, adders
fed to diff rent members of the Vir
ginia Legislature, afford many parti
cu’.aos respecting Aaron Burr, and,
it is fuppoled, can be relied on.
“ Wood D ctmler 29.
“ W< still have rumours of war—ad -
miral Blannerhaffct made his escape a
hout the 1 ith irift. having been joined
by Mr Tyler about’ the 8.11. They
started, as 1 am well informed, about
midnight, with 4 b oatß, and Peter Mis
•ier, pilot. A few days after, two ol
capt. Dana’s sons, with another boat,
purfutd to join the squadron ; and
shortly afyer, another large boat, ele
gantly fixed off with rooms, chimneys,
&c with, a number of young i entieme’i
from Pittsburg, arrived at the island,
and were seized by the citizens of Wood
county, tried by .Mcffrs. Wolf and Kin
chatve, and acquitted. I'hefe young
gentlemen took Mrs. Blannerbaffe’t and
her children on board, and pursued the
squadron. There is n doubt but these
you-.g men are of Burr’s party. 1 was
at Pittsburg a Ihort time previous to
heirfettirg uff , it was there fa.d, that
Mr. Nevil, Mr. Butler, See who wer
in this boar, were appointed to offices
in this expedition.”
letter, dated Newport, Dec.
zqtli, Hate?, that the author had pur.
iu„d BlannerhafTet one hundred n*its
■ tit could not overtake him. FJe repre
a< nts the people of his county, “ a al
most unanirr.oufly oppqfsd to Burr’o
Another Utter,’ dated Wood, C H
December 28, llates, that the null.,
had been under Srms, more than a week
that “ the old lrdhinan had made h
escape 011 the 11th ot that month, wi
Comfort T !*r, and his men : that rii \
had s ‘zed on all ih? nuxyifions, ch-t f1 ■
lotiiilhngof pork, bed a,ul meat, ( !i.
corn was kiln dried,) that Mrs Bianuc
haffet fad set out two nights befo c, 1
a boat from Pittsburg, with thirtcci
young gentlemen ; they were all trie
but nothing could be proven again!!
them ; that the method which they ha.
purlucd was, lor a !a to go togetlici,
and that iri a ftort time their numbers
will amount to 1000 men ”
CONGRESS UM FED STATES.
House of Representatives January 4.
The bill providing for the punishment
of certain crimes against the U. States
whs read die third time and passed with
out a di. Lion.
On motion of Mr. J. Randolph, the
house resolved itseli into a commute of
the whole—Mr. Gregg in the chair—on
the bill supplementary to the act ei.tried
“ An act making provision for Ihe re
demption ot the whole ol the public debt
of the United States.”
Mr. J. Randolph called for Tie reading
of the letter from the Secretary ol the
Treasury on this subject, communicated
the last session to the committee of
Ways and Means; which he believed
contained the most satisfactory and per
spicuous reason in favor of the bill which
could he assigned.
1 he communication having been read,
the bill was considered bv sections. The
various blanks were filled, and some a
mendments introduced touching the de
tails of the bill.
I he only part of the bill on which a
division was called, was -on filling the
blank in the third section, so as to entitle
the holders of the. new six per cent, stock
to a sum equal to “ sixty-fm ” per cent,
of the amount of the sum subscribed lor
by them in three per cent, stock.
On this motion the house devided—
Ayes 59 —Noes 27.
The committee rose and reported the
bill; the amendments proposed were
immediately agreed toby the house, and
he bill, without a division, ordered to lie
engrossed for a third reading to-morrow.
■ll | f- {l7*
FOR THE GEORGIA REPUBLICAN.
VUE OCCASIONAL VISITOR, Ah. 4.
ON PASSION.
IT may, I think, be with confidence
asserted, that no affection of the mind i.,
so general, or so destructive as passion.
Bv passion I would wish to be under
stood, what may with stricter propiirty
be called rage. Were Ito attempt to
define passion, I should describe it as an
impulse ol the mind, aiising from a na
tural, though frequently from a vicious,
cause—generally drinking to gratify its
own malignity at the expence of anoth
er.
Learning and its concomitant refine
ments, which have modified so many
prominent dclormities on our natural
character, seem to have exerted their
force almost in vain upon this part of it,
since both the high and the low, the lear
ned and the unlearned, are equally tin.
slaves of its baneful jiower. It may, .1
think not inaptly be compared to the
small pox, an epcdemic which t;ages al
most throughout the globe, and which
tho’ hurtful, and very frequently destruc
tive, is not always so. 1 wish I could
say that, like the disease 1 have mention
ed, it attacks us but once in our lives ;
then perhaps the moral, like the medical
physician, might be able either to alle
viate or prevent its force. But moral
turpitude will always be found to be en
tirely of our own pioduction, the suds of
which ever in embryo, waiting an appoi -
tunity to burst forth. J have defined
passion to be a natural, hut vicious, im
pulse: and as it is so daiiv connected
with Revenge, few 1 think will deter
mine differently. Indeed these passions
scarcely desire to be seperated, the one
being evidently the. consequence of the
other. Passion, if traced to it s source,
seems to arise from the principle of sell
preservation. Before rage is excited,
some incentive must be given, either di
rectly or indirectly, which alarms us for
ourselves, our pleasures, our convenien
ces, in some way or other. Thus is that
inflammable principle within us .fitat
lighted; and the subsequent agitation,
or, if I may so cull it, fermentation of ore
minds, rather than the first cgusc, kin
dles the blaze which oftentimes burns
with such destructive fury. How ma
ny during their whole lives have to re
gret the frenzied actions committed in
this madness. Who ;s there but the va
cant, the obstinate, and the thoughtless,
from whom the predominant e of this af
fection, has not often extorted the sigh
of regret.
In so general a disease, where then
can we look for the remedy ? Learning-,
except as it improves the underat re, ding. !
seems, as I have before observed, to
have been of no avail. Refinement, h
inducing dissimulation, appe-res to have
done more ; but if we look ele ct inn
‘his matter, we shall find the flavrie to be
only smothered in point—not extinct—
and ready t® resume rs pristine fury
soon as opportunity offers. How happy
is it for mankind, that when it. i ages more
intensely, it is proportionabiv short in
its duration ! otherwise wc might have
to exclaim,
‘‘ CHAOS IS COME AGAIN 1”
Some have proposed to overcome
this distraction by simple methods of
turning the thoughts into anoth< r < flan
nel ; but here, as the actio;: deq s:. -
-n ourselves, and ns ~u ■ . ■ ■’
- Tear the plan .. c.vlp pxpo.sed than
mov ed. Pei heps cur inward monitor
.'■cs mole 0:1 1. .a ( . asiu-.i than anv
‘.in;.; bcii.U-s : and though its still p;< -
crving voice may lie, fi r a rime, 6b
tucted by pi ejudiee, yet when 1 can>ri
esnuics her sway, it speaks with con
lction, a"‘k by shcu’ng vs whole w
utve errc.l, will be mO.T I’*'-? I *’ to ieuj
ns Iroin this quicksand in future.
—
TI!E PE A SAXE’S S ££ J
Sweet is the I’vafaat’i ‘loop !
S\yevt i i hy toil he earnos his bread,
He knows not half the care and dread
\t hieh agitate the ricli man’s iniad t
And make him watch and weep :
But calling arrow to the wind,
Sweet is the I’eafant’s sleep !
Ref elliing are his dreams 1
1 Notantalizing lcein-s of wealtli,
Mock him—possess'd o! ease and health,
He learn :u t murder flr : :n nor hrt>
Tin- tich man’s 11ij.I1 i ; - themes,
Bm innocence and peace h.lpirc
lhs and pleasant dreams !
And \vh“n the cheerful morn
| Tie watchful cock proclaims aloud,
. Ligli: fly his fl-.imbers as a cloud,
Reflected hy the avon day sun,
On wings of light i- borne;
No head-ache veils the mantle dun,
J he Bealaiits’s happy morn.
Goodiiefs of sweet repose !
ken toil invites my limbs to lest,
t k ; n tky warm pinions sheila my bread—
Breathe through my lips their kin deft
dreams
My willing, eye-lids clofc,
And as the Peafmic’s dumber seem.-,
J!e Inch my found repose.
Ttt yfyyusciE'ar si 55..,, u,.so -.irar raai
PGR T OF SAYANNAH.
ENTERED.
Ship Magnum, Burger, Tarfiadocs
James and William Majtec, ballad.
Brig Sea-Island Burnham, New-Voik.
V, B. .Strong, Goods and I’roduee.
Riling .sta'es, l’. chord, rp, St. I ucie
8 8c C. Howard, Rum and Molafles.
Anna, T Lomas, t _ (_< ro ; x
I komiir. Jones, Rum and : 11 ;ur.
—— I label ‘a, Warren, Barhadoe*
J unics \\ alJiicc, Buoir.
Schr. Diummore, Ree,. Jamai, a,
i ayiorand Scaibrdtigli, Rum.
t LI.AKwD.
Brig Nancy. Badstow, New York
Tr„ Ni, ‘ ty ’ IVa,l> Copenhagen
) J. IdlerxcCt Hire,Cotton, I Tobacco &Co{Tca.
r Harmony, Cheney, Boston
Lart, Lo.ij i.im, <!itto
Ti. rim, Smith, Noi.-York.
Sclir. United States, Burger, Jamaica
Bleanor, Sevier, Barbadocti
Geo. Aiulerfon, I.umbtr & Rice.
! ( 11 mi 1 1 s-i on. Jaimarv 31.
Capt. Slater on the llzd ind. in hit. 11. VO
lorg. n; , I poke /cnr. hour Friends, Jc-Vat*
Irvm this port for Kinglloii. Left at; Tvmn.’
as, a number <>! Anuiic m v.-h.-ls; among t.l ens
iiiip V\ iuiaiti, Spies, tor this port ; cut! i’c! r,
1.1.za, lie*., to lad JOl Rhiladeijihn in et- hs
days.
! C apt. Burj-ou-. fu on V.’edricfd.iy l id, jih. ttft
•l miies .!>, W. < f l-’rj-iug Pan, Ipokc hri i:
Mat y and Sa.,y, C.'J .lays irom Antigua ft r thw
1 pun ; the Janie night Ipokc a C ip froyi Bollux
foi this pnft.
I We are terry to aniiom ce if. .. l ie. of the fints
j ii.-sv faiji Cna Lesi on,, irom this pu; lor
jNcw-Yoik. She w.:s driven on Ibore -hoot
j iho clock in the mg ,1 the l ah m'l. A
‘Short didai.ee from tin High] mds. ‘J ho gr.-at
fcl pait of her -a;.go tv,,i ..a i:,v. d—hui vvjum
capr,.m Buriough.-lvift New-York, the fl,ip
was laid h. lo.ve 5 feet water in i.er ho;d
‘I he brig Yin* Hildreth, w as adrive , .1-
Ihore hy the u e, on Long H.aiid,opjif>fitc huwlm
Hook; her c-a.-go v. .it not be damaged ; hut lam
hrij. is much ii.iuied. /
. ratalrtaM.im.;, f, V.SIU/r, ,V
AUCTION.
THIS DAY the 6/1, i„st. IVII.I. JiJi
SOLD at the Subscribers .Indian
Store.
Sale to commence at 11 o’- t tc.
6 I’ipr::; 4th proof French B;anc!y.
2 Ditto old .Viufn ji u YV iue
3 Funcht ons vV, 1. Knni
40 Boxes Sjiuni-.h Scqar?;
2 Bates Sewing ‘i’winc
4 Di'(.t> Negro Cloth, Strong, k<.
6 Pieces blue Broad Cloth ‘
PlixlilJa- 1 Checks Hitinhuim,, Mad
ras HandkercUtTs, S t-. L; C .
ALSO,
10 New-Xcgro Boys
1 Negro vYciich & 3 Children
Conditions Cush.
S. If. STACKHOUSE,
February 6 Auctioneer.
TOR 1 AVER PO OL,
j The Shh)
nTyl<: r
.'’ ~trt~rtKt* J A Mr.s H Bekrp made,,
■l*. ,a— ..... , , .
i ew ready o take in her car
;p. having one third engaged, mr ft eight ~f
tie remainder, apply o ;he captain on bo-rd,
o. to
JAMES AVI Li AM MAORI
1 Landing ft on soils 11. and t. 1..
I Ten Jiandfome Filturirg STONES, and sis ■/
tons Lime-Stone Bail.ft.
I-Vhriiary 6 2 j
At'iuinistrotor's Sale.
Under ar.d by v rtuc of ari ob
ained fr. m t’nr honorable the jufticts < F
fie Inferior Court of Camden coue’v,
vill be cold on -tlie firft TUT’.SDA in
• pri! next, in the tvwn of J If.-rfon,
.'tween ’he hours of ten and four o'clock,
11 the REAL EST Ros Anthony
iuarcs , late cl Camden county, tlcctafu),
.tended for t! t b-Hcfit oi tfie cre( itnrti
md heirs of the t’ectafed. Con ’Si na
vill be made kn non the day of Lie.
I M. I lndfiy, cit ‘for.
lipt".-. ’ R.--- -- - ■ ’