Newspaper Page Text
Cl \ : . :• r . ; \ N.
‘j sl V Al i\ 1v yi ,
THI’SRDAY, MORNING, Jlnl 30, ISO?.
ERRATUM.
i ‘ j the publication of the Governor’s proclamation,
t ■* ’ * •■/'tin; ccdvd la..c! , the words * i italic in the fol
fcnteoce, were emitted:—“For which fervico
. ‘c: ,or luen pet tons a they may appoint as afcrc-
L:.d, are to receive from the persons entitled to draw, on
• *;-C ‘heir nairs . rtipcitivcly, ior each draw, twelve
;..ri a half oentu”
Sorer obfe/vations were lately made in tlpaper,
r. ; alive to the Pott-OjiLe at P.rfonal
.q::!.-y at that place has cbnvinced tig'that whatever
m: ‘ .j- *s h :ve occurred, they have not originated in a
; difrx itix; to do wrong, on ehe part of the pod matter,
ii- .-* ii.fcj; i f y v.e have no reason to doubt.
The patrons r.f the Georgia Republican, are refpAd
fui ty reminded that toe conditions on which it teas commenced
were Six Dollars a year., one half in advance. The sirs
half y tor's advance paid only to the f.rjl of April (aft; those
av'. o have not made it convenient to pa-; the fecovd in flail ment,
are minted to do so. The accout ts Taill Lc fjruardid to
Eofl-AlaJurs in deferent parts ts the ft ate.
Mr. GkomwU S. It out, 7 ox, of iv i I receive \
monies that are due to Lyon &t Movfe of Savannah, or to
I. yon L Dimnore oj I'/aJhingion City.
We have been n vcff.tatcd, a few papers patt to issue a t
smaller Ihect than usual. Commencing with narrow
funds, and experiencing fume serious disappointments in
the outset, we hat e been aide to procure only a fmrtt]
flock of paper at i time, The distance of the places of
■supply hasfeveral timer, octafioned embarrassments. This
circumliance we hope candour will excuse,
1 and wetfuft measures are now taken to prevent its recur
rence—The complaints of inure we have borne from a
conviction that th< y had fulfilled their engagements—
but is it not provukinply laughable to hear men who
have subscribed indeed, but who have never fad a cent
toward the support of this dlubbftiinent, gravely advis—
ing us to procure a year's supply ?
Married, on Monday evening Lift, by tbe rev. Mr.
Ilolcon.be, Mi. ‘/ohw Cooihu, of tins cits, to .iTs
/Y/.w f.s Birnc/rd, daughter of William Barnard, Esq.
of Wilmington Bland. *
Arrangements being made for the celebration of
the 4th of July, fubferibers are requested to call on Mr.
Levy Abrahams, treahirer, for tickets.
John Glass,
Win. B. Bulloch,
Thos. Johnllon,
A. D. Abrahams,
Thomas U. ?. Charlton,
Committee of Arrangement.
AMERICAN CONSULATE.
City of G’afruzv, 1 1 ft Mar chi 1803.
SIR— f have the honor of transmitting you a copy
an official notice this moment received. You will be
pleated to give it that publicity which its importance
merits.
“ London 1 March iR, 1103.
t‘ Official notice lias been received ftom Lilbon, that
his royal highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, has
lifucd unlimited orders for the admission of foreign Hour j
into the ports of that country, on paying a duty of forty
rees peraquia equal to 60 cents per barrel ; &thatveffels
with clear bills of health, and whole crews are free from
any fieknefs, lliall no longer be iubjetd to quarantine.”
1 have the honor to be, lie, your mod obedient hum
ble servant,
JOHN J. MURRAY,
Consul of Lhe United States of America,atGlafgotv.
To fa vj Simons , efq. Col’edor of tnc Cufjuis ,
tint of Clarlejlufi, South-Carolina.
i ROM THS cut TIN EL Os FRF EDO.If.
/ S we are net in the habit of receiving the Evening
Po. cannot be expected that we iheidd fee, and of
cotirfe reply toallthemifreprefentationswhielifocoptoiifly
flew from that vehicle of (lander, against ourselves and
fume of our neighbors. Indeed :t was by chance that
we obkrvtd the following paragraph in the American
of Philadelphia, which originally appeared in the Post, !
a gam ft Luther Baldwin of ibis town,
“ As good luck would have it, two days ago, as wc
fat ruminating on the affair, in comes a neighnor of this
very Luther. From this gentleman we Icani enough of
his llory to fatisfy us he was not fiu.li an object of
cl aritv as lias been p retended, and that th.e democratic
prints had, as ufual,in their endeavors to make the mod
of him, ru.. foul of lorne few lies.
** Luther Baldwin, it is true, was one of thole troops
known in the early part of the war, as jive months rnr :
and who, when that period .expired, were difeharged.
But by this time mailer Luther hud, fonre-how got a
notion that the American ffde oi l not look quite so
drove, and he therefore, coniulted that vrtne called
prudence, embraced the fu ll opponuivty and took him
lelf off: in a word he took French leave nt the -American
caufo and went over to the Britiih, for which patriotic
an i praife-worth.v conduct, poo:* 1 Uther s estate in Nevv-
Jersey was confiscated. Alter this he returned, and
during the remainder of the war, he amused himfeit
bv carrying on an illicit trade, with fuodry persons
among the Britiffi in thus city. So much for tbe 010
American folcier.”
ft is not true that Luther Brldwin ever deserted trie
Amci'.ca.i cause and joined the enemy as Cvueman al
lcdge-. It is true that when the Britith over-run the
lerfeys, Lutlu r Baldwin remained at home in this town,
and of cousfe fell into their hands, and through the ad
vice of feme who now’ stile themfdves (chrUbtr, he
went to Ntw-York, but foori returned. Gen. \\-ihing
ton at this tune, wanting to ti< on tome man on wisoxn*
he might coirtide, for the purpose ot watching the move
ments snd lit nation cl the enemy, and iurnifhuig him
v ith intelligence thereof, Luther Baldwin being recom
pile uded, was engaged to furniih tins information from
tim: to time. And io faithfully and ufefully d:d he
Terve his county, that he received the thankful ac
jkwled; mi enfs of those American officers whom he
av as errtruited to serve.
In order to iecure a favorable admittance, and keep
vo an iutercourfe not millruiled, he was authorifed to
<.arry what was at time called a cargo, confiding of fame
fiaall rneafc feefe, fouls, frdh butter and eggs, that he
plight pass uumoleiLd, and have greater opportunities
to aniwer the purposes for which he was feat; and to
prevent interruption by the American guards, the officers
dbeiXelvea have attended hnu beyond danger oa the
Jersey (bore. At length Wa hingtofi gained feme al* |
over the enemy, vLch they knew muit have j
arisen from information conveyed to him bv fome ncrion !
acquainted with their ttluauoii. Luther was mittratted, !
taken up, and confined ; and after laying in a New-York j
prilon for a long time, and no evidence appearing a- j
.aintt him, and through the interceflhm of his friends, j
was liberated ar.d returned home. And we mav add J
that few men served tiicir country with more firnt, or 1
I ventured their lives **more freely in defence of that liberty, i
| which lie fays, with many others, John Adams has :
j lince attempted to dettroy, than this fame periecutedj
j Luther Baldwin.
As to his property being confiscated, if any such !
, thing o and take place, It was a mere iham, for it is well j
i known that Luther Baldwin held and occupied his
jki..ded property until fome time since when he fold it.
V* ■- would advise Mr. Coieiran, when he again
attempts, through the afFittance of his informer, to reflect:
on Luther Baldwin, to recollect that this informer,
who this ST. Coleman has not long f.nce held up as a
Worthy revolutionary character, that he, even fee, is not
j without Hemtth. It is well known, as far as th's in
| former of G It man is k own, that he, in the time of
the Airer.cn war, when holding a cowmiflion of a}
lieutenant, did cowardly desert iris putt, leaving his men 1
- fighting on the ground, who K.r this and the like unof-l
ficer-like behaviour, was eufniercd and rendered unvvor* 1
thy of any further trutt during the war. So much for j
Coleman’s brave revolutionary officer !
To the Editor r.f the American Mercury
Th. dckgn of the fokowing letter to the rev, Richard
L!y, was in rep 1 y to feme very exceptionable passages
m a sermon delivered to the freemen in the town of
: v ay brook, on the latt Freemans Meeting dav, by Mr.
Jonathan Seed, from the pulpit of Mr. Ely.
The writer had no mention of making it public, but
since Mr. Bird has pub!tilled his sermon alluded to,
[though am furry to lay, with the omifliou and muti
lation of fome fentenccs of the mott objectionable nature
that he pronounced] and has annexed to the sermon
leveral extracts from my letter, it has compelled me to
request you to publifa my letter entire, that the impar
tial pu ie :C may judge from the whole, connected in one [
view* (notwitb.ilanding the improvements the sermon j
has derived from Ills pruning knife) of the propriety of
my observations upon ft. I mutt confefs that I should
reluctantly follow this gentleman in public papers on
e'ontrov e lial fubracts, ha ! lie not fl, 111 y introduce ’
| himfelf and me, thrown the gauntlet, and challenged
me on a ground which I think so fare an i honorable
for myfdr, raid the public interett, (as far as that is con
cerned) tLat it becomes a tatty which I owe to truth
and to the community, to lay this affair fairly and
without disguise before the people ; and make no
doubt but their dittintereftednefs and impartiality will
juttly appreciate the merits and demerits of both Tides.
Saybrook, i ?.'h A til, 1803.
S I R,
HO Vv EVER different sentiments refpedling public
men and meafurcs piay at times divide the people of the
county, (and men cannot always think alike on politi
cal quettions) it i an undeniable truth, that every man
has a right to adopt opinions for himfelf, such as appear
to him Lett adapted to answer the legitimate en ‘s of
government, and in the free and undidurbed enjoyment
of those opinions, and in the promotion of fucli men
to office and trutt, as he thinks wifett and heft in all
lawful and conflitutional methods, without impeachment,
without insult or reproach from thole who differ from
him, whether Clergy or Laity. To prove this no ar
gumeuts are necelfary. It is a felf evident truth and
needs no dhiilration.—However that part of the freemen
ii this town, who are denominated Republicans, may
have formed their opinions different from yours and your
party, flill we have as good a right to enjoy ours as you
have to enjoy yours, and by the Con flit ut ion of onr
country, we are p rote died in them, and as men and
freemen we juttly reprobate the unwarrantable attempts
you have been making both as a member of the commu
nity, and as a preacher of the gospel, to lessen and im
pair them. It is not my intention in writing this letter
to reproach or ttigmatife, or to insult your character or
feelings, but to appeal to your sober reason and imder
flandiog, and to recall to your candi 1 reflection that hue
of cor,duel you have purfutd in the political world for
fome time pail, calculated to disseminate party prejudi
ces among the people, inttcad of hearing divisions and
binding up the wounds of the community, which the ap
propriate duty of your holy profitfiion evidently claim
from you as a herald of the glad tidings of peace.
The inhabitants cf this town, fir, highly elleem and
prize the privileges of the Gospel and its sacred rights,
and arc dhpoied to venerate its Biflnops and Mimfters, so
long as they act worthy of their commiffiou from the
head of the Church : but when they step abide from the
line of their clerical profeflion, and condescend to be
come mere party and interettdeclaiiners on polities,
tli'v diil-onor themselves, and prollitute their religion to
the mean purposes of ambition, polularity an i felfilhnefs ;
then they do not approve themselves faithful tenants to
! their Lord and Matter, but may more juttly be called
| the patrons c* worlc’y wisdom, honors and emoluments,
’ the means of ffcord, and often the propagators of ca
! lumnv and abnfe. My design is to apply these observa
tions to vour own particular case; and will I conceive,
ion a candid and impartial examination of your conduct
jand its motives, be thought applicable to yourfelf. The
I extraordinary labor and pains you taken for fome time
ipaft to preach and talk politicks in and out of the pul
nit : tlie Hammy zeal you have witnessed in voir uublic
1 - <-> J * ,
and privateol ddreties on the Ittbjecl ; and above all, your
j procuring an unknown, an itinerant and hireling preacher
no retail and eutoice your own diforganlzing ideas on
; national fubjccis, from the deik, for weeks prior to the
1 Freemens Meeting, exhibit you in my opinion, (and I
believe no cant] and man can think other wife) not a faithful
keeper off your own vineyard, but an officious meddler in
politics, and a dabbler in a science you do not understand.
The sermon, or rather the declamation, may be termed
from the bitterrefs and virulence it contained, a violent
philippic, and a libel on the adminidration of your coun
try. It is iuppofed to be your produff ion, which you
had prepared and put into the hands of your Preacher,
to read to the Freemen on Freemens Meeting day. In
this, if we reason from analogy, we cannot be miitaken, i
the illiberal maxims and obitrvations that marked it w ere
congenial to your own. Ton are eoniidered the author,
though he was the organ that proclaimed it, and spouted
your politics. Let me ask—why did you wiih to bring
forward this gentleman with such a diicourfe, at such a
time, without confultiug the people, when a year ago the
impropriety of preaching on that day, was eoniidered b v
the meeting—for many obvious reasons was dispensed
with, and p rope-fed to be laid afirie in future, withont an
objection f And if not with handing, you had thought in
vour superior wisdom that it was indifpenfible, why had
you not the politeuefs to inform the meeting o r vour
wishes, and gain their approbation before you obtruded
your orator upon the public to co-ifume their time, when
they ua uot exnetl it l Why did you not either pr-avh
| yourfelf, or put it to some other clerg * man ir, the town
I to penorra the duty, (mr. Hotchkiis and mr. Mills pre-
I Lnt) and not put onr productions into the mouth of a
j ; ranger, who 1 prefurae was not known to many of his
• hearers, who I a.r, told is not an ordained mir,liter, and
i is 01 a fulpicious character? Perhaps, you will fav, that
I the ral u a3l£ contents of the piece could not fafcly
jbe extruded to any but mr Bird. Permit me, fir, tv)
enquue what was the evident drift and design of this
j party-colored sermon ? If those who heard it may judge,
: 1. was calculated to open a breach, (if one was made) in
; lleac of cutting it, to uudermine our national government
land admiiuttration, by weakening the confidence of the
j people in it, and that the freemen mult not chocfe such
, men to office as we/e profettedly its (importers. Tiiis
v.a. the piaiu language, however feignedlv disguised
unucr ipecious pretexts. It was calculated to hurt the
1 cpurauo.iS and vvouit.i the teelmgs et all t?iofe who wifi:
to aid a..d alfiit in t.e support ot onr executive govern
ment, aim who all are tried friends to this State in which
we live; who had agreeably to our Couttitution peacea
bly ahem bleu for tue cnoicc ot mb's, bv imputin - /to
them the wor't principles and the vileit motives, thole of
| a delig \ tv) pull down and dettroy both church and ttate,
j and to h!l the earth with general confulion and anarchy.
1 I hn>, permit me to fa , was more than you and he knew
to oe true, you in _\ our wild reveries, it leems, presumed
‘on tneie as fafls, or you was perfidious: 1 fear politics
I have turned your head and deranged your faculties.—
I Pray iir, be compof and, the wv>rld I hope is not so had as
I you would Lin think ! I believe there are as good chvif
-1 turns, and as much true piety among the republicans as
; among your party.
J The text choien by the preacher, (as he was pica fed to
call himleif,) contained injiindlions ot obedience to rulers
and to the cor.ftituted authorities, and vet he scandalized
our national rulers, by indirectly imputing to them a vain
phitoiophy and demoralizing principles, overlooking, at
the fame time, tiiat obedience which is their due.
L we may form an idea of his political sentiment from
the whole of his performance, he is an enemy to our re
publican government and wuflies for an arbitrary and
energetic ariilocracy, Wltatdidhe think ot his hearers,
when he was enforcing the principles of an energetic and
arbitrary government ? Did he fuppofc them to be as
ignorant and ilupid ns himfelf, and equally the servile
tools of arillocrata a.n<l monarchitts r Observe his words,
*‘ that men opposed to an energetic government are a
curie to community,”—l believe that no intelligent
man could from any other idea from it, tUn,. * u.ni'k.
our republican government, and a with to introduce aris
tocracy or monarchy. Observe his w rds as b.egoes'on,
when alluding to republicaniim, a tliat where it had
prevafed in any of the Hates, confulion had fuecceded,
and that in one of the Hates, they are in total confulion.”
This fa without foundation and not true. It is very ex
traordinary indeed that this man should proclaim from
the pulpit forfaits, what every man of any information
knows to be unfounded. We know of no ttate in the
union where confulion,either totally or partially prevails ;
but tiiat in thoie, where republicans hold the reins,
goodorder and harmoney are prevalent. A friendly co
operation to support the general government by difeoun
tenancing a fatbous opposition, affords that necessary aid
to the promotion of general peace and prosperity,
which it is the duty of every ttate to yield our execu
tive adminittration.
It is true indeed, that we have in this free country laws
to puniih defamation but nothing is more easy than to
evade them—they sometimes prevent an open attack but
they cannot preclude those various and indirect methods
of propagating (lander that ingenuity excited by malice
can invent. In (ho:t, Sir, we conlider this attack on
our chavailers and political feutimens and privileges as a
flagrant insult on our underttandings and feelings as
men, as chnll ians and as members . f society, and when we
confider it leveled thro’ the organ of an ariitocrat we pro
nounce it a disgrace to the clerical character and a pro
stitution of the facre i office he assumes. ,
Perhaps, Sir, you may afenbe the refiilt of tlie elec
tion, to your wife exertions in alarming the people, but
much more is to be attributed to a local quettion, uncon
nected with politics, by you and others made subservient
to answer party purposes on the present occaiion,
I am, Sir,
Your obedient fervar.t,
WILLIAM HART.
Rev. Richard EAy,
Second Exelefiaftical Society, Say-Brook.
AUCTION.
This day at ihe Vendue-Store, Commerce-Row, i
Will be sold, j
50 Barrels Ilerrr,:gs y
1 5 Ditto. Aio.ck.ardy
go Ditto Pilot Brs v/,
10 kegs Scotch lUrrinSy j
Excellent Coffee in barrels^
Do. Sugar, in ditto.
u
ore trunk of gentlemen s dip and covered baits J
one do. jrefb Dry Goods
50 pedes Indian Nankeens.
A /mart Negro Girt i b years of a/e accuflcm
sd to boufe work fold for no fault whatever.
And on Boltons wharf one bbd. Tobacco dam
eyed on hoard ‘Janus box's Coat Joid for the
uCficJ.i o/ ad concerned.
Sale to Coinre-ence at 10 o’clock.
• Conditions cash, before delivery.
HILLS cif J MON NO X, Auct'rs
A U C T I O N.
THIS DAY, the 30th June will be fold at Moored
wharf, on board tue schooner John,
poo Bushels OATS To dole sales,
bale to commence at 12 o’clock,
LEVY A Bib AH AMS, AuA’r.
On Tuesday the sih5 ih July, will be fold, tbe estate
of by. Tier fen, detea fed, by order cf tbe
Adminfi rat or ,
1 chest of Carpenter s Tools,
Sundry wearing anparel, an i 1 GUN.
LEVY ABRAHAMS, Audionyer.
June 30th. 7
’ ftiPKiEHS SALES.
On TucfHv the 6in of September next y.jll be
fold by public outer’ at the Court House i.i cL;s
between the Hours of 10 an 1 3 o’clock.
Or? Negro e Fellow,
Seafed as rbe propertv rs Major William Brown.
Conditions—Cash. * * Tr NORTON, S. C. C.
| June iSOj. 1 S
AN ORDINANCE,
Fcr laying ctf a certain /pace of ground t
ft mate, on the Bey of the City of ‘ Savannah,
and Jor fell hrpp and dispcftng cf the fame } for
the tfe a>,d benefit cf tbefaid City .
W HURTS it would be highly beneficial, an 1
greatly conduce to ti e peace, fafety and oood order
ot the (rid city, were the ttrects and public places
thereof properly lighted in the night time. And
wel.-reas, there is no Hecifit fund ; ppropiated for
the said purpose, It herifbre, to r-tte a permanenr
and l.tftiug fund lor Lc.: l:g!.t-., wiii.out burtlieniptv
theci zeiis with t^xeq
Be it Or dit ned by the \diyor and Aldermen
of the City cf Savannah, in Council ajfemb led\attd
i> is hereby ordained ly the authority es thejame v
‘hu all ilut ioace ot ground liruate and being ci\
the *’ay, bounded to the rultwai and by Lots of Edward
i c!lar and jvj.eph Clay, EfquireL ro the fouthwaril
by Bay Street, 10 the welt ward by Weft Broad
street, an J to the northward by the Strand, as Ltelr
•aid oil into Lots, each Lt containing firtty feet in
width.and ninety feet -in length, accordln.. to tho
plan hereunto annexed, be fold, and disposed of on
lie tc nns and conditions hereafter mentioned (time
is to t\y,) the laid Lots lhall be valued according to
tiie t llimate or fcf.edule here unto annexed, from ouca
tliotifand five hutuhed. to two thtuihmd dollars : anti
being io valued, the fame (hall be put at Public:,
a id !pn,ii! numerical liiccefiion(urlels other wife ordered,
by the City Council) beginning with No, 1 until--
me whole, or so nianv ot them, as there (hall appear”
bidders tor, iliall be disposed of. And tlie said lots
(hall be put up at the valuation aforefaid, and tin*
ligheit bidder (hall be declared the purchu.er, ar.t
the inercafe money wi ich (i all be bidden ontl e fame,
(ball be added to tiie laid valuation money, end tlie
purchaser or purchasers (bad within three days after
the laie, pay into Cue hand* of the City Treafurer*
sen per Cent o 1 the whole sum, which flnllbe Oedu^leJL
•herefrom ; and the balance thereof lhall be thereafur
deemed the valuation money, which laid valuations
money (hail foiever be irredeemable, and remain a.
line on the said lot, leaning the payment of the*,
iiucrttt or ground rent hereafter mentioned, whieU
ground rent or interest fhail be live per cent pef
annum on the said valuation money, and lhall be paici
quarterly into the city treasury.
And be it further ordained.that way ofbarc.rrit^:
‘■Sc Lie, fhail be trade to ail & every purchaicr or }>ur.
chasers of rhe Lid lots, under tiie seal of the city fc
figurd bv the Mayor and a majority of the Aldermens,
for the time bei “g, and attetted by the clerk, who-
Hjall enter a doequer or abttract of inch conveyance in.,
a book to be provided and kept for that purpose, and
a note or niemoiandum of fuel) doequet or
(hall be marked on the said deed ; and the said bar-.-
gan and file, (hall veil the use and occupation ot to
premises forever in the purchaser or purchasers, his v
her, or their hers and assigns, subject neverthelels
to the payment ot the interett or rent, and provi~-
foes, ciauies and conditions, in this ordinance con-.*
tallied ; and oil failure of Inch quarterly payment;
of ground rent aforefaid, for the space of twenty
days after the fame ilia 11 become due, tire raid pre-.>
miles are to revert to the corporation, who fhtlfc.
immediately thereafter pofiefs the power of re-tn-.
‘rv and having by means of their proper olncrr v
1 exercised such power, and given a notice thereof
writing polled on the premises, the lot or lota ttk
entered upon, with aU improvements thereon, are
to be con ’dcred at the expiration of ten days there-,
after, as abfidutely revetted in the corporation, andL
the (aid conditional estate therein determined to all.
intents and purpolts, as fully, cs it the fame nacc
not been bargained for, or purchased ; any Lie or
incumherance, or other act, made or filtered hy thev
purchaser or purchasers. or otiiers under lum, her or
them, to the contrary thereof in any wife nolwith
italic! mg.
Ar.d be it further ordained, Tlrat all lots from
• ime to time re-entered upon, and revetted in tiie
Corporation in manner before mentioned, /hall be
loid out again on the fame terms and conditions, as.
})t Lid lots are now directed to be fold and Lt out;
1 unon, a reafonahle addition being made to tiie lef
'ii-Clive valuations, r or any buildings or improvetnenis
that may be made on the said lots refpecli.vely.
And be it turt’ner ordained, T aT all and every
the fV.rn and fames of money arifir.g from the lale < F
he Lid lots (that is to Ly) as well the said ten per
crn% f > robe paid down as aforefaid, as inteieL
or ground rent which (hall become di e on thei.tmf,
is, and are hereby pledged, and (hall he app -opriated
; arid applied, as a (eparate fund, to and for Ine p'.i
chafe of l amps, and other materials tor lighting thaf
; -irx ,■ s hcrr belo e mentioned, and to and ‘.or no othe£>
use, or purpose nh ttte^er,
IN COUNCIL,
Savannah , ‘June Z~]th ISO3.
PASSED,
[ L. S. ] CHARLES HARRH,
Mayor.
A T^E^T
THOMAS PITT. C. C.
FURNITURE AT /FICTION,
On TUESDAY the stb July, will BL SOLD cP
public Altaian at tie V/aJhingion Hotel, a large ‘variety
of
Koufchold & Kitchen Furniture,
CONSISTING OF
Large Mahogany Dining Tables, wir’ a
without circle ends.
Handsome inlaid Card I ables,
Tea Tables —Chajis
Mahogany four pod Bedsteads, jt.
Feather Beds and Mat crashes,
iFire Gra r es and Fenders, •*
An excellent eight day Cloc’^;
Paffigc Lamps —Door Lainps*
Elegant Glass SLadc-, ’ tg
Lrais mount*- J Stands^
Block I’.q D A ' A Covers,
Elegant G ac Girandoles,
}' v *th a large quantity of Table and Bed
j Linen, among which are forng elegant white
Cotton Counterpanes,
! Hancloix.e Tea Setts complear,
Date. Break fail do.
Japan Plate Warmers and Tea Trays,
v\ me Coolers, &c. &c. &c.
By order of the Proprietor,
CONDITIONS CASH.
Sale to commence at ten o’clock.
HILLS & MONNOX, Auft'rs.
I June 30.