The Savannah museum. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, January 21, 1822, Image 3

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The Savannah museum., January 21, 1822, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti t -• 4 - Y 4b ! * | i Y MO Jan- 21, 1622._ j p, .. 1 /f. * Capt. White, j 3■ - j received papers! i%* ci cy > the 1-■ * FO” THB M^TtEL'M. V e ;ce ‘ iseti .A 1-.: -r the ladies will have anopi ..'.-tunby < : seeing najor genera! Scott, at ,>ur theatre *i $t e> vajng tat the same time afford patr*atje to av- • -ig anil lovely actress, who lias m often gratsfie. is with a display of her j talents, Siio is the daughter of an old favorite, “who has iong store retired behind the curtain ; whose cenotaph “is a well earned reputation.” It would occupy too much time to describe the beauties and cbr*ns of miss Placide as an actress and it otffd ;e invidious to point out her defects. Site h . . it us varied specimens of her talent, and site burly claims our approba tion for her merits, and the reward of a good j benefit will be the best incentive for improve ment. A Fii-‘;id to the Stage. J 9: the lAToant. MORE Pilt-VCY. Captain O’Biyon. of the Brig Ambus cade, who arrived here this forenoon, in 19 days from Havana, has fa voted us with the following letter, addressed to him just be- I lure he sailed. HAVANA, Dec. 22. : The ship Liverpool Packet, from Ports- Imouth, (N. H.) was boarded on the 9th iust. |iiv a Columbian cruizer, and thepasseu- Igers, who were Spaniards, 16 in number, ■were robbed of all they had. The captain land crew were treated politely. They ■took from them a quantity ot provision*. ■Onthe 16th, off'Cape St. Antonio, (C ib) ■they were boarded by two piratical sclu> lanJ two barges, containing 30 or 40 men leach, who robbed the vessel of her colors, one boat, and a boy belonging <> ■he ship. While taking them to anchor ■ng ground, they held a consultation with Hiim another, whether they should iinudei ■he crew as they had the day, before, that ■fa brig which they saw burnt to the wa ■us edge. Three of the bodies of the ■eiv wei e seen floating along side of the ■rig. The Pirates told them to observe Hr.e turtles mangling the dead bodie-, ami ■hat soon they would be in the same si'ua ■ot). They said that the bi ig which they -Hul burned belonged to Baltimore. The Hapuin of the Liverpool Packet was most Blocking!}’ bruised by them, lie stripped j ■lid exposed his wounds to me in the pre ‘Henceof captain Watkinson, of the bly i Blaine, of Philadelphia. Toe male wa Hungup by the neck until he was -upno- Hi lobe dead. Tiiey told the captain that Hey belonged to a place called Begin, and Hu M kill them all to prevent discovery. ■Weis no doubt that vessels of this di Hnptiim are sailing from this place weekly Hi the quality of coasters. W. B. SMITH. ■ Y. i E. l ost. I Fine. —Yesterday rooming, about one | ■cluck, a e bioke out in the 2-stoiy frame pihling, Mo. 64 Reed-street, occupied ■ John Armstrong, carpenter, Benjamin Ilapp, looking glass manufacturer, and lii'ldington Sc Oliver, jewellers which was ■tally destroyed, The adjoiiHUit building 10. 66, owned bv John Bit ghani, anti Scupied by Willitfm Wnram, was pa tially Kstroyed.—JV*. V. Gazette. ! CINCINNATI, OHIO. ■Asa proof of the abundance and cheap ly of provisions in the state of Ohio, we Be the following from a friend in Cincin-l ■ti, dated on Clnistmas day last. ■‘Pork is now selling at l 1-4 cents per 1 ■mil, Flour, g 2 1-2 per barrel, tine beef, j B'J quarters. 2 cents; Wal 2 cents; Fowls ■^.EgS B 8 cents a dozen; Butt r 10 cts Bridges 25 cents a dozen; Turkeys very B- 25 cents each; Lard 3 1-2; llams 5 ■fine Cider as I ever drank including Brel; Apples gl; Vegetables equally Bap— Society excellent. The Ohio Hi- Bhas risen 10 feet within 3 days, and is Bresent clear of ice, and several steam ■tsare ready to proceed io N. Orleans.” ■ I'he first settlement was made in Cin- Hiati about 30 years since—it is now a Bitd'ul town and contains a population ■O.OGO persons.3 !| MELANCHOLY DISASTER. Bn the night of the 28di ultimo, the Boner Columbia, owned and command By Captain Chauricey Cooley, of this was wrecked on Point-Judith shore, two miles west of the Light-House, ■rn first discovered, her mast wasover- B<l, and her rudder, part of her keel, B & c. were missing. Her deck was V’ broken to pieces, arnl the wood wi h Bn it ap(.ears she had been loaded, was BaHy gone. The roast, rigging, one ca- Bntl two anchors have been saved fiom and will be kept by tiie persons ■secured them, subject to the order of B'vtu! claimant. It is feared that capt. B 6;. and Lis crew, consisting of two B>iav e perished, as no trace of them Ben found as late as Saturday last, ■hidence of the gale in winch tiie Co s W2S wrecked, may be inferred from .BW that her sails “were blown irtto B’-'-Proutdcwce American. B*"eather at Boston on Saturday, was coldest they hud had this season,l ice made in the harbor j, uidav night, ihe thermometer at j; B*> “as 6 degrees below zero.. ■ ‘SAVANNAH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.” [ The fourth Anniversary of “The Savannah j Missionary Society”was,held ir. the Independent Presbyterian Church on Thursday Evening Jan. 13d. In addition to the Members of the Society, the members of the Auxiliary “Femate Mite So ciety”—and a very numerous anti respectable congregation attended. Benjimix Bcyuoueiis, F.sq, 2d Vice President in the Chair. The met mg’ was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Howard, pastor of the Methodist church. The minutes of the proceedings of the Socie ty at ti.e last Annual Meeting were read by the Secrf-tr rv. The annual report ofthe Board of Managers for the past year was read by the Rev. Mr. Ma j gee of Ncw-Jersey, as follows: “The Board of Managers, in reviewing'the op erations of the Society for the past year, have to regret, that so little has been done for the exten sion and building up of the Redeemers Kingdom within their bounds. The Rev. Mr. Sherwood was employed during the Winter and Spring, to itinerate in the South \\ estern part of the State —He preached fre quently, visited families, distributed religious Tracts, and was successful in forming a few Sab ! bath Schools. His services were very acceptable and we trust beneficial to the people. lie has since been called to the pastoral charge of a Church in Oglethorp County. “The Society still continues to support the Rev. Mr. Fi-Jkas Missionary to Palestine. Seve ral communications have been received from him during the past year,—at the last dates, he re mained at Smyrna, studying the languages ofthe people, to whom lie is to proclaim the glad ti dings oi Salvation. He is not however inactive, but constantly striving to forward the cause of that Redeemer whose servant he is, by visiting Schools, putting into the hands of teachers anil scholars, Bibles and Tracts, and also distributing them, among individuals as opportunity offers. The board feel thankful that they have contri buted to this Mission. They look to it with con fidence, as the means of reviving pure and unde tiled religion, not only in the Churches of Asia, from tiie midst of whom the candlesticks of the Lord have been so long removed, nut in Jerusa lem; once emphatically the Holy City, whither ihe thousands of Israel went up to worship; and where the Lord was wont to display His glory, to Ins waiting people. It is not too much to hope, that throughout all that region, incense and a pure offering shall yet ascend to Heaven, and the blessing or rescued millions before ready to perish, shall descend upon the American Chris tians, who devised anil executed this mission. “We have only one missionary at present em ployed in this state, the Rev. Mr. Dickinson who ! has just cou.menceil a tour through the Western j and South Western counties. “It is consolatory to reflect, that while similar] societies throughout Christendom are exerting j their energies to send the Heralds of die Cross! to proclaim to people of every language and ev- j cry clime; those precious truths, which through ‘ faith in Jesus Christ are able to make them wise unto salvation, that we have not been altogether inactive in tills heavenly work. Our exertions it is true, have been limited, but God despiseth not the day of small things. Since the establishment lof the society, nine Missionaries have been em | ployed in various parts of the state. This is a small number to occupy so extensive a field; but our limited means would not justify us in enga ! gmg more. J “Among the firm supporters ofthe society, we i we would mention as deserving our gratitude ! and praise, the Venule Mile Societies of Savati i nah anil Louisville. The Savannah Society was the first in this city to patronise domestic Missions. H hen our Society was formed they became aux iliary ton, gave the Missionary then in their em ploy over to our charge, and have continued an nually to contribute to our funds —May the Lord increase the faith and exertions of both thes* so cieties, and put it into the heart-, of Christian fe males in all parts of our state to imitate their bright example. “We cannot in this place omit mentioning the name ot an individual benefactor who has gone to receive the reward of his work. We mean the late Capt. Whitehead of Burke county, to whose liberality the Churches of our country are so much indebted. At the first commence ment of our operations he for some time suppor teu one ot our Missionaries at his own e -pense. i ruly -the righteous shall be held in everlasting remembrance.” nen we call to mind the important object for which this society is formed, it is lamentable that pecuniary embarrassment should limit its usefulness. Our state possesses a large and ra pidly increasing population. Our frontier set tlements are greatly extending farther into the wilderness, and of course farther from religious privileges and ordinances. One of our Mission aries speaking of the destitute situation of .me section of the State comprising four large coun ties, says; “in all this region, there are only ten or twelve ministers to dispense the ordinances to thirty or forty churches. This is but too faith ful a picture of a large portion of the interior counties. There is an interesting Missionary field immediately under our own observation, to which we beg leave to call the attention of the Society. It is our own citv. For a short time a city missionary was employed, whose labours ex ceedingly useful. There are many indigent persons who seldom resort to any of our places of worship, into whose dwellings the Gospel might be successfully carried. Our hospital is often crowded with the children of poverty and affliction, to whom the faithful preachers might prove as a messenger from heaven—and oui jail is filled with criminals who through the instru mentality of such a man, might be led to the precious fountain of a redeemer’s blood, to wash away their guilt and population. Large numbers of seamen resort here at certain seasons, —aplace of worship might be procured for their use, and our Missionary preach in it every sabbath, and distribute among the Seamen, Bibles and reli gious tracts. Deeming this a subject of much | importance, we recommend that a special fund j be created, and donations received for this spe- I cific object. It is much to be regretted that j there is so little union of efforts among the riif . ferent missionary associations of the state —The Rev. Mr. Fisk on this subject writes as follows. Tlie-more 1 turn my thoughts to Missionary sub jects the more fully I am persuaded that system is indispensably necessary—Why can there not be in every state a system of missionary opera tions by which the whole state shall be brought j under religious cultivation ? Why cannot the en ergies ofthe churcl) be 1 nought to bear in this! point, so as to effect it speedily—while we de liberate and delay, soulsare pershing.” Would it not be well to open a correspondence with ev ery Missionary society, in tuc state, and endeav our to effect a union. Ihe cause is one which [ must prosper. Men may oppose, or refuse to aid in this enterprise of Christian benevolence.— But he, whose is the silver and the gold, in whose hands arc ‘'tile hearts of all men, will give suc cess to his own cause, and till the earth with*his glory. j “Wihat clvistian, contemplating the destitute j situation of. many churches already formed, or ta king a view of these populous parts of the state, where none have yet been .planted, and where multitudes are living and dying without God and without hope, but will feel disposed to aid with his property and personal exertions in so good a cause ? and what Patriot, who loves his country, and whose property estimates the connexion be tween religious knowledge and civil libertv, will for a moment, refuse to become a fellow wor -1 kerwith tis —Ictus all unite in the fervent prayer, - “Father, thy kingdom come.” On motion of Jos. Gumming Esq. seconded by the Rev. Mr. White, resolved that the report just read be accepted and approved. On motion of Rev. Mr. Colliding of White Bluff, seconded by Rev. Mr. Oleott Resolved, That the report just accepted and approved by the society be published. Tiie gentlemen who proposed and seconded the above resolutions each addressed the meet ing in an eloquent and forcible manner upon the important ob iect of the Savannah Missionary So , ciety and on the subject of missions in general. A hymn suitable to the occasion having been ! sung, the Fiev. Mr. Magee concluded the exer-l , ctses bv prayer and the congregation weredis-j mis? -il. \ collection in the aid ofthe funds of the so-| , cietv, was taken up at the doors when the amount j of 46 dollars was received. The society then proceeded to the election of officers for the present year, when the following > gentlemen were chosen. Benj. Burroughts esq .President. Rev. J. Howard, Ist Vice-President. Josiali Penfield esq. 2 d Vice-President. Mr. Seth C. Schenk, Treasurer. Mr. Lowell Mason, Secrelw y. Directors. Sir. Moses Cleland Mr. Joseph Cutnming Mr. John Hunter Mr. C. M* In tire Mr. Edward Coppee Mr. F. M. Stone Mr. J. Diinwody Rev. Mr. Oleott Rev. Mr. Carpenter Mr. C. W. Rockwell On motion resolved that a committee be ap pointed to use their exertions to obtain subscri bers to the society. Messrs. Dtmivody, Penfield, Stone, and Mason were appointed. The meeting was then concluded with prayer by Rev. Mr. Carpenter. Extract ofa letter from an intelligent gen tleman at Washington, to his friend in JVeic- York. “You will observe, by the varinns poli ! tical journals, that much is sai l on the sub ject of the next Presidential Election; and j various statements made as to the caucus ing at this place. I hope t.ll such publics i lions may be considered as premature, for ■}the fact is, that at this place very life is | said on the subject; and as to the chance of ; ,tlie success of either of the candidates nv med, neither can ctaima preference From all that I can learn, it is as likely the t ■ choice will be made from your state as any -other.” . • ] The Philadelphia Gazette nf Mondavi] jevening, states tliat'tfie ship Dido, bound , Tin Liverpool,after drifting in the ice, and frequently grounding, had sprung aleak, j! anti notwithstanding every exertion to the .’contrary, had filled and been abandoned, near Fort Gaines, and was lying complete ly under water. [ Whimsical charge presented, by a Tailor . ] to a l.auyar. l j The following bill, in which there is no J small portion of humour, was occasioned i by this circumstance: An unfortunate tai ijlor in London, having committed stone bu > sinessto the hands of an attorney, well r practised in his profession, had a bill deli vered to him, containing such a vaiietyof unexpected charges that he thought himself r lleeced unmercifully; as a satisfaction for which, lie made tile subsequent charge for t a suit of clothes, which the attorney had : had from him, by way of sett-off nd acted, 3 no doubt, on princioies of equal fairne-s . aud honesty with those of the man of law: : l. s. and. s To measuring and faking oi derg for suit of clothes. y ® ; Warrant, and instructions toi j my foreman fur execting the > 0 6 8 5 tame. j . Goins 3 times to the Woollen 1 , , r Draper’s. 5 110 C ! ’ Fees to the Woollen Draper, 4 4 0i ] Cutting out the Cloth, 0 G 8* [ Materials for working 1 1 0 . Trying the suit 013 4 t Alterations and amendments 18 0 s Entering this account on mv > A , i I Day Book • 010 6 j Posting it to mv Ledger 0 6 8 I I Engrossing the'same 013 8 1 W riling to the Button Merchant 0 2 12 -! Removing the suit from my? . - n -1 house to Gray’s Inn ) |j Removing it by Certiorari, j . j from Gray’s Inn to Suriy, V 1 6 0 l j at your Country House J ! Writing outa receipt with a £ 0 j.-, q ■ Stamp ■.. 1 Filing the same 0 6 G Services of the same 0 5 0 Ditto eight times more 2 0 o HO 15 8 INLAND TRADE. Two six horse waggons, loaded with! j Colton, arrived in tins city this morning) from Huntsville, in 71 days. Previous to their departure two heavy loaded waggons t arrived there from Phdadelp da, with val uable cargoes, in 53 days.— l&lfs (Jaz. ” 1 Notice. All persons are cautioned from crediting a ny ofthe crewofthe Br brig Lsi.r.Avorn. I’ M‘Cartan, master, as no debts of iheiV contrac ting will be paid by either il - “aptsin or Con-, 1 signees. fix ,’sn 8 ; For the Benefit of Miss PL&GEDK, THIS EVENING, Monday, Jan. 21. W ill be performed Coleman’s Comedy of POOR GENTLEMAN. ‘ (Ty* For characters see small hills. After which the Grand Operatical Romance cal!- : ed the I FORTY THIEVES. Tomorrow Evening Air. Robertson's Benefit. Port of Savannah. ||||> Amur ed. Brig Levant, White, N York, 5 diet s, to Hal! | k Hoyt owners, with a full cargo to Hall & Hovt | E ! }!,ss co D B Nichols, J \V Morrell, S C J .Schenk, E Williams 8c co J II alders haw, W ; Lippitt & co H S Atwood, Tati & Siblevs, Z Day, j R Campbell, G W Coe, T R Price, A Cornwall, j.l Kopman, J Southwell & co W Fuller, John jston 8t Hills,N II Weed, IV T Williams, TBrad jiev & co J B Creemcr, E L & f Whitlock. G F l si tries, W Scarbrough, Smith A Turner; W G. s t 0"; H Sage 8c co J Rea, Walton & Dreghorn, j l. B Wick, M & Hamilton, Butler at Scranton, ! S J Bordeaux, J I* Setze, It J Barnes, T Bntler i * co poflce & M’Kenzie, J W Ponmiv, G Cor- 1 don, J B Herbert & co Duhamel & Atizi, Clark’ Sc Jut I ,rough, J Hobby, J Shafler, S Dunbar, F, Gillett &. co S B Parkman, 1* I. Wick and F! bellecK. Left lo sail in two or three ds\ s, ship Garonne, Mott, brig Telegraph, Clark, for this port—past going in on Sunday afternoon, schrl Sandusky, \ ail, from Charleston, two ships and I one brig' ; the brig John from Savannah was re- j ported as being below ; a brig on shore on Long j Island reported to be the Native from Savannah. [ Consignees are required to call for their goods this da_\. “ I The Hr. brig Three Daughters, from Kings ton Jam. bound to St Andrews, about the 9ih of dec. was wrecked about 50 miles to the S. of cape Cas. vessel lost, crew saved. Arrived Boat Apolio, Smith, Augus'a, 6 days I to Cantelou & Lamar, consignees, wi b 720 i bales coton to Samuel \\ right, Thomas Gardner, ’ Gumming & Guathmey, Janies Willey, Ponce &. M’Kenzie and others. Boat A asp, Rolan, Augusta, 6 days to Cante-! lou & Lamar consignees, with 46.1 bales cotton i for Thomas Butler id co Thomas Gardner, Cum-! nung & Gilatliiney, and Samuel Clark. For New-York, Jjw&t Tdm fast sailing packet brig LEVANT, J White master, will have immediate -impatch. For freight, or passage, having supe rior accommodations, apply to capt W on board at Jones's upper wharf, or to jau 21 13 HALL & HOYT For New-Orleans. Tiie Sclir Ki.lZ V, lrv .jt-iilge mas ter > will meet with disp.vcti- Far t.-t ignt or passage having excellent HCCDinii.o .latio. s, apply to capt T ou board al M -ores wharf; or to MALI, k HOYT, jan 21 13 Whiskey Jlpple Brandy 30 barrets of superior cpiali y. leccivid! aud will be so.il I.gv.—Apply to DANIEL CARNEY Jr. jan 21 big Just Received. 10 puncttei.ns Jamaica Rum, imported direct 25 hints N E Rum, and 50 bbls do 2.) qr casks Malaga Wine 30 bags Cobee•--.iO boxes Soap 50 boxes Caudles—ll chests Hyson Tea la>o do Windsor Soap. —ALSO— -2 bales blue Plains 1 case Chop, a llomals 1 bale Broad Cioll.s 1 do Cassimeres. fancy colors l tli> Bordered Handkerchiefs 1 bale Russia Sheeting l do 5 irginia Kerseymeres For sale on accommodating terms, bv J. II HERBERT'& CO. jan2l Id Boarding'Wanted. ! i SINGLE gentleman wishes to procure L* boarding in a private family, or where’ | there are about four boarders. 4 line left at | ihi-. office, addressed to It. G. stating situation, terms, Ac. will be attended to c jan 21 I Butter , Flour Gin 2U firkins fresh Goshen Butter 50 bbis superfine Flour 15 hlids utd 10 pipes Sinitbfield Gin For sale bv BAKER id MINTON, jan 21 j 8 Cognac Brandy Ja, Rum. 18 pipes Cognac Brandy, (Giant, lit.put and Cos) 22 hhils 4th proof Jamaica Rum For sale by BAKER id MINTON jan 21 18 Whiskey. 76 barrels Whiskey Landing from brig Levant, for sa'e by L. H. SAGE. & Cos. jan 21 18 For Augusta. GTpilE fine new Boat APOLi O, much supe- JL rior to any boat on the river—will take i freight reasonably if early application be made. ALSO. The boat Wasp, well known for lief expedi tion, will be ready to receive freight tomorrow. I Apply to CANTELOU tj LAMAR, jau 21 n l Weekly Assemblies’ rpiIOSE gentlemen who have subscribed to ] I. the above parties ar. ycspeclfiully vc quested by Mr Boudet, to moet at i.is Bail i'ioom. next door to V/ T. Williams Esq’s fea ititig room, on Tuesday evening next, at 6 o’- - clock precisely for the purpose of electing man- ] lagers Ac to superintend the same. jan 21 j Aucnons^ By J. H. Herbert, $ co. (Postponed on at - , ouiit ofthe weather.) THIS DAY 21st inst at 1 oMotfc, fFill he sol<i,n Poitou's Central ivtiarf, ■without : reserve, {uniting from s>np J.,hn it” Edward. : 10 puncheons superior Jamaica Rum 30 hlids N E Rum i Terms al time of sale, i an \j 33y Baker and Minton. Tills D VY 21 at inst. at half nut 10 o’clock. In font of their Auction Store, a general assortment of Groceries Consisting of 25 bbls Whiskey, 4- films Smithneld Gin 4 pipes cognac Brandy 10 Firkins Goshen H itter 5 chest3 Hyson Tea, 30 bbls Flour 20 bbls p-ime Beef, 15 kegs dried Apples 20 bbls N. Gin, 20 bbls cherry Brandy 30 pieces prime Inverness cotton Bagging 10 bbls Sugar, 50 boxes Soap 25 boxes Northern Candles And al 12 o'clock in Store, a valuable assort ment of Dry Goods Part of which will be sold on a credit of 30 days, for approved endorsed notes. 3 cases fine Irish Lintr.s, 1 do j-4 Sheetings 1 do brown Linens I bale Drogheda do 3 do Calicoes, 1 ilo 3-4 Diapers 1 do fine fig’d Cravats i do Union Stripes 2 do Scotch Threads, 1 do nett Suspenders 1 trunk fine twilled silk Hdkfs 1 bale fine blue cassimeres 1 do -Ik Hombaz -tls, 1 case Buttons 1 trunk fashionable Reticules jan 19 Hv Baker and Minton, rHSIDAY ,21<t mst. at $ pa i 12 precisely Will be sold at on Auction store, Fcr app oved notes at 90 day.i. 2 cases blk Nankin Crapes 5 do Canton do 3 do superior black Sinchewß The above goods will all be sold without re serve. jan 19 By J B. Herbert & Cos. On the first ‘Tuesday in March next, at 10 o’clock, WILL be sold before the Court-House, the un Xj.ired Lease of 8 years, of that 3 sto ry Brick build ing, opposite the dwelling of Mr. Cleland, es", Broughton street, the above pro perty h:.r. a Bake-House attached to it. Term? at time ot sale. jan 17 By J. B. Herbert & Cos. O', the first Tuesday in March next. H I be sold ir. front of the court-house in 7 T tlu3 city, betw eeu the usual hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, Ml that valuable Lor No. 2, Heathcote tything Decker Ward, fronting on Market-square, be longing tothe estate of Wo. Cleland, dec. Als .. half of that y.ilu file Lot No. 1, Tower tvtiling, Ihcber ward, fronting on Ma ktet square an.’ Barnard. together with the . improvements h r,n - Also, one t- ct 3 .-i and No-96, Jones’contity, containing 0J ■> res The above pruperij’ belonging to .In- estate of Jay. Cidan.b dter Sob) I y permission . f the honorable Inc Infe rior Court ot Chatham county. For the benefit ot tb heirs. Terms cash, bankable money-. By nrdt.r of the administrator. jan 11 William Rose, rt-ee.ved oy the Gemgia troth Liverpool ■“ and recent arrival-- from New-York s I ....Gome assortment of FANCY and ST -.PI.E GOODS—an ong which an Inserting Trimmings ivery wide,) apd F-uncus Inserted anil flounced Muslin Robes Sewed 1 ippets, Collarets and iiook Muslin Handkerchiefs 4-4, 6-4 plain and figured Nansook, Mull Book Muslin Corded and printed Muslins, Calicoes and Ginghams Caroline and silk F'aids Black Canton and Nankin Crapes Furniture narrow corded and cambric Dimities Ste.m Loom Shiitii.g and white Homespuns Irish Sheeting, Linena, Diapers, 8i Long Lawns Black Bombazeen and figured Poplin Black, plain and figured Bombazetta White, greet., red and blue lannels Green and blue Baizes and Servants Cloth Superfine blue and black Cloths and Cassimerca Superfine Pelisse Cloth? and Cassimere Shawls Carpetings and ready made Carpets White-.ml mixi PL-r and Blankets Union Stripes, Berries, Che k? and Hkfs l.intn Camtv. an! Cum tic IJanilxerchU- India, Germ; ■ r.'E.gbs.. ~ilk Hkfs 4-4 plain and figured bobinet Lace, very fino Robinet ahd English double ground thread 1 ace Ladies and Gentlemen’s w bite and black silk do do cott-.n and worsted Hose [rib\! Hose do do silk, castor and b.-avet Gloves llemming’s silver eyed Needles, and Holt’s cot ton Threads Together with a variety of other articles too numerous to mention, for sale on the most ac commodating term?, at the sign of tiie Golden Fi. ice. Gibbons ‘.nildtngs, lm dec 10 Stone Cutting*. MOORE & LYMAN return their sincere thanks t<-. those who have encouraged them, ami the public in general, that they have teceived from th.-North, a large assortment, in addition to their former stock— Building Stone, Flagging, do Hearth do Door Steps hire Places, Ac. Also—a large and elegant assortment cf Ma: blefo- \1 ntiincuts, Tomb l abi< 3 Grave Stones, ‘. Hearth Stoner, -c. Os a superior quaf-ty, which they offlry fcr sale on easonable term? ant: at the shortest uctibe, t the.r shop in Pul :, All orders wid I- nkfully deceived and promptly attended jan 12 p. v„v ftu&Jo tiftbctv * - THRF.E bales superior qu.ii y RuT*- L • Fcrs.ileby CAXTF.I.OU A LA tA jan 15 12a If'jjbamsM’s bidding-.