Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 25, 1322.
“"TO CORRESPONDENTS.— Yoricie is recei
ved and shall appear in our next.
Meitvox —Although a very profound pieev,
appears to have been written in the dark or by
some person who had lost his spectacles. It
would be presumption in me therefore to under
take to translate or render into any known tan
kage so erudite a production. There seems to
be an “eneftil squinting” at certain members of a
learned profession. Rut it is me’-elii squinting. —
There is nothing’ like a straight forward, vision,
discerned about it.
The 3rig Native, Cole, from this port bound j
to New York, went ashore on Hem jstead Bar |
south side of Long Island, at } past 9 o’clock on
the e vening of the 11th inst.—the wind fresh
from \V. S. W. A letter from Capt. C. dated on
Saturday, states, “The brig makes water—l have;
eight grown persons and four children passen-;
gers. There are lighters here which I shall em
ploy as soon as the weather permits—the cargo
of cotton I think will be -Jived.”
Front Havana and Cadiz.
By the brig Philadelphia, arrived at this
tort yesterday afternoon, in 8 duys from
Havana, we have the papers of that city to
the 12rhjnst. The brig Belle-Indian Cr.pt
lohn Pratt, arrived there on the 10th
nst. in 39 days from Cadiz; by which ves- j
sel thev received (fates from the Peninsula
3p to the 25th of November—but the latest
•xtracts we observe in our Havana papers,
ire only to the 15th of that month.
These accounts fully confirm those re
vived a few days since hy an arrival al
fusion from Gib'altar. Great discontents
•outinued at Cadiz, Seville, San Lucar,
junta Maria, San Fernando, and other
dares, against the present Mh istry of
ipain. Addresses from ihe most respec-j
able portion of the inhabitants f those j
owns had been forwarded to tlie King at]
Madrid, by deputations.
Charleston C ur.Jan. 23.
M -. SeixCK Osborne has rdi- qiiidied the
iditocshin of th tb'hw :r>‘Watchman in
avorof Mr. James Wilson, the formei ]
lunductor of that paper.
B >
II The ll.m. Josiaii Quinoey, has b-mn j
Bominatetl bv ‘lie G >v : o’ of Massachu
setts, tusnccViul J nig** Dawes, is Judge of
■he Municipal Court in Boston,
I The steam boat Potent, Cipt \Vooilbn-
By arrived at Granby on tlie 12’h in*t. 13
Bays from Charleston, with one Tow B at,
■Vo understand ohi* boat was conducted
i by M • Jolo. Jj, Suiliv.ri), H- fl
B the commencement of hi- plan of steam
Bavjoation in (hi* state. Siie is now load*
Bg Cotton, and will depart for C tarlesf • i
Bt-morrow. —Columbia Gazelle, f sth in si.
I I Proceedings of Congress.
I tub senate,
I Monday. .January 14.
! ■ After the presentation and several t eti
■tms. the Senate took up M . R. VI. John.
Bn’s resolution to amend the cotmtifutro i,
B it respects the judicial power of the Uui
■tl States, in all controversies to which a
Huteshail he a party; on which proportion
B r - J„. commenced In, remarks; bat, before
B concluded, the Senate went info execu-
B ‘ business, and afterwards adjourned.
BI'JUSE of rKPBE'E st a nvk s.
I Monday, January 14,
\ I MARYBAND RESOLUTIONS,
■Mr. H* Nelson, . t Md. af er adverting
■the importance .<f ‘ae subject of the mo.
B n which he had laid on the table some
;B’ S a S M * proposing the appointment of a
mi tree to consider the expediency of
appropriations of Public Lunds for
in the old States, and to the
that it hid received the approbation of
states, and therefore was entitled
Mflie serious attention of this house, mo-
that the house should now proceed to
■ consideration of that motion.
iß'he house agreed to consider it.
|Blr. i midsun then, witli a view to dis-
the question, and suffer tile sub-
Me. Nelson’s motion to be present*
IB” an involuted shape, withdrew the a-
which he had proposed to that
|B ,lve when it was originally presented
■ke house.
IB* I '. Campbell then moved t° refer the
select to the standing committee on Pub
* ■<■llloß, instead of a select committee.
■fter some debate, the question was then
|-Prn on M<. Campbell’s motion and nega
|Bl-ayes 57, nays 89.
|B* r - Cook removed to amend the resolu
■. by inserting after the word “states”
Kflfhllowiug words: “And also of making
appropriation for the support of a
University in the District of Co
s.”
’ C. remarked, in support of the a-
■ (| >et't, that lie thought it was an object
|>brinal concern to encourage learning
B 0 District ot Columbia—rot merely
purpose of extending (he empire of
but also to diffuse a nationalfert
■ni> embody a national character. —
IB embellishment of an University at the
Q°i government had been an abject of
solicitude with all fiie successive
of the United .States and whose
must cany with them great
’ weight and authority. The state of public
feeling, at the present time, gave addition
al reason for using every effort to combine
and nationalize our character. It was
known that there was an existing collision
between the national government and some
of the state sovereignties. This measure
vould tend to unite them, and dispel the
■judices that exist but too extensively.— 1
lie knew of no method so effectual as that
which he proposed, to effect the object.—
It was like a fountain upon the summit of
the empire bursting the mounds of preju
dice. and fertilizing the plains below. It
would diffuse national sentiment in its pro
gress, and dispel those wayward feelings
thar now unhappily too often clouded the
understanding.
The proposition was opposed by Messrs
Sawyer and Nelson, of Md. to whom Mr.
Cook replied, when the question was taken,
and the amendment lost.
The question then recurred upon the o
riginal resolution.
Mr. Goi ham opposed the resolution.— l
He thought it would be unjust to adopt if.
The new states had not received any thing
as a donation. When the inhabiants mov
ed to the west, the allotment of a portion of
iand for the purpose of schooling their chil
dren was held out to them as an induce
ment to emigrate. It became a part of the
considera'ion of their settlement in the wil
derness; and was rather a matter of pur
chase on their part, than of gift on the part
of the United States. But, whatever might
be their title, toe states had none. They
| had neither the usufruct nor the fee of the
land. The former was in the spttler-, by
virtue of the original compact, and if the
latter did not belong to them also, it re
mained for the government,and wus never
parted with to the states. That is now
asked, therefore,by the old states, as an
equivalent for what the new states do not
pos-ess. Another difficulty equally insu
perable presented itself to his mind. It
would be difficult, not to say impracticable,
!to make the apportionment, even were the
I principle secured. Mr. G. then adverted
| In'the thiee bases of apportionment that
had been proposed, viz. territory, popula
tion, -iml revolutionary disbursements, and;
shewed the extreme diffi ulty that were
attendant nn each. It would be impossi
ble for human ingenuity to devise a plan
that would not bear unequaMy—and such
ja rule W'-uld naturally produce jealousies
and dissentions. There were already jeal-
ousies enough among the members of the
Union, without adding to the causes that
produce them ‘There were diffitculti-s
respecting the location of the la ids. The
diffident states would become entitled to
unequal quantities. Delaware would pei
haps have but one tenth ol the quantity be
longing to Virginia; yet, surely, it would
not do to turn off Delaware with any con
venient nook or corner that might suit the
convenience of the rest. Perhaps, tin*
least objectionable course Would be, to di
vide the lands into lots of a size no les*
than the quantity to which the smallest
state would be entitled, and then to equal
ize by drawing lots. In this way it might
happen, that one state would own one pm
timi at the mouth of the Mississippi, and
another on lake Michigan. Laud offices
must tie opened not only for each state but
for each parcel of land. This would be so
expensive and bunhensome as naturally to
throw it hark upon the general land office
commissioner, as an universal agent—from
whom the states Would receive the avails
of tile lands as they should be collected,
which would be equivalent to receiving it
from the treasury, or in other words, to col
lecting by a tax for the prnpose of a school
fund. Mr. G. qmvi'ioned the authmityof
Congress to apply the public funds in this
manner; for it would be as cii reef to ai--j
ply other moneys in the treasury to this!
purp seas t!ii*. 1> was obvi ms, that if s<>!
applied, the general gov ernment would j
have nu further control of it, and it migl !
he applied to any ether pui pose than that
of education, if the state* thought proper j
so to apply it. Mr. G. also contend ‘d,:
that it would be a manifest violation of tin
pledges tint had been given, no less than
three times, of these funds to the payment
of the public debt, and he could not see any
wav, admitting all other objections were
removed, in which it could be done without
a flagrant violation of the public faith
Mr. Nelson of Mary! ml, was unwilling
in this stage of Hie subject to debate the
question .f its mm its. At a proper time
he thought he s ould be able to give a satis
factory answer to all the which
‘ • j
the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr.
Gorham) had urged. 1 lie proposition he
remarked, does not ask lor a commitment
of any principle, or any fact. It orly con
templates an inquiry, and he could riot but
hope that this house would not urn is
back upon the memorials of states, admit
ted on all hands to be tespectable, so far as
to prohibit an inquiry.
Mr. Baldwin proposed to amend the res
olution by striking out all that part of the
resolution which proposes a grant of land
to those states which have receiver] none,
and insert “the several states,” so as to
make the grant general among ail the
states.
The Speaker decided this tnofiot <o oe
nut of order, on tire ground that it -Ait es
sentially a substitute for the mud**! pro
position, within the mcanionrr >'f (he rule—
inasmuch as it was incompatible wish the
original proposition, and went to 1 change
irs principle and eff'-ct.
Mr. Bassett dissented from the torpet
ness of the decision of the chair, and I'ter
some remarks, and a reference to sev- a |
precedentSi he appealed therefrom.
The Speaker explained at some length
the reasons for laying down the rule, as In
had done ; referring to parliamentary and
congressioi**.! history to sustain Ids posi
tion—and summed up his reasons in the
general remark that any amendment which
would have the effect to make the friends
of a proposition its foes, must be in its na
ture intrinsically a substitute.
Mr. Baldwin spoke a short time in oppo- j
sition to the decision of the chair, and Mr.|
Randolph offered some arguments in sup
port of the decision : when
The question was put on the appeal,
and the decision of the Speaker was affirm
ed by a large majority.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, would not usu-|
ally object to calls lot imform&tron—but he ;
thought this contained, by implication, an!
afiiiiiative proposition, in relation to gratu
itous grants to the new states, to which he
could not yield his assent.
Mr. Walworth thought there was a dis
position in the house to ditcuss the merits
of the question, and, in order that mem
bers might have an opportunity, he moved
to refer it to a committee of the whole on
the state of the Union. The motion was
negatived Ayes 95, noes 86,
Mr. Ross opposed the resolution. lf>
adopted it would imply an admission that
it was true, in point of fact, that the new
states had already received gratuitously a J
proportion equal to one tliirty-sixth part
of tiie public lands. This lie held to bej
incorrect. No such grant had been made,
to the new states. They were merely in j
the light of Trustee.*, bolding for the bene- ;
fit of posterity, who were the cestuys tju?
trust of the public bounty, while the tee
really remanied in the Uit ted States, a*
grantoi s,
Mr. Nelson, of Mary and, thereupon
modified the resolution by ntroduciog the
words “ in <y have heretofire been Kt.” so
as to avoid (hedifficulty suggested by the:
gentleman from Ohio, (Mil Ross.)
Mr. Cook proposed an amendment to ex-
tend the inquiry as to what states have re
ceived such grants, to wljit amount &c.
but the proposition was neiitived.
Mr. Rochester'moved to] refer the sub
ject matter of the resolution to a commit
tee of the whole house, an* to make the
same the order of the day ‘or to-morrow;
but that inoiion was also n gatived.
M . Cannon observed, tjat the resold-1
lion did not probably expri .s all that the
mover had intended. By lie terms of the
resolution, any state that nfay have receiv
ed any quantity of land, h|vev;r small or
disproportionate, even if os} state should ,
have received but 1000 act|s, and another 1
r afe a million, would be Entitled to no
furtluo quantity or averagi whatever. It
was known that the stall of Tennessee
had received far less than ntheis—and it
would, therefore, be correct in his ( pinion,
to modify (tie resolution,. d,J inserting, af
tei the word “ education” ‘ite winds “as
will place the several states on an equal
looting”.
Mr. Ross moved that the to
gether with the foregoing intendment be
laid on the'able and printed'; which was
lost.
The question was then taken on Mr.
Cannon’s amendment, and lost.
Mr Rankin then intimate)! his inten
tion of expiess/ng his sentimeijt’ on the sub
ject—but the usual honr of idjournment
having passed* he moved to annum ; and
there upon.
The Ilou-f adjourned.
\|?|) Pact of Savannah. tvjfj
JtUMVRD,
Brig Morris, Bodily, l’orto Rico, 6 days, with
coffee ands >s,to Douglass & ‘ imd.
| Schr Fd; <.< jaule,. Hasinn, 1 days with a
■fill! cargo to B Crane & co.J Ada is, .1 VV I ong,
! P Hill, K 9 Goff, T I-ongwordi, ks Atwood, T
iC llaywaf l, Mail & Meigs, and otters,
i Schr llfro, Norris, Boston, 14 dits, with a full
cargo, to. Lee. I assengers, Lee’s and
j M’Farlanr’s.
i Schr Ki/.a, Reed, Charleston, 1 day, in ballast,
to tlie matter.
Revenue cutter Gallatin, Matthews, from a
cruize.
Sloop Range;', Tabo, No-folk, f> days, with
flour am whiskey, to Dougliss & Stimd.
Sloop First Attempt, Hair, Norfolk, 4days,
with flour and whiskey, to 1 all & Hoyt, cimsign-
Sloop Ocean, Johnson, from Charlestqu, with
a full ctrgo to L H Sage K. co. consi/fnees, E
Willian.s Wco. Miller & For:, J Soutlyvick & co.
and Tints ii Reed.
Sloop Susan, Bradlev, Chrrlestoiy 1 day, with
a full cargo to J flllerb rtic,>, consignees, l
Colten and others; 6 passe igers.
ci.e.u in.
I Sloop Mary, Brown, Ch rieston
Sloop John Chevalier, dhevalier, S. Marys.
The brig Telegriph, Clark, and schr Harmo-1
nv, Anderson, cleared at New-York on the 14-th
inst. for this port.
‘Die ship Diara, Higgins; brig lolin. Spear , ’
schrs Penobsc < Packet, Snow ; am'. Pocahontas,.
the 14th ins'-
The self Thames, Wynants, arrived at New-,
York on tie 14th inst.
The shops Express, Rapid, Delight, and Ve
nus, f->m this port, arrived at Charleston on
We-’iesday last.
CH t OLE ‘TON. Jan. 22.
Arrived—u S schr .4/igitP" , I.icut. S rocKTox,
fm the Coast of Africa, and fast from a cruise.
On the 14th inst. lat 25, 59, 1011. 72, 27. spoke
ship Mary, Perkins, fm N fork for X’ trleans; brig
Adriatic, 18dsfm Poston, for Havana. 16th, lat
27, 12, lon 75,17, spoke schr. Larch, fm furk’s-
Island, bound to tleorgetown, SC. file \lligu-,
tor has captured nothing’ since the Portuguese
ship, arrived at llcston.
Schr Ceres, Manson, St Thomas 9 ds. Sugar.
Sailed in co. with brig Sea-Gull, Black, for this]
port.
Sloop Eliza. Morton, NYork 7 days.
Cleared - -schr Amazon, Hamer, Mobile and ’
Clakelv; sloop Volant, Munrq, St Augustine, i
For the Ifeti jU of
MR. GHEE N.
THIS EVENING, Friday, Jan. 25.
AVill he performed Bolcroft’s Coined’,- of i
THE 110 JD TO nuix: j
OH
Tlow to avoid it.
Old Dornton Mr. Green
Harry Dornton F. Brown
Widow Warren Mrs. F. Brown
Sophia M ss Elackle
j In the course of the Play. Mr. Spiller will intro
duce the Comic Song of
i Prime Bung up !or the London Ifighfyer.
After the Play,
! Robin Adair ... Hit .Mr. Keene-
The evening'’? entertainments to conclude with
the music id piece called
77/e Highland Heel.
M’Gilpin Mr. Faulkner
Moggy M’Gilpin Mrs. F. Brown
G"j For other characters see bills.
Tomorrow Evening 1 ,
Mr. flynlt's Benefit
Tlu Steam Boat Charleston ,
I Capt B null will start for Cos rleston via
Beaut'.r. and Fdisto, ’I His Morning at 1
o’clock, precisely For light freight, or i ass Age
apply to the Captain on board at Jackson’s
wharf, or So
jail 25 J. B ME ft ! ! bCo
For Mobile and Ncrv-Hrleuns.
The fast sading hr g O-’ION, May
,te bew master, now in readiness to i.
enve cargo, and >'i!l meet witli desuatch.
For freight or passage having good acu milio
datinnv, apply to the master oil board or to
jan 25 ‘ c 21 ISAAC COHEN
For Norfolk ,
, The stoop K TED It! U Capt Lewis.
will sail in a few days ‘ For trei’dit i
passage, apply on ai dat i ullo- b’s Wharf o
jail 25 21 to I ■ H. 4 \GF eg Cos
Freight /*<r Liverpool
<yE j;, , 7i> Hates f Co’ l on t ul\ wanted
to com lete tlie • ailing o! do Ship
i MA\V” ALMY, Ik be d‘st<a lid innT.ed.iate y.
I Applv to Capt Hudson on ‘.l’-ird a i'iia n
Wharf or to ANDREW I O'v to
jan 25 c 2
IVlat kt’l’ol,
100 Bids No 8. 1. o or. In -pt turn, La
-fm Sal bv
ja ,25 d2l Ml I’ ltd'! ‘dll’ ! f
ISew-<Means v c;: <r.
4o Hints p ■one e O ‘• gar,
For sal v
jan 25 21 I! ’ __l n >VT “
S. K. Kuu\.
50 B is N K Rum
6 h- h id pro fdo
Fur Sai. os
jl, n 2 2t J Ml’ LAFKftOP & Cos.
I'ej.-per.
t 0 Bags heavy Sumatra ‘’*;>pper
t, .odiug fr’oui Schr. t’dgri.c,
F- .’ Sale i-v
jan 25 J l ■
Spring floods,
JIHB auhscr-o r* i-a jtr. .ece<v -d \ ;
. siiio ! iluchv r and other recent a rivals iun
Lilerp m av. icty f
Seasonable Dry Goo ‘s,
VVhicU w ith tli on Uie. s |s< *•*■■ l a
|)r iino, u *iv on their wav l lv t ; t
make ‘ ?t ass itment not only c<;D}ik ,! ,•> t
evens ve
AN -Ki: v LOW C<
Now TV * FORK *(/ t'OD * l 4
C cko , ‘ <jl:a/c. amltcr C-iina
j.i.i ,\j §1 m 2i
1
Lost or Stolen
OUT of the Align t’ stage ..flic on the 3
nist. a smali red, white, ami iv ies covert
j TIC NK, a sold in the bottom a- lit ■> ■. < -
j tei's an's key glO wifi oe pa:.* to . u-. p is-
I wlici wi'l deliver the said Trunk to the c > tk o
t):e office or to the owner
jan 25 2! FtfiLlF FOWLEDGB- *
Dli VFTS
O.i Boston and Philadelphia.
At short sight, m sums o suit purchasers to
sale by JOHNSTON & HILLS,
jau 24 o 2it , -
Just Received,
rer ship fHuchr-r, from Liverpool,
A FEW PACKAGES OF
Holland and Imperial t apes
Soper ro ;nd and patent Bobbin
Lon lon Q iality and Shoe Binding, assorted
colors
Black cotton Ferret
\\ liite, blue, diamond and striped Bed Lace
White Cotton Fringe
Scarlet Wo :-teil do
Cambric Wires, Shirt do. anil Moulds.
Winch will be sold luvt, and.on accommodating
‘mil , by JOSHUA MILNK,
)ao 54 20 II illiumtnn's range
F.ouf and F umj) Sugar.
IyiFTY bbls for sale by
r j m’ ios,
jau 24 I!4d ‘hr’erhn .WM.-n**
Molasses and Sugar.
45 Minis prime Molasses
\2 I! xes iimwii Havana Srgar
Landing from Sloop Ocean.
For Sale bv
jan 24 20 E. WILLIAMS if Cos.
_ WUCttO#.
By William H. Joy ner.
I'M ls DAY, 25th mst.
at half past 10 o'clock', wilt be sold at his
Star.
23 bbls Whiskey, 10 do Almonds
20 l ibl* Mackerel, 2 boxes Soap
o pipes ori y. Juice, iuo Cog Brandy
10 demijohns Brandy
niius Jam. am. Sr Croix Rum
pipes Hoiland Gin, ocmtes Crockery
AL'O.
2 bales Osnahurg-, I case alico
1 case blue t!<>: als, Edo apron Checks
1 case colored Cravats
1 do cologne Hater
Jewelry ami Pin Boxes
I case Inki.'i'tvder
4 do containing handsaws, hatchets, Setts,
weights, axes, iron spoons, thimWes,
superior knives ainl forks, double bladcd
and sportsmens knives
1 case Vests, and an invoice of Watches
Chains, Seals, Keys be. jan 25
ly John Shick, Jr,
THIS DAY 25. h inst. t 11 o’clock.
H ill be told bejo e hi:- Auction Room e\ u 2,
Commerce R vj.
! A large ainl general assortment of
Liqihtrs and Groceries.
Amo g which are, in parr,
15 kegs < ostien Butter
‘it) boxes sm. ked Merrring
25 I,bis No 3 Mackerel, superior
35 do best northern Gin
5 buds sup riot N E Bum
7 pipes Holland Gm
6 hhds Jamaica lturn
lOIJ It dl boxes yellow Soap
52 whole do do
25 boxes northern Candles
40 pr Gentlemens half Boots
40 silk Umbiehas
15 iibls Pbi adeiphia Beer
600 jn assorted Shoes
27 I,bis Newark tide--
ALSO —
1 excellent sett Dining Tables
2 pair Card Tab es
1 superb Sideb ard, 3 pr brass Andirons
1 Jersey vt aggon and Harness
1 addle and Gig Horse
jau 2 2 Conditions Cash.
By George Schley.
‘1 HIS DAY, 25 inst at II o’clock,
It Ul be no ii es . e his Sto e,
srxiJRY a; tti.i’ or
MKIiC ILimjIZE,
Among w u.cli ar ,
1; bins iVluscovadopugar
6 .to F y \ia k Beef, 4do Mess do
4 do Fork hints ‘ l:um
liti is .1 .im Bum, bags Coffee
!<b‘’ ( lie y Brandy, do Malaga Wine
do Dry Wine
i* x. sat and halt do Hyson Tea, and
i 2 patent Us ances, complete.
Sundry i-tie'es f
DRV GOODS.
jar. 25
liy J. H. Herbert $ Cos.
TUT’ ;> Y :n • I ,-r. it 11 o’clock,
ft’il be told on Bel’.n’t O'haf
mst receive : j.-.i ;i iJ.ucner, ‘roi;. Liver -001.
55 elites .no . . -■* i a I cream colored
CRO C A* E R r,
< i'Sisti. got Cca.es -f jfjtik.
Blur printed I as, Do do li Bowls 7 f\ tl
d*i ‘to Livers and Basins, do do FfateSi -i
<'o and c eun cl red Ctvambers ; -'BB
l- : a ■ e'.i and Toy S, its
’ l.ites c<doiir- and lua.l-d Nappe irs, l'i
i • i-ni • n
tiy ;<krF .j Jriiuton|Cl||Bl
On MONDAY :.(, db n
.'lt h ft’ 0 ’ c/oc/c ,
In front/ </>• .-iuettun- s/oreljf
A j,i is n nt f (.ROI rJßib
.ind ai 12 o’cl ck in storejM
. valuab-e as-ori en oi
DRY GOODS
I'an nfvh.ch a c.'juß^^B|
a s. lor >p • •■ ,i endor-ird -ote’ j
Wd'nani Liigtis &
t \B r gcived by the ship U LUG iILH front
ii t,oni an a-smtnient of flotincedL
l I. N ‘l!Ks, fl. unces and trimmings,
s me oi winch art very elegant, atso, a variety
l o r seasonable goods,
j.iu 23 U 19
Negro Pipes ,
106 gross i eg-o Piper, an.ling from schr!;
Zi.MijLCA, a. 1 fin sa e ny
11. A PALMAR Ik Cos.
j. n 24 c 0
tor Sale
-V prime Negro Fell w first ;a’•• Caulker, ap
ply U> J B HERBERT A.CO.
jan JO 2D ‘
Wanted
* N experienced Book Keeper, in a respect
\ abic Counting lloose iti tins City, his ser
vices would ne required lu re during the sim
mer and fait mouths, indts. eiisiblc qua .fica
t.ons w.lt iii ability, sobriety of habits and in
dustry. A,;; ications siidre sml to Z Y. with
name, ar.d re'-, rer.ee will be attended to.
jan 24 i 0
Hi mi. Xcrca >k Culer; fc?c.
7 lilnls Boston Hum
20 hbssiveet Newark Cider
■lO do V Cot
5 <1 . Vuegar
5 do Beer ,
Mess ami prime Perk
Mess and prime Beef
flaP
Cnslien Lvttter, CliiteSe and Lard
For sale bv L *LLS.
,\ • *>* it),
f insee . i ?il
14 Hois pur Lm-ned'i’
Jusi ‘eceived ands- ‘si's by
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