Newspaper Page Text
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]u:O.Yf Sl)M r MOItjXIJYG, Jan. 30, 1822.
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LOSS OF THE BRIG GALEN.
The brig mentioned as being’ ashore on the
South Breaker, in our paper of yesterday, proves
to be the brig Galen, Isaac Sheffield, jr. master,
vbich left Charleston on the 23tl inst. bound to
("owes, and a market. On the 24th, in the Gnlf-
JtTeanH s he was totally dismasted, while under
full sail', as is supposed by a whirlwind’s striking
ke sails aloft. She immediately bore away be
t'orethe wind and sea, in order to get tip jury
masts. On the 25th and 26th made sail for
Charleston— 27th, off this port, fell in with the
pilot boat Hampton —looking much like a storm
coming on, took on board a black man for pilot,
Bcin°- the only one left in the boat, and bore up
for Tybee, bearing N. W. 15 miles distant—at
6A. SI. she was in the midst of the breakers,
and soon after struck—and in about 3 hours bil
ged. The vessel and a cargo of rice valued at
10,000 dollars, will be entirely lost. The crew
saved.
A meeting of the citizens of Richmond, Vir.
has heen held to take into consideration the ex
pediency of addressing a memorial to congress
urging the repeal of the laws restricting om
commerce with the W. Indies.
Imigene's Chamber.—A painting by the late ;
}lr. Opie of London, is now exhibiting in Boston, j
The painting is pronounced by the Boston crit- j
ics to be excellent, and is considered a fine
specimen of the modern Eng isli school.
Seven of the marine insurance companies of
Hew- York have contributed fifty dollars each
for completing the telegraph establishment in
ibat port and harbor.
A public meeting was held at New-York on
the 17th for the purpose of taking into consid
eration the propriety of memorialising congress[
concerning the United States hospital establish-1
inent for the aid of sick and disabled seamen in
the merchant service.
The revenue ofthe Fulton Market, New-York,
item rent of stalls, Stc. is calculated at §30.000.
I Proceedings of Congress.
I THE SENATE,
I ‘ Thursday, January IG.
I On motion of Mr. Lloyd, the resolution s
■submitted by him fur-making certain appro
priations of the Public Lands to the purpo- \
lie? of education in the old states, were ta-
Iken up; and,.with tne view of fixing a day
Icertam for their discussion, were made the
■order of the day far Wednesday next.
I The resolution submitted by Mr. Noble,
■calling for certain information respecting
■the pension agency of Indiana, <sj*c. was
■taken up and agreed to.
| ELECTION OF ELECTORS, &c.
I According to the order of the day, the
■Senate then proceeded to the consideration
Pi thejoinf resolution proposing anamend-
Iment to the Constitution, for establishing
lan uniform mode of electing Electors of
■president and Vice Prerident of the U. S.
|uud Representatives to Congress: which
Ibcing before the Senate for discussion— j
I Mr. l)iike rson said, the subject had been
■a often and su fully discussed, be e and
■Elsewhere, and was so fully understood, l:e
pid not propose to offer a single remark in
■favour ot his motion, but to submit it to a
pilent expression of the sense of the Sen
■te.
I'Mr. Barbour, laying it down as a princi
■ile that e'ery man proposing an amend-
B-ient to the Constitution, was bound to
■ore a plain and palpable mischief, andj
■'l shew that his proposition euibiareda!
Pear remedy for it, ca'led on Mr. Dkker-
P'ti,especially as there were several new
•embers in the Senate, in wiiose presence
■us qu u stion had not been discussed, to
■iscluse the ground* on which he asked
•eir votes in favour of his motion. For
V* part, Mr. B. said, lie had always been
■ppused to his proposition, believing it to
■e fraught with more mischief than it pro
■used good; and so thinking, had hereto
■ie expressed his opinion of it. Me was
■>! only willing but desirous to hear the
■at!eman from New-Jersey present to
■eSenate his views in favour of it. When
■ have heard him, said Mr. B.—in the lan-
■ lj 3ge of the Qur. iters, if the spirit move me,
■ also will express my views of the ques
■ -dr. Dickerson said, if the spirit would
■°t move the gentleman without his help,
■ “uuld not move him at all. No new ar
■™ent, Mr. D. said, could be ottered on
■‘C subject. There was probably not a
■anin the Union who took any interest in
concerns of his country, whose mind
■ a ’Oot tullv made up on the subject; and,
H 1 gentleman from Virginia had made
V ‘ ,s ,n *nd upon it, ( is Mr. D. believed he
Hy) he did not believe there was any oc
for now debating it.
1.11 :I . r h !,,|r sa id lie wished to do his hon
■jj'de bieuda favour by inviting him to
■ ehls reason in favour of the measure.—
. e ' v that he had given it much consi
■ration. As he declined to do so, he (Mr
■Jl'ould briefly deliver his own. \Yho
■Etpresuined to lay hands upon the con-
should be satisfied that there was
mischief which his amendment
H* . remedy, lie did notthink the con-
sacred—it was not divine—it was
U"Qikufnian —But lie would not change
it unless he Were sure ol’ making it better
—it ought not to be put to the chance of
untried experiments. His first objection
lo the present amendment was that it went
to disturb the principle of compromise be
tween the large and small states, which
is the foundation of our government.-
It was necessary to beware taking away
she peculiar ad van (ages of some parties to
the compact and still retain the considers-,
lion given for them. Such he thought j
would be the effect of the amendment.—
t he small state of Delaware had equal au
thority in this house with the large state of
N. York. The compensation given to the
large states for this inequality was to be
found in the provisions respecting the e
lection of President, in which N. York has
a voice, as 29 to 4 greater than Delaware.
If there should be no election for President
by the electors, then there must be one bv
the House of Representatives, and in such
cases each state has one vote only. Dela
ware would then he equal to New York.
The tendency of the amendment, he thought
went to transfer the election of President
ofthe House. While the election is con
fined to 24 States, there can be but so ma
ny persons voted for by the House;, but the
number of Representatives, he feared, must
inevitably increase. When that House
numbered five hundred or a thousand mem
bers, and the number of electors was in
creased in correspondent measure, all to
be chosen by districts, what a scene would
j ensue ! Every village ami district thinks it
| has a fit President for the U. S. We shall
; never want candidates for that office. If
we look at the signs of the times, the gen
eration is fruitful in them. If there were
from five hundred to a thousand districts,
as there might be, under this amendment,
each with its candidate for (he Presidency,
a majority for any one could never be ex
pected—and the tendency of that was to
tliiovv the election into the House of Repre
sentatives. What might be the conse
quence ot that he would not say—hut such
;an event had once taken place. lie wish
led it could be buried in oblivion—that His
j tory had not recorded it. It was a tiight
jful scene—ilwasa state of alarm—good
linen looked anxiously to the Capitol, where
|liberty was said to be in danger. It was
; attempted to make a President of a man
l who had not received one vote of the peo
ple for that office—they talked of making
a president by law. Such was the suspi
cion, and such too the excitement, than tens
of thousands of patriots had ready the aven
ging steel, to plunge into the heart of the
| usurper, and his guilty associates. What
’has happened may happen again. There
i were threatening specks on the horizon,
| and, however, we may be secured by our
\ form of government and the attachment of
the people to it, yet we are not to suppose
that the laws of Heaven are to be suspended
in our lavour. He would not place the
President’s office in the vote of that House,
and therefore opposed an amendment,
which he thought would end in such an ef
fect. At a time when some of the State*
see, or think they see, encroachments of
this government on certain of their rights,
you ought not to take from them the small
privilege of directing the inode of electing
their electors. JBesides, Congress had that
power already, and you may not amend the
Constitution to grant them such power.—
Everyone had his peculium. Leave this
one to the States, it is dear to them, and
of no real importance to you.
! Mr. Dickerson, was not disposed to med
idle freely with the constitution—but be
ing instructed by bis constituents he should
persevere in his proposition. ‘
Under the present system states could |
coalesce and individuals intrigue, but if the i
election was transferred to the people with
in their districts, intrigues aud calculations
might be defied Two or three leading
candidates only would divide the votes —
! If you multiply electors you are safer than
!in reducing their number—suppose three
great states to confer as to a presidential
candidate and that one should dissent from
the others —would not the dissentient state
endeavor to throw the election into the
house. The gentfeinau instead of shewing
how this amendment would conduce to
bring the elections for president into this
house, had only shown what had once hap
pened when that was the case. Provisions
had been made to meet such cases in fu
ture —and on the principle of compromise.
Mr. D. said that the large states were
less interested in the union than the small
er ones—they were empires, as it were by
themselves —under the present system mis
chief may happen. The election of presi
dent ought to be uniform and c> temporane
ous—now it was every thing but that.
Mr. Lloyd agreed with Mr. D. that the
election ought to be uniform and cotempo
raneous; and his only objection to this res
olution, was, that those points were not
secured by it. lie moved to refer the reso
lution to the committee on the judiciary,
with instructions to the effect of attaining
that object.
Mr. Lowrie said the debate had been
confined wholly to that part of the resolve
wl;ich relates to electors of president and
vice-president; and the other provision
respecting the mode of electing represen
tatives to congress appeared to have been
overlooked. Congress had the power to
direct the mode of electing the latter; he
thought the other part of the proposition
should be looked into, and moved a post
ponement.
The question was then taken on the pro
posed postponement; when there were
For the postponement 14
Against it 14
The vice-president declared himself
against the postponement.
Mr. Chandler moved to amend the reso
lution sis as to provide that the two electors
who are to be chosen Irom each state, (in
addition to those severally to be chosen
from the congressional districts) shall be
chosen at large, by each voter giving his
vote for two electors, in addition to his
, vote for one elector for the district in
| which he lives. This amendment, Mr. C.
said, would do away the objection in his
mind, and it appeared in that of some oth
er gentlemen, to the details of this pioposi
tion.
On motion of Mr. Lanman, the further
consideration of the resolution was then
postponed to tomorrow.
On motion of Mr. Talbot, the resolve for
amending the constitution, with respect to
cases of controversy between states and
the United States, &c. was made the order
of the day for Tuesday next; and
The senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Floyd laid on the taule the following
resolution;
Resolved, That the president of the U.
States be requested to cause to be laid be
fore this house all the correspondence
which led to the Treaty of Ghent, which
has not yet been made putilic, and which
in his opinion, it inay not be improper to
disclose,
Mr. John S. Smith, of Ky. submitted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee be appoint
ed to take into consideration the report and
[resolution of the legislature of Kentucky,
recommending an appropriation ol a por
tion of the public lands of the U. States, as
as fund for the promotion of education in
the several states of the union, and that
said committee have leave to report by bill
or otherwise.
Mr. Moore also communicated to the
house certain resolutions of the iegislatuie
of Alabama, requesting the senators and
representative from that state to use their
exertions to procure an appropriation for
treating with the Creek and oilier nations
of Indians relative to the cession of certain
parts of their territory: which were refer
red to a committee ofthe whole having the
subject under consideration.
Mr. Plunier, of N. H. laid on the table
the following resolution:
Kes-lved, That the secretary of the trea
sury be directed to communicate to this
house such information as he may possess
respecting the funds set apart by an act
< f the state of Maryland, dated December
26, 1791, for improving the poit of Balti
more; and by an act of the state of Geoi
gia, dated February 10th, 1787, for clear
ing obstructions in the river Savannah, to
which acts the assent of congress was giv
en March 17, 1800, and by subsequent acts
continued to the present time—stating the
amount ot duties received under said acts,
the manner in which they have been appli
ed, and how far tire objects therein contem
plated have been accomplished.
On motion cf Mr. Gilmer, t:>e house took
up the resolution oft’ -ed by him yesterday,
and, after a remark or two by Mr. G. to
show the necessity, as it relates to the state
of Georgia, of obtaining the information
called lor, the resolution was agreed to.
PRICES CURRENT,
Wilmington, A*. C. Jan. 19.
Bacon, sealce, assorted, lb. 8a 9 cents; Beef,
(mess) licrth. bl>! gl2, Beeswax, in demand, lb.
j 32 a 33 cts. Corn, bash. 80 a 85; Corn Meal, gl;
Cotton, Upland, in demand, 15 cts; Flour, sup.
| bbl. §7 50 a 8 ; Lumber,boards, plank and scan
tling, merch, 1000 ft. $6; Staves, vv. o. hhd. IC,
do w. o. bbl. 8; do. r. o. hhd. dull, (rough) 7$
Hedding, w. o. 18 ; Shingles, cypress, 22 in.
do. Juniper rounded, 18 in. 2; Molasses, good
quality, gall. 33 a 35 cts. Tar, in the water, bbl
32 gals, gl 124; Pitch, in demand, 320 lbs 2 25; |
Turpentine, soft,in the water,32o lbs. 2 52; Rosin j
175;.Spirits Turpentine, gal. 37 a 40 cts ; Peas,;
black eye, bush. 75 a 8J; Pork, mess, N. Car.
scarce, bbl. gIC a 12; Bum, Jam. 4th prf. gal. 1
18; do W. 1. 4lhdo 90 cts. do do 3d do 75 a 80; ;
do NE 42 a 45; Brandy, Cognac, gall §1621;
Apple 42 and 45 cts; Coffee, 29 a 30; Iticc, (cask
paid for by the purchaser, 50 cts.) 100 lbs. s£2
85; Salt, Liverpool ground, bushel, 65 cts; do
St. Übes, none; Sugar, mils. 100 lbs. sj9 a 10;
Loaf, lb. 18 a 20 cts; Tallow, 18 a 20; Tobacco,
100 lbs. §4 75 a 5; Whiskey, gallon, 40 cents.
triers Current at Georgetown. Jan. 23.—Cot
ton, short staple, 15 a 17 cts; Rice, prime, 100
lbs §3; do middling, 21 a 2J; Corn, bush. 75 a
80 cts; Tar, bbl. gl a 1 25; Pitch, 150 a2; Tur
pentine, soft, 1 50 a 1 75; Rosin, 1 2; Waccamau
Shingles, 100, 3 50; Country Lumber, 14 a 17,
Beeswax, lb 30 a 34 cts.
\||l) Port of Savannah.
JUttUIVKD, .
Sloop Ilesper, Allen, Sunburv, 3 days, with
cotton, to J P Williamson, J A Maxwell, and Bul
loch & Dttnwody.
The ship William, Budd, brigs Adeline, At
wood, Belvidere, Richards, ar at NYork on the
19tli for this port.
Passage for Liverpool,
•CIS/tr The coppered and fa;-t sailing ship
lfrl> HARMONY, S Woodward, to sail on
Frida) Ist of Feb. can acommodate three more
cabin passengers Apply on board, or to
jan 30 25c MITCHELL & BARTLETT
For Liverpool.
The staunch and well known brig
FAVORITE, capt Williams wants on
lyTSObales to complete her cargo, and will
sail the 15th Feb. For freight, apply on board
or to
jan 30 250 MITCHELL fc BARTLETT.
For the. Benefit, of
MRS. GILFKKT.
The public is respectfully informed that in
consequence of numerous applications for anoth
er representation of the FORTY THIEVES —
there will be, fur the Benefit of Jits. Gi fieri, an
other Performance.
THIS EVENING, Wednesday, Jan. 30.
Will be performed, Tobin’s Comedy called
THE RONEY MOON.
Duke Aranzu Mr. F. Brown j
Juliana Mrs. Gilfert i
After which the grand Melo Dramatic Romance |
of the
FORTY THIEVES.
Gjr’For characters see small bills. 1
For New-York,
The fine ship VHA, Barry, master,
will positively sail (weather permit
ting) on Thursday or Friday next, For New
York. For freight in the cabin or on deck, ap
ply on board at Fraser’s wharf, or to
PETERSEN h Cos.
Jones’ IhiJdings
0"T All demands against the s‘>ip Asm, must
be rendered to the subscribers before 12 o’clk
on Friday next Ist Feb.
jan 29 i 24
53“ Missing, supposed to be
taker, through mistake from brig Levant, one
trunk Shoes, marked Abel Evans, Savannah.—
Any information respecting said tjunk wni be
thankfully received. AHLL U.VANL,
jan .T) n* JOiv/rel snva<e.
Slate,
THE New York Slate company have for sale
at their yard, a fine stock of
14 inch Slate a §6l
16, ] 8 and ‘ 0 inch 8C pr square
22 and 24 do 9 )
Orders left with the subset- bes ill Re fir w* •-
tied without delay J L.a'l'UkOl'U. Go
jan 30 25 ’
Bills on New-York,
For sale by
BLANCHARD BROTHERS & Cos
jan 30 25
Lantting,
From ship Garonne, and for side on the wharf,
10 pipes Country Gin
6 bbis Mess Beef
6 do prime do
MOSES W. MORG YN,
Corner of Ma'ket-sq. and t. Jiihan-ot.
jan 30 25c
Library Society.
THE annual nice'mg of the “Savannah Libra
ry society” will, be held on Monday Eve
ning 4t!i ofFeby. at 7 o’clock at t;ie Library
Room 1. M \3>>N\ Sec’ry
jan fO 25
Fork, Beef, Shot fy*c.
iO6 bbl* ‘•rime Pork, 2> do Mess do
14 do Mess Beef, 37 do prime do
23 lif bbls Fly Market rl,.
10 casks Shot assorted size. 38 bb.s Gin
230 bbls super fine F’ or, 20 Soaf Sugar
89 tirkius prime Goshen Hotter
50 boxes Soup, 40 ho Candies
1 Marble Chimney piece
2 elegant Gigs wuh Harness; complete
160 casks Conm Btone Lime
50 keg* Richmond Tohacrn., for sale by
jar. 30 25 CC G 111 - VYOLII ■ _Co
Share Moulds.
LANDING from slop Garonne, and for sate,
by the subscriber-.,
6 ‘.ons Share Moulde
ALSO—in store,
140 bbls Pilot Bread
50 do Navy do
5 hhd* 4th proofN E Rum
20 qr casks Currant Wine
jan 30 d25 3 AFT V. SlilLlAS.
Laiisingburgh Ale.
5 bbls Tnppiu’s nansuig. n g Ale of a supe
rior quality, landing I tn shi.i Garonne, and tor
sale cheap by AUGUSTUS CORN WALL
jan 30 25
I ’ “
Vestings,
| 1 bale Valencia, Tollmen an i Fancy Vest
; ings, just received from Boston, and for sale by
! j-. 0,20 24 E ILHAMS & Cos.
Spanish Segars, §c.
30.000 first quality • panish Segars
30 crates Crockery assorted
3 pipes cognac Brandy—for sale by
jan 29 24 J B HERBERT ~ Cos.
Molasses and Sugar.
45 i.fids prime VI classes
12 Boxes brown Havana Sugar
Lauding from Sloop Ocean.
For Sale by
jan 24 20 E WILLIAM S&Co .
For Sale,
A prime Negro Fellow, a first rate Caulker, ap
ply to J.B. HERBERT & Cos.
jan 20 20
Just Received,
Per shiv Blucher, from Liverpool ,
A FEW PACKAGES OF
Holland and Imperial T apes
Super round and patent Bobbin
London Quality and Shoe Binding, assorted ;
colors
Black cotton Ferret
White, blue, diamond and striped Bed Lace
White Cotton Fringe
Scarlet Worsted do
Cambric Wires, Shirt do. and Moulds.
Which will be sold low, and on accommodating
term., by JOSHUA MILNE,
tan 24 20 Williamson’s range
Wanted.
\N experienced Book Keeper, in a respect
able* Counting House in this City, his ser
vices would be required here during the sum
mer and Fall months, indispensible qualifica
tions will be ability, sobriety of habits and in
dustry. Applications addressed to Z. Y. with
name', and reference will he attended t<k
Jm2i i2O
liuction?. __
lly J. B. Herbert & Cos.
THIS DAY, 50th nst. at 11 (/cluck*
II ill be sold lief ■,re onr store,
10 boxes bl Own L .iana Mi fc ar
100 do Herring, 6 pipes Brandy
10 bbls Loaf.Sum*, 30 caddy’s Tea
20 no Newaik Cider, 5 cliests Hvsb'W Tea
20 half bbls No 3 .Vu'-kercl.
1 cark Ceirtrj, block tin fiji kettles, disk
covers, basons, pinUnig dishes, tea poLs.
2sc. 2J kegs Raisas
10 firkins JJiiUe.", 10 exaks Lime,
I Terms at tune of sale. Jans9
i L ‘ * T “ i —
By J. ft. Herbert, Cos.
TOMORROW, SOth inst. at 11 o’clock,
tVil be ‘.old btfoye our stove
20 lihds Molasses.
Terms at time >.t sale j u> 2 I
By Baker Minton.
Tins DAY at ‘ alt *t 19 oYI ck,
In from fi the.r . luction store,
A general assortment of GROCERIES
Consisting of
5 pipes 4th pi oof Cognac Brandy
3 lilids Sinitlifield Gin, 1 pipes Holland do
13 bbls do do
14 bbls superior Cherry Brandy
8 firk’s fresh Goshen Butter
2b bins prime Beef
6do do Pork
5 cliests hyson Tea
20 boxes northern Candles, 40 do Soap
63 half do Soap
18 boxes No 1 Chocolate, 15 half do do
Jml at 12 o’clclc in store,
A Valuable assortment el Uriiisb, !• tenth ast
India
HRi HOODS
Part i,f winch will be sold on a credit of Sb
days for approved endorsed notes.
2 e ,scs Calicoes, 1 bale blue and blit Casw
meves, I do blue, blk and mix superfine Cloths,
Ido Scotch Threads, 2 cases fine lris,i Linens,
1 do Italian sewing Silks, 1 nale bleached Sterl
ings, 1 case Irish Sheeting, Ido Cot'on Bails, 1
bale A ~l‘on Checks. 2 bah s Droghe .a Linen®,
1 case union Stripes, 2 bales brown Slrrtings,
1 trunk faseionable Reticules,l do fig ’a Cravats,
2 bales Plaids and Stripes, Ginghams, 1 hale
b'ack Boinbazetts, 1 cast? twilled Silk Hdkfs,
1 do Suspcn-ders, 1 case Canton Crapes.
jan 30
By J. if. Herbert & Cos.
On Saturday in xi, at 11 o’clock.
H ill be sold before our /Stoic,
An assortment of
BUY iOODS.
—ALSO
Without reserve. ,o tlose a consignment,
3 cases cotton Hosiery
1 do Marseilles Vesting
1 bale Broadcloths
Beaver Gloves, Riding Whips, Shaving'Cases
Cloth and hair Brushes, Shot Bags, ike.
4 ca.es Irish Linens
1 bale blue Plains\
1 do red Flannels
1 do Rubes
1 do bandanna Hdkfs, &c.
Terms at sale. jan 50
ISij J. H Herbert & Cos.
Hi fore the Court-House in this y,
<>• the O’s 2. ofiilay ,u irXl t ooth,
Will be I.eased for the term of 5 gears,
j yJHJi <•’ m tw. itn Miuait a loir
j s f;*; •, letter (I) at the corner of Jefferson amii
’ Hiyan-streets. Also, the adjoining tenemen:,
present occupied by W. C. Barton, Esq. J. P.—
all being in the vicinity of the New Market, in
Ellis’ square, and desirable stands for business.
The ground rent and terms will be made known*
at time of sale. jan 30 j
By J. IS. Herbert & Cos.
On the first Tuesday in March next, at ID
o’clock,
%!■>’!l.L be sold before the Court-House, the
V V unexpired Lease of 8 years, of that 3 sto
ry Brick building, opposite the dwelling of Mr.
Cleiand, eso, Broughton street, the above pro.
perty has a llake-House attached to it
Terms at time of sale. jan 17
■ -
‘” ‘ T
% J. B. Herbert & Cos.
On she first Tuesday m March ne
ll’lL). he sold in front of the court-house in
? f this city, betv een the usual hours of 13
and 2 o’clock.
All that valuable Lot No. 2, Heathcote tything
D- cker Ward, fronting on Marke'-square, he
lot ng to the t state of Wm. Cleiand, dec.
Aso half of dial valu able Lot No. 1, Towel
tytlmv U. cher ward, fronting on Markef
squar an<t B.,n'.aid-s'rcet, together with the
improvements thereon
t ‘ o, one tract of i and No 96, Jones’ county-,
ctii.utiiong 20 ’j, acres Tbe above property
belonging to the estate of Jus. Cleiand, dec
Sold by permission of the honorable tl* Me
rior Court of Clir tham c unity, tor the’ benefi
of the heirs terms cash, bankable inony.
By order of die administrator. jan 11
Notice.
NEITHER the master nor consignee of tl
slip BLUCHER, will be accountable for
debts contracted by the crew of said ship,
jan 28 3Jo
DRAFTS
0:i Boston and Philadelphia,
At short sight, in sums to suit purchaser*, for
sale by JOHNSTON k HILLS,
an 24 o 20
Hum, Newark Cider, cfc.
7 liluls Boston Rum
20 bbls sweet Newark Cider
40 do N. Gin
5 do Vinegar
5 do Beer
Mess and prime I’ork
Mess and prime Beef
Half barrels Flymarket Beef
Goshen Butter, Chec&e and. Lard
For sale bv L- HILLS
f Jivfa 19
