Newspaper Page Text
’ THURSDAY MORNING, Feb. 7. 1822.
=*Tf ‘ “ ~
TO COIUIEBPONBENTS.
Hob Testt shall be fairly introduced to the|
public on Saturday.
From the Charleston Conner, 2d inst.
From Havana.
3v the packet Catherine, VVelsman,
rivod yesterday, we have our files of tiie
Uiarodel Gobier’no, and Noticioso Mercan
til to the 23d inst. but they are barren of
Ce \Ve have also accounts, by private cor-
Lsnondents, of the 24th ; by which it will
be seen that PIRACY is still the order of
the day in that quarter —and that notwith
standing the activity of our cruisers, most
|of the Pirates escape the punishment they
so richly merit.
~ Havana, Jan. 24.
At present the communication between
[this port and Matanzas is suspended, in
| consequence of the number of Patriot cruis
lerssaid to be on the coast. I last evening
[saw two brigs of that description, not more
[than two gun shots from the Moro. The
[convoy for Cadiz, #c. are in readiness, but
Ipresume they will not depart, while they
■are thus threatened by so formidable a
■foe. <f v
I fn addition to what I have already said,
|l will add as an occurrence of the day, that
|in arrival from Vera Cruz, brings the crew
Id the American bug Reliance, captured
■bv the Pirates near Cape Antonio, from a
■pod in the Island, with a cargo ot Coffee
■The robbers after taking the cargo, burnt
Hie vessel, and set the crew at liberty in the
Lip’s boat. What course ought to be tak-
Lto destroy these determined and inces-
Itint depredators.”
I From the Charleston Courier, 4 th inst.
| U. S. SCHOONER PORPOISE.
■Extract of a letter from Capt. Ramage, of
I the U. S. schr. Porpoise, to the Naval
I Officer commanding here, dated
1 ‘‘Off the North Coast of Cuba,
I- 25th Jan. ‘1822. 5
I “I have just time to tell you I -hull be at
■harleston in two or three weeks. I have
Haken and destroyed sis piratical vessels,
■amttwo of their establishments, killed
■flmeof their people, and have now some
prisoners on board. 1 also re-capttfted
■rain them an American vessel, which had
Been in them possession three days. I have
■neofthe schrs. taken acting as a ten
■er, and find her of greai service.”
■ The following additional particulars of
Biracieson the coast of Cuba, are from our
Havana papers, by the brig Catherine:—
■ The Danish brig Empress Christaiu,
■apt. Decker, 103 days fcom Hamburg,
Brived at Havana on the 16th olt. last from
■ port in England. On the 15th, at 11 A.
81. two miles distant from Point Hicacos,
Basboarded by a boat from a small schr.
Bnder the American Hag, there being 8
Ben in the boat, armed with knives, Ike.;
B*soon as they got on deck, they ordered
Be officers of the brig into the cabin, with-
Btenquiring for the ship’s papers,
Bing else—they then broke open the hatch-
B, and began the most unlimited pillage,
Bating the crew most inhumanly for not
Barking with more animation. They then |
Bent to the captain, and beat him most!
Bunefully ;too* both from the officers and
Bew every article of clothing they had,
Baring them nearly naked. After having
Bkeo whatever they pleased, and filled
Bcir schooner, they let the uufortnuate
Bane proceed, forbidding him on his arri-
B at Havana, to report that he had been
•irded by any pirates. The sehr. was a
Bad vessel, having about 20 men on board,
Bddguns.
■The brig Bolino, Gorham, from Cam
■acnvrboond *l° Boston, put into Havana
B|Nh, in distress, having been robbed off
Bma Honda, near*Alardel, bv two small
■ atlc^. sc hooners, under the Spanish flag,
■L their clothing, provisions and water.
B l |e Spanish sebr. Roselia Barneda.ar-
■ eiJ a * Havana same day, from Sisal, hav
■on board Captiain Perkins, of the A-
■ flcan sc hr Camden, from St .logo de Cu-
B to Boston, which vessel was rob
■ a itd distroyedon the 26th December,
B!;, a P e Antonio, by a Pirate.
BP'S British sloop Springbird, arrived at
■ Vana ° n the 14t!iult.in “days from Nas-
Ihe crews of the brigs Maryland,
■ ai ; nah Backet, and schr. Nancy, which
‘ vere cast away on the Bahama
I'Jfschr Emerald, Bradford. 18 Jays
* evy.\ork, arrived at Havana on the
* ult - On the 15th, oft’ Boea Seguna,
a s , n ? a ‘* coaster, having on hoard seven
they hailed for the purpose of
“ng toe entrance into the port of St.
! (e ‘° s Kenaedios, for which place
ere bound, or to- ascertain if tbev
‘“rmsh a pilot fo> that port. The
. . ar( i the coaster gave him some
i- a ’’ on ’ an( l ottered to hiir.g him a pi
’ directing him at the same
. Mnghis vessel to an anchor. Ac
n,f7’, a f ® o’clock next morning, they
i,. ’ ® rin ging with them a suspicious
person, whom they presented t j
i. ra as a pilot. V liile the crevvi
!oi, Se r .j ll § ettil '? U P anchor,
i upon them with poiguards,
LV V oUtule (i t,)e captain, mate and
liter '‘ ‘^ e, ' ousi J for opposing them,
■ ,w art.s confined all the crew in
the forecastile, nailing down the forehatch
upon them. Finding themselves masters
of the schooner, they began their pillage—
taking every thing of value from her, and
carrying it on board their own vessel in
the boat. Having filled both their small
schr and boat, they left the F.merald, or
dering Capt. Bradford to make sail for
Florida, or the United States, telling him
at the same time, that both he and his crew
jmus f tHink themselves truly fortunate in
having their lives spared. Capt. Bradford
returned his thanks in the Havana papers
to the captains and crews of some vessels
which assisted him in gettiug into the Ha
vana, at a time when the severity of his
wounds rendered it impossible for him to
attend to his duty.
The British sloop of war Tyne, Capt.
White, sailed-from Havana, on a cruise, on
Ihe 17th ult. „
Further extracts jram English papers.
RUSSIA, TURKEY, &c.
The Petersburg Gazette of the 28th says,
‘■as soon as the Turkish, Egyptian, and Al
gerine squadrons were united the Captain
Bey caused all the Greek mariners, who
had faithfully served until this day to be
put to death. All Macedonia is in the
power ot the Greeks, who follow up and
exterminate the detached corps, which the
Turks have there. The English govern
ment continues, in the lonian Isles, to show
itself extremely rigorous towards eveiy
thing Grecian. They have arrested the
Archbishop Maharus, who is devoted to his
countrymen.”
They write from the Vestula,.under date
of the Ist inst. that the Russian army, as
sembled on the Pruth, amounts to 180,000
men and that fresh troops arrive daily.—
The numbers of the different troops of
Russia, spread over that vast empire, is
stated, in Brussels papers of the 2lst of
Dec. to be upwards of a million.
Tho delay of Alexander, in declaring a
gainst the Turks, is attributed in this ar
ticle, to the apprehension that his invasion
of Turkey would be a signal for the massa
cre of the Greeks, in those places of which
the Turks retain possession.
Letters, by the last Hamburg mail, men
tion a report prevalent in that city, that
Great Britain, Austria, and Fiance, had
resolved not to interfere at present, be
tween Russia and Turkey, but had formed
a treaty of alliance, by which they had un
dertaken to co-operate in checking any
dangerous designs of Russia, should that
power be successful in its contest with the
Turks.
Frankfort, Dec. 14.
The last letters from Vienna are less pa
cific than the preceding. The general o
pinion at Vienna is stated to be that war is
inevitable, though sometime may still be
spent in negotiations
The positions of the Russian corps sta
tioned on the frontiers towards Turkey,
are such that they naturally induce a be
lief of war. A letter which we have re
ceived from Poland, states, that the Rus
sian trtfops are (oncentrateu within so nar
row a compass that they cannot remain
many weeks in the same position; they
must either advance or retrograde.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.
Turkey* —The most prominent news of
the week is the invasion of the Ottoman
Empire by the prince of Persia, with an
army of 110,000 men. Whether this has
been op the sole motion of the politics of
the Persian court, or by the secret agency
of Russia, bound herself, by the conflicting
opinions of the Allied Courts, from direct
ly interfering, docs not appear. It has.
however, produced a great sensation, and,
in the distracted state of Turkish affairs,
must operate favorably upon the Greeks.
THE TURKS AND THE PERSIANS.
Brussels, Dec. 16.
A letter from Leghorn, of tiie 28th Nov.
says—‘We have received here from the
Levant, the important news that the prince
of Persia has made his entry into Bagdad
at the head of 10,000 cavalry, and that the
Turks every where fly before the Persian
army.’
Perpignan, Dec. 4.
Most disastrous news reaches us from all
parts of Spain. In Lerida many lives have
it is said, been lost in a popular commo
tion; the result was, that an address was
carried for the death of the Ministers, and
the banishment of the King.
The fid lowing is a literal translation of a
placard posted in one of the chief towns of
Navarre; ‘Death or Liberty !—the people
huve a right to be free, and will be free !
Death to the King who opposes the free
dom of his subject!—Death to the Minis
ters who give bad advice to a tyrant!—
Long live the People.’
Another is longer, and more argumenta
tive, contending that the People only ought
to make the laws, and that they should be
the source of all power,
A third contains this sentence: —‘Perish
the wretch who would not die for his coun
try’s liberty; anrl if its enemies be at home
let them be pursued and destroyed.’
The Buenos-Ayrean brig Independen
~ia, Commodore Chaytoh, arrived here
yesterday from a cruise. The Commodore
confirms the accountsheretofore received of
the entire independence of Mexico and its
provinces. He spoke-the vessels having the
iate governor of Vera Cruz. & suite on board
and the garrison of that city. The Citadel
ofVera-Cruz stilThehl out, hut was expec
ted to give up immediately. The Com
modore informs us; bat the whole of the
Spanish-American Coast from Cumana all
along the Spanish Main to Vera Cruz, with
the provinces of Yucaton, Guatimala, &fc.
have achieved and settled their indepen
dence of the mother country. Nothing had
been heard from Puuama or Acapulco, but
as Mexico on the north and Peru on the
south had cast off the Spanish authority those
cities must, of course, fall in with the gen
eral current of events. The next occur
rence to follow these revolutions in Amer
ica will be the revolution of the Philipine
Islands in the Easf Indies; and the Span
ish monai chy, which two hundred years ago,
held the most extensive and richest fore
ign possessions on the globe, will be i educed
to a precarious possession of some Islands
in th 6 West Indies. Char. Mer.
Further extracts received by the saip Bayard at
Charleston, from Liverpool.
Horrible atrocities of the Greeks at Tri
polizza.
Various reports are in circulation res
pecting the capture of Navarin and Tripo
lizza by the Greeks. All that is known
for certain with respect to the first, is that
the town was ceded to the Greeks by a re
gular capitulation, which was instantly vi
olated, and three thousand inhabitants,
men, women and children, put to death.—
It is to be hoped, that the barbarities which
are said to have been committed on that
occasion have been exaggerated; but* the
accounts which have arrived respecting
the capture of Tripolizza, rest we are a
fraid, upon much too authentic a founda
tion to admit ot being questioned.
A capitulation was entered into, and ac
tually concluded, between the Bay of Mai
na, and Golocotoni, on the part of the be
sieging army, and by the Turkish authori
ties on the part of the besieged. The next
day many of the Turks, accompanied by
the women and children, came out of the
town, and were placed near the camp of
the besieging army, by whom they were re
ceived in an amicable manner. Another
body came out of the town the following
day, and were permitted to do so without
molestation; but on a sudden, part of the
army took possession of one of the gates,
and also of the tower, which was accom
plished without difficulty, or attempt at
resistance.
The Christian flag was then hoisted on
the Tower, which became tbe signal of a
general assault by the Whole arm}. The
whole night was passed in plunder and in
murder, without the discrimination of sex
or age.
On the nest day, nearly three thousand
souls, the majority consisting of women
and children, were mnrehed from Die
Greek camps, where they had been stray
ing two days to a sort of gorge, on one
side of the town, where they were all strip
ped naked and most horribly butchered.—
The pregnant women had their bellies cut
open. Many of them had their heads
struck off - , and the heads of some dogs ha
ving been also struck oft*, they
*****
(The circumstances arc too attrocious for pub
lication.)
It was under the banner of the Cross that
these savage pastimes were performed,
during the whole of a day, which ought ever
hereafter to be remembered in Greece with
shame, indignation arid remorse.
For three following days the carnage
continued, and this unrelenting spirit was
not directed solely against the Turks. All
toe Jews who were in the town were seiz
ed—the men were put to the torture, and
the women and childran, as well as the
men, were all, without exception, put to
death.
The whole number of persons who per
ished at Tripolizza amounted to eight thou
sand of which nearly one thousand were
Jews.
As it is known that a British gentlemen,
Mr. Gordon, was “ Chef d’Etat Major” of
the besieging army, we have great pleasure
in being able to state, that although Mr.
Gordon was present at the siege, anti con
tributed to its success by his exertions, as
he had to the preparations for it by his li
berality, he earnestly remonstrated against
the treachery in cotemplation; and finding
alHiis representations disregarded he quit
ted the camp, and has since quitted the
service altogether, conceiving that it was
neither consistant with his own honor, or
with the honor of his country, to support a
cause which was carried on in violation of
every principle of good faith and humanity.
The disturbances which ore reported to
have recently taken place at Constantino
ple, were probably occasioned by the re
ceipt of the intelligence of this massacre.
yjijl) Port of Savannah.
‘CLEARED,
Ship Garonne, Mott, NYcrfc,
J Lathrop & co.
Brig Sereno, Harding, Amsterdam,
E Williams & co.
The sloop Express, Hammett, with the Theat
rical Corps, ieft this port for Charleston yester
day afternoon.
BOSTON, Jan. 21.
Arrived—schr Maine, Burgnon, Charleston, 8
days. Spoke,-15th, lat 37J, lon 73, a full rigged
brig, understood to be the Charlotte, from Suri
nam for Boston—but js there was no vessel at
Surinam at the last dates, by that name, it was
probably one of the Boston vessels daily expect
ed from thence.
Our harbor is now open—and several sessels
went to sea this forenoon with a fine breeze from
the S. W.
JOB PRINTING
Neatly executed at the Museum Otflce.
mis
Mr. Vanderlyn’s celebrated Paintings of
MARIUS § ARIADKE
ARK now ready for exhibition, next door east
of W. T. Williams’ Book Store, from 9 o’
clock until 2, and from 3 until 5
The following description will serve to ex
plain the conceptions of the artist.
ARIADNE, daughter of Minos, KingofCrt
te, being enamoured of Theseus, and I raving as
sisted him in escaping from the Labyrinth, af
ter Ire had destroyed (he Minotaur, accompanied
him to the island of Naxos, where he abandon
ed her. Thissuhject has been frequently cho
sen by the painter, and she has always been re
presented in tears for her destitution. In this,
painting Mr. V. has represented her as yet un
conscious of her misfortune, asleep amidst the
shade and deep foliage of that beautiful Island,
and the bark which-is to bear Theseus from her,
is seen in the distance. It is a morning scene,
and the smoke of the sacrifice for a prosperous
voyage, (usual among the Greeks) is already ri- |
sing above the shores of the Island. j
Caius Marius,on the ruins of Carthage.
This celebrated Proscript, after encountering
a variety of misfortunes and dangers in Ids flight,
at length arrived in Africa, and landed, at the
l ancient port of Carthage, on the ruins of which
j City, he waited for, and received the answer
I of the Propraetor Sextilius, then Governor of
the Province
The Artist intended the interval of the mes
sage to be the moment of time represented in
his picture. The subject he thought, was ca
pable if exhibiting, in a double instance, the in-!
stability of human grandeur, a city in ruins, and |
a fallen general In the countenance of Marius
lie has endeavored to express the disappoint
ment of ambition, and the meditation of re
venge
In the second ground is discovered a large ru
in, in a degree similar to the ruins of the public
baths of ancient liorric : beyond which, on an
elevation, is a Temple, resembling, in the sty ie
of architecture, those found at Pestum, south of
Naples, and part of an Aqueduct, in imitation,
of those in the Campania, ab >ut Rome The
remains of like Aqueducts are still to be seen
in the vicinity of aiicic-nt Carthage.
At the Exhibition of the Louvre, this picture
procured Mr. V Napoleon’s gold medal, which
may be seen with the paintings.
Tickets may be purchased at \V. T iVilliauis’
Book Store. Admission during the Period that
they remain there, 1 dollar, for only-'one view
50 cents. ftb? 3l
— To Country Merchants, Planters, dfc.
GEORGE RELPII,
HNo. 3, Gibbons’ Budding,
AS received by the ship Drumo, from Liv
erpool, a good assorl ment of
Seasonable Spring’ Goods ,
and is daily expecting further supplies by’ the
ships Hercules, Emily, and Oglethorpe, which
will make his assortment extensive and com
plete—ana well Worthy the attention of all pur
chasers, both wholesale ancl retail .
His Goods are purchased on the mot reason
able terms, and v eil selected for this market,
having friends that select them in the different
manufacturing towns in England, Scotlaud, and
Ireland, who have been _regularly brought up
to the business. fen 7 if 32
PATTEN’S superior edition of the Nautical
Almanac and Ast-onoroicui Ephen.eris for
the year 1823—price gl JO.
ltatnlet’s Table of Interest, 1 vcl—gß.
Chapman’s Table of Interest, calculate ’ ac
cording to equitable and legal principle, (355
days to the year) at the rale of 6 per cent, per
annum : Showing the interest on any sum, from
one cent to ten thousand dollars, from one day
to three hundred and sixty-five days, !'r m one
to twelve months, and from ten to thirteen
years—with several other useful tables, 1 vo'.—
Sj6. For sale by
THOMAS LONG WORTH,
feb 7 Johnston’s square
Found
■
A Quarter cask of Mine, cn Rice’s •
. supposed to have been left throng,.
The owner or owners, can ‘'ve the j
paying the exnenses. Apply to the pr; ‘ i
feb 7 ‘ 32
Crape Robes.
f't EORGF, W. t OK, is now openings ha ■.
VIT some assortment of
Black and colored Crape Robes, and
Velveteen Handkerchiefs
With a variety of other Spring goods, which
are offered for sale at the corner of Broughton
and Barnard-streets 32e feb 7
Office Receiver of Ta& Re
turns
npilK subscriber is now ready to receive the
l returns of 1822—his office is in the Ex
change, west end, wh£re the Post-Office was
formerly kept. ADAM COPE, htbcc.
feb 7 ps 82
r|>UPPEK&. WOODBUIDGK,
l Johnston square.
Offer for sale at Redact b prices,
Fresh Urandy fruits, Olives and Capers
A general assortment of old Cigars
Superior Liquor cases
Teas, Coffee, Loaf and brown Sugar
Soap, Sperm and Tallow Candles
Richmond superfine Flour
Halfbbls Huck Wheat Flour
London Porter, bottled Cider
Kegs Crackers, do white Lead &C
feb 6 3ld
, Spring Goods.
jpY the late arrivals from Liverpool,
James Dickson Cos.
Have received tliehympplies of the most sea
sonable articles of DITY GOODS and lIAUD-.
WARE, which they offer by wholesale on the 1
most reasonable terms
Molasses Cider Rrandy.
lo hints prime retadirig.molasscs new crop
35 bbls Cider Brandy . -
10 do Super fine Flour
100 Bags Pepper—For Sale by
feb 5 i3O MKI.AMATBH U STARR. !
Ths subscribers offer tor sale,
1 caseCreas Linen
1 do flag siik iUikfs
2 do double and single barrel Guns
3 do Rose, LaveiuU and Cologne Water
4 hhds Flasks, suo ib Sewing Twine
3, 6ijt, 7-J and 10 inch Cables
4-4 Ingrained Carpeting
BLA.sCHARI) BKOTHF.RS &. Cos
feb 5 30 .inderson’t Buildings on the Baxj.
3utnon&
Prime N. O. Sugar.
By J. B. Herbert 8$ Cos.
THIJs DAY, / th inst. at 11 o'clock*
ll'ill be sold on Holton's Central -wharf,
_ 115 Jihds prime NT w-Orleanx SUGAR, in su
perior order, just landing Imm schr Franci®
Miller, terms made known at time cfsalc.
A LSI!
20 half pipes . J
10 quarter do $ Dry Malaga Wire
4 boxes red Hermitage do
ftbr
By J. J}. Herbert & Cos.
THIS DAY, 7th inst. at 12 o’clock.
Will be sold on the l'xrbarge Lock, tbr at
count of the underwriters and all concerned.
A few half tierces Rice
j 3 Anchors
; a Cables
2 Boats, and
‘i he fluMsndall on hoard the brig Rv
len, Capt. Sheffield, bound from Charleston to
Cowes and a market, cast away on the breaker
off Ty bee, as she now lies.
—ALSO
Sundry sails, rigging and blocks, saved from
the wreck of said brig. g
Bv Bilker § Minton.
THIS DAY rtli inst. at i past 10 o'clock.
In front of their Auction store,
A large and general assortment of
GROCERIES
Consisting of
17 bbls prime Beef
9 do prime Pork
8 bbls N O Sugar
9 bbls superfine Flour
10 do Mutton, 5 do Smoked Beef
10 do Gin. 11 firkins fresh Goshen Butter
5 chests hyson Tea
3 pipes Holland Gin
4 pipes 4th proof Cognac. Brandy
3 hhds Smithfiekl-Gin,
10 boxes No 1 Chocolate,
18 half do do
20 boxes Soap
13 half do Soap
4 hhds 4tli proof Jam Riiin
‘ALSOir*
5 dez Windsor Chairs
12 elegant mahogany Chairs, with liair seats
1 elegant Cig and saddle Horse
•find at 12 o'cl etc in. store.
A valuable assortment of British, French and In-
HRY GOODS
—viz.— ,
l bale bl’k blue ZI mixt cloths & cassinjeres,
1 case Irish sheetings, 2 cases fine irijh linens,
1 do blk and col’il canton crapes, 1 do blk and
coid Nankin do, 1 case black Sinchews, 1 do a
pron checks, 2do printed Muslins, 1 trunk fas
hionable reticyles, 1 do cottor. Fringe, 1 do Hol
land and Imperial Tapes, 1 do blk cotton Fer
rets, 1 case Flag lulkfs. 1 do Italian sewing silk®,
1 doi sane boxes Bins, 1 do union stripes, 2 do
3-4 Diapers, 3 bale sblk bombazetts. feb 7
By J. B. Herbert & Cos.
;On the first Tuesday in March next, at ID
o’clock,
WILL be sold before the Court-House, the
uuexpired Lease of 8 years, of tliat 3 sto
t v Prick building, opposite the dwelling of Mr..
Cleland, esc, Brodghtou street, tbe above pro
perly has a Bake-House attached to it.
r, V .ms at time of sale. j in iy
By J. B. Herbert & Cos.
On the first Tuesday in March, next
4 V Dd. he sold in front of the court-house in
‘ V this city, between the usual Lours of ll>
cl 2 o’clock,
• 1 ‘hat valuable Lor No. 2, Heatkcote tything
, 1 :.’ ard, fronting on Market-square, be-’
: i.r.the estate ofWjr, CleL'md, dec.
\ io : l ~of that v: livable Lot No. 1, Tower
■ t e r ward, fronting on Market-
B n naid-street, together with the
nr; thereon
j r ’ , 'tc tract of Land No. 96, Jones’ county,
i.vriing 2021, acres. The above prooerty*
•: longing to the estate of J iS . defend, dec-
Sold by permission of the honorable the Inf©
ripr Court of Chatham county, for the benefi
of the heus. Terms cash, bankable rainy.
By order of the administrator. tan 11
New Corn Afloat.
1500 Bufi'ials for ‘ate by
. L. li. SACK Sr Cos.
feb 4 nc 29 N Jiufockt Wharf.
4 small Box Stove ,
For sale by THOS. LONG'YORTH,
leb 5 Johnston's square.
Cherry Brandy.
8 Barrels Cherry Brandy
Just received and for sale by
C. C. GRISWOLD & Cos.
jan 9
Sioo Reward,
If Stolen by a It kite Person,
FOR a Gold Musical and Repeating WATCH,
which was stolen from the Globe Tavern
between the Blh and 10th inst. She opens on
the back to wind the music and time ; she.plays
a Waltz with variations, and will play at every
hour \v hen properly set. Attached to said
Watchf was a filagree fine gold Chain with four
strands, connected together with a snap or lock
let, two seals and key, filagree, set with top*’
on the Jjottdm, and on the sides also with small
topr.s. The Watch was carved on the back “en
gine turned work,” with a small plain spot in
the middle of the back— the dial was gold.—*•
Also, a gold secret Ring, set on one side with,
hair, and on the other with a'pale red cornelian*
[ stone. The above reward will be paid for the
j delivery of said articles to
O. R. WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor of the Globe Tavern, Columbia , S.C
feb 5 cSO
Piano Fortes.
GTpHE subscriber is opening and has for sale a
<JL large assortment of Piano Fortes all of
which is warranted to be equal to any ever of
fered for sale in this city, and will be sold low,
j on application to J W MORRELL,
i feb 5 30 thus ch Buildings.