Newspaper Page Text
ghfuaaftJD: v
[sJl't'ff },J MOIIMI.VG. Feb. 16 1522. j
To Correspondents, j
lAn Elector is received—but is inadmissible, j
1 communication. j
1f,.. E .Uior;
I Ifmv perception lias no; failed me, Iper
leive the caucus and electioneering campaigns
F ea i r eady opened for members of our next
legislative'session. Do yon not think the
■■ ja of each party have been rather late in an
■ouncing their candidates > -ifso, you will oblige
■ warm partisan by stating in your next paper, j
llio are the candidates for the legislati e body
Ifthis state,at the election to be held in Octo-
I c r , one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ?
1 ’ deputations already engaged in reconnoi
tring? ___ K£SC,a
FOR THE MUSEUM.
I ,Mr. Bartlet,
A few evenings ago, it was discovered that
■he lamp-post nntiie eastern side of then 1 1 Pres-j
Kyterian Chyrcli, was cut-down and carried off’; i
■ml on Thursday evening, the steps on the same i
Me were taken away—there were also several.
lards torn off. In short, Mr. Editor, there are ]
Borne persons who are continually making tire-|
Brood of that reverend building; and in a few
Bays more we may expect to hear of the balance j
Bf it being earned off. It is a pity but wnatj
Bhese church robbers could be discovered and
Brought to justice, so as to be made an example:
Ks. In future, if they are not more careful, they
Kill be apprehended by the
I NIGHT WATCH—
■//!/ °f ‘hem should be uwcjse /—Editor.]
I From the Norfolk Herald, Feb. 2.
I Bv the schr. Decatur, Captabi Ballard, from
•ortau-Prince, we received the following—
’ (CIRCULAR.)
“United Stales’ Commercial Agency, }
“Port-au-P ;ince, 4th Jan. 1322. S
■fa the Etlitor of the Norfolk anil Portsmouth \
I “ herald.
t. i“Sm,
i; “You will oblige both my
■aelf and the parties concerned, by making j
■known through the medium of you paper, that j
■from the first instant an additional Tonnage ‘ hi -1
■ft/ of Fifty Cents per ton, has been laid on all ■
■foreign shipping—making the present duty i
■ site dollar per ton.
I “1 have the honor to be,
I “Very respectfully, &c.
“A. ARMSTRONG,
“U. S. Commercial Agent.
Ht ° I
From the Nat. Intelligencer, Jan. 31.
I COMMERCE t)F THE UNITED -
STATES.
I x A v e r y interesting document was trans
■itledto Congress, a few days ago, con
■•ting of statements shewing the com
merce and navigation of the United States,
■irthe year ending the 30th September,
■B2l. These statements arc prepared in
■onformitv to the previsions of what is (a-;
■iliarly called Mr. Satifoul’s law—so terui
■l because he was the father of it. Tiie ]
Bncumeut will make almost a v lume.— |
■hefallowing l ett.er,however, presents the’
Bading facts to be derived from i’ ; thej
■osi important of which is, that ‘he exports’
■una the United Stages, for the year enu
kth SOia Sept. 1321, exceeded tV im
■irfs bv two millions four hundred thou
fcd dollars.
I treasury department.
■ January 22,1822.
■ Sir—ln conformity with the provisions!
n the act of the 10th Feb. 1821, entitled j
B act to provide for obtaining accurate j
Bdeihent of the foreign commerce ol thej
Blitril States,” 1 have the honor to submit;
B following statements, “hewing the com-;
B‘ ce and navigation of the United Stiles,-
Btiieyear ending the 30th Sept. 1821.
■>- A general statement of the quantity
Bd value of merchandize imported into
B United States.
By statement of the same.
B A general statement of the quantity
B of domestic articb-s exported
A general statement of the quantity
v "lueot foreign articles exported.
Summary statements of the val-
H <; ‘ domestic and foreign articles expur-
Ks A general statistical view of the com-!
jB ce a;id navigation of the United States:!
|B h. A general statement of the amount i
foreign tonnage, employ-)
foreign trade of the U. Slates, j
M/ 0 ’! 1 , ' le foregoing statements it ap-
the imports have amounted to!
jß‘ ; S(i,r24, of which amount 858,025,899!
t'uportcd in American vessels, and
H ‘~5 in loreig’i vessels : That the ex-
Mve amounted to 864 974 332, of
H.’ Sfil.cn.B94 were domestic, and |
f )0 foreign articles: That 834.-
§■:* w rre exported in American, and
|B' J ' fj ry iu foreign vessels : Tliat 765,-
|B | . ,no, 'i‘-an tonnage entered the ports of
|B uteil States, and 804.897 cleared
IB “ 1,1 5 hnil that .34,525 foieign ton-
B/'f “. o'’ 0 '’ al,( l 53,073 cleared froth the
■ V| t toe United States.
honor to remain, Sir, your
B°badient servant ,
■j Irm 11. CRAWFORD.
B,. n - Speaker of
B olsse °f Representatives.
From Beil’s Jfeekiy Despatch, Dsc. 14.
Greece. —A spirit of hostility against
those unhappy persons, so Jong the yictim.-
of Ottoman depotism, Imsalready begun
shew itself in certain ministerial journal
! it was natural to expect that their slave
; miters would raise an outcry against a
J proceeding that had the attainment of fi<
d utii, lor its object; and, therefore,.,as s>
as they learned the sentiments of tin ,
employers respecting the insurrection of i
the Greeks, they have directed all their
venom against those suffering people.— |
I’ney have even, on the authority of private j
letters, made statements respecting certain r
acts of pertidiousuess ami cruelty on the!
part of tin Greeks, which yet remain to be
(confirmed: but which, even if true, were
no more than acts of just retaliation. The
Courier tells us that the Greeks, on taking
Pnpolizza and Navarin, by capitulation,
•lid, ii violation of their solemn engage
ments, murder ali the Turks whom they j
found in those places. We must forbear i
from giving credit to those statements un
til further accounts reach us. In the mean
time we are happy to find that these brave
people .re gai ling increased successes o-
ver barba ou- tyrants.
. An article from Nuremburg dated Dec.
\7, has the following intelligence. Our a
- outs from the Morea, up to the 14th of
November, say, that the hope that the Turks 1
would riot undertake any tiling o‘” iiiipov-;
tance this winter, is fully confirmed, and
the Greek Chiefs, flatter themselves that J
they s'fcili be able, before the spring, to de
stroy the Turkish power in the Morea, by j
means of the inhabitants of Corun, Patras,}
and Artos. To be secure, however, at all |
events, the Maiaotes have requested the j
Supteme Senate at Calamata, a >1 the ec-,
c?- siastiral synod, to remove to Napoli da;
Malvosia s Rut this proposal has been re- j
jected for the piesenf. ‘The forts of Pa-sSa-j
m, Chiriisa, Mistra, MahoiSa, and Maina
which liad been much damaged in the late
campaign, have been entirely repaired J
to secure against the future irruptions ofi
Hie Tuiks, the country of Sparta,or the]
j Vlninoies which is wholly delivered. The;
‘differences between Demetrius Ypsilanti,
j tiie Senate, and Military Chiefs continue, j
! I'he latter are all incliued to recognize as,
!A’ Chisirategos the brave, conqueror of Tri-;
: ;uii;7,za, whose heroic courage is. generally ;
! admired. The choice must, however, be:
made i;i a general assembly, which will
! speedily be convoked. A strong division ol
! the Greek fleet covers the ports that have
| been delivered.
Letters receiued from Vienna yesterday j
slate,that there havebeen more changes a-.
! moil” the Ministers ol Constantinople.—
I The’Captain Dacha has been made Pacha
j of iirus-a. ami is succedml by the. Cmitaua
.liev. Tlte Persians a>e represented ?.<>■
j have had several successors, ami, tn some!
i places, the Turks had revolted, and joined
j the Pcrcian Prince.
| It is stated, upon pretty good authority,!
j that the Caledonia, from Lima, now at
jCove.iias broug i 300,000 dollars, exclu-’
Uive of several bars of silver, fin account “I
i Lon! Cochran; this is nc second precious
! importation for the same and stinguLhed char-j
j acter, a vessel having lauded at Plymouth
i a quantity of silver estimated at 100,01)0/,
| sterling.
I
From the Liverpool Courier, Jan. o.
Great damage h-.s been sustained in dif
i ferent parts of the contry, from tiie lale
heavy rains: in many places the roads weiej
totally impassable for sonic days. During j
the greater part of last week, the bafometer
was lower here than it has been known fin
several years; but the rain which has fall
en in this neighborhood has been trifling
compared with other parts of the country.
A considerable number of vessel, which
! had been and mined by contrary winds, saii-
J ed on Friday, and a much greater number
I.m Sunday. ‘The whole of the outward
| bound vessels have also sailed from Holy-j
i head. Yesterday, however, the wind blew j
‘ with great violence from the northwest j
I accompanied with rain. VVe fear, there-}
tore, that, should it continue to blow in this !
directum, many of the vessels which have
sailed within these few days will be com
pelled either to put back, or to run into
lioivhead or Miß’>>rd.
The Greeks. —Extract of a letter from
an English clergyman resident at Odessa
“ i'nisi. the place wiiere the unfortunatej
refugee Greeks of Constantinople have, for I
the must part, sougiit an asylum. I'he j
number of those who escaped here,!
within the last few mouths, is calculated ar
from three to four thousand ; the far great- j
est part of them without any means of sub-i
sistence, but what the charity of the Empe-j
ror Alexander and of private individuals!
has supplied. A most all the noble find-;
lies of Constantinople, or, at least, the re-|
lies of them, (for there are scarce any who
are not in mourning for husbands, fathers,!
brothers, and sons,) are codecteJ here,
with a great number of merchants, as well |
as of the inferior orders The distress, as|
you iimy imagine, is great, and we may •
look forward to its becoming much great-1
eras the winter advances.
Forged one-pound fiot.:s. —John Clement!
and Joseph Clement, who were examined
before Win. Marriott, Esq. on a clear case j
of uttering tinged notes, as stated in the;
Chronicle of last week, and whose final!
commitment t‘> Lancaster Castie had been
suspended until the intentions of the Bank
ot England could be ascertained, were dis
charged on Wednesday, as the Bank would
not prosecute.’ The Bank Diiectors wrote
to Mr. Milne, “that they had been at a very
heavy expense in sending gold coin to sup
| piy this part of the kingdom, and that per
sons who would now take one-pound notes,
could nut be protected by the Bank.” This
’ i very important information for the pub
c, and it will, no (Toubt have the itnmedi-l
■te effect of putting a stop to the ciiculatnm
the one-pound notes.
Manchester Chronicle. !
j
I'urkish Superstition. —A German pa
says, tuat the Turkish people are now j
much afli ighted in consequence of an old j
prophecy of an Arahiati astrologer, named
Acham.vvho maintained that the conjunction
of the planets, Saturn and Jupiter, would
be productive of important effects on the
Ottoman Umpire. Those planets are now
nearly in conjunction, and (lie terror of the
multitude is, therefore very gi eat.
Accounts from Warsaw of the 4th ult.
states, that an Ukase has been issued, pro
hibiting Freemason Lodges in ttus-ia: they
ihave been shut up since the lotii of Octo
ber. This has excited the greatest sur-j
prise, as the Emperor Alexander himself
has been initiated into the mysteries of
that order. The’ execution of this measure
is inexplicable, except from motives of the
highest importance.
It is said, in accounts from Frankfort,
that the Greek Congtess at Tripnlizzt in
| tend to proclaim a Federative Republic,
(having ai its head, as President, lhiuce
Demetrius Yp ilariti. Six states, it is ad
il-‘d, are to form the Republic, namely, the
M uea, Luadia, f’hessaly, Macedonia, K
'pirusatid the Islands.
London, Jan. 2.
On the subject of Spam, me French pa
pets disappoint us so far, that they do not
| announce the dismissal of the Spam >li min ‘
litters ; but they give sufficient assu ance,
!in a vote ol the Cortes, that a chang >n nis
J particular must be very shortly effected.
Yt'er a debate, protracted lor three days,
tiie Coi tes finally resolved, bv a large ma
jority, that the me*e:it Ministers have not
j the moral force necessary for properly con-
I ducting the government of the nation, and
j for causing the dignity and prerogatives of
the throne to be respected ; ipni that a mes
sage to this effect should be conveyed to
the K.- g, playing his Majesty to adopt
isuch measures as the situation of the kiug-J
dom requires. This vote is irresistapie,
I unless indeed the court should resolve toi
|try the change >f propitiating the favor of
anew Cun'ms . The truth of the asser
jtion advanced in this resolution respecting
the defect of mural p aver in the existing
jCubi.iet, cannot bed cabled ;it requires no j
| further proof than what is est -red by die
i general condition of'the monarchy, Wnen
a people are discontented, and acktmwl
sil c no union but one of complain ; when)
the liii uces are embarrassed,and tiie cn-d
----■it of die Governmentdestioyed ; whe;i the}
|army is mutinous, and the town w.-ar the;
Ishew of organised resistance to the r.xecu-J
! live auihority, the depositaries of power ;
! in ust b.* either lament ibly weaker wicked.,
ft filters little to Spain win. Ii branch f
i the alternative the piescnt (or late) Miniv
i tors may adopt, but the cond> ion ol me
}country pronounces judgement upon their,
; liability.
VVe learn from a private letter of yes
terday, that on Saturday last an eminent,
mercantile house at Paris had received an!
express from Madrid, with the news, that
as soon as the report of Commission of the j
Cortes was ir.aue ko .wn at Cadiz and Se- j
ville, those cities submitted to the authori-j
itv nf the Govesnment.
i ‘ From Russia,an express yesterday reach
led town for Government. It is supposed
to have brought despatches ot importance,
but their contents have not yet 1 anspned.j
I’he foreign Journal? mention, on the au- ;
thorily of letters received from Leip.dc, I
dated the 28th ult. that a grand Cjuncil
had been held at St. Petersbu l g!i, at winch
the Emperor Alexander presided, when dt‘-
ci'ive measures were agreed upon witiv res
pect to the Porte. On the breaking up oi
the Council several couriers were sent oft
to the Southern provinces of the Russian
Empire. It is probable the expre-s receiv
ed yesterday by “Ur Government related}
to these deliberatio is, which are supposed
o relate to war.
War against Persia, it is said, has been
formally declared by the Porte.
An article from Petersburg!!, dated the
7tii ult. states, on the authority of a letter
from a Genet al Offic r in Georgia, that the
j Persians have occupied hrxerum, alter
‘having defeated Pacha of Bagdad. Ihe
i Austrian Observe!, which probably is as
• good an authority,disputes this (act. 1 lie
! capture of Exerum and Bagdad, is not im
||ir<>hablv a groundless rumor ; and there is
j not much probability ot his being released.
i If is indeed ex.tr tvagant to suppose, that so
J ill-appointed and ill-supplied an army could
| make pennament conquests.
Frankfort, Dec. 23.
j Constantinople is in the most dreadful
!anarchy, A great number of victims pe-r
----! ish every day.> The Christ.uis are a prey
Ito the most dreadful sufferings Bands of j
i assassins, among whom are many Junissa- 1
ries and Asiatics, run up and dowi the |
j streets of the capital, and give tliemselvesi
iup to the most unheard of atrocities. It isj
\ in vain the forign Ministeis make represen
tations. The Divan always answers in
jan evasive manner. The number of fires
j become more frequent.
O t the 17th Nov. the day when the war
agianst the Persians was proclaimed at Con
stantinople, the Ottoman Government re
ceived the news that the Persians, alter a
bloody battle had taken possession of
Musch, hod advanced by forced marches a
against Ezerum; almost at the same time
Sit was informed that the Greeks had taken
Tripolizza by assault. This news reused
the fury of the Turks to the utmost de
cree. The Divan, which dreaded the ef
fects of this effervescence, published that
| the Ottoman army had gained great succes
ses against the Greeks in the'Peninsula of
j Cassandra. It was even added that Chit -
jphid Pacha had beat the troops of Ali Pa j
clia. If vvever, the truth will not be longj
| in b-irig known, and then nothing will stop)
j® furious population, bent only on the des-l
truetion of the Christians.
Constantinople, Nov, £7.
We are in expectation f great events.
I'he Agents of the Christian powers are
making preparations to facihate the flight,
ol their families, in case of need. I he.
nearer the crisis approaches, the more the
fanaticism of the Mussulemen incieases ;
it has risen to a height of whio.li no idea
can lie formed. A revolt is announced in
Syria and Mes -potamin. I’hese provinces
j'-vish to become ind *pet.dent of the Porte
London, Jan. 1.
True Briton office, 1 o'clock —We have
been favored vvito tiie following extracts of
p ivat” letters received this morning by a j
respectable house in the city from toe Con-i
sul at iSaoinica, and we stop tiie press to
insert them.
Salonika, N.<v. ££, IS2I.
At length the Turks have succeeded in
taking Cassandra on the l£tb ins ant, al
ter a leeb'e resistance on tile par of the i;;-
isurgeuts wlio suffered considerably. Abu!
L.ibol Pashaw .induct and the attack ; nd
it is S lid discovered tra.ts of personal -
•*r so alum excelled, having put IS of the
rebels to death with his own hand. Tiie
number of prisoners taken i have not
been able to ascertain ; but it is said that
a vasi number of-v omen (10,000) have fal-j
len into the hands of the i'urks. Sure it}
i- however that upwards of 4000 of those i
’"or unfortunate creature have already I
been brought to this town, and are now ex
hibited for sale to lv highest bidder!
4s, r, Jf
MJfiltlEl), Ffp
On Tuesday evening lust, by the Rev. Allen
Sweat, Mr. Daniel F x to Miss Elizabeth Mr
(RvOoiNoßSii.sAti.EN, ali of this county.
Port of Sa&annOjh. v.'/'.O
JMRIYRV,
Brig Mary Ann, Short, St. Jago de Cuba, 12 !
I days* with mola.-ses, coffee, to Ferry ts.
| Wrigiit, consignees, and Douglass & Sorrel.—
Passenger, Capt Trott.
Sloop SUsan, Ura lley, Charleston, 2 days, to F
Gillett Si co. J B Herbert is. co. J I* Williamson,
|S C He J Sclu-nk, R Campbell, R L Duliamcl, L
II Sage & co. Gaudry & Dufamt, Lieu’ Despen
;’ iile,.TS Luther, and ;he master. Passengers,
j Mrs Martin and child, Messrs Telia.r, Barnes,
! Macdonotigh, Grauth and Son
The sloop Niagara, Fowler, hence, at Charles
ton, in 14 hours.
CH ARLES i’ON, Feb. 1.
Arrived—schr Elizabeth, Delano, Nevv-York,
6 days. Left ship Saluda, to sail in 2 days for
this port; schr Milo, and set oral others for this
port, detained by tiie ice.
FEB. 13.
! Arrived Br. brig Light foot, Fisher, Liver
pool, and 43 days from Holyhead, with salt, coal
and paints.
I Brig Fortuna. Scott, Pernambuco, via Turks
}lsland, 57 days, with salt—bound to Philade piiia
i —put in short of hands and leaky,
j Schooner Philenda, Damon. Matanzas, 13 ds.
j with sugar, coffee and molasses.
Sloop Niagara, Fowler, Savannah, 14- hours,
j . Cleared —ship Minus. Bachelor, Liverpool ,
Br ship Monarch, Burnside, Gaeenock; Sp brig
Orestes, Garcia; Havana; brig May Flower, vVes
. ton. Turks island; sloop Ocean, John, oil, Sa
vannah.
NEW-YORK, Feb.
Cleared— ship Bengal, Pearce, Liverpool.
| The steam-tioat” Nautilus and Enterprize tow
ed the packet ship Amity, from the Bay below
the Narrows, up to the public store dock at the
Quarantine Ground.
The ice continued to clioak up tlie passage at
the Narrows the most of the day. Several sloops
went, down hut could not get through and re
turned.
No vessel except the Amity got through, and
the steam-boats could not tow tier through till
evening.
| A boat came up yesterday from the brig Tele
graph—she floats at high water, but was so far in
the bay, and so much loose ice around her, that
there was not wind enough to force her out. Slie
j has fresh hands on board, and will no doubt be sa
ved. ,
For New-Orleans,
S tam-Sclmo.fii- FIDELITY, will leavo
I this port for New-Orleans, touching on
her way at St. Augustine, Pensacola and Mobile,
on Saturday. I.6th inst at 9 o’clock A. M. pre
cisely For passage apply to Capt. Leech on
board, at the Charleston Steain-boat wharf
feb 14 c3B
Blank Account Books.
4 N assf rtment ot Blank account Rooks
i\ made of the best paper, and bound in the
best manner—Tor Sale by
T. LONG WORTH.
Johnson’s Square .
also— Porte feuilles for the Counting Bek.
common and superior Quills, Common and fine
Letter and Cap writing Paper, Gilt and black
ledge Letter Paper. lied and black wafers and
j Sealing wax. Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Playing Cards, together with a general assort
! ment of
Hooks anil Stationary ,
Ail at the lowest Prices,
feb 16 40
03* Notice.
PERSONS desirous of disposing of Lands in
Monroe, Houston, and Henry Counties,
and lands in the Counties generally, of the two
last Land I.otteries, will please give information
to the subscriber by letter, post paid, through
the medium of the post-office, stating the low
est price for such, will Promptly be answered,
feb 16 38 ‘ DAVID POLQCK.
wticftonji.
By J. 13. Her her l IS Cos.
THIS DAY, 1 bib iiist. at II o’clock,
IPili te sold before w store
A general assortment of
G ll o v e a i l s, &c.
And at 12 • ’clock,
DRY GOODS.
Terms Cash.
A t Private S:.ie,
.300 bbls superfine Flour
100 do Vi hotkey
11 puncheons Jam Rum imported direct
! b pipes Cognac Jirandy
100 boxes >o,ip
50 bhts S E Rum
Ci firkins Gushen Rutter feb 15
By Gao'rge Schlep.
On Wednesday, £otli in t. a II ’ lock,
H ill be s-Ja infiW: flu* itcliott to
I gold patent lever Watch ar i Chain ami Seal
1 do do do do do i o do
1 do do do do do do do
1 silver Ladle
6 do Tabid spoons
15 do Tea do
2 do Salt do
1 pair sugar Tongs
1 fish ifpoon
I pair silver Buckles
-ALSO-*-
A large and valuable collection of
tih OKS.
Being part of the personal property'ofa gentle
**nan toi’inerly a resident ot this city, and ordered
for sale .without reserve. * f e b 26
hv Baker and Minton,
On .MO ,DAY next, 18111 iust.
.it. l ‘f past (J o’clock,
It ill be sold .tefore our Sto: e,
A large and “et.er.il as-oi tment of
groceries ,
oiml at 1 9j>'clock, instore
A valuable assortment of
DRY GOODS.
feb 15
J3 % y J. hi. Herbert d$ Cos.
On M. nd.iy iS-.h insf.
Il'iU be su’d oil Un ite* s ll'haif.
L'tiilb ■£ f"i” Brig A miiu
50 Ebis N E. Rum,
’i erms at time of Sale.
feb 16
Oil vlouilay the IBtli insr. at 12 o’clock,
*f V/.’ bes ild at .hutionut Ii mite s’ -wharf,
IQ Tp Baud km.wn packet brisr VL>URA,r
-1 he A inn- , was launched in i 8 2, was sunk
in sail vi at. > dunh , the Wav aud has be.-ii r di
; nag for six years as a packet, t > this port— is
i ureit at the very lowest rate—is v ell found
in -very respect, shM- 29 tons burthen Jd
c t ies a large cay 0 The sale will be o itive,
t c -m {tioncerii, ncr m.entory mav be s-ben
by apply ng to S. B. PARK MAX,
l. u lG 40
Gy J. H. Herbert & Cos.
On tiie first f uestlay ni March next
n’ ILI, be sold in front of tr.e court-house i>r
tins cit>, between the usual hours of lO
and 2 o’clock,
All that valuable Lot No. 2, lleathcote tything
Becker A ard, fronting on Market-square, be
lougiiig to the estate of Wm. Cleland, dec.
Also, half of that valuable Lot No. I, Tower
tything, Decker ward, fronting on Market
sipiar and Baruaid-s'rcet, together with lhi
impruvements thereon
\ Iso, one tr..ct of • .and No- 96, Jones’ county,
containing 20.4 acres. The above property
belonging to tiie estale ol Jas. Cleland, dec
bold by permission of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Chatham county, for the benefit
ol the heirs. Terms cash, bankable mony.
By order of the administrator. j’;„> 1 1
Notice.
a Ll. peisons are cautioned against purcha-
sing any property belonging to. Mrs Jane.
Bourke.
ARCHIBALD SMU M,
Executor to the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
feb 16 d4O
t
For Sale,
Oil hoard Brig Almira, Hunter’s Wharf.
100 Boxes Smok’d Herring
17 do Cod Fish
A few half barrels Vo 1 Mackerel
150 pair fine Calfskin t-hoes
12 do S e imans D ck Boots
fi b 16 i 40 *
Grand Lodge of the state of
Georgia.
VGRAXj) Quarterly Communication of the
Grand Lodge, will be convened at the
Grand Jjodge Hall, in the rfty of Savannah, on
Satur lay t'-e End day of .March next, at 10 o’-
clock, A. M. *
The Grand ofiicers. Past Grand officers and
members, and the officers and past officers of
subordinate Lodges within the state, are here
by requested to be punctual in attendance, as, in
addition to the annual election of Grand Offi
cers for the ensuing masonic year, other busi
ness of importance to the craft, will be submit
ted lor consideration *
By order of the M \V. G. Master,
T G. P. Ctl ’ RLTON.
JACOB BE LA MOTTA, Grand Sec’ry.
The Augusta Herald th‘? Millidevilie Journal
& Loujsvil.e Sentinel are requested to insert the
above tv ice.
1. . SAGET&fCoT
Offer for sale,
70 bbL Mess and Prime Pork
72 do Whiskey
50 ]>ipes and bids Northern Gin
.30 bbls NO ami AVI Sugar
100 do Mess and Prime Beef
50 lioxi s Soap aud Candles
50 kegs Lard
10 chests a"d 20 half do Hyson Tea ,
5 do young Hyson, 10 do Souchong do ;’
100 qr boxes Spanish and Am. Si gars
20 kegs No 1 Tobacco
2tt bbls- Loaf Sugar
20 boxes Mr St B Raisins
, 25 bbls Flour
1(1 bags in inic green Coffee
1 12J0 bushels Corn Sis.
| feb 13 37 Bnlhcwharf.