Newspaper Page Text
THE MUSEUM.
—— -r— rg-= ..:- . ■ rr.n
Train the Charleston Courier.
The first Exhibition of the South-Carroli-
Yia Acidetny is now taking place in this
city. A larger collection of paintings than
was, perhaps, to he expected, has been
made, including many productions 6f A
merican artists, and eour.e of natives of 8.
Carolina. S
Professing no skill on the subject of
painting—having fe~ly, in common with
others. a susceptibility of being pleased by
the art of resemblance and of coloring—
being moreover anliods and determined to
be pleased through the whole valley of life,
we shall remark pleasantly ol course on
ceitainof the pictures contained in the
ball of tKfe Academy, assuring any of our
friends, whose sensitiveness may take a
tarm, (and there is always a morbid sensi
bility hanging on the skirts of genius,) that
if we were capable of discovering euors,
’ve wouldregard them
Pater ut nati, sic nos debemus amici,
Si quod sit vilium, non fastidirc.
On entering the hall, the prominent ob
ject of attention is the portrait fa Lady
and her Son (No. 29 in the catalogue.) This
rs from tjie pencil ol Romney, who divided
the town with Kir Joshua Reynolds, and
was his contemporary and competitor. —
Sensitive, delicate and tender, his portraits
give you not only the exterior resemblance,
but some prevailing sentiment, to illustrate
which all parts of the picture harmoniously
combine, A glance is sufficient to enable
you to estimate the beautiful drapery ol
the Lady in the picture alluded to; but the
countenance of the mother, and the care
less ga/.e of the infant, reveal the sweet
tranquility of innocence, while Iheir mutu
al situation shows their mutual fondness
and reliance.
On the other side of the hall, (No. 8S) is
another portrait by Romney, of tin beauti
ful, the fascinating, the voluptuous, and
the unfortunate Lady Hamilton, She was
the “Divine Woman” of Romney, the mod
el of his pictures, whose chiming features
be borrowed for his Sensibility, his Cassan
dra, his Magdalen, and hi- Calypso.
Now, in this picture, you have not mere
ly a perfectly beautiful head, a throating
‘form and gracefully flowing attire, but you
see also the tranquil consciousness of beau
ty, turning her sated eyp* From her own
picture in the looking-glass and appearing
to look elsewhere, while she s'ill sees noth
ing but herself. We have not seen a pret
tier lace since “ Pleasure.* 1 wont away,
The moisture of whose scarlet lip,
That clos’d her pearly teeth, it had been heaven
to sip.
No. 4 is a picture of a Lady Sleeping,
and, to nil appearance., dreaming. The au
thor of this piece is unknown ; but it is on*’
of the most attractive in the collection. A
beautiful Woman asleep is under the pro
tection of heaven—rher hands are joined, as
if in prayer. Shelias falien asleep with
her head reclined upon a table, where there
is an open let ter, which formed the pi elude of
he repose. Another beautiful but curious
:ady (curiosity, said Dr. Waterhouse, is the
mark of a strong mind,) is stealing over
her shoulder, and trying to take the letter
away. The painting is so natural,that you
share the curiosity of the waking woman,
and feel anxious to know the thoughts of
her who is asleep.
No. 17 is a portrait by our own country,
•nan, West, of a gentleman of South Caro
(ina. It represents a youth in the Span
ish costume; and is valuable especially as
being one t only two performances of
VV e*t which are to be found in this State
No. 34 is a picture of a Boar Hunt, by
one id er. This artist was famous for paint-1
trig animals, and no one will doubt his suc
cess who sees this effort. The sullen fero
city of the Boar turning; upon his pursuer
ami throwing their mangled bodies aside
with savage irnlifference—the ardor of the
persevering unto dea*h—and the head-
Inirg'iapidity of the huntsman emerging
from the wood, are in strict unison with
nature.
•Extracts from Professor Silliman’s Journal of Sci
ence and Arts, for January 1822.
Curious Instinct of the Common Hog.
(Sus Serofa —Linn.)
It is customary with farmers who reside
in the thiiily settled tracts of the United
•States, to suffer their hogs to run at large.’
These animats fee*! upon acorns which are
very abundant in our extensive forests,and
in this situation they often become wild
and ferocious. A gentleman of my ac
quaintance, while travelling, some years
ago, through the wilds of Vermont, percei
ved at a little distance before him a herd
of swine, anil his attention was arrested bv
the Bgito'.iou they exhibited He quickly
perceived a number of young pigs in the
entitre ofthe herd, ami that the hogs were
arranged aboat them in conical figure,hav
ing--their heads all turned outwards. At
the apex of this singular cone, a huge boar
had placed himelf, who, from his size, see
med to be the master of the herd. The
traveller now nbservedjthat a famished wolf!
was attempting by various to I
serce one of the pigs in the middle; but)
wherever he made an attack, the huge boar i
at ins* apex of (lie cooe presented himself |
—H-ie hugs dexterously arranging then-|
solves .on each side of him, so as to preserve I
t-* position oi defence just mentioned, j
•*'a'-eniion of die traveller was for a
moment withdrawn, and, upon turning to
view the combatants, lie ws surprised to
fc:d the herd of stvine dispersed, and the t
wolf do longer to be sen. On riding up to
the spot, the wolf was discovered dead on
the ground, a rent being made in hi 9 side,
more than a foot in length—The boar hav
ing, no doubt, seized a favorable opportuni
ty, and with a sudden plunge dispatched
his adversary with his formidable tusk^
It is a little reu* k able that the ancient
Romans, among the various methods they
devised for drawing up thrir armies in bat
tle, had one exactly resembling the posi
tion assumed by the swine above mention
ed. The mode of attack they called the
Ctineus, or Capas porcinum.
LIST OF LETTERS ,
Rcmaiuing.in the Post-Office at Savannah, Geo.
on the Ist of April, 1822.
Persons -wishing for Letters from this list,
■will plcuse ask for Advertised Letters.
A
Frederic \V Atheam Humphrey Atherton
miss Isabella Abel John S Abbott
miss Pleasant Anderson Wm 11 Abbott
.las W Allen Jno Abbott jr
Cant David Anderson Phillip Ashton
B
Wm L Baker Bcnj FI Boynton
Wm Barton Glias \lonnell
Jonathan Barney Nathl P Bond
.las Blnhkinsbip Geo W Bolton
Hugh Barron Isaac Brev. er
W ister Bal leas John F, Boldemah
Simpson Baker mrs Jane Bourk
William Barnard Geo M Brewer
Isaac Basely Jas C Blount
miss Sarah Barker Thos Brown jr
Col J C Bell 2 Capt Jno Boddity
mrs Elmbeth Bcan9 Jno Boles
Jno Bennett Hiram Brown
Wm Bevans Jas Brown
Timothy Brett Josiah Bourk n
Or G M Brewer Capt VV m Burrouglis a
Nancy Bevil David Duller
James Beers ‘ Wm Butler &. co
Ralph B Boles Richd Burr 2
Jno H Bell mrs Ann Burr
Stephen Britton Henry Bums
miss Susannah Byrnes Gilbert Build *
Jas Britt Charle Buswick
Jeanle BiombeW’ Elisha Burnham
Will Bishop Nehemiah K But.et
(3
Miss Eliza Clark Thos R Chise
Jno Crane Ansel Crocker
Jno Clarke I’ m Crossdale
Patrick ClanCV Elias V Coe
City Campbell mrs Ann Craford
Wm Carr “ 1,1 ‘A ‘ 05
mrs Elenor Carra’.l Seth Coing
mrs Sarah I. Casey Jno Cooper
I.’ev R Chamberlain Wm H Coe
mr Charlton (Effing’m) Michl Couregan
, Thos Cabiner Jno Cooper
UevC AV Carpenter 2 Jas G N Cooper
Peter Carter miss Mary Coleman
Thos M Chamberlain Jro M Cooper
Capt Eli Chase miss Amanda P Coan
Phillip J Crask Capt Phineas F Corey
mrs Bethia Carpenter mrs Sarah Cutter
mrs Capps miss Eliza D Church
mrs Eliza Crcms David Culbert
1 Pleasant Ann Chivers
Mrs Sally Davis 3 ir.rs Elizabeth DouZier
Capt Jas Daniels mis Mary Dorington
Win L Davis Morris Doty 2
Capt A Darragh 2 F.dm Dockeudorf
Chas P Delano David Dunham
Geo Dean Andw W Duncklee
Mai Denmark Capt Jas Drummond
Jacob Diesio
E
i Nath! >V Evcrly Jonathan Ellis 2
{ Jr. o Everson Albert Ellis
i mrs liachael Elliott miss Jane Elkins
i miss Maw Ellis
F
Miss Sally Family David Fitts
Jno Fannin Edw Fox
I. Fales ‘ Capt Kcuben Fosdlck 2
Salmon Fay D Fox
nir Foaster Robt VV Flournoy
Jno Fryer
(1
Jos P Grant mra Jane Greble
Peter Gafnev Capt Henian Griffith
Jas P Gascon* James Galley
Gray Si PinclCr Jno Gribbin
miss Rebecca C Glass nivs Marv Ann Gordon
Rarnabas Green 2 WmßGoss
Robert Greenectail Henry Good watt
Thos B Greenbill capt Samuel Gurney
miss Sarali Greenwich
H
Clement Hammond mr Hayden
mrs Jane Amanda Hat. rev. John Hanning
cher 2 eapt Amos Hedley
Michael Hanly Joseph Heldetch
capt Wm Haile capt Oliver Hillard
Amelia Heartsteano S U Hill
Thos II Hall 3 miss Mary Howard 2
John Hatcher miss Susan H Houston
Pearson Hardee 2 John J Hodgdon
Malachi Hagicr John Hook 2
J. H. John Hogg
Adam Hane mrs Jane Howard 2
Henry Hathaway mrs Lydia Hopper
Isaac VV Hadley Rufus Howland
miss Mary E Harford mis? Marg. M Holmes
Samuel H Hanover 2 capt Wm Hoiele
miss Eliza A Hart Nathan Holbrook
George Hall mrs Mary A H< chkiss
Amelia Hamilton capt Sam Humphreys
capt Noah Hand Robert 8 Hust
Thomas Harris E Hurst
James Hallidirv Henry Huff
J
Delanv Jarvis miss Sarah Johnson
capt Jackson Thomas Johnson
John Jackocks Win Johnson Bryan co
Samuel Isaacks Elisha Johnson
Prince Jenkins 2 miss Jane M Jones
Joseph Jeiine Charles Jonson
mrs Eliza A Jewett mrs Leah Jones
Alexander lngerum mrs Phebe Jones
Cliarles B Jones
K
Joshua Keebler VVilliam Kenner
Keen & Graliam 2 mrs Elizabeth Kennedy
John H Kemble co Wm Kilpatrick
Thomas F Keeuy George Kinsler
! Samuel Kerr Wm Knobb
L
Nathff Lang Bulloch co Robt Linn
mr Leaby Abraham Lyle
mrs Mary I.ewden mrs Catharine Limbert
mrs Cap Leech Capt John Linsay
John Lee miss Celia Loper
Louis G Letson Cathcart Luce
John D Leigh J Lucas, Effingham co.
Thomas Lealman Wm Larton
Bulloch co mrs Louisa Louis
M
F Marston Richard J Myer
Andrew Marshall mrs Elizabeth Miller
miae Jane T Madden mrs D Minis
Jas Magi 1 Sami Miller
Jno Marshall Capt B Morlen
miss Maria Martin miss M M Morgan
Jas Marble Joseph Moses
mrs Elizabeth Magrath Jas Moore 2
Heiiry Main miss Elizab Morel
Jas Mason mr More 11
Jno Mallerv miss T Morel
miss Mary Mercer Jos More
mrs Marv Miller llenry Moore
Geo Milien 2 miss Eliza Moore
miss Cornelia M Milien Tuttle II Moreland
Josh Miller Jesse Mount
miss P Mini's Andw Milligan
Oeo Minard Jourdan Murray
Me
Mrs SAG Mr'lntosh 2 M’Hee &A S Brook
mrs M’Lvnch miss Mary C M’Nish
Manus M’Hendry mrs Margaret It MTal!
A P M’Cahvayne Haul M’Elroy
Hugh M’Donald Haul M’Bridi
miss Lucy M’lntire Jno M’Millen
Jno M’Cool A M’Leran
Geo W M’Allisfcr
N
Jno Newman Setli Nickerson
Peter Noyeau Israel Nichois
Francis H Nicdll
Jno Ormoftd Caleb Osteen
liobt Ozard
r
Andw Pace Joshua Perkins 3
John Parks H R Perry
Wm B Patterson Horace Phelps
Richd Parsons Capt David Pidge
David D Parmellee Nathan Pirce
James N Parmer Kobt Pilts
Stephen Purr N Pomeroy
Jas Prendergast Josias D Pot-all
Thos Perkins Peter Poillon
Eldridge G Pierce J Poullen IVldle Muff
Joseph Peto Jno Purcell
1 Edwin Peck i Michael Purcell
R
Miss Grace J Ralph miss Ellen Rhine
Robert Hue miss Elizab Righton
Sand S Raymond Sami B Richardson
Wm G Ue.ad 2 George O Ryerson
Capt Jno lteed 2 mr Rhodes
Biddy Reilly niiss Sarah L Robertson
mrs Elizab Read Capt Richd Rogers
miss Margaret Read miss JVV Robertson 3
Sami F Redding Geo Robertson 2
Capt Jas Rich mrs Rogers
Jno Richardson IJ It Russell
Josiah Richmond
S
Joseph Sanders miss Jane Stewart
j Capt AVm Sanders Simeon A Smith
i Wm Shaiv Wm II Simons
David Salmons Hanford Smith 2
rnrs Mary Savage John II Smith
Alex J C Shaw David D Stewart
Jas Sanderline Erastus Switt 2
Jno Sanderline Thomas Stickncy
W idow Stanton Joshua Smith
Nathan Straton A\ m 1 Smith
Jesse Sanderlin Nathl P Smith 2
Thos Sanders 2 Solomon Smithfjr
Nathan Savory miss Julia Ann Smith
William Sayre Clias Singleton
Leonard F Slason Chas Story
Capt Henry Sharp 2 Gustavus C SpotwSod
Rich F Stanton miss Jane Stoe
Robt Sawyonr Janies Scott ‘
T Stanford Jlu/loch c* James Scales
mrs Felix Saiviile Wm UScott
Robt Shearer John Scott 3
Wm £ Spencer Jos Storer
C Stephen 2 Desier Stuart
Richd S Schovenell Capt Sami Sturtev&nt 2
Isaac Shefiall Richd Sturch
I
S Tracy miss Mary Thomson
Edward Tarry miss Eliza Thomson
Thomas Talmage mrs Elizab Thomson
mr Tebean llenry Thompson
master N Tillinghast Dr Nathan Tucker
J J Tippin Jno B ‘l’ruchelut
Joseph Tellmsn mrs Mary C TucknettS
Abrm Tyler Andiony Turner
u
William Ii Underwood
V
Jacob Valentina mrs Mary Vilcw
Garret Van Dvke miss Mary Vidal
\V
VV in Ward W I Wightman
Jas Walls Margt VV illiamson 2
miss Sarah Watts Jas Wilson
miss Mary Warren David Wilson
Sami Waterhouse 2 mrs Rozina Wright
miss Mary Warren mrs. Martha YVyliy
miss Ann Wall Wm M.VVinans
miss Sarah Wells miss Martha Wilkies
Theopilns Wentworth 2 Prince Wicks
Andw R VVeeden Thos S Williams
Curtis Wells Abie! Winslow
Joseph V Webster Edward Wilson
David Wheeler miss Mary-ami Williams
Wm VVhyatt miss Almira Woodruff |
Capt Jno Whitney Joseph W'ood
W H Williams Thomas Womack
Capt Henrv VVhitnev capt Jos Woodward 2
FRKJTI ‘ll L t TTK lib
miss Mamette Tardieu Lopes Dubee
mons Toured mauamc V Lassier
mons Dauvergne Jean Jaques
doctor Chevier Jean Perre
A D De Lisle 3 mademoselie Joseph
Louis Morin J F Dectergonil
mr Mevnarde Joseph Fohier
Mary Paignarr Dovener Demerant
Harrison Hinsou Juan Roseila
J Clierard mons Droyard
Vierre Le’Dos
KLEAZRK EAKLY. P. M.
Fifty Dollars Reward.
RAN A WAV on the 23d February las', a ne
gro wench named J'leasant. Stic is a stout,
thick set wench, rather fleshy, neat in her
dress, is well known in Savannah, having sold
small wa.es generally about the Exchange dock;
was formerly the property of P. Guerard, Esq-;
has a badge—has relations at Ur Parker’s planta
sion. and is ‘probably on the Island of Hope.—
l lie above reward win be paid on proof to con
viction of her being harbored by a white person,
twenty dollars if by a negro, or five dollars for
her deliver/ to me within ten days from date
GARDNER TUFTS,
march 30 c 76
H. L. MILLING,
At the sign of the Big Boot, north side of .Market
Square, offers for sale,
3 trunks FARMER:*’ Bootees bt Shoes, wa
ter proof, first quality
2 trunks gentlemen’s calf skin and morocco
Boots, of a superior quality
Together with a large assortment of ladies’,
gentlemen’s and children’s Roots and Shoes, of
every description, suitable for town or country
trade.
Perons wishing to purchase will do well to
caUand examine for themselves,
march 28 d§74
dVJCPOW&KU.
THE subscriber lias always on hand a . assort
ment of very superior GUNPOWDER,
rugged and glazed, F. FK. FtT warranted e
quaTto any which cornea to this market, and
which l-.e.offers for sale-nt the low price of QC
per keg. JOSEPH DELCiIAMPh^
Corner of Whitaker untl Stalest) eets, opposite
the Guard House, or at Monjpin’srwMef
apri!2 fßd
Flour oj Whiskey,
bbls Howard-st superhne Flour
50 bbls Baltimore Whiskey
Landing from schr. Elizabeth, and for sale by
MITCHELL U BARTLETT,
april 2 1 78
jtl :
Fresh Bools & Shoes.
OIXTY packages SHOES, comprising a gen
-15 err! assortment
! 10 packages BOOTS, just received and for
sale by GEORGE NEV- .(ALL.
april 2 4w __ .
40 bbts. Whiskey
IANDING and for sale by
j A. MORGAN,
april 2—c Jones’ upper wharf.
Wine , Raisins , &c.
25 quarter casks sweet Malaga Wine
40 boxes best Muscatel Raisins
60 bbls superfine Philadelphia Flour
5 lihds fourth proof London Jamaica Rum,
warranted pure
9 do St. Croix Hum
20 bbls fourth proof imh* on Jamaica Rum
50 do N. E Rum *
12 do Northern Gin
26 do Cherry Rum of superior quality
St) boxes Mruld Candles, 5s 6s and 8s
15 do Spermaceti do.
20 bbls prime Beef
100 boxes and half do. No. 1 Chocolate
For sale by
SAMUEL STODDER.
april I—c Taylor’s wharf
JVew and Fresh Goods.
JUST received front New York by WILLIAM
PATTERSON—among which are some ve
ry desirable Spring Goods.
Silk Buttons for dresses
Shell and Horn Combs
Figured and plain Crapes and Dresses
Linen Cambrics, &c
Gloves, notion and silk Hose
Dutch Rolls, Irish Linens
With almost ever;, article in the Dry Goods line,
which will be solu at reduced for cash or town
acceptances. march 30 h 76
Just Opened ,
At PKTifitt DKEGE’s
LONDON WAREHOUSE
Three doors south of the City Hotel,
FOURTEEN trunks of the most fashionable
blue black, drab, parson’s grey, corona
tion and slate colored cassimerc Pantaloons*—
some of winch are extra sizes
5 do blue, black and buff cassimere and cloth
Waistcoats
4 do Toilinet, Marseilles and silk do.
Anew supply Linen and Cotton Shirts
2 cases Merino Shirts and Drawers
14 bales real Tartan Plaid Cloaks, from 10 to
Sl6, evtra sizes
10 do blue and black Coats, §l6 and upwards
4 do fine and extra fine Surtout Frock Coats
and Waterloo*
2 trunks best quality half Hose, 3 pair for §1
Ladies Silk Stockings, §1 50
Gentlemens rib’d Silk Stockings, S2
ALSO,
10 cases gentlemens Elastic wfter-probf broad
and narrow brim HATS, §8
Imitation Beavers, S3
4 cases best duality silk Umbrellas
1 trunk Wellington Boots,’ g 4.
fob 22 45 _
Colton Stolen.
ON Monday i.udr last, a Bale, of Sea-Island
Cotton, without mark, was stolen from un
der the subscriber’s house at White Bluff. II
offered for sale, it is n qcsted that it may be
stopped. Is i? likely negroes are the thieves,
and may bring r. into town in small quantities,
for sale .—Shopkeeper*’ are particularly reques
ted to arresl the negro should any be offered
for sale.
A handsome reward will be given for convic
tion of the thief or thieves.
JAMES JOHNSTON,
march 28 h 75
Fresh Teas.
Gunpowder Tea—-li t* Huntress’s cargo
Imperial do—sibr iximlon Trader’s do
Do. do—shin Beaver’s ca.-go
just arrived at JVya- York.
Hyson do—slop Omutio’s cargo
Y. Hyson do—ship Thnitress’s cargo
Souchong do—ship Heaver’s last cargo
Selected express!’ for families—for sa'e by
AUGUSTUS CORNWALL.
ALSO,
A few firkins choice Goshen Dairy BUTTER
and I.AIID march 28—74
Globe Artichoke.
Talsify or vegetable < tyster
Nasturtium or muck Capers
Water, Musk, ad Cantelone Melon
Long and snort Cucumber, Cayem*e Pepper
Flower Seeds
Also, lately from Germany,
An assortment of
garden seeds,
In small parcels, which they offer to sell
wholesale on low terms,
march 28 74 OEMLER b POSEY.
Lamps, Lamp Glasses fyc.
, FRESH supply of the above articles, re
wTwA ceivetl pr ship Augusta, viz:
Brass Lamps
Glass Socket Lamps assorted
Japanned Socket do
Mallory’s Lamp Glasses
Giobe do do No 2,3 and 4
Patent do wicks No 2,3 and 4
Argill do do No 1 and 2
And as usual best Spermaceti laimp Oi] in tin
Caruisters, by the gallon or barrel, con
stantly for sale by
| march 28 ‘ 74 A. CORNWALL.
Corn.
4000 bushels prime Maryland Corn, on board
schr Gustavus, and for sale by
DANL CARNEY,ir.
parch 28 74 Jiuntefs Buildings.
£ cM ‘ i-lu* jjr j ’ ~.t J
•mfyiST Ino aoli. MARI, Civjtf, Dohh**r j;
HSsaPfKMglit f,, ‘ n*ly on HK -ird-er
LEV iSiO'.tkCA-* l)Lfc;>.
april 2—c J“*i -s’ miildii^.
For Nczv-Vork via Charleston.
i Ihe n w “" rl ,: > st sailirg schooner
Albany packet, and Tfun.an >n “
iter, v. ill sail on or about the 10th instant h-
New-York via Chai-fc-Mon, (.where she wilt r
main 01 eday.) For freight or passage toeiikr
place, having superior accommodation*, aj-.i.v
to the niaster on hoard at tile Exchange whaj*’
‘* rl ” Isaac Cohen
april 2 7Sd
<* For Providence.
The packet ship RlalNG-STATFA
w r I’ieice, master, will meet wi't’t
de.-p.Uoli. For freight or passage eJe
gant accommodations, apply to the c.iiitaln c,i
Dourd at Rice’s wnatf, or to
_ TAFT & SIBLEYS.
april 2 78
Passage for JVezv-Tork.
The packet brig NATIVE, c. Cole
S/Pwill sad on .Wednesday. For passage
only, having good accommodaiion,apply t,
captain on board at Jones’ upper wharf, or to
a| *'i* 1 HALL & HOYT.
For Providence ,
The schooner GASiiIEK, Humphrev
master, will sail in a few dais her
freight on deck or passage, aonly on ‘board at
Rice’s wharf, or to L. U. SAGE U Cos.
march-oO 76
For JVew-Fork,
JipL Tlle sloo P KM! Y, capt. White, is
to receive cargo, and will be Hi-.
patched immediately: For freight or passage,
apply to capt. Vv. on board at Junes’ upoer whf
or to HALL & HOYT,
marcli 30 76
For Providence , It. I.
T,,R stanch brig FRANCES, Samis,
jviabjdK master, has part of her freight engaged
ami w ill meet with despatch For remainder
or passage, apply to the capt. on board at Idce’i
wharf, o r to T VI'T & SIBLEYS,
march 2i 71
For Amsterdam.
‘I he brig ELIZABETH, w ill haveim
.<SL&&h mediate dispatch. For freight of fifty
bales cotton, on which liberal advances will fcs
made lor the consignment in Amsterdam. ,\p
ply to EDWARD WILLIAMS & CO,
march 7 56
For Liverpool,
The superior coppered and copper.
iglyyNastened ship CERES, Jno. Gardner, jr,
master, will meet dispatch, having part of her
cargo toga ed. For freight or passage, having
very complete accorr, mentations, apply to capt.
G. on board, cr to
JOHN LATHROP k CO.
For sale on board—so bundles t.’AY
marcii 25 7!
For Liverpool,
THE superior Copper fastened and
-i'i'i.v*. coppered ship BASSE I, AS, J Jackson
muster, will commence loading on Wednesday.
For freight of 300 bales cotton, apply to
march 18 65m JOUN-fTON St HILLS.
For Harford via New-York.
The. sloop O* KAN, Johnson, master,
will meet will* dispatch. For freight
of package goods or passage, having good sc
comniodations, apply on board at the Exchange
wharf, or to L. H. SAGE U CO.
mat ch 27 73
For Norfolk and Baltimore.
Afi THE schr REPORTER, Lewis, ra.s
ter, witUail in a few days. For freifid
or passage apply to L. H SAGE &Cc
march 23 74 J.ulloch's tehnrj
For Baltimore ,
Tiie regular packet sloop PACKF.f,
sS& w st, master, will have quick dispatci,
For freight or passage, having excellent accnn
modaticnS, apply onboard at Jones’ upper w//.
or to HALL Si HOYT
march 27 73
JFor Freight or Charter,
Ihe fast-sailing schr SUoAN, ant
■StotdflNaw. 101 tons burthen, a first ratees
ei. For ter-oS, apply to HALL & HOVI.
march 27 75 _ J
__ For New‘Fork,
AM\ THE Ship WILLIAM, E. A*"’
master, can handsomely accnmnioditr
a lew Passengers. Apply on board at JohnsM*
lower Wharf, or to
E. WILLIAMS & Cos.
march 21 68
Lard £)C.
“79 kegs Lard—l3(sbb!s Whiskey
Landing from sloop Susan, apply to
inarch 27—73 K. WILLIAMS & C
Cheese and Fotutoes.
400 lbs Cheese
25 l.bls Potatoes
Just rec’d and for sale low bv
FRANCIS .LKVn
mar 28ch Corner o f Cotigress ZJ '/ <■l
Just Received, I
6000 lbs N. C. BACON
160 kegs LARD—and forsr.ie by I
GAUDRV U DUFALIII I
march 28 c M
Corn, 6>c.
3500 bushels Maryland Corn afloat
10 bbls and 1 tierce Linseed Oil 1
Just received per schr Cvgnet anl ,< ; r ,
n,arch 27-73 E VVILU AMS^J
Whiskey , Jlatj and Cheese. I
100 bbls Rye Whiskey I
50 bundles Hay
20 casks Cheese ?
Landing frombrig Hope, for sale >7
C C. GRISWOLD J
mJfd* 25 7i