Newspaper Page Text
~ &fiimnnati:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 3.
U. S. SHIP FRANKLIN.
We hare been favored with the following’ ex- ‘
tract of a letter from an officer on board the U. j
S. ship Franklin, to his father in this city .dated R'o
Janeiro, Dec. 3d, 1821.
“Our Commodore has received despatches from
Capt. Ridgeley, of the frigate Constellation, at
Lima ; in consequence of which we are all in a
hurrv to get away, and expect to sail the last of
this-week for Valparaiso. It is feared all is not
going on right between Loid Cochrane and our
countrymen in the Pacific.”
The letter also mentions, that on the passage
to Rio Janeiro, they spoke, Nov. 10th, the ship
Ontario, of Salem, from Antwerp for Sumatra,
Jxtving on board §40.000 in specie.
•A*. 1. Gaz. 23 il ult.
9ami:ei. Bell, the republican candidate, has
jteen re-elected Governor of New-Hampshire j
without opposition. \
It has been agreed by gentlemen belonging j
0) boih political parties in Boston, to support the I
Hon. Hahuisox Ghat Otis for Mayor of that city, j
Solomon Soctuwick, F.su. late Post-Master tt |
Albany, is spoken of as candidate for Governor
of New-Vork.
A translation has lately been made of a topo
graphical and natural history of New-Nether-
Tands, of which the city of New-York was the
capital, written in the Dutch language, by Adri- j
an Vanderdonk, and published at Amsterdam in
the year 1635. It is expected soon to be put to
press. j
Mobile, March 7.
Prices Current. —Cotton, Ist quality, 13 a 15J;
Flour, fresh, §8 25 a 8 75; Rice 4- a6 ; Molass
es 40 a 45; Tobacco, leaf, uncertain; Cavendish,
50 a 75; Bagging, Scotch, 35 a 40 , Kentuck, 25
a 28.
Georgetown, March 27.
Prices Currerf. —Cotton, short staple, 14 cts ;
Rice, prime, §2 75; middling, 2 50; Flour, Phil
adelphia. sup. 8; Fayetteville 7; Baltimore, 7
85; Corn, 1; Tobacco, Charleston insp. 7; Fay
etteville do 7 ; Bacon, 11 cts.
.. ii —r—
NE'.V-YOUK, March 23.
The report yesterday morning of the
Nestor bt;irss below from Liverpool, was
incorrect. The wind was fresh from S. E.
during the day, ami there were numerous
arrivals before 4 o’clock in the a fieri* • in,
when the atmosphere became thick, and in
(he evening we had a heavy rain.
FROM FRANCE.
Paris, Feb. 2.—A courier pas-ed thro’
Brussels on the 29th ult. iq great haste,
from St. Petersburg!* for London, vvi b
despatches said to be of the highest impor
tance.
Afur correspondent at Aix-la-Cliapelle
informs us that intelligence has been recei
ved at B. rlin, that among the modifications
proposed by the D;van to the ultimatum of
Russia, the evacuation of Moldavia arid
Wallachia shall not take place till tran
quility L restored m the Turkish Empire.
The P ite no longer requires toe snnihil a
tiofi of the Greek insurgents, but demands
that they shall be rigorr dy punished in
tha territories where L tney have taken
refuge.
We have received the following intelli
gence, the authenticity oi which we fully
guarantee, with respect to tlje movements
of the Russian army of the South.
Four divisions of the a tny have success
ively passed the Dniester, u icier the com
mand us the P.'ince VY'ittgenstein, & Gen
erals Sicken and Yermnlnff. The other
fresh troops, from the interior of Russia,
are also on their march for Bessarabia. A
courier despatched from Petersburgh to
Musk was on bis way with an order to the
Imperial Gua'ds, commanded by Genera!
Uwarnff, to strike his camp and march to
the Prutb. A second army of reserve,
which would amount to upwards of 100,
men, was forming on the Dniester.—
The Turks, on their part, were making
U’eat preparation*, and were alike active
in their movements.
Feh s.—Tno Duke of Bourbon is about
to hi married to the rich heiress of a great
house. Price of Stocks, yesterday, 83, 40.
Spain is still in a pertu bed and revolu
tiunarv state. New troubles have arisen
in Seville, where several people have been
murdered—the insurgents were defeated,
in Rstramadura bands of insurgents were
forming, and all the militia had turned out
to oppose them.
Private letters from Paris state, that
•Mr. Gallatin, who was expected home this
spring, had determined to remain another
y-ar in France. We consider this deter
mination as advantageous to the United
h'tat°s. for there are few persons so well
qualified as that gentleman to arrange the
commercial differences between the two
C'/Uuii ies.— American.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.
I,"test from France. — Bv the scbr. Ma
ntis, Capt. Williams, arrived at this port,
this morning, in S4 days from Marseilles.
w e have received Paris papers to the 9ih of
February; but at so late an hour as to pre
'ent our even glancing at their contents.
Capt. Williams informs us, that nothing
n e'v prevailed in France. The prospect of
a war with Russia and Turkey, hail nearly
disappeared.
lYorn. the Southern Patriot, <
The proposition of the Post-Master 0 n
eral to tax the Printers, by compelling them
to pay postage on the news-papers they l
send by mail, is one that savours of mar
vellous intrepidity. To offend the repub
lican party of the State of New-York by
the removal of Mr. South wick and the ap
pointment of Van Ransellear, is an achieve
ment of less daring than the mere sugges
tion to compel the powerful fraternity of
Printers to pay tribute to the revenue.
What! ‘attack, in ever so small a degree,
the interests of a body who wield such po
tent engines! Propose to tax those lights
of the lard the Journals, and couple the
sinister proposition with ttie suspicious
hint that the tax be paid before the illumin
ated sheet is put in the Post Bag? How i
humiliating to the pride of the whole fiater-j
nity! What temerity in a public officer)
who values his popularity! flow bold a!
project of finance ! We defy the history of
perilous taxation fora parallel to this rashj
expedient. The propositions of the Norths
and Grevilles to tax these States when col
: onies, was not more hazardous to their
j popularit y than this of Mr. Meigs is to hid.
I Can this gentleman be ignorant that his
{political destiny is in the hands of the
i Printers ? that they make and unmake ourj
j public men as they please? lie has start-!
lied ihe pride and braved the power of a
(body formidably for their esprit du corps ,
terrible in their denunciation, mighty in
their wrath.— We thunk the “ National In
telligencer” for its hint of a of
Pi inters to resist this innovatimi on their
privilege of printing, publishing and circu
lating free of impost—this unheard ot de
| vice in a free land to tax knowledge which
| should be unconfined as air and geueral as
light. To invoke the shade of Franklin is
■ not enough. His mantle has not fallen on
) the shoulders of his successors if the pro
| pned expedient to raise revenue out of the
; Printers be not resisted by all the living
energies of the Press. Let then the fran
chise to print and publish and circulate,
not only wiinnut restraint, but without
. taxation, be defended to a man with the
(last drop of our— ink ; let us resist the at
j tack i“ solid column, and our instruments
of annoyance be at least as formidable to
our enemies as are— paper shot.
From the Nero- York Daily Advertiser.
It will be perceived by the journal of the
House of Representatives of the U. States,
that Mr. Cocke, a member from Teon. has
introduced a number ol resolutions to that
j hou e, the object of which is, to express,
in pretty decided terms, not only strong
disapprobation of the President’s conduct
!in organizing the at iny under the act of
j March 2d, 1821, but its illegality also. Not
having that act at band, we are not able to
examine the particular provisions alluded
to in these resolutions, and of course, we
’ are not in a situation to express any opm
j ion with regard to the measures of the Kx
jeeuttve censured in them. We presume,
however, that lie acted, or at least consid
ered himself as acting under the powers
vested in him in the following clause ol the
federal constitution, “lie,” the President,
“shall nominate, and by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint
j ambassadors, other public ministers and
consuls, judges o’ tlie Supreme Court, and
all other officers of the United States whose,
appointments are not herein otherwise pro
vided for, and which shall be established by
law.”
“The. President shall have power to fill
up all vacancies that may happen during
the, recessaf (he Senate, by granting coin
missions which sha 1 expire at the end ol
their next session.” If there is any thing
specific in the act of March last by which
the conduct of the President was to be re
gulated, and to which he has not attended,
we should consider the question involved
in Mr. Cock’s resolution as plain and sim
-1 pie. There would be nothing more in them
than the single enquiry, ‘Whether lie had
governed himself by the rule* presented in
the law: and if it should appear that he
had not, it would then remain with the
House to determine what further measures
were called for by the exigency of the oc
casion.
But if Mr. Cocke’s plan is to discuss the
question, whether the dismission of public
ojjicers, during the recess of the Senate by
the Executive (done, and the. consequent
filling up *he vacancy by his single act be
■ conformable to the letter and spirit of the
\constitution —he has opened an extensiv
! and interesting field of debate, winch may
[call info exercise the best faculties and tal
ents of the House.
It has been the practice for the -Presi
dents, for many years past, to remove offi
cers, ami appoint their successors, during
the recess of the Senate, at their will and
pleasure. This has been carried toagreat
extent; and for a l.rng course ot lime it has
been the fact, that a great proportion of
appointments have taken place in this par
ticular mode. It is very apparent that in
this way, the qualifying clause in the con
stitution, requiring the ad \ ice and consent
of the senate, is but little more than a no
minal provision—it rarely happening that
appointments made in their recess, are set
aside by their disapprobation when in ses
sion. The exptession —“all vacancies that
may happen”— might fairly be supposed to
refer to those which occurred by some pro
vidential dispensation, or by the act of the
officer himself, and not to include vacan
cies that happen by removal at the mere
will of the executive, without other cause.
That cases of misbehaviour and inability,
may happen, in which it would be proper
for flit* President to remove to ‘the first
/place, and fill up fey appointment in the
‘ second place,dining the recess, is unques
tionable. But that the constitution inten
-1 ded, that the great business of appoint ment
should, by a latitude of construction to
which such insti ornents ought not to be li
able, bur pi iced in the executive branch of
the government alone, is more doubtful.—
The word “happen” seems to imply some
thing contingent, something unforseen o:
unexpected, and not an event that is pro
duced bv force, and the direct agency of!
Inin in urn it was thought proper, by the •
framers of the constitution, to vest the pow
er of appointment to office in the rases of
accidental vacancy, if we may use such an
expression.
Mr. C ocke appears to be a spirited and
independent member; but if he has the
resolution to attack the exercise of this
power, so long in use, and souseful in the
exercise we shall have a higher opinion of
Ins legislative courage, than of that of most
! men who from time to time hold seats in j
this branch of the government.
Judge Tucker of the state of Missouri
has pronounced Loan Office Certificates to
be “Bills of Credit” within the meaning of
the federal constitution :and therefore un
constitutional and void. This question
came on in a case between the State ami
YY m. Carr Lane. The Legislature of the
state had made all debts due to the state,
or to any county, and all fines, and the fees
and salaries of all public officers, payable
in the certificate- of the Loan Office.’ The
defendant had been convicted of au assault,
and battery, fined and committed to custo
dy, until the fine and i osts should be paid.
He paid his fine, tendered th-> amount of
the costs in Loan Office certificates, and
prayed to be discharged. This motion was
resisted on the ground that these certifi
cates are hills of credit, and that the provi
moo prescribing that costs shall be payable
in that currency is unconstitutional and
void. In examining tins objection, Judge
Tucker goes into a long discussion on the
meaning of “bills of credit,” and the evils
which this clause of the C. U. S. was inten
ded to prevent, lie contends that “the
certificates of the Loan Office are within
the mischiefs contemplated by the consti
tution in the prohibition of bills of credit;
they are equally within the letter; they are
bills; they are issued by the state; they
are issued on the credit of the state; and
though in terms they are evidences of debt,
■ yet in fact they are advances of the credit
iof the States.” Finally, he decided that
! the “Loan Office itselt is an unconstitution
al institution, and all stationary contrivan-
Jces to promote the circulation of its paper
are unconstitutional, void, and *>l no efi'-ct.
Richmond Enquirer
A tradesman of a respectable market town in
Cheshire, England, spends his evenings of the
week in the following improving and profitable
style. On Monday, he attends a drinking clttb
lon Tuesday, an oyster club; on Wednesday, a
| sausage club; on Thursday, a debating club ; on
j Fri day, a tripe dub and on Saturday, a beef
| xteatc dub. The Sabbah, as a day of rest, he re
j ligiouslv observes by laying in bed the greater
.part of it. Indeed, after a man has been so well
j dubbed during the week, no wonder be should
I be knocked down on a Sunday,
l ■
i ufff) Port of Savannah, \|ff>
SHRIVED.
Br. sciir Ranger, Capt .1 Thomb, 60 days from
: London, to C C Griswold St co.
Brig Helvidere, Richards, New-Vork, 7 days, to
Duhamel St Auze, consignees, with an assorted
cargo to J B Herbert id co. >’ Gillett Hi co. G VV
Anderson, Houghton St Woodruff, Gumming St
Gwathmey, A Cornwall, ,) Willey, Walton 8t
Dreghorn, RC&J Schenk, Oeinler id Posey, A
Morgan, Perry id Wright, R Campbell, Miller &
Fort, F Selleck, J P Williamson, T Butler id co.
[ S B Parkman, Mall & Hoyt, Gaudry & Diifaure,
Claghorn St Bassett, T R Price, J Kenyon, John
ston id Hills O Palmes, H 8 Atwood, J Penfield
& co. A B Fannin St co. Green id Lippitt, Levis
tone St Candler, P M’Dermott, A Evans, A Mein,
J S Knapp, \V Gaston, J B Creamer, N B Weed
St co. J Conroy, A Drew, Z Day, J W Pomeroy,
H Greene, A Parsons, W InglisSt co. D Vander
jpool, G W Coe, Gibes Sc Alexander, T Dowell &
co. J Meigs, J Dickson id co. Mulford id March,
M C ampfield, Pout at 6t Holland, and to order.
Passengers, Messrs Vanderpool, Walter and
Campfield. Left ship Cotton Plant, to sail in 2
days, brigs Levant, in 5, and Joseph, uncertain.
March 3lst, Cape Fear N by E 6o miles distant
spoke brig Union, of Salem, from Surinam bound
to Wilmington.
Schr Bee, Bossiere, Havana, 5 days, bound to
Charleston, put in on account of head winds,with
sugar, coffee and fruit. Capt. B. reports that
the schr Sailors’ Rights, Capt. James, (formerly
known in this city,) and two Providence wreck
ers, were seized about the 10th of March, off the
Moro, by a revenue cutter.
Lamar’s boat Apollo, Duncan, Augusta, 3 ds
with cotton, for B Burroughs, S B Parkman and
Cant clou c- Lamar.
CLEARED,
Ship Martha, Lunt, Liverpool—R Campbell.
CHARLESTON, April 1.
Arrived, ship President, Fanning, New York,
6 days.
Ship Charles, Brown, Boston, 16 days.
Schr Hazard, Thomas, Baltimore, 18 days.
Cleared, ship Trajan, Langdon, Liverpool.
Landing from the schr Bee ,
from Havana,
30 hhds superior Havana brown Sugars
5 boxes do do
11 boxes white do of fi st quality
5 bags prune green Coffee
For sale by J U HKlti -EHT & co
For Sale on Board
A quantity of Fruit, Oranges, Banannas, Plan
tains, WATEB MELLONS, Pme Apples‘and
Limes In superior order —Apply at Boltons
Central Wharf April 3 79
Exchange on Providence, B. 1.
For sale by S MANTON,
march 29 lficc's-wlorf.
For Charleston, via fie au fort
and Edisio,
>t>? >U*uiL-}*oat ’Coltimbi t,
Capt. Blackman, will leave Dunning’s wharf, for
the above places at nine o'clock THIS Mi'll:
KING, (jj- ior passage, or freight of h'anclv
packages, apply on board or at the City Motel.
(C/ - Passengers are requested to be on board
at half-past 8 o’clock,
aprii 3 i
Por Boston,
(To sail ToMoitow)
The fine and fast-sailing si op W/. ■ V,
sail to-morrow—F< ra i. ii.de., of
cotton or passage, having handsome a:c mmo
dations, apply on hoard, or to
CM. Did ‘ b AMPS,
aprii 3—i M- ngio’s-wnarf
Passage for Nezc-York,
y The fast sailing packei A! GPS
A, tV Beche, tnasli , w.ll sai 1 first
fair wind, and can handsomely accom odate
three more passengers, apply to cr> >t H. on
hoard, or to HALL A HOYT,
aprii 3 79
;;T _ For Charleston ,
vMlj The staunch schooner BEE, captain
■ Bossiere,•. ill have immediate despatch.
Fjr freight cr passage, apply to toe cj.pu.in on
board at Bolton’s central wharf, or to *
aprii 3—79 J. IS HF.KBE■: I’ fr CO.
__ For New-fork,
The sloo., of.iv •- BRANCH, Ad—,
.v&g-siLmaster, will sail on Saturday next —For
passage only, apply on board at Bulloch's wnf
or to ‘ L It. SAGS 1 CO.
aprii 3 79
(£7*200 bags Cotton will fill
up thfUr.e coppered snip Or.s, C’p* Or'ner,
for Liverpool, to sad tOili in dor ire git ot
which, apply to JOHN LVi lL O.’ . Go.
aprii 3 79
BALL.
MR BOtJIVr'T re p ectiuMy informs the L*.
dies and Genlienio nf.-avu- • . h that bis
Public Ball win take place fill v > . [•,-• ;\;/j
the Exchange. and n
•S'dice.
MISS T. BEAUt ..! !.! T to in
, . form her friends at dth general
ity, that Mrs j Dkchf.tavx 1 tired from
I Business, she ha:- uuvel - sod In
STOCK OF FAM f Ki!)S,
j and will continue the business in ct own name
at the same stand, where eh. will always koe;
a general assortment in that ’ m.
Savannah, April 3, 18’* s r
Corn ajL.at.
VFEW thonsnmi bust>-.is r>, ■■• e ('em, afloat,
will be sold low ii t„k( pom the vessel
this day. Apply to
ii/eNiEI, ARNFY, Jr.
april 3 79 H ■,L , V but! lings.
Notice
\\F ANTED a situation ci". - r in a comfit g-
V ▼ house or dry goods . e. In a p-.-
generally act] tainted with i ■ tde bmti -ss
Satisfactory references v.il) e gives Appl.
to L. H >.GE CO
apri 3 79
Butter, Cognac Brandy, Ja
maica ‘dim, . jo
-30 firkins very ftri oe G. sb Butter
4 pipes Cognac Brandy
4 hhils Jama'ca llurti
31 botes Crackers
A l SC ,
A general assortment otnOUF ”G’ 01)3,
consisting of3 4. 7 8 and 4 4 b- it bleach’d
.Shirtings ami Sbeetioirs —t’tai id Stupes,
Chamhrays, Denims, Cine: ••. t‘k ng, inc’u
ding 2 cases of Mai tea • an Goods, ■ f “cav; at.
Blue D nims. Plaids a.ui Stripes, h.indariiis,
Ac together with a general assortment o r
GROCERIES. For sale by
TELLER & VAN YOORHIR,
Next to the comer of Ma-k-t-square
St. Julian street. • ,
apri! 3 and
LaHsiii.arburg Ale.
“SVHK subscriber would inform his customers
!_ and the public, that lit- ho jn-t received
by ship Chailotte, JObb’s oi'l.an Inghurg double 1
ALL, direct from the. Brewery of Messrs.
Parmeb-e A Mildrum, and prepared expressly
for th is market. Persons wishing the articn
1 would do well to call and examine far ihein
s, ‘ves.
LI KK WISH,
4 strall firkirs Goshen BU TTER—at Jones’
lower whaif, directly over the store cf Jas Ken
yon B R. SMITH
april 3 c 79
Osnaburgs.
rt/Tv BU.ES heavy flax n Ozuahurgs, for
LUI/ sale by BAKER A MINTON,
ap- 1 3 m 79
Sugar,
BBLS Muscovado Sugar, of the first
quality, for sale hv
BAKER & MINTON.
april 3 and 79
Linens , Lawns § Hag Hdhfs .
CAiES super 4-4 Irish I.iuens
Qy Ido do Long Lawn*
luO pieces superior Flag Ildkfa
For saie by BAKER & MINTON,
april 3 m 79 ___
FREDERIC SELLECK ,
OFFERS for sale, low for casU or good pa
per—
-18 bans prime green Havana Coffee
30 pitftes 42 inch Cotton Bagging
A few northern Hams, very prime at 12$ cents
per lb. with a general assortment ol GROCE
RIES. march 30 76
.
a : . ...4
By George Schley.
THIS EVENING at the Store in*” Bull-Stree 1 ,
next to Johnston-sqnare and opposite A. Low
6? Co’s. V*
Will be sold a valuable cbUactitm if
BOUKS.
Among which are
Ali Beys ‘ ravels; Corn’s .Works; Byron’s Po
ems. complete; Barn ’s Lectures; Bibles; Homer
Sniollet and Bisset’s England; Morses Geogra
phy and Gazetteer; Lady Morgan’s Italy; Jiol
im’s Ancient > .isiory; Sterne’s Works; Plutarch's
Lives; - hakspeure; •'co'.ts Family Bibles; Piratei
) Waikcrs Dictionary; G.uy V.ajinering; ■ Antiquk- • \
ry: i:ob Roy; Flays; .cottish Chiefs; Children
of tire Abbey, Reduce or Mysterious Alan of
the Mountain, &c. uc.
By J. fi. Herbert PJ Cos.
THIS DAY, 3d inst. at 11 o’clock, will he sold
before our store, a general assortment of
untie PAULS, <sjc.
Terms cash. aprii”
THIS DAY, 3d inst. at 11 o’clock, in f.cnt oT
their ssore,
A first rate Saddle ilorse.
, Terms cash. aprii 3
THIS DAY, 3d inst. at 11 o’clock, in front of
their auction store, for account of alt
concerned,
90 uetnijehns oliand Gin,
five gallons each. Terms cash. aprii 3
By Biker arid Minton,
THURSDAY. 4th April, at 4 past 10 o'clock; tfj
front of our store; a general assortment
GeWCF.MES, %c.
And at 12 o’clock, in store, a large assortment of
Briiish, French and India
Ulir GOODS.
aprii 2
Lij John Shick , Jr.
On Saturday, 6th April, at 11 o’clock, will bjfc
soil! in front of his Auction Room, No. 2, Coitt
merce Row,
S elegant Gig Horses ,
Soid to pay Stab'age.
Terms cash. march SR
Dry Goods , Nails, Banian Ce
ment
Landing from soiir Hanger from London
247 nieces best trehtz Oznaburgs
57 do Sail Cloth
12 ba! ;s bleached Slieatings
11 tru .ses Shoo Thread
Blue, red and white Baize
Swanskins, ‘iritets
C 4, 7-4 and 8-4 Blankets
Rugs. ri,u,c r Cloths
Fir. Flannels, Shirtings
1 . tton Pag gt ;g i’c.
50 caaks H<-msn- errent
R 0 k-rs Rose Nails, assorted ;
80 Bo gia-viild white l.ea.containing SS
-id 56 Ins s-sc'l For 9da bv
aprii 3 79 C C GRISWOLD & Cos.
—,u
Notice.
.. Li. the Pews in t 1 1 dependent Presbyte 1 .
rian t h rr u, mtt in *'■ simple, will be veil*
ted on THIS D\Y, is a'at 1-o’clock--
i’ernia nik k own a* um< ot'iuic-
The Pew-holders are requested to convene tA
11 o’clock the sarn • day t< receiv* the final lie*
port of the Committee Pew-hoiders.
OLIVER cJ;tGE9, Chairman,
iipri! 2 i _ 1
N otiee.
holing .Men’s Missionary Society of Sa
vannah.
V Address will be delivered at the ‘ fcth-
SIA odist Church To-Morrow Evening 3d inst.
at 7 o’clock, by the Rev. Mr. Carpenter, and a
collection made for the benefit of the Society.
After which -the Society will proceed to the e
lection of a Board of Managers for the ensuing
year. By order of the Boat dos Managers.
HOMES CUPPER. Rec Sec’ry.
aprii 2 78
Landing from ship Charlotte ,
50 bids prime Pork, city insiiection
20 do Mess do do
10 bids Cherry Brandv—for sale by
C. C. GRISWOLD & CO.
atirit 1 77
j Landing this day and for sale
low from t-'se wharf,
i 25 hhds MOLASSES, new crep, suitable for
c tailing- F SELLECK.
april 1 77
_ . - - - •-
Exchange on London.,
FOB SAIK BY
A. L. MOI Y.NEUX,
march 19 66
Cotton Bagging.
’ j'HF subscriber has recently received 6i
8. pieces Inverness BAGGING of a super: c
quality, which he’ offers for sale at a reduced
price. THOMAS CAMPBELL,
Marshall’s buildings, Barnard s’
april id
Cheese, Butler, &c..
10 casks prune Goshen CHEESE
20 firkins do. BUTTE P.
100 kegs si deed SALMON, for fatuilt*^
12 ball bbls \V2 MACKEKEL
Ford’s Playing C ARDS.
aubo.
An Invoice of D > i.iiF. A TJC GOODS. Ci,.
sisting of Plaids, Strmes, Checks 5t Shirting.-..
For sale by E. A. PALMER & CO.
april I—c ‘l'aiilor’c.-.rha-f.
Oznahurgs.
ONE hundred pieces STUK(JT£ OZY A
-with an ex’ensive assortment Oh
KKW DliY goods.
received by late arrivals and for saie on accom
modating terms, by
JOSEPH KOPMAN,
march 2 .33 Johnsoo’s.s.<Vt|7o;