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’ ftafeannat):
MO.KD IV MORN IMG June, 24.
c cidtnl. —A gentleman who lodges at Col.
Jman's Mansion House, fell from the third
window on Saturday night last, and altho’
•h injured, yet no bone was fractured, ad
accident proved much less serious than
ht have, been apprehended. it appears
he had risen from his bed, and seated him
;n the window to enjoy the refreshing
ze and in that situation h* had fallen asleep
ras precipitated to the ground from a height
bout 40 feet. _
FROM OUll COTiKESPO\D:;XTS.
. of the Charleston Courier, City Gazette,
and. Mercury, June 2l— noon
FROM HAVANA.
■ the schooner Mechanic, riant. Maflett, ar
ed tills morning in 6 days t'r ,m Havana,
re received from our Correspondent., papers
ihe ICth inst.
Piracy , “is still in the full tide of success
experiment,” on the coast of Cuba ‘ The
■nchbrig Clnu'l-riinlla.-.n.e, from ItUrr, and
British brig Hebe front London, have a-ri
iat Havana, after having br.en robin and of their
ire cargoes, by three jiraUvsl cru.c* s, off
rar Key- .
erbal accounts ny the >i chantc, represent
>interior of Cuba to 1. .• far from quiet—the
*1 extravagant rumors w, re daily po. it: c r
iation, but it was l.ecesssrv to envoi tain ll:em
tli much caulioh j trilhuujjh it wa-evident
•y were not entirety destitute ot f. unebttion.
jur Havana paoers'j contion a translation of
; correspondence between l,e Spanish Min
er t Washington, aiili lile Won. Jfhn Q tiucy
l!M, Secretary of Stave, on the ackuowl.
ct-meut by the tfr.ited Stales, of the Jude
ndence of vile Spa ish American Provinces.
Ihc enti-e regimen’ of < ‘alalopia, left Ha a
oa the tdh lust udder convoy of a Spanish
rate, for the relief of the tort ol St J-.a.t de
h wl.iJ.i comma-ids the city of Mexico, and
o which t . ‘ H yahsts retired when the re
iniU . e .
Hit V Macedonian, had sailed from
uus .oat if days before the Mechanic
,eU S. iuig Enterprise, Lieu” Kearney, w
anchor off the. Mere, when she came out
be late news at Havana horn Old Spain.
jj juom cur cork <spo.\’disnt.
(Jfi; e of the lloziun .iaveriiter, )
Monday June 10. 5
Wehavebeen Obligingly iui . Mvd by a gcn
unu who arrived it: the brig IV-ruer, f.om
Icatt*. with the folic wi s, mercantile int .-rma
in \ few cftlw particulars hc been .:n
----ipiteii o* oilier arrivals.
“The notice of suco u large exportation of
icie in Europe, trill n.> doubt be c>,.st Sing to
m prtifonn i statesmen among us, who have
en apprehending so many evil con -tq tences
ns the gieat dr on oi’ the precious metals,
mi the a estern 10 the eastern worid I lie
rrent has noiv sc.. the oilier way. 1 ins is
thine new, however, foi trom 1810 to 1313,
len silver was high ii* England, and so
ich wanted Foe mi: sidics. payment ot'troops
the continent, .a.c.—the exportations ot
ver coin and both from ill. Trait til
:> and China, f-*r England iv.-e very large ;
obaoly during die whole f t that period, not
s than 15 IctsO millions of dollars ”
Current at CuicutUi, lab 14.—Sugar,
it Uenares, none ; u - - jr'-od, Ui epuvity, 812
I,per matim! sdo ordu.ari, li; Sai’petre, Ist
ility, 5 I’d #6 4 ; do. id do 4 8 a 5 ; Cotton,
ewedfor shipping, , Ba;J 8- crop i-a> her
’imlant, and price talhng—s..'iie so.mi liii;;-
lilts had been m<? to t, gtr /.d, and more
uldMutv * the event o’ it fibinr in Cal
tUor advancing id K giaaa. rite prices i;
lisa Were too tow i;■ admit o* o.- being scat
thaiquartet I'm* G. 2. 1-in 14 oe-.r (V ib j
tree and vTSmted’by ’heE. 1 Coin'any ; i'k
tee goods,liigit; lrt*go, m>M ma-ket;
. good, 2d quality. 25’i \ 263 po .. acral, vo y
lie in market; do. mi idiiog aid ordt.ir v ;
5 to 240; do. very-inferior, l!>s a 2<i:. pfn
i:d part oi the crop stopped ; >t -n Vie. t
lods, scarce and high—the mamriac -.rcr hi
ig nearly ceased malting Huai - . Fore:,. .?. n
ie finer cottcu fabric-. hav- ieen I->r sou .-
ars underooldfoy Britisu ii.aoiii’ cures—ti.e
portalion cjH/fach uuo 1 ‘airnUa f..r 1821
56 packages,iiod prnt.nb’.v I. 4is it rich
H'eintothe oth;r PreFJercies —sc- log upon
6 average, at a very fair profit i'iio cm
ftp lion ofthis article ss well aa British tV d
* and metals, is'.increasii’g rapidly in fin ha
and the neighboring colonries. I'e give a ii- v
nil facilities to this trade, he (lave:n il’ Gen
llliaddespatclied{MGraft; vd <. a mission
Siaiii and Cochin China, to eo ibii-h more
innate and friendlv relations with those cotia
es. Opinhi, sa. rs. 43W> per cites’, no do.
ind at this price, as i;. wa. expected to gj
ver atthe company's sale, w hich wou’d ‘alee
iteon the Ist March— he. crop had Fa‘ieu
#rt oflhe usual rjuantit) ■ ot 550 ettes’s
Us on London, 21a 2 2 per sa. rupee; Com
n.v’s 6 per cent, loans, 13 <o 18 premium;
lerest oFMoney on personal sccurits, 4 *.ii 5
tcent; do. do on deposits ofC. mpany’s pu
ri_4do per ann ; Dollars, Spanisn, 2u6 4 j.t
r idO. The import into Calcutta of gold ?n !
ter coin and bullion Fir 1821, was sa. rs. 21,
1)076, equal to Spanish Dollars, 10.311,207,
ls “ Company had shipped from Bengal lor
‘gland, in silver coin and bullion, ra. rs. 10,000,
*> “early Five millions of Spanish Dollars, and
Hfartls of two millions of dollars from the
ler Presidencies. Some rent ttances had also
en iijiile on private account.
The difficulty in finding remittable articles
England, had induced several l:i v ge ships to
to Sumatra anil Penang, to load with Pepper
England— large orders Pail been sent down
lava to purchase Coffee of the coming crop,
the nterebants of Calcutta.
A ship had been despatched by the Bengal
t'ernmentin search of a supposed Rock in
e Bay of Bengal, the “Bale Cotton Rock,”
e existence of which has been doubted by
my, but nothing hud been heard from her.
a ’ul l)ogs. —A scricua accident took
a "e yesterday, in Btoadway, near the corner
brand street, in cn,nseque:c<- of the freedom
he city enjoyed by the swinish multitude
young lady, genteely dressed, was crossing
•Street, When a dog started a large hog.
’ch ran up behind her, and threw tip her
I_, sot)iat her fiend struck the curb-stone,
en^"T r P en - several inches. She wits ta
, “hithehouga.cf a neighboring gentlema;;*
i tv ? ,: >y senseless for m-at'twolhcurs; but
re Mtontion was kindly paid tO-flei* wr j
to state that she will pro’ nuly recov- ■
Eirfc Cqmmertial JUh'iriist” J'.snt 13.
WASHINGTON. June 14.
The Commissioners for the adjustment
of claims under the Florida treaty, met on
the j Ith inst. the day to which they had
adjourned on the 11th of March last. M
White and Mr. Tazewell only being pre
ent, they adjourned, without entering ini
•usiness, until Wednesday, when t! , an.
*! of the third Commissioner, Mi . Kin
completed the Board. Having fixed ti
the hour of meeting at ten o’clock, the
Board then adjourned.
Ort Thursday they proceeded
to dispose of the new memorials, which
had been filed in pursuance of their last or
ders, the number of which, we understand,
considerable exceeds five hundred, thus
makingthe whole number of memorials
filed mors than sixteen hundred. The ex
luninatio'i of the new nismurials will proba
bly occupy the Board fur three Weeks or a
month ; whether they will eiucr upon any
otherdivisioi) of their labors at the expira
tion of flint lime, or allow further time to
the clai n ita's, by adjournment to some
hurt erday, is not y ~i known. We appre
hend, bowi*ver, that, as the mere reception
or rejection of memorials forms but the
smallest part of ther laborious duties, they
; will fnd thamselvecompelled very aoon to
shut the and uir against nil procrastinators,
and proceed to the evaluation of the vo
luminous documents in support of the se
veral claims. Intel.
Boston. June 10.
No other intelligence hss been received
by the Ship Pack-.*, from Canton, which
vessel sailed from Whampoa, on the Bth of j
February last, than that the difficulties be-!
tween the Chinese authorities and the Brit j
.sh Supercargoes stiil continued unsettled.
Bart of the Company Ships hud left the
river. A deputation of the Hong Mer
chants had been down three different times
to the British fleet to treat with the Super
cargoes, without success, and they intend-;
ed to prtweed a fourth time.
The British merchants we understand:
place the dispute on the ground, that the!
evil complained of was done bv a Govern- 1
rnent officer, who is beyond their authority !
or cpntrouj, for which, as a trading compa
ny, they are riot and cannot be responsible.!
They thereto! e refer the Chinese Govern- i
inent to tiic Iving of Great Britain for re- j
dress. In the tneafi time before they can
ieturn to Cantoh, limy requite, as a per
sonal security, that the Vice-Roy should,
under his own hand, grant them full pto-j
lection from annoyance,on account ot the;
alleged infraction of the municipal laws of
the country. It is supposed the Governor
ofCanton will finally yield to the condition
offered by the B: itisli Supercargoes.
Cape. Uomttin. —lf appears to ojccife stir
puse at some places iri the North, that the
I \\ intltnill at this place it not ilpgfrnycd. It
is rather more surprising that the United
.States have never turned their attention to
the subject at all. _lt should be known that
a mark of -mme kind is absolutely r ecessa
ry on so difiicuit and tlangerous a coast.—
N w tdestroy tile Windmill vvuultl be to
dt stray, to a ceitain degree, the means o|
■iecu- ity To allow it to remain, however,
the skeleton of a mill, without any wings,
would hit to confirm the i 1!u• io• •by which
it is ofteu taken For ilie Charleston Light*
House. The Legislature of this state,
therefore, with a proper regard for the
lives of our citizens engaged in commerce,
ordered a cross ‘n ba placed upon the mill,
which we understand will spenlily be > f
feek'd. Cli r. Courier 21. st.
COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT.
We have been politely favored by Messrs.
11.-.zekiah Cluggct if Sun, agents for the under
, writers at Lloyd’s, with the following very inter
esting particulars relative to particular average,
which we hasten to publish for the information
, of those concerned.
“Ltoia’s, April 10 1922.
“Gentlemen,
“l am directed by the committe for man*
’ Affairs of Lloyd’*, to send to you
tite annexed recommendation relative to
particular Averaga ; which they request
you will cuiisiJf. as part of your instruc
tions, and give publicity to the same, for
the information of the merchants and oth
ers concerned at your place.
I am, gentlemen, your very humble ser
vant, JOHN BENNETT, Jr.l
Messrs. 11. CjuAgoet & Son, Baltimore, A*
gents for the Underwriters at Lloyd’s.
In couaequence of the great increase if
claims for particular Average, the Commit
tee recommend, that in future/ when an A
gent is railed upon to survey damaged
j Goods, he should require the presence at
!micli survey, of the Master of the Vessel
Ib* which they have been imported, who is
to sign the Certificate of the damage. That
in case ot refusal of the Maslcr to aitentl,
or that he be prevented attending, he ii to
be informed, that such refusal or alleged
cause of prevention, is to be noted by the
Agent, which his required to do, upon any
Certificate he may grant; and in all Hurts
where it is customary to discharge Goods
in!o Liththers, or Craft, under the juris
diction of the Custom House, or otherwise,
the Agent reqiured to ascertain whether the
person in charge of auch Lighter, or Craft,
has demanded of the Master, or Mate of
tb- Vessel discharging, a Certificate of, or
himself stiver a receipt expressing any ap
parent damage, or defects in the Goods de
ffvered over to him and where such proves
to b- the case, die Agent is to make a note
of .he same upon Ids survey, and procure
the original, if practicable, or a copy of
such certificate, to accompany tlm W.i
--erß he may furnish ; and he is further desi-
l rpf t t ., aiOridrc and notify. Whether auj.j
and what Goods were laden un deers. j
j Prices at Havana, Suns .I—Trice; £3 3-4*4
12 1-2; Fiour, (Phil. Balt &c.) 14 a 13; N Or
leans, do 13—a large supply on hand, stow sales;
Lard, 13 als ; Hams, 14 a 18; Coffee, 22 a23
cts; assorted Sugars declining, and prime par
cels selling at 4 a 5 1-2: Whites alone, 6 1-2;
Molasses, 5 reals per keg. Exchange on Eng
ttd, 16 per cent advance ; on the U. States, 3
es cent advance.
Chester, (Penn.) Jure 8. ‘
By the report of Mr. Bucliainian, it np.
[•••am that John Smith, late marshal of
Pennsylvania, received more than seventy
thousand dollars, cf militia fines— all ,il
which lie has pocketed; This sum—this
enormous sum, lie had in his hands for
years without being called upon by the
Treasury to pay it over. What has Mr
Smith done with this money ?—lias he real
ly spent grOjOOt) in seven years ; besides
an item of £3OOO lor which he is a defaulte.-,
on another account ; and Ail his fees into
the bargain? How will the treasury ixon-
Crate itself from the. charge of criminal ne
gligence or more criminal collusion ? What
confidence can the people have in a Depart
ment so administered. If such buid faced
robberies, & to such an amount, are only
brought to light now, after having been
committed years ago, have we not reason
to fear that there other and grosser bawls
‘behind tiie curtain yet veilt and fiom the pub
lic eye I
Are there not connected with this busi
ness of militia fines, other delinquents,
morally as culpable, but who may have
pocketed only a li-w thousands, who ought
to be exposed? Will the people take op
this subject, or, shall we say—Poor fellows,
it is a pity to disturb them, it would be hard
after bring permitted to make use cf the
public money for so many years, now to
compel them to refund it!
Village Record.
WHEELING,(Va.) June t
Country Produce. —Since the river open
ed in the spring all the wagons that have
arrived here with merchandize for the coun
try have received back loads We are cre
dible informed that at least fifty tons of
ginseng, and seventy five tons of hogs iavd
have. be (, n sent from this place to Philadel
phia and B ;!timore. We ate unable to
form my estimate as to ‘he quan ity of oth
er produce that has been sent eastward and
‘in boats to New-Orleans, but we think il
> tin* balance of trade is net” against us, ir
| will not be long s >.
j The season thus far has been remarka
|b!e line : grain of every kind looks well in
;thi* neighbot hood, and is unusually for
[ ward
j The steam boat Comot on her way from
j Louisville to this place, abut lo miles be*
liow (lallipolis, on the 15th nit run against
‘a snag and sunk ; none of her freight was
I lost, and not much of it injured.
JW w England. —A i English gentleman
j lately travelling through New England,
; thus speaks fi’ that s*>c{Ln of the union.
| (l 1 ar/ive.d here (Montreal) on the Ist
|instant. The country I traveled through,
I found well worthy, of seeing. The scen
ety in general is very rugged and wild, and
the industry and perseverance of the in
habitants, conspicuously evinced in their
mounting up gradually to the tops of their
hills, with their enclosure?and cultivation.
The expei tness, particulaily, w ith which
they ue the plough, in their rough and
rocky mountain#, is very striking, and I
think the majority of the counties in O'd
England might be tangld many useful les
! sons from vour New England practices, in
that respect.”
, LAW HE PORT.
Si\ and 8:h IKI/iD- JUSTICE CO (JUT.
Present— Justice Cunningham.
Miller ~)
vs
Tom pkins. J
This was on action for Trover, (o recov
er the value of a Goose, l’lie Plaintiff sta
, ted and proved that the wifeof the ilelen
daut tuck the Goose Irom a vacant lot near
the Plaintiff’s house, and carried it home.
The next dry the Plaintiff came to Jlhe
house of the Defendant, and demanded his
Goose, which was in “durance vile.” The
Plaintiff identified hi*. Goose, by a private
mark on the webb of the fight loot, being
the only artificial mark on the Goose, as
designated by its forme owner, of whom il
’ was purchased in March last. Ihe Defen
dant contended that it w'as his Goose, and
had been entiqpd from his llork by a Gan*
der of Mr. Ttiylot’s who sold Plaintiff the
Goose in March; that in addition to the
private mark, a part of the heel was also
cut off, a'nd therefore he had only reclaim
ed his own property.
After the testimony being gone through
with, it was proposed th at the I bintiff’s
Gander, an J the Defendant’s Gander should
be brought into Court, and the Goose also,
and to which ever Gander the Goose
should attach herself, so should the juclg
ment of the Court be, either for i lamtifl or
Defendant. , , .
The Defendant objected to this experi
ment, because the ground o! his action, was
the enticement of the Goose by the Gan
der, from her original allegiance, and it
was natural that the charm’.woulil be equal
ly powerful.’ The case was postponed for
furiher,consideration; it being a difficult
point for lawyers to decide, whether t iej
Liser domesticus disposed to he of the j
firce natures could be placed in a situation,
Lminupromas. I’rior to the final decis-,
1„„ of the case, much black letter learning .
ir,• it i9 preMimod. will be displayed. Me ’
shall notice the day of trial.
Georgetown, D. C. May 4.
Avery novel and highly laughable trial came
on in our Circuit Court on Thursday last, Nancy
Swann, a lady of colour, whose mighty powers
of witch craft made “de black nigers, and do
poor mhite trash” tremtrie, was indicted for prac
tising in and upon one Peter Belt, in tlie peace
!of Gotland the said United States, then anti
there being, feloniously, wilfully and of her r ‘
lice aforethought did make an assault, & tha
’ the said Nancy Swann with a contain hot poker
; which she in her right hand then and there held,
I wilfully, and of her malice aforethought, did
push at:d thrust down the throat of him. the
j said Peter Belt; and of her further malice
i aforethought, did then and there drench the
i said Belt with a certain pungent liquid; and of
j her further mahee aforethought, did prick and
i stick the said Peter Belt in iiis body, thighs and
I legs, with a certain flesh fork, which she in her
hands then and there field ; by means of said
pushing and thrusting with the hot poker afore
said ; and of the said drenching with the. pun
gent liquid aforesaid; and of the said pricking
land sticking with the flesh fork foresaid, the
, said Peter Belt on the said tenth day of January
iin the year ot our I.ord one thousand eight liun
jdrtd and twenty-two, at the County aforesaid,]
j died against the peace and government of the I
United Slates.
Miss Nancy, if not a weird sister, certainly re-j
semblcd those “charmers so closely as to make
the likeness very striking, and however scepti
cal the learned court and jury might have been
with respect t. > her being absolutely a bow fide
witch, vve maintain it to be next toimpbssihic for
them to look Miss Nancy in the face and die mi
believers. Miss Susan Johnson, a very discreet
ebony lady of about thirty-five, daughter in law
of Peter Belt, deponed that she was present at
this celebrated ceremony of fire burn aiul caul
dron bubble, and that poor innocent Peter smpi
cioned he hud been hurled by Mary Belt, his wife,
who according to Mrs. Johnson’s notions was not
a “ discrctiwed v/omuti,” and consequently had
received sundry chastisements from said Peter
Ijelt. Peter it would appear could not gel over
the idea, that lady Belt “ drugged bis posset” and
was therefore unwilling thas ‘she should minister
farther unto him ; either that she could rot do
too much for her husband, who had so lovingly
beat her for her transgressions, or that being
alive, he stood in her way towards a more suita
ble match—by which of these two she was in
fluenced, it ill becomes us to say; but were it
not for that everlasting spirit of charity which
pervades us, we should point blank declare that
she was actuated by the latter. Be this ns it
may however, these two black and secret mid
night bags, Nanny Belt and Nanny Swan made
j their appearance before Peter; and Nancy ar
! ranged matters for un tricking him—but Peter
resisting the medicine to the last, recourse was
had to a poker ot about five feet in length, (a
spoon being an insufficient lever for Peter’s
mouth) and the charmed medicine poured vi et
a> mi* into his throat. They found it necessary
also to tie Peter’s hands & feet, (he still protest
ing,) while Miss Nancy amused herself with the
delightful recreation of drilling eyelet holes in
Peter’s leg', thighs snd feet, either with a view to
let the spell escape, or in her incantations, she
might have fancied herself pricking some nice
breakfast biscuit. So it v/as, Nancy was so suc
cessful, as to drive ofl Peter and spell near about
the same time.— All the instruments of torture
used were exhibited in court; and Mrs. Johnson
the witness, admitted they were the most “ un
su nes-'fullest ■weepins she ever seed.
W hellvr Nancy had i; jpired the minds cf the
lawyers with pity or with fear, least she should
practice on them, we cannot pretend to say ; cer
tain, however, she hau no lack of advocates ; and
while the first two argued thelaw, the latter quo
ted the gospel. Yet the jury treated the mat ter
with tiie most unbecoming levity; and had not
the speech of the gospel attorney been “prick
ing, tliursting, and Full of purgent liquid,” God
only knows what would have become of Witch
Nancy. Verdict, guilty of manslaughter.
Metropolitan.
Fort of Savannah,
ARRIVED.
Sloop Cyntheia, Stone, 4 days from Darien,
with Cotton to A B Fannin, Si co & T. Buttlcr,
Si co
CLEARED.
Ship Dromo, Pollard, Liverpool,
A Law *i co.
Our Boston Correspondent Mr. Tvvliff, un
der date of June 10, communicates the follow,
ing:—
Arr sloop Justina, Allen, N. (Means, 20 days.
Spoke 20th nit. lat 26 21, 10ng,84 44, brig Hugh
Wallace, fin Liverpool fur N. Orleans. Saw same
day, steering the same course, an her;#, brig
with the letters H. O. in her foretopsail.
. Below, sebr Plato, Treadwell, St Milhaels, 40
ds. Brig Gov Carver, Ring, sailed 21j£ for St.
Petersburg. Brig Mariner; lienee for Gibraltar,
touched the 4th and sailed sameuuy. An Ame
rican ship had put into Fayal, and was condemn
cd as unseaworthy ; understood she was from
Lisbon.
CHARLESTON, June 13—noon.—Arrived,
sebr- Mechanic, Maffett, Havana, 6 days.
\p,y tie sell” Mechanic, arrived at Charleston.]
HAVANA, June 1 .—Arrived rchrs. Tartar,
Dennett, N. Orleans, 6days, with 52 passengers,
which their agent is treating far, but has not ob
tained. > •,
j live o —Brigs Argo, Tate, Portland, 28days;
Want, Niclmls, Teneriffe, 45 days ,
June 3—Schr Milo, Goodrich, N Orleans, 14
f J.viiff 11— Steam ship Robert Fulton, Barnard
On the B'lt a French brig arrived, which was
robbed on the 4th of all her cargo, off Sugar
Key, together with papers, letters, be.— Ant!
on the 9th an English brig called the Hebe, by
the same pirates; she was hound here from
London.’ The French brig was called the Charl
'Giiilaiime, bound here from Havre. It is sup
rosed thev have taken from the two brigs about
o>o > ()00 worth bt property. The pirates are
three schooners, armed w ith one long brass 12
T> -’Under, and four 6 pourdars, which they took
from the Spanish man of war brig which was
cast away near that place; they arc manned
with about 60 or 70 mtn each, and are said to be
June 13.—Arrived big Spright
ly Karron, 63 days; Brig Orion, Crotvford, 5
days; Brig Florida, Durrell, of Kennebunk, 20
i Hays- Schr Hope. Lefiis, 9 days; Seer Herald,
chalker 2 davs; from Hartford, Ot.*, Schr Au
gustus L John, Britton 11 days; schr Maria. Can-
Held, 2 days; sloop George-Washmgton, Atwood,
5 davs; sloop Thomas, Allen, 8 days; Schr Atloo,
Woodsum, 4 days; from Saco,
Onred“Ship Wilham-'l'hompson, Liverpool:
West, Antwerp! Caronue, Mott;Savannah.
AUCTIONS ■
I’y Valter
s-PTa L‘ * s mst -it ‘laif past Jo o’cfa*k
lit tiic.A* Auction Btore.
Aof.yj?7lAta A e >f>JT>TFN-r n p
UROCEtiI fiS.
And at U o'clock, in Store,
AS A.ssoirrMKTr qr * .
Dili GOODS’
ON TCMMJA V, 25 h inst. at 11 o’clock,
ut their Auction Store
2 sharps Steam Boat Stock
13 do Planter’* ,do
Terms cash.
June 24 43
. ity J. IS, Herbert & Cos.
the first Tuesday in July next, will he sold
!lle i^::Amor3- iWUSein Cil >* betwe ™
AN h (l> I! (} WOM XN, about
n*S C i r ! * K 7 0t * a,:<l b .s worked
‘±\ h * U ': tl „ Also > ber child, a BOY, about 3
yfeais old- 1 urns Cash,
j'.me 25 47
...... J’ Herbert, & Cos.
•V ill be sold on the first Tue sdayjn July nex
I S van 1 !’ l !‘ e t l;oil|t H >ttse, the City n
1 * ‘’-tween the hours of 10 aidS
o clock, the totlowxng property, sold tbr th e
‘’"Ti IV. f ‘ C, i' S Fsi.i, decased.
‘dc ~n Broughton a., ! L” i
by the (No. 1) Kyle* tything,
coiitaming sixty f-, -r >.. f,. r , A , . c * „ a aid,
debth, together with all and ringniar the^buikl 1
mgs H„d improvements thereon. W
squai'e? (W) V^Kp^Surch-
V ' ,Z : Leab Mor ’
- ‘errns cash, %
mortgage on t|, e preinises. The above proper-
Lrur.m.l M „f,|„ h „E„^ b ,
juue 13 4j
Notice.
Jonathan Hockney, has been discharged from
- em Tdoy, all persons are cautioned against
count Ctl " e al ‘ y ln,sln<: ,B “ lU ’ llim on my ac
• „. AUGUSTUS CORNWALL
June 24
Northern Corn.
OR sale on hoard blig Abeona, at Ander
w son’s wharf 1000 bushels prime whim
; Corn at 90 cents Apply to ti. c master on
locard.
•junc. 24
l Fiauo Forte.
UR Subscriber lias remaining on hand s
<* superior Piano Fort, vihich he will des
jp xe of at a reduced price if applied icr witldc
a few days.
„ • . ‘ ‘ Jw. MORKALL.
i Opposite Coi. Shelhnnn's boarding house .
june 24
~~~sMTK ‘
PIIICRS REDUCED.
The New-York Slate Company have en hand
a large and excellent assortment of the find
quality Slate at the following reduced pricee.
12 inch 4 73 X
14 do 6 \
16, 18, 20, 7 > per square.
22 &24 3 , J
Orders left with the subscribers, will beTur
uislied immediately.
JOHN LATITROP k CO.
June 5
UMVKtISfTY OK GEORGIA, ? “
Athens, June 19, 1822. y
rTHE examination of the present senior cliws
1 will begin on Monday the Sth July next, in
the College Chapel, oh which occasion the
Trustees of the University are particularly re
quested to attend., The Parents and Guardians
of the Candidates for Collegiate honors, and
literary gentlemen in general are invited to be
present ... , pp’l
On Thursday, the first day of August, the
Semi-Annual Examination of the Freshman
Class will take place On Friday the 2d, the
Sophomore Class will he examined.—On Satur
day the 3d,, the Candidates for admission into
College from the Preparatory School, will be
examined—On Sunday the 4th, a Commence
ment Se.rmon will be delivered in the Chapel.
On Monday the sth, the Junior Class will be ex
amined.—On Tuesday the 6th, the Junior Class
will deliver original Orations, and on Wednes
day the 7th, will be the Aiintal Commencement.
By order, ANBURY HUT L,
Secretary of the Vnivertity of Georgia.
june 22 47
L. IL Sage § Cos. -
OFFER FOR SALE,
3000 bushels Com
30 bbls. Ale
100 do Mess and prime Beef
20 do Mess Pork
20 qr. casks Malaga Wine j
30 pipes Gin 4 \ j
100 boxes Soap and Candles
50 bbls. Loaf Sugar
2Q kegs No. 1, Tobacco
25 do I-avd
20 bbls. Navy Bread
10 thousand Delpino Segars
100 do Common do
100 kegs Crackers
50 bbls. Sugar
With a general assortment of
GROCERIES* .
june 1 ■■ .
CORN.
bushels prime Maryland Corn,
CvJy > °f sebr Gustaras, for sate
by JOHN LATimOF.
may 13 13 ■ -