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THE MUSEUM.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
Office of the JV. Y. Statesman,
June 24/A
Latest fi om Europe
By the brig L. M. Pelham, Captain
Hitch, arrived this forenoon, in 37 days
from Belfast, Ireland, we have received
pipers of that place to the 15th May, con
taining Loudon dates to the ltth, five days
latter than before received.
We have extracted alt thearrticles of in
teliigence which would be read with parti
cular interest. There i* nothing of a de
cisive character respecting the affair of
Russia andj Turkey—prepaiations for war
were Stilt making on both sides. Distur
bances of 8 serious character had taken
place in some of the provinces of-France
remote from the captial. The papers are
principally occupied with Parliamentary
proceedings and accounts of the benevo
lent exertions making in England and Ire
land to relieve the famished peasantry in
the distressed districts. It is mentioned
in the. an extra arrticle from Paris, that
the Tuikish government had agreed to
send a Plenipotentiary to a Congress pro
posed to be held in Florence, for the set
tlement of the affairs of Europe-
It was whispered in London, that Lord
Liverpool would shortly resign his office,
and that Mr. Canuing would not go t” India.
BELFAST, May IL
Letters from various Irish members of
Parliament, to their constituents, state,
wiht great confidence, that ministers have
at length determined, to relieve this coun
try friom the Window Tax. which.it is said,
will not be collected after the present
year.
May 14.—The distresses of the peasan
try in the southern districts of Irelan
have excited an intense interest in the sis
ter island. On the 7th inst. a highly re
spectable meeting was held at the city ol
London tavern.
Five thousand pounds were subscribed
on the 7th inst. io the course of a few hours;
and some London papers assert that the
sum vvili lie soon augmented to SO.OOOi.—
‘Three of his majesty’s ministers have con
tributed liberally, an example which it is
hoped, will be imitated by every person
who, in right of office, rectives the public
money.
At a meeting, Sir Edward O’Brien stat
ed, tint a benevolent individual intended
to forward a cargo of meal and rice tor the
relief of the sufferers. A lady at her own
expense, had shipper! forty tons of potatoes
and ten barrels of herrings, for a similar
purpose.
The city commit tee have already remit
ted the following sum* to Ireland :
To the county of Clare, 10CU/,
To the eftunty and city of
Limerick, 500
To Galway and Mayo, 500
To ICarry, 500
To Skibbeieen and its vi
cinity, 100
The Journal des Debates contri.H what
is styled a faithful translation of the Turk
ish note of the 23t!i of February, presented
by the Rci j Ettendi to the En’g'ish ambas
sador. This differs essentia'iy in style
nod matter from that formerly published.
It is moderate, temperate and argumenta
tive, l’iie right of Russia to interfile fur
the protection of the Rajahs of Moldavia
and Wallachia, i3 not questioned in this
tlocuivient; nor dues the Turkish govern
ment declare its determination not to eva
cuate these provinces, nor (n appoint Hos
ipadars. On the contrary, it promises to
■do bath on the return of tranquility, but ap
peals to Russia whether such a procedure
can or ought tub:; adopted during the exis
tence of an open rebellion. When order
shall have been re-established then will the
T i kish government rebuild the Christian
Churches ami protect the Christian reli
giou in the now revolted provinces. The
Divan ul*o remuinds Russia that she has
met fulfilled the treaty of Bucharest, by
whirl the \-iatic fortresses were to have
be -u surrendered to Turkey within a spe
cified time.
O.i the whole, there is nothing in this
-document from which the necsssity of a
war can be deduced.
Died, on the evenig of Monday the 6ih
in*t. in Loud m, his Grace the ILght linn,
and Mon. William Stuart, D D. Arciibish-j
op of Armagh, and P- imate <>f all Ireland, j
Ttie contents of a buttle, in which, among
other ingredients, were two ounces of lau
danum.’were to be exteriorly applied.—
’iViev w* e however, given to Ids grace to
stc iii o; and when the dreadful mistake j
wa* and. covered every medical means was!
employed, but without effect, tocause their,
discharge from his stomach, It was too
weak to vield tliem up, and death shortl y
af’ivwaids ensued.
Jhj lo.—lt i most gratifying to con
template tile generous sympathy so abun
dantly manifested towards Ireland in tli”
Briish capital and other parts of Knghml.
In London alone, the sum advertised in
(he papers of Saturday, as subscribed to
relieve the distresses of the Irish poor, a
inounts to 13G33L 19s. Am on; the g?n
-erous donors we notice the Eirl of Fitz
William, 500/. j the Marquis of Hertfort
SOW.; the cabinet ministers 200/. each ;
and scyeral large sums from the corporate
companies of London, among others 200/
from the mercer’s company Such rnunili
cent liberality is beyond all praise } for it
is not only those hou>es which are connec
ted with Ireland that subscribe on this oc
casion; we find in the honored lists hun
dreds of names having ho apparent relation
to this country, but as forming part of the
British Empire a portion us the family of
mankind.
We have no doubt there will be a large
assemblage in the Exchange today to meet
the occasion, and that measures will be ta
ken worthy of the town, and the character
ol its inhabitants.
Mr. Canning’s bill was read a second
time in the House of Commons. The ma
jority in favor of the bill was augmented to
12, and will doubtless increase in its fur
ther progress.
London, May 7.
The French papers of Saturday last, do
not contain a.single article of intelligence
of the slightest interest, except the melan-1
clioly details of the destruction of proper
ty bv incendiaries.—"Contiagra!ions,” says
the JoUrnel d?s lfebats, “continue to deso
! late the department of the Somme. On
: the 25th of April, they broke out in the
Communejof Thou, and consumed 9 houses;
and the next day, seventeen houses were
■ burnt down in the Commune of Daours.”
i A large village in the vicinity of Dreux,
i having been set on tire on the Ist inst. the
t magistrates and military firemen oftb.it cit
) y repaired to the 9pot, but scarcely had
- they begun to assist the inhabitants, when
■ they wie informed that another village, a
few miles distant was on fire. Forty hou
-1 ses were destroyed in tl.e former before the
, devouring element could be subdued. In
. the villages of the Somme the houses are
covered with thatch, and built close togeih
f er, so that a whole town is rapidly redu
, ceil to sshe*, without any possibility of
s stopping the tavage of the flames.
■ The Monitmr contains two Prnciama
, tion9 of the King, dated the Ist inst. forclo
t sing the Session of the two Chambers; and
an Ordinance for convoking them on the
4th ofJune.
The fate of the Turkish fleet appears
now to be pretty well ascertained. A part
which escaped from the battle of the 4th nf
March, has been burned by the Grecian
fleet at Patras, and the rem tiiulor has suf
fered shipwreck at Alexandria.
A letter from Odessa, dated the s(h ult.
after communicating that the corn trade
continued exceedingly dull and heavy,
states, ilia* great fears are entertained in
Southern Russia, of a famine, in conscience
of the badness of the late season.
Paris. May 7. —The Prince and Prin
cess of if nmm k took leave of the royal fa
mily yesterday. They set out this mor
ning fur London, where they remain for
two months.
London May 10.
The prince and princess of Denmark are
expected in town by to-morrow night, aud
Warwick house has been got in complete
readiness for their reception.
A letter from Pera, dated the 25th
March, draws a frightful picture ol the sit
uation of the unfortunate Christians at Con
stantiuople; they were flying by t!ious.ind.i,|
and the number of them was estimated at!
upwards of 50,000, who had embarked, .or)
who were about to implore an asylum of
European ambsssadors.
Private letters from St. Petersburg!) nf
ihe 18tli of lust month, coming from respec
table authority, favour the opinion that war
with Turkey will really take pluce.— Star.
London May 7.
France. —On the 27th of Ap'il.a farm
belonging to the Marquis Barbe Marbois,
near Nantes, in the department of the
Seine and Oise, was set on fire, when three
ihousxnd sheaves of wheat and 5500 j
-heaves of oats, were consumed ; but wha*j
is still more lamentable, 20S sheep (ten
shed in the flames. At Beaumoot, several;
horses have been burnt.
The Dutch papers to Wednesday slate
1 that the rossiati southern army has now be
gun to move, to take more concentrate
frontiers between the Bug and Dniester.—
It is to be augmented to 150,000 men. A.<
army of reserve 0f60,000 men wiilaLe im
mediately be assembled, and, in case of
hostilities, will be embarked at Cherstm
and Nichola-jew. J\Say 11.
The Paris papers of Wednesday have
arrived. Their contents are more warlike
than they have been fur sometime. An ar
ticle from the frontiers of Moldavia, and i ed
Ap'd the 18th, says—“ Accounts from the
Principalities state, that the principal for-j
ces of the Turks are assembling beyond!
the Danube There are only left in Mol-!
davia and Wallachia the necessary troops
jto lay waste the country in the event of;
iwar. The Turkish Commanders have re
ceived orders to devastate every thing a;
the commencement of hostilities and to
withdraw from the other side of the Dan
ube. It appears alio that the defensive
j preparations previously made in the two
| Principalities had uo other object but to
ideceive the Russian Commanders,—The
Turks have displayed much prudence and
ability in lengthening the negoci.Vios ac
cording to the advice of their good friends.
Amongst the ammunition arrived in Silis
tria are Congreve rockets. Two days
since, the report was generally circulated
at Bucharest, that the Porte had rejected,
for the third time, the Russian ultimatum.
A bill'has been introduced into the Le
gislature of New-Hampshire, to exempt of
ficers and soldiers who do military duty &
equip themselves, freya the payment of a
pidl tax. The committee on the returns
of the several Bunks in New-Harnpshire,
reported on the 14lh, that they had attend
ed to that duty—that the returns were
all made conformable tu law, and that the
banks were solvent.”
Interesting. —The editois of the Gaz
ette have been favored with seme interes
ting remarks, wiitteß by scientific men, on
the subjecAof a newly constructed Bat
loor, to be worked by the explosive power
ol gun powder, and its course lo be steeted
or directed to any given point. The thaw
ings of the apparatus for this balloon, have
been examined by Dr. Mitchell, Mr.J.Gris
com, James Ren wick, Esq prose snr of na
| tural philosophy in Collumbia College,
. Samuel Carson, Esq. of West-Point, and
i Mr. John Martin, Machines!; all of whom
. express considerable confidence in the suc
cesss of the intended experiment. The
inventor wants about 600 dollars to coni
i plete the apparatus, and calculates to set it
in motion in live or six weeks. Subscrip
tions received by Mr. Easlhuru, Broad
. way.—JV*. T. Gazette 24 th ult.
\
A gentleman’s hat, made of spear grass,
, in imitation of Leghorn, and which was
. last week exhibited at the Ton tine Coffee
. tiouse, was made by Miss St. Mm tin, and
. is designed as a present to the President
of the United States.— j\‘. Y. Daily Mv.
i “
Detroit, (Michigan) June 7.
I We learn with much pleasure that a
1 post is about to be established at Sagana
1 Buy, and that Cap!. Perkins, military stoie
‘ keeper at this post has received orders to
! procure implements for erecting banacks,
1 &c. as early as possible. The post is lo
• be loimed by a detachment of the 3d in
• fuutry, anu will be under the command ot
Major Barker, now at Greeu Bay.
f On Saturday last about. 150. British
troops passed this place, in the American
schr. Michigan, They are to be stationed
■at Drummond’s Island, it is obviously
! the intention of the British government to j
! maintain, if possible, iis influence over the j
Indian tribes to the N. West, and to do
1 this the maintaining ol a torce as large as
• any which our government may send lo
> that quarter, is necessary. This reinforce
ment tor Diummohd’s Island is probably
■ intended tocouutei balance the effect wider,
our new post at the Saul de at. Marie
would produce upon the Indians.—Ga
’ zette.
Extract of a letter published in the
N. Y'oik Statesman, from an officer of
the Franklin, dated Vaiparaisoe, Febiu
’ ary. H- _
“ The Chilian government is now in tole
’ rabie good credit, having paid off all its pa
per currency, rendering specie the only
circulating medium, individual property,
however, is by no means sale here, for the
i officers of government take indiscriminate
i ly whereter they find it, regulating their
light only by ‘heir necessities. A few days
before our arrival, the governor of I’oncep
■ tion took from Capt. Pinkbarn, of the ship
• Ocean, fN. Vork, sevenhousand dollars,
| without an) pretext whatever, except that
! they wanted it, and treated him and his
crew in a shameful and cruel manner, to
compel them to show where the money was
stowed. The Ocean arrived here the day
beforeyesteiday, and the government will
now, doubtless, disown the act, and re
fused thcimlney, owing to the presence of
our ship. Nothing but the strong arin of
power will keep these people iu order.”
A dating obber.y was committed on Fri
day night, a. Yerkes’ Hotel, in Maiket-st.
j sign of the Head Lion. A Mr. Ford, who
arrived in Inis city on that day from Bal
timore, retirjid to his bed room in the third
istory, and forgetting to secure his pocket
book under |is pillow, went to bed ; in the
morning his pocket boos, together with his
clothes wom missing, and the chair on
which they were thrown the preceeding
night, was sound in a dilVerent part of the
house.—Tht pocket book contained bank
notes to tin amount of g 1,385, together
with sundry!notes of hand. A search was
instituted bit no discovery of the notes or
the robber tiadc. A reward of g2OO is of
fered.—Yl:ha. Free man’s Jour. 251A u It.
By the arrival of the Schr. Mobile, Capt.
Low-, at this port, from Portau Prince, we
learn, that then she sailed there was a sus
picious vesrel of 50 tons, armed with an 18
pounder, asd having a crew of 30 persons,
! competed l>( people *>f all nations, detain
j ed. She pi'ported to be from Margaret
ta : but no fcgal papers authenticating her
character kad been found on board. A
prize takes by her had teen retaken by
one of the government vessels belonging to
Hayti whi:b cansed her temporary deten
tion. However, she finally obtained per
mission i> proceed (o sea ; but upon a
prompt roresentation being made to Pre
sident It per, by Mr. Armstrong, Ameri
can Agei: at Port-au Prince, he ordered
her buck ito the harbour. This order be
ing execued, the pretended officers of the
vessel im ituted a suit against the Ameri
can Age*; for his instrumentality in det
aining t vessel—damages laid at 10,-
000 doll.’ She would propably remain
until soie U. S. ship of war should take
her in cutody and carry her to America
for exar nation. It is said that some
persons ecognized the vessel and part
of crew; piratical depredators.
Captain es tie of the ship Philip, arrived here
last evenii in 35 die s from Amsterdam*.states
in general ernas that the reports of the war be
tween liu ia and the Porte had bearly subsided
when he j|cd — [Baltimore American 25th ?t. |
From the National Infelligehcer, 26ih ult. r
BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE U. STATES.
A PROCLAMATION':
Whereas, by the second section of an a-t of
Congress of the sth of May last entitled “An act.
in addition to the act concerning navigation, and
also to anthorisethe appointment ofDepnty Col-
it is provided, That, in the event of the
signature of any treaty or convention concerning
the navigation or commerce between the United
States and France, the President of the United
States, if he should deem the same expedient,
| may suspend, by Proclamation, until the end of
! the next session ofCongress, tlie operation of the
act, entitled “An act to impose anew tonnage
duty on French ships and vessels, and for other
purposes;” and, also, to suspend, as aforesaid, all
other duties on French vessels, or the goods im
ported in the same, which may exceed the du- j
tics on American veseis, and on similar goods
imported in the same: And whereas a conven
tion of navigation and commerce between the U.
States of America and His Majesty the King of
France and Navarre, has this day been duly sign
ed by John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State,
on the part of the United States, and by the Ba
ron Hyde deNeuville, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary front Fi ance, on the part
of His Most Christian Majesty, which convention
is in the words following:—
ORIGINAL.
Convention of Navigation and Commerce be
tween the U. States of America and His Ma
jesty the King of France and Navarre.
The U. States of America and his Majesty the
King” of France and Navarre being desirous of
settling the relations of navigation and commerce
between their respective nations, by a tempora
ry convention reciprocally beneficial and satis
factory, and thereby of leading to a more perma
nent and comprehensive arrangement, have res
pectively furnishecHrneir full powers in manner
following, that is to say: The President of theU.
States to John Quincy Adams, their Secretary of
State, and His Most Christian Majesty to the i'.ar
on Hyde de Neuvillc, Knight of the Royal and
Military Order of St. St. Louis, Commander of
the Legion of Honor, Grand Crons of the Hovai
Anicricsn Order of Isabella the Catho’ic, His F.n
jvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
i near the U. States! who after exchanging their
| full powers, have agreed on the following arti
| cles:
article 1.
Articles of the growth, produce, or manufac
ture of the U. States, imported into F ance in
vessels of the U. States, shall pay an additional
duty, not exceeding twenty francs per ton of mer
chandise, over and above the duties paid on the
like articles, also of the growth, produce, or
manufacture, of the U. States, when imported in
French vessels.
ARTICLE 2.
Articles of the growth, produce, or tnnntifac
! tore of France, imported into the United States
in l rench vessels, shall pay an additional duty,
’ not exceeding three dollars and seventy five cts.
per to* of merchandise, ovfer and above the du
ties collected upon the li-e articles, also f the
growth, produce, or manufacture of Fiance,
when imported in vessels of the U. States.
ARTICLE 3.
No discriminating duty shall be levied upon the
productions of the soil or industry of France,
imported in French bottoms into the ports of the
U. States for transit or exportation.
Nor shall any such duties beleived upon the
productions of the soil or industry ol the United
States, imported in vessels of the U. States into
the ports of France for transit or re-exportation
article 4.
The following quantities shallbe considered as
foming the ton of merchandise for each of the
articles hereinafter specified:
Wines—font- 61 gallon hogsheads, or 244 gal
lons of 231 cubic inches, American measure.
Brandies and all other liquids, 244 gallons.
Silks, and all other dry goods, and ah other ar
ticles usually subject to measurrrient forty-two
cubic feet French, in France, and fifty cubic feet
American measure, in the United States.
Cotton—Bo4 lb. avoirdupois, or 365ki10g.
Tobacco—l6ooo lb avoirdupois, or 725 kilog.
Ashes—pot and pearl, 2240 lb. avoirdupois or
1016 kilog.
Ride—l6oo lb. avoirdupois, or 625 kilog.
And for all weighable articles not specified,
2240 lb. avoirdupois, or 1016 kilogrammes.
ARTICLE 5.
The dut es of tonnage, light money, pilotage,
port charges, brokerage, and all other duties
upon foreign shipping, over and above _ those
paid by the national shipping in the two coun
tries respectively; other than those specified in
articles 1 and 2 of the present convention, shall
not exceed, in France, for vessels of the U States
ninety-four cts. per ton of the vessels French |
passport.
ARTICLE 6.
The contracting parties, wishing to favor their
mutual oomme cc by affording in their ports
•very nece-sary assistance to their respective
vessels, have agreed that the Consuls and Vice
Consuls may cause to be arrested the sailors, e
ing part of the crews of the vessels of their res
pective nations, who shall have deserted from the
said vessels in order to send them back, and
transport them out of the country. For which
purpose the said Consuls and Vice Consuls shall
address themselves to the Courts, Judges, and of
ficers competent, and shall demand the said de
serters in wr.ting—proving by an exhibition of
the registers of the vessel, or ship’s roll, or oth
er official documents, that thosmen were part
of the said crews; and on this demand, so proved
(saving, however, where the contrary is proved,)
the delivery shall not be refused; and there shall
be given all aid and assistance to the said Con
suls and Vice Consuls, for the search, seizure,
and arrest, of the said deserters, who shall even
be detained, and kept in the prisons of the coun
try, at their request and expense, until they shall
have found an opportunity of sending them back.
But, if they be not sent back w ithin 3 months, to
be counted from the day of their arrest, they
shall be set at liberty, and shall be no more arres
ted for the same cause.
ARTICLE 7.
The present temporary Convention shall be in
force for two years from te first day of October
next, and even after the expiration of that term,
until the conclusion of a definitive Treaty, or un
til one of the parties -hall have declared its in
tention to renounce it; which declaration shall be
made at least six months beforehand.
And, in case the present arrangement should
remain without su; h declination of its discontinu
ance by either party, the extra duties specified
in the Ist and 2d articles, shall from the expira
tion of the said two years, be on both sides di
minished by one-fourth of their whole amount,
and afterwards by one-fourth of the said amount
from year to year, so long as neither party shall
have declared the intention of renouncing it, as
above stated.
article 8.
The present Convention shall be ratified on
both sides, and the ratifications shall be exchang
ed, within one year fj-oju the date hereof, or soon -
er if possible But the execution of the
’Convention shall commence in both countries’,',,*
the first.of October next, and shall be effective*
ev en in case of non-ratification, for all sock
vessels as may have {sailed, bona file f orl '| )( .
ports of either nation, in the confidence of its b
ingin force.
In faith whereof, the respective Pleniporent a.
lies have signed the present convention, ity*
have thereto affixed their seals, at the’citv
of Washington, this 24th da; of June ‘i
1822 * * 4 *
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS./, o
G. HYDE DENEUVILLE, ( L . s.)
Seperr.te Article.
The extra duties levied on either side before
the present day, by virtue of the act of Congress
of the 1 Jth May, 1820, and of the ordinance of
the 26lliJuly, of the ameyear, and others con.
I formative thereof, and which hare nat aireadr
been paid back, shall be refunded.
Signed and sealed as above this 24th davc f
June, 1822.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, (Y. , \
G. HYDE DENEUVILLE, (l. 1)
Separate Article.
It is ar reed that the extra duties, specified io
the first and second articles of this Convention
shall be levied only upon the excess of val e of
the merchandise exported in the same vessel up.
on the same voyage -, so that if the value of the
articles imported in the same vessel (not includ
ing, however, articles imported for transit or re
exportation) no such extra duties shallbe levi
ed ; and if the articles exported are less in value
than those imported, the extra duties shall be
levied only upon the amount of the difference of
their value- This article, however, shall take e:-
sect only in case of ratification on both sides;
and not until two months after the exchange ni’
the ratifications. But the refusal to ratifvthh
article, on either side, shall in no wise affect or
impair the ratification or the validity of the pre
ceding articles of this Convention.
Signed and sealed us above, this 24th dav
June, 1822. 1
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, (l. B ■)
G. HYDE DE NEL VILLE, (i, s .)
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Jius
Monroe, President of Ihe United Stales, in
purse ance of the authority aforesaid, do herehr
suspend, from and alter the first day of October
next, until the end of the next session of Cun.
gross, the operation < f the act aforesaid, “ in
act to impose anew tonnage duty on Frcncli
ships and vt ssels and for o'her purposes.” and
also all other duties on French vessels and the
goods imported in the same which mry exceed
the duties on American ve-sols, and oa *ia;ilr
goods imported in the same, saving only ‘.be
discriminating duties payable on French vessels
and on articles the growth, produce and men.!-
tilcture of France, import; and in the same, stipula
ted by the said convention to De paid.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the sol
of’ he United States to be affixed to t!ie?s
presents, and signed the same with my
hand. ‘
Done at Washington, the 24th day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and 22, and of the Imle.
prudence of the United State) the for
ty- sixth.
James Mosiwi.
By the Vresident:
John Quince Adams, Sec’y of State.
WASHIGTON, Junk,2S. B
Yesterday the Baron G. Hyde de
Envoy Extraordinary mid Minister I'icfji-M-B
(buy from France, was presented to the
dent of the United States by the Secretary
State, and had bis audience of leave,
his return lo France. H
Upon that occasion he presented tlie
Ji't.irs de .Meno’d to the President,
Ohxrge/d’Affairs of France.
We understand that the Baron de
leaves this city in a few days for New-Yurt, uB
embark for France.— lntel. B
The two following (oasts were given l®
a late military celebration in i'ortiaad. I
.Mechanics. —The man who adds
lice (o science, anil lives by his own itJuifl
try,is more noble than a lord. I
The Fair Daughters of .Maine.— Stafl
rations ami fatigue duty to the soldier, wbfl
would not present arms to that useful (IB
partcient of the recruiting service. I
The amount received by the comniitsiwß
ers of the Literary Fond of the state B
New Hampshire from the tax on seveiß
banks last year, was 84,77’ 35. fl
Gov. Clinton and Gen. Stephen ft®
Rensselaer, have retured from a meeting
the Board of Canal Commissioners, w
Buffalo. We learn from the
papers, that the commissioners ‘-'S
determined to adhere to their former
lotion to teiminate Canal at the Bufiuh- B
NOTICE.
r |l[lE undersigned have disposed of
a. Stock in Trade, corner of Jefferson V
State-st. to H. Champion. All persons
demands will please present the same,
those indebted are earnestly req tested t”
tie their respective accounts. —They
their Store, south side Market Square. -
eral assortment of I
CHOICE GItOCEKLKS, I
Together with 1
DRY GOODS, &c fc-
Being thankful for past favours, tbey-J
from their friends and the public a coiiW ■
of the same.
A. & J. CHAMPIO>I
june. 21 E§l7 1
CORN. I
®oS©®J^s£s23^l
bv JOHN
‘may 13 13 I
Corn, Oil , &c,- I
t:iouß Hundred bushels corn ‘" 6 B
; 2 bushels each m
SO cases bweet Oil , . ■
SO boxes No. 1 Chocolate, BaKci n
30 do Candles B
50 do ll)des Soap B
21 bales phial Corks 1
.3 do Apothecaries Boxes ■
A small invoice mens’ summer ffl
Will be sold low. Applv u L CAViNK v,
Mf*'’
jupe 2Q nLS2 1 J fl