Newspaper Page Text
, 4 ‘ ft v th* arrival of ii-o p-ickol
from C^: v Cant. llathbone, at New-tork, ad-
Ml.r 1 ainpi®p ‘ P t 0 t ] ie 18th nit. inclusive,
vic* IV 3 !U V \ letter of that date says—“ We
,iro say that oar intelligence from the
, r c r the ioost satisfactory nature. Juan
interior is oig p ] ecte d President of the Con
jja do t<asi great exertions were
‘-ftv Santander to get himself elected The
made ov ° B , jlivar appears to he triumphing e
party where,’and their triumph assures the tran
quillityof date, state, that Boli
°ther „ n his way to Carthagena, where his ar
var expected in a few days. Padilla, late
riv, r‘ Governor at Carthagena, and twelve
“Unpersons who were engaged in the late dis
°u p liad been arrested, and were to be
turbance. g ome changes had been made
brougia the particu i ars c t which we have not
i n^ e * business continued very dull at Cartha-
e e Jf: rlay returned to Washington on the 14th
. 7 from his visit to Philadelphia, and we are
, to i ear!l with a considerable nnprove
gratl • health. Doctors Physick and Chap
meUt vp concurred in recommending an entire
n ! a ? M-nn from tlie labors of his office for some
a bstr&cuu
lu . to come.
lA °r,,r r rss —The House of Representatives on
Gth inst ordered the bill to abolish the office
pVtaior-General in the military peace establish
0t 1 1 in be engrossed and read a third time on
p 6 15th The question, therefore, will be settled
few days, whether any successor to General
BrSnvn shall be appointed, and whether the office
ullf shall be abolished.
The Legislature of Connecticut convened on
,he 7th inst. The Senate organised by unani
electing the Hon. Nathan Johnson, Presi-
Samuel M. Huntington-, Esq.
~ k The House of Representatives was called
to by the Hon. Timothy Pitkin, the oldest
, lnmhpr The Hon. Ebenezer Young was elected
Speaker, and Charles Hawley, and Thomas S.
Perkins, Esqs. with great uiiammity. |
Forty-three boats and eight rails arrived, and
13 boats cleared in one week ending 13th inst. at
the Delaware and Hudson Canal atEddyville.
In the Sonate yesterday, the bill for the conti
nuance of the Board of Commissioners establish
ed for the settlement of claims under tho Treaty
0 f Ghent was taken up, and, after some discussion,
the amendment of the House, limiting the dura
lion of the Board to the Ist of September, was
concurred in. The managers, on the part of the
Senate, of the conference appointed to consider
the disagreement of the two Houses on the amend
ments of the Senate to the Internal Improvement
bill, made*a report, with resolutions. The resolu
tions were concurred in. Some time was spent in
Executive business. i
In the House of Representatives, a great many
bills were ordered to be transferred from Commit
tees of the whole, with a view to place them where
they will be more within reach during the few
days which remain of the present session. The
House then resumed the consideration of the bill
to enlarge tiK pow ers of the several corporations
of the district of Columbia, which, after some
amendments, was ordered to a third reading by
a vote of 111 to 63. The House then took up the
bill to abolish the office of Major General in the
peace establishment., which was finally ordered to
a tjiirdvreading by<a vote of 106 to 73. The House
then agreed to the report of the Committee of con
ference upon the bill making appropriations for
Internal Improvements, w hich recommended that
the House recede from their disagreement to the
amendment made by the Senate in the title of tho
bill, and agree to a modification made by the Se
nate in the amendment.relating to surveys.— Nat.
Jour. May 15.
The Committee on conference on the subject of
the bill making appropriations for Internal Im
provements, made a report in both Houses yes
torday, which was agreed to The report recom
mends ;the adoption of the amendment made by
the Sena'te in the title of the bill, and a modifica
tion by that body of their amendment in relation
to surveys, so as to restrict .the appropriation to
objects of a national character. The bill thus
modified, therefore, has become a law.— lb*
. TANARUS” ’ *
THE UNITED STATES AND TURKEY.
We find the following article on the subject of
our relations with Turkey, in one of our late Ha
vana papers, from whieh w r e have translated it.
[Extract from the Gacetd de Madrid]
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 6.
For many years the United States have been
using every exert ion to enter into commercial trea
ties with the Porte, securing reciprocal advan
tages. On the other hand, it appears that Eng
land had manifested some discontent, and the in
timate relations of amity which then existed be
tween the latter power and the Porte, were the
cause of not acceding to the overtures of the U
nited States. But now, that these are dissolved,
the Porte has deemed this caution no longer ne
cessary ; on the contrary, aware of the great ad
vantages which would accrue, by entering into a
yreaty with a maritime power, the Reis Effendi
has made proposals on the subject to Mr. Ri
chards, the American agent, who is at present at
Constantinople ; but as his instructions do not
furnish him with power to negociate upon the
overtures, by which the Porte offers to the Unit
ed States very important commercial advantages
on condition that they bind themselves, in tiie
possible case of a war with the European powers,
to render her active succors, or at least to furnish
her with vessels of war, the Porte paying the
necessary subsidies. It occurred at once to the
American agent, that he ought not to listen to
such propositions—nevertheless, believed it to be
his duty to avail himself of these, in order to faci
litate the object of his mission, which consists in
soliciting privileges for the commerce of his na
tion—giving notice in the first place, of this ar
rangement to his Government, and to Mr. Bra
dish, the American Consoil.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
NOTTINGHAM, (kNGLAXd) MARCH 10.
Liability of Innkeepers—Richmond v. Smith.
* was an action brought by the plaintiff,
who is C traveller to a respectable house in Lon
don, the landlord of the Black's Head
inn,’ t,lus towu b to recover the value of a quantity
,-qf silk contained 1 in a car Pet travelling bag, which
was stolen out of the defendant s cotlee room. -
The plaintiff, it upeC red ’ came from London by
the coach, bringing wifc> him the 111 < l uesilo
together with a leather h^’ a *" ellm S case ’*7
a writing desk. The bag a. * d . casy . !! ere p , p
with silk goods. When he am vec at / le . f* ack s
Head, his luggage was all taken v' l P V* bls be . d ”
room. The next day he sold a few ™ ces 01 81 k
out of the carnet bag, to different tra. - es 'P eo Pje
here, and on the following morning went >v the
coach to Derby. On his return, the same . e /f,n ’
iag, his luggage was taken up to his bed-ro onl
as before, but the bag in question, which thC
‘“Boots” was about to carry up stairs, also, the
plaintiff said it might remain where it was (in the
commercial or coffee room.) The Boots told him
that they did not allow luggage to remain there
to which the plaintiff replied it would be quite
where it was. The Boots then went away,
she bag was subsequently found, cut across, and
lifted ot its contents, which had amounted to Ll'3o
when the plaintiff left London, but of which, as
v e ‘°re stated, he sold a part in Nottingham.
, was contended, on behalf of the defendant
but as the plaintiff had prevented the servant
-min taking the bag up stairs, and made him
eaVe it where it was, in a public coffee-room, o
peu to every person who chose to enter, he had
thereby relieved the defendant from all responsi
bly for its safety.
Jury found for the plaintiff—-Damages,
It appears from letters from Constantinople,
that the persecutions of the Armenians even ex
tent to the convents of women, of whom 000 had
ecn obliged to leave the capital.
, n arl i<‘le from Beilin, dated April sth, says
llca f of a Congress to be held soon in ]3res
lavv or Warsaw.
In Austria, the recruiting for the army pro
cec ed with activity. Even young men
77 a PP°nited to offices were not excused,
u ‘ ' tow cud thv ixuijtiers IJun^iry.
ASSAULT Ois THE PRESIDENT'S
secretary.
House of Representatives , May 16.
Mr. McDuffie made the following Report :
The Select Committee, to whom was referred the
Message of the President of the United States
relative to an assault committed on his Private
Secretary, submit the following Report:
Immediately after their appointment the
committee proceeded to the investigation ot
tiie subject referred to them. They ascer
tained, from the letter of ME RussePJarvis,’
referred to them by the House, and from
the statement of Mr. John Adams, the Pri
vate Secretary of the President, that an
assault was committed by the former upon
the person of the hitter in tiie Rotunda of
the Capitol immediately after he had deli
vered a Message from the President to the
House of Representatives, and while lit* was
proceeding, with another Message from the
President, to the Senate. At this stage of
the proceeding, a preliminary question a*
rose with the Committee whether they
should report to the House simply the fact
that the assault had been committed, with a
view to an examination at the bar of the
House, of the party implicated, and all the
witnesses for and against him, or whether
the committee should take upon themselves
the responsibility of going into a full exa
mination of the whole case, and of recom
mending, as the result of their judgment,
upon all the facts and circumstauces, tire
, final course which they might deem it ex
pedient for the House to pursue. The
former mode of proceeding would have been
I perhaps, the more strictly conformable to
parliamentary usage and precedent ; but
j th>’ unavoidable interference with the dis
| cha.ge of its ordinary legislative duties,
j \vb h would have resulted from an exami
nation before the House, constituted, in
the opinion of the Committee, so strong
an objection to that course of preceding,
that they unanimously determined to ex
amine all the witnesses, and to report the
facts to the House, with their opinion upon
them, having first obtained the consent of
Mr. Jarvis that this course should be pi rsu
-1 ed, and having granted him the privilege of
appealing by counsel. It is here proper
that the Commtttee should say a few words,
in explanation of the delay which has oc
curred in th ; .3 examination. Afier some
considerable piogess had been made in it,
Mr. J arvis made an application to the com
mittee for leave to examine, by Commission
certain persons in the city of Boston. The
Committee did not Eel themselves war
ranted, under existing circumstances, to re
fuse this request. A Commission was ac
cordingly transmitted, to take the examina
tion by written interrogatories, which was
not returned until very recently.
The Committee will now proceed to ex
hibit a brief summary of the evidence, the
whole of which, in detail, is annexed to this
Report.
I The material fact, that Mr Jarvis com
mitted an assault upon the Private Secre
tary of the President, in the Rotundo of the
Capitol immediately after he had deliver
ed a Message from the President to the
House of Representatives, is clearly esta
blished. Ihdced it is distinctly admitted by
Mr. Jarvis. It is also established to the
satisfaction of the Commitie, that Mr. Jar
vis, knew that the Private Secretary of
the President had delivered a Message to
the House of Representatives, immediate
ly before the assault was committed. Mr,
Jarvis, it appears, was in the house when
tiie Message was delivered, and immediate
ly followed after Mr Adams, as ho retired
from the House. There is some discre
pancy in the testimony, as to the nature of
the assault; but, in the view taken by the
Committee, it is wholly immaterial to the
question which grows out of the transac
tion, touching the dignity and privileges
of the If ouse.
In the letter of Mr. Jarvis, he stated as
the provocation by which he had been
prompted to commit the assault upon Mr
Adams, certain offensive and insulting lan
guage used by the latter, in the House of the
President, at the levee, mthe presence and
hearing of the wife of Mr. Jarvis, and other
female friends a";J relatives, who attended
the levee under his protection.
Mr. Adams submitted a counter-state
ment, differing in several particulars, from
that contained in the letter of Mr. larvis,
and several witnesses were, therefore exa
mined, with a view of ascertaining the true
character of the occurrences at the levee of
the President. The Committee believe it
is not difficult to reconcile the apparent
contradictions in the testimony of the seve
ral witnesses relative to this branch of the
case. The material facts can be satisfac
torily made out. without involving any im
putation upon the veracity of any of the
witnesses. It is proved, by those on both
sides, and, indeed by the admission of Mr.
Adams, that he did use language calculated,
if overheard, to insult Mr. Jarvis. It is
also proved, to the satisfaction of the Com-s
. mittee, that Mrs. Cordis, the mother of
;m rs. Jarvis, was very near to Mr. Adams
when he made use of the offensive language
and that she, as well as other persons of
the paity who accompanied Mr, Jarvis,
hfo/trd it with some distinctness. It also
appears, that the ladies who accompanied
Mr. Jarvis interpreted the language of Mr.
Adarns as an insult to the whole party, and
it seems that JVIr. Jaws acted throughout
the whole of the transaction, under the same
impression On contrary, it is stated
by Mr. Adams and MY. Stettson, L l ?at Mr.
Adams did not use the offensive
relative to Mr. Jarvis,witli a view of injur
ing the feelings of the ladies who accompa
nied him, nor, indeed, with a knowledge
that it was overheard by them. The fact,
however, appears to he indisputable, that
so much of that language was heard by Mrs.
Cordis and Mr. Dexter asinduced the par
ty, and particularly the female friends who
accompanied Mr. Jarvis, to leave the Pre
sident’s House as soon as possible, under
the idea that they had been insulted.
Upon a view of nil the circumstances,
the Committee are of the opinion that the
assault committed bv Mr. Jarvis, upon the
TfiYiUy Sgg eiary of the freabdeotj what
ever may have been the causes of provoca
tion, was an act done in contempt of the
authority and dignity of this House, involv
ing not only a violation of its own peculiar
privileges, but of the immunity which it is
bound upon every principle, to guaranty
to the person selected by the President as
the organ of his official communications to
Congress. It is of the utmost importance
ihat the official intercourse between the
President and the Legislative department
should not be liable to interruption. ‘ Tiie
proceedings of Congress could not be more
effectually arrested by preventing tiie mem
ber of either House from going to the Hall
of their deliberations, than they might be
by preventing the president from making
communications essentially comiucted with
the legislation of the country..
In the case under consideration, the
Private Secretary, after having delivered
a Message from the President, was in the
act of retiring, and almost withlp the very
verge of this Hall, whvn the assault was
committed upon him. The House was in
session, and the person who committed the
assault went immediately from the Hall in
which it was deliberating, where was in
the enjoyment of a privilege conceded to
him, in common with others, who tire en
gaged in repotting the proceedings of she
House.
If the Representatives People
i have not the power to punkh an assault
.committed under these circumstances,then
’ are they destitute of a power which belongs
to the most inferior judicial tribunal in the
country The power of punishing for con
tempts is not peculiar to the common law
of England, it belongs essentially to every
judicial tribunal and every legislative bo
dy. The English law of contempts, as
such, has not, surely, the slightest autho
rity in the Supreme Court of the United
States : yet the power of that Court to
vindicate its dignity, and preserve its offL
cers from outrage during iu session, wait
scarcely be questioned. Iu like manner,
though the parliamentary taw of England,
as such, can have no authority here: yet
■all tiie legislative bodies in the Union ha
bitually act upon its rules.
The power in question grows out of the
great law of self preservation It is no
doubt very liable to abuse, and ought al
ways to be exercised with great modera
tion In its very nature, it is not suscep
tible either of precise definition or precise
limitation.— Each particular Instance of its
exercise must be adapted to the emergency
which calls for it. W hile, therefore, the
Committee deem it matter of grc*t im
portance to maintain the existence of this
power, as an essential means ©f vindicat
ing the dignity and piivilege of the House,
tiiey are clearly of the opinion that it ought
never to be exercised, except in cases of
strong necessity ; and that the punishment
infliqipif under it ought never to be carried
farther than shall be absolutely and impe
riously’ required by the existing emergency.
Iu the present case, though they think
the conduct of Mr Jarvis obnoxious to the
censure of the House, yet they can hardly
suppose ttmt he was eonkclptis, at thenime
of committing the assault, that he was of
fering a contempt to its autliority. He dis
claims indeed, any such intention. * And
as the Committee are aware that many
persons, for whose opinions they have very
great respect, entertain th# belief that the
assault in question was not a violation ol
any privilege of the House, they think
they are squired, by the spirit of modera
tion and indulgence in which this power
should always be exercise}!, to give Mr.
Jarvis the benefit of the nposi favourable
presumption, as to his intentions,
touching the rights and privileges in ques
tion.
Teeyv therefore, recommend to theadop*
tion of the House, the fidlovving resolu
tions. It is proper, however, to remark,
by way of explanation, that there was but
a bare majority of the Committee in favor
of the first resolution The minority enter
taining the belief that the Rouse possesses
no power touching the premises; and that
there was but & bare majority of the Com
mittee in favor of the second resolution,
the minority believing that it was expedient
to vindicate tike dignity of the House, by
indicting some punishment’ for the viola
tion of its privileges:
Resolved , That the assault committed by
Russel Jarvis on the persomof John Adams,
the Private Secretary of the President, in
the Rotundo of the Capjfdl, immediately
after the said John Adams had delivered
a Message from the President of the House
of Representatives, and while he was in
the act of retiring from it, was a violation
of privilege, which merit* the censure of
this House.
Resolved , That it is not expedient to
have any further proceedtttfs in this case.
GRAND.
CONSGUbATED EOTTERY,
SIXTH CL-ISS,
Draws in Washington City, THIS DAY, the
26th instafifc,
S C H E M'E.
1 Prize of ‘ SIO,OOO
1 do ‘ 3000
1 do * 2000
1 do 1762
5 do * • 1000
5 do * 500
do * 5 i 300
10 do 4 250
10 do f 200
10 do * f 150
10 do „ 120
20 do - 100
Tickets sf, Halves 2, ‘ Quarters 1.
Orders atttended to at
LUTHERS
LOTTERY dND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Ma - v - (i 1 ,
PRIME GREEN COFFEE.
ONE Hundred bags Rio Coffee landing from
B “ ip tupper.
may 26 ...
LOAF SUGAR
TWENTY boxes Ist an 4 2d quality Loaf
‘ Sugar in small loaves, just deceived and for
- fIAIA, CHAPTER & TUPPER.
ma|2o ♦
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
L O T TE RY,
SIXTH CLASS,
DREW in Washington City, on the 26th inst.
1 Prize of SIO,OOO
1 do 3000
1 do 2tH)O
1 do 1762
5 do 1000
5 do 500
10 ando ’ 300
10 do 250
10 do 200
10 do 150
30 do 12o’
20 do 100, £ c.
Tickets, $4 00
Halves, 2 00
Quarters, 1 00
Orders attended to at
LUTHER'S
Lottery &r Ex. Offiee.
may 28 2
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
LO T TEE Y,
SIXTH CLASS,
WAS drawn in Washington City, yesterday
20th instant—9 drawn ballots.
SCHEME :
1 Prize of SIO,OOO
1 do 3.000
-.! - do 2,000
1 do 1,702
5 do 1,000
5 do 500
10 dtx 300
JO do 250
10 do 200
10 ds 150
10 do 120
20 do 100 &c.
Tickets, $4
Halves, 2
Quarters, , 1
Orders attended to at
EPPINGER’S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
may 28 2
THE RHODE ISLAND CONSOLIDATED
Hi <© i t> ir asm
FIFTH CLASS ,
WAS drawn at Providence, on Wednesday
last, 21st inst. 8 drawn Ballots.
SCHEME :
1 Prize of SIO,OOO
1 do * 2500
1 do 2000
1 do 1200
1 dp 1022
2 do 1000
4 do 500
5 dt> 300
10 do . * 150
20 do 100, &c.
Tickets $4 00
Halves, 2 00
Quarters, 1 00
Orders attended to at
EPPINGEES
h Lottery <s’ Office.
may 28 2
The Eh ode Island Consolidated
LOTTERY,
No. Y.
Drew in Providence on the 21st instant.
* HIGHEST PRIZE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAES ,
Wholes, .... $4
Halves ----- 2
Quartets - 1
Orders attended to at
LUTHER'S Exchange Office.
may 26 1
—-—.
JOHN \V. LONG,
OFFERS FOR SAI E.
FIVE Pipes of London Dock Brandy
2 do J. Dupuy s brand
3 do London Dock Gin
4 do “Swan” Brand do
70 kegs Tobacco, first equality
20 boxes do in 1 lb. (and 1-2 lbs. Twists su
perior quality
12 bales Domestic Stripes
4 bbls Cloride of Lime
5 boxes Screw Augurs, assorted
, 15 demijohns-Cherry Brandy
27 boxes Georgia Candles
10 demijohns Old Rum
30 dozen Madeira Wine
may 26 and 1
HAY, CORN, OATS, &c.
BUNDLES Prime Hay
1700 - bushels Corn
400 do Oats
150 do Cow Peas
100 do Rough Rice
200 do Rice Flour
25 bbls Extra Canal Flour
150 “Superior Hams
1000 lbs Bacon
40 kegs Lard
50 boxes Soap
- 2000 bushels Turks Island Salt
20 bbls No. 1 Mackerel
For sale by
PALMES & LEE,
Exchange Dock.
may 26 c
FOR SALE,
BY JOHN B. GAUDRY,
4 pipes old Brandy, Otard, Dupuy & co.
10 do Holland Gin
5 hhds Jamaica Rum
100 dozen choice old Madeira Wine
40 do do Port Wine
5 half pipes French Madeira Wine
12 qr. do do do .
London Porter, in quarts and pints
25000 best Spanish Cigars
2 bales fresh Soft Shelled Almonds
Preserved Ginger Guava Jelly
With a complete Assortment of Groceries of
the best qua’ity.
may 20 1
BACON, FLOUR & WHISKEY.
ONE HUNDRED Hams
300 Middlings and Shoulders
5 boxes Jowls and Chines
100 bbls Howard street Flour
70 do Whiskey, full proof
Landing from schrs Meridian and Franklin, and
for sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
may 26 1
BALTIMORE BACON.
FIFTY Hams
100 Shoulders
200 Middlings
Landing from the schooner Cygnet, and for sale
by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPFR.
May 26 1
LOAF SUGAR/
BBLS. Loaf Sugar, landing from ship
vs Macon, and for sale
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER
may 26 1
” ’ HAY,
A A BUNDLES prime Hay
“lU Landing ftom ship Macon, and for sale by
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER
miy 26 jL
PORK, BEEF, iMALKEi.'L L, See.
Just Received, and in Store,
A /A BBLS Prime Pork
QXj 20 do Mess do
50 do. prime Beef
Pickled Tongues and Market Beef
No. 1 Mackerel, in bbls and half bbls
10 bbis Cider Vinegar
20 kegs Lard
40 sacks coarse and fine Salt
5 casks Sperm Oil (light colored!
30 boxes Sperm and Tallow Candles
bbls and half bbls Canal Flour
5 half boxes Starch
4 casks London Porter
10 bbls White Beans
30 boxes Pipes
5 kegs No. 1 Tobacco
50 kegs Nails, assorted sizes
, 10 do. Spikes do.
500 Stone Jugs and Jars
40 pieces Russia Duck
yo do. Light and Heavy Ravens Duck
100 coils Cordage
30 do. Manilla Rope
Ancn'ors from liiOO to 100 lbs.
Handspikes, Oars, Twine, Lines
Paints, Oil
Together with a assortment of Groceries,
and Ship Chandlery, wV°k at htuuc
ed Prices, to close business, by „ .
* aZ?ner basset
may 26 •
JUST RECEIVE!?,
TWENTY FIVE HHDS. very prune St.
Croix Sugars
10 boxes refined do.
10 do second quality do do
75 bags prime green Rio Coffee
100 bbi6 fresh Howard street Flour
100 do Whiskey, full proof
50 do White's Gin
24 do Connecticut Brandy
50 do Boston and Portland Rum
10 half pipes Seignette's Brandy
10 boxes Bacon, Jowls and Chines
10 do Ohio Hams, in bags
10 bales bagging Twine
20 kegs Bar Lead
50 bbls No. Mackerel
10 boxes Sperm. Candles
40 coils bale Rope
10 boxes Starch
5 hhds Jamaica Rum
10 qr casks sweet Malaga Wine
10 do do Marseilles Madeira
5 pipes “ Swan” Gin
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPKR.
may 26
PORK AND BEEF.
/A / | BARR ELS Prime Pork
I\Jf* ¥25 do Mess do
.75 bbl*. Prime Beef
40 do Mess do
375 do Pilot and Navy Bread
50 do Canal Flour
75 half bbls do do
20 bbls Beans
1200 gallons Sperm Oil
20 bbls Holt's Crackers V s
20 kegs No 1 Tobacco
10 bbls Hams
2 do Smoked Tongues
25 bags Cos flee
1000 gallons Stone Ware
8 tons Cordage, all sizes
3 do Manilla Rope
100 kegs White Lead
Together with a general assortment of Liquore,
Groceries and Ship Chandlery for sale at low
BRADLEY, CLAGIiORN & WOOD
may 26 1
COHEN & MILLER
OFFER for Sale, 100 bbls N. E. Rum
60 do Apple Brandy
Northern Gin in pipes and bbls
10 pipes “Seignett's'’ Brandy
1 pipe Otard, Dupuy & co. do
t 8 pipes domestic do.
do Holland Gin
10 hhds Jamaica Rum
20 qr casks Sweet & Dry Malaga Wines
20 do do Teneriffe do do
20 Indian bbls French Madeira do
50 kegs Tobacco, various brands
50 boxes Negro Pipes
20 do “Doolittle” Soap
200 reams large and small size wrapping
Paper
Letter and Foolscap Paper
Whittemore’s Cotton Cards, and
20 tons Grindstones, assorted sizes
may 26 1
FLOUR, PORK, <s-c.
A A A BARRELS fresh Family Flour
vs V 7 50 do Prime Pork
20 do Mess do
50 do Pickled Herrings
Mackerel No’s 1 & 2 in whole ami
half barrels
100 Ohio Hams, in bags
200 Baltimore do do
30 kegs fresh Lard
40 bbls Northern Gin
50 do Whiskey
SO do N E Rum
80 bags Prime Green Coffee
25 bbi do do
boxes white Havana Sugar
For sale by
JOHN B. GAUDRY.
may 26 1
DOMESTIC SHIRTINGS.
FIVE Cases 7-8 Sea-Island bleached Shirting
5 do 7-8 Upland do do
12 bales Browm Shirting
10 boxes Whitemores Cotton CardE
12 do do Wool do
50 Reams Wrapping Paper
3 cases Straw Bonnets
10 Jersey Waggons
5 Pipes Cognac Brandy, (Seignett’s Brand)
10 Quarter casks Teneriffe W ine
For sale, by S. C. GREENE.
May 26 and 1
BRANDY, RUM, GIN, &c
6 PIPES 4th proof Seignett’s Brandy
2 do Holland Gm
1 do White’s do
25 bbls Boston Rum
10 kegs Cordial
10 bbls No 1 Mackerel
500 boxes Georgia Candles, 4s, ss, 6s, & 8s
100 do Northern do 4s, ss, (is, & 10s
50 do Spermaceti do 4s and 5s
200 do Soap, No’s 1, 2 and 3
Wrapping Paper of all sizes
Foolscap and Letter Paper
200 lbs Feathers, Playing Cards, &c.
For sale by
L. BALDWIN & CO.
may 26 1
BRANDY, GIN, HAY, <fcc.
9 PIPES Cognac Brandy
5 do Holland Gin
60 bundles Portland Hay
70 coils Bale Rope
100 kegs Small Twist Tobacco
50 do . Pound do da
For sale by
ELIAS BLISS.
may 26 1
TAFT <fc PADELFORD,
It A- OFFER FOR SALE,
t/vf HHDS New England Rum
100 bbls do do
100 do Fox Point Gin
5 hhds St. Croix Sugar
10 cases and bales Domestic Plaids
40 cases Shoes assorted
10 pipes Domestic Brandy
may 20 ’ j
