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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1828)
\From the Literary Cadet..] ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN. le do not think that we could occupy a column of our paper in a manner more agreeable to our readers, than bt copying the annexed anecdotes ol celeb rat* and public rneiK That they are correct, and can be tb pended upon, we. have no doubt. Whilst p ausing them, the reader will find suffici ent to gratify, amuse and instruct, ami to “richly repay the time exhausted in the pe rused. * * * “ Do you remember Burke?’ “ No, he was before my time ; bat Pitt and Fox are present to my memory, par ticularly the latter The first time I beheld him was in 1803, and I was much disap pointed in the expression of his counte nance, which had been represented as in dicative of openness, candor, and genero sity ; but time had, probably, operated in rendering such qualities less distinguish ble than at an earlier period of life they miaffit have been. Had I met him on the a Royal Exchange, I should have set him down as a member of the Jewish nation, from the peculiar mould and darkness of his features his impending brow, the keen ness’ of the eye beneath, and the remark - -Ide shrewdness evinced in the contracted but expressive li es of his forehead, yet his face had nothing repulsive in his charac ter, and the marks of thought and genius were decisively impressed upon it. When peculiarly animated in debate, his ideas seemed to flow too rapidlv for his words; and the too impassioned expression of his features, the violence of Ins gesture, and the occasional indistinctness of his utter ance, greatly marred, in my opinion, the force of his eloquence. His action was far fiom being either graceful or agreeable ; yet it was effective in being true, energetic and decided. The recourse he had to his handkerchief, when he sp ;ke vehemently and at length, and its frequent application to hi< forehead, was not pleasing.” 44 Is it not singular, Ashley, that one whose education had been so cuiefully at tended to —that one who bad long travelled upon the Continent, and frequented its 8 1 ciety—and whose avocations it were to be presumed, must at all times have brought hirn into contact with foreigners, should have been so deficient in his knowledge of the French language as Bonaparte has (and undoubtedly w a truth) represented him ? “Oies cela de votre tele, Frontier Consul,’ is a remarkable instance ol literal adher ence to the translation of an English phrase and of ignorance ol the language in which he spoke. * “ I have heard Fox was excessively lond of novel reading ; and when he hat ex hausted every recent proouction of any merit, did not disdain to recur for amuse ment to inferior works, which he seldom failed to get through. ’ 44 I remember on occasion of the djel fought between him and Mr. Adam, ('the present Chief Commissioner of the Civil Jury Court in Scotland,) wherein Fox was Wounded, a caricature appeared, under which was wrttten 4 And God gave Adam power over all the beasts of the field !’ ’ 44 It was customary in his time, for the Opposition (of which he was the leader) to meet, previously to the opening of Par liament, to conceit upon the Amendment to be moved to the Address. Some diffi culty occurred as to who should propose it, until casting his eye upon the late Duke of Norfolk, at that time only Earl of Surry, Fox exclaimed, 4 Saddle black Surry for the field to-morrow !* alluding to Richard s preparation for the battle of Bos worth, and the anything but candid features of Ins noble friend. ’ 44 You have seen Pitt: you say !” 1 \es; and, in the fiist and only in stance, shortly previous to his death, was in the Couit of Exchequer, as he passed through it to join the other Minis ters and Judges in the Exchequer Cham ber whence they were to proceed to the ancient ceremony of pricking for sheriffs. The appearance of national affairs was then most gloomy the public mind greatly disturbed. A crowd had assembled for ihe purpose of beholding him, and it was with di cu’.ty that the officers in attendance could preserve a passage for the Premier. He entered alom, hat in hand ; but n * sooner were his ears assailed with the cry of disapprobation, which broke forth from the mob on his appearance, than with somewhat of an air of defiance and scorn, he placed it on his head, and firmly regaicl ing those who on either side of him mani fested their displeasure, calmly and slowly pursued his way. His face I thought sin gularly inexpressive of the high talents he possessed : not like his great father’s. Ai times, a few and not deeply marked lines between the eye brows, gave sign, and (it considered) strong and effective sign, of powerful genius and deep reflection.— Haughtiness appeared to me the prevalent character of his features, mingled with the spit it of 4 high resolve’ of firmness and of endurance. In proceeding thro’ St James’ Park to his office in Downing-street one day on foot, he was recognised by tin crowd, winch had from some other cause been attracted thither, and he was accom panied with all the honors of mobility to the place of his destination ; but vain were the efforts of popular fury and clamour to arouse his indignation. He went upon Ins way unmoved, and gradually the noise subsided, until, as he reached his house, there was sufficient silence to enable him to be heard, there bowing to the populace with ronical courtesy arid respect, he 44 begged leave to return them his thanks for the honor of the public escort which they had condescended to afford him.” His late Majesty having asked him if he had never thought ofmaniage; *1 have never yet had time, Sire,’ was the charac teristic and laconic reply of the Minister. 44 The minute attention of Mr Pitt be stowed on every subject that demanded it, and the force of his memory, was particu larly exemplified at the time that a tax was proposed to be levied on watches, or on the materials of which they were composed. A deputation of persons most eminent in the trade waited upon the Minister, to re monstrate with him on the and Mr. Miles Brockbank, of Cos wiper’s court, Curnhiil, ha.* been heard to say, that after they had explained, as distinctly as it was possible, Ihe various and complex parts of the mechanism of a watch, with the opera tions necessary to complete the works, the M inister replied to them in observing in detail on every point of their statement, and evincing a knowledge of the minutiae of their irt which perfectly astonished every one present. 44 A Frenchman, M. !e Comptc Cornet, in his ‘ Souvenirs Senatiaux,’ published at Paris in 1824, reports of Mr. Pitt, that, in speaking of the French nation, he observed, 1 Si on lalaissait faire elle convertirait tous les metaux au or;’ # on which the Count, with much complacency, remarks, 4 Cet ologe sortid’une boucha ennemie ou rivale, devait flatter notre vanite f ’ It is but to be regretted that Monsieur le Comte, in com ing to this grateful conclusion, had not first attended to (what is however not a French requisite) the establishment of the accuracy of his premises. 44 If Mr. Fox’s ignorance of French be calculated to surprise any incorrectness of his illustrious rival in his native language, must excite greater astonishment. Yet, if I remember well the expression of the last will of the great statesman, concise as it was, was far more intelligent than gram matical, and his speeches, made for Roy alty on opening Parliament, have been much commented upon. 44 The Lte Duchess of Gordon having sent a card to Mr. Pitt to meet a party at dinner, on Thursday at nine o clock in the evening, received a note in reply, alleging his sorrow at not being able to avail him self of her Grace's invitation, as he w’as engaged to sup with ihe Bishop of Lincoln at the same hour.’ I have heard it also stated, that her Grace’s desire of hearing Mr. Pitt speak in the of Commons, was so ardent, that she was at length induced to adopt the expedient of entering the gallery habited as a man. The Duchess had nor, unfortu nately, made a secret of her design; and scarcely w as she comfortably seated, in ex pc elation of ihe Minister’s speech, when M,r. Serjeant-at-arms appeared and very politely whispered her Grace that her sex was discovered, and that there existed a standing order of he House against the admission of any female into the gallery. 4 Piny inform me, sir, inquired the Duch ess, 4 whether there exists any standing or der for turning a female out who has once got in ? a question that so effectual y posed Mr. Cofi man, ihat he effected his retreat leaving the adventurous lady in quiet en joyment of her place.’ *lf not prevented, it would convert all other metals into gold. t This eulogiura from an enemy or rival should flatter our vanity. THE CREEKS. Us e learn by a gentleman, lately from the Cha aboochy, that the Creek Indians on ihai frontier are iu a most deplorable Condition; having consumed all their pro visions and spent the money paid them by the government, they are now ten In a srate little short of actual starvation. A num ber of those opposed to emigration, amoun ting it is said to 6 or 7,000, have assem bled at their Council Ground, 15 miles from the town of Columbus but for what purpose we are not informed. Considera ble apprehensions are entertained at Col umbus lest the Indians, driven to despera tion by their sufferings, should commit de predations on our defenceless citizens. If it is meant to rescue tins wretched remnant of a once powerful race from im pending ruin, now is the time lor govern ment to interfere: assume over them an air of authority eontro) then policy, and remove them to a situation where they may procure subsistence by their industry and at a distance from while settlements. As long as they remain in their present sit uation, supported by the bounty of gov ernment or the charity of individuals, no improvement in their moral or intellectual condition need be expected.—Aac.. Tel, LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. An Act for the relief of certain surviv ing Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Htpn scutatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That each of .he sui viving t-fficeis of the Army of the Revolution, iri ihe continental line, who was entitled to half pay by the resolve of October 21si, 1780, be authorised to le reive, out of any money in the Treasuiy, not otherwise appropriated, the amount of his lull pay in said line, according to his rank in the line, to begin on the third day of March, one thousand eigiit hundred and twenty-six, and to continue during his na tural life: Provided That, under this act, no offi cer shall be entitled to receive a larger sum than : lie full pay of a Captain in said line. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted , That whenever any ot the said officers has re ceived money of the Uni red States as a pensioner since the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six aforesaid, the sum so received shall be de ducted from vvhat said officer would other wise be entitled to under the first section of tills act; and eve ry pension to which said officer is now entitled, (hall cease af ter the passage of this act. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted , That, every surviving non commissioned officer, musician, or private, in said Army, who enlisted therein for and during the war, ■nd continued in service until its tormina • ion, and thereby became entitled to re ceive a reward of eighty dollars under a resolve of Congress passed May fifteenth, one thousand seven hundred and sevemy eight, shall be entitled to receive his full monthly pa*, in said service, out of any money in'the Treasury, not otherwise ap propriated, to begin on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twentv-six, and to continue during his life : Provided That no non-commissioned of ficer, musician, or private* in said Army, who is now on the pension list of the Uni ted States, shall be entitled to the benefits of this act. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted , That the pay allowed by this act, shall, under the direction of the Secretary,he paid to the offjc r or soldier entitled thereto, or to their authorized Attorney at such places and days as said Secretary may direct ; and that no foreign officer shall be entitled to saul pay, nor shall any officer or soldier receive the same, until he furnish to said Secretary satisfactory evidence that he is entitled to the same, in conformity to the provisions of this act; & the pay allowed by this act, shall not,in any way,be transferable or liable to attachment, levy, or seizure by any legal process whatever, but shall enure wholly to the personal benefit of the officer or soldier entitled to the same by this act. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted , That so much of said pay as accrued by the pro visions of this act before the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty eight, shall be paid to the officers and soldiers entitled to the same, as soon as may be, ill jthe manner, and under the provisions beforementioned ; and the pay which shall accrue after said day, shall be paid semi-annually, in like manner, and under the same provisions. ANDREW STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives , SAMUEL SMITH, President of the Senate,pro tempore . Approved : 15th May, 1828. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Prom the Georgia Courier . A meeting at W rightsboro , of the friends of the Administration from Columbia, and the adjoining counties, is proposed on the first Saturday in June, for the purpose of nominating an Elecloria) Ticket. A simi lar meeting is expected shortly in some of the Southern counties. The friends of the administration, or, if you please, those opposed to the elevation of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency, are much more numer ous and respectable in Georgia than is com monly supposed. But they have never act ed with any concert. Too many are indif ferent about the matter from having objec tions to both candidates ; but even this nu merous class, composing a large portion of the intelligence of the State, have no hesi tation in declaring, which of these tv. o is best qualified for the high office of Presi dent of the United States ; but having objec tions to Mr Adams, growing out of Georgia politics, they are too much disposed to stand aloof and allow the day to be won by file noise and bustle of their opponents. A third candidate is out of the question. This they must see, and should, therefore, con sider the more seriously the case presented for their decision, and act upon it with that energy, wh ; ch patriotism demands of every good citizen. If they cannot get an angel to preside over the destines of their country, or some individual, whom their partialities have clothed with almost celes tial perfections, let them take, without hes loiliuu, us iliuji vfforod to tlioir chnirf> tliftt oue of whom their unbiassed judgement has declared to be best qualified. It is the duty of every good citizen to take partin thee ncerns of his country. This he can do without making himself a party tool by acting independently from the clear dictates of bis own mind. We do not think any great convulson is at hand, or any crisis in our affairs. This we think, is too much the language of par ty,and is intended only to confuse the timid with immagiuary fears. We can see nothing to disturb the regular course of our des tined march to the greatest national pros perity and glory. Gen Jackson would not— could not change the even current which is placidly wafting us to our destined port. And why should we change the steersman at the helm ? We know him well—his skill—l * firmness—his vigilance—his fi delity. He guides the course of the vessel on which he made his earliest voy ge—he has passed through all the subordinate grades of her service—he knows her form her powers, her “trim.* He has sailed with her in fair and foul weather, and loves her very name with a hallowed affection Ghy should Ac, thus qualified to navigate the vessel, which bears all our hopes—all our wishes—be dismissed our service in the vigor of his powers, and in the midst of his usefulness? Who will pretend, that his competitor, with all his courage, patriotism and splendid services, presents himself to our choice, with the same requisite qalifi cation, bottomed on the first order of intellect, strengthened and enlightened by a long course of familiar experience with all the details necessary to ripen his judge ment, and facilitate the beneficial discharge of Lis duties ? * •’ 1 mrnrnmmmm From the New York Daily Advertiser. PARAGUAY.—VerbaI accounts from South America, in which we place reliance, state that the celebrated Dr. Francia, the tyrant, or, as he denominates himself, the Dictator of Paraguay, still maintains his rigorous system towards foreign ers who enter his domains. It is said that he has imprisoned, or placed under duresse numbers of adventurers who have so far confided in him as to come within his power ; and that the recent instan ces have not been wanting in which he has procee ded to shooting individuals who have encountered his displeasure. We are told that a number of Ger man soldiers, who had become discontented with the Emperor of Brazil, and passed the frontier of Paraguay to enter the service of Francia, have ex perienced treatment of this kind, so that the char acter of that petty tyrant appears,if possible, more cruel and more base than ever. One curious fact is added respecting this remar kable personage ; that he carries on a private cor respondence with the King of Spain, and receives letters from Ferdinand in his own hand writting. We saw it intimated some months ago in a foreign paper, that he had some communication with for eign courts, and can now believe there was some foundation for the report, that he had proposed to admit European troops, and to furnish aid to ex tend and confirm those absolute principles in which he makes common cause with other tyrants. Pro bably the besotted Ferdinand amuses himself, like any other lunatic, with the idea acquiring the most splendid possessions, while he does not re collect,that he is dependant on others,fox little that he calls his own. Savannah, Monday, June 2, 1828. British Dry Goods, 55 a 02£ per cent. adv. Bacon, 6$ a 7 cents per lb. Haws. 10 a 10 1-2 Butter , 20 a25 cts. per lb. “ Northern , inferior quality —no sales. Bagging, Dundee Inverness, 20 a22 cts. Brandy, Cognac, Otard, Dupuy Co's. brand , $1 62 a 1 70. “ other brands , 80 a 105—dull. Cotton, Uplands, inferior to prime lots, 10 a 11$ “ u selections, of prime, lljf a 12 “ Sea-Islands, 24 a 35, and above for Jine marks. Com, per bushel, 35 a 37 cts. by cargo—retailing from stores at 40 cts. Candles, Northern Mould Tallow , 10 a 11 cts. “ Georgia, 17 a 18 “ Sperm , 28 a 29 Cheese, 2 a 8 cents per lb. Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adv. Coffee, Hamnna Green, 14—6ale8. “ Other qualities 13 a 14. Flour , Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Alexandria $5 a SJ. Gin, Holland, 05 a 115. “ Northern, 30 a 35. Hay, prime Northern, Ist quality , 65 a 75. Hyson Tea, $1 6 a 1 per lb. Iron, Swede's , $4 75 a ss per hun. Lard, 8 a Lumber, yellow pine Ranging Timber , s4£ a ss. Steam sawed Lumber, River Lumber, Boards , Planks and Scantling, sl2. Quartered l£ inch flooring Boards, sl4. White Pine Boards, clear, 17 a 18. Merchantable, $0 a 10. IV. 0. Hogslteads Staves, sls a 16. R. O. “ “ 12. Shingles, rafted, u a3. “ boated, u 3 Mackarel, No. 1, $5, “ 2. m, “ 3, $4, scarce. Molasses, Wcst-India , 30 a 32— N. Orleans , 32 a35 Oznaburghs, 10 a 11. Pork,prune, so£ a lo£. per barrel. Porter $3 a 3 12 1-2. Rice, 21 a $3 —dull. Ruin, Jamaica, 00 a 110 “ West-India —none. , u N. England, 30 a35 cts. —dull. Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents, per lb. Salt, Liverpool, 46 a 47. Sugars, Havanna , white, 13 a 14— Brown, 9 a 9$ Muscovado, 8l a o— St. Croix , 10 a 11— New- Orleans. 8 a B£. Refined Loaf, 16 al7 1-2— Ref. Lump, 15. ( Tobacco, Kentucky i Georgia, tyc. 2£ a 4 cts. “ Manufactured do. 8 a 30. Talloiv, 8 a 9. Whiskey, 24 cts. in hhds. and 26 in bbls. —dull. EXCHANGE. On England, a 9 Bank of Macon, 1 al%d. New- York, 60 d's. 1£ d't N. Carolina S. B. Notes, “ 30 £ 8 a 10 dis. Bank Checks do. 1 preni State Bank sf Georgia, Philadelphia li payable at the Branch- Bat timore 11 cs other than Augusta, Charleston,sight £ prem % per cent, discount. Darien Bank Notes ! 1 and. FREIGHTS. Liverpool —3-8 c. 1-2. 1 Neio-Yorh —7s cts. France — None. J Providence — None. REMARKS.—The stock of Uplands is small and a fair business has been done this week, and is shipping off in considerable quantities, consi dering the small stock.—Sea Islands is nearly all out ot market. LIST OF LETTERS FMAINING in the Post-'OfHce, Savannah, A. Hist May. Persons wishing letters From tins list, are requested to ask for Advertised Letters. A. M iss Sarah E. Adams John Andrews 2 George A. Ash Rob Q. Andrews Patrick Adams Srniuel J. Aliyn John Adams George Aubens John Allen B. Timothy Barnard Isaiah Belain Miss Ann Barnard J. S Boers Miss Amanda L. Ba-Richd. A. Bird ker John Fosworth . John VV Balhas Miss Claudia Bond M iss Mary Barnes John Brown M iss E. S. Barrett Miss Cornelia Bond Wm Bassett James N. Brown Mrs. Jane Black Robert C Brown 2 Wm. Baudy Robert C. Brower Mathew Branes Nath. Bond John L. Ball Mrs. John Brown 3 Capt. Thos. Baird M rs. Jane Bruen Mrs. Mary Bagnell James Butler T B Bently Charles Buntine, James Belono John G. Butler Jchiel Brewster 2 C. Ezekiel Carter Mrs. Sarah Cope Mrs Ann F. Crum rs. Adeline Coe Miss Mary Ann Car-Mrs. Doly Cook rell E. Cooper A. M. Corter James Cooke Fontleroy Carter John S. Coombs John it. Crawford James Cormick Gauva Cramton Mrs. Louisa M Cos- Benjamin Craggiu, jr fin Job Clarke M iss Claudia Coach- ‘ Moses Cleland man ni. Chevas George Cubbago Luke Cristy D. George W Davis Daniel Driscoll Mrs. Mary Duly George Dixon 2 Alvau Day i Capt. R. Diinkwater Israel Davenport Thomas Dodge Mrs. Sarah Davenport Wm. Doughty Col Dennis James M. Dunne E Wm. Ellerby Mrs. Eliza English T G. Frally Airs. Fox Ansal Farnan Timothy Foley David Fitzjerts Daniel Fox Fountain R Floyd Robert T. Fulton G. David Gal pin John 11. Greene Miss Rebecca Gran John A. Germa v dle Joseph R. Gibson William Garbett Airs Alary Griffith Mrs Philis Graham B. S Griffin Thomas Garnett Sam. H Goldsmith Mrs. Precilia Grant Alexauder Gordon 2 George Green Elizabeth Goldsmith H. Miss Henrietta J.Har-Charles Hoyt den 3 Capt. amuel Howe John Harris, jr A]iss Ann E. Hollis S. A Harris Airs. Sarah A. Hollis Wm Hathaway William Holliday White W. Hardey Simeon Holbrook Thomas Simes Hardy Col, J. W Hunter Edward J. Ha.den Mrs Harriet Hum- Moses Hemenway bert J Timothy Jeffrey Samuel Joy Mrs. Eliz. Johnston Miss Heuriet. Jordon Charles B, Jones K. J. Kerr Thomas Kiles John Kenison Cdpi, Henry Kimball L# Capt, Rich. Lambert Miss Caroline Light- Law re nee Lawer bourn Benj. W. Leach Msss Louisa I Robert Leal maco Wm. Leimor William A. Lloyd nr. Leigh Aliss Celia Loper Geo. C. Linder John M. Lucas ! Thomas Lindsay M. James Maxwell Alary 3/cGun‘gal 2 Miss Harriet Alan Lucy J/cGuire Isaac Alaguire James J/ackardal Thomas S. Mell Mrs. Betsey B Mo John V. Alitchell Call AI rs. Morris Aliller 4 Robert J/acdonald Heron Alills •J/alhew Magrath i Alontgomerv & Platt John McKee Joseph Alulvey 5 Capt. Thos. Muffin Airs. Alary Marat Mrs. Eliza McKenzie Lawrence AlcGurk I . N. i Aliss Mary B Neyle i o. Mrs. Elz M. Osborne Moses Oaks Peter’Obear P. Capt. V. m, Patter-George Penny son 2 Y. r . Pickard “ J. F. Parisot R. J. H. Pritchard Capt J no, PassarowPm. . v . Phillips R. W. Palms Mrs Ann Pickett Adolphi Parisot Stephen Pope Miss Clentini Penny R. Jamas Reasons Miss Sarah m. Roberts Samuel Read James Rogerson James \ . Redden Mrs. Rose Robinson Alfred Reynolds John Robertson JnlmsM Robison N. G. Rutherford miss Isabella Robison Airs Eliza S Roberts John Robison S. Capt. C T Savage Miss Mary W. Smith Miss Alethia Sturk Peter Strickland 2 Wm m. Stapleton Capt Mark Symons6 W m. Savage Wm. H. Stiles 2 Samuel L. SpeissegerJohn Smith M. W. Stewart Wm J. Scott mis. Aim £ Stewart Mrs. Snowden Turner Smith Mrs. Mary C. Sweat Hev, Jos. C Stiles 2 James N. Sturns T. Keeland Tyner Francis Thompson Benj Thissel mis. m A. Thomas Stephen Thorn Capt. Jno. iTurner 2 u. Miss Lucinda Underwood V. Capt. Lynde Valen-Edward Varnaard tine W. George m. Waters Leonidas WylTy ThorAas Walsh Mrs. \Y illiams Wm. Tearing James P. P iison Beas Wayne mis. Ann m. White Wright VValls Peres YV httington James Watson miss Pamela Wingate Hugh H Watts mis. T. Whitakers John W esse Is John Wolf James G. W ilson Mrs. C. Woodruff Francis Wilson Hirant Woolverton Jim Wdi ia ms GEORGK SCHLEY, P. M. June 2 TO PRINTERS. \ \ ANTED two steady journeymen printers - at this Office. , THE UNION CANAL LOTTERY, OF Pennsylvania, fifth class, was diawn at Philadelphia on Saturday 31st May. S C H E M E. Prize of SIO,OOO J 6° 2500 do 2000 do 1200 I do 1022 2 do 1000 •f do 500 5 do 300 10 do goo 10 do I^o 20 do 10 0 &c—Tickets $4, Halves 2, Quarters L Orders attended to at eppinger s Lottery Exchange Office. june 2 STONE LIME. ft CASKS landing from ship Rising - 4 States—For sale by TAFT & PADELFORD. junc 2 4 SAVANNAH POOR HOUSE AND HOSPITAL \nsiTl.\G COMMITTEE for June-Wm. ▼ Taylor and Geo. W. Coe. Attending Physicians—Doctors Cuyler and Y\ ayne. JOS. CUMMING, Sec'ry. June 2 4 BACON, FLOUR & WHISKEY. - ONE HUNDRED Hams 300 Middlings and Shoulders 5 boxes Jowls and Chines 100 bbls Howard street Flour 70 do YV hiskey, full proof Landing irom schrs Meridian and Franklin, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER &, TUPPER. may 26 1 LOAF SUGAR TKIYY ENTY boxes Ist and 2d quality Loaf S Sugar in small loaves, just received and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER &, TUPPER. may 26 1 A FEYV boxes of very superior Cincinattl Hams in bags for saie by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. may 26 1 LOAF SUGAR. BBLS. Loaf Sugar, landing from ship V * Macon, and for sale HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER may 26 1 HAY, BUNDLES prime Hay iU Landing flom ship Macon, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER may 26 1 PRIME GREEN COFFEE. ONE Hundred bags Rio Coffee landing from ship Emperor, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. may 26 i
