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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1828)
vr„ r lime and recollection would tna to add many oilier traits of .us b e ter - bat *'*>J M ,hem lo . vml “ 1,0 *Vi we || 1 and I cannot justify to k " ll Vi longer detention of your paper.— S proj> r ‘^ ae ta “ M ’ mc e5Se tlbl Persua dias. THOS. JEFFERSON. Prom tho New York American. r ce Valid the snuggle impending . ‘ell Russia and Turkey, there has . litile said of Gieece. It is however bcc ". ilt the bottom of every heart, we ’ that Greece should, under some * re S 'or other, become again an independ tTsatiun-and such, with whatever re i toother powers, must, we think, be *“ u .. ue t ,f the present war. in contiex- ! he Ih this idea, we present two articl *s, 10,1 from our late file of the London e * na . . which convey hints and inferma > e significant tlU Wp*rcgld to see that the report, that r ] fabvicr had quitted the Greek ser- J IS unfounded. It will >e seen he re- a t the request of the President Ca- MVe have too seen in other papers that r . n Church, who wnssaid to hnveresign- S lilt in the Greek service. flnWiM, April 26— Since the Russian . ii oil'll of war has bi en known in noihinc i* thought of but war and asiou The tre ity of Lonaon is now ioiisidered no belief th m a piece of was- C \ piper. The ambition of the people Leing aroused, demands something else ; ev seek for aggrandisement and conquest, mi even ti.e most moderate would pro a blv not be satisfied wiih tile boundaries de scribed iu the meai >ml ofthe late govern meet* . . The corpse of the troops going to Attica isdTifflv composed of Rmneliots, of whom the President is very glad to deliver the which they completely lay waste, in organiz ng Greece. It is said that he attend exclusively to the judicial de parmieiit. Fabvier, who had given in his resigna tion, and was resolved to ge t it accepted, has not been able to resist the visit which ti e President paid him at Meshena, and £ues to Napoli with part of the regular troops, to secure to the Government the possession of that important place. The remainder of his troops will occupy the Aern-Comith. The term of three monhfs fixed by the Porte for the acceptance ofthe armistice will commence on the day of ihe ariiv and of the Deputies in the centre of the Morea. They are to communicate with the principal Greek Chiefs, and to ecdeavoui, in regular contei rences, to get resolutions ad >pted confo amble to th * ba sts lid down by the Turkish Goveru- Dlfcot. The President Capo D’lstria, as soon asJifinr'ived in Thesalia, and was ijif un* ed of the mission ent; us ed to the Gieek ArcM/iahoos* expressed hitii.sel in these terms. “Let them come, the proposed supremacy (. e. of the Porte) has nothing iu it to alarm, and we shaft he ready to ciake saci fices to obtain whai may proba bly ensure the political and civil existence of G:ecce.* It is now known that the Deputies have arrived in Thessaly, and are hastening their journey, in order to arrive, as soon as possible,in the centre ofthe Morea.— their presence there will facilitate an ar uagement to which it is probable that the Poite would readily accede, provided it lere the result of spontaneous negocia tions between itse faml the G eeks. The Courier de S myrtle , of the third of May, contains a long ancle which may be Cunsidered as a piece f advice to the Tur kish Government It hews die necessity o recognizing the Gt tek revoliui.au. “Th results which liave hitherto proceeded from 1 e to the inletventioii in favor Mile G eeks are; the fleet burnt, the* living cm the coasts of Messing, Ikrahini rr-need to the greatest distress, J the Russians ready to ait *ck TA kc y *th their armies assembled on the Truth; 8DL * U die interior of the Empire, com* 1 ‘ ie ruined, the taxes increased, the new ‘’Stations checked in then progress, and * general discontent, widch is ihe more felt j; I'ither motive ntu/ object can he seen t l° n g a bd sacrifices.” 1 tie Great Statesman who conceived ( beaty of Jordon, and whose loss Eng ;u)o jid not wish to weaken Tur ’ J 1 ® would certainly not have commit- N this error .which none but supeificial toifaiscould impute to bint. He saw how the war with Greece lessened the “ M< ' ’ in die opinion of the public, and the ‘ s t-fpoliticians. It was evident to him rttCL * would, sometime or other n - foreign aid, which would be less dis than bis own. ITs T.eaty e ‘ r a friendly intervention noth- r '-! intervention, though it bore the p ---t t (ith^i<tet h^i<te ‘d abuse ol power, was in f-*ct lit ,Tl< re a f ) ° we, d’ul means to de-, 1 or fit ni the Greek war, and nip 1 , I spending dangers * tn t l opinion of Europe has giv* V . Greek revolution a sanction F p a's [H y Vd] *° J 0 duration of many }: Sfc{| *he Treaty of London which wis ISe< * UeiJCe I * lat °|diii<*n / has thf-y p l t 1 . s,Hft ’p of legality; combined, slink . irrevocably destroyed the prece ntw;; ‘ e -’ f lhil 'g s ’ an d t*pened ihe way to al|j n 1,1 nations ; diese combinations are of the Porte, if instead of Stlie b, ( TP os,|| g the impulse wh eb bur hkouw \ rtfc^s to a I,ew sl;, te of things, th; 6 j s ‘ u ' l ° Cainmand and direct it.— jjfoe ; s j° e j ( to and. Perhaps but a short tv *MsofV l to s, snify its acceptance.— hai ic i ] serious importance are **>'*’ J| la Y baffle at once all the < Nte Qhu S • lu,Dan wisdom Can the fcfal libM e Tr if tl,at h * calculations are tnenii*. . 0 Porte has hitherto discus- 1 ,, SHOn , ot ’ right. Abstractedly I ,® ri Sht is ou its side; but the fact is on ftie side ofthe intervention, and in political questions, when they come to a certain point, the fact prevails over the right, and becomes itself right.*’ A*ter some further observations tending to show ihat the independence of Greece i > now so fall established in fact and in pub lic opinion that it cannot depend on the caprices f politics, and that even differ* euces arising among the intervening pow ers can have no influence on it, the Cour ier concludes thin: “In this state of things the noblest part offers itself to the Sultan ; that of protect ing the revolution, which, influenced by prejin ices to which he is his now superior, he hitherto thought it advisable to subdue'. As soon as he consents to this, all difficul ties vanish, peace and tranquility are re stored to the Empire commerce revives, ‘the new system developes itself without obstacle, and the Greek revolution loses at once the character of confusion and disor der, it is only an improvement, prosecuted under the eye of a Sovereign, who is ele vated enough to pardon offences, and gen erous enough to avenge himself by a bene fit. All the friends of the Porte will give it ‘he same advice that the Persian Poet, Sadi, gave to the Kin? in the following verse.— -e merciful; learn to conquer without armies ; reign over the hearts of mortals; and then vou will have subdued the world.** Aitgusta, July 18. We are informed that several suits of very common country made Cloth, were s -Id in this n y, during the last week, for two dollars per yard . — Courier . Parties cannot agree about the Augusta Bridge, which, while the matter is in the progress of adjudication, is destinnd to rot down. Theie was consider,ible cotnmo tioti ai this end on Friday morning, when Col. M Kinne demanded possession of Mr. Burton, the keeper; great expectation of a row existed —people ran down to the river; looking sharp for dirks and bullets, and Mr. Shultz's cannon : but lamentable to tell, there was not a leg nor arm broken; not a grain of powcer burnt, nor a drop of blood spilt. —ib An Anwer to the the Tract lately published by Professor Cooper, (of Columbia College, S. Carolina,) writron by himself, at Philadelphia, in 1813. President Cooper at Philadelphia in 1813. Versus President Cooper, of South Carolina College, in 1.828. Extract from the Pr.ospectus of the “Emporium of Arts and Sciences,” edited by Professor Cooper, of Philadelphia, in 1813. Ist. Our population is becoming scattered over such an extent of territory, that the nation s real ly weakened by it ; defence is more difficult and ex'iensive ; active hostility almost impossible ; the communication of society, and of course of knowledge, is greatly retarded ; many of our citi rens are tempted t * live in a half savage state, and even the administration of law, and the maintain* auce of order and necessary subordination, is ren dered imperfect, tardy, and expensive. 2dly. Our Agriculturalists want a homt market —manufactures would supply it. Agriculture at great distances from seaports, languishes for want of this. Great Britain exhibits an instance of unexampled power and wealth by means of an agriculture greatly dependent on a system of ma nufacture—and agriculture, thus situated, is the best iu the world, though still capable of great improvement. ‘MI/. We are too much dependant upon Great Britain for articles that habit has converted into necessaries. A state of war demands privations that a large portion of our citizens recluctantly submit to. Home manufactures would greatly lessen the evil. 4thly. By means of debts incurred for foreign manufactures, we arc almost again become colo nists—we arc too much under the influence, in directly, of British merchants and British agents —we are not an independent people— Manufac tures among us would tend to correct this and give a stronger tone of nationality at home. 1 greatly value the intercourse with that couutry of pre eminent knowledge and energy, but our inde pendence upon it is often so great as to be oppres sive to our selves. btfily. The state of agriculture would improve with Uic improvement of munufaclures, by means of the general spirit and exertion which no where exists in so high a degree as in a manufacturing c< untry ; and by the general improvement of ma chinery, and the demand of raw materials. (ithly. The introduction of manufactures would extend knowledge of all kinds, particularly scien tifical The elements of natural philosophy and of chemistry, now form an indispensable branch I of education among manufacturers of England r l hey cannot go on without it. r l hey cannot un derstand or keep pace with the daily improve ments in manufactures, without scientific knowl edge ; and scientific knowledge is not insulated ; it must rest upon previous learning. The trades j rx.en of Great Britain at this day can furnish more profound thinkers on philosophical subjects, more 1 acute and accurate experimenters, more real phi . losophers thrice told, tuan all Europe could afford 1 a century ago. 1 wish that the case was here ; but it is not so. I fear it is not true, that we are the most enlightened people upon the face of • the earth ; unless the facility of political declama tion be the sole criterion of decision, and the uni versal test of talent. We should greatly improve, in my opinion, by a little more attention to ma thematical and physical science. 1 would there i fore encourage whatever would introduce a gen eral taste fyr such pursuits. 7thly. Because the home trade, consisting in exchange of agricultural surplus for articles of manufacture produced in our own country, will, tor a long time to come, furnish the safest, and the least dangerous, the least expensive, and the least immoral —the most productive and the most pa triotic employment of surplus capital, however raised and accumulated. The sujest, because it requires no navies exclusively for its protection— the least dangerous, because it furnishes no ex . citement to the prevailing madness of commercial wars; the least immoral, because it furnishes no temptation to the breach or evasion of the laws ; to the multiplication of oaths and perjuries; and to ihe consequent prostration of ail religious feel ing and all social duty ; tfie most productive, be cause the capital admits of quicker return; be cause the whole of the capital is permanently in vested and employed at home ; because it contri butes directly, immediately, and wholly, to the in ternal wealth and resources of the nation ; because the credits given are more easily watched, and more effectually protected by our own laws, well known, easily resorted to, and speedily executed, than if exposed in distant and in foreign countries, controlled by foreign laws and foreign customs, and at the mercy of foreign agents; tiie most pa triotic, because it binds the persons employed in it by all the tics of habit and interest, to denation alize the affections of those whose property is dis persed in foreign countries, whose interest is con nected with foreign interests, whose capital is but partially invested at the place of their domicil, and who can re 'jr ve with comparative facility from one country to another. The wise man observed efold, that “where the treasure is, there will the heart be also,”, and time has not detracted from the truth of the remark, Nor can there be any fear that for a century to come, there will not be full demand produced by a system of home manufacture, for every particle of surplus produce that agriculture can supply.— Consider for a moment what are the articles that may fairly be regarded as of the first necessity, that an agiicultural capitalist will require either to conduct his business or for his reasonable com forts. Ist. The iron manufacture in all its branches from the ore to the boiling pans, the grate, the stove, the tire, ihe ploughshare, the spade, the scythe, the knife and fork, the sword and the gun ; tne copper manufacture for his dis tilling vessels, for the bolts and sheathing of ships the lead manufacture, for his paints and his shot ; the tin manufacture, for his kitchen Utensils, the manufacture of powder for Majpjftg and tor lire arms ; he cannot dispense with the wheel-wright the mill-wright, the carpenter, the joiner, the tanner, tho currier, the saddler, the potter, the glass-maker, the spinner, the weaver, the fuller, the dyer, the shoemaker, the hatter, the maker of machines and tools, and very many trades and handicrafts not enumerated. Os all these occupa tions, every one of which, may be employed in fin ishing articles of immediate necessity, of reason able want or of direct connection with agriculture we have in abundance the raw materials of manu facture, and the raw material, umnstructed man, to manufacture them. Is it tbe pretended that these occupations when fully under way at home will not furnish a market for the superfluous pro duce of agriculture , provided that produce will be as it necessarily will, suited to the demand i Or ought this variety of occupation, and above all, the mass of real knowledge it implies, to be re nounced and neglected lor the sake of foreign commerce—that we may not interfere with the profits and connexions of the merchants who re side among us, and that we may be taxes and to lerated, and licenced to fetch from abroad what we can with moderate exertion supply at home ? And yet this is the doctrine not merely advocated and recommended among us but likely to become the fashionable creed of political economy, wher ever mercantile interests, and connexions prevail. It appears to me of national importance to coun teract those notions. Asa means of national defence and national in dependence, as a means of propagating among our citizens the most useful and practical kinds of knowledge—as a means of giving that energetic frugal, calculating and foreseeing character to every branch of our national industry, that does not exist but among manufacturing people—as a means of multiplying our social enjoyments by condensing our population—and as a mean* of fixing the consumers and the producers in tho immediate neighborhood of each other—l would encourage the commencement of at least home manufacture. Not the manufacture cl gold and silver, nor the velvets of Lyons, or the silks of Spitalfields—the laces of Brussels and the lawns of Cambria—nor the clinquallerie and bijouterie of Paris and Birmingham, but such as we reel tho want of in time of war ; sucli as may fairly be re garded as of prime necessity, or immediately con nected with agricultural wants and pursuits. Bthly. I would remark, that nature seems to have furnished the materials of manufacture more abundantly, in Pennsylvania in particular, than in any other country I knovV of. The very basis of all profitable manufacture, is plenty of fuel, easily, cheaply, and permanently procurable ; the next desirable object is plenty of iron ore; iron being the article upon which every other manufacture depends. It is to the plentiful distribution of these two commodities, that Great Britain ia chiefly in debted for the pre-eminence of her manufactures and her commerce. I have no doubt on my mind, but both pit coal and iron ore are more plentifully distributed in Pennsylvania than in Great Britain; and that both the one and the other can be gotten at more easily and cheaper in this country than that. Moreover, we have a decided superiority in the raw materials of cotton, hides and the tan ning materials of the leather manufactory; and we can easily procure that advantage, so far at least as our own consumption requires it, ic the woollen manufactory. Other branches might be enumerated wherein our advantages cf internal resource are undeniable ; but I cannot sec why we should neglect or despise these. Nothing but a stimulous is wanted to induce and enable us to make a proper use of our own domestic riches.— But men of skill and men of capital, fear to be gin ; lest on the return of peace, they should be exposed in the weakness and iniimcy of tneir un dertaking, to contend with tho overw helming ca pital and skill of the European powers, particularly of Great Britain. For these reasons, I think it would be expedient so far to aid the introduction of manufacturers in this country, by protecting duties, as to afford a reasonable prospect of safety to the prudent in vestment of capital, and the industrious pursuit of business; but no bounty to wild speculation, to negligent workmanship, or to smuggling. “ —— From the London New Monthly Magazine. ‘< Scotland —ln a circular latterly issued by Principal Baird, at the desire of the Committee of the General Assembly lor; increasing the means of edufratioii in Scot land, particularly the Highlands and Is lands of Scotland, it is stated, that there i are above 128,000 persons of all ages in the north who can neither read nor write; Gaelic or English ; that of young persons from the age of five to fifteen years, there are 25,000 in the same deplorable condi tion—and though the Committee of the General Assembly have instituted fifty one j schools, above one hundred move have been ! urgenily applied for. Here is a wide field j for benevolent exertions. The ports of Great Britian and Ireland; have been formed into classes, for the com bined object of promoting deserving offi cers from a lower to a higher class, and of reducing others of exceptionable conduct, from a higher to a lower. The salaries of many of the < fficers have beeu increased by his new measure, while others have ex perienced a diminution. The Lords ofthe Treasury, however, suffer no individual j ! alluded to in the clasification to sustain aj I loss of salary, neither do they allow of any i increases ; tlie superior or inferior salary i of the office coming into operation, not during the present incumbency, but on the next appoiutment The following is the clasfication of the Scotch poris.—Class I. Leith and Grangemouth. 11. None. 11l Glasgow and Port Glasgow; IV. Dundee, Grangemouth, and Aberdeen. V. Mont rose, Gampbelltown, Inverness, Dumfries, Irvine,and Kirkaldy.— VI. Bo’ness, Thur so, Kirkwall, Lerwick, Banff, Stornoway, and Mranraer Oxfordshire. —In the stone qflarries in the neighbourhood of Thame are often discovered some curious specimens of or ganic remains. A short time since three of the vertebral bones, and part of the blade-bono of some prodigious animal, were found embeded in a stratum of lime-stone. The bones are of immense size, the largest of the vertebral ones measures 28 inches iu circumference. These curiosities ate now in the possession of a gentleman of Wallingford. * NOTICE. MESSRS. Wileon Fuller and Edward O’Con nor will act as my Attorneye during my ab sence from this State.. EUAS BLISS, july 30 st—2o jtm m mA'Jii&m ® Savannah, Friday, August 1, 1828. British Dry Goods , 55 a 62 1 per cent, adv Bacon, t>i a 7 cents per lb. dull “ Hams , 10 alO 1-2 dull. Butter , 20 a 25 cts. per lb. “ Northern , inferior quality —none. Bagging , Dundee Inverness, 2d a24 cts. “ lew, 11 a 20. Brandy , Cognac . Otard, Dupuy Co's, brand , $1 50 a 1 GO. other brands, $1 a 115—dull. Cotton, Uplands , inf trior to prime tots , 10 a 11$ “ “ selections , of prime,—none “ Sea Islands, 23 a 30, and above for fine marks. Com, per bushel—retailing from stores at 50 cts.; cargo, no sales. ‘ Candles , Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts. “ Georgia, 17 alB “ Sperm, 28 a2O Cheese, a 8 cents per lb. —scarce. Crockery, 30 a 35 per cent. adc. Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 15 a 15! —scarce. “ Other qualities 13$ a 14—plenty. Flour , Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and Alexandria, $5 a 5$ ; Canal, a 6 Gin, Holland, 95 a 115 “ Northern, 30 Hay, prime Northern, Is* quality, G 2 1-2 —sales. Hyson Tea, $1 0 a 1 12;. per lb. Iron, Swede's $5 pir Hun. Lard, 7 1-2 a 6—sales. Lumber, yellow pine Ranging Timber, $4 a 6 Steam sawed Lumber, a 18 River Lumber, Boards, Planks Scaniling sl2 Quartered H inch flooring Boards, sl4 White Pine Boards, clear, 17 a 18 Merchantable, $9 a 10 W. 0. Hogsheads Stares, sls a 18 R. O “ ‘‘ 10 a 12 Shingles, rafted, ‘‘ 2 1-2 “ boated, ‘‘ 3 Mackerel, No. 1, $5 “ 2, $4 50 “ 3, $3 75 Molasses, W. India , 32 a 33 plenty “ Ne w- Orleans —none. Oznaburghs, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2 Pork, prime, sll a H 1-2 per barrel Mess, 14 1-4 a 14| Porter, $3 a 3 12 1-2 Rice, s2l a 3—dull. Rum, Jamaica , 100 a 110 “ West India— none. “ N. England, 35 a3B cts. Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb. Sat, Liverpool, 55 Sugars, Havana, white, 13 1-2 a 14 1-2 Brown, 9 1-2 a 10. Muscovado, B'} a 9 1-2— St. Croix, 10 a 11 New-Orleans, —none. Refined Loaf, 16 1-2 a 18—Lump 15 a 15 1-2 Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, fyc. u 4 cts. “ Manufactured do 8a 30 Talloic, 9 a 10 Whiskey, 26 a 27 in bbls., in hhds —none. EXCHANGE. On England , 8’ a 9 Darien Bank Notes, 1 a New-York, 60 d's II a 11.2 1 dt. N. Carolina S.B. Notes, N. York, 30 d's 5-8 a j 8 alO dis. Bank Checks do ! prem State Bank of Georgia, Philadelphia u payable at the Branch- Baltimore 11 es other than Augusta Bank of Macon, 1 p.c.d lj n1- per cent. dis. Bank, U S Bills, 1 a .$ FREIGHTS. Liverpool— none. 1 New- York— B7 1-2. I ranee —none. j Providence— none. REMARKS. Cotton—The sales ofthe last week have been very trifling ; a few small lots have been sold at 10 cents—There is not more than 300 bales on hand for sale. In Sea Islands very little doing; small lots have sold at from 23 to 25 cents. Groceries—There is no alteration in prices from our last quotations. Prime Green Coffee is scarce. Corn—Several cargoes have been received dur ing the week—the article is dull, and now retail ing at 50 cents. No cargo sales. Bagging—Small lots of strictly prime sold dur ing the week at 24 cents. BOARD OF HEALTH Sexton’s Report of Interments of persons who have died in the City, for the week ending the 29th of July. Died of inflamationof bowels, 1 aged 65 years, do Dropsy J do 57 do Decline I do 25 do* * Non resident. By order of the Board. WM. MORfcL. Sec'ry. STRAYED, FROM the subscriber, on the 29th ult. a red brindled Cow, branded W G on the flank, with a rope about her neck. A suitable reward will be paid for her delivery to me, or for information where she may be obtained. P. YVILTBERGER, jun. ! august 1 c—3o , | CORN $3 Bushels prime corn, free from wea- O \ J Vi “ * vils, at a reduced price, for sale by PALMES & LEE, Exchange Dock. ALSO, 300 Bushels Oats, 100 Do Cow Peas, 50 Do Rough Rice, 100 Bundles prince Hay, 1000 Bushels Turks Island Salt, 80 Kegs Lard, 75 prme Hams, fit for families. Apply as above. , augusst 1 c 30 ! FROM THE CHIMNEY ORDI NANCE. “ THAT all and every person occupying a building, or part of a building, with a chimney or chimnies thereto, in which tires is usually made, shall allow and permit the said contractor to visit, inspect and cause to be swept, the said chimney or chimnies, once in every callender month, from the first day of October to the first day of April in every year (except kitchen and work houses which , shall be swept once a fortnight, and bake houses j once a week throughout the year,) and in case . any person shall oppose or prevent the sweeping any chimney as before. directed, he, she, or they making such opposition, on conviction there of before the Mayor and Aldermen shall be fined in j any sum not exceeding thirty dollars. The Contractor hereby notifies the occupant of houses in ihe city of Savannah that from and after the third inst. he will report to Council all persons refusing to have their chimneys swept in compliance with the above extract ofthe chim ney ordinance. august 1 n 30 THE subscriber being under the neces sity to be absent from the city of Sa vannah foi a few weeks, Benjamin Sheftall, Esq. will attend to the duties of his office, and Mr. • Hanford Knapp will act as his Attorney. JACOB CHADBOURN. j uly 25 lw3w—27 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, tt ARRANTED to be good, offered for sale VY by AUGUSTUS G. OEMLER, Druggist, Young's Budding No. 13. july 28 the Grand consolidateb L O T T E II CLASS, NUMBER SEVEN, ’TT AS drawn in Washington City on V ednt - v day, 30th inst. and the drawing wal. be re ceived on Thursday next, 7th Augur.t—9 drawn ballots. ’ SCHEME : 1 prize of $4,000 1 do 1,4* 0 1 do 1,200 6 do * 1,018 2 do 600 2 do 500 4 do 400 2 do 200 12 do 100 54 do 60, &c. Tickets $2 09 Halves, 1 00 Orders attended to at FPPINGER’S 1 Lottery 4* Exchange Office. LONDON PORT? R.g a TEN Casks HIBBERT’S DOUBLE BROWN STOUT, in Pint and Quart bottles, just receiv ed per ship Chancellor ; together with an assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Spices, Perfumery, &c. For sale by A. PARSONS, Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons’ Build:ng\ July 14 TO RENT, MTIIE Dwelling House now occupied by Ralph Ketcnum, Esq. Possession can be had on the Ist November next. Apply to ELIAg REED may 26 Id—tw3n FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD! RAN A WAY from the Su l *- scriber, in May last, a Mulatto I e male Slave, named JANE, ah >ut f&jf/ f eighteen years of age —s feet two or **■**•*** three inches high—stout and well made—a pleasing and intelligent countenance— long jet black hair—the right front tootn broken out. She is very fond of dress, and neat and cleanly in her appearance. She formerly belonged to W m Law, and recently to I. K Teflft. 1 will give the above reward for her apprehension, and an additional reward of One Hundred Dollars for proof of her being concealed or enticed away by any white person. P. WILTBERGER, Jr. july 14 22 A. G. OEMLER I T AS received, by variqus arrivals from Balti * ? more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, afresh supply of GOOD MEDICINES, which he offers for sale on moderate ter .is. Besides the simples in which every body deals, a variety of articles not to be met with in every Drug shop, mostly his own composition, viz: Ammoniated Alcohol Do. do. aromatic Spr. Saponis Sulphuret of Potash—do. Antimoni Acetate of Potash—lodine Morphium Tinct. Musk artificial—Piperine Sal Martir—Turbith Mineral—Phosphorus Phosphate Soda—do. Iron Denarcotised Laudanum—James’ Powder English blue mass and mere. Ointment Osburn’s Pills—Schley’s Pills—and every Tinc ture prescribed in the American Pharmacope ia. july 28 28 SUGAR, COFFEE AND BACON. / 1 WELVE hhds St Croix Sugar j| 60 bags prime Green Coffee 250 pieces Baltimore Bacon, Hams,. Shoul ders and Middlings Just received and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. july 4 18 FOR SALE 4 VERY desirable Horse for a family ; he is j\ very gentle, and well broke to the saddle and harness; perfectly sound, and in good on er.— Apply t° a. Parsons. ALSO, Will be disposed off a Gig and Harness, june 6 6 - CORN. O BUSHELS Prime Beach Island •//CM / O CORN, for sale by JOHN H. WATSON, july 30 c 29 WANTED, A SITUATION FUR THE SUMMER, fNa dry goods or grocery store, or to take I. charge of a set of books. Satisfactory refer ences given. Apply at this oflice. July 23 26 _ BACON. fT’ HREE Hundred pieces prime Baltimore Ba * con, Hams, Shoulders, and Middlings, for gale at low rates, by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. july 18 SUGARS, COFFEE, &c TWENTY-FIVE hhds prime St Croix Sugars 100 bags prime Green Coffee Just received and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. june 4 *5 LIME AND FLOUR. 200 Casks Thornastown Lime, 20 bbls. extra Canal Flour, landing from Ship MACON, and for sale by HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. July 14 STONE LIME.”” W CASKS landing from ship Rising I f O States —For sale by TAFT PADELFORD. june 2 4 NOTICE. HUGH CASSIDY being about to leave the city for a short time, has appointed Messrs. Hanford Knapp and William F. Simpson his At torneys. july 25 lw3w—27 A HOUSE SERVANT WANTED. \\/ ANTED to hire, a good Female House VV Servant who can Cook and W T ash. En quire at this Oflice. june 6 6 DRAWING RECEIVED. rrHE following are the drawn numbers in the J Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery, No. C. 9,8, 31, 33, 54, 33, 1.9, 10. - Combination 31,33, 38, a Prize of $l5O was or-, dered at this office. Holders of Prizes will call for the cash at EPP/NGER'S Lottery and Exchange Ofcc. july 28 NOTICE THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the firm of WILTBERGER & GREENE, is dissolved, in consequence of the death of the latter. All demands against the concern will be settled by the undersigned, who will continue the busi ness on his own account. • P. WILTBERGER Jun. Surviving Co-partner, july 23 fit—26
