Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY MORNING, MOV. 13, 1823.
FOR TH£ SAVANNAH MERCURY.
A SHORT SERMON,
EROM TllF. DESK OF GREY DOMIWI THE DEACOW.
Mow ichm Delilah had shaved Sampson, his
Strength departed from him.
You all doubtless remember, my readers, the
fate of the st rong champion of Israel, whose his
tory is recorded in the bible: and have read the 1
wonderful account of his miraculous deeds; how
he slew a thousand men with the jaw bone of an
ass, and on being shut up within the walls of Ga
za one night by the Philistines, how he went off in
the morning, with the gates of the city n his
•shoulders. You have read how he burst the
strong cords of his enemies, as though they had
been flax touched with the tire, and have perceiv
ed that nothing was able to withstand lus force,
till in an evil hour, he.suffered himself to be shav
ed; when lo! his strength immediately departed
from him!
Now many people who have read this wonder
ful history, have been much puzzled to compre
hend the reason, why the mere shaving of amp
eon, should, in so miraculous a manner, have de
prived him of all hii boasted strength; and have
foolishly concluded, from the mere connexion of
facts, that Sampson's great strength lay entirely
in his whiskers; and have supposed therefore,
that the loss of the one, was necessarily, the loss
of the other. Persons thus reasoning, are distin
gushed by the great care which they take of these
appendages. But I need not inform my readers,
that such have wholly mistaken the matter. It
was not the loss of whiskeis, which proved the
misfortune of Sampson, so much as the mere act
of getting shaved. A man may cutoff his whis
kers as often as he pleases, without losing any of
his muscular or moral activity. Bui let the same
individual once get shaved , and a very visiole al
teration is speedily discovered.
Let us behold, for instance, the man of busi
ness; he walks through the exchange in an erect
posture; he nods to this man, and lie turns his
back upon that; his eye is full of tire, and his step
betokeneth vigor and activity. He moves
among the crowd, and the multitude gives way
before him! But discount day approaches—he
gets shaved —and lo! his strength departeth from
him. Instead ol the erect and lofty bearing
Which he so lately exhibited, his whole demeanor
is now cowering and spiritless; the muscles of his
face shrink, and his countenance becometh ca
daverous; his chin sinks down upon his bosom;
his step is no longer light and elastic, but slow
tmd sneaking.
Let us look again upon the gay and fantastic
Dandy; we behold him stiff in buckram, and res
plendant in rufllos. He is the hero of the ball
room, and the conqueror at ordinaries He walks
abroad in the bla2e of nis own finery, and he basks
in the sunshine of beauty. But the bill of the
Draper cometh upon him— he gets shaved —and
lo ! what is he? Not merely his strength, but his
ruffles depart from him. He no longer dazzles
amidst the assemblies of tire fair, or joins in the
song or the dance; he shrinks from the greetings
of his old friends; he dodges the money lender
round corners, and he hides himself from the face
of the cordwamer, the tailor, and the dealer in
perfumes.
Bat, reader, it is not him alone who gets shaved
that is thus shorn of his strength. There are
many merely half shared , who are as powerless
as Sampson when he had passed under the shears
of Delilah. I would remark, by way of improve
ment, that razors, in the hands of the wicked, are
dangerous teols: but still, if a man has made up
his mind to get shaved , ho had better employ the
barber who only goes skin deep, than to submit
to the operations of him who cuts through bone
and muscle, and touches the inmost fibres of the
heart.
Is a newspaper a book, and as such a subject of
copy-right ? It appears from the New-York Com
mercial o Advertiser, that a copy-right in the usual
form for books had been taken out for the N. York
Price-Current, and a suit brought against the
Commercial, for publishing information the same
as contained in the Price-Current. The question
was raised, M Whether a newspaper is a book ?”
“ This point was argued at length on both sides,
and the court thinking that that the subject deserv
ed some consideration, declined giving a decisive
opinion upon it, but permitted the plaintiffs to
proceeds in their action, assuming for that pur
pose that a newspaper is a book.
The jury brougnt in a verdict of fifty cents for
plaintiff.”
Vermont Legislature. —In the Ho use of Repre
sentatives on tne 23d ult. the following resolu
tions passed, after a debate, by a vote of 184 to 29.
Resolved, Tue Government and Council con
curring h?i.eiu,that the policy and .easures adopt
ed and pursued by the administration are calculat
ed and designed to promote and perpetuate the
happiness and prosperity of the nation ; and that
4ne talents, integrity and experience of John
Quincv Adams eminently qualify him to dis
charge the high and responsible duties of the
President of the United-States.
Resolved, That this legislature approve of the
nomination of Riehard Rush, as the candidate for
.the oifice of Vice President.
In the Rhode Island Legislature on Wednesday,
resolutions were adobted, approving the measures
of the administration of the general government
They passed in the House of Representatives by
a vote of 44. to 18. In the Senate they passed
without a division, but the governor and Mr.
"Brown expressed opinion against the policy and
propriety of the measure.
Divot ccs in France —The follow ing is the syst
em of divorce in France. 4f-either the man or
- woman wish to be divorced, they must give no
tice of it to the Prefect, and six months’ time is
necessary before it takes place ; in the interim
the necessary arrangements for the maintenances
of the children are made, which are as follows :
The girls are generally consigned to the care of
the mother, and the boys to the father; a very
. minute investigation takes places of the father’s
or mother s fortune, so that the children are cer
tain of being provided for. if a man w rich, and
• is the party that sues for a divorce, he must re
turn iiali of ins wife’s jointure, and settle a main
tenance on her for fife. If a woman sues for the
divorce, the wife must return every article of
property she has received from her husband,even’
belore marriage. The woman is not compelled
however, to maintain iier iiu&iiaud after divorce,
but must her children. If Uie father re marries,
ami oas heirs by his last marriage, the children by
the for: er wife have the same claims to the
patrimony as the others.
Greenfield , Oct. 28. —Rum, Fire and Suicide.—
‘&>£ Tuesday lastj the valuable barn of David
Stoclj^ridge, ; of Whately, together with
its contents, and two or three large were
consumed by fire The barn was superior to any *
in the country— it was built but two or three
years since, and cost $ 1000* The whole lose of
Mr. Stockbridge is said to be not less than S3OOO.
There is no doubt but that the barn was set on
fire: and it is supposed that Daniel Ellis did he
deed. A year or two since, the select men of
Whately entered a complaint against Ellis as
being a spendthrift. Mr. Stochbridge was ap
pointed his guardian. Ellis it is said, had swore
revenge against Mr. 3. When the fire was dis
covered, Ellis was seen about 30 Tods from the
barn, running from it. He was immediately ar
rested, and on Wednesday was committed to the
jail in this town. Yesterday morning Ellis
found by the goaler suspended by a handkerchief
from one of the grates in his room, cold and li
feless. Reader do you ask for the cause of all
this ? —the answer is ready : Rum was the pro
curing cause—Rum produced these horrid acts !
Belvidere , N. J. Oct. 23.— Awful warning to
Parents. —A child of about four year of age, be
longing to Mr. Roseberry, of Greenwich, was a
few days since burned to death at the house of its
• father-in-law. We understand that the child was
j left alone in the house, and getting near the fire,
its clothing caught and before assistance came it
was so dreadfully burnt that it expired the same
night. Let parents and guardians beware !
— Apollo.
New York , Oct . 31.— Fires. Yesterday
and last night, there were no less than five
alarms The first has been before noticed.
T 1 e second occurred a litte before 7 in
the evening in the three story brick front
building, No. 2 Stoue street, occupied by
Mr. Cropsey, the interior of which was
destroyed. This fire originated in a back
room of the third story, occupied by a
Spanish gentlemen, who was a boarder.—
YVe understand that he had gone out >f his
room but a short timej before the alarm,
and it is supposed ho had left a burning
candle near some combustible material,
which caused the destruction of the hous?,
and that of his own property none of which
was saved.
The third took place at a little before
9 o’clock in the evening, in a stable and
cooper’s shop, in Murray, between Green
wich and Washington streets. Tins is set
down to wilful design, and it was rumored
that a person was detected in acting the
part of an incendiary.
The fourth fire broke out at a quarter
before 12 o clock last night, in the brush
factory of Mr. Berrian, in the rear of Hague
and Pearl streets A frame building and
most of its contents were destroyed.
The firemen had scarcely got this one
under, when an alarm was given, and the
engines were hurried to Cherry street, near
Catharine market, where a coppersmith
establishment was on fire in the interior,
but wasextmgjished without much damage.
Statesman.
From a statistical account drawn up by
order of the House of Assembly of Nova
Scotia, it appears that in the county of
H ilifax there are 46,528 inhabitants ;
92,776 acres of land in cultivation ; 62 268
bushels of wheat annually produced ; 194,-
957 bushels of other grain ; 797,536 bush
els of potatoes ; 40,379 tons of hay ; there
are in the county 4,529 horses ; 29,466
horned cattle; 42,600 sheep; 14.023 swine
Journal of Com.
A man named George Sligh, his been
apprehended as one of the fellows who
were so busy the other day in passing
counterfeit bills in the Fulton market He
has been fully committed for trial.— ib.
Counterfeiting . The indefatigable
High Constable, Hays, has succeeded in
getting into his possession the counterfoil
plates of tl e following bills: the Phoenix
Bank $2 ; Manhattan $5 ; Bank of New
York sl, and Mechanics $2. This cir
cumstance may perhaps prevent for a time
the issuing of notes of those descriptions ;
but as the gang are not yet entirely extir
pated, and as there are some exceedingly
skilful engravers and penmen among them,
it would be prudent for the public to be on
their guard.— ib.
MELANCHOLY OCURRENCE.
A young man, named Francis E. Pow
ers, was brought before the Police early
yesterday morning charged with having
killed another man, named John Tierney.
The Magistrates declined any investiga
tion of the matter until a Coroner s Jury
had sat upon the body; and accordingly
sent the prisoner to Bridewell to awiir
their decision. A Jury was accordingly
empanneled and the case investigated,
which resulted in the developement of the
following facts.
The deceased and prisoner resided in
the same house, at the corner of White and
Chappel streets. On Tuesday evening
they went in company with another man,
named Lyons, to a ball in a house oppo
site their own residence Tierney left the
Bill at an early hour, went home and re
tired to rest, leaving the prisoner and Ly
ons there. About two o clock yesterday
morning. Powers and his companion left
the Ball and went home. On entering the
house they proposed going into Tierney s
room to got some gin, but finding that he
had none they went to the prisoner’s room
got a bottle of gin and n tumbler, and re
turned to the deceased’s apartment where
itis wife and he were in bed. After the
prisoner had taken a seat on a chest, he
drew from Ins bosom a loaded pistol and
laid it down. Tierney and hjs wife told
him to be careful as it might go off and do
some hurt, to which he replied that it
could not, as there was a guard to the lock,
ind in order, unfortunately for *him to
prove bis assertion, took up the pistol and
pointing it towards the deceased, pulled
the trigger, when it went off and the ball
passed through his body. The wife of the
deceased and other witnesses agreed
•he firing was purely accidental, and *he
net of ihe prisoner s shaving a loaded pis
tol was satisfactorily accounted for, by his
lining eu.ployed as a private watchman at
Birdeck's Iron Foundry where he was
about to proceed when the fatal accident
occurred.
Doctors J. C. Cheeseraan, and Abia*
ham M. Cox, who examined the body,
both agreed that the ball entered between
the seventh and eighth ribs, passing thro*
the liver and perforating the lungs, aud
passing out at his back.
After the testimony had been gone
through with, the jury brought in a veidict
that the deceased died of the wound re
ceived in the right side occasioned by the
accidental discharge of a pistol. The
prisoner was then conducted to the Police
Office, and there discharged. He appeared
very much dejected, and fully sensible of
the unfortunate situation in which he was
placed by the careless use of a deadly in
strument. May it prove a warning to him
through life.— Gazette.
We publish lo day the trial of the Pi
rates, on which we offer no further com
ment at present, than to remark that it con
tains no proof of any murders or personal
outrages to justify the reports mentioned
in the letter of our Laguira correspondent
From an examination of the entries at the
Custom House in the city it appears, that
the Schooner Bolivar, (no doubt the same
called in the trial Las Dumas ArgentinusJ
was built in tins Slate, in the year 1823,
and measured between 63 aud 66 tons —
that on the 28th September, 1827, the
Bolivar was cleared out at the Custom
House as the property of Geo. Sides,
John M. Patterson, on a voyage to Si.
Tuornas. She was without any other ar
mament than 31 muskets, but having these
muskets on board, the collector required
botids to be given that the vessel should not
be engaged in any violation of the U.
States. On the first day of Dec. her re
gister and other American papers were
returned to the Custom House here, en
dorsed by the American consul at St.
Thomas, stating, that “she was reported
to him as sold there to foreigners. * There
is therefore no foundation for the report
that she was fitted out as a vessel of war or
prepared for a cruise, in the Port of Balti
more.—Baltimore Gazette .
Daring Villains Apprehended. —On
Satuiuay evening last, two strangers trav
elling ou foot, stopped at M<. Tyson’s
tavern on the Skippack road in Moutgo
me:y county, and put up; before day on
Satuiday morning, they called Mr. Ty
son up, presented a pistol to ins breast, and
demanded ins keys, which were given up
They theu entered his store, took a variety
of v.tltfcJ !c goods, consisting of crapes,
huisers, aud about SSO in money. A youug
man ui the neighbourhood, who was re
turning home from a Toni and Jerry ex
cursion on horse back, seeing a light at
Mr Tyson’s hauled up to take some bit
ters; but as soon as he alighted, a pistol
was also presented at ills breast, and bis
money and watch taken from him. The
villains took a horse of Mr. Tyson and me
horse of the young man ano made ofif with
their plunder. The alarm was given and
they were closely pursued near lu Doylea
tuvvi:, where a number of our spirited citi
zens, went in pursuit; and they were both
apprehended at Parker’s tavern, in this
county, ou Sunday evening, with all the
goods in their possession. They were im
mediately brought io our county jail, and
are now well secured.—-They are no doubt
old off mler* —DoyUstown Democrat
Mr. Madison. —We ream from the last
Virginia Advocate, that this gentleman was
unuole to attend a late meeting of the Vis
itors of tue University, on account of severe
indisposition The editor ofihe Advocate
says, 44 we have chanced to see, lately sev
eral letters from Mr. Madison, written in
the hand ot iiis lady,; a circumstance which
as it sho\vs the inconvenience that he is
put to by every one of the numberlessletters
daily pouring in upon him, should be gen
erally known and remembered. No one
who has not had an opportunity of hearing
a representation of the tax from their
own months, can form an idea of the man
ner in which Mr. Jefferson was and Mr.
Madison continues u> be, oppressed by
letters from every point of the compass,
generally too —for every writer considers
himself singular—containing gratulations
on the entire leisure enjoyed by them.
So entirely beyond his strength had the
labour thus imposed on him become, that
the former., at a late period of his life, wrote
an address to his fellow citizens —which,*
however, was not published- representing:
his inability to meet it. With regard to the
latter, we have understood from an unques
tionable source, that the ma ss of writing
which he now has to wade through, exceeds
what he had to perform when he was Secre- )
ta>y of Sta c, and this too, super adoed too j
to tne iaiigue attending the management*
of several extensive farms., on the pro
ductiveness of which depend his means of
supporting the elegant hospitality which is
found under Ins r of, by an almost unbro
ken succession of Visitors from the New
and tbe Old Worlds,
Shoal in the Atlantic Ocean.— Tta* fol
lowing communication respecting a dan
gerous shoal discovered in the Atlantic
Ocean, has been received from Captain
James Porter, of the Barque Science, of
this port :
“ On my passage to Archangel, I was
informed by ny chief Mate, Alexander
Muun, that when he was mate of the brig
Joseph Greenock, Rattray, mas
ter, on her passage from Mobile to Liver
pool* oil tbe 2 2d of August, 1837, they
discovered a smell bank in lat. 39, north,
and longitude, calculated back from the day
on which they sounded on the eastern edge
of the Grand Bank of Newfoundland, to be
64 20, west, and that they passed close to,
saw the white sand above water, and soun
ded where the vessel then was, and found
20 t*. horns, sandy .bottom, quarter of a
mile off.
4 The mate requested of the master
permission to go for a few buckets of sand,
hut he would nor grant it. The bank was
observed From the brigs mast head to be of
a horse shoe form, the opening of the i.boe
facing the S. W. and appeared, in length
to be not more than lmlf or three quarters
of a mile. As this dangerous bank lies di
rectly in the track of all vessels pursuing a
norib easterly course from the Ctdph of
Florida, l deem it my duty to give it the
earliest publicity, in the hopes that it will
be the means of saving many valuable lives ;
and much property.
“ Many of our vessels from Jamaica,
Honduras, New Orleans,&c. arc supposed
to have foundered at sea, when tfiis bank
or reef may have caused the loss of several
as it lies with outstretched arms to receive
them
“ I hope you will lose no time in making
this publicly known, as it is of so much
importance to ship owners and seamen
The longitude here given cannot be ex
pected to be altogether correct, as it. was
nut determined by chronometer or lunar
observation. I think that one of Ids Ma
jesty’s smaller vessels of war on the Ber
muda station could not be better employed
than in ascertaining the true position of this
dangerous shoal.
JAMES PORTER.
“ Greenock, Sept. 12.
“P. S On interrogating Mr. Munn
further, respecting the above shoal, he
stated that they were obliged to bear up,
and sail to the westward of it in deep wa
ter, and supposed it to be on the eastern
edge of the Gulf stream. ’ —Greenock Ad •
vertiser.
Union of the Atlantic and Pacific . —It
appears by letters from Amsterdam, that
the project of cutting a canal to unite
the Gulf of Mexico with the Pacific Ocean
is about to be revived unoer the auspices
of the Netherlands Government, which has
eutered into communication with the Go
vernment of Guatamala or Central Am
erica, for that purpose Gen. Yan Veer,
who was deputed on that mission, has ju3t
returned to Europe, and it is stated that
several persons are on their way to the
Netherlands from Guatamala, who are
authorized to carry into effect the arrange
ments connected with the undertaking.—
Some exclusive advantages, as inducement
to engage in the project, have been offered
to the Dutch Government; and is said that
the King himself has entered into it with
so much earnestness that he has composed
a long memoir to point out its probability
of success and the benefits with which it
will be attended, A vessel has been or
dered to be in readiness to carry out to
Guatamala the engineers and persons ap
pointed to survey the ground through which
the proposed canal is to pass.— London
: paper .
MARINS JOURN AL.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED,
Schr Caroline, Sears, Baltimore, and 6 day*
from the capes, to Hall, Shapter & Tupper, con
signees, M liheny, Girvan &co. Sorrel & Ander- i
, son. Bayard & Hunter
Sloop Sapelo, Hathaway, 3 days from Darien,
wit! 08 bales cotton, and 40 tierces Rice, to Jos.
Cumming, T Butler & co. Taft & Padelford.
Sloop Mary Howard, Briggs, Satilla, ballast to
the master.
Steamboat Charleston, Bonnel, 14 hours from
Darien, Rice to Butts and Patterson.
Kirckpatricks Boat, Cotton Plant, from Au
gusta, with 504 Bales Cotton, to Hill and Stone,
Agent, George Gordon, S. Wright &. Cos.
Boat Red Rover, 8 days from Augusta, with
278 Bales Cotton, to Ketchum & Burroughs A
Le Barbier &■ Cos R Campbell.
Box boat Lady Antonette, 8 days from Augus
ta, with 352 Bales Cotton, to Taft & Padelford,
Ketchum & Burroughs, Joseph Ganahl.
COMING UP,
Ship Calumet, from Newport.
SAILED,
Brig Sea Island, Atwood, Boston,
Sloop Gigsey, St. Simons & Turtle river,
Sloop Albert, Lasset, Darien.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Samuel Howard, S’wymer, with tow
boats No 33 and 14, for Augusta.
Ship George Clinton, for Liverpool, and brig
Wade, for Havre, got to sea yesterday morning.
rs . FOR BOSTON. 1
The regular packet brig WILLIAM,
Daniel Atwood, master , is ready to re
ceive cargo at Hunter's wharf. Apply to
S. B. PARKMAN.
nov 12 p 80
NOTICE j
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against j
-t\ trustiug any of the crew of the ship Macon, j
as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the
master or consignees.
HALL, SHARPER fy TUP PER,
nov 12
SUGAR & COFFErT
TWENTY large lihds of prince St. Croix Su- ■
gar for retailers.
100 bags handsome Green Coffee
Just received, and for sale by
HALL, SHARPER TUPPER. ‘
BOV 12
Deavborn’s patent Balances.
OF all sixes for sale by
6. B. PARKMAN.
nov 12 and @o
RUM/BRANDY & GIN.
5 PIPES old Bourdeaux Brandy
5 pipes Holland Gin, Swan Brand
5 puncheons choice old Jamaica Rum
For sale by S. JB. PARKMAN.
nov 12 p 80
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSUR~
ANCE COMPANY.
CONTINUES to take risks in this State, on
moderate terms, apply to
S. B.PA&KMAN.
Agent.
nov 12 and 80
DRAWING RECEIVED,
Os the Grand Consolidated Lottery, No 9
17, 41, 43, 13, 39, 36, 38
Holders of prizes will call for the cash at
EPPINGER’S
12 Lottery and Exchange Office.
Hobart’s Tacks and sprigs.
A LARGE assortment, for sale by
- zx - - -S B. PARKMAN.
nor 1R $0
NEW CARPETING, & c .
THE subscriber has received, per Lt e ari v -.‘
tiis Winter'supply of very superior Carin’
of fhelatest patterns and most (ashioiisblcV l U *
such as * 0
Imperial , Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian and
Stair Carpeting , icith Bugs to match
Also, Table and Piano Covers and Crumb Q ot u
i This Carpeting is the most complete assortm
; he has yet offered, and will be sold at redec and
prices. . “ u ‘’ 5 ‘*
k J. W. MORRELL
V,, . Gibbon’s Building,.
*uq
50$oo Dollars,
20,000 Dollars,
10,000 Dollars.
NEIV-YORK CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
CL A53 No. 15.
TO be Drawn in the city of Mew York
This Day, Nov. 12, 1828—six drawn fin
lots. -
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $50,000
1 do 20,000
1 do 10,000
1 do 5,000
1 do 4.000
1 do 2,500
1 do 1,350
5 ck> 1,000
8 do 500
39 do 150
39 do . ioo
Ac;. <fcc.
Tickets, S2O 00-
Halves, 10 Qm
Quarters, 5 oa
Eighths, 2
Orders attended to at
EPP UNGERS
Lottery Exchange Ojjice.
Bov 12
~ SHOES. ~
A consignment of 21 cases shoes, received per
brig William, will be sold very low by w
nov 11 T. S. LUTHEfi
STONE, LIME,
90 casks stone lime
150 bbis potatoes
18 bbls prime green coffee
landing from ship Rising States, for sale by
nov. 11 TAFT & PA DELFORD^
LAW AND NOTARIAL OFFICE
THE subscriber having removed his office
the building opposite the Court-house, ten,,
ders his services to the public. All professional
business confided to him will be attended to will!
punctuality and care.
ROBERT M. CHARLTON.
nov 6 c
1 r
FaNow Landing,
IF'iY bales stripes, and plaids
do brown shirtings
10 do negro cloth
7 cases hats and caps
85 doz yarn socks
20 cases muscat wine
20 baskets fresh sweet o 2
25 qr. casks marseilles wins
15 do do tenerifie do
400 pr negro shoes
250 kegs tobacco of all qualities
2 waggons
I gig and harness
for sale by
nov 11 W. LIPPITT.
• •
Hats, Negro Cloths, etc.
20 boxes Hats
8 bales Negro Cloths
duffel 15 boxes Port Wine
Just landing from ship Queen Mai
and brig Frances—for sale by
CANDLER & DAVIDSON,
Mongin’s wharf
nov 5 74
ST. CROIX SUGAR.
SJ A sale by
TAFT & PADELFORD
nov 6
SOAP.
1 WHOLE and 30 half boxes first quik
A*/ \/ ty soap, just received and for sale b/
PALMES & UX
aov 6 _____
FLOUR AND SALT.
”1 / \ BBLS. Howard street, auperfiu*
AUU Flour
50 half bbls superfine, do
100 sacks Liverpool ground salt
Just received, and for sale on accommodating
terms by P. VVILTBERGER, Jun.
nov 6 c I
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. I
F? HHD B prime New Orleans Sugar, I
ing from brig Wade, capt. Loake, ir* fl
Philadelphia, and for sale on the wharf, by H
KETCHUM 4k BURROUGHS. ■
oct 22 I
NEGRO SHOES j
CASES, for sale low to close a consign I
I ment. Apply to _ ■
TAFT & PADELFORft f
nov 6 I
BUTTER. . I
UKEGS first quality of Goshen - H
sale by S. C. DUNNIN 6 I
no.v 4 c I
Rhode Island Consolidated ■
lottery I
Bth Cl * ■
Was drawn in Providence on the sth in** -
the drawing will be received on the lbu* ■
numbers—7 drawn ballots. I
SCHEME. I
1 prize of $5,000 j
1 do 2,0G0 I
1 do 1,000 I
6 do 300 J i
do 200 I ,
30 do 100 I
sc. Sfc. I
‘Tickets $3 I
Halves % 50 I >
Quarters j
Orders attended to at _ /-* t ’
LUTHER’!
Lottery Exchange i ■
The deawing of the Washington City f
no. 9, will be received tomorrow morniJ
nov. 11 ___ I
CHEESE. „ chip l-|
OA BOXES Cheese, landing front I
OU peror, and for esfio by I
oct fi I