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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1828)
in ifstlf or.u the most com ils consequences. In that , rt ,^ 4,Vff “ r v„t of the Revenue <>f the 1 lied to Mk 'y ,!,e PX P e,,se l)f >Mi< *• 15 Competent portion of ner youth K and (lie duties of fiy “j ._ j, j 8 (lit- living armoury off , While the other woiks of j it he **’ J;!; t enumerated in tho repots J wd to the alienticn of Congress | y * f ,rt ’ St^ i j t! . a nehorate the face of na ifeJcst,,? lyjltw focilities of commnni irt';,V Tweeii the clifTorent parts of the ?< assist tin* labors increase the ;^’ n 'j enhance the enjoyments of the instruction acquired at i,il^ liu: ! s ( enlars'-s the dominion and ex ft** 1 P‘^ n c! ,|, HC iles of the mind. Its ben already experienced in ffc,;,, ‘ i( ' i uS itio,i of tbe army and their in the Quo*! Jne hitollectuwl pi ogress of fi:!fc iire 15 rp| ie institution i? susceptible improvtmient from belief ic mH =’ ) oS fd by several succesive Boards .'y io whose earnest and repeated I cheerfully add my the usual annual reports from the f j V tf the Navy and the Board of l ” rs will be exhibited to the 1 j the executioii ot the laws ‘ 1 ... ihut Department of the public . Tin* jcpiesston of piracy in the i .jirs r iid in the Grecian Seas has i n , ft’ rtii *flv uiaintaitied with scarcity . ~x - ,r Ilian- Duangtne War between *'■ ms of Buenos Avrts au l of P ; jV,{jn*fit collisions between beUiger * ... , i ( |.vrcr and the rights < f neu al * i if* , .*'•*! ce occurred. Licentious ‘fi l ’ , , , . ■ii drs tiifjiula-y enlisted or impressed , M ,!i| she property of honest com- J with violence and even plan h j j- leg and pretences are disorders • it fi. in the conflicts of war upon 1 tin*ocean’ With a portion of them the f ,,ri sp >ndenee of our commanders on the • f>:,-in aspect of the south American coast nnd amewg tbe Islands of Greece, discover fcnirhr have been involved. In these ;),,, hoiiitr of our country and the rights of (ffini/Rs iuve been asserted & vimlica- | The appearance of new squadrons in ; and the blockade of the J)ard an ties indicate the danger of other! Carles to to tSie freedom of commerce i jji/ltfie necessity of keeping our Nsv .l prein those Seas. To the suggestions Ifpealt u in the report of the Secreta n.„fthc N'tvy and tenaingto the perms fnt impri vement of this institution I in iht; ftvourajjie consideration of Con gress. \ r csu!u.’inn of the House of Represeo l.livrs i>ones? tug that one of our mu dl 31l i)i; c vcssi hs slixiid he sent to t!u* Pacific o cwn ;urd Soiiili Sea, to examine tlie CDastsJdands, Harbours, Shoals and Re< fs pfh(se Se is, in I to ascertain their true xtu.iiioii and tU*scrip itn; as been put in a mi us execution. Tlio vessel is neai'y iemb io depart; trie successful accomplish- Bent ofthe expedition may be greatly f.icil iiaieil by saitohle Legislative provisions; ami [wriicuhn ly by an i sluht io4e fm its uectssaiy expense. The addition ts a second and perhaps a thirct vessel with a slight aggravation of the cost would con tribute much to the safety of the citizens ci: barked on this undertaking the results of ahich mat be of the deepest interest to our Country. U'i.h i!h report of the secretary of tbe nr.rv, wiii be submitted, in contoiniity to !:e :u tot congress, of 3d M ircb, 1527, f*r the giadual improvement of .!>•* navy of I the S a'os, statements of the ex- I pcat'itiifvs" under that act and ofiho moa surc.st.ikei’ for carrying same into cfiVct. Every section of tint st-itute contains a hstu.ct provision, looking to the great ob ject of ifjf* vliol**, the gradual improvement vftlnr navy. Unde r the salutary sanctions, stores of ship timber have been procured, are in process if seasoning and pro- for the future uses of the navy. Arringeinenls have been made for tlie pre fcrv:!tirn of the live oak timber growing [tithe finds of the United States, and for ‘'t reproduction tt supply at future and cl is nt days the waste of that most valuable material for ship building, by the great of it yearly for the commercial 2 *well as far the military marine of our Wintry, The construction of ilie two Dry D'Xks at Cha lies tow n and at Not folk, is making satisfactory progress towards a dambio establishment. The examinations ,lif i enquiries to ascertain tlie practicability expediency of a Marine Railway at Pensacola, thmigli not yet accomplished, “hvc been postponed but to he the more factually nude. The Navy .Yards of the United S an*s have been examined, and Hans for their impri vement, qnd the pre tervation of the public property therein; Charlestown, Philadelphia, Washington, and Gosport ; and to which Vi!) others are to be added, have been r ,r 'pa-rerl, and received n*v sanction; and other porlion of rnv public duties has pet formed with a more intimate con- of its import-nice to the future wul l' le nd security of the Union. ‘Vifh the report from the postmaster ge rrt 'j is ethibited a comparative view of pradu-ti increase of that establishment, ! otn five to five years, since 1792 till this , Ille > ‘a the number of post offices which grown from less than two hundred to thousand ; in the revenue * tiunl by them, which, from sixt) seven * dollars has swollen to upwards 1 million and a half, and in the number * f Hiiles ,f p os t Roads, which, from five six hundred and forty two, have to one hundred ahd fourteen u | ,ls:u, and five hundred and thirty six. — ,' !i K in the same priod of time, the po- Nation of the union has about thrice billed, the rate of increase these offices Jf forty and of the revenue, and of jJJHIIeJ miles, from twenty to twenty five he. The increase of revenue, within a lve yea ,s has been nearly equal Ic “ revenue of the department in 1812. Ttic expenditures of the department, during the year which ended on the first of duly fast, have exceeded the receipts by a sum of about twenty five thousand dollars, rhe excess^has been occasioned bv the in. crease of mail conveyances and facilities, to tbe extent of near eight hundred thou sand miles. It lias been supplied by collec tions from the postmasters of the arrearages of proceeding years. While tlie correct principle seems to be, that the income le vied by the department should defray all its expenses, it has never been .be poliev of this government to raise from tins establish ment any revenue to be applied to any other purposes. The suggestion of tlie postmas ter general, that the insurance of the safe transmission of moneys by tlie mail might be assumed by the depsrment, for a mode rate and competent remuneration, will de serve the consideration of congress. A report from the commissioner of the public buildings in (his city exhibits the ex penditures upon them in the course if tbe current year Iwwill be seen that the hu mane and benevolent intentions of congress in providing, by tbe act of 20th May, 1326, for the erection of a penitentiary in this district, have been accomplished. Tbe authority of further legislation is nov re quired for the removal to this tenement of the oifendc‘3 against die laws, sentenced to atone by personal confinement for their crimes, and to provide a code for their em ployment and government while thus con fined. The commissioners appointed confor mably to the act of 2d March, 1827 t to pro vide for the adjustment ot claims of persons entitled to indemnification under the first article of iho treaty of Ghent, and for the distribution among such claimants of the sum paid bv the government of Great Bri tain under the convention of 13th Novem ber, 18-6, closed their labors on the 30th of August last, by awarding the claimants the sum of one million one hundred and ninety seven thousand four hundred and twenty two dollars and eighteen cents ; leaving a balance of seven thousand five hand ed and thirty seven dollars and eighty (wo cents, which was distributed ratably amongst ad the claimants to wimm awards had been nviue according to tbe directions of the act The exhibits appended to the report from (he commissioner of the general land office, present tlie actual condition of that common property of tlie Union. The amount paid into the treasures from the proceeds of lands, during the year 1827, and the first Half of 1828, falls little short of"Iwo millions of doll is. The propriety of further extending the time for the ex tiug tisiom rit of tbe debt due to the United States by the put chasers of (he public lands, limited, by the act of 21st March last to the sum th of July next, will claim the con sideration of congress, to whose vigilance and careful attention the regulation dis pus and and pieservatiou o! this great national inheritance has by the people of the United States been intrusted. Among Br* important subjects to which the attention >F tho present congress has already been i.ivited* and which may oc cuny iheir farther and deliberate discus-! si i>u,will he (lie provision to he made tor ta- ! king ihe filth census or the enumeration of the inhabitants of the United Stales. The constitution of (he U S. requires that this enumeration should he made viidiin every, . of ten years, and the date from which the last enumeration commenced was (he first Monday of \ igust of the year 1820. Tho law under which the former enumer. atiotis were taken, weie enacted at the ses sions of congress immediately preceding the operation But considerable incon veniences were experienced from the delay of legislation to so late a pet iod. That law like those of the preceding enumera- Utions, directed th?t the census should he take u by the marshal! of the several districts and territories, under instructions from the secretary of otat6. The preparation and transmission to the marshals of their in structions, required more time than was j then allowed ’ between the passage of the law and the day when the enumeration was to commence. The term of six months! limited lor the returns of the marshals, was . also found even then too short; and must • be more so now, when an additional popu. hit ion of at least three millions must be presented on the returns. As they are to be made at the short session of congress,; it would, as well as from other circnftistan ces, be more convenient to commence the enumeration from an earlier period of the year than the first of August. The most, favorable season would be the spring. On a review of the former enumerations, it will, be seen that the plan for taking every j census, litis contained improvements upon j that of its predecessor. The last is still susceptible of much improvement. The third census was the first at which any account was taken of the manufactures of the country. It was repeated at the last enumeration, but tbe returns in both cases are necessarily very imperfect. They must always be so, resting of course only on the communications voluntarily made by individuals interested in some of the manufacturing establishments. Yet thoy contained much valuable information, and may, by some supplementary provision of the law, be rendered more effective The columns of age, commeucir.g from in fancy, have hitherto been confined to a few periods, all under the age ot 45 pears.- Important knowlege would be obtained by extending those columns, in intervals of 10 years, to tbe utmost boundaries ot human life. The labor of taking them would be a trifling addition to that already prescrib ed and the result would exhibit compara tive tables of longevity highly interesting to the country. I deem it my duty further to observe, that much of the imperfections in the returns of the Inst, and perhaps ot preceding enumerations, proceeded Irom the inadequateness of the compensations dlowed to the Marshals and their assist ants in taking them. J In closing this communication, it only remains for me to assure tlie Lei s l a t ,,re of my continued earnest wish for the adoption of measures recommended by me hereto fore, and vet to be acted on by them; and of the cordial concurrence on my part in every constitutional provision which may , receive their sanction during the Session, tending to the general welfare. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Washington) December 2, 1828. LATifST FROM EUROPE. By the ship Sarah SlwSaf, ca;t. Pearse, who sailed from Liverpool on the 26th October, we have received Liverposl papers and commercial letters up to Saturday the 25th, three days later than our previous advices. These papers contain dates from the seat of war ; later than those heretofore received, but the infor-’ mation does not seem to be important. Varna still held out, and the Turks were making ar rangements to relieve the citadel. The Sultan had left Constantinople preceded dy tlie standard of 3/ahomet. The enthusiasm evinced by the populace on this occasion is said to have been very great. The sultan was accompa nied by nearly all the nule inhabitants nearly four miles from the cspital, to the fortifications of Ra madchiflik, where he has established his court, and intends to remain, unless the campaign should take an unfavorable turn, and render it necessa ry for him to proceed. The preparations at the arsenal in Constantinople are described as being conducted on a very extensive scale. The Porte had sent a formaj invitation to the English and French ambassadors to proceed to Constantinople. The Liverpool Saturday evening’s Advertiser of Oct. 25, says there had been nothing new from Ireland for the past week. The Dublin Evening Post gives a brief report of a provincial meeting at Kilkenny. Mr. O’Connell was there and made a speech. Sir Thomas Lethbridge took an opportunity at the Bath coronation dinner, to contradict the re port that ho had changed his mind on the Catho- lic question It is stated that irom 1805 to 1828 inclusive, the catholic question had been agitated seven een times in the house of commons; lost on [welve divisions, and carried on five. In the house of Lords it had always been unsuccessful, whether as a measure originating with them selves, or as a measure sent up from the com mons. The accounts of the king’s health were favora ble; his majesty entertained a party at dinner on the 22d, which was considered as sufficient refu tation of the rumors which had been previously circulated. It was rumored that tlie porte had accepted the mediation of France and England in the set tlement of Crecce. It is stated in the British Traveller } that not another ship would be added to the present estab lishment, so strong was the determination, of the ministry to preserve peace. Liverpool Oct. 25 —There has been less doing in cotton this week; the sales amount to about DBOO bags; prices of bo weds, alabetma etc. (id to 0 IUOO hhds of plantation sugar have been sold at 54a per cvvt. for low brown, to 74s fine. Liverpool, Oct. 25. Corn. —We have, once or twice ende voted to draw the attention of our leaders to the accounts which have been published of tlie last harvest; we have takeu some pains to get itie best information on the sub ject, and we return to it again with an increased conviction of its paramount ini portance. If we have been deceived by any erroneous statements, we shall be glad to be set right. _>. Tbe crops of grain in the United King dom taking quantity and quality into cal dilation, appear to be one fourth or one fifth short of an average produce. I u some districts they may not be so deficient; but in others they wiil bo more sot and, from ait the information which we have been able to obtain, we think this statement will approach nearly to the truth. Corn Exchange , Oct . 22.—Since Mon day, 18,100 quarters foreign wheat have been reported, but the arrivals of aH other grain were but moderate, for this day s market. There continues to be a consid erable demand for bonded wheat on spec ulation, and we consider the article fully ls. per quarter dearer; but all descriptions of free are nominally the same. The bar fey trade was excessively dull, and to ef ect sales lower prices must have been sub mitted to. All other articles were the same as nionday. „ _ marine journal PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Ship Galconda, Chardevine, l day from Char leston, to E Molyneux, jun., and mackerel to th m Ship John Hale, Thompson, 10 hours from Charleston, in ballast, to the master. # Brig Montano, Creamer, 13 days froni Waldo boro, (Me.) with lumber, to Candler & Davidson. Brig Amazon, Martin, 1 day fiom Charleston, m ballast, to N Stansfield. .... c Steam boat Charleston, Bonnel, 14 hoursfrom Darien, with 560 Dales cotton, to Butts & Patter son. Passtngers —E S Rees, Esq. and lady, Be sSi , in E boat Carolina, Wray, Bar, with tow boats Nos 4 and 12, with 14JC> bales c t ton, to S B Parkman, Beers, Booth & St John, H Lord, G Gordon, J Cuinmmg, A Foster, iun. & co. A Le Barbier & co. J btone, and J P Heiuy On the Gth, left the steam boat Hamburg at Silver Bluff. The Samuel Howard was at Twiggs Bar, bound down. SAILED, an Span.schr L’Esperanza, Fernandez, Aux Cayes. Sohr Oregon, Mix, New York. “ Littks William, M’Naraara, Baltimore. Revenue cutter Crawford, Paine* on a cruiso. Sloop Excel, Blankenship, Charleston. “ Mary, Burrit, St Marys. departed, f Steam packet John David Mongm, Dubois, for Charleston. r r-rmt Thomastown Lime. ri’HREE hundred casks, la iding From the rig 2.afßissswsss dec 8 * * f 4 SHERIFFS SALE. ON the first Tuesday in January next., wi ,! be sold in front of the court-house, in M’ln tosh county, between tlie hours of ten and four o’clock, All rbose two tracts of Land? situate on Gener al’s Island, in the Alatamaha river, in M Intosh county, part of the real, estate of Nicholas S. Bay ard, deceased, and formerly the property of Gen. Lachlan M’lntosh, the one situate immediateh above tlie “ General’s cut,” containing about 270 acres, andl the other immediately below said cut, cpntaining about 280 acres: also, ail the right, title and interest (if any) which the said Nicholas S. Bayard had, at the time of his disease, in and to any lands below and contiguous to the city of Da rien, in said county, which lands were part of tbe estate of tire said Gen MTntosh,and are delinea ted in a sarvey made by Thomas M’Call, Jnne, 1807, and sold as the property of Nicholas 8. Bay ard, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued on a judgment ob tained in the inferior court of Chatham county in favour of the bank of Darien vs. the administra tors of said Nicholas J. Bayard. THOMAS KING, s. m. c. dec 3 97 are authorised to announce Isaac Russell Esq. as a candidate for re-election as Justice of the peace for Jhe third company dis trict, at the ensuing election on the 3d of January next. dec 9 To the Elector* of the 3d Beat Company ffT Gentlemen ;—Being one of the present incumbents, and anew Election about to take place for two Justices of the Peace, in each Captain’s district, I again offer for re-eleotion. I was favor ed with your suffrages at the last Election, and trust to merit the same in January next, believing that I have some claims in being one of your choice, if uprightness of intention in the per formance of the duties of my office will entitle me to it, and the hope that I have given satisfac tion in the discharge of duties where one can hardly expect to please all. dec G HENRY J. VALLEAH (dr We are authorised to announce Joseph S. Pelot, Esq. a candidate for Justice of the Peace, at the approaching election on the first Saturday in January next, in the Third, Beat , or captain L. N. Mitchell’s district; which comprises that por tion of the city from Bernard street, running through the market, to Abercorn street, East of the Planters’ Bank. dec 3. LAW NOTICE. THE subscriber having removed his office to the building on the Bay, one door west of mr. Elias Bliss’ counting room, offers his professional services to his friends and the public. He will regularly attend the Superior courts of the East ern circuit. All business entrusted to his care will be faithfully executed. Charles S. Henry . dec 2 DAY & MARTIN’S Real Japan Blacking, imported and for sale by A Parsons , Druggist, dec 6 No 8 Gibbons’ Range. SHOES 7 CASES, assorted, landing from brig Leopard, for sale low by oct 6 TAFT & PADELFORD. CHOICE FRENCH ROSE WATER. JUST imported, and for sale by A. PARSONS, Druggist , dee 6 No. 8 Gibbons’ Range. Just received, 1 O/Y Bags coffee 1. DU 35 barrels prime pork (new) 6 half bis pickled Tongnee 30 kegs Scotch herrings 20 do best Goshen Butter 8 pipes cognac Brandy 6 puncheons Jamaica Rum 30 bis best brown sugar 20,000 Spanish segars (Sylva) 75 dozen superior patent mustard JOHN B. GAUDRY. nov 29 c Leaf Tobacco. 4 HHDS. fit for retailing, for sale by PALMES & LEE, nov 29 Exchange Dock. OYSTERS. THE Proprietors of the CITY HOTEL have engaged for the season, a competent person (Mr. Turner) to furnish their Relish Room with Oysters, which will be served up in any way called for. Orders from the country will be executed with dispatch, and of the best quality, having en gaged an experienced waterman to supply them, nov 19 and Castor Bean. I BUSHELSof the CASTOR bean O * wanted by Holly Shaptcr Tupper. nov 25 HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER Offer the Following Goods at Wholesale Prices : OAA CASKS Thomastewn lime f 100 tons iron, assorted, 100 kegs cut nails do 75 bbls. Howard-st flour, fresh 60 do piime pork, N. Y. city inspec tion 20 bbls whiskey 20 hhds prime St. Croix sugara 100 bags prime green coffee 35 do fair do do 50 bbls loaf sugar 75 boxes soap 20 pipes cognac brandy “ Seignette Dupuy’s and Weiss’ brand” 10 pipes Holland gin, “swan and an chor brand” 5 puncheons Jamaica rum 50 bbls Boston and Portland do 100 do northern gin, “ Phelps & Jenckes’ brand” 150 kegs paints, white lead Spanish brown black paint 25 bbls No. 3 mackerel 10 qr. casks “ Cogswell’s” Canary wine 2 pipes do do 10 eighths casks do do 25 coils balerope 20 bbls calcined plaister 10 kegs bar lead . 50 qr. casks common wine, Seicily and Marseilles Madeira 5 qr. casks sherry “Romano” brand sdo do Malmsey wine 100 pieces Manilla bagging dec 5 Turks Island Salt. THIRTY Thousand bushels Turks Island salt; the cargo of the brig Pizarro at Bolton s wharf, apply on board or to HALL, CHAPTER & TUPPER. dec 9 : , Mackerel and Ale. TEN bbls No 2 Mackerel ) Boston inspec -30 half bbls No 1 and 2, $ tion. 10 bbls M Vassar’s superior double Ale. Just received and for sale by Pulmes & Richards, deo 9 n PROPOSALS “or publishing, at Darien, (Georgia) a newspaper, to be entitled THE DARIEN FHCENIX\ BY A C. JW’INTYRE. N issuing proposals for this publication, the Fdi j. tor deems apology to be unnecessary, lie is on'v offering to exercise the profession ot his youth, which can, independent of the public wifi, , ’onduce neither to good nor evil If success at tend the undertaking, it must arise from the na tural advantages of Darien, ife* exertion* of art now active in behalf of that city, and its connex ion, as an entrepot, with two Uiirds of the slate*. The Phoenix will, therefore, be chiefly valuable as a commercial vehicle; and, as the Editor must de pend for subsidence on the circulation of his pa per, the public have a strong bond for his best ex ertions. On the score of politics, he has but little to ad vance. Averse to new doctrines and ambitious innovations, his creed is tlie constitution of the U. States; and hisexposition of that instrument, tho one that obtained under the administrations of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe.— For other political dicta, he contetses freely that he has no veneration. Hence, he announces him self as belonging neither to the sect of Ali nor Omar —but, in every event, determined to support men so long only as they are able and willing to con tribute to the national prosperity. To those whm wish to cherish a paper based on other principles, he must in frankness observe, that he desires not. their patronage. Terms. —Tlie P&cenix wilt be printed 1 on a roy al sheet with new type, and appear in the montht of January next on a day to suit the mails. The subscription will be three dollars per an num in advance, or four at the end of the year. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates. Q2P Subscriptions received at this otfiec. dec 0 NEW YORK LINE OF PACKEm Ship MACON, D. L. Porter , Muster. “ STATIRA, Thus. Wood, “ “ EMPEROR, J. //. Bennett, “ “ HENRY, Geo. Moore, “ “ FLORIAN, F. Harrison , “ TV Tlie owners of the Established Line pleasure in announcing to the public, that it i again permanently completed with the above Jive first class vessels. They are all New York biult ships , of the best materials, having elegant and spacious accommodations for passengers, and all. commanded by masters of well known experience in the trade. They will clear from New York every Saturday, and sail from this once a week This arrangement will be punctually adhered to; and as insurance can be effected on shipm. ata by them at the very lowest rates, it is hoped ‘hat such a share of patronage will be exten ied to tlfist line as it may merit, from the great expense in curred in running it, and from its utility to thoi public. Hall , Shapter Sf Tapper, dec 4 FOR NEW YORK. (established line.) The regular packet ship FLORIAN, Jgjj&gvF. Harrison, master, will sail on Tuesday next. For freight of 150 bales cotton under and 100 on deck, or passage, apply to Capt. Harrison, on board, or to Hall, Shapter & Tapper, dec 5 Combs, Shoesj Hats and Leather* ■g / | DOZEN Brazilian combs I V-r 30 iases mens beayer hats 4 do boys do do 2 do cluldrens do do black and drab 20 do mens wool hats 20 pieces English broad cloth, fash ionable colors, and at low prices -10 crates crockery waro 10 cases tumblers 150 dressed calf skins 100 sides upper Jeather 50 do sole do Together with a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be sold at low prices for money or cita paper. GEORGE NEWHALL, dec 4 no Young's Building. SUGAR AND COFFEE^ “1 HHDS. St. Croix Sugar. JL * J 22 bbis Coffee, landing from schooner Adams, for sale low, on the wharL by TAFT & PADELFORD. IN STORE, “ 10 hhds. retailing molasseft 20 do. New England rum 20 bbls. do. do. do. 20 do. prime green coffee, fbr sale as above, nov 29 PORT WINE. JUST received a few boxes first quty Port Wine, and for sale by CANDLER & DAVIDSON. dec 8 —————— — -.-■■■• - ■ nm OLD JAVA COFFEE. TIFENTY FIVE Bags old Java coffee, for sale by HALL , SHAPTER &. TUPPER. dec 9 MISSING. FROM the cargo of the ship Florian, on* small keg marked E S&co no 17. Whoever haa the same in their possession wall please return it to HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER. dec 8 Molasses and Brandy. 41A HHDS first quality Molasses 5 pipes genuine Brandy Landing from ship Henry and for sale by Palmes Sg Lee, nov 19 NEGRO SHOES -g p* CASES, for sale low to close a consign I eJI ment. Apply to TAFT & PADELFORD. nov 6 Low's Superior Perfumed Soaps . THE subscriber has just received from tim manufacturer, Low’s emolient compound soap “ Chinese musk do u rose do 44 palm do 44 violet do 44 benzoir do 44 olive do 44 oriental do 44 vegetable do 44 vernacular do A.LSO, The real and genuine purified English Windsor soap Flat and round case transparent soap Naples soap in large and small'jars Splendid Lather Boxes and Brushes For sale by A. Parson s, no? Druggist, No. and Gibbers rangp.
