Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday mousing, jan. 7, is*.
■ —-■ - - ru -3
jj* By the John Chevalier, Capt. Bisson, 10
Vutrs from Charleston, we have rreeived the
Charleston Courier of Monday morning.
An election was held on Monday last for fv.e
Just;cesof the Inferior Court, a Receiver of lax
Keturns and Tax Collector for this county, and”
on counting the votes the following persons were
elected:
./• ticts of the In ferior Court —Elias Fort, Alex*
Tel: lr, Jacob Read, Jno. Gumming, and ?. Uous
ton. \
Rereiver of Tax Returns— Adam Cope.
Tax Collector —David Bell.
The citizens of Boston have lately taken great
interest in the subject of Infant Schools. 1 heir
liappy effects and general utility have become so
apoarent, that the efficient patronage of all classes
of the community is cordially yielded for their sup
port. We perceive by a paragraph in tr.o last
“Boston papers, that a fair was lately held in that
city, for the benefit of the Infant School, and that
the amount of money received, was thought to be
but little if any less, than three thousand dollars !
How liappans it that Fairs , the advantages of
which are so generally known in other cities have
never been introduced, by the friends of any of
our numerous benevolent institutions into this city?
irjje utility of them, if established upon proper,
principles, is almost incalculable; many benevol
ent females, who may not have the means of be
stowing money upon charitable institutions might
Often be enabled to sfcnd some ingenious piece of
needle work, to a Fair , the sale of all of which,
would yield a large amount, for the purposes of
charity. They would also afford facilities for the
industrious poor, to dispose ot the produce of their
labor upon easy and encouraging terms; and thus
in many cases, effectually relieve poverty, by en
couraging industry; which after all, is the only
unfailing recipe for the cure of it.
From the Republican of Yesterday.
Conflagration. —Last night in consequence of
tlie fog, the steam boat Savannah, with tow> boats
Nos. lti &. 17, laden with cotton from Augusta,
came to anchor about six miles above town. Near
ly an hour and a half afterwards, flames burst
forth from beneath the gunwales of the tow boat,.
No. 17. and in a short time the whole was envel
oped in a blaze. The boat was immediately de
tached from the others, and run ashore —Every
exertion was made to save some portion of the
cargo, but we learn that there are not exceeding
80 or 90 bales, afloat in the river. The remain
der, with the boat, are entirely consumed. The
Cargo, exceeded 700 bales. Prompt assistance
was aflOrded by the steam boat Georgia, which
brought the other tow boat to town, and the Sa
vannah is engaged in picking up the floating cot
toti. No lives were lost.
From the sudden burst of the fiery element it is
t > be conjectured that it must for some time have
teen working its silent aud destructix'e way from
the bottom, and have originated in Augusta. The
contact of sparks from the chimney could not have
produced the effect.
U. S. BOUNDARY.
Extract of a letter from Dorchester , Eng. j
“The information I gave you in my last, respect
ing the Boundary Querfion, is not that it was set
tled as I wrote, but that it was abovt to be settled
m England without reference, and that there was
■no doubt , but. such settlement would take place.
I behove it has beori discovered that a place on tha
Canadian frontier, called Rouse Point, (on the
Upper St. Lawrence,) will be, (according to the
line confided for by the Americans) on the Brit
ish side; on this place the Americans have a valu
able settlement and fortifications, and it was al
ways supposed the same was within their line.
The proposed settlement is—that the British re
linquish all Claims to that part in possession of the
Americans; and the Americans relinquish to the
line they have they hare contented fur on the New
Brunswick side, allowing the line as the British
have heretofore held it.”
It is doubted whether such an arrangement, as
is hinted at above, could be made .Maine might
not consent, and if she did, would require an in
demnity, diincult perhaps, to settle. The princi
ple to govern will probably be, that Fngland must
have what ca t be proved to be hers, and we must
have wliat can be proved to be ours, cut where it
may. . , ..
. The Portland Argus says, it is reported Mr.
Hu glies, our present Charge and A flair h at the Ha
gue is to be appointed ‘Minister to that Court, and
that the management of the Boundary business,
after the case is made up by the Agents, is to be
entrusted to him. The Argus protests against tak
ing this business, in any stage of it, from the
hands of the present Agents, Messrs. Gallatin
Preble.— Boston Palladium.
Damask Table Until — Mr. Hamilton Stewart,
of Pittsburgh, (Penn.) has commenced the manu
facture of Daniasrf Table Linen, the Statesman of
that city observes, that “ the Table Cloths are
extremely neat, and what is of equal importance,
they are very cheap and of a texture that will in
sure service and durability. In weaving the cloth,
the threads are so arranged and managed, that al
most any figure, name, or letters can be made to
appear in full view upon the surface.”
About two hundred islands have been discover
ed by the navigators of Nantucket, iu the South
Seas and Southern Pacific Ocean, which are not
hid down on any map or chart either in Europe
or America. Many of those inlands contain in ha
bitants, who had never seen a white man till they
saw our fellow’ citizens of Nantucket.
Washington, Dec 50, 1828.
In the senate yesterday, Mi . Burnet, from ;
Ohio and Mr. Ridgely, from Delaware,
attended. The bill for the compensation
us Susan Decatur, and others was read a
third time and passed. Mr. Sanford’s reso
lution, requirin'* the secretary of the trea
sury to ascertain the proportional value of
gold and silver in relation to each other, &c.
was adopted. A short time was spent in
the consideration of executive business
. Among the resolutions otfeied yesterday
in the house of representatives, was one by
Mr. Uauisay,of Pennsylvania on the subject
of dividing the public lands amtng the slates
and putting an end to the various offices con
nected with them, and also of distributing
the surplus revenue among the several states;
but the house, by a large majority, relused
to consulet the resolution. Several c *’Q
muuieatji ns from the departments of vrar
mid the treasury were presented to the
bouse, and ordered to be primed. The
bourse theu resolved itself into committee ot
th- whole cm the state of the Uuiim, and re
sumed Uio consideration of the bdl to au
thor s&o the occupation of the Oregon river,
when the committee was addressed by Mr.
13*105, of Missouri, anti Mr. Poltf, oi Ten
nessee, against the bill, ar.rl briefly by Mr.
Everett, who supported the bill. MrMitch
ell, of Tennessee, then expressed a desire
to address the committee in opposition to
the bill, but as the hour of adjournment liad
arrived, the committee, on his rbse
and reported progress, and the house then
adjourned.
The bill to authorize the occupation of;
the Oregon river, now tinder discussion in j
the committee of the whole on the state oj
the Union, of the house of representatives,
appears like to provoke more discussion
thau we bed anticipated. Information of;
the topography of the country about the.
mouth of the Oregon is to be received with
caution, when there is reason to believe
that it is derived from individuals who, in
the unsettled state of the country, possess
the exclusive, and, it is fair to suppose, pro
fitable trade which it supplies. It is im
possible to account for the opposing state
ments, all from good aothorhy in relation
to the nature of the soil, the surface ot the
country, and the character of its productions
in any other mode than by referring them
to sources in which there is a conflict ol in
terest. The information collected by the
successive committees to whom the subject
has been year after ysar referred, must be
that which most deserves reliance; and this
is said without any intention to wound or
disparage those respectable individuals who
have been induced, by representations in
their opinion worthy of the most implicit
confidence, to take up contrary opinions.—
There is no one who can deny that an at*
tempt to establish a settlement so remote
from our protected frontier, the path to
which lies through forests and desarts,
“Where wilds, immeasurably spread,
“Seem lengthening as we go,”
over mouutains almost inaccessible, and
valleys either choked tip with rocks, or
covered io the depth es eight or ten feet
with inundations, which come before the
trapper has lime to remove his beaver trap,
must be attended with serious difficulties.
The pioneer there, as every where else,
must go to the task with bodies and minds
braced up to tlie endurance of perils and
privations which none but the daring will :
seek, and none but the most hardy can bear.
Where the best productions of the soiKafoT’
tint radish and the turnip: where grain will
not grow: where there is no fuel but the
mountain pine, and nothing but the moun
tain moss to repose on, nothing but an en
tire contempt of luxurious habits and the
soft indulgeucies of society and settled life,
can enable men to o vet come the disadvan
tages and discomforts with which they must
find themselves surrounded. VVe, there
fore, incline to the belief, that attempts by
individuals, and bodies of citizens to emi
grate to the territory at the mouth of the
Oregon, will be likely to lead to no per
: manent settlement of the country. The
occupation should he the act of the govern
ment, should tie brought about by the means
of the government; and such as emigrate
thither, should be under the vigiland pro
tection of the goverment*
If by the occupation of the territory, in
this way, the question now pending between
Great Britain and the United States, on the
subject of boundary should be brought to a
decision, that would be an additional argu
ment in favor of the measure. At present,
unsettled as the boundary is, and common
property as the territory is considered by
the citizens of the United States and the
subjects of (Jreat Britain, collusions, serious
and sometimes fatal in their results, take
place, when the hunters of (he two nations
cross each other’s track; aud the protection
given to those of Great Britain by the forts
of the N. VV. Company’ enable them to pur
sue their game in greater numbers, to the
loss of the American hunter. In every
view it appears desirable that legislative
sanction should he given to the. scheme
of settlement; and we shall be glad if- the
discussion of the subject should not be so
protracted as to interfere with the other
business before congress, to see a final legis
lative action upon it during the present
session
, The word ‘‘Oregon,” or “Oregan,’ which
has given the name to the territory, is said
by Mr. Bates, of Missouri, to take its origiu
from the pennyroyal which grows in great
abundance at the foot of the mountains,
and which in the Spanish language is culled
Oregana —National Journal.
New York, Dec. 28.
VVe learn by a gentleman from New
Haven, that the brig Gold Hunter, arrived
there from St. Barts, has brought informa
tion that the U. S. ship Erie, capt Turner
had taken possession in the harbour, of the
Buenos Ayrean privateer Federal, and or
dered her to the United States for trial, on
a charge of having robbed the brig Nymph, 1
of Boston. Capt. Turner, we understand,
demanded the surrender of the vessel from
the authorities of Sr. Barts, who refused a
compliance and insisted on her protection
in the port. Capt. Turner then fesorted
to force, and in accomplishing his object,
was fired upon by the fort, but fortunately
sustained no tnjury of consequence.
The Gold Hunter left St. Barts on or
subsequent to the Bth inst She has brought
despatches for government, and fur the
Swedish minister at Washington.
Our Nat ire Quarries. —It may not be
known to the public, that the great national
work, the break-water at the mouth of the
Delaware, is to be constructed of stone
from the Palisadoes, on the Banks of the
Hudson, which afford an inexhaustible sup
ply of tha best materials, in blocks shaped
by the hand of nature to the uses of mason
ry Time was, when the farmer consider
ed masses of naked stone not only useless,
but an incumbrance to his grounds. But of
late, he lias learned to place a proper value
upon his quarries. It is a curious fact, that
a citizen of oue of the eastern states latelv
realized the sum of SIOO for a single insul
ated rock, which he was anxious to see re
moved from his pastures. Seme of the
beuuuiul pida*s, hewn Horn the fUuo mass, I
were transported to Savannah and New!
Orleans. The facility and expedition with
which granite is wiought in New England,
would astonish an ordinary spectator.—
Slates, ten, fifteen, or even twenty feet in
length, ate cloven by means of wedges with
as much ease as logs of pine. In proporti
on as timber becomes scarce, and taste in
arcbittctme advances, the rich quarries of
’ our country will be enhanced iu value
Fortunes may yet be realized from the gra
nitic and marble foundations on which this
Island reposes — N. Y. Statesman.
Law of marriage settlement. —This io
’ teresting subject, though frequently brought
into examination in the English courts, is
very rarely presented for discussion in our
own. It wu% however, particularly inves
tigated in a suit tried before judge Irving
on Saturday last.
The facts of the case were, that F., pos
sessed of a moderate independence, inheri
ted from her father, contracted- and duly
solemnized a marriage with B.; by whom
the lady’s portion was bestowed in the pur
chase of a house and furniture. A consid
erable time afterwards, and on the receipt,
from her father's estate, of the final share
of the wife, B. settled all the property pur
chased with F’s fortune upon her—and fori
that purpose conveyed the same to M. (the
mother of F.) in trust. B. subsequently
became insolvent; and one of his creditors
having obtained judgment levied upon a part
of the furniture so conveyed and settled.
M. brought the above action for the tres
pass committed by the levy; and the defen
dant sought to defeat the settlement made
by B. on the ground of fraud.
It appeared by the testimony, that B. was
free from debt at the time of the settlement; ’
that the property had been purchased with
the mouey of F.; and that it was made
with the usual view to her individual pro*
tion against her husband’s liabilities. The
defendant showed that F. and B and M.
were in the habit of living in one family,
and that they indiscriminately used the pro
perty included in the settlement.
The jury were instructed as to the law, I
that settlements (though usually made be- ;
fore marriage, and in such instances unim
pcach.itfte, if done in proper form) are yet
valid when executed subsequently—provid
ed they be done while the husband is out of
debt, and not with any immediate view to
escape just responsibilities. The purpose
of such settlements is fair and equitable; it
is to protect the wife against casualty; and ,
as the giving of credit always presupposes
information as to the debtor’s circumstances,
and is at all events done at the risk of the
party —the latter has no right to complain
of injustice as to the protecting operation
of the law on the wife’s behalf. As to the
use made by the husband of the furniture
assigned over to M. it was to be deemed
only incidental, because unavoidable; for,
if his wife is ever to realize the benefit in- ‘
tended her, he, by consequeuce, partakes;
though not legally designed to receive any .
advantage. The jury accordingly brought j
in a verdict for ill a plaintiff —that is, in fa
vor of the wife s trustee against the hus
band’s creditor.
Remark. —The above reported case is i
taken from the Statesman of W ednesday,
and we republish it with real pleasure.—
VVe hesitate not to say ne/er was a verdict
rendered more consonant with the feelings
of every person who reads it, as well as
with the principles of both law and equity.
A verdict the other wav would have been
no less an outrage upon the rights of the
wife than disgraceful to civil society
New York Post.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
Per ship Brunswick, for Liverpool—9ls bale#
Upland cottou.
MAEINB JOUR* AXi>
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
CLEARED,
Ship Brunswick, Stan wood, Liverpool.
5 B Parkman.
Brig William, Atwood, Boston. *
S B Parkman.
ARRIVED,
Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, 10 hours from
Charleston, for Darien, marchandize to J W Long, *
Sorrel <fc Anderson, George W Coe, Bayard
Hunter, Philbrick & Baker, Cohen & Miller,
Elias Reed, &P R Yonge &. Son, Darien. Pas- 1
sengers—W II Baker, J C Catonett. Passed in
the liver ships Macon, Ann Mary Ann & Lagoda, .
sloop Othello, also brig Henrietta, 63 days from
Liverpool, and at anchor near the Oyster Beds-
Steam Packet John David Mongin, for Charleston
Sloop Marshall, Chase, 2 days from Darien, ’
with 229 bales cotton, Georgia syrup, cane and
hides, to L Baldwin &. co. Stiles A Fannin, Bay
ard & Hunter, W Bowers and Lay £ Hendrickson.
Steam boat Georgia, with tow boat No. 16, (at
tached to steam boat Savannah,) to A Le Barbier
& co. S B Parkman, H Lord, Taft & Padelford, A
Foster & co. S H Fay & co. R Campbell, and t
A Low fy co. I
SAILED,
Brig Pizarro, Badershall, Guadaloupe.
Schr Undine, Philips, North Carolina.
Sloop Leader, Chevalier, St Mary’s.
“ Bolivar, Hall, Darien.
“ Othello, M’Auly, Euhaw.
DEPARTED,
Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dubois,
for Beaufort and Charleston.
Packet steam boat George Washington, Curry,
for Augusta.
Steam boat Edgefield, Blackman, for Augusta.
Steam boat Georgia, Norris, with tow boats, for
Augusta.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
At Philadelphia, brig Frances, Croft.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
j Offices of the Courier, Mercury, and Gazette, l
. Charleston, Jan 4—7 p. m. y
Arr. ship Isabella, Libby, Turk’s Island, 7 days.
The brig Caledonia, (of Bath) tailed 24th ult. for
Savannah ; spoke her 27tli, in lat. 26, 50, lon. 75,
50.
Ship Lafayette, Fanning, N York, 6 days.
Went to sea, brigs Neptune, Gardner, Amster
dam; Gov Fenner, Blanchard, Boston; Stranger,
Hull, Matanzus.
In the Offing,jship Leonidas, Gardner, and a
brig unknown.
SAVANNAH \\
THEATRE.
%
Fourth Night of Mr. COOPERs and last Night
of Mrs. BARNES’ engagement.
— ooooo 000
THIS EVENING,
Wednesday , January 7 ,
Will be acted the Comedy of
WIVES AS THEY WERE,
AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE.
Sir Wm, Dorillan, Mr. Cooper.
Lord Priory, De Camp.
Miss Dorillan, Mrs Barnes.
After which Mrs. Barnes will recite Collins’ Ode
on the Passions, accompanied by
appropriate Music.
xoooooooox
To conclude with the favorite Farce of
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH,
Or the Ghost of My Grandfather.
Phantom, Mr. De Camp.
OUT For particulars see small Bills.
t ffj 3 On Thursday evening a Play and other en
tertainments for Mrs. Barnes’ Farewell Benefit.
(ET Tickets to be had and places secured at the
Reading Room of the Georgian. Boxes $1; Pit
75, Gallery 25 cents.
jan 7
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank , >
Savannah 6fA January 1829. J
BY Resolution of the Board of Directors, the
Stock of this Bank now held by it, is offered
for Sale—For terms apply to
VV. W. BAKER, Cashier.
’
PRIME PORK.
FIFTY barrels New York city inspection prime
Pork, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
Hall , Shapter & Tupper.
jan 7
ST. CROIX SUGARS
FORTY hhds. prime and second quality St.
Croix Sugars, for sale in lots to suit pur
chasers, by
Hall, Shapter & Tupper .
jan 7
DRAWING RECEIVED
Os the Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery ,
Class No. 9.
34, 19, 31, 32 24, 11
Holders of Prize# will call for the cash at
EPPINGER’S
Lottery and Exchange Office
ja 7
DRAWING RECEIVED
Os the Rhode Island Consolidated Lottery } -
class no 9.
34, 19, 21, 32, 24, 11.
Hoders of prizes will call for the cash at
LUTHERS’
Lottery and Exchange Office
Jan 7.
Just received,
HALF barrels canal Flour
20 boxes sup. cheese
30 kegs new Leaf Tobacco
10 bbls sup. Philadelphia pilot bread
10 kegs Goshen butter
5 bbls treble refined sugar
smoked and pickled Tongues
smoked Beef, etc.
And for sale low on accommodating terms by
P. WILTBERGER, Jua.
jan 6 c
, n . - - ■ , - -i ■—*
Wanted to Hire ,
One hundred prime negro fellows, for whom
liberal wages will be given in cash, payable
monthly. dec 27 cs J. V. REDDIN.
LEAF LAlll).
KEGS Prime Leaf Lard, just received,
f vr and for sale very low: Apply to
HALL, SHAPTER, & TUPPER.
Jan 1,1829.
Corn Afloat.
/ Is, WO thousand bushels new Corn, for sale, in
lots to suit purchasers, at a reduced price.
Apply to PALMES & LEE,
dec 22 Exchange dock.
Prime New Orleans Molasses.
/fl 4 \ BARRELS N. O. Molasses landing, and
I For Sale by i
HALL, SHAPTER $ TUPPER. I
dec 18
CORN AND SALT.
1 BUSHELS New Corn
JLvJvrVr 2000 do. Turks Island and Liver
pool Ground Salt - t
200 bundles Hay
3 hhds. Leaf Tobacco
Barrels Apples
150 Hams first quality, by the bbl. or
single Ham.’
Apply to PALMES & LEE,
dec 23 Exchange Dock.
Negroes for sate.
A NEGRO WOMAN, aged about 19 years,!
cook, washer and house servant, and her
child 8 months old.
A negro man about 40, blacksmith and field hand.
A negro girl 16, house servant.
A negro woman 30, an excellent cook.
A nogro man 35, porter.
A negro woman 34, field hand and her son about
16.
A negro girl 13, house servant.
A negro boy 10.
A negro man 40, field hand, and his 4 children,
aged 18,17,12 and 9 years.
A negro woman 22, first rate house servant, and
her child 3 months old.
A negro man 22, porter, &c. &c.
Apply to J. EPPINGER.
jan 5
HAY &,c.
“1 4 1A BUNDLES first quality Hay
X \Y vf 15 boxes Hats from 6to 84 dollars per
dozen
10 kegs Printing Ink
Mens’ and boys’ Fur Caps
A few pieces damaged Cotton Bagging
20 boxes Port Wine, 1 doz. in a box
4 bbls tongues and sounds
boxes Dr. Manson’s Bitters
1 tierce of Codfish for family „ use
Family Bibles— For Sale by
CANDLER & DAVIDSON,
jan 3 c
SUGAR, WHISKEY ANDFLOUR.
QA HIIDS. prime St. Croix sugars
O\J 70 bbls. Canal whiskey
50 do do flour, E. S. B. A Cos. red
brand
30 half do do do do landing
from ship Macon, and for sale by
Hall, Shapter Sp Tupper.
dec 17
NOTICE.
f jpHIE subscriber having this day taken Mr. Le
-1 oriel in partnership, the business will in fu
ture be conducted under the firm of GAUDRY
&. LEGRIEL, and they solicit the patronage of
their friends and the public. J. B. GAUDRY.
jan 2 ||no
circus.
For the Benefit of Mr. Crei,/,
And positively the last nignt of pcfou,
one. ~
—oooouooo
This Evening, January xgo,,
This is tho night that n.<kes n,c, 0 r „m>,,
quite— S.iakespear. 5 Un(so a mj
ID* Mr. Creighton respectfully infiirm. ..
dies and gentlemen of Savannah and its -’*•
that his Benefit is fixed for this evening If" 1 * 1 ),
hopes through his exertions connected’
combined talents of the company to be'T'W
to merit a share of that patronage her*.
’ tended to others—ln which Well?, C| te ej
make his first appearance ‘ ow ®> wi,]
The performance will commence win
GRAND ENTREE ‘
of eight beautiful Horses, called \y .
Double entree, l e d by Sir. Smitl, 6 * 1 *
Trio, Dame Durden, by rwessrs Crei?:,.
Durnes, and*the Clown. Ga
Horsemanship by master Jackson *
Horsemanship, by master BurroiH
Song by mr. Creighton. *
Horsemanship by mr. John Son
Song by mr. Smith
Horsemanship by waster Smith.
Slack Rope by master Lipman
Imitations of the celebrated Greek Rhia
with his golden cups, ball, and riup s u *
the Clown. ’ J
The whole to conclude with My Gruu)
mother’s Birth Day, or Granny U *
carrying her Grandson home.
Particulars see small Bills.
OT Doors open at 6 o’clock-performance
commence at half past 6, P. M. Admittance £
cents—children, under 10 years of age, 25 cert
Season Tickets*s2 per week. Coloured ner*™
25 cents to the pit. n9>
V Tickets to be had at the Circus, where seat#
can be engaged, bv applying to Mr. Potter be
tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. on tik
days of performance.
t|t No smoking allowed in the Circus.
jan 7
#50,00a ‘
UNION CANAL
LOTTERY
class NO. 14,
DREW on Wednesday, 31st ult.—the drawing
will be received here on Friday, the 9th in
stant—42 numbers, 6 drawn ballots.
I SCUEME :
1 Prize of $50,000
1 do 10,000
1 do 5,000
1 do 2,500
1 do 2,000
5 do 1000
5 do 600 v
• 5 do 500
Tickets, S2O Os
Halves, 10 0*
Quarters, 5 0
Eighths, 2 3
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
Lottery and Exchange Ofce
jan 6 - ....... -j ...
$50,000*
I
UNION CANAL
LOTTERY,
Class No. 14,
“W /"AS drawn in Philadelphia on the 31st t.
▼ ▼ The drawing will be received on Fridf
next. —6 drawn ballots. -
SCHEME :
1 Prize of $50,000
1 do 10,000 j
1 do 5,000
1 do 2,500
l do 2,C00
5 do 1,000
5 do 600
5 do 500
36 do 100
Ac. &c. Ac.
-Tickets, S2O Os.
Halves, ~ 10 0(
Quarters, 5 Ot
Eighths, 2 H
Orders attended to at
EPPINGER’S
Lottery aud Exchange OJfict.
jan 5
NEWARK, CIDER, &c.
bbls of superior quality
X V-r 20 whole and half bbls C&nal Flour
15 half and qr bbls Buck Wheat Med
5 casks Cheese
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter
5 half bbls Fulton market Beef
20 bbls Rock Water Ale
Received per schr. Oregon and for sale by
Palmes A Richardu
jan 5 i
Received per schr. Oregon.
THIRTY Firkins Superior Goshen Rutter
5 half bbls. new mess pork
5 do do. pickled tongues
1 bbl. smoked do
5 hhd. bacon (middlings & shoulders)
W r ill be sold low on the wharf, by
jan 5 W. LIPPITT.
Ten dollars reward.
STOLEN on the night of the Ist instant,
alongside of the ship Ceres, laying at Ko**
mile point, a Deal clinker-built BOAT, 20 fa
king, pn*nted black, with varnished bottom inside,
together with two oars also painted black—vy 3 ’
ever will return said boat to Godfrey Barney*
Esq. at Johnston’s wharf, shall receive the abot*
reward. jan ~
HUGH CASSIDEyT
At his well known stand , Market squat!)
IS NOW OPENING,
A general assortment of Saddle}*
And other articles in his line;
WHICH he w ill sell as low for cash or a PIJ 10 *
ed paper, as can be had in the soU,iil vO .
states. He intends in future to manufacture c .
ry article that will admit of profit; and such
cles as can be imported for less than can be a l * j
factured here, will be carefully selected and
a small advance.
out 30 im
(t/- DK F. OWENS, Surgeonf*-
list, will shortly be in Savannah, and spc ,lu 4
weeks for the practice of his
dec 11