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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1829)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 14, 1829. A meeting of the citizens was held at the Ex* change yesterday, agreeably to previous notice’ lor the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of establishing within a suitable distance from Savannah, a Summer Retreat , where they might pass the summer months with their families, with the reasonable hope of enjoying health and escaping our annual fevers. Mr. Camming, Dr. Waring, and Judge Cuylen addressed the meeting, and urged the many ad vantages of the proposed plan, and on motion of Mr. Camming, it was Re sole ed, that a Committee be appointed to ex amine the country m the neighborhood of Camp Jackson, for the purpose of selecting such a retreat as is contemplated by this meeting. It icas further resolved , That the following gentlemen compose that committee, viz: M. My ers, capt. W. Bee, Jos. Cumming, R. R. Cuyler, 11. M’Alpin, Jeremiah Cuyler, Esq. Win. B. Bul loch, Esq. James M. Wayne, Esq. S. B. Parkman, and Gen. Edward Harden. Notice —The above committee are requested to meet at the Exchange To-Morrow, at 1 o’clock^ P. M. Within the last ten or fifteen ycaTs, the sum of 321,500 has beenexpended, by this State, for In ternal Improvement; yet notwitnstanding this vast expenditure it would now puzzle the most curious inquirer to ascertain where these im provements are located ; indeed we doubt it many of them could be made visible with the assistance of Rands improved Microscope. W hile other states have been crippled in their the Treasury of Georgia has been full to the overflow ing; and she has scattered her riches abroad with j a liberal and unsparing hand; she has patronised urnpikes, canals and rail-roads; but nothing has been accomplished nothing has pros-; pered under her auspices. Why is it so? Is it not j tjhat the Spirit of Party has been suffered to breathe ‘ on the most beautiful creations of her wisdom; and that her most cherished institutions, and costly establishments have been permitted to wither be neath its noxious influences ? Flans of improve ment have beeVi digested with care and intclli gence;large sums have been freely voted by differ- j ent legislatures, but in the selection of agents to carry these plans into execution, and to control tho necessary expenditures, party attachment has been deemed the sole test of merit; and the ap pointment has been made, rather with aview to reward a political favorite than to advance the in terests of the State. W hile such has been the practice, is it aston ishing that all oui grand schemes of Internal Im provement should have proved an entire failure ? That- the vast sums appropriated for their comple. lion should have proved a useless expenditure ? David Crockett. —This gentleman has made his appearance in the National Intelligencer, with letters from Mr Clark of Kentucky, and Mr. Ver planck of New York, contradictory of the ludicrous statements which have appeared in the papers, re lative to his conduct at the dinner table of the Pre sident. The letters of both the gentlemen say, that the statement alluded to, “is absolutely des titute of every thing like truth.” J\lr. Crockett, in his letter to Messrs. Clark and Verplanck, says, “I would not make this appeal, if it were not that, like other men, I have enemies Ttho would take much pleasure in magnifying the plain rusticity of my manners into the moat un paralleled grossness and indelicacy. 1 have never enjoyed the advantages which many have abused; but I am proud to hope that your answer will show that I never so far prostituted the humble advantages l do enjoy, as to act the part attribut ed to me.”—Such is the mild, dignified, and for bearing manner, in which Mr. Crockett has notic ed the rude and slanderous insult which has been offered him. His neble bearing on the occasion, has convinced us that he is not only more of the man. but more of the gentle man, than the misera ble caricaturist who has attempted to render him ridiculous in the eyes of a virtuous and intelli gent community. We are fond of wit and humor, when they smack of the true Attic salt—we relish their out pourings with no inconsiderable gust: but they should be confined to their legitimate uses. When they overstep their proper bounds, for the purpose of preying on private feeling, they become infa mous, and richly merit the execration of the public. Curs'd he the words, how well so e'er they flow, That tend to make one honest man mij foe; Give Virtue , scandal — lnnocence, a fear , (Jr from the meek ey'd virgin steal a tear.” • Considering the statement which was made of ’ Mr. Crockett’s conduct to be correct—for we did not suppose there was among us a man vile enough to originate so black a slander—we, a few days since, commented severely upon it. As we bave. however, detected the false impression un der which we then labored, we presume that what we have now said will be received by the gentle man as an amende honorable. In answer to enquiries upon the subject of the Infant School establishment, lately proposed in this city, we can state that ample funds have been provided, and that the superintending committee have sent to tha North for able and experienced teachers; and that the hope may be entertained that it trill shortly be in successful operation. In explanation of # the nature of these schools, we give the following remarks of one well acquainted vrtth the subject. . 0 “They were best defined, by saying they were Jafge nurseries, in which children at at early age might be employed, delighted and amuseds Au infant shuol, is an assem blage ot from one hundred to one hundred j and° fifty children, whose ages vary .from eighteen months to six years. A gracious and airy room, accommodations for eating the mid-day meal, the care, solicitude, and rrtore than the attention that a mother is able to bestow, form the pleasure and con* veniences ot the infant school. Jt is an object in th**se schools to delight the mind with new and pleasing objects. A few simple elements of arithmetic, botany, mi neralogy, &c. exhibited to the mind in pleasing inodes, in pictures, flowers, or the sensible objects around them, are commu nicated almost incidentally to tfie little cheerful pupils. The infant school has one peculiar feature to distinguish it—the moral influence which it establishes over infantile minds. Intercourse is free sis as delightful ■ as it is unrestrained; the children are the ’ agents of their own improvements: numbers i make the school interesting. The moral t instruction is given in language most tender and in a manner most sweet: conversation on pleasing subjects elicits thought and at tention; and gives delight to the scholars.— In other words, the infant shool is a little society for the prevention of vice The treacher, for the most powerful moral effects, * depends on the sympathy operating from her example. Would she induce benevol ent kindly feelings her manner and words are kind The rewards are books and language of approbation; and the offender who begins io discover insubordination and bad temper, is immediately led into a little, happy, united circle, were joy and content ment dissipate, iu a few moments, the unru ly passions that have possessed his bosom. 1 ’ Governor Van Buren, of New York, states, in his message to the Legislature, that the revenue of the Erie and Champlain Canals, for the pa3t year, has been sufficient to pay the interest on the Canal debt, ($7,730,155 97) defray the expenses of keeping the Canals in good condition, the sala” rics of the officers and agents employed on them’ and to yield a surplus of $419,055. By the Statira, Capt. Wood, we have received New York papers to the 9th inst., several days in anticipation of the mail. There had been no fo reign arrivals at New York of late date—the con tents, generally, uninteresting. By the schr. Wetree, Capt. Noner, we have also received Baltimore papers of the Bth and 9th. j They bring Washington City dates to the 7th, informing us, that the bill for altering the times of holding the U. S. Circuit Court for the District of ; Georgia, had passed—and that the Committee on i Military Affairs, to which was referred the petition of Maj. Gen Winfield Scott, reported unfavorably to the prayer of the petitioner. [By the Statira .] New York, Jan* 9 Bank: of ihc United States.— At an elec tion held by the Stockholders of this Bank at their Banking House, yi Philadelphia, on , the sth and 6th inst , the following gentle men were elected Directors for the present \ year, viz:—Nicholas Biddle; Thomas Cad walader; Richard Willing; Ambrose White; j Matthew L. Bevan; John Hemphill; Man uel Eyre; Paul Beck, Jr ; L r wis Clapier; * Thomas P. Cope; Alexander Henrv; Jam- j es C. Fisher; John Sergeant; John Potter, t of South Carolina; George Hoffman, of Ma- | ryl.rnd; Roswell L. Colt, of Maryland; Rub ert Lenox, of New York; “ illiam B. Astor, ‘ of New York; Nathaniel Silsbee, of Massa- ( chusetts; Daniel V. ebster, of Massachusetts, j And at a meeting on the evening of the ‘ 6th inst., of the Directors of this Bank, ( Nicholas Biddle, Esq. was unanimously re elected President for the same period. The mother bank at Philadelphia, has declared a dividend, out of its profits for the last 6 months, of 3 1-2 per cent., which will be paid, after the 15th inst., to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, either at the Parent Bank or at any one of the Branches nearer to their respective re sidences that they may be pleased to desig nate. Dividends. —The Eagle Fire Company, j four per cent payable on the 12th instant. Franklin Fire Insurance, four per cent, payable on the 12th. Merchant’s, three and a half, payable on the 15th Farmers* Fire Insurance, three and a half per cent, on demand. Fulton, three per cent pay able on the 15th Manhattan Bank, three and a half per cent. (State tax offj payable onjthe 10th. The Salem Banking Company of New Jersey, have declared a dividend of three per cent, for the last six months, payable . on the 10th. , Fire We learn that Mr. Chase s Mills, at Newtown, L. 1., wera-destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The large Factory at Sewell s (No. 2 of tlie Merimack Company’s establishment, ) was, with its contents, destroyed by fire on Monday morning, at 6 o’clock The Com pam s had no insurance, but some individual stockholders were insured. Loss estimated as high as $200,000, probably 120,000. Maryland . —The Baltimore Chronicle* says—.“lt is rumoured that colonel Daniel j Martin, of Talbot county, at present a member of the Executive Council, will be selected to succeed Gov. Kent, whose term of service will soon expire ” I Washington City, Jan. 6, 1820. In the Senate yesterday, the Bill author izing the citizens of Arkansas to elect cor tain officers, &,c was ordered to a third reading. At one o’clock the Senate pro ceeded to the consideration of Executive business. In the House of Representatives, an un usual number of petitions were presented. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was laid before the House. It enclosed the estimates for the ensuing year, and was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means Mr. Polk having ob tained the floor, made a successful motion to take up the bill, laid on the table at the last session, to authorize the State of Ten nessee to make grams and perfect titles. Mr. Crockett moved an amendment—after |an amendment had been engrafted into the bill, on motion of Mr. Polk—to strike out the whole of the original bill, and substi tute an amendment which hediad prepared. Some discussion took place on this amend ment, the object of which was instead of making the grants to the State, to make ihem directly to the settlers who are upon the lauds, in the first instance. No ques tion was taken on ibe amendment, which was oidei ed to be primed, before tfie house adjourned. m 1 . The bill which, as the unfinished busin ess of yesterday, claims precedence in tbe i HouMof Representatives to-day, respect ing th public lands in the State of Ten nessee, is the same which elicited so much discusfcon at the last session, and was finally laid iqihe table It proposes to cede to the Stte of Tennessee all the public lands in the fctate, of the exact quantity and qual ity of an unusual degree of ignor auce pervades the House. The represen tations of the delegations from that State, upon those points, would impress us with the belief that these lends are unimportant in superficial amount, and incapable of cul tivation; that they are useless, knd even burdensome, to the general government; & there is a very laudable assiduity exhibited on their part to ease the government of this useless and onerous load. There are ge*tlenen, it is true, who seem to look up on his especial favor with a jealous eye, imsgining that it may be only an entering wecjge to the great scheme of relieving the geuwal government of the care of ail the puWic lands; and if this impression should beome universal, the fate of the present bill nay not be very different /rona what it was at the last session. It may, probably, call forth more discussion before a final de termination shall be had regarding it. Mr. Cambreleng presented yesterday, in the House of Representatives, a petition signed by about 7000 citizens of the city of New York praying that the mail may not be transported on Sunday Mr. Gorham” of Massachusetts, also presented a petition similar iq its import, and as far as could be judged fipm its bulkiness,'signed by not less than 26C0 citizens of Boston. Similar pet itions w<re presented by anuraber.of other member!. Amojg the petitions yesterday presented was one by Mr. Cambreleng, in the absence of Mr. Fan Rensselaer, from the orphan children of the late Robert Fulton, pray ing compensator for a steam boat on the Mis sissippi duing the siege of New Orleans, and for tbj other public services rendered by their deceased father. The petition v was ordered to be referred to a select Com mittee, to consist of seven members. Extract of a letter, dated Washington, 3, Jan. “My political microscope brought to my vision this day, an object of some political consequence In the formation of the next i Cabinet, the great question is, who shall be Secretary of .State ? I do not pretend to have ascertained the person whom General Jackson will nominate, bnt I have discover ed that the politicians here, of the Virgin ia School, have fixed upon Mr. Tazewell as the person they would perfer. Os the a bilitiesOf Mr. Tazewell, no one entertains a question; but the great desideratum is to make him acceptable to the Tariff and In ternal Improvement friends of the General. Mr. Tazewell is a thorough going anti tariff man. It may be said, however, that in the office of the Secretary of State, he has nothing to do with such questions: but I should suppose there ought to be a perfect unity of views in the Cabinet, and between the Cabinet and the President himself. On whatever hand the General may turn his eyes, he will find matter for perplexity and doubt, and I see no other way for his suc cess but to please himself, by the selection of thosp he knows uill be disposed to ren der his administration useful and popu lar/’ Robbery. —We mentioned yesterday, a report, that three persons had been appre hended on suspicion of having been con cerned in the robbing of Mr. Galloway, near the Rising Sun, on the Germantown road, on the evening of Monday last. We believe the report to be true, though we have not yet been able to ascertain with precision, the nature of the evidence against them, or by what magistrate they were committed. One report says, that an in dividual, whilst listening to the recital of t the robbery by several persons who were in conversation together, not far from where the deed was committed, manifested such | an interest and such embarrassment; as led in the first instance to suspicion, and con sequently to his arrest, when being charged wiih the crime, he confessed it, and named his accomplices. Another account states, that, on the night of the robbery and the day after, an individual bad spent most of • his time at a low gaming house in the ! Northern Liberties, where exhibiting large I amounts of money and boasting of his ( wealth, he was suspected and apprehended and the greater portion of the money of which Mr Galloway was robbed found on him; and that he then named his accom ! plices. Certain it is, that three individuals have been arrested and committed to prison If guilty, we hope they will meet a punish ment suitable to their dishonest and bar barous conduct.— Philad. Press . Liber alDonations. —Mr. Solomon Lang don, of Farmington, has given the sum of five hundred dollars to the General Hospital of Connecticut; and five hundred dollars to the Professorship of Sacred Literature in Yale College. Trcmont House . —The walls and roofs of this splendid edifice, are nearly completed. This pile, so honorable to the public spirited projectors, to the city, and to New-England, has rapidly, and successfully progressed from the laying of the corner stone on the fourth day of last July until the present moment, when the bold out line of the Traveller’s palace is fully defined in ever during granite. It lias now “a local habit ation and a name; 1 and it may be number ed with the proudt st edifices which beautify our city.— Bos. Pal. 07*- DR F. OWENS, Surgeon Den tist, will shortly be in Savannah, and spend a few weeks for the practice of his profession. dec 11 LOAF SUGAR. TMIFTY barrels Loaf sugar, Ist quality, just re- IJC ceived and for sale by HALL, SHAP TER TIPPER. d*24 COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH EXPORTS. Per ship Clansman, for Greenock—Bß3 bales upland, 139 do. sea island cotton. Per ship Nile, O’Bear, for Liverpool—ll 73 bales upland cotton. Baltimore, January 5. The business of the last week has been rather limited, both in the transactions of Flour and Grain—this cause was owing probably to the holy days, and to the winter weather, with which we were visited towards the close of the week. Flovr. —The amount of Flour inspected last 1 week was about 11,900 barrels—and the on hand is computed at about 35,000 barrels. Os this number, 25,000 are probably wharf, (10,000 of which are in first hands) 7,000 Howard street, and 3,000 Susquehanna. The sales made during the week were from the wagons at $8 12 1-2 to 8 I9|, and on Saturday 2 or 3 wagon loads were sold, we understood, as high as $8 25 , The sales from the stores were from 8 18 3-4 to 8 25, some were ask ing more. A sale of a few hundred barrels Wharf was made on Saturday at SB, cash. Holders of Susquehanna will not sail We quote for How ard-street, from stores, $8 25 quick, and Wharf SB, cash. Grain. —There is no Wheat in market. A few i sales were made in the early part of the week at improved prices. Corn has been sold as high as 48 cents per bushel, having improved from 5 to 6 cents since our last report. There is a prospect at present, however, of less business being done in this article, as well as Wheat, for some time to come, as the intensely cold weather must soon, if it has not already, closed the rivers, and thereby prevent the crafts from coming in. Groceries. —The most prominent articles of 1 Groceries, which are probably Coffee and Sugar, have not under gene any material alteration. We noticed on Wednesday a sale of Ground Alum Salt at 48 to 50 cents, subsequently another a shade higher. Liverpool sack has got down to $3 62£. There have been no transactions of moment in Whiskey; a lot of 15 or 20 hhds. was rold on Satur day at 24 1-2 cents per gallon, at which it is held; and for barrels 26 1 -2. Tobacco.— Tho ordinary quality of Tobacco re mains as per cur last quotations. „ We learn that 50 hhds. of & good quality, from Calvert county, sold for $5 50, and another lot of 15 hhds. for $7 50, in the course of the week. In closing our remarks upon the subject of our Market, we cannot in a mere appropriate place well notice the circumstance, (although they are not exactly articles of merchandize) ot the great scar city of Bailors—and if there were more of this use ful class of our citizens in the market, it might be more profitable to them and likewise to the ship ping interest. We learn that several vessels are waiting at our wharves, loaded and ready for sea, i and cannot proceed for want of men. Eighteen dollars a month are the last wages paid, and no doubt more—indeed we are certain, that Jwenty could now be .easily obtained. HZAR2V22 JOURfcAX, PORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Ship Nile, O’Bear, Liverpool. S B Parkman. Ship Clansman, Snowden, Greenock. A Low if co. Brig Emeline, Goodwin, Martinique. Hall, Shuptci if Tupper. ARRIVED, Line ship Statira, Wood, 4 days from New York> with an assorted cargo, to Hall, Shapter 4* Tup per, consignees; L Baldwin & co. Dunhams & Campfield, N B H Weed, J W Long, Ketehum i & Burroughs, Taft &. Padelford, H Lord, Clag- * horn & W ood, Hazard fy Denslow, W Williams, J Stone, S C Dunning; M Hoag & co. J Lewis, C W Rockwell &co J Bently, W Marshall, R Ma lone, A Parsons, W T Williams, E Wiley, P Con stant, O Conner, A Basset, S B Parkman, E Fort, F Densler, Dis B Foley, J Inglis &co J B Her- ! bert, Chichester & Scranton, Fairchild & Lyon, i D B Nichols, T Young, J B Gardner, Norton & Fuller, Otis Johnson, James Hunter, W Prender gast, C Connelly, J E Smith, A G Oemler, J H Watson, L Farrington, and the master. Ship Julias Ctesar, M’Mullen, from Philadel phia, and 3 days from the capes, in ballast, to W Gaston. Brig Othello, Knight, 8 days from New York, to S II Fay & co. and others. Schooner Katahdin, Dyer, 10 days from Turk’s , Island, with salt, to Hall, Shapter & Tupper. | Schooner General Jackson, Eldridge, from Bal- j timore, and 3 days from the capes, to Sorrel & Anderson. T Purse, J Scriven, I) A Weed, M’El hiney, Girvin if co. Ketehum Burroughs, and Bayard & Hunter. Schooner Wetree, Noner, 94 hours from Balti more to the Light, with an assorted cargo, to Ser rel & Anderson, Hall, Shapter A; Tupper, Bayard & Hunter, M’Elhiney, Girvin & co. A G Oemler, Philbrick & Baker, M Cleland, Lieut. C A Waite 1 passenger. Schooner Rosabella, Searcy, from Baltimore, and 7 days from the capes, with corn and flour, to Palmes & Lee and Bayard & Hunter. Schooner New Hope, Chase, 4 days from Ocra cock, (n c) with corn to R Habersham. Sloop Albert, Lasset, from Riceboro’, with 102 bales cotton, and 17 tierces rice, to Bulloch & Dunwoody, P De Villers, J Cumming, Stiles & • Fannin, and R & W King. ‘ ; Sloop Ann, Salowich, 2 days from Sunbury, ’ with 124 bales cotton, and 55 tierces rice, to Bul loch 4’ Dunwoodv, R if W King, W P Bowen and P De Villers. | Steam boat Pendleton, Bowman, 2 days from Chaileston, with merchandise, for Augusta. Below —A brig from Philadelphia, supposed to be the Mountaineer. SAILED, Revenue cutter Crawford, on a cruise. DEPARTED, 1 Packet steam boat George Washington, Curry, for Augusta. Steam boat Macon, Bracken, for Augusta. u , “ Pendleton, Bowman, do. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT. At New York, Bth inst. schr Excel, Heliker— 9th, schr Exact, Bell—7th schis Glide and Othel lo. UP FOR THIS PORT. At N York, Bth mst. ship Helen Mar, Harrison; schrs Othello, BuJkly, and Excel, Heliker. FOR NEW YORK,~ (established line.) * Tho regular packet ship STATIRA, T. Wood, master, will have immediate dispatch, for freight or passage apply to capt. Wood on board, or to Hall , Shapter & Tupper. jan 14 TURKS ISLAND SALT. THE subscribers have for sale on board schr. Katadin, 2800 Bushels Turks Island Salt; for terms apply to HaU Shapter & Tupper. jan 14 For Freight or Charter. THE stanch fast sailing schr. Katadin, Dyer, Master, low deck, well calculated for the lum-; her trade. Hall, Shapter & Tupper. jan J 4 PRIME PORK. FIFTY barrels New York city inspection prime Pork, fop sale in lots to suit purchasers, by Hall , S hap hr A, Tupper. jan Z THEATRE. For the Benefit of MISS.CO ST Est The first appearance of a Gentleman of Sav nah, who has kindly volunteered his servu j* THIS EVENING, Wednesday, January \Aih, Will be acted Lewis’ Romantic Play of u CASTLE SPECTRE. The part of Osmond by a Gentleman of Savann l £?£ 6,a ’ Miss Coster The bpirit of Evelina, Mrs Hill. ’ XOOOOOOOOX To conclude with the new Farce of THE LOTTERY TICKET, OR THE LAWYER'S CLERK. [EF For particulars see small Bills. On Friday a Play and Farce. — oooooooo — DU 3 Nights of Performance—Mondays, WednA*. days, Fridays and Saturdays. ** —oooooooo HP Tickets to be had and places secured at Reading Room of the Georgian. Boxes &1- 75, Galleiy 25 cents. ’ I>lt ’ jan It j STEAM BOAT EXCURSION THE ‘Steam Packet John David Mongin, Capt. W. Dubois, will leave Charleston on Friday next, and arrive here on the day following. On Tuesday morning, 20th inst., at 9 o’clock, slie will depart for Augusta For freight or passage, hav ing splendid accommodations, apply on board or to JOHN W. LONG. * N. B. The Bteam Packet George Wash ington, Capt. Jamcs Curry, will take the place of the Mungin , and will leave for Charleston via Beaufort. Tuesday morning, 20th inst. at 9 o’clock. For freight or passage, apply as above, januaiy 12 u FOR PUBLIC SALE. (If not previously disposed of by private contract.) ON Thursday the 15th current, at 11 A M. in the house Lincoln st. occupied by the un dersigned, his entire House-hold Furniture. Bed and Table Linen, Plate, Paintings, &c WM CHRISTIE, jan 9 • Terms Cash. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank,) Savannah 6th January 1829. ( BY Resolution of the Board of Directors, the Stock of this Bank now held by it, is offered for Sale —For terms apply to W. W. BAKER, Cashier. jan 7 NEW BACON, *’ 0(100 new Bacon, Flitches and \ I Shoulders 100 new Hams, (Virginia) 15 qr. bbls. Philadelphia Buck Wheat Flour. I dozen corned Rounds, Beef 20 half bbls Canal Flour 3 bbls. Smoked Beef Just received and for sale low by * P. WILTBERGER, Jr. jan 13 chocolateT” FORTY half boxes No. 1 Chocolate landm* from schr. Rachael and Lydia from Boston £ for sale by HALL SHAPTER & TUPPER. January 13 OLD CANARY WINE. 5 PIPES 10 qr, casks ofCoswels Old Canary Wine landing from schr Rachael 4 1 Lydia from i Boston, and for sale on very reasonable terms by 4 HALL SHAPTER & TAPPER.j January 13 JOHN W LONG, * OFFERS FOR SALE; 8 PIPES London Dock Brandy 8 “ “Swan” Gin 5 “ “Seignett’s” Brandy 10 hhds prime retailing Sugar 50 barrels Whiskey 30 bags green Coffee 30 qr. and whole chests Hyson Tea 6 boxes English Mustard 10 chaldron Liverpool Coal 50 kegs No. 1 Tobacco 250 Demijohns 15 kegs Goshen Butter * 10 bbls Loaf Sugar, january 12 and 3 BALES Domestic Sheetings 5 do do Plains 86 bbls Northern Gin, Connecticut River, ot approved brand. For sale by ELIAS BLISS. january 12 c SWEDES IRON. The subscribers, by late arrivals, having receiv l ed large supplies, now offer for sale 110 tons Bar Iron, comprising a complete assortment of Flat Iron, from 1 1-2 to 8 inches wide, and square Iron 1-2 to 4 inches, whieh they offer for sale op moderate terms. Hall, Shapter & Tupper. jan 3 MISSING. A Bale of COTTON marked M. & R. 323 or 325 lbs. taken from Williamson’s wharf on Saturday, 3d inst. Any information respecting the same, will be thankfully received by C. LIPPITT, Jones’ Lower wharf. jan 9 c NOTICE. THE subscriber having this day taken Mr. criel in partnership, the business wifi‘ n *7- *ture be conducted under the firm of GAI & LEGRIEL, and they solicit the patrons 2* ( their friends and the public. J. B. GAUBR* * jan 2 fjnc Received per sthr. Oregon. THIRTY Firkins Superior Goshen Butter 5 half bbls. new mess pork sdo do pickled tongues 1 bbl. smoked do a 5 hhd. bacon ( middlings & shoulc Wjll he sold low on the wharf, by _ jan 5 W. LIPPITT^ Just received, £\ p? HALF barrels canal Flour 29 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 tc f n 2, ? J irf , P. WILTBEfiGE’*’ ■ , '" l j jan 6 ©
