The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, February 12, 1829, Image 2

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The Argus., February 12, 1829, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textsketji &fgga% IHIUS DA V MORMXG , F££. 12, IB2T THE FAIR, Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, .*ook pla-ee yesterday evening. Oar avocations would not admit of an attendance—so, our dear friends the Public are deprived of a great many pretty things which we eoukl have erdd on the occasion. We could have talked to them, ’ye gods how we coeld have talked,’’ about the clasi -cai costume cf fire fair Fairies, ami their chaste . and beautiful exhibitions—but we were not there —so our dear, good Ladies of Savannah must take : tho wiil for the deed. ■ The following intelligence, received by the .Editors of the National Intelligencer, although privately communicated, has about it an air of authority ivkicli -orr gtncralLsiag advices seldom possess. Constantine’s erection of a monument to cora novate the capture of Varna, is ridiculously ri diculous. How different is his conduct from that cf Bonapaite’x, when he returned from his splen did campaigns in Italy and Germany. The French Directory sent a deputation to tell him, that they had decreed him a splendid triumphal arch “Leave that to Posterity?’ said the great Corsi can—“ Posterity , alone, caa appreciate the mo tives of my conduct.’* —Such a sentiment was avertJiy of the best days of Rome—indeed, it is worthy of ourselves. We predict it, -and we fear nothing in hazard ing the eviction, that before the close of the spring campaign, Varna will again he in the hands of ih3 Turks.- Let Nicholas sundConstantine look to it. J FROM EUROPE.—PRIVATE IN TELLIGENCE The editors of the National Intelligencer are indebted to an authentic source in Lou duii for the following interesting Letter: Private Correspondence Lokd<vn, Dec. 22, 182$. Wo have seme intelligence from the seat c.f vr.<r this morning, hot nothing further iu the wav of operations hud taken place.— The Grand Duke Constantine had arrived *t Warsaw, and was employed in erecting e monument to commemurate the cap tore of V 3f’url. It was intended to .place a] ruftiher of Polish officers, acquainted with mode of O{tou;a w arfare, at the head of several of the corps in the approaching ca.mpti-.iti. Several of the financial func— tfe*nam*s cf Warsaw had been sent for ;o St. Petersburg hy the Minister of Finance, -sicpcrU wero still current that the Enipe rcr was afeewt to quit the capital for the A tiny. Gen. Rodi Lad been ordered to garrisoii Varna with 12,G0D men. liaectvs h * the Co.iatuntinople accounts that the brother us th-3 late Grand Vizier liau been ‘hr< wii iato prison, until he should give tip ali tho effects of his brother in his hands, which are supposed to amount to several millions of Piasters. -sThis sunaj was directed to be handed over to tho new | Grand Viz'er, and by him divided among 1 llio iroops* The loiters we have seen from Jassy this morning, give us a most mtgorable picture of the Russian Army, it appears that, during two last days of the stuge of Silfstna, upwards of 809 men perished by | the weather sioue, without including those j vbv fell on the sorties of the Turks, or th&se who a/m<* slain or Otherwise destroyed a Hie rene r*. Orders had beeo issued, that aP the places taken from the Turks a3i. the RUck Sou should be dortilled forth— with. ojr letters from Frankfort, this after noon, siate that the Juussuff Pacha was expected to visit that city. After visiting ‘Germany, France and Italy, he would return to Odessa. The €i;ergy of the S il ls* u is on she increase, and the camp at C-oastantitiople is said to be capable of containing 30,000 anon. We have ady’ces tins morning from Madrid, late *s the 12th of the present month. They state that fist Ministers from tu3 United States, and from Russia, liad almost daily confereocei with the a* anish Mntifier for Foreign Affairs, the object of which was to induce Ktug Ferdi tutud to recognize the independence of the South American States. Catalonia con tiu'jed ia a. state of disturbance, and the arrests continued. Sixteea individuals, accused of constitutional priacjplcs, were at Barcelona, awaiting death; and the Apostolic party appears to increase in its spirit of persecution The Apo&itdic sac kieaof Madrid weresn constant correspoa dence with their coadjutors ai Lisbon; and the alarm which first prevailed amongst tfceia*! Don M ;guei , s acc+dcat bad sub i4ed [reo* ere coxes sr>'Eyxf .J o£e*s of the Courier xnd Gazette, 3 CriAEtesTGsr, Feb. BL—7 *_ *. j FROM EUROPE. Tho Hoger Stewart, feriagi Greenock papers to the SOth Dec. inclusive. The belligerents in Turkey are stated in have been very qstfot at the last dates, but were both ikneiteuitg pradigk2S ifcings in tbe spjijtg. The last quarter** revcaae, u is said, will exceed the <y'rcsj*s3d*(<g one of last y<jar, fey more thus four hnaudred. tfeousaaeJ fHitsndk. The increase wj& pally ia the Excise. Wheat fell at oo 25<h Dec. 6&. per qr. oa the higbest price of the £>- ceding week. A a atlicle ttad*xr the date of If Dec. 19, ya—“Busuiass kxs the last week, Geos bekfe iia ffee arudie Wheat, <*aA thr?-ugh thieamvtfk have feeea coau<h;ralfee, iWy L<- the pan of yesterday waler Tkere wax a *A on the cstit of is ifee eady of ike m ,£lh of D^c. A wifl of tfee Eacke, arvl aa ac cojcspli'ce msmefi Mace, zv*ib g fe t*a£o acor>.tfdkc, bad be.fja epos ibei-r tri.il at Edimiasrg, aaad the feeder luced guilty ©f the rmirxler of a woman named Docheity,, in Oct. last, in that city. The disclosures made on this trial, Were of tire most ap palling character—it appeared that Burke had been either tho principal, or accom plice in twelve murders. The bodies being afterwards sold to surgeons. Burke ad mitted that he had sold from 30 to 35 nniti terredjbodies,within the lust 2 years; all ot which ace supposed to have been bereaved of life, by violent means. A great excil ment had been produced by these disclo sures, and a mob proceeded to Surgeon s Square, on the night ofthe 25th Dec. with the intention -of attacking the lecture rooms, but were prevented by a body of armed Students and the Police. The Greenock and Glasgow papers of the latest dates, arc filled with these trials. Clasgotp, Dec 26.—A large portion of this day’s publication is occupied with ju dicial procedure; in particular with the tri al, at thu High Court of Justiciary, of William Burke and Helen M’Dnugal for what are called the West Port Murders,* a case which has naturally, from the extraor dinary cirumstancos involved in it, excited the inteiest of the public in a very Knusal degree.—We may be spared any apol ogy for the omission of important news, for there are really none, either in the London papeis or our private correspond ence; unless the circumstance mentioned in the I itter, of an additional naval force being ordei! 1 ,!, or about to be ordered, for tho Mediterranean, may be considered as such. The last prices of stock were.* —Red Ann, 86 5-8; Consols for Account 87 1-2; 3 1-2 per cents; 95 1-45-8; 4 per cents, 1826, 104 3-4; Exchequer Bills, 70s. preni. We are sorry to find the following un pleasant, and it would appear, unexpected news of the failure of another London Bank ing House, in the late editions of (lie me tropolitan papers of Saturday.— Courier Office , three o'clock. —A report has been spread this morning of a gloomy nature, but we would not notice it, hoping it might prove untrue. But between two and three o’clock all doubt was removed, by the fact having been ascertained of iho stoppage of the respectable Banking House j of Remington, Stevenson & Cos. At this lato hour we have not been able to ascertain ; the cause or the amount of tho failure.— There are a great variety of rumors; among 1 those is one that a person belonging to the House has koI been sten or beard of since I yesterday. “There are not more, we believe, than eleven or twelve Country Banks in con nection with the house M ! “Swft Office, four o'clock. —The rumor before mentioned is, we are sorry to state, too true, Messrs. Remington, Stevenson, Remington and Toulmin, allud ed to Mr. S. who has absented himself, it is said, has taken with him £58,000 in Bank notes from till, £IO,OOO do. do. from the Bank of England, and £3-0,000 in Exchequer Bills. This gentleman was at his post yesterday; the partners say they will still be enabled pay every one. It i said the partners have been upon ill terms for some time, and that he has taken lids mode to bring the affairs-to a close. Mr. S was Treasurer to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, and bad a house and £ 1,000 per I annum. ‘ } Tlie Glasgow Courier of the 30ib ull.t contain* the important information from ; the Petersburg!; papers, that by the express command of the Emperor of Russia, Count Ncseliiode, the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, had resigned bis Seals of Office— Who is to be bis successor is not stated. j London, Dec 27. The first division of the Portuguese trorps was to have embarked on Saturday hst, under the command of General Said at na* whn arrived here on Thursday last, but owing io the vessels not being ready, the j embarkation did not take place, and we are new inclined to think it will not so soon \ as expected; and that when it does lake place it will be under mare auspicious cir cumstances than were some time ago anti cipated.—Plymouth Journal. POSTSCRIPT. London , Saturday Evening, Dec . 27. The Russian Corps under General Roth, which was slated to be about 6,000 strong; is now asserted to fee feetween 30,000 and 40,1X30. ft occupies Varna and the road from that garrison to Isnaktcha, communi cating with *h garrison of Brabilow and Mate bio. 1 -■ - • - Washington City, Feb. 2. ’ The Senate did not sit on Saturday. In (he Douce of Representatives, a great number of resolutions were offered The House then resumed the consideration of the bill for the relief of Farrow and Har ris, whose, claiai is for a balance <lue to them on the contract with the government for the erection of the fortifications on Dau phifl Island. After some further discusion, the bill lor their relief was ordered to be engrossed and read x third time to-day. When this bill was disposed of the House went iut Committee of the Whole on four private bills, two of which were sub sequently ordered to be engrossed and read a third time to-day, and oh the oth er two the Committee reported progress iwvd obtained leave to sit again, at the de sire of gentlemen who wished for further tittle to make examination. A bill was re -s*orted from the Committee ow Naval Af fairs, making an appropriation in aid of t-be Navy Hospital Fuud. - As tlie -subject of ihe public lands is shout to become osie of great moment, the facts ia rela&oa to tlvem may be cwtishi&red as interesting. We have made foe extract* from the synopsis contained m the of the Land Laws published by order <uf Cingress, 4 very vaknhle picpsrad, we believe, by tine C terk Heon*e. ft appears that within b4asdartes of the several States and Ter.; rmrtrs, the aggregate of public lands is acres, of wbkh tho quaruTitvl purchased by the Uiiibed States is 258^77,-1 arces s and the not yet ceded * by t! Indians Is about 55,947,453 acres. To the Ist of January, 1826, there had bee/i surveyed 138,988,224 acres, of which 19,239,412 acres had been sold. The purchase money paid to the same time, in cluliug interest and forfeitures, was 31,- 44?,96*8 73 ; and there was yet due 7,955,- 83103 About a million maybe added to this sum, paid for the lands sold to tho Ohio Company, to John Cleves Symiwes, &e and at New-York and Pittsburgh pri or to the opening of the Land Offices, i The 1 -36th of the public lands appropri ated to support schools, and special dona tions to colleges amount to 7,708 066 acres, and 21,156,889 acres had been appropria ted for military bounties, private claims and donations. On the Ist day of January, 1826, the quantity of land remaining unsold amount ed to 210,273,300 acres. The extent of land lying within the limits of the United States, but not embraced in the boundaries of the States and Territories, is 750,000,- 000 acres. The amount of money ex pended on account of the public lands, in cluding the purchase of Louisiana, the pay ment to the State of Georgia ; and Yazoo scrip, on account of Indian cessions, surveys and incidental expenses, to the Ist of Jdn. 1826, was $27,911,813 ; and there was still due on account of the Florida loan $ 5 ,000,000. The expense of selling the 19,239,412 acres which have been disposed of, includ ing surveys, amount to 3 and 6-10ths per cent, on the total sales. The public lands, excluding Louisiana and Florida purchase money, cost per acre less than 5 cents ; and including Louisiana and Florida 12 1-2 cents. The Indian lands alone cost only 3 and 147,1000dths cents an acre. The/amount of payments made by indi viduals for lands, and forfeited to the U. States, from the opening of the Land Offi ces to December 31, 1824, was in Ohio, Illinois, $18,265 05 ; in Missouri, $13,- 241 74 ; in Mississippi, $76 362 59 ; in Alabama, $66,218 24 ; in Michigan, $760 84; making a total of $508,666 33. To this are to be added, forfeitures informally reported in Alabama, $22,069 41 ; forfeit ures accruing fiom sales iu New-York in 1757, $29,782 65 ; and do. from sdles in Pittsburgh, in 1796, $525 94 ; making a grand total of $561,044 33. To make this abstract view perfect, wo add the following information : The a mount ofsurvey* of public lands reetdved to January, 1826, and not yet proclaimed for sale, is in Ohio, 98,356 02 I*2 acres ; in Indiana, 836,948,99 1-2 acres ; in Illinois, 9,674*162 97 acres ; in Michigan, 1,219,- 942 19 acres ; in Missouri, 4,343,126 82 acres ; in Arkansas, 3,174,000 acres; in Alabama, 3,757 476 27 acres ; in Mississ ippi, 1,245,975 50 acres; and in Louisiana, 665,664 1-2 acres; making a total of 25,- 015,742 89 acres; of which 1,219,303 89 acres are lands relinquished tinder the seve ral acts passed in the ye.ar 1823, 1-820, and 1824. Subsequent to the publication of this Synopsis, important grants of public lands have beeu made by Congress to the States of Ohio, Illinois, ludiana &r. Nat. Journal. F ebruaky 3. In the Senate, yesterday, a committee consisting Messrs. Tazewell, Sanford, and Webster, was appointed, to ascertain and report a mode for declaring who is elected President and Vice President of the United States, aud to notify the indi viduals elected of such election* Ai a quarter befoor one, tlis Senate proceeded <0 the consideration of Executive business, in which they were occupied till three i o* clock. | The presenting of petitions in the House of Representatives yesterday occupied 1 nearly an hour. Oi e or two bills were rhen reported from various Committees ; one of which was a Bill for the relief of the heirs of Robert Fulton. The House then resumed, in Committee of the Whole on the state ofthe Union, the bill for the preservation and repair of the Cumberland Road, wheu Mr. A. Stevenson (the Speaker) spoke at some length against the constitutional power of Congress to erect , toll gates, or assume any jurisdiction over !lhe read. Mr. Mercer then obtained the floor in reply, but as it was near the usual hour of adjournment, and Mr. Mercer was in a weak state from indispositoo, the hill was passed over. The Committee then, on motion of Mr. Sprakjue, took up the Bill to repeal the duties on tonnage, ■ which was also read and passed over.— The Committee then took up the Bill te authorize the purchase and distribution of five hundred copies of Gordon’s Di gest of the Laws. There was an amend ment made, on motion-of Mr. Marvin, on tlis Bill, giving a copy tv earh incorpora ted college in the Union. The Commit tee then rose aad reported progress on lire Cumberland Road bilL The Bill to re peal the duties on tonnage was postponed till to-morrow. —Tlie House adjourned be fore the question was taken on a motion made to amend the Bill relative to the purchase and distribution of Gordon's Di gest, which motion was to reduce the num ber from 500 to 250 and to prevent their distribution amongtbe members of the two Houses of C ongress. ib. Mr. Van Rensselaer yesterday, from the Select Committee appointed on that subject, reported a Bill for the relief of the ■orphan children of tire late Robert Fulton. General A nrrew Jackson, President elect of the United States, arrived at Wheeling, Virginia, on his way to the Seat •of Govern men t # -on the 26 th of January He i* expected in this City, we understand, tonight pwssibly* hut certainly verv soon. Nat. Ini. Feb. 3. TaeoaxofLE F relincbttys-en has Been elected a Jk*catwf the United States -fur’ sit years from the 3d day of March next, to succeed Mr. Dickerson, whose present term of service will then expire. Mahlon Dickerson was then chosen a Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. Bateman. Ibid. We copy the following anecdote from tire Boston Evening Bulletin: \ “The Attorney General, now nearly eighty years of age, and said to be nioie competent to 1 lie discharge of the arduous duties of his highly honorable station than almost any practitioner at the bar, on ac count of bis great learning and experience, as well as a remarkable retention of nrental power* was managing a case in behalf of the Commonwealth, in Middlesex comity, where a man was irrdicted for gouging out the eyes of a girl, because she had made oath that he was the father of her illegiti mate child. Her brother, an intelligent lad of nine years of age, was on the stand, as a Government witness; aud liis relation of the facts which he saw, produced an electrical effect on the whole audience.— The girl was also present, in -total blind ness; and every circumstance attending the .investigation of this horrible barbarity, I was highly exciting. The boy stated the J preliminary circumstances, and then said*.— I**l was cutting bean poles round the barn, !and my sister was milking; I heard her scream, and then I ran with a pole in mv hand, and ns I came up, I saw that lie had pulled her over backwards; then he looked over his shoulders to see who was coming • and I struck him with the pole and broke his jaw”— * Why did you not repeat the blow? 1 exclaimed the Attorney General, carried away with the tremendous interest —“Why did you not repeat the blow, and knock his ad brains out? * “Mr. At torne),” said the Judge, “you well know that profanity in Court is u high offence, punishable with imprisonment; but in con sequence of the unusual excitement of the case, it will, in this instance, be over look eo. 1 - —r —? —■■“■—■■ - COMMERCIAL. [By the Br. ship R oger Stewart, at Charleston J Glasgow Markets , Dec. 2G.— As is frequently the case at the closing of the year, the business transacted in produce was at a very limited scale. In cotton wool the sales are more extensive than had been expected, and larger than for several weeks past, but we can quote no alteration in prices. The sales amount t© 1072 bales, viz: 56 sea islands at 14 to I(J3-4d; 10 stained do at 8 l~4d; 495 bowed Georgia at 6 J-4 a 6 7-8d; 93 New Or- i Jeans at 6 5-8 a 7 3-4d; 26 Pernambuco at 8 l-4d; i 266 Lgyptian at 7 I-8d a 8 3 Bdj 68 Demerara at 7 1-2 a6d; 9 stained Carriaeou at 5 i,-2dj 77 Sa-| rat at 4d a 4 l-2d per lb. EXTRACTS OF LSrfETi.3, u Glasgow, Dec. 30. Within the last few days ■ we have not had an offer for cotton, and if we j were to attempt to force sales, there is no telling ! at what rates they could be effected. “Business is dull from the want cf confidence; the general impression is, that money will be scarce in tire spring. Another banking house in London, (Remington, Stephenson co.) has sus pended payments; which.is calculated to increase the alarm in the mousy market.” Glasgow, Dec. 30. cotton market con tinues very inactive, spinners purchase only to supply their immediate wants. The sales of the week are only 1072 bales, of which 495 were Up lands at 6 1-4 a 6 7-8; 56 sea islands at 12 a 16 3-4; 10 stained at 8 1-4, 93 New Orleams at 6 5-8 a 7 3-4; 26 F.gyptian at 7 1-2 a 8 3 Bd. MARINE JOURN AL. PORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston. 11 Mariner, Pitcher, Darien. ITT No arrivals. SAILED, Ship Helen Mar. Harrison, New York, Brig Henrietta, Owens, Liverpool. “ Knott, Crockett, Boston. DEPARTED, Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dubois for -Charleston. Packet steam boat George Washington, Curry for Augusta. Steam boat Charleston, Bonnel, for Darien. SAILED FOR THIS FORT. From N. Haven, 28th ult. brig Panthea, Fishor. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette, | Charleston, Feb 8.—7 p. m. Arr. Br. ship Roger Stewart, Kerr, Greenock, “35 days The Br. brig Czar, from this port, ar rived 30th Dec. 30th ult. off the Smals Light, spoke Br. brig Tar, from Liverpool for Sax an aah. Brig Ivory Lord, Lewis, Boston, 14 days. SAVANNAH CICERONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY. WT The friends of this society, and the public ! at large, are respectfully informed, that Addresses, prepared for the occasion, wdll be delivered by members of this society, for the Benefit of the Fo male Orphan Asylum of the city of Savannah, at the school-room of Mr. Wash, in the west end of the Academy, on Saturday Evening, the *l 4th in stant, commencing art seven o’clock. Admittance ! tvventy4ive cents. Tickets may be had at Mr. | Williams’ and Mr. Driscoll’s Book-Stores, at the City Hotel, and the Georgian Office. The following will be the subjects of addreE?• Ob Charity, by J. A. Berthelot. Woman, by R. M. Williams. Jtfusic, by S. M. Mil ward. Poetry, by D. Morel. The Femalo Character, by R. M.Charltoo. Eloquence, by J. M. Clark It is hoped a generous public will patronize tlis effort to do good. By order of the president. WM. A. BLACK, •ec’rv. ■febll FOR AUGUSTA. (CF THE good. Pole Boat Oglethorpte, has the greatest part of her freight engaged, a few pack ages are wanting to fill up, which will be taken at two thirds below the customary rates, apply to CANDLER DAVIDSON, Mongin’s Upper Wharf. febll ~7rish potatoes, J/PF.RS of Dish Potatoes |)o fox sale by J. W. LONG. feblQ TEN DOLLARS REWARD. BTOLEN front the Green Room of the Theatre, on Saturday evening “A Gold Cafefo Chain”—Any person return ing it to the City Hotel will receiva the aboire reward* fell 16 J TUX ATM: A CARD. The 31 an"on's ]V|R. ADAMS has the pleasure u,, il l that Miss Kelly has ia the kind > t consented to remain, for this nmlu > l!! ’ r ‘ , " r most jren.trously offered her valuable W’ Also Mrs. Barnes who has most kimnu v < r Ce " -~ They will appear in a celebrated ~v'* Unt( *r*4 this Evening, Wednesday Feb. H L- * n ! foci night but one of the present company * ‘' e - anec. The Manager indulges the } !0 p e .[ a combination of talent will insure t|, * lut su cfc patronage with which tire Theatre h f r ■ nored since its opening. ‘ i. O . feb It China , Glass and Cart hex THE subscriber ■oficis for salp, a j a , r * ment of Glass, China and Crock fi>? the town or country trade, consistii/tr Iron, stone, china and dining set* * * Liverpool china do do Rich French china tea sets do English do do Canton china coffee sets Olive breakfast sßts Rich cut decanters, with tiucblrr. match ‘ * t**.. Plain glass shades • Cut and colored do. Plain and cut glass Lamps China and glass water pitchers Glass plates and (fishes Champaigne glasses /Fine coolers Jelly glasses China Fruit Baskets , B'ith a variety of articles now openm* • forms as complete and general an assoitm ** can be met with in Charleston or aV ■ , 51 city. J s,:Ut nerfc (FT Country merchants can be sunrdiH crates, carefully repacked, which wdl L r ,* ‘ U portation to any part of the snte. This uv’ their buying broken and unsaleable tiling are always got in crates in tho original ord’ar ... , George’ W. Coe, fob 4 ,m Shads toiij HALL SIUPTEII &. TUPPFu’ Offer for stile 0,1 vert/ moderate L'. TONS Sweeds Iron assortod, I 600 Casks Thomastovvn Linp 56 Bbls. Whiskey, Ist proof, ’ 30 Illtds. Primo St. Croix r 59 Bbls. No. I Mackerel, 0 50 do. No. 2 do. 50 Half Bbls. No. 1 do. ■£>o do. do. No. 2 do. 30 Bags superior old Java Coffee 25 Bbls. N York City insp’n. Moss Por -2> co. do. do do. do. r p s 100 do. Canal Flour, best brand, ‘ 100 do. New York City insp n. prime Porfr CO Half bbls. Canal Flour, best brand ( 100 Ofd Barlow Cheese, 100 Drums Fresh Smyrna Figs, 100 Pieces New Bacon, (shfmklers) 100 Bbls. Ho ward-street Flour, qr. C asks Sweet Malaga, 30 Pipes Cogswell Old Canary /fine 20 qr. Casks do. do. do. 10 Eighth Casks do. do. sqr. Casks Romano Sherry, do. do. Marseilles MadeVia^ 10 Pipes ; ‘Seignetts” Brandy, o do. u Du pry co’s.” do. 5 do -Wrifs” do. 10 Pipes Holland Gin, 3 Puncheons old Jamaica Rum, 10 Tierces very prime Green Coffir 300 Bags fair bo. do. T 50 Bbls. Albany Beer, 10 do. Bottle Porter, 50 Kegs Baltimore Lard, 250 C oils best Bale Rope, 350 Bbls Northern Gin, Brand) 20 do Nevv-England Rum *lt) boxes soap * 20 bbls ealcined Plaister 1 cask socket spades 300 Grin JstmiGs, small eizej fob 10 Segars, Candles , Soap, tyc. ( H HI SILVA’S best Spanish in h:Jf and qr boxes, 40 bbls and 5 hhds best Boston Runi, 400 boxes Georgia Candles, 4’s, s’s. ffs &?. 100 do Northern do do do and !o’s, 30 do Spermaceti do 4’s, s’s. and 6’n, 300 whole and half boxes ooim, Nos. 1,2, 5 boxes White do 35 bbls Cordial—Peppermint,Rose, Cions mon. Anniseed, &c. 8 bbls Cider Vinegar, pure Letter ad Foolscap Writing Paper Printing Paper—also Wrapping Paper,ai sizes, Playing Cards, fa. fyc For sale on accommodatin'*’ terms, by L. BALDWIN, CO. jan 26 Q n the Bay_ IRISH POTATOES, IN Hampers. For sale by PHILDRICK & BAKER. feb 3 N. O. MOLASSES. A few hhds. superior N. O. Molasses just received & for salt? by PHILBRICK Sf BAKEI fob 3 HAY. “1 JA Bundles prime Northern Hay Jm\J landing from ship Emily, and for sa* By Hall % Shapter & Tupper . jan 30 NOTICE ALL those indebted to the subscriber by accounts, notes, or due bills, are requested call and liquidate the same, as he wishes to doe* Ids old business. J. B. GACDfA jaa 3 indtbied to Daniel Eych, late of Savannah, Merchant, doeeaseii make payment, and those having claims s? a ’ him will hand them to the undersigned; to up* letters of collection on the estate have been 2 1 ’-•* Fifth J-uly, 1829. ELIAS Rh^ —i—. #so^ooo. Virginia S 'ate Lottery i CLASS NO. 19. _ , TO be drawn in Richmond on The Drawing will be received oa tW ust. 6 dro-wn Ballots. scheme : 1 prize of $50,00 1 do / 10,000 1 Ao 1 do 2,500 • 1 | da 3 ’^ l • s*B i , &.C. Si-C. &c ‘ Tickets S2O Halves 10 Quarters ** . Eighths 2 50 Order a attended to at § Ci LUTHER’f. Lottery anand Id.