The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829, February 12, 1829, Image 4

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The Argus., February 12, 1829, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfiu ;S';3L SATRBAY MORNING, FEB. 7, 1829. liv the ship Olive & Eliza, at this port from Liverpool, and tho Henry from New-York, we have received European dates three days later than by previous arrivals. The cotton market still continues depressed, and the letter writers t.nv that a still further reduction of l-8d per I<> had been submitted toby the holders. From the theatre of war, we have no later ac counts, although some additional items in regard to the actual slate of the belligerents, are furnish ed. The Russians were still in possession of Varna, and it seemed to be the prevailing opinion among the host informed English journalists, thaj t,he Turks would not attempt offensive opera tions during the winter. In regard to the political affairs of England, the roo?t imp tftant item which we have noticed, is the answer of the Duke of Wellington to Dr. Curtis the catholic primate of Ireland, which will he found among our selections. This is consider ed by corneas an evidence of the sincere desire of the Duke to satisfy the just claims of the catho lics. /Fe cannot regard it in that light. To us it ■appears too much like a trick of a temporising politician; a russe to neutralise tho present, op position of the catholics; to break up the catholic association by exciting hopes of an accommoda tion which time can never realize. The Irish have nothing to expect from English justice or English clemency. Their rights if obtained at all, must be wrung from the fears or the selfish- j ness of their oppressors. Creeks. —A letter from Capt. Thos. Anthony, to the Editor of the Alabama Journal, dated West Creek Agency, December Ist, announces tho safe arrival of Col. Brearly, and about 240 of the emi grating Creek Indians, on the 27th November.— The w ater party, under the care of Capt. Walker, was not expected to reach the Agency in some time. Capt. T. speaks in animated terms of the coun try, and of the many advantages which it presents. “The weather, (says lie,) is uncommonly tine, and has been so for the last two months. Never were a people more fortunate than those who have ar rived. They are all in good health and spirits, and have not suffered in any respect since they left home. They are encamped on the west bank of the Vcrdigrees, where the) will remain until their warriors explore the surrounding country, >o make selections of land for a permanent resi dence. Those who wish to live in the character of farmers, have the finest land to cultivate, and the best range for stock; and those who wish to hunt have every specks of game the woods pro duce. I can in three days, (continues tbe Cap f'liu) find as many Buflaloe as would supply all our people.” We aie truly glad to learn that the poor red men oi the forest, who have been compelled by a just jut pteru policy to leave thoir homes and a tar, have mum] a country aouundmg with so ma ny resources, and so admirably suited to the pecu liar cast oi tue.r character. piiabio is tiiu hu man mind, that tae regrets they .nay nave carried v. ith them, on leaving the soil of their forefather#, V.MI it* a short time be absorbed m the new inter ests which iheir c .auge of ltualion must neces *any create, i hey have not to encounter those mctancUi'iy foreuodings which an isolated being fee is, and too often realises, when throwing him seli into a Strange society. Filey move as a .V<t tion to taiie possession oi an unoccupied territory threugu winen i.eatherstocning himseii, wouid delight to range, Besides, il tney properly use the means wmea nave been placed m tneir hands, they may establish, on a arm oasis, meir respect ability us a l'rioe, and tneir welfare as a people. Cherokee Lands. — iue Georgia Journal informs us, that ‘Jin. tv ales ol Habersham, wiio was de -s>uteu by the Governor, tocohect testimony in re gard lo tnu oid bounuary betweun lne Greeks and j Ciieroaees, returned from ins mission on tlie 2oth uii. ‘l ne result of ins enquiries is, that tiiere is no douet aooul the boundary line between me two nations having heen lately changed; that a large | tract of couiur) now in possession of the Ciiero- ! kees, did once belong to the Creeks; and that, of course, it now. of right, belongs to Georgia, un der the terms of what is known as the old treaty, or even under the terms of the new treaty, did the Slate of Georgia choose to recognize it as Valid. A summary of the evidence collected, is puoiished in the Journal, together with the fol lowing facts ropoited by Col. Wales: — ‘'The Hon. vVilson Lumpkin, under the Treat} of 1518, ran the line between the two tribes, and made a corner of the west side of the Chattahoochee, at Suivanua old town, hail a mile Irom the river. “Gen. Win. Mclmosh married a Chero kee woman, and was made a chief of that iui-ion. The year before his death the na tion bioke him, as they call it,saying 4 they had leashed away his power .” He r pit e that he, “t could wash away iheir lower line.'’ “From all the information that has been obtained, it is inferred that the land be tween the oid and new lines, embraces the best part of the Cherokee country, within the limits of Georgia—that it properly be longs to Georgia, as has been already observed; and that there is enough of it to make three or tour respectable counties. ! “That the Cnerokees themselves indulge tbt belief that Georgia will succeed in establishing her claim, is evident from the fact,that since the subject has been agitated, a deputation has beeu sent to Washington City.” On Friday the 16th inst. three of our citizens, Mr. Elisha Avery, Mr. Root, Col. Ulyssses Lewis, with eight negroes, left k Columbus for Appalachicola Bav in a Bat * tenu., T hey had descended the river about 70 or 80 miles, when about 12 o’clock, at nisbt the boat capsized, by which unfortu nate accident Mr Avery and four of the negroes were drowned. YVe understand that Mr Avery was a native us Connecticut, and emigrated to Augusta, a few years since sssswhere he resided until his removal to Co- lambus, He was engaged in tbe Mercan tile businessKere, and was highly respected by the citizens,who sincerely lament his un- I imply death —Columbus Enquirer, French Spoliations. The following ex tract from a It tier received by the editor of the Baltimore Gazette from a corres pondent at Washington, contains informa tion that will be highly gratifying to many of our citizens, who have large pecuniary inieresis at stake. To the editor of the Baltimore Gazette. House of Representatives, Jan. 28th> 1828. It offords me sincere pleasure to state, that the Select Committee to whom the va rious memorials for indemnity for spolia tions committed on our commerce by French cruizers previous to 1800, which were relinquished by the treaty by our own government in consideration of their being released from the guarantee of the integrity of the French colonial possess ions, have decided to report a hill appro priating two millions of dollars, to be divi ded by commission among the claimants. A letter from the Hon. Judge Johnson, to a friend in this city, and ated at Greensbo rough, (N. C ) on the 18ili ult states, that lie had nearly recovered from the effects of the bi uises causeu by the overturning of the Stage—and should be able,in tho course of three or four days from that rime, to pro ceed on bis journey to Washington. Ch. Cour, The Editor of the United States Tele graph, in his paper of the 29th ult refei ring to the report, which had prevailed in ashingtnn, of the death of Gon Jackson, says—“We are gratified to say, that we are well convinced that the report of the death of Gen Jackson is not true. 11 TO MARINERS—Five large Spar BUOYS have been moored in Channel leading f? nu the Gulf Stream, through the Harbor of Key I Vesf y into the Bny of Mex ico. Vessels drawing 9 1-2 feet water, bound to Mobile, Pensacola and New-Oi lcans, can by observing the following direc tions, passed through this Channel with perfect safety, and thus avoid the tedious and dangerous navigation of the Gulf. It is recommended to Masters of Vessels, to steer from Buoy to Buoy, keeping close to them on either hand. They are moor ed in the deepest water, and can be distinct ly seen from each other Tiie bearings of the Bkoys are as follows : The Ist Buoy at the enhance of the Channel and nearly in the Harbor of Key West, bears from the Light-House, on Kev West by Compass \V. by est, distant 1 mile. 2J Buoy bears from Ist Buoy N. ‘W by North 3d Buoy bears from the 2d Buoy, N. W. 12 North. 4'b Buoy hears from the 3d Buoy, N. ‘S .1-2 North. sth B uoy on he Bar, bears from tho Light House, on Key West, North West by West. Vessels requiring PiU.is can obtain them Key * est, a■ there is /. board of branch PHots established. The shoalest water at Jnw water is 10 feet, and at high water 12 1-2 feet on .he Bar. WM. PINKNEY, uper dent of Buoys. Custom H jse, Key West, 3< n. 20, 13- 29. ’ • Eztraordinary Story. —A very remar kable occu ranee has formed the subject of general conversation, and has excited great interest amongst the social parts of this city; but we deem it prudent at present to for bear giving the name of ihe town or the address of the parties. The circumstances are as follows: A commercial gentleman having, in the course of one of his journeys, arrived at the town alluded to, was out from his inn later than usual. Our heio, during a saun ter in one of the principal streets, was met b*’ a lady, whose genteel appearance roused his curiosity and commanded his admits- . tmn. That she was not a courtesan was evident to him; but yet she hesitated as she passed hint, and appeared to be in quest of an unknown friend. He stopped—conver sation ensued; but suspicious as the hour and circumstances might appear, her virtue was not to be doubted, nor could her su perior deportment and education be dis guised. She was in appearent haste, but engaged to meet him again the following evening. The first interview was conse quently short, but delightful, for the com. m< rcial gentleman already began to dream of having gained the heart of an heiress, and as he anticipated a commission in the army, or a cure of souls, as the final result of his romantic adventure, he nowand then felt it exceedingly irksomr that he should ever had to associate with travellers, whose lives are ignobly spent in procuring paltry orders in trade, and whose only object is to realize profit for perhaps, low and avari • cious employers. i In the midst of this diversified reverie, our hero, prompted by curiosity and influ enced by caution, turned and followed at a distance the fair lady who had exhibited so much condescension and partiality to wards him. Ills object was to convince himself of the fact that she was no common ’ personage. He soon saw her ascend a lofty flight of steps which formed the entrance to a stately mansion. She did not knock at the door, but, with the authority of its owner, she opened il with a key, and gli ded in like the fairy vision of an enchanted tower He drew near with cautious siep; he copied the number of the house; and ho doubled the proudest of all his aspiring calculations. b On his retjrn the clock of a neighbour ing church struck twelve: and he thought lie would look at his watch— when, 10l it was gone. The fair owner of that noble mansion could never have taken it as a to ken of remembrance. There was death to all his prospects in the very idea. To return again and knock at the door wa3 I impossible. His only nlfcrnntive ms to 1 go to his inn, to retire, and wait the second , interview. He did repair to tho inn—ho i { ]] { j retire —his dreams were still of gold— but, alas! they were relative to the loss <*f ! his gold watch, gold chain, gold seals. The following day he consulted a friend, who advised him to forsake his foolish an ticipations of a second interview as ar ranged, and to loose no time in going with a police officer to the mansion of the lady. He took this advice, and they were intro* Huced into a large and most elegant room. The lady of the house soon appeared, but she was not the desired fair one. Her fe male servants wero all summoned up, but the midnight wanderer was not amongst them. ( Inquiry then made if there was no other resident female there. The reply was, that there was but one more,* and she being the governess, was with the children; and that her privacy should not he intruded upon by the rude interrogations of any such men as they were. The pro duction of a search warrant, however, soon silenced all opposition, and the governess was introduced. She .was fair as the mor ning, lovely in appearance as a summer evening, and bashful as a nun; hut, alas ! she was the suspected thief. Protestations of innocence, symptoms of fainting, &c, &,c. ensued; hut she was ordered to open her trunks, to expose her drawers, and to disclose her long hidden secrets, to this man of brief authority. To conclude in one of those trunks was found, not only the lost watch, but also many other watches, several purses, &c. &c. the production of many a midnight ramble, when a horrible propensity had promoted, and which had been taken when the respectable family with which she then was were gone to peaceful repose The detection caused great distress to all, around the thief. Sue acknowledged that she had always held prostitution in the utmost abhorence; but that she had a strong propensity to steal, and had picked many a pocket whilst lorming engagements of second interviews, which site never meant to confirm. In the midst of this career she trusted for escape to ’.lie respectability of her situation being above suspicion, and her discovery could thenonly be attributed to the credulity of her accuser. The whole affair, however, was made up to save tho feelings of the family. She was discharged from their employment, and we tell the story as a warning to commer cial gentlemen and to (he public at largo.— York Herald . [By the ship Olive Eliza ] London, Dc. 11th, 1828. My Dear Sin. — 1 nave received your letter of the 4?h inst anti I assure you that you do me justice in believing thar I am sincerely anxious to witness the settlement of the R-.m ui Catholic question, which by benefiting the S'te, would confer a bem fit on every individual belonging to it. Bui I confess that I see no prospect of mcii a settlement. Puny has been mixed up with the consideration of the question to such a degree, and such violence, previous to every discussion of it,that it is impossible to expect to orevail upon men to consider il dispassi*ely li’wo ecu i ’ y .i in oblivion for ashori time, atm employ that .ime diligently in tht c . o , .'ion of its difficulties on all (■ .vy are very rreatj I should not <Je ( of seeing a satisfactory remedy. Btdeve me, my dear sir, ever your most humble serv t. WELLINGTON. A Toulon paper starts, that, at a coun cil of ministers, lately held a* Paris, it was determined, hat an expedition of 55 000 men should be sent to Algiers The army in the Morea is to form a part of this expedition, which it is added, will be commanded in chief by Geji. Maison, who is to be made a fie/d marshal. In the port of Toulon, gre.’t activity is said to prevail. The frigates Cybelle and fphege— nie were to sail for the Morea very shortly. LONDON, Dor. 25. It is stated from Moscow, under date of the 15th ulr. that notwithstanding the abundaiu harvest of wheat, in almost all the provinces most productive of the arti cle, prices have been maintained very high in the governments f Are Tam bofT, and others, owing to the incessant demand kept up for the ports of the Baltic, and the bad crops in other countries. At the market of Amsterdam, wheat rose from 10 to 15 florins, on the 16th inst* and considerable purchases were made for exportation and on speculation; other kinds of grain remained stationary. It appears bv tbe official returns, that in the month of Nov. 440,746 quarters of fo reign grain, nearly all wheat, paid duty for home consumption, and 414,256 quarters (of which, however, only 104,991 quarters were wheat ) remaining in warehouse at the end of the month. \The quantity of foreign grain actually introduced in Nov. and that remaining available for home consumption at the end of the mouth, make, therefore, about 850,000 quarters in all. Considera ble importations seem to be still in pro gress, so that the aggregate supply will be greater than under the unfavorable circum stances of the harvests of other countries, could have been at first anticipated*— Globe. ST AT Bank of North CL aroina, Newbern, Cape Fear, Darien, Macon, i State Bank. Northern and United States Bank Notes, bought and sold at * LUTHER'S Lottery and Exchange Offi.ce NOTICE. A LL those indebted to the subscriber by open i accounts, notes, or due bills, are requested to call and liquidate the same, as he wishes to does *1 his old business. J. B. GAUDRY ‘ janß COMMERCIAL. Extract if a letter , received by a commercial house in this City, dated Liverpool, Doc. 27. Thoro bus boon n fair demand for Cotton this week—the sale* will bo 10,550 bags, viz;—44ol) Uplands, f> 3-4 al> 7*Bd—2oo .Sea Island 13 al4 1-2 —Mobile* 5 3-4 a G J-2—Orleans G 14 a 8 3-4d Frifm another letter same date. The import of cotton this week is 10,000 bags, and the sales 10,300, including 4400 at 5 3-4 a G 7-8d; 82!) new-orjeans atG a Hd, and 700 Alabama? at 5 3-4 a G l-2d; the market has been dull, and the demand very limited until yesterday, when tho holders of American and Bahia cotton, having acceded to a further decline of 1-8, their transac tions were more extensive. 50 casks of old rice have been sold at 17 a 18s per cwt. Our grain market is dull; we quote American sweet flour at 43 a 4ns per barrel. 4ho average for wheat this week is 74 per quarter, and both wheat and flour arc still admitted at the lowest duty. The price of Indian corn is 38 a4O per quarter, and the duty is 3-4 per qr.” Extract of anoihti letter. u If’ o annex duplicate of our respects of 24th inst. and enclose our circular of that date. — fi e had more demand for Cotton yesterday, and about 5000 bales wero sold, but without any improve ment in prices; indeed last weeks rates are scarcely maintained; particularly in Brazil-—llOO hales of Bahia and Jfacio sold at 7 and 7 l-Bd. The sales for the week ended last evening amoun ted to 10,300 bales of which 210 were Bea Island at 13 a 14 J 2; 4400 Upland at 5 3-4 to G 7-8; and 700 Alabama at 5 3-4 to G 1-2, GOO bales new Upland chiefly from Savannah, sold yesterday m a line at G 3-8 of handsome quality. There is a fair demand to day and probably 3000 bales will bo sold B'ea Island very dull.” ; MARINS JgUjftMLSt, PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Ship Olive A Eliza, Moody, 27 days from Liv i erpool, with salt, to SII Fay Aco The O A . E reports having been off the bar since the 3d. on the 23d, in lat 23 12, long G 2 15, spoke his B. M. sloop of/far Slaney,from Bermuda b >und to Trinidad, all well. Dutch ship Nils, Theodor, 20 days from St Barts, in baliast, to the mast.er ; - Ship Majestic, M’Lellan, L> days from Tho mastown, with Lime, to the master. Ship Champion, Fatten, 11 days from Nevvbu ryport, in ballast, to the master. Ship Mentor, Webb, 10 days from New York, in ballast. Ship Henry, Moore, 3£ days from Now York, to Hall, Simpler A Tapper, consignees; Claghorn & fl ood, A A J Champion, J stone, Dunhao.s A Cumpfield, Hill & Stone, R Malone, A &r E /Food, IF Scarbrough, J B Herbert, IV Lippitt, C Mills, G B Lamar, A Le Barbier A co. H Lord, W .Mar shall, Chichester A Scranton, S 3 Park man, L Baldwin A co. P Cattonet, R B ade, llazzard A Denslow, A Scudder, Taft A Padeli'ord, Palmes & Richards, T Purse, J Cumming, Fairchild, Ly on & co. S Dibble, J B Herbert, Beers, Booth A St John, E /Filey, H Lord, D B Nichols A co. J Bcntly, T M Driscoll, L Baldwin A co. Mallary Si Duffy, Lay A Hendrickson, E Fort, C Lippitt, D M’Mahon, II /Filliams, C IV Rockwell A co. and E Jl/alone. Brig William, Atwood, 7 days from Providence, to S B Parkman, consignee; and Taft A Pauel ford Brig Atlantic, Nye. 5 days from Newport, in baliast*to Hail, Simpler A Tupper. Sciir Henry, Hanna, 8 days from N York in ballast to the master. Sloop Jackson, Lewis, Ogeechee, with cotton and vice, to R Habersham and Hall Siiupter A Tupper. Steam boat Carolina, Wray,from Augusta, with 32G bales cotton, to Geo Gordon. Passengers— Mrs. Rosseau, G New hall, R Carter and servant; aird J M’Gees. Steamboat Augusta, Brooks, 2 days from Au gusta, with GOO bales cotton, and passengers for Charleston. BELOW, The ship Cumberland, from Portland, touched here to ascertain freight, and will proceed to Charleston. Ship Margaret Scot, Kennard, from Ports mouth; ship Concordia and 3 biigs. DEPARTED, Steamboat Augusta, Brooks, for Augusta. SAILED. Schr Betsy & Maria. Hubbard, St Marys. arrived from this port. Ship Mary Lord, at Liverpool 25th Dec. ship, Florian at N York 31st Jan. brig Fanny, Riddle, 30th do. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Ship Milton, JFebb, Dec. 18. brig Clothier, Davis, N York Jan. 31. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Kingston, JTood, from Liverpo and, I? • Prince, do. Thos Naylor do. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS O'hces of the Courier, Mercury, and Gazette, { Charleston, Feb 4—7 p.m. ( Arr steam Packet John David Mongin, Dubois Savannah , 25 hs. Cld ship London, Dwyer. Hamburg. Below, brig Margaret, Miller, 39 dys om Li verpool. In the Offing, ship Virgina 07* Th a passengers on bo.uri the pHcket ship Helen Mar, are requested to be on board THIS MORNING, at Ten o'clock , when the ship will sail, wind permitting, feb. 7. (t/ 53 The Regular Monthly Meeting of ! the Association of the Friends of Ireland in Savan nah, will be held at the City Hotel, THIS EVE NING, the 7th instant, at 7 o’clock, feb. 7. Scgars , Candles , Soap , fyc. fli V 4 kg kfk SILVA’S best Spanish Segars AUpFt/l/ in half and qr boxes, 40 bbL and 5 hhds best Boston Rum, 400 boxes Georgia Candles, 4’s, s’g, G’s & B’s, S 100 do Northern do do do. and 10’s, j 30 do Spermaceti do 4’s, s’s, and G’s, j 300 w hole and half boxes Soap, Nos. 1,2, &3, 5 boxes White do 15 bbls Cordial—Peppermint, Rose, Cinna mon. Anniseed, &c. 8 bbls Cider Vinegar, pure , Letter ad Foolscap Writing Paper Printing Paper—also Wrapping Paper, all sizes, Playing Cards, fyc. 4*c For sale on accommodating terms, by L. BALDWIN, * CO. jan 26 On the Bay. - NOTICE FOTj R months after date hereof I shall make application to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Chatham County, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No. Ninety-eight, (98) in the first District of Carroll County, as the real Estate of William S. Phillips deed. for the benefit of the heirs. SUSAN I. PHILLIPS, Administratrix. jwi 29 18$2> THEA.TR.- Last Night of Mr?,. Barnes’ E nri<T this evening, Saturday, February 7 t] i% V, id he presented Shakespeare’s Tr~ o •’ HAMLET. ,limsct Mr. Adam Ophelia 3/rs BaVne, To conclude with the admired u ait ern ltJ A 0 . A DAY AFTER TIJF IVED&l,\'q Col. Frcelove * jij r p-..^ Lady i lizaheth Freolovo Mrs £„£;* ILT For particulars see small BilL. IkJ 3 Tickets to be had and places secr - e 1 Reading Room of the Geor*ri an t* “ ‘‘ i ai, i. J 75, Gallery 25 cents. ° s hi feb 7 THE FAil^ For (he hint fit of (he Female \\j 11-L I"’ held al tho Exchakci l3 and ‘ ▼ ▼ on Tuesday 10th instant, The P.* generally invited to attend. The l> opened at 4 o’clock, p si. Tickets o f\?i n • , ' ll tc 2 ; * cents, and half price for children to V'* u t,nr e Mr. Driscoll s Hook Store, and at th c A l *? Exchange, feb. 4. _ MARINERS church'"’ I VVf.NE service V.ill ho performed i„ o Church TO-MORROW MOP vivh> EVENING. ID* Captains rfvifc cers and Seamen, are respectfully hwW , ■ tend. feb. 7. J * as. denttstryT Dll. O WF.SS, W°F* D inform ther.,l*.,,. VV Savannah, that ho has take, lU, H “ Broughton street, nearly opposite tho reside,,,A Win. B. Bui. .ten, Esq.; where he will take a!, v ure in w aiting on those who may stand in imT his professional services. u [FT Reference may bo had to Doctors Warn, and Bartow , and to Thomas Butler, Esa ~ feb. 7. } MACKEREL. I BBLS. No. 1, Mackerel, 50 do. No. 2, do. 100 do. No. 3, do. 50 1-2 do. No I, do. 50 do. No: 2, do Landing from ship Tuscany , end for sale hu HALL, SHAFFER A TUPPER feb. 7. DRAWING Oi the New York Consolidated Lottery, Class No 13, IS, 23, 37, 11, 42, 6, Holders of prizes will call for the cash at LUTHER'S , Lottery and Exchangt Ojlice. feb 7 . DRAWING Os the New York Consolidated Lottery, CLASS N.'* 13, IS, 23, 37, 11, 42, 6, Holders of prizes will call for the cash at EPPINGER’S Lottery and Exchange Ofct feb G FOR LIVERPOOL, The superior ship MARY HOW irTnk LAND, Samuel S. Jiikcn, master .has l* a T her cargo ready, and will lw promptly desoatohed. For freight, apply to S. B. PARKMAN. feb 5 c IIAY. BUNDLES prime Eastern Hay— atbl v/ Landing from ship Mary Howling for sale low. if taken from the Wharf, by JENNEY & DOUGLASS. feb. 6. c No. 3 MACKEREL. TYVO HUNDRED bbis. for sale by S. B. PAKIvMAN. feb G o FIGS $ RAISINS PZ f LARGE and small drums freshSmj? J - * * Y * na Figs, 10 do do do Sultana Raisins, Just received per ship Tuscany, and for sale if. lots to suit purchasers, by JENNEY & DOUGLASS. fob. 6. c Newark Cider. r| TWENTY barrels landing from ship I and for sale by L. Ealdicin feb 4 c Irish 6? Scotch Whiskey IN Demijohns warranted pure as imported? w sale extremely low. by CWHILES A. IVOODPVFP. Dickson's Building ’ fob 4 Lending from Ship 31 aeon. 10 “OLD BURLOW 5 ’ Cheese 20 hhds prime St Croix Sugars 5G bbis Canal whiskey 25 “ City Inspection mess Pork 25 “ “ “ Beet 25 “ “ Pork 40 Canal Flour, E. L. B. & cos bra^ 30 A bbis “ “ For sale lozc, if taken from the If kerf Apply to HALL. SHATTER, ATlPfoi* feb. 5. ‘ Landing from ship Tuscanf ONE hundred drums fresh Smyrna FiffS 100 kegs cut Nails, assorted, wcigl ,in fe pounds each SO bags superior old Java coffee For sale by Hall, Skaptcr if Tapper feb 5 PRl* E BACON. QUnn Bbis. Bacon, For sale by OUIHI Halt, Shaper (W* ‘ feb 3 N. O. MOLASSKS. A few’ hhds. superior N. O. Molasses just received <fc for sale by r>aCfT ’ J v PIJILBRICK k so b 3 ! N. O Sugar , Whiskey . & L ’ GFlrlw'enty hhds new'-orleans sugar ;1L 14bbbr do whiskey, prin> c 30 hhds new’-england rum 50 bbis do do 10 pipes gin 40 bbis ) rr. 35 bags cofreo 100 bbis potatoes . 15 boxes Hunt's axes iJfcrfk Taft & 1 doc 27 !