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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1829)
*s xri- a3i ©•'i % WEDNESDAY MOILWNG, FEB. 18, 1829. (FT By brig Laurel, Capt. Sheldon, 0 days from Providence, we have been favofed w T ith Provi dence papers of the 9th, and Boston papers oi the 7th, several days in anticipation of the mail. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE! Yesterday morning, between 12 and 1 o’clock, our citizens were again aroused by the cry of fire. The flames wore discovered bursting from the wood *n building on the S East corner of Brough ton and JelFerson-streets, occupied by Mrs. Whi taker; being the building whence the alarm origi nated on Sunday morning last. The wind was blowing fresh from South, South /Pest, and the fire soon communicated itself to the ad joining buildings, and was driven across Brough ton street, to the hous3 occupied by Mr. Wag nor, as a Bakery. So rapid wa3 the progress of the flames, that the occupants of the adjoining had barely time to escape with their wear ing apparel.—Clouds of burning cinders, lifted by ho winds, were carried to the most distant parts of the city, and numerous roofs were discovered to be on fire, a. t the same moment, and required the Utmost vigilance to secure them. In the more immsdiate theatre of the confla gration notwithstanding the utmost promptness and activity of the firemen and citizens generally, the flames were driven Eastwirdly, down Brough ion-Street, sweeping away in their course tho double tenement two story house occupied by Mr. Blois and Dr. Coppee, a two story house occupied by Mr. George, a two story house occu pied b Mr Mart, a large two story house occupi ed by .Mr. Eppinger, another by Madam© Petit, a.id ihe iarje double tenement house on the cor net 1 of Bamu.l d-Strcet, occupied by Dr. Footman and Mr. Gaudry. Their progress m this direction t. as lic**e arrested. In a Southern direction the flames spread to State-street, and consumed two buildings beloncr inj to Mrs Waters, and occupied by Mrs. West nnd Mr. Saunuers, one occupied by Mr, Lewis, nnd an< her belonging to Mr. Telfair, occupied by Mr. Marlow. Or the North side of Broughton-street, the ! • • ‘A v - lien buildings occupied b.y Mr. Wa* r<er, o . the. corner of Broughton and Jefferson ‘ •troers. :* ••. bakery, and the store of Mr. Howard on Jeff rs( >n-street. the two story wooden build ing, occupied by Mr Cleland; the largo stone building, by Mr. Minis; the two story wooden budding, by Jll. rs. /falls; the double tenement 1: .U3e, by Mrs. Harris and Mr- Mathews, were all swept away. The wooden building on the corner of Brough ton and Barnard streets, was nearly demolished by the axemen, hut the flames were arrested before they rescued this point f he destruction of furniture was extensive, but tio correct estimate o? ihe loss has yet been made. But little of it. we understand, was insured. The buildings, we arc informed, were generally insured. During the conflagration, the brig Rome, Capt. Dyre, of Boston, lying at Hunter’s wharf, took fire from a spark borne by the wind, and lodging in the main rigging. To spare the vessel the com mander was obliged to cut away her mainmast. 1 here is but little doubt but that he fire was tho work of incendiaries, and we hope onr police will use all due vigilance so- their detection. Public Meeting. —The City Council has grant ed the petition of Henry Shultz. Esq. praying for the privilege of calling a public meeting at th 9 City Hi’: cn a suitable day. The object of the t trail it is presumed, is to take Uk sense of our citi zens as to the expediency of adopting means for the. revival of tbs trade between this city and H ’ nborg and Augusta. •"• would appeal by* the preceding notice from r i t barieston papers, that the object of the called raßt, g requejiedby Mr Shultz, is ‘to take the the citizens as to the expediency of adopt ag nr res for the revival of the trade between •:o . ci.y M.d Hamburg and Augusta.” ’earn from a private but authentic source, ?f a v .. Shultz has no such object in view. It is fe intention, we understand, to give an expose of his recent contract with the State of South Caro lina—of the services he has rendered her—and of the poor requital which has been extended him for those services. Such a lecture will no doubt startle our Carolina friends, and dash with bitter their fond anticipations. • The attempt tcT prostrate the commercial pros per.l of Savannah is visionary and quixotic.— From her proximity to A advantages of a depot and entrepot, equal in every respect to Charleston, and from a consanguinity of feeling which cannot be easily forgone, the commerce of Savannah'must and will always continue to be cherished by the Trade of Augusta. The National Journal, of the 10th inst. says Mr. Rush is so far recovomd from his late severe ill ness, as to be able to resume his duties as Secre tary of the Treasury He transacted business at the Department yesterday. Thomas B. Rf.kd has been elected a .Senator in i Congress from the St:it j of Mississippi, for six • years from tli * third of March next, in the place of | Thomas H. Williams, whose term of service will then expire, and who declined a reelection. ■^l The Took of Jasher. —lt appears by a notice in | the London Courier, that the fiookof'Jashn men-1 tioned in the lUth chapter of Joshua, and in the ! - * chapter of the 2d of Samuel, has recently been y ireti at an immense expense from the city oft fi t, in Persli. The copy procured does not I *pr* to he the only one now in England. Mr.] v . nel, of London, is in possession of Jasher !• row, which was presented to him by an Is- : nn Barbary He is now translating it, • ts shortly to publish t in Hebrew and if said to be written in a style sufli , :ett tying its great antiquity and itslan beautiful with the sacied Scrip -1 ,rf:P £no*t KJO pages it is said to keep up chaste, elegant and historical style as . -uch adnured prt of Scripture. the history m —commencing with the creation of r; f':* cc-ita:.*is copious accounts of Jewish Ke oot mentioned in the Scriptures and caches 5. - down as Joshua. Jfassichus/ tts Legislature. —Thr ‘.v.-s t, flte contemplated R , from Boston to the Hudson and to Providence, camoup for discussion on Fri day in the House.—Mr. Sedgwick moved til amendment to the second resolve, the purport of which amendment was to pledge die State to prosecute the contemplated works, provided money can be obtained therefor, at 5 per cent, peranuum, on the security of the lands owned by the State in Maine, anders the profits of the railroads. This proposition was ably supported by the mover hut afterwards was withdrawn to enable the House to proceed to the discus sion of the resolves separately. On the queations of order, which were raised, with a view to arriving at this result, consider ably desultory debate arose, which was ter minated by the withdrawal of the amend ment. The question then recurring on the adoption of the first resolve, which, in general terms, is intended to express the sense of the Legislature in favour of ilia pro posed railroads, a motion to adjourn pre vailed.—Boston Pat . Washington, Feb. 9. The Senate did not sit on Saturday. In the House of Representatives, various bills were reported, after which the House resumed the consideration of the resolu tions of Mr. A. Smyth, amendatory of the constitution. Mr. Sergeant made some observations in opposition to the resolutions, •when Ihe further debate was arrested by ‘the expiration of tne hour. The resolution offered by Mr Barringer relative to the election of printer, was then taken up, and so modified as to fix tomorrow for the elec tion. The House took up private bills, several of which were acted on in commit tee of the whole, and ordered to be engros sed for a third reading today. Mr. P v P. Barbour made a report in part from the select committee, appointed to examine the votes for President and Vice President. Tho report consists of a resolution, ap pointing Wednesday next for the opening of the votes by tellers in the presence of the two Houses. Mr Hamilton, from the committee on retrenchment, reported on Saturday, a bill to abolish the office of second comptroller, and that of one of the auditors of the War Department. February 10. In the Senate, yeCterday, Mr. Tazewell from the select committee appointed to -iscertaia and report a proper mode fir examining the votes given for President and Vice President of the United States, &c. reported a resolution in reference to Diar subject, which was adopted. Mr. * azewell was elected, by ballot, a teller >f the v. tes, on the part of the Senate.— Mr. Dickerson s resignation of the office of Senator, arid his credentials as Senator for the remainder df tne term for which Mr. Bateman was elected, were commu nicated ti tne Senate by the Vice Presi dent. Two hours were spent in the on sideration of Executive business. In the House of Representatives, the; resolutions oflered by Mr. Smyth, amend tory of U;e Constitution, were taken up after the presentation of petitions, when j Mr. Sergeant briefly continued his obser- j va-ioni, but Defore be had spoken many I minutes, the hour having expired the discus* Sion was arrested. The various bills which were acted on in committee of the! whole on Saturday were then read a third; time and passed. The House then rosolv- 5 ed iiseT into committee of the whole on die state of the Union, on the bill for the; preservation and repair of the Cumberland; Road, when Mr. Barnard addressed the j committee in ftvor of the bill and was’ followed by Mr. i aniel iti opposition, and j in tavor of tho amendment. Mr. Vance then moved to amend the bill by adding a fourth section on the subject of the two per cent. fiindj which was subsequently, ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr.; Bell, the committee then rose and the! House ajourued. SUPREME COURT. Monday , February 9, 1829. 1 Pursuant to adjournment, the Court met this morning at the capitoi. Present as on Saturday. Proclamation being mado, the Court was opened. No. 105 The People of Vermont, Plain-I tiffs in Error, versus The Society for the; Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Paits.—Writ of Error in the Circuit Court] of the United States for the Vermont Dis- j : trict. Dismissed for want of jurisdiction, i •on motion of Mr. Hubbard of Counsel for; Defendants in Error, unless the Plaintiff m Eiror shall shew cause to the contrary during the present term of the Court. No. 53. Bank of the United States, Ap- j pellant, versus Daniel Weisiger, et. al.— * The argument of this cause was continued : by Mr. Wickliffe for the Appellees, and ! concluded by Mr. Sergeant for the Ap* pelUnt. No. 51. David Hunt, et. al. Appellants, versus Robert Wickliffe.— The argument | of this cause was continued by Mr. Buck ner for the Appellants On motion of Hon. C. Wickliffe, John Bell, Esq. of Tennessee, was admitted as ! hii Attorney an Counsellor of this Court. Ajourned till tomorrow, ll A. M. From the United States B ‘ette. Extract of let er t dated “Washington, Feb. 5, 1829 “Gentlemen: The heights beyond George | town, are coveted with cannon and artillery men awaiting to announce, in a voice of ; thunder, the arrival of General Jhckson, u'ho is expected to arrive liere tonight or tomorrow. The bugles into which the sounds of the past week have frozen, as they did into Munchausen’s horn, now that a thaw has commenced may every moment be expected to greet us with—“ See the ‘ conquering hero eotne ’• Theie are vari ous statements as to the anival of the General; some persons, who are likely to • <ve good information, say that he will not rave! on Sunday, unless he has forgotten M ;e history of the last year. There is great reason to believe that ‘ Senate tviU not act on the nominations sub mitted by *h e President. That body has ajourned until Monday. Although the proceedings, when the doors are closed, are concealed behind a veil of secrecy, whispers sometimes escape, which, without giving any positive information, afford suffi cient ground for speculation. From some of these under breathings 1 am induced to believe that a proposition has been for some days before that body, the effect of which is to prevent the confirmation of auy nomi nations until the new Senate shall be con vened. Whether that proposition, if such as submitted* was disposed of today, I am unable to say, but I should rather conclude that it will remain undecided. This is anew state of things. A great many offices, the terms of the incumbents of which are pre scribed and limited by law, are now vacant, and have been for some weeks. Had the President neglected to nominate for those offices, we should have beard a prodigious clamour throughout the country; and pro bably some opposition editor would have magnanimously suggested that the President was influenced by pique and disappoint ment to arrest tho opperatioos of the gov ernment. But the Senate is immaculate. All its proceedings are dignified, well advi sed, calm, virtuous, patriotic. There is a tumor that a distinguished Senator, while the doors were closed, expressed his belief that the course which is now pursued by the majority is the first decisive blow at the integrity of the Union; or rather, the first decisive step towards a dissolution of the Union In legislative matters the only fact worth noiicing is the singular turn which was exhibited to-day the consideration of the Bill to repeal the tonnage duties. Yester day that bill was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time by a voice of 94 to 78. To-day, just as the voice was being taken on the passage, the ayes having risen, a call was made for the ayes and uoes In a sow moments, a proposition was made by Mr. Williams of North Carolina, to recommit the bill with instructions to report aprovis ion repealing the duty on salt. Mr. Long immediately moved to add to this “and molasses ’ Mr. Krcnaer moved to add still more—“and tea, coffee and sugar.’ 1 — Mr. Hamilton declared his determination to move also to add, “and all cotton and woollen fabrics, and manufactures of iron. 1 ’ You may readily suppose that the whole question of the Tarriff and its policy was the next topic. A vain attempt was mado by Mr. Bartlett to obtain the previous question. After some warni discussion, for a tew min utes only, a motion was made by Mr. P P. Barbour to lay the bill on the table, and to the general astonishment, the motion was successful, there ayes 92, noes 92, and the Speaker giving the casting vote in its favour Perhaps a few members may have voted to lay it on the table, because they feared that it would interfere with ihe progress of the Cumberland Road Bill.— On that bill, Mr. Mercer concluded to day, a most able argument, and Mr. Barnard is entitled to the floor It is not improba ble that this bill will occupy another week.” Gratitude . —On Saturday, a fine, hardy looking young fellow, in a sailor’s dress, walked up to the bench, and making a re gular ship bow, said, ‘I ax your par don, Sir Bichard, but 1 come just to returu thanks for your kindness to me three years ago. At that time I was hard up and thinks J to myself, I have heard people say as how Sir Richard Birnie of Bowstreet is a good sort of a gentlemen, so Sir I comes here and tells you that I wanted to get down to Chatham to get a ship, and you gives me half a crown, and an order for grub at the public bouse here below. I . started off for Chailiam, got a good ship, and after being three years boxing about, I 1 have just got home with plenty of money, a good watch in my pockets, and lots of j good rigging,’—Sir R Birnie: Really 1 am very glad of it my good fellow; I re member the half crown was given out of my poor box, to which some benevolent persons occasionally contribute.—Sailor. Well, Sir Richard, it was a little fortunate ;to me howsomever, al the time and now I’ll pay you if you please, sir. He handed lover half a crown to Sir Richard saying, j “There it is your honour, and God bless you ” Sir Richard—No, no, that wont do: the half crown was a gift, and must not be ; returned; keep it, keep ir. Sailor—No, I I will leave it here, and it may do, you know, ‘for someone ehe that wants it. Sir R Birnie —You are a good hearted felloe, and I wish you success. Sailor—Good S bye, Sir Richard; when I come home ; from my next trip, I shall call and tell you how the land lies with me. London Times ■ ——— Few men have a keener sense of the ridiculous, or a more good natured style of satirizing the follies of young men, than .Dawes of the Baltimore Emerald. Wit ness the following essay : How to live. — Be polite to your creditors as long as you can ; this may prolong the period of payment; when once dunned, cut them whenever you should chance to ! meet them (Sec various species of cut ‘ ting, viz : cut retrogade, cut direct, cut col ! lateral, cut oblique, cut celestial, and cut Should they take you by sur prise, awake ail your vailor aud bully them or politely ptomise to give your note in the course of six months, payable one year afterdate—when the note becomes due, take the benefit of the insolvent act. To raise a pair of boots, order a pair to be made at two different places ; have a right or left sent from each place to your lodgings and left to try. To raise anew hat, leave your old one ‘at the hatter's whom you patronize, to be brushed up, While you step oui to consult a friend’s taste about anew one You can manage your tailor in the same manner Should your landlord be a widow, pay off your board in affection ; a few soft words cost a man nothing Should you have to ’ deal with a man, load him with promises, tJiey being tb© most current coin of the present day Knock any man down that dares to say, you have but one shirt, and that is turned upside down, as a substitute for a dickey. Should you need to enter a bar-room where your credit is stale, advance with a smiling countenance, and both hands in your side pockets, jingling keys and buttops to the tune of money musk !'—When you have obtained your liquor, cock your hat upon the side of your head, stare the bar keeper boldly in the face, whilst the “Aus trian retreat,” and evaporate. Let all stripling spunges follow the above rules strictly, if they can and I’ll warrant they ll scorn ‘the world’s gear,” while they can live without labour. Benedict MARINE JOURN AL, FORT OF SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Schr Francis, Ellison, for New Orleans. Master. ARRIVED, Brig Laurel, Sheldon, 6 days from Providence, R. 1 to J Stone, consignee, and merchandise, to Taft & Padelford and R & W King. Left brig Antelope, to sail same day. Schooner Exchange, Merryman, 14 days from St. Thomas, in ballast, to the master. Sloop Gipsey, Handy, from Turtle River, with 140 bales sea island cotton, and 95 bbls. sugar and syrup, to D W Ten Eych, E Fort, W & 11 Rose, P De Villers, and Butts & Patterson. Steam boat Edgefield, Blackman, 2 days from Augusta, with 050 bales cotton, for Charleston- Passengers, Rev. Mr. Talley, Lady, 3 ohildren and servant. Steam boat Macon, M’Gregor, 18 hours from Darien, with 583 bales cotton, for Charleston. 9 passengers. SAILED, Ship Sarah Sheaf, Pearce, Liverpool. “ Eliza & Abby, Martin, Providence. Schr Post Boy, Rowland, do. DEPARTED, Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dnhois, for Charleston. Packet steam boat George Washington, Curry, for Augusta. Steam boat Macon, M'Gregor, for Charleston. ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT. At Providence, Bth inst. brig Leopard. % FOR PROVIDENCE, The brig UNION, Burr, faster, will dfrmki meet with dispatch. For freight, apply on board, at .Mongin’s wharf, or to Taft Padelford .. feb 18 J. WAGNER RETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends and tlioso kind gentlemen, by whose exer tions he saved a part of his property at the late fi re —and at the same time, takes this opportunity to inform his customers and the public generally, that he will be ready to supply them with BREAD this morning, at A. Sibley & Co’s, store, corner of State and Jefferson streets, back of A. Telfair, Esq’s, dwelling, feb 18 c* MADAME G. PETIT HAVING been one of the victims of the horri ble conflagration of the morning of the 17th 1 inst. has taken her abode and removed her MIL LINERY to Mr. J. Delberoh’s house, in Dray ton street, corner of Bay Lane, where she has a convenient room for the reception of those Ladies t who Will please to continue their kind encourage- ; ment and patronage, assuring them that her zealj to please shall he redoubled. Mrs. G. P. has lost through that unfortunate fire, five Bandboxos and a small basket, containing laces, artificial flowers, caps, and silk stuffs of dif ferent kinds; several chairs; a looking-glass, gilt framed; two family pictures, (miniatures,) and other articles. Should any person have them in their possession, or know where the said articles or any of them are, by restoring them, or giving information to their recovery, to Mrs. G. P., they will receive her most sincere thanks. f#s 18 C LOST, AT the Fire yesterday morning, a small Harp. The finder will confer an obligation by re turning it to the owner. P. MORIN. feb 18 i* On the Night of the Fire, k SILVER CUP was taken charge of by the JI3L Subscriber whilst on duty. The owner is requested to prove property and take it awav. A. G. RICHARDS. feb 18 * LOST, ON SUNDA V NIGHT From alongside sloop Georgia, a full-built YAWL BOAT, About Fourteen Feet long, Green Bottom.- A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for the recovery of said boat, bv HALL , SHAPTER £ TUP PER. feb 17 BOTTLED CIDER, &c. Just landing from Sc hr. Oregon. BOXES Bottled Cider, Bbls Hickory Nuts, Boxes and half boxes Chocolate, 1 half bbl. Anniseed Cordial, and in store 50 bundles first quality hay. For sale by CANDLER & DAVIDSON. Mongins’ upper wharf. feb 13 FLOUR. ? 4 WENTY FIVE whole, aud Twenty Five - half bbls. fresh, fit for family use, apply to PALMES & LEfi, | Exchange Dock ! feb 13 IRISH POTATOES. /j/\HAJfPERS of Irieh Potatoes O* * f° r sale by J. tV. LONG. feb 10 IRISH POTATOES, IN Hampers. Forsaloby PHILBRICK &. BAKER. feb 3 Received per sihr. Oregon. THIRTY Firkins Superior Goshen Butter 5 half bbls. new mess pork 5 do do. pickled tongues 1 bbl. smoked do 5 hhd. bacon (middlings & skoulderi Will be sold low on the wharf, by * jan 5 \V. LIPPITT. Irish 4* Scotch Whiskey IN Demijohns warranted pure as imported, for sale extremely low, by CHARLES A. WOODRUFF. Dickson’s Building. fol>4 rnil^T 3 ’ ° lass r and j subscriber offers f„ r sale a ‘ .... ’ *- ment of Glass, China and C-nel i r .' G 5 •tor tho town or country trade, cousU’ f Iron, stone, china and dining sets * 1 Liverpool china do do Rich French china tea sets do English do do Canton china coffee sets Olive breakfast sets Rich cut decanters, with tumblers and • match u u 'irio s n, Plain glass shades [ Cut and colored do. ! Plain and cut gla.ss Lamps China and glass water pitchers I Glass plates and dishes ! Chainpaigne glasses H r ino coolers Jelly glasses China Fruit. Baskets .If ith a variety of articles now onen; n , . . forms as complete and general an can be met with in Charleston or an/ •• city. an * s °uthera [FT Country merchants can be nnnr j crates, carefully repacked , which will to * il & : portation to any part of the state. This their buying broken and unsaleable thin* l* are always got in crates in the original order George IV ’ feb 4 lm Shad’ - *'' hads buildin. AI ; L SHAPTER & TUPPer * u Jt er jor sale on very moderate t, ‘ ’ !OH TONSSwCeiI9 ' lro ” swotted IvUsOd Casks Thon.asto.vn Li™ 06 Bbls. W hiskey, Ist proof, ’ 30 Uhds. Prime St. Croix Suxrar 50 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel * * 50 do. No. 2 do. 50 Half Bbls. No. 1 do. 50 do. do. No. 2 do. 30 Bags superior old Java Coffin Bbls. N \ ork City insp’n. Mess P ot L 00. do. do do. do 100 do. Canal Flour, best brand * ’ 100 do. New York City insp’n. pr'imp P nr t C 0 Half bbls. Canal Flour, best bZt*’ 100 Old Barlow Cheese, 100 Drums Fresh Smyrna Figs PieceaNew Bacon, (shoulders) 100 Bbls. Howard-street Flour, 10 qr. Casks Sweet Malaga, 10 Pipes Cogswell Old Canary lV m 20 qr. Casks do. do. do ’ 10 Eighth Casks do. do. do 5 qr. Casks Romanc Sherry, 20 do. do. Marseilles Maderia, 10 Pipes “Seignetts” Brandy, * 5 do. “Dupry •& co’s.” do. 5 do. “Writs” do. 10 Pipes Holland Gin, 3 Puncheons old Jamaica Rum, 10 Tierces very prime Green Coflfo, JOO Bags fair do. do. 50 Bbls. Albanj’ Beer, JO do Bottle Porter, 50 Kegs Baltimore Lard, 250 Cons best Bale Rope, 150 Bbls Northern Gin, Jendici Brand) 20 do New-England Rum 20 boxes soap 20 bbls ealcinod Plaister i l cask socket spades 300 Grindstones. Ismail sizes feb 10 palmes & Richards; Have received per recent arrivals from X York Bbls. ‘-Rock /Pater” Ale, 5 Boxes J. C. Champaign, 10 Baskets Olive Oil, C Doz. “London” Mushroom Ketehu]*, 25 Pounds Nutmegs, , 5000 “Silva” and “Flint”Segars, 50 Boxes Negro Pipes, 150 do. Table Salt, 30 do. Raisins, 20 Drums Figs, 5 Boxes Prunes, 2 Bbls. Brazil and Mad. Nuts, 500 Bunches Onions, 10 Kegs Butter, 10 Bbls.“Burlington” Hams, 20 do. Baltimore, very superior, 20 Boxes Smoked “Digby” Herring* 40 Kegs Butter Crackers, 10 Boxes Codfish, 20 half A: 10 whole bis. Canal Flour, Brands,” 5 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese, 50 Boxes “Brown s’ Soap, 25 ’‘Wilkinson’s” English Cheese, 10 Casks Goshen do. 10 halfbbls. Buckwheat Meal, 25 Boxes Sperm. Candles, 10 do. Poland Starch, IN STORE. 100 Hampers superior English Potatoes Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars, Java, Rio, and Cuba Coffee, Chocolate, Allspice, Pepper. Cloves, Mace, Cinnamon, Srarcli, Salt, A choice assortment of Wines, Liquors, & TCc For sale on liberal terms. Apply corner of Bay &. It hitaker-streets. feb 13 WINES, FRUITS^CORUIAIA pT DRUMS Large Turkey Figs Ut/ 10 kegs Zante Currants f 20 bags Almonds Filberts and Brazil nuts 12 cases Wardale’a London Pickles, Citron, Ketchup Olives and Capers 5 dozen Guava Jellies and W. I. Preserve3 20 whole and half boxes Bunch Raisin 30 dozen Parfait Amour, Noyeau, Anise, and Rose Cordials Cherry, Shrub, Muscat, and . Frontignac Wines I 5® dozen Madeira, Sherry, Port 1 and Claret Wines 1 Hibbet’s double Brcwn stout, in I quart and pint bottles 1 For sale by r If CHARLES A. WOODM” I dec 24 110 Bay strer 9 JUb TI C E~O~F THE N O TA ! I r , I AND GENERAL CONVEYANCER ■ ffMIE Subscriber is now prepared A all the duties legally assigned to a of the Peace. He pledges himself to his r r and the Public, that ali business intrusted ‘ S charge, shall be faithfully and punctually % ed, in accordance with the best principle ty and the Laws of the State. Consignees of Vessels, are informed Hants for Seamen, can be obtained at tne s !■ notice ■ As General Conveyancer and .'ota He will also be thankful for a share ® .jv patronage. Ills private office i* Custom House in the Exchange, and “L tlir ,js will be regularly HEi non the second B in every month, at the Court House qT I JOS. • .■ XB. Return day oi the first Court, g February. ■ jan 28 Landing from ship usC(in Jl s 1 ONE hundred drums fresh Smyr na 100 kegs cut Nail#, assorted, w*p k pounds each if 30 bags superior old Java coffee 1 For sale by Tu”V cr ’ I Hall, Stapler If ‘“"'I fob 5 I N. O. MOLASSES. J k few hlids. superior N. Os * as - I ,A just received * ***ss& k | fob 3 II
