Newspaper Page Text
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
By the Mary Lota, from Liverpool, 6th
Jxuuarv, we have been favored with Lon
doti and Liverpool dates of tin 4 h and 6tii
fn.m winch we make the following ex
tract. The information iWuisiitd from
the continent of Europe is unimportant. —
Tne Sunday Times says, “Reports have
arrived of operaiions in the
of V *rna where both parlies claim t> bo
victorious.
Ireland. —At a meeting of the Catholic
Association 0,1 ,e 2d Jamt try, Mr. o‘Con-
read a letter from the Marquis of All
glesea to the Latiiohc Pufii3io which w/.s
received with shouts of applause. The
letter of the Duke of Wellington was se
verely handled by Mr. Siiiel, in . speech to
th • meeting, and in resolutions offered b y
M,. o‘Connel Iu his loner, the Marquis
of Auglesea remarks, “1 differ from 4 lie o
piuion of the Dutie tint an attempt should
bo m ide to bury in oblivion the question
for a short time.” The Marquis’ letter,
although couched in complimentary terms,
evidences a strong distrustol the Piemier s
sincerity.
The Catholic Association continues to
mako great exertions. Ihe whole country
appears in a state ot great excitation—and
it is at thi> moment announced, says the
Times of the 4ih, that the Marquis of An
glesey, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has
been recalled, in consequence of the letter
to which we have alluded.
London, Jan. 4.
The King continues to receive numer
ous guests at VV indsor Castle - , and is in the
best health.
Letters received through France convey
very unfavourable intelligence respecting
the health of Don Miguel. We do not
know what credit is to be attached to the
reports, but we have heard nothing autbor
itively contradicting them.
THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.
irTTI'R ‘ip THE M RQU S . F ANGLESEA, L KD
LIEU i I.NAT F IRELAND, T ) THE ROMAN CA
THOL C PRIMATE.
The Dunlin Morning Register ofThurs
d *y, iiictr ii tv i : Liverpool on Friday,
’ contains the tofovt • g iitip>fi*ii document.
“I’hkmx Park, D c 23, 1328.
•*J lost iieverend >V, — l nasten to c
---kn wl dgtf J- • c oi|>i o you fetter of the
22 , convert ng . nat which you received
fi j. im. •-uke and Wellington, ot toe lliri
inst Together wah a copy or vour auswei
to it.
“I nank you tor the confidence you have
reposed lit toe.
44 Y u. letter gives me inf rmation u,> ni a
subject *<t the highest ii.vres<. lui I iq>t
know the nrrcise sentiments of the Duke
of W itmgiou upon the present state of the
Ca< I qiistioa.
“K wing i\, I snail venture to offer my
upon upon ih course winch it behoves
tho C *• holies to pursu .
“P'irft cily convinced th t the trial &, or
diaDeitiementof this great questioned* alone
giv** i;eace, harm my anil prosperity to all
classes - t his majesty s subjects in th*s king
dom. 1 must acknowledge my disappoint
ment on learning that h*re is no prospect
of i> tv tug ff.cted during the ensuing sta
tion of P iriiament. 1, now* ver derive
smile consolation from observing that his
gra eis not wholly adverse to tho measure;
for, f he can be induced to promo e it, ke y
of 1 wen, will have the greatest facility in
cat i a git into effect.
“If l am correct in this opinion, it is ob*
vine iy oust important that the Duke of
W ;h igiou should he propitiated; that no
o(> tele that cun by possibility be avoided
should be thrown in his way; that all per
sonal and offensive insinuations should be
suppressed ; and that ample allowance
should be made for the difficulties of his
situation.
Difficult it certainly is, for lie has to over
come the very strong prejudices and the in
terested motives of m.auy persons of the
highest influence, as well as to allay the
real alarms of many of the more ignorant
Prot esiants
“I d.ffVw from the opinio: cf th*’ D’ ks,
that an attempt should be rn ! ‘ out -in
obliviou* tie question for a >l. >x hue; fi
bee oise the thing is utterly irnpossib \at
next, because, if the thing 'pi * poss-bh . j
fi>. th e advantage might be taken of
poise, by representing it as a panic, iclm v
ed ny the late violent reaction, and by pvo
ciaiomig tti 0 if the government at oxace and
perempto dy deci ed against concession,
the Cadi lies would cease to agitate,
then :i 1 The onse.ies of he last years rf
I el rd will be to be reacted.
“ti ;i Ino rec all iien*l -, that the mea
sure *h ul i not he for m merit lost .Mg it
of, that aunt ty sh. nl ‘ comi'-miic t, rp m
ni'eted, and* that ;li constitutional (in con
tradis’ motion to merely leg- i) mt ans should
be res r.ed to •* n; w. J a.) c nst; but
that at the same time, :he most patient for
bearance, she most submissive obedir uet
to the laws should be inculcated—that no
pe s< ial and offensive language should be
held towards those who oppose claims.
Personality offers no advantage—ii es.
fee s no'good; on the contrary, it offends,
an ! confirms predisposed aversion. Let
the 0a 1 txvli* trust 10 the justice of his cause
—’o the growing liberalit) of mankind.—
Uiif.'i tunatelv, he has lost tome friends,
and fortified his enemies, within the lasi six
months, by onmeatisre'l and unnecessary
violence He will soonest recover from
the present stagnation of his fortenes by
showing more emper, and b3’ trusting to
the legislature for redress,
“Brute force, he shout- be assured, can
effect nothing. It is the iegis) sure that
mint decide this great question; and m\
greiiHSt anxiety is, that it should bee me*
by tip Parliament under the most favorable
circumstances, and tha; the **pposers ot
Catholic emancipation shall be disarmed by
fcihe pai.r nt~ fin bearance as well as by th
wearied^,him v rante t f its advocates.
u My warm anxiety to promote the gen
cral interest of this country is the motive
that has induced me to give an opinion and
to offer advice —i have the honor, &c.
(Signed ) .* “ANGLESEA/’ <
“To the Most Rev. Di. Cujpris, &c. ’
Money Market Saturday
The flight and imbezzlement of Rowland
Stephenson have almost entirely engross
ed tPie public attention during the week,
and every day has added to the reported
amount of the plunder. But little doubt is
nmv entertained of the fugitive, with his
co-culprit Lloyd, having escaped to the
United States, in the Cambria, London
line of pa* kut ships, which sailed from
Portsmouth on FrHay, and was cruising
off the coast of the Isle of Wight all the
following day, when tw’o persons were put
on board, and she immediately saile i with
a fair wind for her destination. With the
commander of tins vessel Rowland Ste
phenson is said to have been intimate, and
it is added, that be has oflate made very
large shipments of gold to America; T!i,e
extent of his delinquencies is scarcely yet
fully developed, but the amount we do
know of is frightful in the extreme and af
fords to the creditors of the firm but a m< a
ere chance of a dividend. We believe we
may safely say, that defalcations are nlrea
dy made out to the enormous ‘.mount of
three hundred and fifty thousand pounds !!!
It naturally excites astonishment that such
a system as the criminal must have been
pursuing should have gone on a single week
without discovery. That Lloyd, the fugi
tive clerk, assisted in the concealment by
falsifying the accounts cannot be doubted;
From the Baltimore American.
Culture of Silk.—Ml. Martiodale has
reported m the House of Representatives
a bill to grant the public lanu at Gieenbush
in New-Fork, to .Jacob B. Clarke, to aid
him in ream g the Mulberry tree, ptepara
tory to the culture of silk. It appears
from the review taken in this report of the
trade iu bread-stuffs, that the exports of
this article have laden *>fi nearly filteen
millions sinm 1817, when they amounted
to $20,374,000, whereas in 1827, they a
rnouuied but to $3,803,230 Ihe cause
of this is of course the loss of market, as
our numbeis hive probably been increased
by three million* in the same period. Had
ibe foreign dem ml continued, *ur expor
tation of bread sti ff- Would probably nave
amounted t<* s2j 000,00 . The only rem
edy for this, says tbe atiihoi of the report
is to diversity the pursuits ot the tinner,
and substitute domestic productions .or
foreign supplies. It appears that in the
las: 7 years the aggicgate amount ot silks
irapoited into the United States was up
wards of 50 millions ot dollars, ot which
were re-exported not more than $12,803,
838, leaving for he home market $37,202,-
79 bemg an average annual con utnpdon,
f siik to the amount ot $ a,323,244 But
tms is only the amount t invoice prices.
The sen l amount used by the consumer
1 dial period, at the prices he pays, was
$62,880,819. being an average annual val
nos $8,982,974. T<* urchase these
silks uui i rt-quire 8,982,974 bushe sos
wheat, a a dollar a bushel.
The value f tiie single article of raw
siik w< ui i b- .mui lly, it is to be presumed,
about $4,491,489. The subsistence of the
manuiacturers about $2,245 743, total,
namely, 6,737,230, would constitute the
annual value of this ma*ket to the agricul
ture of the U States. Here, continues the
report, is a domestic market for silk of
nearly double the value of all tho foreign
markets for our bread stuffs. On.-acre of
fdl grown mulberry rees will produce
S2OO worth of silk; but it would require ten
acres of first rate land to produce the same
value of wheat. Neither is there any com
parison in the quantity and quality of the
labour required;- the most robust labourer
being necessary for the one, while women
and children are competent to the business
of producing the other.
Timothy Pickering. —ln announcing,
yesterday, too of this revolutionary
patriarch, we wetr constrained to omit
those prominent events in his life which
are connected with the history of our coun
try, nd properly belonged to an obituary
notice of him. Fr ru the close of the old
F <*ncli war i 1763, until near the period
of :os death, he was actively eng.ge t, ei
ther officially or incidentally , ;o the passing
events of a period fruitful in inci* J 'Ots of
importance. He wa* a prominent oppo
nent of the Stamp Act, indefatigable with
ins voice an 1 Ins pen in arousing his coun
trymen to resistance, when the struggle for
freedom began; sjmi when its prospects
wi re most gloomy, he led a regiment iu
which were enrolled as volunteers the flow
er of the voting men of his native tow n,
Salem, r .o the assistance of Washington in
Jersey. History has already recorded
thci the address to Geueral Gage in 1774,
asking relief for the people of Boston, when
tna town was shut from the sea bv ‘he act
*f P r'da neni, commonly called the Boston
> P ii Bi'l, was fr iu the pen of Col. Pick
ering. Ii was worthy of his liberal and
enlightened intellect Acting in civil ca
’ pat itieSwfirst as Register of Deeds, and af
terwards as dodge of the Common Pleas
foi the court of E*s x, he discharged the
dunes of a citizen soldier with all the ardor :
of me whose profession was arms. At Mie
affair -f Lexington, he was prompt in re
pairing to the scene with the militia under
| his command. The British troops, how
ever, had ascemie Bu..ker Hill, when he
receiver) his orders, and tae next day enter
ed Post on. After performing his tour of
limy at Jersey, hi 1776 — ’77* to winch we
nave alluded, C i. Pickering returned
home, aiwl was soon appointed Adjutant
Geo. by Gen. Washington, which office,
a Per arranging his affairs, he a< cepted.—
The letter of Washington to Congress,com
municating he appointment, bore high tes
timony to the character of Col P. both as
m m and a soldier. At he battle of Bian
'y wine, lie was by the side of the Com
. der in Chief from the beginning to is
termination at tht cioso of the day. In the 1
marches and skirmishings which followed,
his zeal, activity and decision were of emi
nent service; as they were at the attack
noon the British force* at Germantown.—
He was elected a member of the continent
al Board of v ’ar, and on the resignation by
Gen. Greene of the office of Quarter Mas- ;
ter Gto. was appointed his successor in
1780. In the preparations for the siege ot
Yorktown, the su* render of which virtually
terminated the war, the exertions of Col.
p. were unremitting. His public services
after the peace were numerous and impor
tant. He was employed in several negoci
ations wait the Indians, with whom he
concluded several treaties. In 1791 he}
was appointed P>st Master General, in
which office he continued until 1794, when
he was made Secretary of War. In 1/93
he had temporary charge of the depart
ment of Stale, to which he was sub* .
sequeiitlv nominated, and in which 00 con-;
tinned until the year ISOO. In 1803 anti >
1805 he was successively returned as a
Senator to the Congress of the U S’ates
from Massachusetts. Ho represented that
state in the Senate of the Union until 1811.
He was soon after chosen by the Massa
chusetts legislature a member ol the Exe
cutive Council, and during the Session was _
elected a member of the board of war tor j
the defence of the state. In 1814 he was
sent as a representative to Congress, and
held his seat until March 18'7. From that
period he lived in honorable but not inae- i
tive or neglected retirement. Such is the
detail ®f the life of an eminent patriot,
which we gather from a biographical notice
of some length, which has appeared in tho
Salem Gazette. It would have been strange
indeed if in a course of such varied employ
ment, and among all the conflicting inter
ests and opinions in which it was parsed, ‘
there should not have been engendered
some political animosities which were not
forgotten in latter life. It is not allowed
1,, human nature to be exempted from such
evils, though they embitter the cup of life,
even whoa it is crowned with the wreaths
of trtu . oil. The grave alone emsos ver
such feelings; but over them it should close
forever —leaving only the of the
virtuous citizen and the enlightened and
dauntless patriot.
The livening Post mentions that Col.
Pickering had been for sometime engaged
in writing the life ot Alexander H-tmilum.
Nomauc uld have done more justice to
do- subject: and with the dispensation which
bis rem >ved him is a subject of Sincere
regret, i is to be hoped tii *t he had made
such progress in his labors as will enable
some other hand t* complete the n.
jY. Vs Daily Advertiser.
Use of Hamilton —L is been hereto
fore stated h Col. Pokering, whose
death has been 1 1 ; *• ly ai nounced, was en
giged foi some time pis , in writing the ‘
life of Alex nder H >nnl un. Few men,
certainly, would be bette. qu •! fied for |
such a task. Aid the N w-Y* k Evening
Post sugg sis aan addiiiwiiuJ cause ofj
regret to M Pok* lings ■♦■alb, that a
work so dtuahle sh u and be left uofims ed,,
< r submitted ;o less c;mpei**ut hands. We
wou'd i-bserze that Mr. Pickering lu:s left
a son, w*'o n v be n* m* and well qu di ed
for this undertaking. Having at t inmaitd
all the n: a ter Ia Is *nd preparatory notes of
his father, his - iu<*atien and talents are
such, as to promise tint! the work in ques
tion, if prosecuted by him, will lose n> ne j
of its intti est or tro h • t dt hneatir n.
Balt. Patriot.
The subjoined account fa most singular
and horrid senffi*, furnishes a striking iilus
tiation of tiie evils incident to the British,
Game Laws.
“On Monday last, about two o'clock in j
the u:ormog, s four of the Duke of De
vonshire’s men were watching the planta
tions near the Nu iburnbolme, on acc)unt
of s he weather being tempestuous, they
took shelter *n a b?rn near one of the cop
ses. They had not been long there before
four men entered vvilh ; dog, and a general
affi ay took place between the keepers and
those intruders. After fighting some lime,
a mistake occurred wlucn proved very
fortunate for the keepers, as they were b> ;
far the weaker party. Owing to the dark- i
ness of the night, the poach rs could not
discriminate, and consequently got to fight
ing among themselves, ind ihoy broke two
of their guns to pieces by beating each
otlmr Another gun flashed in the pan,
but did not go off. Whether the trigger
had been drawn, or it was the effect of,
accident, is not known. One ot ihe poach
ers being knocked down with the hut end
of a gun, he was beaten very severely, and
the other three then made a rapid retreat. J
The keepers had received but little injury, j
As the morning dawned upon them, they
found themselves in possession of one of
the poachers, a large dog, two guns broken
to pieces and a bag containing 12 pheasants.
The name of the man who was captured, ‘
is ray, a native of Poekliugtou, and who
up to tho time ofth s occurrence, con
sidered a quiet inoffensive mau He was
committed to Beverly House ot Correction
the same Hay, to take his trial at the Ses
sions. ’ — English paper
— „
I Accident. Yesterday morning, (Fri
day,) while one of the Albany line of sta
ges, witii passengers for the city of New
York, was passing over Nelson s bill, a
bout three miles from Peeksill, the sirap
by which tho s.’.ge is field back in descend
ing a hill broke, occasioned the precipita
tion of the stage over the precipice on the
side of the road, where, after rolling over
once, it was saved from a further descent
bv lodging against me body of a tree. File
passengers escaped injury, with tne excep
tion of one who was slightly scratched in
the face. One of the horses, was severe
ly bruised.
i Kentucky —From the state of parties in
Kan tuck v, it seems to us, at this dlst nc
from the sceuo, to be quite likely that the
Court of Appeals will be that anomaly in
the anim il creation, a being without a
head. Since the resignation cf the office
of Chief Justice bv Judge Bibb, the Gov
ernor nominated George Robertson for
the office. That nomination being reject
ed, he has since” nominated John J. Mar
shall for it; and that nomination also has
been rejected.
SUPREME CO UR T.
Friday, February 6, 1829.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Court met
this morning at the Capitol.
No. 44. Daniel and Joseph Jackson,
versus John Twentyman—On a Writ of
Error to the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of New
York. Judgment of said Circuit Court in
this cause reversed, and cause remanded
for further pioceedings.
No. 21. James Connoly and others, Ap
pellants, versus Richard Taylor and others.
The argument cf this cau>e was continued
by Mr. Nicholas for the Appellees.
U i motion of Mr. Nicholas, R. A.
Buckner, Esq. of Kentucky, was admitted
as an Attorney ond Councellor ol this
Court.
Melancholy Accident. —It is stated in
the Boston Patriot, that a Mrs, Davis and
her twin sister Mrs. Connor, were walking
from Bo -ton to Quincy on Friday evening
last; when Mrs, C grew chilly and was
unable to proceed. Mrs, D. also, was
suffering from cold and fatigue, but left her
sister, reached home, and went immediate y
to bed The next morning her sister was
found near where she was lelt, frozen to
death!
A machine has been under the consider
ation of the Commissioners of the Board of
Excise, and is now about to be tried, by
the direction of the Lords ol die Treasury,
by which all frauds m the distillation of
spirituous liquors are, it is asseited, effect
ually gu tided against At present, it is
calculated that the revenue is defrauded
one-fifth by the abstraction of liquor when
undergoing the process of being distilled;
audit is against any such abstraction .hat
the machine in question effectually pro
vides.—London Paper.
GEORGIA—M‘IN TOSH COUNTY
feTkY the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
Court ofM hitosh county, sitting for Ordi
nary purposes ;
To all to whom it may concern.
Whereas, Patrick Gibson applies for letters
dismissory, as executor with the will annexed, on
the estate and effects of John Currie, ucc'd These
arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased
to file their objections, (if any they have,) in my
office, in Daiien, in the terms of the law, other
wise letters of. dismission will be granted to
the applicant.
Witness the Honorable Jacob Wood, one
of the Justices of said Court, this 25th
day of November, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-eight.
GEO.Ti ROGERS, c.c. o.
nov 2f>
SHERIFF S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in February next, will be
sold in front of the Court House in Mc’lntosh
County, between the hours of ten and fur o'clock.
Three Negroes (viz-) Mary and her two
children York and Philis, levied on as the property
of William R Mc-’lntosli, to satisfy an execution
in favour of Placide and Chartier and Armand
Leiils, Admrs. of C. L. Champagne and another
execution Win Cooke vs. William R. Mc’lntosh.
Also two Negroes (viz.) Murray and Peggy*
levied on as the property of William R. Mc Intosh,
Admrs. of John tS Mc’lntosh, to satisfy an exe
cution in favour of Henry Gignilliat.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 31
SHERIFF'S SALE
V \N the first Tuesday in March next will be
* * sold in front of the court house in Mc’lntosh
county, bet. veen the hours of ten and four o’claek,
The schooner Floia, with such of her tackle and
apparel that she now has on her as she lies at the
wharf, in the city of Darien. Levied on as the
property o: VV illiam Tommerson, to satisfy an ex
| edition issued on the forclosure of a mortgage in
favour of Andrew Maybank.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 20 .
LAW NOTICE.
IIE subscribers having associated themselves
together, in the practice of their profession,
respectfully inform their friends, that they will
attend the Superior and Inferior Courts of Flo
rida. Also, in Henry and Dale Counties in Ala
bama ; their office will continue at Webbville,
i until the Court House for Jackson County be
| permanently located.
MANDELL & STONE.
October 14th, 1828.
ff]F The Editors of the Macon Messenger
and the Savannah Argus are requested to give
the above four insertions, and forward their bill
to this office.
oct. 27 o 67
English White Mustard Seed
JUST received, for affections of the Livsr’s in
ternal organs, and to restore tiia loss of action
in the nervous system generally. For sale by
A. PARSONS, Druggist.
No. 8. Gibbon’s range
jan 16
g'Q.oodi
Virginia S ‘ate Lottery ,
CLASS NO. 19.
TO be drawn in Richmond on the 12th.
The Drawing will be received on the Ibth.
nst. C drown Baliots.
SCHEME :
1 prize of $50,000
1 60 10,000
1 do 5.000
1 do 2,500
1 do 2,000
5 do 1,000
5 x 6 (JO
5 500
36 100
&c. &C. &c.
Tickets S2O
II ives 10
Qi rters 5
Eoliths 2 50“
Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
feb. 10.
MESS PORK,
/ THIRTY bbls just received and tor sale,
J* JENNEY 4’ DOUGLASS,
dec 3
PALMES &
Have received per recent aerie ! s •. 1
Bbls. “Rack /Pater” Ale J ? -'•. B
m 5 Bo *<*LC. Champaign, I
10 Baskets Olive Oil, ° 1
0 Doz. “ London” Mushroom Ketchr 1
2-> Pounds Nutmegs, ,l N 1
5000 “Silva” and “Flint” Se(rar3 I
50 Boxes Negro Pipes, ° ’ I
lf>o do. Table Salt, 1
o 0 do. Raisins, I
20 Drums Figs, I
5 Boxes Prunes, 1
2 Rhis Brazil and Mad. Nut? 1
500 Bunches Onions, 9
10 Kegs Butter, M
10 llbls. “Burlington” Mams, 1
20 do. Baltimore, very superior I
20 Boxes Smoked “Di.rb v ” Herr’; I
40 Kegs Butter Crackers, a * f 1
Bf Boxes Codfish, I
20 half &10 whole bis. Canal Fl OUr n ■ I
5 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese, 1
50 Boxes “Brown s’* Soap, ’ 1
25 ’‘ Wilkinson’s” English Cheese 1
10 Casks Goshen do ’ 1
10 half bbls. Buckwheat MeaJ I
25 Boxes Sperm. Candles, * 1
10 do. Poland Starch, a
IN STORE. I
ICO Hampers superior English P 0 tn, 1
Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars^
Java, Rio, and Cuba Coffee” ’
Chocolate, Allspice, Pepper! CL ■
Mace, Cinnamon, Srarch. Salt M ’
A choice assortment of IVitus, Liquors a t
For sale on liberal terms ’** iea
Apfdy corner of Bay Ifkiuker-streets.
China, (1 lass and Eaithe)7wart ‘
r pHL subscriber offers for sale, a h Tap ‘ ,
-B- ment of Glass, China and Crockery! suita\u
for the town or country Irade, consisting J ‘ e
Iron, stone, china and dining sets
Liverpool china do do
Rich French china tea sets
do English do do
Canton china coffee sets
Olive breakfast sets
Rich cut decanters, with tumblara and wineg t
match * w
Plain glass shades
Cut and colored do.
Plain and cut glass Lamps
China and glass water pitchers
Glass plates and dishes
.Champaigne glasses
JV'iuc coolers
Jelly glasses
China Fxuit Baskets
IViih a variety of articles now opening, which
forms as complete and general an assortment a*
can he iXiot w.tli in Chailescon or anv souttaui
city.
ID 3 Country merchants can be supplied with
crates, carefully repacked , which will hear trans
portation to any part of the state. This will save
their buying broken and unsaleable things, which
are always got in crates in tlxo original order.
George W. Cot,
feb 4 Jm Shad’s building
FLOUR.
f 1 WENTY FIVE whole, aud Twenty Five
A half bbls. fresh, fit for family use, apply to
PALMES & LEE,
Exckanrrt Dock.
feb 13
BOTTLED CIDER, &c.
Just landing from Schr. Oregon.
BOX’ S 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.
Mcngins’ upper wharf.
feb 13 ____
F L OUR &c.
“g BBLS Howard st. sup. Flour
Idi 14 do Rye do
10 half bbls Buckwheat do
9 bbls Chines
Landing per s*lir. Meridian and for sale by
M’ELHINEY, GIRVIN^Co.
jan 27
TO RENT,
Until the first November next,
JpjThe House in Lincoln Street, he
fts Fnging to Mrs. N-el, at present
Ij|i occupied by the subscriber—irmuc
riiate possession can be given
Fox* terms apply /in the premises to
WILL JAM CHRISTIE.
jan 22
WINES, FRUITS & CORDIALS.
DRUMS Large Turkey Figs
o*2 10 kegs Zante Currants
20 bags Almonds
Filberts and Brazil nuts
12 cases Wardaie’s London Pickles,
Citron. Ketchup
i Olives and Capers
5 dozen Guava Jellies and W. I.
Preserves
20 whole and half boxes Bunch Ra'sias
30 dozen Parfait Amour, Noyeau,
Anise, and Rose Cordials
Cherry, Shrub, Muscat, and
Ffontignac Wines
50 dozen Madeira, Sherry, Port
and ( laret Wines
Hibbet’s double Brown stout, in
quart and pint bottles
For sale by
CHARLES A. WOODRUFF
dec 24 JlO Bay street.
Standing from ship Tuscany ,
ONE hundred drums fresh Smyrna Figs
100 kegs cut Nails, assorted, weighing tea
pounds each
30 bags superior old Java coffee
For sale by
Halt, Shatter <s• Tupper.
feb 5
—* F
IRISH POTATOES,
IN Hampers. For sale by
PIIILBRICK & BAKER
feb 3
N. O. MOLASSFS.
A few hlids. superior N. O. Molasses
XL just received & for sale by
PIIILBRICK fy BAKER
feb 3
HAY.
| “fi Bundles prime Northern Hay .
JL landing from ship Emily,and for sale
lit/ ilall y Shaptcr & Tapper.
jan 30
FUnity Whiskey and Bacon.
14 i | bbis Baltimore Howard st Flour
IJa 1 10 do Whiskey
100 new Hams ) p„ pnn
150 do Shoulders ] L *
Landing from schr Meridian and for sale by
Hally Chapter fy 1 upper.
jen 27 __
The Benevolent Society institut e <j
by several Ladies, with the object of oncrefo fa
the funds of the Female Asylum, and furniboiiL
employment to the industrious poor, offer to
ceive needle tcork , put it out. and superixten
execution. Work sent to any member of tna b
cicty will bu immediately attended to.
jan 3
