Aaiwisk
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 22, 1829.
A negro fellow named Ben, belonging to Mr-
Daniel Gugel, was taken up under circumstances ,
which authorised a suspicion that he was making
am attempt to fire the stable of Captain Shick
lie was discovered placing combustibles under
the building, and others were found about his
person. He was examined at the Police Office
last evening, the result of which we have not
yet heard. x ’
Rtlics!-~Some of our conteinpora ries have
been amusing themselves with a preci ous
relic of antiquity , which is said to have been
found by the workmen while removing the earth
fer the foundation of the Green and Pulaski Mo
nument, viz.—“A half tile, in perfect preserva
tion, of about nine inches in diamater, bearing
the inscription “A. D. 1782,” with n log of pine>
five leet in length, supposed to be the remains of
UT\ ancient liberty pole.” Now it is not usual, we
believe, to place such memorials at the foot of
“pine poles,” which are altogether temporary
trophies, and not intended to cary forward tl e
record of events into the realms of futurity. We
will wager our best gray goose quill—which to be
sure is worn to a more stump—that the tile in
question, has passed within a twelve month
through the furnace, and that the sculpturing is
not a week old. If so, th e perfect state of preser
vation, in which it has been found, may be easily
accounted for. The style of the lettering and
figuring, is not Lt ail of the period ot ’B2, but of
the latest and most improved cut. We cannot
help thinking that some merry wag has been
playing off a pleasant joke on the antiquarian
tastes of our contemporaries.
Fire. —The Pittsburgh Gazette of the 17th
irnst. says—“A destructive fire occurred on Satur
day afternoon, in Second, between Market and
Wood streets, by which four frame dwelling
-houses and one frame carpenter shop were con
sumed. Three of the dwellings belonged to Mr.
David Irwin, the other dwelling and the shop to
Mr. Thomas Ligget. The fire orginated in the
opsetting of a kettle of fat into the kitchen fire
of the house occupied by Mr. I. Carey as a tavern,
(which was one of those destroyed,) and was
communicated from the chimney to the roof of
the adjoining 3hop. The whole loss cannot be
less than 10 or $12,000. Mr. Ligget's alone, is
- estimated at $5,000.
While the fire was raging, several robberies
wfcre committed. One gentleman’s rooms locked
up to prevent intrusion, were broken open, and
his bed clothes carried away. A confectioner’s
shop was rifled of a considerable portion of its
contents, wet and dry A che6t of books belong
ing to Mr. Carey, were found on Sunday morning
on the margin of Suke’s Run, the pilferer proba
bly not understanding the use of them, or fearing
they might make disclosure*.”
Colonel John Findlay, late a member of Con
gress from Pennsylvania, has been appointed
Post Master at ChainbGrsbnrg, vice Jacob Dec
kert, Esq. deceased.
Sierra Leone. —In the House of Commons, on
the February, a member asked whether the
fatal colony of Sierra Leone was to be abandoned.
Sir G. Murray answered that no measure of the
kind was at present contemplated, though its
abandonment might take place at some future
period. An arrangement had been made for quit
ting Cape Coast Castle; but serious inconvenience
would attend resigning Sierra Loone at present.
It is said in a private letter from Buenos Ayres,
published in the Morning Courier, that Admiral
Brown, the acting Governor has discharged G 4
officers; and when they called upon him for their
pay, he ordered the corporal of the Guard to shew
them out of the Fort. This ingrate, who wr.s
made by Dorrego, and betrayed his master, can
not but be considered as a disgraco to his native
country, and to that of his adoption.
* Jk Good. Jackson Man.—' The Steuben co. Advo-’
cate states that Joseph Potter of that county, had
twins presented to him on the 4th March. lie
named one Andrew J. and the other Jackson A.
The York-(Upper Canada) Gazette, of week be
fore last, contains six columns of Sheriff’s 6ale ?
and an advertisement of the Coroner to sell out
the Sheriff. We should judge from this, that
there was great pecuniary distress in that prov
ince.
The Banks —The Albany Daily Advertiser
says that there is a probability that an amendment
In the spirit of compromise, will be made to the
Bank Law which has recently been enacted.
JEztract of a letter to the Editors of the
Baltimore Chronicle , dated
“ Washington, April 12.
%i 1 learn that the Fust Muster General
has daily devoted himself since hfe arrival
to the concerns of his oflice ; and that he
has made some appointments of deputies,
say in Portland, (Mo ,) Raleigh, N. C.,
X’huiubersburgh, .(Pa.) and Maysville, Ky.
The notion that he was engaged in lieu of
his distinguished predecessor for the pur
poses *of indiscriminate revolution, will
prove groundless.
1 understand Mr. Barry has adopted the
rule to commission no one while in atten
dance at the Seat of Government, prefer
ring to act upon written representations
front the People, interested immediately in
-the offices to be filled, rather than the per
sonal -applications of the candidates them
selves. This is a wise determination, and
will make it impossible for any one to ob
tain, against the opinion of his'neighbours,
a place affecting the convenience and busi
ness of any community. The mode of ap
pl'cation required will necessarily notify
ertiy one entrusted, and allow the opportu
nity of a farreanvass
In the course of the week past Gen. Boyd,
late of the Army, was appointed Naval Of
ficer for the Port of Boston; and Major
Henry Lee, of Virginia, Consul General,
to reside at Algiers. By grrnw of our fel
low-citizen©, reluming from the scat of
government, you will learn perhaps more
than i can tell you, of the measures, it any,
to be taken in relation to B Jiimorc.
In relation to the Post Office of Balti
more, I have never heard it intimated, by
any one, that a removal of the incuinbant
; was intended; nor do I believe that the
j present Collector will he disturbed at all.
1 I make no doubt, that there will he a per
fect agreement between him and the Secre
tary of the Treasury, as to the administra
tion of his office.; nothing will be required,
nor any thing submitted to, inconsistent
with the honour and character of eit Ire r.
Commodore Hull, is now in this city,
and it is said, will take command ol the
Navy Yard here. Commodores Rodgers,
and Patterson, of the Board of Navy Com
missioners, are about *o proceed to Pensa
cola, on business relating to the Navy Yard
at that place. JVlr.Rush, has made arrange
ments to go to England, as agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, to
obtain funds for the prosecution of their
work. Great confidence is entertained of
the success of his mis ion.*’
Extract of a letter to the Editor of the
Baltimore Patriot ,
dated “Washington, 12th April.
“ The appointment of a successor to Mr.
! Maury, Consul at Liverpool, has not yet
: been made ; but should it take place I hope
it will be conferred upon one of our towns
men, whose name has been ‘mentioned here
in reference to that post.
We have another letter which says: —lt
has just been stated to me as a rumor that a
desputation from the Jackson party has
been here demanding in the most authori
tative manner the removal of certain des
ignated individuals from office in Baltimore,
and threatening the powers that be with
direful consequences, unless the mandate is
obeyed without delay. More anon.”
A letter from Ihicnos Ayres,to a Gentleman
in New Y<jrk , dated 18 th Jan. , says :
“ A proclamation hasjust been published,
declaring W<xr against the province of
Sante Fe—gun boats have all gone up the
river. Brown, still remains Governor; he
has discharged 64 officers—when thev cal
led upon him for their pay, he ordered the
corporal of the guard to show them ouc of
of the port!” ~~
Port Au Prince. —By the schooner
Virginia, Southcomb, at this port yesterday I
11 days from Port au Prince, we have re
ceived the following letter from a corres
pondent there.— Balt. American.
“Portau Prince, March 26.
Business, in the commercial line, is ex
ceedingly dull here at this time. Receut ,
shippers of (lour will sustain heavy losses. ;
Very few articles from our conn try will
bear freighting, just now. Soap and Her. ,
rings have becu sold to the best advantage,
since ourerriv.il, and within, the present,
month It is believed, however, that the
flour market must soon took up, as but lit
tle of that article has come iu ot late.—
Mackerel and Rice are in tolerable de
mand.
The principal topic of conversation, a
mong politicians here, at present is the
negotiation now pending between th© gov
ernment of Hay ti and the French Consul
relative to the long talked of indemnities to
the|old exiled colonists Information has, no
doubt,reached you erejthis, that the Consul
General, fiom France M De Mailer, who
has resided here for some length of time, is
about to return home, and that another has
been sent to take his place. Ilis successor,
M. De Mollien, arrived in this city, a few
days since, clothed with futl powers, it is
said, to settle definitely the business of tin,*
indemnities to the colonists as aforesaid.—
An active negociation is now going on be
tween him and the officers of his govern
ment. Much anxiety exists as to therosult.
Many persons of distinction from distant
parts of the island, are in attendance* The
utmost harmony appears to prevail on all
sides.
Nothing has.yet transpired, from which
we can state, with cei taiuty, the plan of the
in political affairs, that the negotiation now
rests, soley, on this one point,—whether
any interest shall, hereafter, be paid or not.
The flaytien government considers that the
arrangement that will be agreed on. But I
learn, from tlie most unquestionable sources
of information, that France proposes to al
low this government, not only the term of
25 years (as demanded) to pay the stipula
ted sum, but mucli longer time, if it
should Se desired, provided, that inter
est shall be paid thereon, at three per
ent per annum It is also under- f
stood, among the best informed persons
in political affairs, that the negotiation now
rests, solely, on this one point,—-whether
any interest shall, hereafter, be paid or not.
The Haytien government considers that
the sum originally agreed on, with the in
terest that lias already been paid, is as much
as ought to be given in the way ofindem
niTying the colonists for the houses and
lands of which they were deprived, but
finding the period‘at first mentioned for the
payment of the principal, too short, (on ac
count of the general depression of com
merce and revenue, within a few years, )
an extension of the time, without the fur
ther payment of interest is demanded.
-■*’ We expect every hour to hear the result
of the new consul's mission. When ascer—
tained,’l should not lose a moment ifi com
municating it to you
“March 27. —P. S. Since writing the
foregoing. I learn from undoubted author
ity, that the negociation continually assumes
a more and more favourable aspect Par
ticulars are still withheld from the public.”
From the Rutland (Vt.) Herald.
Tycondcroga. —Places which have been
the theatres of memorable exploits are
viewed with peculiar feelings, and often
with the deepest interest. If the place has .
been the scene of warlike preparations, of’
conflict apd bloodshed, the recollection of
these events, associated with the place, ex
cite in the mind of the beholder the liveli
est emotions. We cannot tread the soil
which has been moistened with the blood
andjwhitened with the bones of heroes and
patriots, without feeling a veneration for
their memories. We feel as if tread ins on
hallowed ground, and step lightly and tho't
fully over the sacred dust.
If there is a spot in our country calcula
ted to awaken any of these feelings, it is
Tvconderaga. This place, which now
seems so peaceful and so secluded* has more
than once seen the numerous and hostile
armies of two rival nations. The placid
bosom of the lake has been covered with
formidable fleets, and the neighboring hills
have echoed with the roar of artillery.—
This little spot has witnessed the bustle and
confjsion of war, and here many gallant
soldier has closed his career, amid the car
nage of contending armies, and buried his
ambition and his hopes in a nameless grave
The fort at Tyconderoga was built by
the French, and entirely commands the pas
sage of the lake. It was therefore consid
ered by both French and English, as an
important post, and a rallying point for in
vading armies. In 1768, the post being in
possession of the French, Gen. Abeicrom
bie determined to attack it. On the sth
July,he embarked as the head of L. George
with an army consisting of 7,00') British
troops and 9,000 provincials, and, passing
down the Lake, he landed about four miles
distant from the fort. With this formida
ble army he assaulted the w orks, and was
defeated with the loss of 2,000 men. So
disastrous and bloody had never before been
witnessed in America.
In July, 1759, General Amherst, with a
large army, approached the fort, which the
French evacuated and retired to Canada.
This year, the Canadian provinces were
surrendered to the English, who held undis
tnrbed possession of Tvcconderoga and o
i tber fortresses, until the breaking out of the
| American revolution in 1775. Immediate
ly after hostilities commenced, Col. Ethan
Allen repaired to Vermont, considering the
1 occupation of a place which hud cost so
much blood and treasure, to be of the high
est importance. He “collected a company
of the brave and hardy Green Mountain
boys, and proceeded with as much caution
and secresy as possible. On the 10th May,
early in the morning, he surprised and cap
tured the place without the loss of a man.
The account of that enterprise is familiar to
almost every one.
On the Ist of July; 1777, General Bur
goyne invested the fort with a large army.
The garrison under Gen. St. Clair, when
he found that the enemy had possession of
Sugar Hill, (hitherto considered inaccessi
ble) abandoned the tort, being no longer a
ble to hold it. The British army occupied
it with a garrison until after the surrender
of Gen. Burgoyne at Saratoga, October
17th, 1777. It then fell into the hands of
the Americans, whose property it has ever
since remained.
The scite of the fort is considerably a.
hove the lake, and from its commending
position has been termed the Gibraltar of
America. It was built of grey limestone,
and is rrow hi a dilipidated condition. The
redoubts and abaltis are gradually disap
pearing. A few years since Mr. Pell, of
j New York, purchased the peninsula on
which the fortifications were erected. The
taste and elegance of his mansion and gar
dens, and the high state of improvement of
his farm, are by no means the least attract
ive objects to the numerous visiters who
have of, late years, frequented the place.
JAQUES.
Cclebrution of Washington's Birth Day
at Paris . —On Monday the 23d Feb. a
unmber of Americans assembled at Grig
uon’s (Rue Neuvre des Petit Camps) for
the purpose of celebrating the Aneiversary
of the Binh of Washington.
The company were honored with the
piosence of James Brown, Esq. En/oy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary j
of the United States at the Court of France,
General Lafayette, and Messrs. G. VV.
Lafayette, Levasseur and Jules Lasteyrie,
(the General’s grandson.) At a quarter
past 6 o’clock, Isaac Cox Barnet, Esq. 1
United States Consul at Paris, took the
chair, and was assisted by Samuel J. Fish
er, Esq. of Philadelphia, as Vice President,
and Messrs. U. P. Levy, U. S. Navy, R.
H. Cabell and G. Ord, as a committee of
arrangement. i
The following among other toasts were
given by the Chairman: j
General Lafayette —The early and con*
stant friend of our country —he has beheld
our progress from infancy to manhood with
the eye of a benevolent heart; our chil
dren shall rise up and call him blessed.
General Lafayette rose and said—
Gentlemen—You will better feel than
they can be expressed, the emotions which
are crowding upon my mind when I, the
only survivor of the revolutionary Gener- ‘
als, have been allowed to stop on this side
of death with your young generations to
celebrate Washington’s anniversary birth
day, a birth that has been like an heavenly
token, not only of American independence
and freedom, hut also of the progressive
destinies of mankind.
It is to me an additional gratification,
here once more to share in oar patriotic
celebrations with the friend wha being tbe
representative of a people (be first in free
dom upon earth, has filled that high and
pre-eminent station in a manner which must
leave in our hearts the deepest and most
grateful remembrance.
You have been pleased to allude to the
double felicity I had to be associated, as a
young soldier in our glorious and fiuitful
revolution, and to be lately a witness to the
blessed results of these principles of liberty,
equality and public order which have mar
ked the American era of political civiliza
tion ; wonders in which, as an American
veteran, as a faithful disciple of the Amer
ican school, and amidst the favors of the
people, so profusely so affectionately be
stowed upon me, I could not fail on every
account to delight.
Os our great and beloved Washington,
what could I say tfrat is not engraved in
every American breast 1 So shall his mem
ory, his examples, hs ndvid'e, be forever
cherished in common with that constitution
al bond of onion which in his farewell ad
dress, he has declared to be the palladium
of political safety and prosperity Permit
me, gentlemen, Ins adopted son, to second
that sentiment by introducing the following
toast :
The Amcricau Confederacy , and may
Washington’s birth day be forever celebra
ted under the full constellation of their
united state. .
Mr. Brown —On behalf of our f How
citizens present, it is my pleasing duty to
address you on an occasion that has brought
us together, to celebrate the establishment
of our republic and the birth day of Wash
ington, a name that by the most natural as
sociations recals that dark and pro lent ions
hour in which our desires arms achieved
tire blessings that we, their descendants,
now peacefully enjoy. ‘Tjs a proud sat
isfaction to see amongst 11s one who was the
favored disciple of Washington, and who;
sustained with him a part alike conspicuous
and honorable in that holy strife—satisfac
tion too that is rendered complete to see
him, when so many of his compatriots in
arms have been gathered to their fathers,
in the full possession of his mental and
physical powers: the joy of such a meeting
is checked, however by the reflection that
we meet (it may be) for the last time our
coutry's distinguished Representative.—
Perhaps no opportunity more suitable than
the present may occur in which to express
to you the sense that, in common with your !
fellow citizens, we entertain of that digni
fled course that has marked the adminis
tration of your official function, and that
graceful urbanity which has shed around
our personal intercourse with you a halo
(as it were) of pleasing recollections. In
the former we feel that our national char
acter has been sustained and honored, and
grateful hearts are not wanting to hear a
testimony to the latter.
You are shortly to leave us on your return
to the country you have so usefully served,
and to friends by whom you are beloved.— •
You will bear with you the good wishes of
those behind, who w ill feel for your depar- j
ture an affectionate regret.
You are about to commit yourself to the
treacherous element, but it is our consolation
to know that you will be in the hand of Him
who rides upon the whirlwind and directs
the storm, and fervour protection and hap
piness will be breathed the fervent prayers
of those, who will long remember at your
bands, a generous and unpretending hospi
tality.
You have strewed, indeed, with flowers
the path of your countrymen, and made
even an absence from their home to be re
membered as a blessing and the aspirations
of many a heart are given that the incense
of lb em, like the alms of ibe centurion may
arise as a memorial before God.
Our distinguished guest the envoy extra
ordinary, and minister plenipotentiary of
the United States, the record of his pudlic
services is the page of bis country’s story—
the memorial of his private worth the hearts
of his friends.
Mr. Brown rose and after returning thanks
spoke in a feeling manner of the satisfaction
he had ever experienced during his mission
to this country, from the correct deport
ment of his numerous fellow citizens who
visit this with peculiar pathos
he enlarged on the pleasure he experienced
at once again publicly meeting the pupil of
the father of our country, which felicity he
suggested might possibly never recur, and
after an eloquent description of one whose
undivided talent and unwearied patriotism
were so eminently exerted to the promotion
of our glorious cause in Europe, while
Washington, aided by Lafayette prosecuted
it at home—Proposed.
! The memory of Franklin.
At the invitation of the Chairman, the
Vice-President then read a letter and toast
from Christopher Hughes, charge d'affairs
of the United States at the court of the
Netherlands.
i Migration of Birds. —We have become
so familiar with the fact of the periodical *
departure and return to our climate of many :
species of the feathered tribe that their’
flight, at the present day, when noticed,
seldom elicits more than a passing remark,
from the observer, or perhaps a single line
in the corner of a newspaper. But to any
ono at all acquainted with natural history,
and who will give the subject a moment's
thought, we presume there will not appear,
throughout the whole range of this pleasing;
study, a more wonderful, nor perhaps a:
more interesting phenomenon, than that of
the migration of birds. We know that
when Autumn has put on her particolored
the forests are disrobed of their
[foliage, and vegetation has gone to decay,
! the little inhabitants which contribute so
much to the felicity of a rural life, leavo
their summer abodes, but to what countries
the most of them take their flight has never
been accurately ascertained. It appears
to be certain, however, that when the
weather is favorable, they are most regular,
both in their departure and arrival. The
long aerial journies which they undoubtedly
make, while they excite our wonder, must
convince us that this instinct , or whatsoever
else it may be termed, can be nothing but
a divine energy impelling and conducting
them, through the trackless regions which
they have to explore.
The much boasted reason of man is often
frail and fallible; but the instinct of brutes
seldom forsakc?s them ; and, when followed,
never leads them into error. Strange, too
[that this sagacity of migration, although in
the face of many difficulties and dangers,
should always be performed with the utmost
alacrity and pleasure. For their subsistence
and propagation, Providence has certainly
given them this inclination, aud power of
betaking themselves to such countries and
climates, as are best suited, for the time, to
yield them proper food, aud that are
tlie safest and most ,
incubation. . ‘" r and, ,
Some naturalists are imwiJt;,,,,
I that bird, pass auv rnnsiderable
| ocean, and are ~!,le of ,„ki„., lh '“ r
I * ! Cb wl"fh osl others moimain ‘ t!’ ‘
| l,owever . w| ilioui milcb dim™’
plausibly account for il.m e S uW ‘ *
pearance,-end ascertain in |,at I K ,I
fastnesses they can bide themselves J' 1 ' 1
they*becme invisible here. They .
make b believe tlmt they creep ,„ r ’
tree*, into clefts of a rocks, i mo crevln ‘° W
old buildings, and remain in such place*-
torpid state during the winter. Sou,/ ‘ l: *
far as to affirm, that several species i fr
retire under the waters of lakes, rivers
&e. that after this submersion* tlievV**' I*’ 1 *’
before the coming spring; and ’that tVT?
of summer, with fealhe.s unruffled aj-’
vigorous case,emerge from their cold \ v ? 1 ’
eating and uncomfortable winter r * e .
Suppositions like these, however, an*,e'*”
to be not only unsupported by
observation, but wholly imnmbabh-
against the laws of nature. *Tiie sotT
: levity of most of the little “
that disappear, must prevent their b P j no 2
to descend to the bottom of rapid rivV< *
And no bird, owing to the construction
their organs of respiration, could coinin'”
under water, without suffocation or comT
lion.
Os the feathered animals whose fli„:
we are accustomed in this latitude, to notit
perhaps there is none that give us
warning, or attract more notice anul
agriculturists, than the wild geese. Tin/
flight has been observed to be always
elevated, unless it be in extrema f 0 J v
weather; their motion smooth, accompanied
with no noise or rustling, and the p| av
the wings in striking the air seems ruu to
exceed one or two indies. The regularity
and conduct with which they are marshalled
implies a sort of intelligence superior to
that of other birds which migrate in cor.
fused and disorderly flocks. The arrange
ment observed by the geese, seems dictated
by a kind of geometrical instinct; it is al
once calculated to preserve the ranks free
and entire, to break the resistance of the
} a ' r a, *d to lessen the exertion and fatigue
of the squadron. The} form two oblique
1 lines like the letter V.; or if their number
be small, they form but ofte line; generally
they amount to at least forty or fifty, and
each keeps hrs rank whh admirable exact
ness. Some naturalist we believe Buffon
asserts that the chief who occupies the point
of the angle, and first cleaves the air, retires
when he is fatigued, to the rear.; and the
rest by turns assume the station of the van.
As almost every branch of natural history
has received the careful investigation and
research of the most eminent minds, wc
think it is to be regretted that a thorough
knowledge of the migration of birds should
have been so little studied and so lung ne
glected. Indeed, until it is more sought
for in the fields than in the closet, any fur
ther insight into this divine impulse cannot
well be expected. What excellent oppor
tunities have our sportsmen, foresters, and
travellers both by sea and land, to inform
theniselvos and tne world of the carious
particulars which attend this wonderful ob
jevt. They might easily, by taking obser
vations which ate so often within their
reach, soon remove the various doubts and
uncertainties which still hang upon ibis I
most interesting branch of our natural his- I
tory. . j
Antideluvum Remains.— lt is reported
in the scientific journals, that at length hu
man antediluvian remains, in a fossil stale, I
have been discovered in a cavern near Bive,
in the Landes department, mingled with the
remains of other animals. They are said
to have been found in a strong concretion,
or black mud, together wile sea shells, and I
fragments of pottery. If this be true it I
constitutes a very important discovery ini
geological science, and will overthrow ma* I
ny fine speculations of Cuvipr. and others. I
relative to the manner in which this littlfl
world of ours was put together and worked I
up into its present shape. I
MARINE JOURNAL I
PORT OF SAVAJYJYAII I
ARRIVED,
Sloop Encore, Sandford, Washington, S.C- V® I
Charleston, with 3000 bushels corn, and bacon I
R Hvbersham. |
SAILED, I
Schr Frances, Nicols, New York. *
** Eagle, Briggs, Darien.
Sloop Excell, Blankenship, Ogeche §
“ Marshall,'Chase, Darien.
11 Georgia, Luce, Darien. ®
DEPARTED, . . §
Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dubois ■
for Charleston. I
Packet steam boat George Washington, Curry* ■
for Augusta. . 1
AT 4 MILE POINT, _ ,j I
Ship Vulcan, Weeks, f r o:n Liverpool. b* ll fl
17th Feb. with salt to A H Fay & co. ■ §
Ship Oglethorpe, 60 days from Liverpool- ■
A ship supposed to be the Helen M ar i 1
New York. 1
[from our correspondents.] I
Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gaze. I
Charle ston, April f - *’ l (I
Arr. Lino ship Saluda, Jennings, New 1 1
days., .
Brig Zamor, Johnson, Liverpool, sai> e ‘ I
Feb. 9th inst. lat. 30, long. 70, spoke brig * I
12 days from Martinique, for Bath, Me- ,^l
Schr Frances, Ellison, New Orleans, .^1
from the Balizo. Passed in the River, bou ■
sth inst. ship3 Talma, Marshall and R us3€ !/ fVourl
dick, from Now York, and brig Shainroj*- m
do. Left aground on the bar, brig Jjl
son, for Philadelphia. The schr Lm* cd ‘ ||
Craighead, for St. Jago, sailed same day-
Schr Laura, Delano, Baltimore 7
in company w ith the schr Independen > • ■
for Savannah. , labour?!
Schr Rising Sun, Prince, Sa van nan
BACON. |
BALTIMORE Hams I
Jd\f 140 do. shoulders
Landing from schr Independence, an< J r ° I
Hall , Shatter & **Pr |
march 21
Clear Strained Honey-
A supply just received by the r- 11
For sale by A PA RSON*B
Druggist at the Eagle, No. 8, Gibbons 1
inarch 26 f
