Newspaper Page Text
jCOSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.]
THE
AI ijnak MERcuair
r* nll b!ished every day, in Savannah, Geo
‘ iC busme*}g season, and three times a
W S inlVl r the summer months, at Eight Dollars
‘\ i: !aM,rP''> able ,n advance
r ~; E s illvaa// mercury,
1 J (for the country,)
,u- nablished every Monday, Wednesday,
f L j-v at Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
made up of the two inner forms es the
fill „ r containing all the news, new adver
*"*'” ths AXtcsu a
compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
■ lain a selection of the leading and most
and co . n inr articles of the Daily papers. Adver-
ts will be generally excluded, and the
cSe f n Hbe principally tilled with reading matter.
**** “ipour Dollars per annum, or Three Dol-
in advance. _
v ” jJ rer ii se ments will be published inbothpa-
1 ’ -3 ctn is per square of 14 lines for the first
f rs,t . (lJI( i 37 cents for each continuation.
Communications respecting the business
\ir ‘office n ust addressed to the Editor,post
; Safes of/and and negroes by Administrators
f TcSors or Guardians, are required by law, to
r on the first Tuesday in the month, between
di hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
afternoon, at the Court-House of theCoun-
Jin which the property is situated. Notice of
. , ie s must be given in a public Gazette
l days previous to the day of sale.
of the sale of personal property must be
ren in like manner, forty days previous to the
ejvnfsale* . . f,
Sotice to the debtors and creditors ot an estate,
must be published Cor forty days.
V ilice that application will be made to the court
((Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be pub
lished four months.
\Verecommend to the favorable notice of our
Proposals (which may be found in an-
Piher part of our paper) for publishing by sub
tfriotion, the Persona Narrative of .Mr. Jl Stc- j
.fonini containing an account of his own life
t)! j gafferings, after the capture of Patras by
(j 5 Turks, Ac. Mr. Stephanini is a Greek
—a native of that land for whose fate our
iwpathies have long been awakened; he is the
sjiof wealthy parents, whose fortunes wereover
nehned in the devastation of his country His
iiier was murdered, his mother and sisters sold
lie da very ; himself exposed to all the terrors
,ut, and afterwards doomed to many years ofig
nubious sevitude, and has finally escaped to this
■ ant ry, and has conceived the generous
of relieving such of his family as have sur
ned the revolution, from the hoirors of their cap-
Srity. He brings with him the most undoubted
gtiinonia sos iiis worth, and it is hoped that his
pkl to the liberality of this community, will not
blade in vain. It will be seen moreover, that
If S. seeks for no gratuitous aid. He asks no
for which he does not propose an ample e
ivilent. His volume will contain much inte
:sing matter, as well as valuable information.
COMMUNICATED.
Many honest persons have been inadvertently
y into an error by associating the case of an in*
iridual who has excited much attention of'ate.
whtliat of an unsuccessful patriot, fleeing from
tunny and death, and seeking an asylum with
v I think the ease not only dissimilar, but that
ciwrent sentiments should prevail For I can
teterconsent to extend to the enemy of human
Mire the sarii’ sympathy which its friend may
claim. The patriot may bleed under the/ixe, but
memory will be dear to posterity; the unfor
kaate man of commerce deserves and has our pi
ty iad indulgence ; but he who by falsehood and
ruins thousands of innocent,
-Siiog persons, is an enemy, not only of those
wietrays, but of the whole human family; and
Mtth, richly deserves universal execration. If
is no law by which such offender* (for of
fers they are against the great commercial Re
of the whole world) may be returned to the
P-tte irom whence they have fled, there ought to
k so that what has been unlawfully attempted
be lawfully done. For it as little be
rr, stis to sympathise for the fate of such men,
*iUould for that of a paricide. The British go
-nent. though it receives willingly men char.
. t n © J
the crime of insurrection against every
■ rerrunent, does not tolerate delinquents of this
‘er. An instance is before mo— In 1809,
J Collector of New Orleans, absconded with
;, Ur 2* sum of money. He was pursued by an
‘tates vessel of war as far as Jamaica. —
‘authorities oCtiiat Island refused to deliver
lv, P tothe United States agent Brow” sub
’ ‘ l! y kfi Jamaica for England, and on his ar
f” kr e, the American Minister, (Mr Pinck
; ‘ ! |in k) interfered, and by tl aid of the Brit-
N' n rament, nearly all the money (the whole
P ss ession) v;%s recovered. This took place,
one 'na recr.Jleet, when the relations be
‘e two countries was any thing but friend
* *s presumable that in this instance, the
tkityi
1 3°vernment acted upon tlie broad princi-
H without private faith, civilized society
K c vist, and therefore despotic as well as re
n governments are equally interested in
Ibe social tie unimpaired.
P.
‘ • ‘lerstand, (says the Columbia State Ga
hv° ‘ ie inst.) that on Saturday last, at
-‘i( ourt House, the case cf “the State vs.
Jacobs,” was tried.
t * ‘ vas charged with the murder of Andrew
v ’ 10 ‘ vas killed upwards of twenty-one
J s°- The evidence against Jacobs was
{ ■ ’Resumptive. He was found guilty ofmur
i. ‘ r ' COin,n ®uded, by the jury’, to Executive
- We are also told that he has applied
4 °®'v trial.
,
p , l )as; cngers of the ship Niagara, from
fyit n ° evv York, saw the reflection of the
in, t llle fi rc in Laurens street ,on the morn
•di inst. at the distance of miles.
‘p.
. e nun ‘ber of vessels sailing from Al
ki,, ’ 1 °fts South of New York, in the
was 87; of which 33 paid dockage
*tson and 54 by the day.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.
N w York, April 14
1 lie Grecian, Copt. Masters, arrived at
this port during the last night, from Liver
pool, whence she sailed on the sih of March.
By this arrival, the editors of the C >mmer
cial have the London papers of the 2d and
of the evening of the 3d of March.
There was no abatement of the Anti-
Catholic excitment. In the House of
Lords, on the 2d, the Duke of Newcastle
gave notice that he should move a call of
the house, on the day that might be fixed
lor bringing into that house the bill for the
removal of Catholic disabilities, which he
said he should designate as ‘a bill for op
pressing and injuring the King, and for in
troducing Popery and arbitrary power.'*
The debate was very warm, the Dukes of
Wellington and Sussex, and the Bishop of
Bath and Wells, took an active part. The
Archbishop of York, on the presentation of
a petition, said his opinions with respect to
the Catholic question had undergone no
change. He knew nothing about the bill
to be introduced; but if it made adequate
securities for the established church, he
would support it. He should, however,
feel it his duty to oppose the bill if that
were not the case. The Duke of Glouces
ter said, it was unfortunately necessary to
adopt some measure for the entire emanci
pation of the Catholics, for no half measure
would do. He was convinced that the
Ministers would not propose any measure
inconsistent with the security of the church
establishment. The Duke of Wellington
replied, and the explanations which he
gave are thus editorially stated by the Lon
don Courier:—
Avery few hours will elapse before the
great measure will be introduced into Par
liament, Mr. Peel, as we stated a week
ao, is to bring it forward the day after to
morrow. And thus all tbe reports which
have been circulated upon the subject will
be set at rest—and we shall know what
the measure really is. The Duke of Wel
lington touched upon it yesterdarv in the
House of Lords in h ; s reply to the Bishop
of Bath and Wells. V\ ithout going into
any details, his Grace stated generally—
“ That the bill hereafter to be introduced
into the other House of Parliament, and
subsequently come under the discussion of
their Lordships, would be perfectly free
from the least encroachment on existing
institutions, and would not at all interfere
with the oaths taken bv the Right Rev.
Prelates and other members of that House
“That it would not touch upon the in
tegrity of the Protestant establishments of
the country, nor upon the existing securi
ties for that integrity in any way whatso
ever.
“That when those measures, which
would shortly be submitted to the other, and
subsequently to that House of Parliament
were before their Lordships, he engaged to
prove—that so far from tending to establish
Popery, they would prevent the growth of
Popery, and promote the extension of the
Protestant religion. He engaged to prove,
he would repeat, that those measures would
check the increase of the Catholics while
they would tend to add to the numbers of
the Protestants.
“Finally, that the measure tended, so
far from establishing Popery, to check and
prevent its growth, and to promote the in
fluence of the Protestant religion in Ire
land.”
In the House of Commons, a committee
was ballotted for on the petition against
Mr. O’Connell*, return for Clare. The
following are the names of the persons ap
pointed:
J Easthrope, J Stewart, Sir G Robinson.
Baronet, Hon l) Liddell, Hon R Clive,
Right Hon P Courtney, J Brougham, R S
Cteve, E Bellow Clive, J Lock, Esqs,
Lord W Russell.
Petitions were pouring into both houses
of Parliament, for and against concession
to the Catholics; hut the latter greatly out
numbered the iWmer. The number of
members qualified to vote at tbe setting of
the Catholic Association was, at the time
of its dissolution, over 15,000.
In the debate in the House of Commons
on the 2d ult. Mr. Baring made an enquiry
as to the amount of expenditure which
would probably be incurred (or public
works aud fortifications in Canada, and
how far their construction had advanced.
The estimates were £67,398 for Canada,
and £4,581 for Nova Scotia, which he
considered small, when compared with the
public ultimate expenses. Sir H. Ilar
dinge replied, that these items were for the
continuation of the works commenced last
year. The gross stun which Parliament
was called upon to vote, on account of
these works, amounted to £330,000, for
Canada; but of course that expenditure did
not take place this year.
9 “ The Votes for works at Halifax and
Kingston were (he principal which were
included in the preset estimate. For these
purposes about £l 5.000 was to be expen
ded it Halifax, and £20,0 0 ar Kingston.
This was £5,000 more than was taken last
year. These woiks, which were to be
continued on the scale of £30,000 a 3’ear,
would be finished next year, when that
branch of expense would cease. The Ri
dout Cana! was not contained in this esti
mate. Estimates to a large amount for
works in Canada were brought forward and
laid before the Finance Committee ; but
at the same time it was stated that there
was no intention of carrying the whole into
execution. The works were divided iuto
three classes —the first embracing what was
urgent; the second including works that
were desirable, but not of so urgent a na
urr; and the third referring to undertak
ings kept back till a more distant period, and
made contingent on the spread of civiliza
SAVANNAH THURSDAY MORNING , APRIL 30, 1829.
tino, the wants and exig ncies of th? coun
try. A sum of £90,000 would have been
requiied to complete the whole of the un
deriakings contemplated, exclusive of JC6GO*
000 for the Ilidaut Canal. For £1,500,-
000 we should he able to place our colonies
in such a state of defence as might be con
sidered complete; hut he stated that no
more than £330,000 would be asked from
the House. The Ridaut Canal would most
undoubtedly answer every objoct and in
tention which government had in view
when it was first contemplated; and, ac
cording to the latest reports of the survey
ors, there was no season of the year except j
when the waters should be frozen, in which
it would not afford a perfect water commu
nication. With respect to the Kingston j
and Halifax, it was of the utmost import
ance whether or not other works were to
he carried on at Montreal, Isle-au-Noix,
<fcc. and that undertakings now in progress
should be completed.
“ r * A. Baring thought the Ridaut Ca
nal not a useless waste, but an extravagant
application of the public money. It was
an improvement certainly, but one which,
though we might make it, there was little
doubt would fall into the hands of others
Mr. P eel has been elected for Westbu
ry, in Wiltshire, for which place he was
sworn in aud took his seat on the 2d.
An American brig was chased into Por
to Novo, Terceira, on the 20ih February.
She ran on shore in hazy weather, and lan
ded a large number of Portuguese refugees.
Letters received from Portsmouth from
on hoard the Shannon, and from Terceira,
refer to the landing of the refugees in the
James Cropper, on that island; and men
tion that Capt. Fitzclarence, a midshipman,
and one or two men had been hurt in a scuf
fle with the guard on shore, whither the
Pallas had been sent for water. The Go
vernor had received considerable reinforce
ments, which, for the present would enable
him to oppose efficient resistance to any at
tack from without.
A cruel murder was committed at Ports
mouth on the night of Sunday the Ist ult.
A Mr. Langtree, aged eighty years, who
was a cripple and his housekeeper, a wo
man between fifty and sixty years of age,
on the following morning weie found in the
house they occupied, with their throats cut,
and their bodies mangled. Some plate
which was scattered about ltd to the iufer
euce that the ruffians bad been alarmed and
fled, while searching for plunder. Mr. Lang
tree was a man of eccentric and miserly ha
bits, and lived in seclusion. The front w in
dow shutters of his house were never suf
fered to be opened.
The Ducti mail received in London on
the morning of the 3d, brought nothing of
consequence which has not been anticipa
ted here by recent arrivals. Varna, on the
4th February, was well provisioned, and
gaods -were sold at reasonable prices Mr.
Jauberc continued to be treated with dis
tinction by the Porte on the 24ih January,
and his negociations with the Reis Efiendi
were not broken oft'. The scarcity of pro
visions at Constantinople was sensibly felt;
aud various rumors prevailed as to the
course the Porto would adopt in conse
quence.
London, March 3 City, 2 o'clock.
There is little alteration in the money
market this morning. The highest price of
Consols has been 87, tbe lowest 86f ; the
present quotation is 86f to 87. Exche
quer bills are steady—so to 52 premium.
India bonds have fallen to 41 to 44.
“ In the foreign market Portuguese stock
has fallen to 42|; Mexican, 2 3*. In the
other foreign stocks there is no material al
teration.
“ Half past 3.—Consols for account,
87 ; Mexican, 23 ; Portuguese,
Spanish, 9f.
Four o'clock. —Consols, 86| ; Ditto for
account, 86J.
Smyrna, Jan. 17.
“ His Majesty’s ship Alacrity has retur
ned to this port, with a piratical boat, in
quest of which he was sent out, and which
she carried by boarding in the Gulf of Vo
lo. fiomone of her boats in the nij ht. The
Lieutenant and several men were severely
wounded ; and the commander of the pi
rate and second of the party, have been
brought here in the same state. The rest,
to the number of about 40, jumped over
board and made for the rocks.”
Gibraltar, Feb. 12.
“ Three Austrian vessels of war (2 cor
vettes and a schooner) anchored this mor
ning in Algesiras roads; the object of their
coming ,it is supposed is to obtain reparation
from the Moorish government for the cap
ture of the Austrian vessel Veloce; a fur
ther interruption to the trade of ihat coun
try is therefore apprehended.”
VAL UABLE CIT Y PR OPER T Y
FOR SALE.
The City Hotel , on Bay Strect %
AND the extensive three story building, on
Johnston's Square, occupied by Mrs. Batty,
as a Boarding-House, are offered for sale, and
terms made known on application at the Marine
and Fire Insurance Bank.
It the above property be not sold previous to
Wednesday the oth of May; it will be offered at
auction on that day.
W. W. BAKER.
april 23 Cashier.
LETTER PAPER.
Hundred Reams, Fine and Superfine,
Hot and Cold Pressed, Letter Paper, just
received and for sale by
PIIILBRICJK & BAKER.
april 24
China, Glass and Earthenware.
[ npl’S! subscriber offers for sale, a larije assort,-
A rnent of Glass, China and Crockery, suitable
Cdr the town or country trade, consisting oi
Lon, stooe, china and dining s.'ta
Liverpool china do do
Rich French china tea sets
do English do do
Canton china coffeosets
Olive breakfast sets
Rich cut decanters, with tumblers and wines to
match
Plain glass shades
Cut and colored do.
Plain and'eut glass Lamps
China and glass water pitchers
Glass plates and dishes
Champaigne glasses
/Fine coolers
Jelly glasses
China Fruit Baskets
/Pith a variety of articles now opening, which
forms as complete and general an assortment as [
can be met with in Charleston or any southern
city.
O 3 Country merchants can be supplied with
crates, carefully repacked , which will bear trans
portation to any part of the state. This will save
their buying broken and unsaleable things, which
we always got in crates in the original order.
George IV. Coe ,
april 2 In* Shad’s building
WO,HiIO,
$15,000, and SIO,OOO.
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
Class No 4:
Was drawn in the city of N. York, on the 23d inst.
The drawing will be received on the 3d May.
9 drawn ballots.
scheme:
I Prize of $3^,000
1 do 15,000
1 do io 000
1 do 5,000
1 do 4,000
10 do 1.000
10 do <5oO
10 do 500
10 do 400
10 do 300
29 do 200
51 do ioo
&c. &.c.
Tickets sio 00
Halves 5 00
Quarters 2 50
Orders attended to at
EPPIJNG ER’S
Lottery and Exchange Office.
april 24
#30,000,
$15,000, and SIO,OOO.
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
LOT IERY,
CLASS NO. 4,
Was drawn in the city of Nero York on the 23 d
instant. The di awing will be received
on the 3 d May —9 drawn ballots.
S C II E M E:
1 Prize of $30,000
1 do 15,000
1 ‘ do 10,000
1 do 5,000
1 do 4,000
10 do 1,000
10 do 600
10 do 500
10 do 4()0
10 do 300
29 do 200
51 do 100
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets, $lO 00
Halves, 5 00
Quarters, 2 50
Orders attended to at
Lottery and Exchange office.
april 24
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
The Personal Narrative of J . Stephanini ,
a Native of Arta, in Greece :
Ci OMPRISING an account of his own Life and
t sufferings after the capture of Patras; the
fate of his unfortunate family after the capture of
Missolonghi; a view of the chief cities of Greece;
the character, manners and customs of the people
of Albania, the Turks, Egyptians, and Bedoin
Arabs—Published for the benefit of the Author;
and by which he proposes to effect his return to
bi native country, and if possible to redeem from
a distressed situation those of his family who may
have survived the Revolution.
The character and situation of this gentlemen,
with the objeci he has in view, form a strong in
ducement to aid him in his undertaking.
The work will be published in a duodecimo vo
lume of about 108 pages, at $1 per copy.
JIT A subscription paper for the above work has
been left at the Mercury Office, where names will
be received,
april 24
Cotton Cords , Brown Sheetings , Spc.
BALES white, drab and olive Cotton O&rds
fj 4do 2-4 brown Sheeting
25 do Domestic Cotton Shirts
For sale by
PHILBRICK & BAKER.
april 24
FRESH ALMONDS.
4 BALES soft shell Almonds
500 small boxes superior Table Salt
Jars Canton Ginger Preserves
5000 lbs superior Bacon
half bbls Fulton market Eeef
half bbls family mess Pork
25 kegs Philadelphia Crackers
25 do do butter Biscuit
Just received and for sale by
GAUDRY & LEGRIEL.
april 25 c
AGENCY OFFICE
OF THE
Charleston Fire and Marine Insurance
Company ,
SAVANNAH, APRIL 20, 1829.
THIS Company continues to Insure against
Fire, Marine and River Risk, on moderate
terms. Apply to
HOMES TUPPER, Agent.
april 21
COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MARKETS. *
Sugars. —The public sales of Mauritius went
off without animation, at drooping prices.
Coffice. —Th6 market is without change. St.
Domingo g<>od pale ordinary, 375.; good to fine
ordinary Brazil, 375. a 40s.
Indigo.-— The sales are moderate, and without
alteration in price.
Tallow maintains its price, and very little offer
mg; large parcels could readily be sold at 395. 6d.
a 395. 9d. on the spot.
Corn Exchange, March 2We have an im
mense arrival ot foreign Wheat, chiefly Spanish,
and our market was exceedingly dull this morning
although the factors demand last Monday's prices
for fine samples of every kind of wheat, (Spanish
excepted,) not on account of the quality being in
ferior, for it is quite the contrary, but owing to
the want of granary to hold it, and the positive
orders from the owners, who are satisfied with the
present prices; therefore this kind of wheat was
Id. to 2d per quarter lower than on Monday last.
Importations during the week. 2.583 quarters si*
English wheat, and 37,098 do. foreign; 5,113 sacks
of English flour, and 2,071 barrels of American
flour.
if nsam aat s
Savannah, Friday, April 24, 1829.
British Dry Goods, 55 a 02£ per cent. adv.
Bacon, 6 1-4 a 7 1-2 cents per b.
“ Hums 8 a 9c.
Butter , 18 20 cts. pet lb.
“ Northern, inferior quality, 10 al3
Ragging, Dundee Inverness , 21 a22 cts.
“ Tow, 18.
Brandy , Cos guar, Otard, Dupuy & Cos. brand, l
50 a 1 00.
*’ other brands, $1 a 120— dulL
Cotton, Uplands, 8 a 9 1-2 cts
ii Sea Islands, 17 a 22, and above for fn&
brands.
Corn, cargo sales, 48c. retail 50 a56 cts.
Ch eesc, none
Crockery , 30 a 35 per cent. adv.
Coffee, Havana Green, prime, 14 1-2 a 15, scarce;
other qualities 12 a 13 1-2- sales.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
“ Georgia, 10
“ Sperm, 20 a27
Flour, Philadelphia , Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, $8
Gin, Holland , 90 a 115
Northern, 33 a35
Hay, prime Northern, Ist quad. 00 a 65.
Hyson Tea, $lO6 a 110 per lb.
Iron, SiQede's SIOO a 106 per ton.
Lard, 7 u 7 1-2 cts.
Lumber,yellow pine Ranging Timber , $3 1-3 a 4
Steam sawed Lumber, $lO a 17
River Lumber, Boards, Planks 4* Scantling
sl2
Quartered 1| inch flooring Boards, sl4
0 kite Pine Boards, dear, 17 a 18
Merchantable, $9 a 10
W. O. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 18
R. O. “ lO a 12
Shingles , rafted , 2 1-2
“ boated , 3
Mackerel, No. 1, $6 1-4
“ 2, $5 1-4 •;,]
“ 3, $4 1-2
Molasses, W. India, 30 a 32.
“ New-Orleans, 34 t
Oznaburghs, 9 a 10. “ v
Pork, prime , sll
Mess , 13 50.
Porter, $3
Rice, $2 25 a 2 75.
Rum, Jamaica, 90 a 112£.
“ West India —none.
“ N - England, 32 a35 cts.
Soap, yellow, 5 a 8 cents per lb.
Sait, cargo sales 40 cts.
Sugars, Havana, icliite and Brown
Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2-&. Croix, j a 10J
J\ew-Orleans, $8 12. ’ 4 7
Refined Loaf, 10 1-2 a 18 1-2— Lump 15 a 16
Tobacco, Kentucky, Georgia, fyc. 2* a Acts.
“ Manufactured do ftun
Tallow,6 a
Whiskey in bbls. 27.
in hds. 25 a 26c.
EXCHANGE.
England,7 P- ct - V m - Danen Bills, old plate,
Beu>-York, 1-2 pr et J per ct. dis. ’
n° mVt ?*l Emission at par.
„ Do d f 1 > a 2 JV Carolina S.B. Motes,
Bank Checks do £ prem 5 p er ct ( n s *
Philadelphia state Bank of Georgia,
Baltimore payable at the Branch
Rank , l S Bills, 3-8 a i and Milled <r nr ill cla
I 1 * per cent. dis. ’
FREIGHTS.
Liverpool , 11-lCd | JV. York $ 1$ per bale.
trance, 1 1-4 a 1 3-3 e | Providence , £ a 5 8
remarks.
Cotton. —Uplands have been in moderate re
quest the last week, and what few sales have been
made were at low rates. The transactions will
probably amount to 1,000 bales, at prices from 8
to 9 1-2 cents, as in quality; mostly at 8 1-4 to 8
3-4; some fine lots at 9 cents, and prime 9 1-4 to
9 12. Strictly prime Cotton continues yery
scarce, and is much sought after. Sea Island*
have been dull of sale, and the transactions for
the week limited. We quote 17 to 22 and up
wards. The stock of Cotton was taken on tha
21stinst. and resulted as follows, viz-
Uplands, . 22,000 Rales
Short returns since, ascer
tained in Uplands, about 3 000 do
Sea Islands, 3,382 do
Total 28,382 Hhs
Rice —Since our last there has been a limited
demand for this article, and some sales of middling
qualities have been made at $2 i-4 to &2 3-8
We quote $2 1-4 to $2 3-4.
Groceries V ery little has been done in Gro
ceries this week, except for regular trade.
Flour.— Several parcels of Howard-street have
been sold during the week, at SB.
Corn— Since our last several cargoes have
arrived. Some cargo sales have been made, at
48 cents; Retailing from store, at 50 to 50 cents
according to quantity.
Freights —To Liverpool )l-ICd.; to Franco
l 1-4 to l 3-8 cents; to New York per bale:
to Providence 1-2 to 5-8 cent.
BACON. *
i o nnn lbs - ? rin ? e Hams > stouidcr*
-l * vv* and Middlings—Landmo- from
sloop Delight, and for sale by
1* hil brick Baker •
april 24
no. 3 mackerel!
ONE Hundred bbls. No. 3 Mackerel, landing
from ship Helen Mar, and for sale by
HALL, SIIAPTER & TUPPER.
april 25
FLOUR.
0VL5321.-JJ5’ r S’
-sfflassv-tsrft'i2
[N0.49 —Vol. I.