Newspaper Page Text
[CO SAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.]
TIH£
XttSRCWXIY
be published every day, in Savannah, Geo
’ 1 , 1(r the business season, and three times a
a 1 V\7iurin' r the summer months, at Eight Dollars
..i^payatndin advance.
’ rliE SAVANNAH MERCURY,
(for tHK COUNTRY,)
u'll be published every Monday, Wednesday,
“ ‘ at Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
&I -| i,e made up of the two inner forma es the
nliily pftp or > containing all the news, new adver-
JJaienta, &c.
THE ARGV3
tun be compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
‘ * a contain a election of the leading and most
? r ,’ t ; n£ , articles of the Daily papers. Adver
*^°tntTnl9-~WiD be generally excluded, and the
1 will be principally tilled with reading matter.
PTiur Hollars per annum, or Three Dol
;^VJdSn r advance P
f merits will he puhlished inbothpa
- ai 1 a cents per squa re of 14 lines for the first
T f .t nn and 37 A cents for each continuation.
.-tnsn Coin in uni cations respecting the business
of the Office, must be addressed to the Editor,post
p/ id.
Sales of negroes by Administrators
F-editors or Guardians, are required by law, to
on the first Tuesday in the month, between
the hours often o clock in the forenoon and three
n the afternoon, at \ he Court-House of the Cos un
tv in which the property is situated. Notice of
the-e saes must he given in a public Gazette
jjty days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must he
in like manner, forty days previous to the
of sale. % ( .
‘Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
m nst be puhlished for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the court
for leave to sell land, must be pub-
Jislied foilr months.
tm us
Savannah, Friday, May 8, 1829.
British Dry Goods , 55 a 02A per cent. adv.
Bacon, 0 1-4 a * I*2 cents per b.
Hams 9 a 9sc
Butter, 18 a 20 els. vet lb.
“ Northern, inferwr quality, 10 a 13
Bauaing. Dundee Inverness , 21 a22 cts.
Toic, 18.
Brandy, Cognac, Otard , Dupuyfy Co's, brand, 1
50 a £ 00-
<• other brands, $1 a 120—dull.
CM on, Uplands, 8 a 91-2 cts
Sea Islands, 10 a 20, and above for fine
brands.
Corn, cargo suits, none retail 50 a52 cts.
Cheese, none
Crockery , 30 a 35 per cent. ado.
off", Uaraiui Urc-n,,.rune, U l-2 a ; U,
other qualities 12 a Jo sales.
Candles, Northern Mould Tallow, 10 a 11 cts.
“ Georgia, lb
“ Sperm, 20 a2i
flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
Alexandria, $7 1-2 a 7 3-4.
bin, Holland , 90 a 1 lo
u Northern, 33 a35
Hull, prime Northern, Js* yiuil. G 8 7O.
Hyson Tea, SIOO a 110 per lb.
Iron, Sicede's SIOO a 100 per ton.
Lard, 7a 7 1-2 cts. . 0 ,
Lumber.yellow pine Ranging limber, $3 I*3 an
Steam sevwed Lumber, $lO a 17
liicer Lumber, Boards, Plunks Scantling
I sl 2
I Quartered 1 f inch flooring Boards, sl4
I White Pint Boards, clear, 17 alB
I Mere hunt able, $9 alO
I Ir. 0. Hogsheads Staves, sls a 18
IR. 0. “ 10 ft 12
1 Shingles, rafted, ‘‘ 2 1-2
I u boated, li *1
I Xtderel, No. I, $Ol-4
1 “ 2, ssl-4
I “ 3, $4 1-2
I Mthisses, W India, 30 a 32.
I u New-Orica ns, none
I o mnlurghs, 9 a 10.
gl fork, prime, sll
■ Mess, 13 50.
I S3
m &> $2 a 2 75.
U fm. Jamaica, 90 a 112 Y
| M West India 48 cts. \
I 1 A. England, 32 a35 cts.
I yellow, 5a S cents per lb.
■ Stlt, cargo sal 40 cts.
I bgurg, Havana, white and Brown,
■ Muscovado, 9a 9 1-2— St. Cron, 3 a 10$
■ StvhOrleuns, $8 12.
I Hifintd Loaf, 16 1-2 alB 1-2 —Lump 15 al6
■ *Weo, Kentucky, Georgia, 6,-c. a 4 cts.
I Manufactured do 8a 30
fl inlaw. 8 a 9
■ Caskey in bids. 27.
1 in hds. 25 a 20c.
1 EXCHANGE.
B P- ft pm. Darien Bills, old plate,
■ •us-1 ork, \-2pr.ct. 1 per ct. dis.
m 00. 30 d's 5-8 a £ New Emission at par.
m s -V. Carolina S.B. Notes,
m • ‘ (.hecks do A prem 5 per ct.dis.
a I 'ffldphift a State Bank of Georgia,
I , r‘ mvr6 “ payable at the Branch
*8 / °, tt ’ \pr c. dis. ts other than Augusta
jfl r H>> l S Bills , 3-8 ai 1 and Milledgcville, 1 a
I I'M- j 1A per cent. dis.
■ 1 FREIGHTS*.
mlp fr F ,O 12d a 9-10 N. York 1-2 cent per lb.
ml 1 1-4 a 1 3-8 c. Providence, 5-8
fl REMARKS.
8 ° TTOJt - —Since our last report there has been
m ! r demand for Uplands, and the sales of the
■ | ** will probably reach 1500 bales. The de-
S mostly for good to prime quality,
•fl 1,111 1-2 a 9 1-2; strictly prime is scarce and
■ C command 9 .1-2, and some sales have
H^ lna de at 9 3-4; Bea Islands, particularly the
*l u *lities are dull, we quote 10 a 20 and up
r s; but the few saics that are making are at
a 19 cents.
■ tir ICI lere ias l ,een a i" a > r inquiry for Rice
■ ; l “2 the week, but the sales geneially have
8• n . r “adc at low rates, we quote $2 a 2 3-4, some
jßiil nor can be had for less than $2, and there
■ arcely any in market that will bring $ i 3-4.
KlUrs —Except fir regular trade, there
■ %] bC f n k ut very little done in Groceries since
■ r, lUist report, at last week’s quotations.
dull, and retails at from $7 1-2 a
selling at from 50a 52 cents according
■
Blral r,C,lTS ' — Etverpool l-2d a 9-10d; to
r,jy 1 1-4 a 1 3-Sc nominnl; to New York 1-2
.jßfc The Benevolent Society instituted
Ve i Eadies, with the object of encreasing
BV, ° f ie Ecwi/e Asylum, and furnishing
’ r H<'i Ve J^nien t to the industrious poor, offer to re
,l^B*tecnr :<^^e tror^i i put it out, and superintend its
■*nr ‘m Wojk sent to any member of the so
-1 * mme di a tely attended to
THE ARGUS.
A recipe for the cure of the bite of mosquetoes,
has been published in s<rveral papers, which di
rects, that the part, bitten be rubbed witJi ammo
nia. Oar friend Dr. Squirt, pronounces it a mete
matter of moonshine. “For, fsays he) I was cal
led upon one hot night in August to attend a pa
tient terribly afflicted with these bites*. I provided
myself with a bottle of Ammonia and a spunge,
and worked desperately till morning, with little
or no effect. And why? because the mosquetoes
were equally busy, and perpetrated twenty bites
while 1 was rubbing one. One oimec of preven
tion, thinks I, is worth a pound of cure. So, (says
he) I turned my serious attention towards disco
vering a method of preventing that which I des
paired oi curing. Alter long and intense study,
l hit upon the following method: Take the insect
carefully between the thumb and fore-finger, in
such a manner as will prevent his biting, and with
a pair of forceps, adapted to the business, adroitly
extract his proboscis, and set him at liberty. This
may be done without danger, and once done effec
tually, will prevent his bite forever afterwards.”
P. S.—Dr. fe'quirt requests us to state, that not
being otherwise particularly engaged, he will de
vote his principal attention to this business during
the ensuing season.
Fire. —Last evening, says the New York Com
mercial Adveitiscr of the Ist inst.a fire broke out
in the large four story crockery warehouse of Mr.
Wm. A. Stimpson, No. 72 Courtland-strect, the
interior of which was destroyed. The lofts ap
peared to be full of crates of ware, nearly all of
which were consumed. The roof of the adjoining
warehouse, No. 70, sustained some injury.
About half past 9, a fire broke out in the house.
No. 25 William-street, but the flames were sub
dued before much damage was done.
The report that Captain Anderson had been
convicted of Piracy at St. Thomas, was probably
incorrect. A letter form that placo, of the 13th
ult. received in New York, says—“ The schooner
Virginia, and Capt. Anderson, are to be sent by
this government, to New York for trial. The
Captain is to go in the Danish brig of war, which
carries the former governor. She will probably
sail in a few days. Gaptain Bowditch is to go as
sailing master an,d pilot.”
The Concord Gazette, states tlrat the body of
a man named Rutters was found in Jaffrey, N H. i
some days since. lie was supposed to have pci- i
ished in the snow storm in the begining of March,
and a fruitless search was then made for him.—
On the disappearaece of the snow he was found,
in a sitting posture, with a rum bottle by his side.
It is with astonishment only equalled by
our regret, that we have learnt that Thos,
Miuirnc, Esq. is to be superseded in the of
fice of Fost-Master tor the City of Wash- I
ington. The publicly reported grounds of
this removal are as hivolous ns the remov
al list:lf is derogatory to the public interest,
and disreputable to the government. The
gentleman removed, is of a character ben.
)oud the reproach even of the basest ca
lumniator, and bis office has been conduct-,
ed with an urbanity, propriety and impar
tiality, worthy o r all praise, and of all imi
tation. Not only the whole city, but the
whole United States, knows this. Not on
ly ail the people of the city, but hundreds ;
thousands we may say—ol gentlemen who
have been in Congress, and in the various
other Departments of the Government,
during the last twenty-five years, from eve
ry state and territory in the Union, can
beat testimony to the faithful and urbane
administration of this Post Office, the
chief us which has enjoyed in uninterrupted ■
succession, the unbounded confidence of j
Washington, Alams, (the Elder,) Jcffer - j
sew, Madison, Monroe , and the late Pr- ]
sided Adums , under all of whom he has !
served the public in various capacities.—%
He has lived through a life of faithful pub
lic service, and honorable private repute,
to be the victim of a system of proscription,
of which it may he doubted whether it be
most disgraceful to those who are the act
ors in it, or to those who have yielded to
its detestable influence.
The person who is to succeed Mr. Mon
roc, is Dr. William Jones, of this city.—
We take no exception to him beyond the
manner and motives of his appointment.
NaL Intelligencer, April 30.
Whether yielding to an influence which
he cannot resist, or pursuing the bent of
his own inclination, we are unable to say
—but so it is, that Mr. Secretary Van Bu
ren, is the first of the officers of the Gov
ernment who has set the example of re
moving from office, Clerks in the Depart
ment over which he presides, for their
opinion’s sake. On Tuesday afternoon,
Philip R. Fend all, Thomas L. Thrustan ,
and William Slade, received from the
honorable Secretary, information by letter
that the unpleasant duty had devolved up
on him of informing them that their ser
vices would be dispensed with from the first
of next month, and that he had given them
this early information of the fact, that they
might have time to prepare for their exit
without inconvenience. These are not
the words, but this is the substance of the
intimation given to them.
We have since heard that Mr. Watkins
and Mr. M l Oormick, in the same office,
have received their dismission also, and
that the axe is sharpened for still busier
work in other Departments of the Govern
ment. — Ibid .
Amongst those who have been removed
from office to make loom for the persons,
i of whose appointment a long list was pub
lished yesterday, were some of the best of
ficers the government has ever had in its
employ. Os these, without any thing in
vidious to others, we shall be excused for
particularizing Mr. Chew, tbo Collector of
the P ort of New Orleans; of whom we
have always heard it said, that no goveru-
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING , MAY 14, 1829.
ment ever had a better officer—ope more
devoted to his duty, or more eminently
qualified for the discharge of the delicate
and important trust reposed in him. Os
Manuel the Naval Officer of the
same port, we never heard a word to the
prejudice. To condemn his removal, it is
enough to say that he has been displaced
to make room for another of the corps of
t artisan editors , whom it has been deem
ed expedient to “ reward** for their ser
vices, by the honors and emoluments plac
ed, for very different purposes, at the dis
posal of the Executive Departments of the
government. Among the newly appointed
too, we find another of the Members of the
late Congress, who has condescended to
accept the office of Appraiser for the port
of New-York.— lbid.
il Dff with his head—so much for Buckingham.”
The Telegraph of the last date, brings
on another bloody list of the proscribed.
Mr. Jeromus Johnsun was a member of the
last Congress. The General has quite for
gotten his letter to the Tennessee Legis
lature.—Richmond Whig.
o
A striking illustration of the position we
have elsewhere established, that the Presi
dent is regulated itt his appointments, either
by a disposition Mo reward his immediate
personal partizans, or to punish his oppo
nents, or by both united, js furnished in
the case of the Buffaloe Collector. Mr.
Dox, the gentleman punished, by removal
from the Collectorship of that Port, was an
officer in the late war, and wounded in the
service—Mr. Barker, the gentleman re
warded, was that Elector, who in Novem
ber, 1824, gave the solitary vote which
Gen. Jackson got in the New-York Elec
toral College. There was no complaint
against Dox, and there is no special re
commendation in favor of Ba.ker, except
the one mentioned. If the President had
been governed by an exclusive regard to
the public service, and the relative merits
of candidates for office, is it presumable
that he would have removed Major Dox,
who had been wounded in battle, to make
room for Mr. Barker, who is totally un
known but from the circumstance of his
single shot for Gen. Jackson in 1824?
From the N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser.
Melancholy Event. —Georoe YY rA3iiiNG
ton Adams, eldest son of the lute President
ot the United States, was lost overboard
yersterday morning from the steam ship
Benjamin Franklin, on her passage from
Providence to this city. This young
gentleman, who was on his wav to YYTashim/.
n, appeared to De in health and cheerful
ness when the Benjamin Franklin left Pro
vidence, but soon after, complained of a
sensation oflulluess of blood, and a deter
mination of it to hs head, which he was
apprehensive would render it necessary for
him to remain in this city for some time af
ter his arrival. Ho conversed pleasantly
during the evening , and nothing serious
was apprehended, when he, with the other
passengers, retired to rest.
About twonj’clock yesterday morning, he
rose hastily and hui tying on his clothes,
proceeded to wake up several of the pas
sengers, complaining that they were plot
ting against him ; asking one of them par
ticularly what it was he had said about his
(Mr AdamsJ jumping overboard. Noth
ing of this kind had been said, and Mr. A.
was answered to that effect. He then went
upon deck and nothing was seen of him af
terwards. His hat and cloak were found
on deck, the former forward of the whee
guard. • It appears that his conduct excited
no particular remark, and he was not, there
fore, missed until about 4 o’clock. He was
known to have walked the deck for some
time after going up at two o’clock, and the
supposition is, from the remarks above ad
verted to, that in a moment of mental aber
ration, he threw himself from the ship. As
the body will probably rise in a few days,
it may be well for the masters of vesels
passing through the Sound to keep watch
for it, as it cannot but be gratifying to his
friends, to have it conveyed to them. The
unfortunate occurrence it is supposed, must
have taken place near Throgg’s Point.
Secrets in Trade. —Not long since we
chanced to be in a mixed company, seve
ral of whom related some anecdote connect
ed with his individual calling. Among the
rest was a tin pedlar, who had all the craft
and shrewdness for which that class of so
ciety are so much celebrated. How is it,
inquired one, when there are so many ped
lars travelling in all directions who hardly
make a living, that you contrive to make
peddling profitable; why do not othgp# of
your craft succeed as well as you O, re
plied he, they do not understand the secrets
of trade. W hat secret, in the name of won
der, except cheating, said the first, can there
be in tin peddling ? Ido not gain my liv
ing by knavery, I assure you, said the ped
lar, 1 intend always to deal honestly ; but
the secrets of which I spoke, are simply
those of making people know and feel their
wants. Why, said the first, when you call
at a house and ask them if they wish to buy
any of your wares, and then they tell you
no, I cannot see hut that you must take
their opinion instead of giving yours on
their wants. No such thing, said the ped
lar: people never know what they want till
they see it or hear it particularly described.
This is a principle in human nr tute, and
it is true in more trades than mine. How
often do we see people sending for a phy
sician who would never have dreamed of
being sick if some careful friend had not told
them so ? Every body knows how thirsty
it makss men to see others dricli; sc true
is it in this case* that temperate people are
j persuaded that when childreu do not see
j their parents and neighbors swallowing in
toxicating liefhors, and when thev are not
met at every corner by a grog shop, the e
vils of intemperance will cease in our land,
j But intemperance has not much to do with
tin peddling, I acknowledge, so I will relate
an anecdote in point, and leave you to
Judge of the truth of my remarks. A few
days since, in my travels, I called at a house
whepe I supposed the family had money j
and I determined before leaving it, to ob
tain some of it in an honest way in exchange
for my wares. Upon inquiring of the good
lady, if she wanted any thing in my line, I
met with an indignant frown and an empha
tic no! But I knew better. I replied—
my ware is very superior, 1 will bring in
some of it and you shall judge for yourself.
Nothing daunted by her exclamations that
she would not buy any, and that I might
spare myself any further trouble, I delibe
rately proceeded to my cart and filled my
arms with an assortment of articles which
were forthwith deposited on the floor of
the house. Then taking them one bvone,
I explained their uses, their beauty,” their
cheapness, and the lady’s absolute want of
them. In the course of half an hour she
was fully convinced she could sot do with*
out certain articles, and actually paid me
thirteen dollars in cash ; besides all the pa
per, rags, old pewter, &c. she had on hand.
Depend upon it, if you show people your
wares, you seldom fail of convincing them
they are in pressing need of them. Yes,
yes, I know that’s the way, said a mer
chant who sat near him; you pedlars are
going all over the country, showing your
wares aud telling your stories; and altho’
you pay no tax, trade more in proportion
to your capital than the honest merchant
who keeps an assortment of articles to ac
commodate the public. I wish the law
would put a stop to your unjust traffic.—l
have no means of showing my wares to all
the neighborhood, for i cannot put my
store in a cart and draw it round from place
to place. Ido uot like the plan of giving
pedlars such an advantage over a regular
dealer.
There you are wrong, said the pedlar.—
1 have no advantage over you whatever.—
*Tis true you do not put your goods in a
cart and tumble them over every time you
wish to srM an article, wearing them out or
spoiling them ; but you can, for a trifling
expense, show thc?m to the whole neighbor
hood without. You can show them, not to
one or two in a as I do mine ; but
to all, men, women and children. And at*
ffr vnu H;iva •hnwn hom (to the mind’s,
eye, I mean,) they know exactly whereto
find you, and will buy of you of course
while we, poor pedlars, would starve. The
merchaut appeared doubtful. How is it,
said he, that I have lived so long, and have
not yet found out this secret in trade? 1
cannot imagine what you mean ! Why, said
the pedlar, advertise in the newspaper', ev
ery decent family takes it; and you may
be absolutely certain, if you specify partic
ular articles, that the children when they
read it, will persuade their parents to buy
so much of what they would not otherwise
think of, that your extra profit for a month
in consequence of advertising, will be great
er than the expense would be for a year.
At this the countenance of the merchant
brightened with peculiar expression which
seemed to say, “see if I do not make more
money Bext year than I did the last !*’ The
company were well satisfied with the ped
lar’s reasoning ; and we retired in the full
persuasion that all who have any thing to
sell should immediately profit by his whole
some advice.— Amer. Advocate.
Europe. —T,he London Atlas of March
22, says—With the exception of some re
cent proceedings of a sanguinary nature in
Portugal, and a revelation of the Royal in
tention from the lips of the Emperor of
the Brazils, our foreign news is destitute of
interest. This seems by universal consent
to be the season for settling the private ac
counts of ail Christian nations. France is
pondering over her budget, and wondering
how she has contrived to spend so much
money during the last year ; but Portugal,
having no money to spend, and, therefore,
no budget to discuss, is occupied in the
wholesome pursuit of hanging, drawing,
and quartering—Don Miguel’s arithmetic
being confined to division and subtraction.
Happening to discover a plot against his
august person, he determined to crush the
treason by the annihilation of the traitors.
Accordingly a special commission was ap
pointed to try the leaders of the abortive
rebellion ; but there is an instinct in hu
manity, that is forced into operation by vio
lent occasions, and that instinct prompted
the commissioners, who could discover no
crime but that of thinking that liberty was
better than slavery, to utter the lenient
sentence of transportation for life upon the
principals, and for ten years upon the in
ferior offenders, acquitting all the remain
der. Don Miguel’s doctrine of recom
pense, however, was of a more perempto
ry kind ; he reversed the sentence, and in
sisted on hanging five, transporting two for
life, and the remainder for ten years. The
father of his people was gratified, and his
disobedient children were agreeably to his
parental desire, executed the next morn
ing in the great square facing the Tagus.
Conceit and ignorance are a most un
happy composition: for none are so invin
cible as the half witted, who know just
enough to excite their pride, but not so
much as to cure their ignoranco.
Labor is good, if not for food, certainly
for physic.
BOARDING
AND
Classical instruction.
*|IHE Rev. James YViltbank, who holds tho
, Place of Principal of the Grammar School of
the University of Pennsylvania, to which he was
I unanimously elected, through the means of tho
Right Rev. Dr. William While and the Rev Dr.
• A. D. 1613, proffers to receive
o his Family and School, ten young Gentle
men, with a view to their instruction in the vari
ous branches preparatory to Collegiate or other
literary pursuits.
The advantages of the city of Philadelphia, in
point cl climate, healthfulness and medical aid;
refinement of manners; the varions species of in
struction, and privileges of religious worship, in
every denomination, conspire to render this estab
lshment, for the proper conduct of which, ho
pledges himself, worthy of public patronage.
As every attention to the accommodation, health,
morals and literary instruction of such young
Gentlemen as may be eonfided to his care is pledg
ed, tho right of sending home the incorrigible will
be reserved
1 erms for board and tuition S2OO per annum,
each pupil providing his own bed and washing.
The following Testimonials are respectiidltr
submitted.- 9
.... , , L . JAMES WILT BANK, A. M.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1829.
We the subscribers approve of the purpose of
the Rev. Mr. YViltbank, who proposes to receive
into his family, and School for boarding, and in
struction in the Latin and Greek languages, and
the usually concomitant studies such youths, as
shall be entrusted to his care; and believe that his
learning and prudence well qualify him to main
tain that mild, yet firm and watchful superse
dence over their morals, instruction and health,
which will qualify them for higher progress, honor
liwl uee fulness.
(signed)
lion. Joseph Hemphill ,
Benjamin Chew,
David Lewes,
JV*. Chapman, M. D.
Rev. J. P. Wilson, D. V.
Thomas II Skinner, D. D.
G. T. Bedell, A. M.
P. Van Pelt, Jr. A. M.
The undersigned, members of the Faculty of
Artsot the University of Pennsylvania, join in tho
above recommendation.
April 26th, 1828.
(Signed,) Frederick Beasley, Provost.
R. M. Patterson, Vice Provost.
J. G. Thompson , Gr. & Lat. Profes’r.
Robt. Adruin, Prof, of Mathematics.
Mr. Wiltback, by his parental care and accurate
instruction of sons and relatives, whom we have
had as boarding Scholars in his Family has giv
en us the most satisfactory evidence of his qualifi
cations for such a charge.
(Signed) Joseph Hemphill,
Paul Beck , Jr.
Henry PraXt.
May 8. $h -
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
A
COLUMBIA , S. C.
FOR SATE.
THE SUBSCRIBER
WILL offer the above splendid establishment
to the highest bidder, on the first Monday
in July next, containing an acre of Land, more or
less, with all the appurtenances thereunto annex
ed. The terms of sale will be one third of the
purchase money down, or Dr. Thomas Briggs*
notes or bonds will be received as cash, the balance
to be made payable in 1,2, 3, or 4 years, with in
terest from the date, and mortgage of the pre
mises.
ABRAM D, JONES.
Columbia, March 4
Flour , Provisions, Liquors, fyc
bbls. E. S. B. & Co’s. brand canal flour
C# vF 20 half do. do. do. do.
50 bbls. Howard street superfine flour
25 do. mess pork, N. Y. City Inspection
25 no. mess beef do. do.
30 do. prime pork do. do.
.50 do. do. do. Baltimore Inspection
10 jjipes seignette's brandy (warranted
10 do. Dupuy&Co’s. do.
5 do. Holland gin, swan
l Puaclieon old Jamaica rum
100 bbls. Northern gin (Phelp’s Jenckea
& White’s brands)
20 do. Portland rum
10 pipes Cogswell’s old canary wine
20 quarter casks do. do.
10 eighths do. do. do.
20 bbls. Albany beor
25 bags old Java coffee
100 drums fresh Smyrna Figs
2000 bis. new Baltimore bacon (shoulders)
50 kegs Baltimore lard
200 cons bale rope
500 casks lime
300 grind stones small sizes
25 tons Sweeds iron
Eor sale on accommodating terms by
HALL, CHAPTER &. TUPPER.
march 12
JUST RECEIVED,
By Schr Glide ,
IBOX super East India carved shell Combs
15 pieces super colored Gros de Naples
Fine striped and dotted Prints, buff yellow & blue
Blue and yellow Nankeens
Marseilles Vestings
India Lavantines, brown and black
Super horseskin Mitts and Gloves
English white silk do
Super plaid silk Cravats
“ black Lasting
For sale low by
M.PRENDERGAST,
3 and 14 Gibbon's Range.
april 30
GEORGIA —M‘IN TOSH COUNTY
TeYY the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior
J Court ofM‘lntosh 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, dec’d These
are, 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 Darien, in the terms of the law, other
wise letters of dismission will be granted to
the applicant.
Witness the Honorable Jacob Wood, ona
of the Justices of said Court, this
day f November, one thousand eight een.
dred and twenty-eight.
G£O.T. ROGERS, c.c o.
nov 26
1 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS^
TUST received per schooner Glide, and for sa!o
O by LAY &. HENDRICKSON,
BTUggists 3 Aos 2 and 15 Gibbon 9 Building* •
[No. 51—Vol. I.