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THURSDAY MAY 23, 1829
following regulation has been adopted in
(]]() Custom House in New York :
“Exportation and transportation entries may
be lodged at any time during office hours.”
Commercial l,aw . — Judge Story has
given, at the May term of the United States
Court of Portland, a learned decision upon
n cause brought before him by appeal in
volving principles important to our frontier
inhabitants. It decides the follow ing points:
That under the act of I4h March,
IS2D, cb. 122, prohibiting Commercial
intercourse from the British colonies in
British ships, British owned vessels are in
cluded in the prohibition, although not re
gistered or navigated according lo the Bri
tish navigation registry acts,
2. But open boats without decks are not
included in the prohibition.
3. The forfeiture under the act attaches
o the cargo on board at the time the vessel
enters or attempts to enter onr ports; and
not to any cargo subsequently taken on
board at the time of the seizure.
4. Where goods are seized and claimed
as forfeited is part of the caigo, the burthen
of proof is on the government to prove that
such goods were pan of ibe cargo on board
at the time of the offencp.
5. The claimant may file a special de
frnce on that point, if he choose; but it is
also open in issue on the general denial of
the allegations of the libel.— Dost. Pat.
FROM POMPEII.
Munich, March 20.
Our last accouunts front Rome, of the
12th of March, inform us thst his majesty
the king of Bavaria, had returned to that
citv. On the 27th of February his majes
ty and suit visited Herculaneum and Pom
peii, to view the new discoveries. As the
frescoes are now suffered to remain upon the
walls, and several pieces, of furniture are
left in the places where they served the
former owners, one appears to he in the
midst of the ancients. A bath, which has
been lately excavated was particularly re
markable: the decorations of the \va 11s,
which are very fine, are in perfect preser
vation; and the bronze scats remain in pla
ces where they were used by the inhabi
tants of Pompeii one thousand eight hun
dred years ago. In honor of his majesty,
the workmen were dii acted to continue their
researches in a houso, the excavatioa of
which was already begun. The result was
very fortunate. It seems that they came to
\\ glass shop; for they found in one spot above
500 glass vessels of the most curious des
criptions. Near the spot were several
bronz? vessels and many’ glass beads, proba
bly part of a necklace. The king of N ples
made a present to the king of Bavaria of
all that was found on this occasion, The
newly discovered paintings are far superior
to those previously found and prove that
painting among the ancients was not below
the other arts.- The fresco paintings on
the walls of a very prepy house, represent
ing Ganymede carried off the eagle, and
TLichanies, are not unworthy of a Julio,
Romano or Giovanni di Udine. —Others,
with architecture, entirely refute the noti >n
which some persons entertain, that the an
cients were ignorant of perspective; for the
perspective drawing >f he buildings is per
fect. In a house at Herculaneum, which has
been but just opened, a very large stock of
all kinds of fruit was discovered, which are
indeed carbonized, but in other respects
well preserved and very interesting. llis
majesty has received a complete collection
of the several kind* — Lit Gaz
Influence of Bad Companions —A no
?her unhappy cause of failure in moral edu
cation, too common to be passed over in
silence, is the influence of bad companions.
I here refer to the companions of child
.hood. Through thejr unhappy agency,
year best instructions and most assiduous
nffoits may he entirely defeated. Guard
your dear child, then, to every practical
extent, against such pernicious influence. —
lie needs hut few associates out of your own
family—choose those for him—and if you
cannot make him worthy of such as are
good, it were better then that he should
have none. No parent ought ever to he
ignorant where and icih whom his child
spends his hours of recieation, unless he
wishes to educate him for perdition. It is
task enough to train up a child in the way
•of hfe, without having him often encompas
sed with a throng, whose example and en
tire influence is calculated to entice him
from duty, and hurry him down the broad
road t< destruction Strive to make home
pleasant to your children. Do not need*
lesslv interrupt or discourage their innocent
amusements; but strive to raise their minds
above undue attachment to them, by ex
citing a taste for books, and furnishing them
with such as are most interesting and most
instructive, and wisely adapted to their age
*nd attainments. No person can imagine
hotv much may be dime in this way, till he
hs made a thorough trial. The difference
in effect upon the mind and heart, between
•spending an evening in perusing an inter
esting book, and spending it with childish,
riot to say wicked associates, in folly, and
in vain, pethaps corrupting conversation,
is unspeakably great. — Linsley.
NEW YEARS DAY,
OR THE MEASURING.
‘Now girls,’ said Clement to his sisters.
Vis we have finished our nuts and apples,
let os go and measure how much we have
grown in the last year. You know that on
• this day twelve month father marked with
his pencil, on the shutter, the ex ict height
cf eat h, with our names against them; I
dare say I'have overtopped finely.’
so much as you fancy, 1 answered
■Anne; 4 for lam sure Louisa grows quite as
fust; I am not a great way behind her.’—
*£eeing is believing,’ cried Clement: and
away they all ran to the window. They
pulled the curtain aside, and began hastily
to seek for the pencil marks, hut in vain.-
All agreed as to the place that they should
have been f( und in, yet none could find
i hem.
‘I declare,* exclaimed ClemeDt, in bitter
vexation, ‘tfiat stupid new servant has done
the mischief. I saw her scrubbing away at
the wainscot some time ago, but little
thought she was washing off our measures,*
His sisters joined in the lamentation, and
then they began to dispute as to who would
have proved the quickest grower of the
three.
At last their father said he believed he
could settle the question.
‘How can you, father, when the marks
are all quite gone*?’
‘I considered their loss as likely to hap
pen during the year, and noted down in ciy
memorandum book the exact height of each
of you.”
The children were very glad; and while
their father was looking over his notes, he
said to them,
‘How little reason we have to pleasure,
or feel pride, in things that nvay be swept
away in a moment! It is the tolly of man
kind to believe th?t their names shall endure
forever, when they have called then houses
and lands after their names; or put them
upon some monument of their own vanity
Nothing is worthy to be had in remembrance
that is not meet to be recorded in the Book
of Life *
Having found his memorandum, he now
measured the shutter with a little foot rule,
and made the marks as they were before;
saying that they were exactly the same dis
tance from the ground.
Clement had die pleasure of finding him
self more grown during the vear than either
of his sisters; and indeed he looked very
tall upon it.
‘Now, my dear children,* said their fa
ther, when they had once more seated
themselves near the cheerful fire, “you are
satisfied by knowing how much your heads
are nearer to the sky than they were twelve
months since; but have you asked your
selves whether your souls have been draw
ing nigh unto heaven?—whether you have
grown in grace, as in stature? and whether
the knowledge of your Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ has increased like your ac
quaintance with earthly learning? The
cfftldren did not expect this question; they
looked on each other, and were silent.
In the meantime, tlieir father looked with
a sad countenance upon tire pages of his
book, and asked them whether they did not
remember another measuring?
‘Ye?, father,* replied Louisa; ‘but we
did not like to remind you of !.*
‘So I thought. You ail laughed and en
joyed the frolic of measuring your baby
brother who kicked and struggled so much.*
‘I held his tiny feet,’ s;id Anne, ‘and
Clement steadied his head, while ho laid
on mamma’s lap, and you measured him
with a bit of tape.*
The tear trickled from her mother s eyes;
she remarked, ‘My baby needs no rneasut
ing nnwj he is siill in Ins cold grave**
‘He rests in the presence of God,’ added
her husband fervently, ‘and blessed be his
holy name who took to himself our little one
so early! A short, sweet passage was his
from the cradle to heaven. But my dear
children, does not this lesson speak awfully
to you? The youngest of all has been taken
away since last year dawned; and which
of you can securely reckon on being per
mitted to behold another year? I, who have
again measured your height, may see you
measured for your coffins ere long; then
comes the dreadful measuring of your short
and sinfjl lives, by the rightful law of a ho
ly God O, floe to the refuge of sinners—
cling to the Rock of ages, Jesus Christ —
implore die assistance of Divine grace, and
use it diligently! So will you be safe; and
I, if bereft of you, shall yet be happy.—
Shun contention; never provoke one ano
ther, except to love and good works; while
every day brings you nearer to death and
judgment, let each find you more fully pre
pared to meet your God.*
From the Massachusetts Journal.
Hints ft) People of Moderate Fortune.
The prevailing evil of the present day is >
extravagance. I know very well that the
old are too prone to preach about modern
dugeneracy, whether they have cause or
no - ; hut laugh as we miv at the sage advice \
advice of our fathers, it is too plain that’
our presemt expensive habits are productive’
of much domestic unhappiness, and injuii
otis to public prosperity. Our wealthy peo
ple copy all the foolish and extravagant ca
prices of European fashion, without consi
dering that we have not their laws of iniie
ritence among us—and that our frequent
changes of policy render property far more
precarious here than in the old world.—
However, it is not to the rich 1 would
speak. They have an undoubted right to
spend their thousands as they please; and
if they spend them ridiculously it is con
soling to reflect that they must, in some way
or other, benefit the poorer classes. Peo
ple of moderate fortunes have likewise an
unquestioned right to dispose of their hun*
dieds as they please; but I would ask, is it
wise to risk your happiness in a foolish at
tempt to keep up with the opulent? Os
what vse is the effort which takes so much
of your time, and all your income? Nay, if
any unexpected change in affairs should de
prive you of a few yearly hundreds, you
will find your expenses have exceeded your
inconn—thus the foundation of an accumu
lating debt will he laid, and your family will
have formed habits but pooilv calculated to
save you from the threatening ruin. No!
one valuable friend gained by living beyond
your means, and old age will be left to com
parative, if not ut*er poverty.
There is nothing in which the extrava
gance of the present day strikes me so for
cibly as the manner in which our young
people of moderate fortune furnish their
houses.
A few weeks since, I called upon a far
’ mcUs daughter who had lately married a
• young physician of moderate talents and
| destitute of fortune. Her father had given
her at her marriage nil he ever expected to
give her, viz. two thousand dollars. Yet
I the lower part of her house was furnished
with as much splendor as we usually find
among the wealthiest. The whole two
thousand had been expended upon Brussels
carpets, alabaster vases, mahogany chairs,
and marble tables. I afterwaids learned
that the more useful household utensils had
been forgotten; and that a few weeks after
her wedding she was actually obliged to ap
ply to her husband for money to purchase
baskets, iron spoons, clothes lines, &c.—
and her husband, made irritable by ihe want
of money, pettishly demanded why she had
bought so many things they did hot want.
Did the doctor gain any patients, or she a
single friend, by offering their visitors wa*
ter in richly cut glass tumblers, or serving
them with costly damask napkins, instead
of plain towels? No—their foolish vanity
made them less happy, and no more respec
table.
Ilad the young lady been content wiih
Kidderminster carpets, and tasteful vases of
her own making, she might have put one
thousand dollars at interest; and had she
obtained six per cent, it would have clothed
her as well as the wife of any man who de
pends merely upon his own industry, ought
to be clolhod. This would have saved
much domestic disquiet; for, after all, hu
man nature is human nature, and a wife is
never better beloved, because she teazes for
money.
BEAUTY OF THE SKLV,
Improved by choice of colors in dress, from ‘The
Art of Beauty.’
It is not sufficient for the skin to be ac
tually beautiful—it must, likewise, appear
so. Dross ought to heighten its lustre, or
disguise its want of that quality when rather
too brown. This object is attained by the
selection of colors, employed in dress.—
These colors, when ill assorted, ma v total
ly eclipse the charms of the most beautiful
carnation ; when used with taste, they may
no the contrary, enhance the attractions of
a verv infeiior complexion. It is thus that
a skilful painter sets off his figures by the
colois of the grounds of his pictures ; and
if the choice of colors for these grounds is
considered as a circumstance of the highest
importance in painting, it may likewise be
affirmed that the selection of colors for
d*ess is highly essential for the exhibition
of beauty in its full lustre.
If a color appear beautiful in itself that
is not a sufficient reason why it should be
made ue of in dress, as adopted by all
women Any color whatever may be suit
ed to certain persons, and be injurious to
the beauty of many others. It is therefore,
necessary to choose not the color adopted
by ihe tyranny of fashion, but that which
best suits the complexion and best harmo
nizes with the other aitides of dress with
which it is intended to be worn.
It can scarcely be conceived, how much
the color of a robe or of a shawl, may
heighten or destroy the beauty of a com
-piexion. Is white in Cushion ? ! 1 dress in
white. Is it black ? They all exchange
their wh’te for that color, dire yellow rib
bons in vogue ? *4ll will wear them, and
that without consulting either, their own co
lor or complexion. It matters not to them
i whether they appear brown or pale, black
or sunburnt, plain or handsome, or whether
j they have an engaging or repulsive counte
| nance. Every consideration must yield to
the fashion of the day. The great point is
to he in the fashion, and to this tyrant of
taste all advantages are sacrificed—-women ’
no longer consult their figure, but the whim
of til moment.
’ It is nevertheless, true, that nothing con
| Tributes in a more particular manner to
i heighten the beauty of the skin, than the
choice of colors. For example, females of
fair complexion ought to wear the purest
white ; they should choose light and bril
liant colors, such as rose, azure, light yel
, few, &c. 7*hese colors heighten the lustre
| of their complexion, which, if accompa
panied with darker colors, would frequent
ly have the appearance of alabaster, with
out Ife and without expression. On the
contrary, women of a dark complexion,
who dress in such colors as we too frequent
ly see them do, cause their skin to appear
black, dull, and tanned. 7Tuy ought,
therefore, to avoid wearing linen or laces
of too brilliant a white ; the} ought to ovoid
white robes, and rose color, or light blue
ribbons, which form too disagreeable a con
trast with their carnations —and if they
chance to ho near a fair woman, they will
scarcely he able to endure so unpleasant a
neighborhood.— Lot such persons, on the
contrary, dress in colors, which are best
suited to them ; in particular, green, vio
let, puco, blue, purple, and then that dark
ness which was only the effect of too harsh
a contrast, will suddenly disappear, ns if
by enchantment; their complexion will be
come lively and afiiinated, and wdl exhibit
such charms as will dispute and even bear
a way the palm from the fairest of the fair.
Ina word, the fair cannot be too careful
to correct, by light colois, the paleness of
their complexions—and darker women, by
sironger colors, the somewhat yellow tint
of their carnation.
Women, of every complexion, ought to
pay attention to the use of colors.—azure is
best suiied to a pale tint, and the queen of
ffewers perfectly harmonizes with ihe rose
of the face ; but if the cheeks display ra
ther too lively a carnation, then, sprightly
shepherdess, choose the beautiful livery of
nature ; and, by (his happy combination,
we shall be reminded of the charming flow
er Adonis, whose elegant foliage is crown
ed with glowing Vermilion.
Women should not only adopt such co
lors as are suited to their complexion, bui
they ought, likewise, to take care that the
different colors which they admit in the va
rious parts of their dress, agree perfectly
. together. It is in this, that we distinguish
women of taste ; but how many are there
that pay no attention to this essential point
—we meet cyery day, for instance, women
who have a rose-colored hat and a crimson
shawl Nothing is more harsh than tin
contrast of colors of the same kind. If t<
these be added, as is sometimes observed,
a light blue robe, the cart feature is complete
It would be too long to enter into a detail
of the colors which perfectly agree—foi
this it would be necessary to discuss the na
ture of colors, their harmony, their opposi
tion &c. which would be too tedious for a
work Tike the present
We must not omit a very important ob
sei vation respecting the change of colors by
light. A female may be dressed with ex
quisite taste, and appear charming in the
day time—but at night the < ffect is total
ly different, and this enchanting dress is
quite eclipsed at the theatre or at the ball.
Another is charming at night ; her taste is
extolled. Delighted with praises, she re
solves to shew herself abroad and her toi
lette is detestable. To what is this owing ?
to choice or the assortment of colors ?
Thus, crimson is extremely handsome at
night, when it might be substituted for rose
color, which loses its charms by candle
light, but this crimson, seen by day, spoils
the most beautiful complexion—no color
whatever strips it so completely of all its
attractions. Pale yellow, on the contrary,
is often very handsome by day, and is pei
fectly suited to people who have a fine car
nation- but at night it appears dirty, and
tarnishes the lustre of the complexon, to
which it is designed to add tyilliancy. We
could adduce many other examples, but it
would be difficult to specify all the particu
lar cases—for all these effects depend ou
different circumstances, as we have alrea
dy seen—for instance, on the complexion
of women, on the greater or less vivacity
of iheir carnation, on their stature, on the
other colors employed in their dress, <fcc I
say on the other colors employed in their
dress, and insist on this remark—for any
other particular color, which alone, or as
sorted with suitable colors, would appear
pleasing, is sometimes rendered ridiculous,
unbecoming, or ungraceful, by the contrast
with otlieis.
Thus, sometimes a female who yester
day appeared charming, with a hat in an
elegant taste, discovers to day that she is
no longer the same, though she lias not
changed her head dress. The metamor
phosis astonishes her—she finds fault alter
nately, with her hat and her figure. But,
dear madam, nfithe. your figure nor your
hat is at all to blame, they have not under
gone the least change. But why did I look
so well yesterday ? Yesterday, madam, the
color of your dress perfectly agreed with
that of your hat; to-day anew diess forms
a contrast so harsh as to produce an optical
discoid, as disagreea le to the eye as a
false chord in music is grating to the ear
Put on the dress you wore yesterday, and
cease to blame your bat or your charms
neither of which can be in fault.
Glass Teeth —The proprietors of a Bel
gian Journal have offered a reward of 100
florins to anv person who will make known
a composition used in Austria, or an equiva
lent one, against decayed teeth. This
composition, when in a phial, resembles
glass in fusion, but when poured into the
cavities of the carious teeth, assumes the
hardness and permanency of glass.
AXECDOTE OF XAPOLEOX.
Napoleon never shrunk from allusions to
his origin ; and an adroit reference to his
early life was one of the surest modes of
conciliating him. At the famous interview
at Erfurt, when dining with the Emperor
of Russia, and an elite of kings, he began
a sentence with ‘ hen I was an ensign in
the regiment of la Fere, .^ f * de Busset, who
stood facing the royal diners., within a few
feet, tlls us, that these words produced a
lively emotion .among the crowned heads;
a shudder, we suppose, ran from one end
of the line to the other, to think of the lump
of illegitimacy they were cringing to.
Napoleon and Fouche. —Napoleon one 1
day summoned Fouche, then minister of
police, and told him, that he was astonish
ed that a person of .his noted dexterity did
not do his business better ; and that things
were going on of which he knew nothing
‘Yes,* said the-.minister, there are things
which I was ignorant of, but which I know
now ; for example, a little man, in a three
cornered hat, wearing a blue frock coat,
leaves the palace every second day ; re
turns between eight and nine oclock in the
the evening by the small door of the pa
villion Marsan, above the kitchens, and
accompanied by a single person, taller than
himself, but habited in the same manner,
get? into a hackney-coach, and goes straight
to rue Chanteraine, No. 38, to the house
of La Grazzini ; the little man is yourself,
to whom this singular opera-singer is un
faithful in favor of Rode, the violin-player,
who lodges in rue du Mont Blanc, Hotel
de VEmpire * As soon as he had done,
Napoleon, turning his back upon the min
ister, began to walK up and down, with
his hands behind him whistling an Italian
air; and Fouche retired without adding a
word.
We understand that Mr. Taylor anti Mr.
Fillebrown have been removed from their
clerkships, the former in the Department
of War, and the latter in the Navy Depart
ment; and also Mr. Lowe from the office
of the second Comptroller. Mr. Taylor
was formerly a Representative in Congress
from Virginia, and was appointed to the
clerkship he has for a few years enjoyed, by
Mr. J. Barbour. Mr. Fillebrown is from
Maine, his father having been one of the
Adams electors in that state. We have
beard no cause assigned for the removal of
either of these gentlemen.
Rumor speaks of many other reforms , of
a similar character, which are determined
on. Some months ago, Duff Green in
formed his readers that he had a list of the
proscribed. The pressute of business pre
vents his agents from going through the
very rapidly ; hut there is no reason to fear
but that he will discharge the task assigned
him faithfully, ftlthough slowly.— Nat ion al
Journal*
. C 081 M F.R oIA L.
p i- HXi’ORfA
Per ship Colossus. fbi . ‘
lan ? and 450 do. Sea 1 land’ C,!t?on 770
1 er ship Heroine for Ha vie ?u,V i , **
and 140 do. Sea Island Cotton; ™ b, fc*Upu M
ueazune
PORT OF SArA.YXj I{ "—i^
CLEARE 1)7
Ship Colossus, Nayel, Liverpool.
Ship Heroine, Bunker Havre. Gast °\
Packet steam boat George r,as ‘on
lesion. “■<£.
• arrived, y
Ship William Penn, Galiag er , Riu , ,
days,to W Gaston. “ g
Steam boat Caladonia, Sassard, Cl
day, to J McKenzie *& co agents \i ar ' ost ®n 1
foi Augusta. ‘ erc hii(Jij #
Sloop Mill Maid, Ryan, Ossabaw, ( a nd„
Wood, to Master. a *y>Wit||
Pole boat Splendid, Augusta C dav
Cotton to Beers, Booth & St John Vi l
Bunoughs, E Bliss, J Stone. ’ etc *ta©4
DEPARTED,
Packet steam boat. George Washing™ r.
Charleston. ®
Packet steam boat John David Monin n
for Augusta. ™ D >4o^
Steam boat Wm Gaston, Bowman a„
’ AJ gust a .
Passengers in the George Washington f
Charleston—rm>s 1 inckney,miss Roberlson •
Fogherty, miss Means, inrs Izard, miss R, ’- Bu *
mrs Fogherty, rrtrs C Hey ward, miss Go£°“’
1 miss Peters, messrs II VV Hilliard, C IWa A ’
| Means, Fogherty, De H irt, J Campbell
son, II Oswald, capt Bowman, J Jovner Rwl
| kins, T Peters, Drinkwater, Johnson,
I Passengers in the John David Monginfor t
i gusta—mrs Johnson, miss Gilmore, mmfJiii- .
! messrs W C Way, D A Gilliard W G'bbo^
[from OCR CORRESPONDENTS.]
Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette
Charleston, May 24—7’(
Arr. ship Malabar, Atkins, Boston 12 days
Brig Reindeer, Gray, Boston 11 days.
Brig Sardinius, Daggett, Providence 3 days
0” The Members ol the Association of ti a
Friends of Ireland in Savannah, are requested •>
meet at the City Hotel on Saturday Evening ne ‘ x t
at half past seven o’clock, on business of the most
interesting character,
may 27
DRAWING
Os the Connecticut State Lottery
Class No 8:
11, 30, 10, 43, 19, 2, 31, 8, 51.
Holders of prizes will call for the cash at
EPI’INGR’S
may 27
DRAWING
Os the Connecticut State Lottery ,
CLASS No 8.
11, 30, 10, 48 19, 2, 31, 8, 51.
Holders of prizes will call for the cash at
LUTHER’S
Lottery and Exchange Ojficc.
may 27
“snuff: “
IORIL LARD’s superior Maccoboy and Scotch
-J Snuff, just received and for sale by
luay Hendrickson.
may 27
FLOUR
ONE hundred barrels superfine FLOUR, juit
received and for sale by
Philbrick § Baker.
may 27
PEARL B RLEY~
AStIPPLY of fine Dutch Barley, just receiv
ed and for sale by
Lay <fc Hendrickson —£>rugsr't>rs
Gibbons Building!.
apiil 27
dentistryT
DR. OWENS takes pleasure in announcing!)
the citizens his return to the city ofSavp*
nah, and that he has taken a soit of roams in Mrt
White’s building, on Broughton street, nextdoo;
to Mrs. Osborn; where he may be consulted pro
fessionally, at all hours, from 8 A. M, to G P. M.
As the season is far advanced, his visit will ne*
cessarily be limited to a few weeks only,
may 22 X
#10,! 100. ’
UNION CANAL
lottery
OF PE.yjXSYLVA.YIA,
Class No. 5,
Was drawn in Philadelphia on the 22d inst. Th
drawing will be received on the 31stW9t.
9 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME:
1 Prize of SIO,OOO
1 do 5,000
1 ; do 3,000
1 do 2,800
10 do 1,000
10 do 300
10 do 300
20 do 200
30 do 100
&c. <fcc. &c.
Tickets, $3 00 •
Halves, 2 30
Quarters, 1 23
Orders attended to at __
EPPINGER’S
Lottery and Exchange J
may 26
NOTICE.
IT7ILL be sold, on the first TUESD-W®
W August next, at the residence ot .
Grover , in Bulloch County—l9oo 4 crcS V.nalh’
in said County, and 202$ Acres in. oi -S ‘ ‘f
Henry. Sold by order of the Inferior
said county, as the property of Siine on an 0 f
linrn Sheffield, Orphans. Terms on { ‘ e j;^ n
sale. SARAH GEIGER, Guard#*
may 2G * —^
ENGLIiH SEIDLITZ POWDER.
OF very superior quality, and warrante y
uine just received and for sale bv’ n y
J LAY b HENDRICKSO-h
Druggists, Gibbons Baitdm o
may 19.
POTATOES „
’EUS’I received per brig k en P a s.r H | T r\ T G,
•P otaloes. . J- c -",‘ jtodc.
april 28 Exchange
FRESH TAMARINDS,
JUST received and put up in Jars, nan
one Quart, Pint and half Pint.
At the FagU Xo. 9 C bbon* R 6 V i ‘
april 9