Newspaper Page Text
Savanka: • Fridav, August 23, 1620.
Par on, none.
“ llama, 1 •*. *
11 af.trr, IS a29 cts.pei lb. 1Q
“ XnrLhern, inferior quality, lo n \ i
H i rtrin-r Dundee 4’ Inverness, 10 a 21} rts.
*< Tjw, 10 10 1-2. . ‘
U rawly, Cog not, Otard, Dupuyfy Cos. or and, 1
rj ) r \ 00.
<• other brands, $1 a 120— duU.
’ l, 20aJ,“an d ahute for Jim
brands.
Corn , cargo, 00 cents.
Cheese, 0 a 3. ,
tracker if, 30 3 > per end. adr.
Coffee, Havana. prime, U k- • •>>
other qualities 12 l* •* lCs ‘-
Camtles,lvorl.ro MM TaUmo, 9,11 cts.
“ Georgia, 14 aI J
“ Sperm, 21 a25 .
Flour, Baltimore, Howard st.% o !-*
Canal, 7.
Virginia, new , b 1-2
Girt, Holland, 00 ljjj
“ Northern, 23 M
Hay, m ime .V orlhero \sl qual. 70 sn.es
7/ysnn 7Vn, SIOO a 110 per ((..
JrU, S rales $lO lOJr <"•
LuMhcr,yJllou> Iline1 line H<m?i’>? Timber, $3 1-3 n 4
• **• #
sl2
Quartered U inch flooring Boards, sl4
h/trfe Tine Boards, clear, 1 / a 1-
Merchantable, a
WO. Hogsheads Stares, alB
() lO a 12
Shingles, rafted, ‘‘ ?
“ boated, ‘ **
Mackerel, No. 1, $Ol-4
. “ 2, ssl-4
3, s3l-2 .
Molasses, IV. India, 27 a 20.
Xew-Orleans, none
Oznaburghs, 9 l-2 10.
Fork, prime, sll I*2
.t/ess,.ncne.
like, $2 a 2 25.
Bum, Jamaica , 112 l*2o
JfVsf imho 05 v 100 c/y.
‘ r JV* Evglurd. 30 a35 cts.
Soap, yellow, 4 a b 1-2 ccnls per lb
Salt, cargo sales 40 cts.
Sugars, Havana, white and Brown,
Muscovado, 1) a 9 1-2— St. Croix, 10 a 10a
Xe $3 a 8 J 2. f
hr ltd Loaf, lli 1-2 a 16 1-2 —Lump Jo a 10
Tcd o’ CO, Ki ntuekn, Georgia, <± c. 2j a 4 cts.
“ Manufactured jYo 3 11 al2
“ do Xo 2 7 a 6
“ Cavendish, 20 a35
Fallow, 8 .a
Whiskey in bids 21 a 26.
in fids. 23 a 25°-
EXCHANGE.
England 88’ p. ct. pm. Darien Bills, par.
Jfcw- York, 1-2 pr. ct. X. Carolina SB. Motes,
Do 30 and ? 5-6 a % 5 per et.dis.
~ PZ, ? J d P State Bartk °i Georgia,
Hank Checks do } prem payable at the Branch
FhH ideiphia 11 es other than Augusta
Baltimore “ u nd Milledgeeitie, 1 u
Macnn, lallpr c. dis. I} percent, dis.
Bank, U S Bills , 3-8 a i |
pm.
REMARKS.
COTTON—There have been sold during the
p\st week a few bale> of Upland Cotton, at 7£ a
8 5-8. T stock on hand contiijnfee oxtremely
light, and business, as usual at this season of the
year, quite dull.
kK- L—A few casks of Rice have been sold
‘ jr tha town trade, at 2 a 2{. Fresh boat, in
ema'i lots, will joinmand 2).
A °f* & ai hundred barrels new
v-irnriiiia Flour was made during tho week at s<>].
Canal is held at .$7 Baltimoro, Howard street, ’
at ,Tho demand is limited.
* vbrut 7000 bushels Corn havo arri
ved and ’ring the week, which has more than mot
the demand, and tho price has declined. Wo
quote 0j cents as tho average of cargo sales. It
in retailing fi om the stores at 75 cents*
GR. )GFRIES —Wo have heard ol no sales in
Groceries since our last, worth noticing.
1 dbl(iHT&. i o N. \ ork, 75 cts for cqitare,
nnd 8/ 1-2 lor round bates. ‘lhete is no vessel
iOdding fur any foreign port.
From th=s New York Evening Post.
DeVereux. — We have snatched *6n hour*
from r;r and lily tn.sk of reading mail papers
and p iitical controversies, to look over a
few pag*s of this fascinating novel—for
f'v ‘n -0 abort a lime devoted to its perusal
his convinced us that it and j 3t?rves that epi
met. As we have not read it continuously,
ti*r only a passage here and there, we enn
pnt yet speak of its merits in point of con
junction, or of whit may be its moral ten
ancy as a whole; but we find it replete;
v :l;i s cues of deepest interest, characters*
y marked and vividly drawn, sitoa
s ni thrilling excitement, and dialouge
< of Qas! e? of wit and of original humor.
*• u tbo'joh’ and sentiments are those of a
<rvtr of cub . *led powers, .well acquainted
vju ivith ‘) >Gk- and the living world ; his
u flection* me at once new, apposite and
* 1 ‘ . >is language powerful and chaste,
* i : M-i dto all the vari itiuns of his story,*
i ‘V fl w.;<g from all tlie smoothness of
c M'.vers.itional discourse, at another time
hold and vehement in correspondence with
the dark a.*d wild passtoos of some of the
actors, and again softening in its character
cs tho gifted writer describes tbe loveliness
and tranquility of inanimate nature XV n
make th.;se remarks now because they are
lolly justified by the passages wc have read,
ana because we know th“ie is much curio
sity felt relative to the nature and merits of
••lis work. The edition which the Messrs.
II irpcrs have in press, will be published
V fy shortly, and our readers will thenhave
an opportunity of knowing that our appro
bation has not boon misbestowed. In the
me awhile it may not be amiss to make a
brief selection from thte hvrir , % which.tho’
I k-e the brick of thy pedant in (Jierocles, it
can afford but a very insufficient iJoa
tiie v h do, will yet serve to show that the
s’yh the author, and his power of-excit
ing interest, have not diminished since the
) ,rr > loctioa of his thrsjrer interesting works,
i he ( xtra.y, which fullowr, is the whole
soc. < hap'c .* and a portion of another :
* j*o next.evening when I whs sitting
Mope n nty rr.erui, ’he Abbe JMontrem? sud
det i> entered. ‘Ah, is it you 1 welcome !’
1 I. l lie priest held out his arms and
rmhjr.red m in tin must paternal manner.
J* is yon i fiend, said Bp, ‘returned fit
1 <st to bless m i congratulate vou Cuboid
=n> itivci ss nye nr styvicc•,* and the Abbe
prt.tiv.f.et] h long leather case, lichlv inlaid
cold. \
\ ‘Faith Abbe,* Said I, ‘am Ito under
stand that this is a preseat for your eldest
pupil ?’
‘You err,’ said Mentrenil, opening the
rase, and producing a sword ; the light fell
upon the hilt, and I drew back, dazzled
with the lustre ; it was covered with stones,
ipparently of the most costly value. At
tached to the hilt was a label cf purple
velvet, on which, in letters of gold, *vas
inscribed, ‘To the son of Marsha! Dever
eux, the soldier of France, and llto friend
of Louis XIV.’
Before I recovered my surprise at this
sight, the Abbe said—‘lt was from ttie
king’s own hand that I received this sword,
and I have authority to inform you, that if
over you wield it in tho cause of France, it
will be accompanied by a post worthy of
your name.’
‘The service of France !’ repeated I ;
*why, at present, that is the service of an
en^my.’
‘An enemy only in part of England !
said the Abbe c nphatically ; ‘perhaps I
have overtures to jmu from other mon/ircbs,
and the friendship of tho court of.France
may be synoniinous with the friendship of
the true soveroign of England.*
There was no mistaking the purport of
this speech, and even in tho midst of my
tMatiTied vanity, I drew back alarmed.—
The Abbe noted the changed expression
of my countenance, and artfully turned the
subject to comments on the sword, oij
which I gazed with a lover’s ardour.—
From thence he veered to a description of
the grace and greatness of tire royal donor
—he dwedt at length upon the flattering
terms in which Louis had spoken of uiy fa
ther, and had inquired concerning myself—
he enumerated all the hopes that the illus
trious house, into which my father had first
man ied, expressed for a speedy introduction
to his son—he lingered, with an eloquence
mure savouring of the court than of the
cloister, on the duzz’ing circle which sur
rounded the French throne—and when my
vanity, my curiosity, my love of pleasure,
my ambition, all tnat are most suscepible
uj young minds, were fully aroused, he
suddenly ceased, and wished ma a good
nigh*.
‘Slay, man pere /’ s iichf ; anrl looking at
him more attentively than 1 had hitherto
done, I perceived a change in Ids externa!
rppearance, which somewhat startled and
surprised me. Montrcuil had always liith
?rto-been remarkably plain in his dress;
•mt ho was now richly attired, and by his
>ide hung a rapier, which had never adorn
ed it before Something in his. aspect
seemed to suit the alteration in his garb :
and whether it was that long absence had
effaced enough of the familiarity of his fea
tures, to allow me to he moro alive than
formally to the real impression they were
calculated to produce, or whether a com
mune with kings and mjbles had of late
dignified their old expression, as power was
said to have clothed lhe soldier mien of
Cromwell with a monarch’s bearing—l do
not affect to decide ; but 1 thought, that in
his high brow and Roman features, the
compression of his lip, and his calm hut
haughty air, there was a nobleness which I
for, the first ‘Stay iny
father,’ said TANARUS, surveying him, ‘and tell me,
if tlmre is no irreveience in the question,
whether brocade and a sword are compati
ble with tho laws of the order of Jesus.’
‘Poljcy, Morton,’ answered Montrcuil,
‘often dispenses with custom; and the de
clarations ol the institute provide, \vith their
usual wisdom, for the worldly and tempo
rary occasions. Even the constim
lion ordains us to discard habits repugnant
to our professions of poverty, tho following
exception is made ; Si in occurrenti aliqua
occasione, vel necessitate, quis vestibus
molinribus, honestis tamen, indurotur.’ *
‘There is now, then some occasion for a
more glittering display than ordinaryP
said !.
‘There is, my pupil ’ answered Montre
al ; and whenever you embrace the offer
of my friendship, made to you more ihnn
two years ago—whenever too, your ambi
tion points to a lofty and sublime career
whenever, to mike and unmake kings—
ind, in the noblest -sphere to execute the
will of God—indemnifies you for a sacri
fice of petty wishes and momentary pqs
sions, I will confide to you schemes worthy
of your ancestors Hnd yourself.*
With this the priest departed Left to
myself I revolved his hints, and marvelled
at the power he seemod to possess. ‘Clo
seted with kings,’ said I, soliloquizing—
‘bearing their presents through armed men
and military espionage—speaking of em
pires and their overthrow, as if ordinary
objects of ambition—and lie himself a low
born and undignified priest, of a poor though
i wise order—well there is more in this
than I can fathom : but i w ill hesitate be
fore I embark in tins dangerous and con
cealed intrigue—above all, 1 will look well
ere I hazard my safe heritage of these hroad
lands in the service of that house which is
reported to be ungrateful, and which is
certainly exiled.’
After this prudent and notable resolution
I took up the sword, re-examined it, kissed
the hilt once nud the blade twice, put it
un tr my pillow, sent for my valet, undrcsl.
went to bt*d, fell asleep, and dreamt that I
was teaching the Wateschal xie Villus the
thrurst en sccfrnile.
But Fate, that arch gossip, which, like
her prototypes on earth, settles all our af
fairs for us without our knowledge of the
matter, had decreed that my friendship with
die Abbe JMonUeuil should beol very short
continuioce, and that my. adventu ts on
earth should flow through a different chan
nel than, in all probability, they would have
lone under Ids spiritual direction.
The next morning I communicated to the
V; be my intention of proceeding to Lon
don. lly. received it with favor. ‘I my
i ll,’ said lie, ‘shall soon meet you there.—
Tily office iyour family has expired, and
yout mother, fier lung an absence, will
pei haps readily dispense with my spiritual
advice to her. But time presses--—since
you depart so soun, give me au audience
to night la ycur apartment. Perhaps our
conversation may be of moment.*
I agreed- the hour was fixed, and I left
the Abbe to join my uncle and Lis guests.
While I was employing, amoi\g them my
time and genius with equal dignity and pro
fit, one of the servants informed me that a
man at the gate wished to see me—alone.
Somewhat sin pi Led I fallowed the ser
vant out of the room into the great hall, and
desired him to bid the stranger attend me
! there. In afow minutes, a small, dark mao,
dressed between gentility and meanness,
made bis appearance, Hegreeied roe with
great respect, and presented a letter, which,
be said, he was charged to deliver into my
own hands, ‘with,’ he added in a low tone,
‘a special desire that none should, till I had
carefully re ad it, be made acquainted with
its contents.* I was not a little startled by
this request, and withdrawing to one of the
windows, broke the sral. A letter enclos
ed in tho envelope, in the Abbess own hand
writing, was the first thing that met my
eyes. At that instant th© Abbe himself
rushed into the hall. Ho cast one hasty
look at the messenger, whose countenance
evinced something of surprise and conster
nation at beholding him, and hastening up
to mo, grasped my hand vehemently, aud,
while his eye dwelt upon the letter I held,
cried, ‘Do not read it—not a word—not a
word—there is poison in it j’ and so s tying,
ho snitched desperately at the letter. 1
detained it from him with one hand, and
pushing him aside with the other, said—
‘pardon me, Father when I have road it
you shall have the pleasure—not till then;
and as I said this, my eye falling upon tho
letter, discovered my own namo written in
two suspicions wero aroused.
1 raised my eyes to the spot where the mes
senger had stood, with the view of addi eas
ing some question to him respecting his
employer, when, to my surprise, 1 perceiv
ed he was already gone, I had uo time,
however, to follow him.
‘Boy,’ said the Abbe, gasping for breath,
and still seeing me with bis lean, bony hanJ
-’-‘boy, give me ihat letter instantly. I
charge you not to disobey me.**
‘You forget yourself, Sir,* said J,
vouring tp shake him off, ‘you forgot your-i
self There is no longer between us the
distinction of pupil and teacherand if you
have not yet learnt the respect due to my
station, suffer me to tell you that it is time
you should.’
‘Give me the letter, I beseech you,* said
Montrcuil, changing his voice from anger
to supplication; ‘I ask pour pardou for my
violence. The letter does not concern you,
but inp; there is a secret in those lines,
which you see are in my hand writing, that
implicates my personal safety Give it me,
my dear, dear son—your own honor, if not
your affection for me, demands that you
should.
I was staggered. ILs violence had con
finned my suspicions, but his gentleness
weakened them. ‘Besides, thought I, ‘the
handwriting is Ais; and even if my life de
pend upon reading the letter of another, I
do not think my honor would suffer nie to
do so against his consent.* A thought
struck me—
‘Will you swear, said I, that this letter
does not concern me V
‘Solemnly, answered the Abbe, raising
his eyes.
‘Will you swear, that I am not even men
tioned in it ?’
‘Upon peril of my soul, I will.’
‘X-iar—traitor—perjured blasphemer !’ -
cried I, in an inexpressible rage, ‘look here,
and here ! and I pointed out to the pries?
various lines in which my name legibly and
frequently occurred, A change camu over
JYlontreuii’i face; he released my arm and
staggered brick against the wainscot; but
recovering his composure instuutaneousij,
he said, *1 forgot, my son, I forgot-—your
namo is mentioned, it is true, but with hon
orable eulogy that is all *
‘Bravo, honest father!* cried I, losing
my fury in adorning surprise at his address
‘bravo ! However, if that be all, you can
have no objection to allow me to read the
Sines in which my name occurs* your be
nevolence cannot refuse me such a gratifi
cation as the sight of your written panegyr
ic.’.
‘Count Devereux,* said tho Abbe, sternly
while his face worked with suppressed pas
ssion, ‘this is trifling with me. and I warn
you not to push my patience too far. 1
trill have that letter, or—’ he ceasod ab
ruptly, and touched the hilt of his sword.
‘Dare you threaten me?* I said, and the
natural fieiceuess of my own disposition,
deepened by vague but strong suspicions of
some treachery designed against rue, spoke
in the tones of my voice.
‘Dare I!’ repeated Montreal!, sinking
and sharpening his voice into a sort of in
ward screech. ‘Dare I !—ay, were your
whole tribe arrayed against me. Give me
the letter, or you find me now and forever
your most deadly foe : deadly—ay—deadly,
deadly !’ and he shook his clenched hand at
! me, with an expression of countenance so
j malignant and menacing, that 1 drew back
: involuntarily, apd laid my hand on my
sword.
The action seemed to give Monfreuil a
’signal for which he had hitherto wailed,—
‘Draw, then,’ he said through his teeth, and
unsheathe*! Lis rapier.
Though surprised at h*s determination,
I was not backward in meeting it. Thrust
ing the letter into my bosom, I diew my
sword in time to parry a rapid .and fieice
thiust. I had expected easily to master
Montrcuil, for J had some skill ut my weap
on ; I was deceived —I found him iar muio
adroit than myself in the art of defence :
aud perhaps it would have fared ill for tho
hero of this narrative, had Moptreuil deem
ed it wise lo direct against my life all the
science he possessed. But the momeut our
swords crossed, the constitutional coolness
of the man, which rage or fear for a brief
time banished, returned at once, and he
probably saw lhat.it would be as dangerous
to him to take away the lifo of his pupil, as
to forfeit the paper for which he fought.—
He therefore, ajipeaied to bend all tits es
forts tcwards disarming me. Whether er
not he-would have effected this it is hard lo
say, for my blood was up, and ar v neglect
of my antagonist, in attaining an object ve
ry dangerous, when engaged with a skilful
and quick swordsman, might lirtve sent bim
to the place from which the prayers of his
brethren have (;ve are bound in believe)
released so many thousands of souls But
meanwhile, the servants, who at fn st thought
the clashing of swords was the wanton snort
of some young gallants as yet now to the
honor of wearing them, grew alarmed by
the continuance of the sound, and Hacked
hurriedly to the place of contest. At their
intrusion, wo mutually drew back. Reco
vering my presence of mind, (ht was a pos
session I very easily lost at that time ) 1
saw the unseemliness of fighting with my
preceptor, aud a priest. I therefore burst
though awkwardly enough, into a laugh, and
affecting to treat the afikirus a friendly trial
of skill between the Abbe and myself, re*
sheathing ny jsword and dismissed the in
truders, who, evidently disbelieving mv
version of the story, retreated slowly, and
exchanged looks. Montreuif, who had
scarcely seconded my attempt to gloss over
our tefontre , now appeared At mo.
Count,’ said he witfi a collected and cool
‘voicp, suffer me to request you to exchange
three words with me, in a spot less liable
than this to interruption,’
’Follow me, then !’ said /—and I led the
way to a part oi the grounds which lay re
mote and sequestered from intrusion.”
* # # # *
Reform in the treatment of Turkish La
dies —Accouuts from Constantinople in
the French papers mention that the Sultan
has achieved another triumph over Mus
sulman prejudico, He Ins determined that
the ladies of the Empire shall adopt Euro
pean customs. To set the example, the
ladies of the Imperial Harem and the wives
of the Ministers have made their appear
ance 4n public, to the great astonishment of
the Constantinopolittffls, who could scarcely
believe thofr eyes when they saw these hi
therto invisible beauties promenading open
ly in all the finery of Parisian m linery.—
The alteration of tho rank of women in
Turkey would no doubt effect an important
change in all the relations of society there,
but the Sultan must be ? “bold ,man” to at
tempt it. j
Columbia, August 21.
Interesting Law Case at
12 o’clock. Jeremiah Smith was brought
up from Camden, on a writ of Habeas Cor
pus, before Chancellor Harper. It uppers
that Smith had been.convicted in 1822 for*
stealing n negro and had been pardoned by
Governor Bennett on condition of his stay
ing in prison a certain time and at the expi
ration of that ! ; me that he should leave the
State never to return. We understand
that complaint was lodged before his Ex
cellency Governor Miller, that Smith was
residing in Chesterfield or Lancaster, &, he |
issued his proclamation offering a reward of I
S2OO for his apprehension, upon which he j
was pursued by divers citizens of South*
Carolina into North Carolina, and brought
into this State and committed to .Camden j
gaol, by a Magistrate, Mr. Boykin of tjj tt*
district. Mr Gregg this moruing moved
to postpone the case until to-morrow morn
ing, as his colleague Mr. M‘Cord had just |
been engaged in tho cause and had not bad
an opportunity to consider it, and tho case
comes up again before the Chancellor to
day, on tho motion to discharge the prison
er. It is anew case, and excites a good
deal of interest.
• ; ; t ‘
ia HE subscriber has taken out a Patent for an
r improvement in the method of cleaning, or
hulling Rice, Clover seed ai.d Coffee or other
grain ; the process is very simple and expeditious,
and much cheaper than any method now in u e,
and what is most important, does not break a sin
gle grain. Any person may try the experiment on
a small scale for live dollars. Take a cask, put
a shaft through it; round the ends, pass a band
round the cask ; put your rice in with some peb
bles, broken flint stone, or coarse gTarel; give it a
brisk motion, and you will find your grain well
hulled. For a large establishment the cylinders
should be made of sheet iron, l-12th of an inch
thick, 2 1-2 feet diameter, * and 7 or 8 feet long,
suspended horizontally in rows the length of the
house, all carried by one band, passing under one ,
and over the other alternately. At one end of the
cylinder is a door, 10 inches square, into which j
the rice is put from an upper story, by means of!
square spouts; across this dpor is a wire screen,}
which prevents the pebbles from escaping when
the grain is sufficiently rubbed. These cylinders
cau bo made ready to run for twelve and a half
cents a pound.
He has also a patent for a p.'ess for packing cot
ton, by which two hands can pack 12 or 14 bales
a day price $l5O. The advantages of this press
is, that it may be put in tfie same room with the
gm ; the length is 18 feet, and 4 fest wide ; the
press lies horizontally on Jtho floor.
Any person wishing to purchase rights for the
above machines, can have them on reasonable
terms, by applying post paid to the patentee.
Z. B ROM SOX.
Montieello, Jasper County, Ga-
August 5
WHITE S ACADEMY.
7 ? HE subscribe* announces to his friends and
<• the public, that the exercises of his Academy j
will ho suspended until the first of November nest, j
The principal object which he will have in view
during his absence, will bo lo form an acquaint
ance with the system of education adopted in the
most distinguished spnrinaries m the Northern
States, and he indulges the hope that the result of
his observations will render liis Academy increas
ingly worthy of patronage. Having taken a largo
and commodious house in a pleasant part of the
city, he will bo prepared to take five or six boys as
boarders—and he assures tho public that the
health, morals and improvement of his pupils, will
be the objects of his and undivided at
tention.
GEORGE WHITE.
inly 8
Gauilry &, Legriel.
HAVE removed their wholesale and retail
Grocery Store to the corner on the Bay, op
posite the Exchange, in the same block of build
ings where they previously kept,
july 15
Saratoga Spring Water.
IAJFTY d o7e u Saratoga Congress Spring Wa
r ter, fresh bottled by Lynch & Clarke, and
direct from the spring, just received and for sale
low by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Nos. 2 and 15 Gibbon’s Buildings,
cf r*l 20 _ J
JOHN \v. t r ,
fl n r 0 P r, m? New Orlea, J
vJ sp-p-“Swan” Gin *
1 do ‘‘old ’ London Dock p
-15 whole )
30 half J M>l Can sl F1
norm o IN STORE,
5. y,Of if] Scgnrs ‘Silva & r* n
40 bags Java Coffee ’ Bran *
2 pipes “Lo -don Dirk” It*
2 do “OtarO, >'?/
r-n P’P es “ Se ‘2TOlU''bflu4 ‘ Br,r " 1 <1
oil kegs No 1 Tohnon*
0 1.a% P e ppcr_td“piS >ProTel ld;
. 20 do,. YZ-n BtafeSf*
july 27 * “um
i CITY IIOTeT ~-
THE CITY HOTEL lrnim, t e .„ „
repaired, the subscriber, A sse nt - O, Wi
informs his friends and the public if
prepared to receive Boarders onSth
He has made arrangements to aocomm i tcbcr
tie men travelling with their familie,
attention will be given, to insure tk ’ 1111(1 evt *v
those who may cal It is neeaW ff 0 ” *
vantages the establishment possess, *
to business. There has hcen no rtslo %
in procuring the best Bedding,
File Bar will be furnished with the ?! ■***■
and Wines that &an be procured at ,t Lu l Uor *
attached to the establishment a’
riage House, sufficiently l ar * Car.
thirty Horses, and provided with carefntn°S. W 9
HENRY W. LUBBOCK
Savannah, Sept. 11), 1828.
UT The Constitutionalist, AumisH • \
Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury
and Mornmg Courier, New York, will Si*? l
above twice a week for three weeks r lhe
their accounts to the subscriber. ’ and
inr THE Rclishßoom at the City R fjU i .
now ready for the reception of visitors C * li
oct 10
2,000
July 29 TANARUS; 8. LUTHER
RETAILING MOLASSES ANdTimiP
j HHDS Prime Retailing Molasses,
■ - e 60 Cqsks Stone Lime,
Landing from Brig Shibboleth, for sale by
TAFT & PADELFORD
IP 1 J 3
WRAP PNG PAPER.
1i | REAMS Wrapping Paper for sal®by
v PHIL BRICK & BAKER
june 19
NOTICE.
subscriber will Ve absent from thestat*
J- for a few months. His business will be con
ducted by Mr. Wilton, who, together with Mr
Stephen C. Wheeler, will act as his lawful attor*
ic9. A. PARSONS.
may 12
noticeT “
THE business heretofore conducted under
the firm ofM'Elhiney, Girvin At co. will bo
continued on the individual account of the sub*
scriboi.
JAMES GIRVIN.
may 9
O'OLl) BEATERS SKIN.
FOR sale by A. PARSONS,Druggist,
at the Eagle, No 8 Gibbons’ Range
march 26
SMOKED HERRING. *
/£ BOXES Jmoked Herring, for sale by
TlO “ PALMES <fc LEE,
Exchange Dock.
april 9
No 3 MACKEREL.
BB’LS No. 3 Mackerel, for saloon
JL \M f board the sc looner Young James,
from Boston. —Apply to
TAFT & PADELFORD
may 16
bacon!
Three thousand ibs. middlings,
just arrived. For sale, by
PHILBRICK & BAKEH
may 5
Decimal interest Fable.
CALCULATE!) FOR THE USE OF
MERCHANTS and Brokeis,at6percent,n
braciug calculations c* interest from fl
to $>9900 from one day to 6 contained ip
six email folio pages
Also, a Tall of Interest,
From $1 to $9,900 from l day to G 6 days, andca
1 to $9900 from 1 mouth to 9 years—on pnepag#’
The whole calculalTn contained on iJpagcs-**
By John Hartshorn. Price $1 50. For sale at,
LUTHER’S EichangcOfite
n vy 3 : _ . r
JUST RECEIVED^
boxes Muscatel Royal R^isini
10 do fresh Capers .
10 boxes preserved Fruits in syrup of brand/
200 fresh Sausages
Smoked Tongues
And for sale bv -T _ t
GAUDRY & LEGRIEL
april 7
India flag handkerchief*
*24 Ui PJkXES INDIA FLAGS,
OVr \/ just received and for sale by
PIJILRRICK A BAKbit
june 13.
POKTLAND RUM AND HAMS,
fILA VBundles Prime Hay n rnd]-
*3 ir 20 barrels Poi tfand Rum (<v 0 1
sanding from ship Fieri an, and for l 8) p U
* HALL, SHAPTER V TUPPb *’
june 15 — 1
MARTINIQUE MOLASSE3.
IX. IIHDS. prime retailing
Landing and for Sale low if j , > 3lv . P! J r rrppijl
wharf, apply to HALL, SHAPTER
jun. 17. ■
Goshen Mutter, Herring and C° rn ’
lZi\ KEGS first Ist q^ U % oP Tniaioro
J U 50 bb!s. No. 1. Herring from JL ■
3000 bushels first quality ot cor
20 boxes Codfish .
• For sn.e by
jane 10.
M. PRENDERGAST, ,
Has just r retired per sckoon.>
SUPER Blue Cloth
Italianette
Bl'kand mixed Ca.m.bletj
Super fancy Silk Dress I*
“ Gauze do “°
u Smyrna do d°
Horscskin Gloves , Gali ie)
Shaded A pnnted
“ Plain A fig A /- a yat
Gentlemen s pbu.d silk UP
French Casunere and Dr^
Russia • , .a
With a handsome asoytmen aB dE- r 4-’
Kensington, Gimp,
Thread Laces. )4 cibho n’sß^^
may 6.
1 Bale Hope. +
200 COILS Beleßop i
• Augus*. 5