[COSAM EMIR HART LETT— EDITOR.]
T IJC SAVANNAH MERCURY
~ j, e published every day in Savannah, Geo.
business season, and three times a
,r w*iuin T the summer months, at Eight Dollars
’ payable in advance.
;//: SAVANNAH MERCURY,
(for the country,)
~ published every Monday, Wednesday,
V V idav- a* Six Dollars por annum. This sheet
8i ;l n ide up of the two inner forms es the
1,. p t r, containing all tlie news, new adver
* THE ARGUS,
„ Ijo compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
oolain a selection of the leading and most
Yj./.iig articles of the Daily papers. Adver
'*V t> nts"will ho generally excluded, and tire
eI J vv iii be principally filled with reading matter.
\ .four Dollars per annum, or ‘iiiree l)ol
icrtf paid in usance.
• r f’ ‘advertisements mill be published in bothpa-
J at 75 ctvlft s V MTt °f for the Jirst
? r 'hit,n amt 37 .J cents for each continuation.
1 ill Communications resj/ncting the business
t Ojhcv. mtsl Lc uaurcsetd to the Lilttor,post
■ /
fg a | es of land and negroes by Administrators
t *•'liters or Guardians, are required by law, to
•held <*n the first Tuesday in the month, between
niirs of tr-n o’clock in the forenoon and three
diVat the Court-House of theCoun-
Si;. 1 which the property is situated. Notice of
♦Lse es must be given in a public Gazette
:rfv davs previous to the day of saie.
1 •.yiVe of the sale of personal property must he
yen in like manner, jurty days previous to the
lay of
S'wiice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
* t be published tor forty days.
ica that application will be made to the court
c fOrdii ,alv for leave to soil land, must be pub-
Lhcd fear month*-
OT:.£ .JU&SWSU
jiimDJY MCllisINO, OCTOBER I, 1829.’
FOR THju SAVANNAH MERCUR*.
Influr last, us endeavored so shew, that the [
tue democracy and patriotism were on llie side (
oftii; Clark Par-tv 1 here are many truths in •
l,e parallel we have drawn, which will admit m i- 1
tjje; of apology, not certainly of confutation. In ’
*;rv.ucication.br rat Iter assertion of State Rights, !
j ... Trcop party (as it is called) earned measures
liitlc.hoit of toe as an against the Union. Tlte
leaders of ’bat party thought any measures would
ir.fcCt kvqr m the sight ot the great republican fa •
oil*opposed totUp adininis'ration.uf Mr. Adams,
4 u.i ihcrefora blustered auJ bullied ad Tii itum. — 1
Violcnco was the order cf the day ; the like can- j
„es. which-gave to some member sos the National .
Convention of France power, intiueuce and au
t!jority, produced similar effects in relation to the _
fr iiiv, rebellious, and arrti-republican cominnni
aiiius, speeches and conduct of tlie dominant .
:cty. •* Stall Jby your ar.us,” was the jacobin- ■
lullVarery of these disoi ganizers—of men, who,
ptfiuJ odjUiey could command the plaudits of an
nfaluated majority of Georgians, .were willing to
icparate from the Union. These men are now
called patuols —distinguishtd j'elloic~cittzens—
ut^oiicaas —and or.e of llieui “ excuses” himself
frvia filling: the highest station in the iState, but .
unseats to take another, of superior dignity, and .
ejects Uas a puttier of cuiuse. Such arrogance
tud presumption were never befoie witnessed in
&is Republic; and conveys the idea abroad, as
deal'.y as it ca ibe expressed, that so long as the
air of Georgia political constitution, he
till re. lain there ; but, when funner pursuits re
quire i change of cumate, why, tile General Ar
guably us Ge.orgia must gratify his nomadic incli
nations.. This to tiie servile, degrading condition,
to which the democratic cu.uacler of ibis htate
i.is Lean reduced, f>v an abandonment of the prin
ciples which governed her councils during the as-
Cfsdant imlucnce. ol Gen. James Jackson, and
the administration of Jai fekson In those days
thtre w w no such ariaugcmeut thought 01, as
waaiga matron or coalition, tbi any purpose what
ever. Ii was lire proud determination of the then
iernccrats, to rhe or fall by tlicir own strength,
<ini the doctrines of their own faith. The fede
nlist might have approached them in sackcloih
ind ashes, and craved pardon and amnesty —but
Ute tupphcaliau would have boon iu vain. They
Would have said, “ if.<u once tried to subvert our
liberties, and we will not trust you again ” We
most confess, however, there is more magnanimi
ty in the dominant party —for, it will take any
man by the hr.nd, and give him any support, at
the dibposal of its influence —provided, neverthe
kss, and notwithstanding, ho will subscribe to a
certain confession ol faith. In exchange for this
extorted hypocrisy, the dominant party has con
tarred offices upon individuals, who in ah tiie rum
blings of their dreams &i.d imaginations never hit
upon the stations to which they Ikivo been cleva
taii. Since the days of James Jackson ard Bald
bold; and enterprising, and cunning federal
loU, have been ti.e most successful aspirants. —
The Senate of the United States, and our judicial
tv-part'.lent, will establish tiie facts, when submit
*•lot’ne consideration of a candid world ’ \et ,
hi rg. t is called a u niocratic State! And Geor- <
hcrscif to be governed by a few do baa- !
gi gecs who have self self only in view—backed
-/‘die talents, and still more selfish views of ap r>s
tate federalists ! And now, the I'lakk men, the
Republicans of the Stale, wm acknowledge no
toasters, and have firmly, and as friends of the
7 ’ mon, nppot-eu tlio < fi igabchs, talk about a con
idi n, and are v.iUii g to “ give up the ship” to a
taan, the most intolerant and vindictive of their
fiaeoiies In language of Dictator Forsyth,
Clark Party ought to ct excuse” itself irotn
6’kii support, ami leave Their antagonists, Witiiout
ally, to fight out the civii war. But if it can
la iuiy way contribute t>. put down the federal
•©publican austocracy of this and more es
pV’ iu ly io convince Governor Forsyth and hi 1
paiiit>ans, that we can get along Without hint, or
bicvi, with honor am! reputation, then, ye men of
file Claik party, give, us it lias been said ye will
g'Ve, your votes to Jh. Gilmer. No other apolo
gy can be found in this coalition than a respect for
fivc chair cf thin State, vacated for the purpose of
giving it to him Ly Foksvtu. it sounds the knell
°* fi‘ c Clark Pari v. Tlie editor ol the paper for
t*uc.h this is cumhiunicKtedi has been’ x consistent
Clark man, ai.d we respect the feeL-.gs wi*ioi*
Uve suggested a ].rcuner.ee for hir. J'.ei Craw
iord, and accord with h.ja iu all tha coiauieaU*-
tions he has bestowed upon that citizen: but we
tliinn it useless to stem the torrent, and therefore
are willing to go with Unbelieving that it will ul
timately sweep away in its current, the materiel
of the enemy. MESSEI.LA.
COMMUNICATED.
“ JACKSON AND REFORM.”
Whereas Uncle Sam, in the plenitude of his wis
dom and the progress of his system of “ search
ing reform,” has introduced into the heart of
our body corporate, anew, beautiful, and very
convenient denomination of coin, in the shape
of the sc. piece.
And whereas, there has been previously a very
good understanding kept up between the me
morialists, the 1001 Grog drinkers of the city
of Savannah, and the dealers in anti-fogmatics',
mint juhps, bracers; nerve-setters, hail storms,
and other combustibles—
And wdiereas, since the reform aforesaid, this
good understanding has been completely sub
verted, and given place to wrangling and heart
burnings and jealousies—threatening the peace
and quiet of the commonwealih, and the good
order of the body corporate aforesaid—
Therefore, the petition of the 1001 Greg,
drinkers of the city of Savannah and the hamlets
thereof, respectfully sheneth to the PEOPLE i
the necessity i,f taking this matter into early and i
serious consideration, and adopting such mea
sures as will compel the dealers in anti-fogmatics ’
and other combustibles, aforesaid, to respect the
mandates of <k Jackson and rtf or inf’ and to re
store the harmony which has previously subsisted
between the petitioners and the dealers aforesaid..
And your petitioners further shew, that they have
hitherto and always been the strong and steady
advocates of “ General Reform and have gone
the ichoit hog, in his behalf—have hurraed, got
gloriously drunk on all fitting occasions—and now
muiutain, in the most decided manner, the expe
diency of acknowledging the legality of this late
measure for their benefit and behoof. And they
further shew, that the opposition of the dealers,
&c. is selfish and unnatural, aud in a most espe
cial manner, subjects them to the penalties of
“ the *Jd section.” And they further repiesent to
the people aforesaid, tlie necessity of holding a
meeting at the Buzzard Roost, for the purpose of
taking these important matters into serious con
sideiation, and for devising ways and means for
giving tins new measare of Jackson and Reform ,
that full oporation, which has been desired and'”
expected.
And as in duty bound, your petitioners will
ever pray. (Signed)
100! GROG-DRINKERS. .
The Reform Complete. —-John Cults has
been appointed Postmaster at Dover, (Del.)
in the p! icr of Mr. S< iit-e removed. This,
says a writer in the Journal, is the last o’
the Mohicans. The Stale of Delaware has
now been punished to the extent of Presi
dent Jucksen’s p.i\ver,, for having dared to
oppose his Section. • Nut a postmaster
mains in office, In that State, who avowed a
preference for another candidate,over Gen.
J tekson. All have fell tlie vengeful pow
er of die (I io. O* wliai a glorious reform !
vh-it maguauirnily! Two post offices in
she State are without incumbents. Tlie
President h is been more prompt to punish
nis opponents th in to reward his suppoit
eis. Dr. C ney the Postmaster at Bride
pcit was punished, hut the herohe selected
to fill his place, was unable to ohtain secu
rity, iud after many ineffectual attempts to
do this, at last joined the inhabitants iu a
petition lot the reappointment of Dr. Carey.
A cpmmissiou accordingly come on for the
Doctor, which, having been turned out
without causop he indignantly rejected ; and’
the office remains vacant. The postoffice
at Duggsborough is. also vacant, owing to
the lucpmpoteury of the person appointed.
-This is a sample of Jackson and reform.—
Does it uot work admirably.
Baltimore Patriot.
——
It is confirmed, beyond doubf, that
Abraham Bradley has beeti removed from
ihe office of Assistant Postmaster General,
and that Chas. K. Gardner, for some years
past a clcik iu the General Post Office, he
lias been appointed in his stead.
We do uni believe that theie is a single
individual in the United States, possessed
of common sense and ordinary information,
and uninterested in the event, who will hear
of this ‘leforni*’ without regret. Os the
personal oiiaiacier us the removed officer,
no man is base enough to lisp a syllable.to
ifie |>r j i tire. His public services have
been c val with tjie Post Office Estabiisb
w inch ho has been instrumental, in
an eminent degree,, in building up to its
present (or rather its lutt) respectability
-nd public utility.
Already public -confidence in the Post
Office has been, as we predicted that it
would be greatly diminished,-by its being
made a mere party engine. We should not
be surprised, such is the the revolution it is
undergoing, if the machine, already
ceptibiy deranged, should cease to wiiik at
Ml.
Tilts proscription cannot come to good,
ft is hateful m itself, and falaS to char
acter of the Government.
One of the greatest ..terrors of a domes
licnted dog is a naked m-un. because this is
an unaccustomed object The sense of fear
is said to be so great io this situation, that
the fieCi si dog will rm even bak. A tan
yard at Kilmarnock, in Ayrshire, was n
few years ae> extensively robbed by a thief,
who took this method of overcoming tbe
courage of a pouTCiiul Newfoundland dot;
who had long protected a considerable pru
pc.iy- Tuu terror which the deg felt at
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY HORNING , OCTOBER 1, 1829.
the naked thief was altogether imaginary—
for the naked man was less capable of resis
ting the attack of the dog than if he had
been clothed. But then the dog had no
support in his experience. His memory
of the past did not come to the aid of that
faculty which saw on unknown danger in
the future.— Greenock Advertiser .
FROM EUROPE.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Offices of the Courier and City Gazette,
Charleston, Sept. 21—4£ p. m. )
By the ship Majesty Capt Page, arri
ved yesterday from Liverpool, we have our
files of English papeis to the 12th of Aug
and by the ship Samuel Robinson, Capt.
Choate, our files of GaJignani’s (Paris)
Messenger to the 11th of August. YVe
find rothing.of interest in them in addition
to the intelligence published yesterday. A
private letter, however, dated Havre, Au
gust, 1829 says, “We have fust received
the ne.vs of tho death of the Emperor
Nicholas ! This may occasion great poli
tical changes.”
YVe subjoin the following extracts:—
Paris, August 8.
.The Courier de Smyrne snys—“ It is
positively asserted than an English frigate
having amt thq Greek* steamer Persever
ence, which forms the blockade in the Gulf
of Volo, made known to her the proclama
tion of the Government of the lonian Isl
ands, and summoned her to retire. The
Greek .commander having refused to obey,
the frigate,fired upon the Perseverance aud
sunk her immediately.
The Augsbqrgh G Z’'tto contains the fol
lowing intelligence from Constantinople :
“ The pretensions of M- Fonton, the Rus
sian agent who was sent to Choumla, were
so exageratedV relative to tho indemnities
for the war, and the claims for private pro
perty, that tho Turkish Commissioners gave
him to understand that they would find
great difficulty in transmitting such propo
sitions to the government, and the more so
as the guarantees required by Russia, which
cousist in the occupation of Silistria Rout
sebuuk, and all .the foi ls and fortresses sit
uated on the Black Sea, bore too much the
stamp of dependence for the consent, of the
Porte to be hoped for.
It seem that the rumor of tho Emperor
Nicholas being indisposed was unfounded,
as he reviewed troops at Koseloolz at a pe
riod later than that when ho was staled to
be ill.
Tlie full oiving accounts from Senilin, da
•ted 20tl July, are giveo in the Augsbutgh
Gazette: “ The news from the theatre of
war is by no means favorablo to the Turks,
md the Authoritic at llulgiarlA cnanifowt
extreme anxiety. It appears that the Rus
sians. find no obstacle to their passage of the
Balkan, and letters from Sophia state that
twelve light-armed divisions had been seen
at Sagara, ou the road from Aidos to Bour
gas, and a.t Karnabat. Hessian Pacha,
However, has made no movement against
► the enemy, although he has 60,000 men at
;f ßourgas ; the Turkish Generals having re
ceived orders to remain upon the defen
sive. The intelligence from Constantino
ple is not more satisfactory. Discontent
begins to spread, but the firmness of the
Sukau becomes daily more manifest. Iu
/fact, the Foreign Ambassadors have arriv
ed very opportunely, so as to occupy the
public attention with rumors of the assis
tance to he afforded by the English fleet,
as soon as tho Turkish power may appear
to yigld to Russia. The Sultan is persua*
ded that the existence of his Empire is ne
cessary for maintaining the balance of pow
er in Europe, and therefore allows events
to ta.ke their course. The Persian Ambas
sador, \yho was to have gone to London on
leaving Constantinople, has altered his plan
since the English Ambassador arrived He
will before long return to Teheran, where
uueasiness still prevails about the affair of
the Russian Legation. It is said that two
English travellers having arrived at Tehe
ran shortly after that catastrophe, they re
ceived the highest public honors a deputa
tion of tho city wailing upon them to give
an explanation of the circumstances, to jus
tify the conduct of the people as far as pos
sible, and to prove how much value was set
upon the friendship of the English.”
In the Augsburgh Gazette we find the
following letter from Jassy dated July 19:
4> It is said that General Diebitsch was to
have crossed the Balkan on the 14ih, and
every preparation was making at the army
for this enterprise. The chief object ,the
army hasiu view is the capture of Bourgas.
A brisk cauouade is kept up agaiots Giur
gewo, which cannot long hold mit, as the
flotilla on the Danub*e can now act with the
utmost facility.”
Extract of a private letter of the 10th
ult. from Constantinople:—“The intelli
gence we receive from the Asiatic provin
ces is far from satisfactory. The plague is
making great ravages in the camps bFErio
rum, and Gen. Paskewitscb has received
the numerous reinforcements that he was
waiting for in order to advance. YVe learn
from Alexandria that the Pacha exerts him
self to the‘‘ utmost to organise fresh regi
ments of infantry and cavalry, but that the
only succour he can afford the Porte will
be money, for he has need of his troops to
act against the YVechabites. Tiie Captain
Pacha is making preparations to return with
bis fleet to the Black Sea, and the enn
s'ruction of vessels in the ship yard is push
ed with ardour. On the Bth one of these
vessels of 84 guns was to have been launch
ed, but the operation failed, and several
nexsous lost their livr:s. The hull of the
shrp was not” saved without great diffi
.•'nit v.”
I The Hamburg Correspondent gives the
following intelligence from Copenhagen:
M We expect here a Russian fleet, bound
for the Mediterranean, consisting of sixteen
sail, viz. 4 siiips of the line, 5 frigates and
7 smaller vessels. The Russian frigate
Castor, of 36, and the sloop of war Grim’
iasich, of 24 guns were lately here.**
The Augsburgh Gazette on the authority
of letters from Ancona, confirms the ru
mour of the Greek steamboat Perseverance
having been sunk by an English ship Id the
Gulf of Polo.
The following extract of a letter of April
12 from St. Denis, isle of Bourbon,, con*
taius details upon the hurricane at that col*
ony, which although of an ancient date,
have not been before publishedWe
were visited here by a tremendous burrri
cane in the middle of February, soon after
all the vessels in the port had sailed. Se
veral of them returned to their anchorage;
but three foundered. Up to this day, 22
of the vessels are missing, and among them
the schoouef La Turquoise, with a crew of
55 men. The loss occasioned is very great,
aud the merchaniile interest has not reco
vered from the shock. Most of the ves
sels were laden with colonial produce for
France, and were obliged to throw their
cargoes overboard* We have just learned
the total loss of the Alexandre, bound to
Bourbon from Nants.
According to letters of the 25th ult, from
home, the Pope was expected to hold a con
sistory on the 4th of August, for the promo
tion of several of his personal friends and
the Governor of Rome to the dignity of
Cardinals. A rumour prevailed that the
unfortunate Galotti had died of a brain fe
ver in prison at Naples. In the environs
of Civita Casteliana a great number of me
dals and other antiquities had been dug up,
which seemed to mark the date of the an
cient Colouia Simonia Faliscorum.
The St. Petersburg!? papers state that
the tiade with Persia is becoming consider
able, aud that a large consignment of man
ufactured goods, sent from Russia to the
Persian poll of Ziozilii produced a profit
30 per cent.
The Tiibunal de Premiere Instance of
Beroey, department of the Eure, decided a
few days since that printing being a mono
poly, no printer could refuse to print a jour
nal or work, if it contained nothing contrary
to the laws or public order.
On Sunday, 26th ult. a fire broke out in
the King of Wiitemburgh Hotel at Wild
bad, at the moment when a large company
were assembled at a bail. The flames
made such rapid progress that in a few hours
the principal mass and two contiguous
buildings were reduced to ashes: The fire
was first discovered in the ball room by
part ol Me celling filling near a lady who
was playing on the piano forte. The party
immediately began to escape in all direc
tions, but many of them had their clothes
burnt in their flight. An adjoiuing house,
the Bear Hotel, took fire, aud it was not
without great difficulty it was preserved from
destruction. The danger of the latter ho
tel having been foreseen, the furniture and
effects were removed as soon as the flames
broke out. The terror occasioned by the
disaster was augmented by a tremendous
storm accompanied by heavy rain, which
came on at the moment. Happily no lives
were lost.
NEW GOODS.
M. PRENDERGAST
Has just received per ship Henry ,
LADIES’ supr fancy colored H. S. Gloves and
Mitts—misses’ do do do do do
Fine dot and small stripe Prints
Super fancy Ginghams (French)
French and German brown Linens
Black Lasting, &c. &c.
Nos. 3 and 14 Gibbons’ Rang*.
june 10
SULPHATE OF QUININE.
FIFTY ounces genuine Sulphate Quinine, from
Apothecaries’ Hall, London, just imported,
for sale by ‘ ‘
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
August 28.
DUPONT’S GUNPO WDER.
THE subscribers have been appointed agents
in this place for the sale of the above Powder,
manufactured by Messrs. E. F. Dupont, De Ne
mours &.co. of Wilmington, (Del?) and will keep
a constant supply at the public magazine ; they
will sell at the Philadelpltja price and charges, for
cash only.
A. LE BARBIER £ CO.
Mongin’s brick buildings
oct 15 62
BACON.
Three thousand ibs. middlings,
just arrived. For sale, by
PHILBRICK & BAKER.
may 5
Landing and for Sale .
RUM, MACKEREL, NAILS, <&c.
BBLS Boston Rum,
8U bbls No. 3 Mackerel,
. 50 casks nails assorted,
! 10 bbls pure cider vinegar,
30 boxes Jackson’s candles, 6’s and B’b,
’ 20 reams of large wrapping paper',
/ 5 good Jersey wagons.
In Store ,
Georgia all sizes,
Spermaceti do four’s and sixes,
Soap from 4 to 8 cts. per lb.
Cordials in kegs,
Cheese in boxes,
Printing paper.
Wrapping do. all sizes.
L. BALDWIN & Cos.
sept 7
IRISH POTATOES.
ANY quantity from one to three hundred bush
els, fresh from the ground, can be furnished*
at short notice and at a moderate rato. It is pre
sumed the article will Veep sound during a voy
age to Europe, and at this season, it may be of
some consequence to masters of vessels leaving
our port Apply to
PALMES LEE,
june 24 t ...... ‘Exchange Dock.
a7& E. WOOD
AVF. just received—
-11 trunk Gentlemen’s first quol. square toed Boots
1 do. do. do. do. do. do. ShoC3,
broad and narrow’ straps,
August 21.
AGENCY OFFICE
OP THE
Charleston Fire and Marine Insurance
Company ,
SAVANNAH, APRIL 20, 1821?.
THfS Company continues to Insure against
Fire, Marine and River Risk, on moderat©
terms. Apply to
HOMES TUPPER, Agent.
april 21
’ ~ A BARGAIN.
THOSE two unimproved, fee simple LOTS
known by the Nos. 33 and 34, in Washing
ton Ward, on Broughton st. are offered for $ 700
Cash—apply to J. EPPINGER.
may 12
BLACKING AND VARNISH.
MILL SAWS.
2 CASES Rowland's Mill Saws, just received
and for sale by
i N. B. & H. WEED,
april 25
j A. SE. WOOD,
Have received
15 Casks Liquid Blacking,
25 Boxes Black Varnish in small bottles,
suitable for retailing—for sale by the Box, Cask,
and retail,
july 22
M. PRENDERGAST,
Has just received per schooner Exact ,
SUPER Blue Cloth
Italianette
Bl’k and mixed Cambletg
, Super fancy Silk Dress H kts *
‘‘ “ Gauze do do
** u Smyrna do do
u Horseskin Gloves
il Shaded & printed Scarfs (Gauzo)
“ Plain Sl fig and Swiss Muslin
Gentlemen’s plaid silk Cravats
French Casimere and Drills
Russia do
With a handsome asortment of
Kensington, Gimp, Bobinet and English
Thread Laees.
No. 34” 14, Gibbon's Range.
may 6.
| Received per Sc hr. Wm. //. Crawjord •
hundred Bags Rio Ceffee,
59 bbls* | Porto Rico Sugur,
1 pipe Port Wine
In Store.
50 hbds prime retailing molasses.
For sale by
ROE <fc MEKRIMAN.
Sept 9
STARCH INDIGO, &c.
1 O BOXES Colgate’s superior Starch
JLvF 1 ceroon Spanish Indigo.
1 do do do 2d quality,
cases Fig Blue in small cakes, Ist quality
Just received and for sale by
LAY £ HENDRICKSON.
Druggists No. 2 and 15 Gibbon’s Buildings
jane 17.
Cheese , Raisins and Nuts.
“■ BOXES very finecheese,
Lmm 25 boxes Bunch Raisins
10 bags fresh Filberts
• 10 bbTs Brazil Nuts
, 10,000 lbs assorted Bacon *
20 qr casks sweet Malaga Wine
lUO bags Prime Green Coffee
5353 L \
Just landing from schr. Meridian, and for sale
by GAUDRY b LEGRIEL.
July 31
“ NEW GOODS. “
M PRENDERGAST* Nos. 3 & 14, Gibbon’#
• Block has opened a fresh assortment of
DRY GOODS ,
received per late arrivals—consisting in part of
Superior Blue, Black and Mixed cloths,
Fancy Prints,
Mourning do.
Figured and cross bar Jacknets—(fine )
Yellow Nankeens,
Furniture Fringe,
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Wellington Cravats,
Besona do.
Black Levantine do.
Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs,
Brown Linen, (fine.)
do. do. Lawn for ladies’ hats,
do. Cotton Cambric do. do.
Ponge, Sinchews and Levantines,
Coloured Gros de Naples,
Belt, Hat, Cap, and Taffet Ribbons,
Nankin Crapes, English thread laces,
Worsted Braid, Superior Pearl Buttons r
Long White Kid Gloves, H. S. Mitts,
Bleached, Brown, and Coloured Homespun,
Checks, Linen, and Cotton Ticking, &c. &c.—
All of which will be sold us ually low.
August 28 .
Lumber Factorage.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the
public that he continues the Lumber Fac
torage and commission business, at the wharf ad
joining the canal on his individual account.
He takes thi- opportunity of returning his
grateful thanks to those who so liberally patronis
ed the late firm of WYLLY & BROVVN, and
respectfully solicits a share of the same.
ELISHA WYLLY.
sept. 2—nc
SARSAP ARELLjE SYRRUP~
THIS Syrrup is recommended by the Faculty
as an excellent Depurative medicine, aud
has been successfully employed in those anomo
lous cases of disease, which semetimes occur it?
scorfulous hadits, produced by an improper and
irregular use of mercury.—A fresh supply, care
fully prepared, has just been received, and for
BwK.lg by
* : LAY HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, No . 2 15, Gibbons’ Building.
may 12 ‘
Yellow Pine Timber Wanted. -
THE Subscriber will iSjotract for Yellow Pine
Timber of various lengths and sizes, deliver
able from the middle of September to the Lit De
cember. T-*?’
a WM. CRABTREE, Jr.
Agent Sav. Steam Saw Mdl Comp’y.
August 21.
NEGROES WANTED.
Wanted to hire, five able bodied negroes —Ap
ply as above.
FRIENDS OF LITERATURE.^
IF, in this city or its vicinity, there are any, a
mong the patrons of Franklin College, who
I are disposed to add to its Library rare and valua
| ble Works, which they may have in their posses
sion ; they will be gratefully received and safely
conveyed to the Librarian by
J. BOGGS, Chatham Academy.
sept 11
Fresh Sulphate of Quinine
a OUNCES genuine Sulphate of Quinine,
just received from the importer in Clna >
estoa, and for sale at wholesale price, by
Hall, Shatter §
[No. 20— Vol. IL
