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AUGUSTA. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1827. rp. The GEORGIA COURIER be regularly issued on Mondays and Thursdays, precisely at 2 o’clock, P. M. ind it is hoped all Advertisements will be handed in, at least, by 12 o’clock on those days- Wc publish the letter of Gen, Jackson to Mr. Beverly, on the accusation which the latter said was made by the former, against Mr. Clay and his friends for at tempting to tamper with the General’s political honesty We have not time, nor room, for remarks. It reaches us only in the Charleston Courier, among the mass of papers which come to our office. Of the five Indians lately convicted in Thomas County, Geo., of the murder of Allen Carr’s family last December, one died before the day of execution r another escaped, and the other three suffered the sentence of the law. — Therc were 16 deaths in Charleston from 1st to the 8th July—6 whites aud 10 blacks and colored. Wo have neither time nor inclination to say much on a subject which is begin ning again to engross a great portion of public attention, viz: the encouragement of Domestic Manufactures by protecting duties, and particularly that part of the system, which, by increasing the duties on imported “ coarse woollens,” would bear heaviest on the Southern States.— Observations from us would be unneces sary, as all parts of the country appear to understand their true interests. We. pub lish to-day the Memorial of the Citizens of Edgefild District, S. C. assembled at the Court House, and have seen several others published in the newspapers, as having been adopted unanimously in dif ferent districts of South Carolina. Extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman of South Carolina, to the Editors. * You will at once see, that ice deem this subject, one of the most vital impor tance to equal rights, and especially to a!1 (he Southern States; and it is of equal importance that your State, as well as ours, should be heaid, loudly and distinct ly heard upon it, before the next session of Congress. You will observe the great advantage which the monopolizing manu facturers always have had of us, upon the single ground, that they are a systema tized corps, speaking by ager.t^in, as well as out of the House, by petitions, memo rials, and remonstrances, when all the Sou^lbrn States, whose interests are so deeply involved in the question, were heard only through their members. It was constantly urged, that our fellow-citi- tens were quiescent or dumb; that if they had regarded their interests as comprn- mitted, Congress Hall would have rung with their complaints. Meetings have al ready been, and will continue to be held throughout the State, and will speak a 1 inguage not to be misunderstood. Why dc es Georgia preserve a silence so death like on this insidious system, which if successfully persovered in bv Congress, will cut her to the quick! A system, the inevitable effect of which will be to de press her trade, and exhaust her strength?” the objections .against Gen. Jackson. “ he conquered at New Orleans,” to shew, that the immortal victory of the 8th of January, was not, in the absence of other qualifications, a sufficient reason for his elevation to the Presidency. It has been the singular good fortune of these two distinguished citizens, on two different elements, the one to commence the war, and, the other to close it, with victories, which shed imperishable honors on them selves and their country. TO CORRESPONDENTS. To our friend “ L," who seems not well pleased with our strictures, as he calls them, upon the Toasts drank on the late Anniversary in Augusta, wc must say, he has not taken our meaning. We think it very plain, from what we said, “ our friends drank more water than wine," that we could hav e meant nothing else,than that we thought the toasts so good, that our friends could not cer tainly have been drunk when they made them. To oui fellow-citizens of Hamburg, we answer we intended nothing offensive in the epithet of noisy, which we applied to them in our last. We thought it was a general wish with mankind to “ make a noise” in the world; and if our columns are examined, it will be found that we have not been backward in “ blowing the trumpet” for them. If they have made too great a noise, part of the blame may be justly shifted from theirs to our shoulders. On our first page will be found an ar ticle on the Presidency, which is in an swer to one which we have some where read, answering all the objections urged against Gen. Jackson, by saying, il he conquered at New Orleans.”. The writer does great justice to the gallant Hull, who fighting in the Constitution, first dispelled the charm of British naval invincibility. This first natfal victory, splendid in its achievement, and extensive in its future consequences, was obtained at a period, when disasters on land threw a dark and lowering cloud over the pub lic mind. When the news was brought that we had triumphed in our first blow against an enemy, who had hitherto go- ▼erned the ocean, and called the moun tain wave “her home,” we could scarcely believe the tale of victory. It infused new life into our drooping energies ; our Eagle dressed afresh his ruffled plumes, and afterwards soared “on wings that ne ver tired, and with an eye that never winked, amidst the full blaze of our tri umphant arms, till every foe was driven trom our coast, or was buried in its sands. ^ e would not blight the laurels of the Naval Hero, we would rather add to their greenness and vigor-; but We cannot find in his character, or exploits, a parallel for Gen. Jackson. Nor do we suppose the writer of the article, which has elicited •^ese remarks, seriously believed in " v of their claims to the ded, by a A "*- -en to SELECTED FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER. DD.07 AJ,<*OWAH, • OR THE SORCERESS OF MONTILLO. A ROMANTIC TALE. Sullen and sad to fancy’? frighted eye, D'd shapes ofdun and in-irky dow advance. Ir.t-ain tumultuous, and of gesture strange. And passing horrible! CHAR ACTACU3. (CONTINUED.) Narrative of Mnrano de Pinato. On the day that I quitted you, intend- intr to return to the environs of Montillo, I’nd my mmd beinsr busy with its own re flection, I turned down a dreary lane, which conducted me some miles nearer to Tolusa, but wide from the intended ob ject. When I had reached my head quar ters, I received orders to march first to Malaga, and, after halting two days, to nroreed to Ceuta, in Barhary, which place ♦lie Moors were beseieing. It was judg ed necessary to supply the garrison with more troops, and my regiment was ap pointed to that service. On the evening of my arrival I walked down to the shores of the Mediterranean: I wandered forward till I lost sight of the castle and the city, and I sat down upon ’he fragment of a rock, surveying the wa vy prospect till the moon arose. After a short time I heard soft and airy tones steal upon my ear: they seemed to proceed over the water, and as I listened I was en- tranced with pleasure: a full chorus then jsucc.ee led, and the sounds seemed gradu- ‘ ally to sink into the hosom of the deep. While I sat conjecturing whence these celestial warblings proceeded, I heard the distant sound of a boat rowing to the shore. In *he hollow of the rock I could see without being discovered,and here‘1 wait ed till the boat reached the beach.—Four men then lifted out a heavy-trunk, and having marked out a proper spot, three of them began to dig a pit, while the fourth went bitterly in a language which I took to be Moorish. In a short time the chest, which appeared to be heavy, was let down with ropes, and the mourner threw him self prostrate on the sands in an agony of grief. A gun was next fired, which I took to be a signal from a galley at some dis tance, for their return. The stranger continued to be fixed to the spot, till his Moorish companions sud denly seized him, forced him into the boat, and rowed away, leaving their tools be hind them. Prompted by curiosity, as soon as thev were out of sight I began to dig; and in half an hour I had cleared the sand from the cover of the chest. In this situation I could only lift up the lid, the chest being too heavy to remove : beneath some folds of fine linen, I per ceived by the pale light of the moon, the face of a human figure, extremely young and beautiful; and, instead of the dead body of a man, as I expected, I found the celestial figure of a female. As I gazed with astonishment upon the beauty of the deceased’s features, I was surprised bv the sound of voices behind me, and on turning round, I was seized by the men who had so recently quitted the shore; thev had returned to finish their labour.—The epithets of dog ami Christian, while their scimitars flashed over my head, alarmed me for mv per sonal safety-; and I was only rescued from immediate death by the interference of the person who appeared so overwhelmed with grief. They then conducted me to their boat, and pinioned me on the deck. I turned with a melancholy look to my na tive shore, as it receded from my sight. On the following morning the Captain came up-.n deck, and I judged from the grief in his countenance that he was the same who had wept at the strange funeral on shore. A violent dispute shortly a- rose between the captain and the crew ; the result of which was that I was deliv ered to them, plundered, and stript; and the picture was torn from my neck which I so much valued. Touched by my earn est solicitation, the Captain insisted on its being returned. As he took it, he ga zed upon it with surprise* which I attri buted to the Moorish habit; and ordering me peremptorily to be released and re- clothed, he asked me in Spanish by what means I had become possessed of the pic ture. T inf&rmed him that, as the story was prolix, we had better adjourn to his cabin: and when I mentioned the name of Algonah, he seemed overcome with rage. When I harf finished, This, Spaniard,” said he, ** is the. likeness of my dear sister, Lady-CJeona. The cruel edict of Philip banisbedmy whole family except that sister, when I was very young; she remained with her husband and child, while I and iny brother Ismael fled into exile. I have never heard of her, nor her child since, but from report; and I have little doubt but the hand which des troyed her husband, Count Alvarez, has from caprice, removed her!” The barbarous conduct of Aclimet, which I had witnessed on the shores of Malaga, appeared to me altogether unac countable.—He lived chiefly on thq water, and retained a favorite" mistress in his small cabin, whose name I never men tioned without creating a visible agitation; her seclusion I attributed to the custom of the east. After sailing several days, the sailors, jealous of the favours shewn me as a Christian and companion, began to exhi bit signs of mutiny; and Achmet caution ed me to be on my guard. Ontbesecond night after this advice, I had retired to my own cabin, after a tedious game at chess, of which the Moors are extremely fond, and had fallen asleep; when I dreamt the spirit of Count Alvarez bid me awake, seize my sword, and protect myself! I awakened with his call, and instanta neously unsheathed the weapon. The cabin was not so dark, but I could dis cern the approach of a person, who ad vanced to my cot on tiptoe, and lifted up his poignard to strike at my breast. In an instant I darted my sword point into his throat, and he fell motionless on the floor. Fearful of his comrades, when I reflected on what I had done, I resolved to awaken Achmet; and taking my pis tols in my sash, my sword in my right hand, and the assassin’s dagger in the other, I proceeded to grope my way to his cabin. A confused noise now ran be tween decks, and the clash of sw-ords con vinced me there was a mutiny: I then flew forward, and found Achmet fighting like a tiger, in the middle of six or seven of the crew. Considering my own fate as inevitable if he were conquered, I fell upon the nearest with irresistible fury and killed three. At this juncture, from the blood on the boards, Achmet in making a blow slipped and fell, and his antagonist, leaping on him had raised an axe to cleave his scull. While I kept them at bay with my poignard, seeing the situation he was in, and too far distant myself to assist him with my sword, I drew a faithful pistol, and shot the ruffian at the critical moment in the head. The noise of the firing a- larmed the whole ship’s crew, and several sailors rushed forward who had not been in the secret of the mutinous crew. The fight now became general and bloody, and ended in a parley, in which they promised to return to their duty, upon their resis tance being buried in oblivion: several were killed, and the Captain was so badly wounded, that his life was precarious.— He expressed in the most grateful manner his sense of the services I had rendered him; and the more I knew of him, the more I wondered at his conduct on the shore of Malaga. After cruising some weeks without suc cess, during which he mended slowly, wc drew near to Tetuan, and lie began to be more communicative, “ I should have been happy, (said he) to have introduced you to my brother Ismael, but I dare ne ver see him more.”—“ Do you allude,” said I, “ to the transaction where I was taken I”—“ Yes,” replied he. “ The truth of that fact which stings ms with unavailing remorse, is unknown to my ship’s crew. But to you, Marano, who "have saved my life, I will relate the secret which poisons mine. Mourza is the name of the lady who accompanies me as mv wife, and during my last trip she remained at my brother Ismael’s. Before thejpres- ent voyage, and about two months since, she joined me at Tetuan, bringing with her several presents from my brother, and a beautiful slave named Hamet, given her by Selima, Ismael’s favorite wife. Early in our voyage, a tenderness between Ha met and Mourza attracted my jealousy, but day after day elapsed without any pos itive discovery. At length, one evening, suddenly quitting the watch on deck, 1 entered the cabin, and found Hamet with his arm round the waist of Mourza, and her head reclined on his shoulder ; a ten der kiss followed something whispered by Mourza, and I felt a deliriupi of rage run through every nerve. The excess of pas sion prevented me from any decisive measure; I retired to think of an appro priate punishment, and determined that he should gradually die before her eyes, and she should watch the progress of pu trescence shut up with his dead body in her cabin/—After we had weathered a i hard storm, I proposed to regale ourselves j during which I infused some incurable poison into the sherbet of Hamet. As he raised the cup, he said I have heard the people of Europe drink healths, so will I; “ Here is the health of my late good mas ter, Ismael, your brother, Captain.”— ( W hen lie had drank off the fatal glass,! Mourza remarked that the wine had im- i proved the brilliancy of his eyes. I burst j with rage at this speech, and was congral- j ulating myself on the consequence that would soon follow, when Mourza said in an arch manner, “ Confess, my dear Achmet, that you have been a little jeal ous of this agreeable slave.” “ Dare you,” cried I, “ add insult to the injury you have done me! but you ” The progress of my speech was interrupted by a loud burst of laughter, from Mour za, who, looking me in the face, said, “ ^ ou shall know onr secret—this little mischief-making Hamet is your niece Nourah!” Conviction and guilt stared me full in the face at these words:—the poi son in a few minutes laid her prostrate, and the unfortunate robe she assumed, now opened to give her breath, but too fully shewed the truth of her sex. “ No words can paint the horror I felt. “ Wretched Mourza!” cried I, “ now will my brother have to lament the loss of both his children /” “ Her anxiety to see' Spain,” said Mourza, “ and trace her lost brother Almoran, induced me to enter into her project, since you and Ismael were averse to her going: I have there- iore been alone instrumental to her des truction!” The body was afterwards perfumed, and put into a chest, the un hallowed interment of which you, Marano, were a witness to.” ( To be continued.) 20 | 4a •*» the market. review Of the Augusta Market, for the week 5 plenty Blrmv WHOLESALE PRICES BAGGIO G—24 a 25 cts. bacon—ib. 7 a sa c. BOTTLES—Wine, gross, §12. Porter „ .. §13. . BEER—barrel. §10 a 11. COTTON.—75 a 9J cts. CASTINGS—English-, lh. 64 cents. American, 5 a 5 1-2 ccnt« COFFEE—lb. 14 a 17 c. CORN—bushel, 60 a 624 CANDLES—Augusta, lb. 17 a 19 c Northern, 16; Sperm 37 cents. CIDER—barrel, 7 a §8 FISH—Mackerel, No. 3,bbl. §5 a 54. FLOUR—Superfine, §6 a 7 Fine, §6 CUN POWDER—§7 50. Canisters, various brands, doz. § 3 75 a 7. GLASS—Window, 8 x 10, 50 feet, §4 ) Ame- 10x12, 50 „ 4 50 \ rican IRON—Swedes, lb. 54 a 6c. LIME—unslacked, cask, §3 a 3 50 LEAD—Bar, lb. 9 cents. MOLASSES—gal. 35c NAILS—lb. 7 a 8A cents. POR1ER—London, doz. §4 a < 50. RICE—lb. 3 a 3^ cents. SriRlTS—Cog. Brandy, cal. §1 30a §1 60. Bordeaux do 110 a 125 c Holland Gin, gal. 100 a 110 cents. Jamaica Rum, „ 110 a 125 cents. Whiskey, gal. 33 a 47c. Northern Gin, 45 a 50 c. Northern Rum, 47 a 50c scarce SPICES—Pepper, lb. 21 a 25 cents Pimento, ,, 25 a 30 c. Ginger, „ 8 a 10 „ SALT—bushel, 75 a SO cents. SI EEL—German, lb. 14 a 16 cents. Blistered, „ 8 a 10 SHOT—bag, §2 25 a 2 50 SALT PETRE—lb. 13 a 14 cents SUGARS—St. Croix, lb. 104 a 12 cents. New Orleans,—8 a 104 Muscovado „ 9 a lO.j Loaf, 18 a 21 „ ’ ) Lump „ 16 a 17 c. s “° - SOAP—lb. 7 a 9 cents. TEA—Hyson, lb. §1 10 cents. Gunpowder,, §1 30 a 1 40. Do. in cannisters, §3 75 per cannister WINES—Tencriffe, cargo gal. 100 a 110 cents Do. L. P. §150 „ Malaga, sweet, „ 85 ,, Fort, „ SI 75 a 2 50 Madeira „ §300 a 4 25 Claret, doz. §5 a §10. EXCHANGE—on Charleston. 60 days, J dis. -. Sight, 1 preni. on New York, 60 days 1 dis. Bank Checks, 1 prom. SPECIE—A a 1 pm.—U. S. Notes, 5 a 1 pm. Darien Monev. 4 dis N. Carolina do. 5 ., Cape Fear, do. 5 ,, 10 a 61 L 9 a 1 9 to . 9 8 Brandy—Cognac,4th pf. (direct im.) 110 a 115 Do. Bordeaux, do. ' ‘ Apple Brandy, Iron—Russia 81 Sweden, pr. cwt. Corn, (cargo! Peas, Black Pepper,, (advancing) Tobacco Butter—Prime Goshen, Common, Bacon—Corn Fed, Haims, Lard, Tallow, * Bees Wax* . Sugar.—Musco. Jam. fine (declining) Do. Sl Croix, do Do. Matanzas, * Do. Havanna, New Orleans, Havanna, white, Do. brown, Loaf Sugar, refined (declining) Salt—Liverpool, coarse, (bags of ? 4 bushels,) £ Do. in bulk. Turks Island, Oats, Hay, prime Northern, Pimento, Beef—Boston, No 1, Do. do. No. 2, Do. Mess, Pork—New York Inspection Mess, Do. Prime, Do. New Orleans Inspection, Candles—Northern, Charleston, Sperm* Mackarel—No. 1, 135 a 140 | V & IRON. > none ; dull 4.j j 48 a 53 6 Tons ChairWud Waggon Tyre Iron. 48 a 60'For Sale by * THOMAS M’GRAN. 2000 BushelsPrime Corn, IW 2t 19 ?r: 13 a 8.J a 17 a 2j to prices @umut. SAVANNAH, July 9,1827. DOMESTIC PRODUCTIONS. Cotton 84 to 10 Rice $2 a 23 Flour 5j a 53 Corn—Per bushel, 55 Hay—Northern, 75 a 100 Whiskey- 30 a 33 New England Rum 39 a 40 Northern Gin 40 a 42 Tobacco 34 a 44 Manufactured do 8 a 13 Tailow 12 No. 3. ( Ins 40 a -874 a 1 (advancing) 64 a 9j 11 1 8 n 6 s 16 a 31 a Pork—Mess 124 ; Prime, 84 Mackarel—No. 1, §64, No. 2, 54, No. 3. 4 Bacon—4J last public sale. Lard—9. Butter—18 a 22. Northern inferior 12. Soap—Yellow, 6 a 9 cents. Candles—Northern 14, Georgia 18, Sperm 30 a 36 Cheese—8 cents, dull. Lumber—Ranging Timber. 4 a 6; do. Ship Plank 16 a 18, do Scantling and Boards 18, do Floor ing 14 a 16, White Oak Hogshead Staves, 15 a 17, Red Oak do. 12, Shingles, rafted 3, boated 3 50 a 4. FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Bagging—42 inch, 24 Oznaburgs—10 a 11. Cognac Brandy—Otard Dupuy k.Co. brand 175 n 180: other brands 115 a 130. Holland Gin—100 a 105. Salt—Liverpool, coarse, 50. Sugar—Havanna White, 13 a 14, Browri 9, Mus covado, 9 a 10, St. C.oix, prime, 10 a 10|, New Orleans 84 a9, Refined Loaf, 174 a ISA, Lump 16a 17. Coffee—Havanna green, 16 a I64, St. Domingo, from good to green. 15 a 154. Hyson Tea—110 a 120 cents per lb. Rum—Jamaica, 100 a 140 cents, jWest India, 82, nominal. Molasses—West India, 32, New Orleans 32 a 33 none. British Dry Goods—50 a 66 per cent, advancing. Crockery—20 a 40 per cent. adv. sales. London Porter—3 a 3'50 per dozen. Iron—Swedes §5 per hundred; English, none; American S5 3-8 per hundred, Sheet, per cwt. 10 a 12. EXCHANGE. Darien Bank Notes—2 a 3 dis. Bank of Macon—1 dis. N. Carolina State Bank Notes—6 dis. State Bank of Georgia Notes, payable at their Branches, other than Augusta, | perct. dis. FREIGHTS. To Liverpool, - - 5-8d France, - - 1 3-4c. Ncw-York, - - 1 1-4 per bale. Boston Inspection EXCHANGE. r N. Carolina State Bank Bills, 44 a 54 per ct. d Newbern and Cape Fear do. 44 a 5| per ct. d Geor g'a, do. 14 per ct. d DIED, On Tuesday morning last, Mr. AUST WOOLFOLK, aged 40 years. He was a nati of Virginia, but had been for many years ons resident of this place. COMMUNICATED. died, At Edgefield Court House, 0.1'Fridav the 6th J Iv. in the sixteenth year of her age, Miss ELE NOR H. CARROLL, daughter of Mis. Ma Carroll- This excellent young lady had much more characier than usually pertains to one of her s and condition in life. Her feelings were entl siastic, yet tempered by a strong sense ofp priety. Her opinions were expressed with frai ness, and maintained with firmness, witho however, the slightest indication of perversity Hcr manners were liaracterized by a culti ted naturalness, equally removed from artil and rusticity. A graceful conversation, excellent temper and sprightly mind, amply confirmed those anticipations of loveliness which were ex cited bv a countenance, in which the blandest expression pervaded the most regular features Her case forcibly illustrates how feeble are our best defences against the approaches of death, For not her blameless life, nor artless youth, Nor beauty’s bloom, nor innocence, nor truth, could resist the power of the King of terrors. Her death (rapidly succeeding another visitation of the same character) seems like the disruption of our little society. Its effect npon her surviv ing relations can only be faintly described. W e know, that in her encreasing loveliness and de voted affection, dwelt much of the consolation of a widowed mother, and much of the happiness of a fond brother and sisters. Thev lament her loss, not. howeveras those without hope. The pious purity of her life, and her cheerful resignation to the Divine will in her last sickness, furnish them the consolation that their loss, is her eternal -min. Sl,ft®0 DOLLARS REWARD. That having on it the 3d. 6th and 5th to 250© That having on it the 4th 5tB and 6th to 2000 That having on it the 5th 6th aud 7ih to 1500 That having on it the 6th 7th and 8th to 1088 Those 2 tickets, having on them the fith Gtli and 8th, or the 5th 7th and 8th. each to J ,000 Those five, haying ou them, the 4th. 5th, and 7th. 4th. 6th, and 8th, ! 4th. 5th, and 8th, 4th, 7th, aud Sth! \cadi 500 4th 6th ( und 7th, ) Those five, having on them, the 3d, 5tli. and-7th, 3d. fith arid 8th, 3d, 5th, and 8th, 3d, 7th and Sth, 3d, 6th, and 7th, Those eight tickets, having0:1 them, the 2d. 5th and 8th. | 3d. 4th and fith, ) 2d, 6th and 7th, | 3d, 4th and 7th, V 2d. 6th and 8lh, 3d, 4th and 8th, 7 Rach 2d, 7th and 8th, | 3d, Sth and 6th, ) And all others with three of the drawn numbers on them (being 30) each §100 Those 46 tickets with two of the drawn numbers on, and those two the 1st and 2d, drawn each 40 Those 92 tickets with two of the drawn numbers on, and those two the 3d and 4th. or the 4th and 5th, each oq Those 138, having two of the drawn numbers on, n each 250 130 R AN AM AY from the subsciber within a few j ant ^ * wa /he 5th and 6th, the fith and 7th, years, his whole Estate, consisting of Hous- I or the 7th a ? d 8th ’ eacl1 es, Lands, &. above all, afgood name They grad ‘ A " ‘wo -<• ually absented themselves after being decoy«( by an old hag w hn frequented the village, name Intemperance. (EF ^ny person who will restor* the aforesaid property. and cause legal proceed ; ngs to be had against the offender, shall reciev the above reward, and the thanks of , TIPPLER, July 12, 1827. The First Annual Meeting of the Franklir, Library Society, will be held at their room on Sa* turciay evening next, 14th inst. at Sever o’clock. J. L. MEREDITH, Secretary Pro. Tern. Members are requested to be punctual in their attendance. July 19 it MISSING. A T the fire on the morning of Monday the 2d inst. two dozen Windsor Chairs, one Feather Bed, 12 Pillows, 6 pair Sheets, one pair Plated Snuffers and a Silver Table Spoon, marked A. F. None of the other articles have any mark by which they may be recognized. Any person who may have articles answering those above men tioned, will confer a favor by leaving informa tion with ANN FOX. July 12 19 3t Current. TO RENT. FROM the first day of Octobei next, the Brick Storenear the Markc at present occupied by Messrs. I’ick- liug & Glenn. The Brick'Store next below Wm. Smith, Jwnr. at present occupied by Mr. C. Smith, and The Dwelling House on Re) - nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavern, at present oc cupied by Mr. R. Malone. JOHN PHIMZY. July 12 ly wtf • CHARLESTON, JULY 9th, 1827- Cotton—Upland Cotton Bagging, Rice—Prime, Inferior, to good, Flour—Philadelphia, Richmond, Baltimore, Howard-st Do. Wharf, Alexandria, Cofee—Havanna, prime, ^ * good, > middling ) St. Domingo, Jamaica, fine green. Molasses—W. India, good, Havanna, New-Orleans, in bhds: & bbls. Wliskey—hhd. Penn. (dull) Dc. bbl. do Dc. hhd. New-York Do. bbl. Gin—Holland, Weesp’sbest, Anchor, Scheidam—direct import, Northern, Rum—.Jamaica, (direct importation) a J10 115 WestJndia, do 80 New England, hhd. 36 Ditto bbr. 38 DISSOLUTION-. T HE Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers, under the firm of j 20 a 23 ! L. Gibson Co. is this day dissolved by mutual ! 3 j consent.. Those indebted to the late firm are re- j consent. 2 1-8 a 2} j quested to come forward and settle with Ralph Ketchum, and those having claims will present them as above. ®4 a 53 54 a 5.3 none 144 a 15 14 122 none no sales 33 32 35 a 37 30 ! 32 I 32 i 31 j 120 100 40a 41 July 11 RALPH KETCIIUM, J. II. BURROUGHS. L. F. P, GIBSON. 19 3t LEWIS F. P. GZBS02?, (wheeler’s building,) OFFERS FOR SALE, 24000 Lbs. Swccdes Iron, 200 Casks Thomastown Lime, 50 Bbls. Flour, 15 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 35 Kegs White Lead, 30 Boxes Raisins, 10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted. 10 Reams Writing Paper, St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbls. 6 Tierces Jamaica Ccffec- Ja!;-42 “ f.j) ?f ov Boxes Claret VV me, 6 Half Pipes do. 10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar, 65 Kegs Spiced Salmon,” ? 12 Boxes Brandy Fruits 15 do. Capers and Olives 10 do. London Pickles, (assorted) 12 Hampers French Cordials, 10 Boxes West India, d;» 3 Pipes Holland Gin. 2 <!o Otards Brandy 50 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, IN STORE. 30 Bbls. Newark Cider, .60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to ChampaVne. . 20 Iibls. No 1 Maokerel, 10 Casks'Loudon Porter, iic. Lc. 60 I ive Gallon Demijohns. 10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles, 15 Boxes white and Brown Soap, 20 M. Superior Spanish Segars. TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 01 GROCERIES, Of the Choicest Kinds, and on fair terms, Eo r Sale by N, BYRAM MOORE, -C2, Broad-Street. June 7 . 10 tf | OTICE.—During the j }■?*&* Subscribers’ absence from the j State, Messrs. L. Reed and R. Gresham, wiilac: 1 as our Attornies. j CARLTON, COOK & KNOWLTON. ‘ ■ Iuoe 11 112m3w F JOB PKIJVTING, Neatly executed at this Office