Newspaper Page Text
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THE COURIER*
BY J. G. M’WHORTER.
TERMS— iiis Paper ib published everv MONDAY,
WEDNESDA and FRIDAY Afternoon, at $0 per an
mnn, payable in advance.
COUN TR Y PAPER —Published every FRID AY afternoon
at $3 per auuum, in advance, or at the expiration of
the year. ' - '
tO 3 No Subscriptions received for less time
than six months.
8T ADVERTISEMENT' 5 , not exceeding a square .will
be inserted the first limo at 15 cts. per square and 37 1-2
for each continuance.
Advortirements of one square, published Weekly, at 7o
cents lor the first insertion, and 50 cents, for each con
tinuance. % j ~
Persons advertising l< s ilifa year will be charged 30 dollars
including ou'oscriptiOn and will be entitled to one square
in each paper. _ . -
When persons have standing advertisements ot soveral
squares, special contracts may be made. ■
(Yj - No deductions will be made in future from these
AU advertisements must have the number of insertion*
marked on tliom; otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid, and charged accordingly.
SHERIFFS,CLERKS, and other public officers, wnlhave
25 per cent, deducted in their favor.
LAWS OF J2EORGIA.
.An act to provide for the callof a Con*
vention to reduce tlie number of the gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
and for other purposes therein named.
fie it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives oj the State of Geor
gia ia General Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, that the Ist. Monday in April, eigh
teen hundred 33, be, atul the same is
hereby designated and sot apart as ilie
•day on which the citizens of Georgia quak
/ted to vote for menibets of the legislature
shall at the several places pet scribed, by
law for holding such elections vote for
deleeates to represent them in conveu
tion. in number equal to their lepresen
tntion in both branches of the General
Assembly, such elections to be conducted
managed and certified under the same
law as are of force in rospect to electidus
of members of the 'General Assembly.
Sec. 2. And be Jurther enacted , That
it shall be the duty of managers to trans
mit to his excellency the Governor the
result of said elections under the laws
now >f force of conducting, managing &.
certifying elections of members of the
General Assembly as foresaid, within
tliiuy days after such elections —Where-
upon it is made the duty of Ilis Excellen
cy the Governor to issue his proclama
tion declaring tHe result of said elections
by uaruing the individuals severally elec
ted to represent the good people of Geor
gia in Convention as contemplated by
lists act.
sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thut
every citizen of the United S ates shall
be eligible to a seal in said Convention
whahas attained the age of 25 years, &
been an inhabitant of this State 7 years
preceding the day of his election, and
who shall have resided one year in the
Country for which he shall be elected.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
each member returned as duly elected,
shall previous to taking his seat io said
Convention, take the following oath, or
affirmation, viz; I, A. B. do solemly swear
that I will not attempt to change or alter
any section, clause or article of the con
stitution of the Stato of Georgia, other
than those touching (he represeutation in
the General Assembly thereof; add that
I have been a citizen of this state for the
last seven years, so help me God. And
any person elected to a seat in said Con
vention, who shall refuse to take the oath
aforesaid, shall not be allowed to take
his seat in said Convention.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That
the memhets of said Convention shall as
semble »m the Ist. Monday in May alter
their election, at Milledgeville, in the
Reoresentative Chamber of the Slate
House, for the purpose of entering upon
ami consummating the great objects of
their convention, to-wit: a reduction and
equalization of the General assembly;
shall have power to prescribe their own
rules and form* of business, and to deter*
mine on the qualifications of their own
members; elect necessary officers, and
make all orders which they inay deem
conducive to the furtherance of tito ob
joct for which su h Convention shall as
semble.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted , That
if shall be the duty of His Excellency the
Governor to give pnblicity to the altera
tions and amendments made in the
Constitution in refereuce to the direction
[reduction] of the number of the members
composing the General assembly, and the
first Monday in October next, after the
rising of the said Convention, bo shall
fix on for the ratification, by the people,
of such amendments, alterations, or new
articles as they may make for the objects
of reduction and equalization of the Gen
eral Assembly only; and if ratified by a
majority of tho voters who vote on the
question of'‘Ratification” or "No Rtuifi
cation,” then and in that event, the alter
ations so by them made and ratified,
shall be binding on the people of this
State and not otherwise.
iSec. 7. And be it further enacted. That
it shall ho a fundamental article in the
formation or amendment of the Constitu
tion, that each country of the State not
organized Or laid out, or which may here
after be created by law, shall be entitled
to at least one representative branch of
the Gein*rat Assembly.
Sec. 8. Andbt it farther enacted, That
so soon as this act shall have become a
law, His Excellency the Governor, be,
and he is hereby required to cause it to be
published in the Gazettes of this State,
once a week until <he day fixed on by this
a r t for the election of delegates to said
Convention, and that all laws and parts
of Uwt militating against this act, be, and
tho same are herebv repealed.
ASBURY HULL,
Speaker of the House of Represents-
THOMAS STOCKS,
1 i esident of the Senate.
Assented to, Dec 24, 1832
WILSON LUMPKIN, Gov.
An act to give jurisdiction to the court
of Common Pleas of Aogusta, of certain
cases of Insolvent Debtors, and to alter
the sessions of s aid court.
Re it enacted by the Senate and House
of Repi esentatives of the State of Geor
gia, in General Assembly met , and it f
hereby enacted by the authority oft.it
same,That the Judges of the court of com
mon Pleas of the Chy of Angus’*, shall
have concurrent jut isdiction wtill the Jud
ges . f the Superior courts and Justices til
the Inferior, court; in all cases where any
debior shall be arrested and committed to
Jail in Richmond county, under mense
processor under execution from any of
the courts of ibis StatP; and where any
application shall be made by any such
debtor to the Judge of the eporf of com
mon Plea?, for the benefit of the insolvent
laws, the same proceedings shall be had
in tho'aid ceori of common Pleas, as is
now required by law, when such applica
tion is made to the Judges, of ihe Superi
or courts or Justices of the Inferior court.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the sessions
of said couct'shall hereafter be held in
each and every year on the second Mon
day in April, oh the foprth Monday in
May, on the fourth Mon.dav in July, on
the second Monday in October, and on
the second Monday in December.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating a
gainst this act, be and the same are hero
by repealed.
ASBURY HULL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Seuatt*.
Assented to, Dec, 24, 1832.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor.
Prom the Ulilledgevilleßecorder ,3 lst inst.
PROMINENT PROVISIONS
Os the most important Acts of the Lcgis
' lature.
Two Acts were passed, to alter the 9th
Sec. of the SdArt. of the Constitution,re*
specting divorces—One making divorces
final and conclusive after the concurrent
verdicts of two Special Juries, authori
zing a divorce npon legal principles—
The other requiring parties seeking a di
vorce, to bring the case before a Petit Ju
ry as a common issue at Inw—if the ver
dict be sustained bv a Special Jury, and
confirm the divorce by their, recommen
dation, the proceedings to be final.
The act to alter the 3d Sec. of the 4th
Art, of the Constitution, so as to make
the General Officers ofthe Militia elective
by the people, provides, that upon the
occurrence of a vacancy in any Division
or Brigade, the Governor shall notify the
highest in command, in each county
of the Division or Brigade, whose duty it
shall be to advertise, at three of the most
publicplaces in the county,at least 20 days
that an election will be held on the Ist
Monday in October next ensuing.
[These Acts to be ratified by a suoeed
ing Legislature to become a part of the
Constitution.]
The Act revolting the charter of the
Bank of Macon, provides for the appoint
ment, by the Governor, of a receiver of
all its assets, to be by him applied to the
redemption of its bills in circulation.
The Act to prevent the circulation of
small bills, imposes a forfeiture of SIOO on
every corporation or private individual,
who shall, after the first day of Septem
ber next, pass any bank bill of this or any
other State, under the denomination of $5
—to be recoverable with full cost, on
suit, by any licensed Attorney, in the
name of the State—one half to the infor
mer, who is a competent witness; the
other ha If of the use of ’he State.
Appropriations: $ 15,000 for the Geor
gia Guard, 10,000 for the Penitentiary edi
fice, and $25,000 for a Road and River
fund.
The Act on the subject of duelling, re
peals the oaths requited of Civil and Mi
litary officers; relieves all concerned
from the disabilities incurred; and makes
it a high misdemeanor, punishable, upon
conviction before any Court of competent
jurisdistioh, by imprisonment in the Pen
itentiary, for a term not less than 4 nor
more than 8 years.
The Act for the call o's a Reduction
Convention, provides for ifie e
lectiou on the Ist Monday in April next
of delegates to meet in Milledgeville on
tfie Ist Monday in May, to reduce the
number of the General Assembly.—
The dalegates to be over 25 years of age,
7 years inhabitants of the State, and one
year of the county thoy represent, and to
take an oath, not to alter the Constitution
in any particular, except the representa
tion in the General Assembly. Each
county to have at least one Represents,
live in the plan of reduction. The qnes
lion of "RATIFICATION” or “No
RATIFICATION." to be submitted
to the people on the Ist Monday in Oc
tober next ensning.
The Act defining the rights and liabili
ties of persons returning fraudulent draws,
gives 'otbe informer who takes out the
grant 30 days, with exclusive privilege,
to file his information. After 30 day*,
any other persert may file information.
The iuformer liable for all costs, where
the defendant is unable to pay. In the
case of lots having Indian improvements
thereon, a certificate from the Executive
office, shall be sufficient evidence that the
defendant is the drawer. If ifie lot shall
be condemned by the Court, as fraudu
lently drawn, the Governor to issue his
giant to the informer for one half after
the Indian right of occupancy shall cease.
The Act to protect the Cherokee In
dians in the possession of their Lauds, pro
vides that a Guard of 10 men be con
tinued in the Cherokee country for the
protection of the propeity and persons of
said Indians: and in case of any intrusion
on their ptemises or abuse of their persons
or property to reinstate 'hero in their pos
session and to bind the offender in a bond
with security, to appear at the next Su
perior Court of the county —said Guard
to be discharged upon the organization
of tho -cmjnties. Thai the Inferior
Court of each county in Cherokee Cir
cuit, when organized, shall appoint a gnat
diun of the fights 61 the Indians in said
county,to act under oath,whose duty it shall
be, when they may be illegally deprived
of their lands, or property, ro restore the
same—hut the person setting up the claim
thereto, shall have a tight of appeal to
the Superior Court, as ju claim cases on
Sheriff’s levies, the Indian retaining the
possession till decided against him. And
i is also made his duty to guard the frac
tions belonging to the State and to pros
ecute trespassers. All persons attempting
to dispossess Indians of their personal pro
perty, art made subject to a fine of four
fold the value of the property, besides such
other fine, not exceeding S2OO, as the
Court may ifnpose. Drawers attempting
to dispossess them of their lands, are sub
ject to a fine of not less than SIOO n>'r
more than SIOOO ; & to forfeit all right to
the lot or any part thereof. All persons
digging gold on any fraction belonging to
the State, or any lot drawn by any other
person not in possession of the same, i*
made punishable by Penite’ntiary confine
ment for not less than 4 oor more than 8
years. *
All persons trespassing upon Indian pre
mises, shall be fined not less than SIOO nor
more than SSOO, and be confined in the
county jail uot less than 3 nor more than
6 months.
Though the oaths of Indians are not al
lowed in Court, they are to be considered
on the same footing with freo white citizen?
of the State ; but all prosecutions shall be
in the name ofthe State, and on the critn
inal side of the Court.
Banks are made liable to garnishment ;
and to have judgement entered against
them for the amount,upon failure to answer
when duly served.
By another act, Banks are liable to ten
per cent, damages, upon refusal to pay
specie to any others than Brokers or in
corporated Banks.
And by another, they are inquired t>
make semi annual returns, on omh, to ihe
Governor, of the names of the Stock hol
der?, and the amount actually paid in on
each share ; the amount <>,f bills on other
Banks, Silver, Gold and Bullion ; the a
mount and particular character of he
debts due the bank ; its issues, &c &<•■
And on failure, ii is ma|le the duly of
the Governor to notify the Treasury and
Central Bank, &, to advertizo the same in
the Milledgeville papers. Notes made
payable at or to any Bank, may be paid off
in the notes of that Bank though transfei
red.
The Act concerning the Penitentiary
Edifice, provides for its entire improve
ment, with an appropriation of SIO,OOO fur;
the same, and 2,500 for its support for the
year 1833.
[From the Charleston Courier Jan. 4,]
LATEST FROM LONDON.
The Br. barque Julia, Cap . Grant,
arrived at this port yesterday, ftom Lon
don, whence she sailed on the L 5 h, and
from the D.urns on the 18th Nov. We
are indebted to the politeness of Capt.
Grant, for the London Guardian and
public Ledger of 'he 25tb.
The dates from Portugal, contained
iin this paper, are to ihe 9th Nov. up to
which time no further hostilities had ta
ken place between the forces of Don Pe
dro and Don Migue!. An engagement
was shortly expected to occur, however,
as the latter, who takes command in per
son, is said to have arrived in tb* vicinity
of Oporto, with a force of 40,000 men,
part of which, it is stated, are but three
leagues distant from that city.
Don Pedro has addreessed a letter to
Concede Villa Flor, advising him of
his intention to assume the command of
his army in person. The two, b others
will be thus unnaturally engaged in per
sonally seeking each other's life.
The Prussioti army on the frontiers of
Holland had been increased from 35 o
50,00 men, and had taken a positi >n bn
tween the Meuse and the Rhine. These
troops were supported by a reserve of
20,000 men
The French government had officially
announced to the authorities of the cits
of Tourney, that on the 12ib of Nov.
S3OO French troops would enter that
city.
.. The merchants of Amsterdam and
Rotterdam have sent to the King of Hoi
land a inerhoiial in the form >»f a protes
against the consequences which result to
Holland by the blockade of the coasts by
the French and English squadrons.
The British Parliament, it is said, wag
to Ufave been positively dissolved on oi
about the 2d December.
The Dowager Marchioness of Bute,
second daughter of the iate banker, Mr.
Coates, died Very suddenly, at Dale Park
near Arundel, in the 39th year of hi*
age.
Lord Ponsonby has been appointed
British Minister to the Court of the Sul
tan, at Constantinople. >
An assault had been made upon the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, while engaged in his
duty of preserving the observance of the
Sabbath, by ordering the seizure of arti
cles exposed for sale, &c. One of bis
son 9, several ofhis attendants, and police
men who accompanied him, were much
injured, and the Lord Mayor himself nar
notvly escaped the blow of a rack, stud
ded with spikes, which was thrown at hint
bv one of the crowd.
Upwards of 460. persons have signed
a petition to the King of Gifeat Britain
praying him to use his good offices with
the King of Russia, in behalf of the un
fortnnate P' les. Several other petitions
were in progress.
NOTICE.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers in the Practice of
Law, is tliis <Jay dissolved by mutual consent;
They will both attend to the unfinished business
of the firm until it is dosed ; and persons indebt
ed to them for professional service c-m make
payment to either.
WILLIAM. SCHLEY,
. THO’S. GLASCOCK.
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, JAN. TANARUS, 1833.
A first-rate Journeyman Printer is
wanted at this Office immediately.
The following gentlemen compose the
Managers of ihe Ball, to-morrow evening,
io celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of New-Orleans :
Gen. TV. W. Montgomery,
Edwd. Thomas,
Geo IV. Crawford ,
,Col. H. //. Camming,
Thos. J. Parmelee,
Jas 31 '‘Laws.
Capt. A. Cumming,
Geo R Jessup,
Jas. W. Davies,
Sami. Bones,
Dr D. Patterson,
1 Vitliam Harris.
The new Theatre was opened on Fri
day night io a large audience. The open
ing Address was not delivered, owing to
ttie embairassment of the young actor, to
whom that duty was assigned. Till' Play
and Farce were well performed. Miss
Clifton, particularly in the last scene of
Venice Preserved , was highly impressive.
And Mr. Hyatt was so encored in his
songs, that we thought we Lad as soon
have been a pack-horse—the man was
worn out. We did not attend the per
formance on Saturday night.
To-night will be represented an entire
ly new Tragedy, never performed here
in which Mis> C lifton’s talents will find
ample scope for their exercise. See bills.
(Cf* Mr De Camp -ill deliver ihe ad
d/ess, which was in ended for the open
ing of the Theatre on Friday night last.
We regret that we have not been able
< toner to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jennings'
Paintings. We should by so doing, have
;ncieased our enjoyments, and probably
thosn of olhets. / The accomplishment
>hey teach is a desideratum. They mul
tiply the beautiful images of natural ob
jects with such troth, as well as rapidity,
that Ire artists must themselves often won
der at the work of their own hands, We
learn, that their present class will have
finished their course on Saturday next.
Oui Youth should embrace the present
opportunity of learning, in a few lessons,
the whole secret of an art, which their
own subsequent piactice can render per
fect.
The mails are so irregular, that wo aro
in despair of giving any regular detail of
affair*. We received a part of the North
ern papers due, last night, but they are
not filled with results for which we have
been looking.
We ate indebted to the Author for a
treatise on State Sovereignty addressed to
J. C. Calhoun, by Benjamin Romainb,
an old citizen of New-York.
The Ge rgia G<*ard were to have been
discharged on 'he Is* January, according
o law. The il .h section af the act pass
ed he 22d Sept. 1830. being the section
'•rider which the Missionaries were im
prisoned, h;m been repealed.
The reported losss of the Constella
tion has been found to be incorrect. She
outrode the gale, in which she was said to
have been lost, without the least Injury.
The South-Carolina Rail Road is an
nounced as open to-day. 72 miles from
Charleston, for public travelling. A Lo
comotive will start from each extremity a*
half past C A. M.
Mr. Noah is said to have resigned, of
been deprived of his office of Surveyor
of the port of New York, and Mr. [lec
tor Craig, late a member of Congress, ap
pointed in his place.
The Virginia Resolutions, as reportod
by the Committee of 21, were under dis
cussion, but riot disposed of on the 31st
ult. our last date from Richmond. The
amendments and substitutes offered,every
way, go still more directly against South-
Carolina.
The friends of the attempted Conven
tion are giving up the contest. It has
been matter of surprize to us, that they,
should have struggled against their own
good sense and public opinion so long.—
Finding that a decent party, for numbers
at least, could not be got up in Georgia,
with Nullification for the basis, they are
dropping that tulismanic word, and rally
ing against the President's Proclamation.
Our friend Beall, in the Macon Messen
ger, distinctly takes this ground. He,
therefore, has givenjip his design, as one
of the delegates, of addressing, to-day,
nis constituents of Bibb County, to urge
their approval of the Proceedings of tha'
Convention, and offers the incentive of
his eloquence at any other time, to urge
'hem to a different, but much more ha
zardous cntcrprize. To a General, we
suppose, " the danger’s lure enough a
lone. 4 ’ He uow urges his fellow citizens
to fight for South-Carolina—to come out
and say, she shall not be compelled to 6*
bey the laws, and to brandish their arms
in her defence. We suspect, it will only
be a brandish; for although we cannot,
(or a moment, suppose that Gen. Beall
has any other than the true chivalry, he
will pardon U 9, we are sure, for doubting
its nature io some of his comrades, on
both sides of the river. For we have ob
served that the offers of volunteer servi
ces have multiplied in a most wonderful
proportion to the increased prospect of
there being no fighting.
. t — - 1 —
Capt. Dub "is, of the Wtn. Seabrook,
publishes, in the Chaileston Courier, the
following explanation of the “blunder’’
recently committed in raising the United
States Flag on that boat :
From the Augusta Coyrier, 31st ult.
Is it possible? Can it be believed? t ln
the-face of this community, the William
Seabrook, Capt. Dubois, with Governor
Hamilton on board, on leaving our wharf
on Saturday morning last, hoisted the U
nited Smies Flag, Union down, with the
revolutionary tri-cclor flying over it !—
The indignation we feel in common with
an insulted community, does not allow us
to speak auother word concerning such
an outrage.
“(Charleston, Jan. 3, 1833.
Messrs.A. S. Willington Sf Cos.
*’ I notice with mortification the above
paragraph in the Georgia Courier ol
Monday last, in which it is stated that the
community ol Augusta have fell them
selves greatly outraged by the American
Ensign being hoisted Union down on
board the steam packet Wm. Seabrook,
which I have the honor to command, in
leaving Augusta, on Saturday last. I beg
of you n->w to insert the.following explan
ation o that circumstance.
The blunder was committed by one of
the men in hoisting the flag, hut was im
mediately corrected on discovery, and be
fore the boat was out of sight of the city.
Neither myself nor any one connected
with tfi;at boat are capable of offering an
indignity to the American Flag. I regret
exceedingly that the mistake should have
attracted so much notice, or been subject
to so great misconstruction. . .
“WALTER DUBOIS’’
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
From London, ... Nov 16
Fioni Liverpool, - do 13
From Havre, - - - do 13 .
Liverpool Cotton Man<e«, Nov. 9.
The import this week is 4033 bags, and
the stales are 12,630 bags, including 2500
common Bowed* and Alabama taken on
speculation, at prices a shade higher than
those of last week.
Liverpool, Nov. 13.
CJotfen. —Very little business doing in
our Cotton market this day; tire sales for
the two days are scarcely 2000 hags,
without vanatiou in prices.
Mobile, December 29, 1832.
COTTON.— Owing to the inclemen
cy of the weather, during the parly part of
the week, the transactions in Cotton were
on a limited scale. §ince Wednesday,
however, the weather has been favorable
and a fair business has been done. From
four to five thousand bales have changed
hands during the week, hut at prices be
low the range of out lust quotations. On
some qualities.fully £<•. decline has been
established., .There is very little choice
cotton in market, and none that will com
mand over lie. The receipts of the
week are 4503 bales, and the exports
2833, leaving the stock on hand, inclu
ding all on ship-board not cleared of 19,
762 bales, ~ , _*
lfegg^=»::A meeting of |he mana
:Jjr*nF gers of the Augusta Auxifary Bi
ble Society, will he held oti Wednesday
evening at 7 o’clock, in the Lecture
Room.
Jan. 7. 3
JlUgp* The Subscribers to tbfe
Ball to be given in the Masonic
Hall, on T o-morrow Evening, in celebra
tion of the glorious Bth of January, the
Anniversary of the Battle of N. Orleans,
will please to cal! for their tickets at the
Bar of the Globe Hotel.
Jan 7 *3
NOTICE."
THE undersigned having purchased
the Fire Priof YVARE HOUSE,
lately owned occupied by Sims,
Williams <fe Woolsey, have appointed
Mr. William M. Martin their Agent,
who is authorized to attend to all un
settled business of the Ware-House, and
to whom all persons indebted will please
makfe payment. He is also doly autho
rized to deliver all Cotton or Merchan
dize now in Store to the owners or their
owner, on payment of expenses and ad
vances
JOHN HOWARD and
WM. JOHNSTON,
For Ihcmsclces, and the other proprietors.
Augusta, 7 3 2w
{£?* The Athenian, Washington News
Georgia Journal and the Georgia Con
stitutionalist will insert the above for two
weeks, and send their accounts.
TO HIRE,
TO Hire a likely Servant BOY,
about 16 years old, of good charac
ter and accustomed to House business. —
Apply at this Office. _ „
Jan 7 3 gt
HORSES FOR LUMBER.
LARGE STRONG Dray or Wagon Horses
wilt be exchanged for sawed or hewed
Lumber'at the Market price.* Apply at this Of
fice,,
NEW) STORE.
- STOVALL & IIAMLEN
ARE now opening an entire new
stock of FANfYDRY GOODS
COMPS, BRUSHES, PERFUME
RY, fyc. Sfc. All which have been pur
chased in N. York, within the last month,
and aro now ready for sale, cheap for
cash, or approved paper, at their store,
directly opposite the Theatre.
The citizens of Augusta and its vicini
ty, and persons from the country are re
spectfully invited to call and examine our
assortment.
January 7 3
X* SM IT il & CO.
275, Broao-Street.
Have received per recent arrivals and offer for sale
-20 drums fresh Turkey Figs
j 6 J«ms Malaga Grapes
15 Bbls SiciW Filberts
15 do Biazff*Nuts
2,0 do Soft Shelled Almond's
5 cases Bordeaux Prunes, contain
ing Ttunks Reticules, &c.
20 bags Groundnuts
2 kegs Zante Currants
( 5000 Sweet Oranges
I 10,000 Spanish Cigars
20 cases “ J. C.” Champaigne, war;-
j < lanted a superior article
! 10 baskets “J. C.” Champaign pint?
I 10 cases Lambert Champaign
10 do Old Hock Vintage, 1822
! 10 (jo Old Port bottled in Oporto
Harrjs & Sons braud and su
perior
5 cases Burgundy, Comet and oth
et brands
10 do Claret
10 do Muscatel
1 pipe L. P. Teneriffe
1 do Port
1 do Brown Sherry
> 1 do Pale do
Ravina &. Alburters and Duff Guidon 1
& Cos, brands
5 qr. casks common Sherry
5 do. do Madeira
25 dozen assorted Cordials
10 do Spanish Cordials fancy bot
tles
10 baskets Anizettc
10 cases American, Canton & West
India Preserves
Containing Punch, Quince, Green and
Blue Gauges, Orange, Lime, Pine Ap
ple, Plum Preserved, Ginger, &,<•. &c , (
10 cases American, Loud n atul‘
Fit'll eh Pickles, Cucumbers, &c
5 baskets stiptufute Olive Oil
2 cases Italian, Vermicelli and
Macaroni
2 do. Genoa Citron
5 do. .Olive Capers 4* Anchovies,
4 do. Cinnamon, Nutmegs,Cloves
and Mace
4 cases Mushroom and Walnut Catsup
5 do. Lotvdqp,Mustard in ibs. halves &
quarters
5 do. ftCslt Chocolate
25 boxes Sperm Candles
25 do. Georgia do.,
50 do. Herring [ers
20 bids. Butter, Sugar and Water Crack
j 20 half; 20 q?. and 30 kegs do.
j 10 bbU. Pilot Bread and Soda Biscuit
j 200 doz. Map&s’ and Mrs. Millers sweet
scent and fine cut Tobafcco
20 casks American and London Porter
| 3 do. Scotch pale Ale
20 bbls. Beache’* Canal Flour\
20 half do. and 10 half do.
1 box smoked Salmon N
5 half bbls. and 10 kits pickled dov
10 kits soused Salmon
10 do. No. 1 Mackerel
5 bbls. smoked Beef; 3 bbls Tongue.*
10 cases Pine Apple Cheese
5 do Canton Fire Crackers
Goshen Butter; I { eaf Laid
Sugar House uifd West-India Molasses
Albany Ale arid Newark Cider
Gunpowder, Hyson and Impetial 'Pens
Pearl Ash, Sueutatus ground and rare
Ginger
Louisiana loaf and lump Sugar
Red Pepper and W. Irdia Pepper Sauce
Buckwheat, halves and qr. bbls,
Jan 7 3
NEW STORE.
COMBS.
THE attention of purchasers is re 4
spectfullv invited to an entire
now stock of COMBS, which we are now
opening at the ,brick store, directly oppo
site the Theatre, consisting of richly
wrought Tmtoise Shell Combs, new pat
terns, and carved on both sides.
Tortoise Shell plain Tuck do from $2 t<v
$lO
Do do Puff and Side do
Do do Neck and Long do
Do do Dressing and Pocket do
700 dnz Brazilian Tuck do
900 “ “ Side do
200 “ “ Crescent and Cu|l (so
50 “ “ Long do
400 “ fine and superfine Ivory do
00 “ Ivory and Horn Pocket do
180 “ English and American Dressing de
The above Combs, recently purchased
in New-York, are offered cheap for cash f
or approved paper, by
STOVALL & HAMLEN,
No. 287 Broad street.
January 7 3
Received this Day,
BY BOATS NOS. it and 12.
ICASE Ladies white and black Sa
tin Slippers
X do Gentlemen’s prunella buckled
f Pumps
1 do do Calfskin do do
1 do Boys Kid and’ Morocco do dc
B. W. FORCE & Cos.
January 7 . 3
THE SUBSCRIBERS
H*VE lliis day taken Mr. H W
Risley into Copartnership. Tbe (
will continue the business under Ibo oh
firm. ,:R. B. HAVILAND & Cos
Jan 1,18*3 3t ?