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l SAVANNAS REPUBLICAN. FHEUEUfOfC 8. FELL, cvrr phWfKR. . miu firfi, gamur—cuuiTar.ejx, ■ ns «*•' r*rusLt IK AorApcu. I&AIL ■*** urn tnvr mw«no*«»i»*m« « son rirtx*—add ■iott ar • ,1 I ' » ' *[' (OUCTU] save. ■the slars'sre put. lie^moon Ubrigi'.t, Thrungh depth* of solre wadingi The water* ,pa.-kle In R* lift M*' -Tlie-r bank* Ut* ptiera ilatUngj A placid cshn'o’efhang* the icent; Tis wildly nr«t; and only 'Were one hot present, r.ow, 1 wefti, It would not seem *o lone!) ! Ste w»* the »Urwbo*e glorious nf , My jnwmey did edUghteni Yto clued cb*CL.r’d m/etirnUl day. Whose gloom the did not brighten. But from the hied tliat ushers spring, Hit en,bt< m we tn»y borrow, To d*y we hartr and hear it » ! fig, \ And where is it to-morrow ( 'Oh! why in such an hour as l|iis. Should thoughts to tad awaken! Why wa* I doom’d-to dream of bliss, And thus to .he fofaaken'l— ' Since life no baUam'can impart To keep remembrance under. The lengthened sigh that swells tny heart, ■Shalt burst its band* arunder. M. From the Xalienat Intel'iffnrcr. 21 it iiul. THE MF.Hy-.1GE. The message of the president «f the Ultrted Stales to congress,-which evei* reader U by this time in possessiun nf, iia frank exposition of fhe stete hf public nf fan 1 *, which American* wffl contemplate With salisfnctinn, and the foreign fvorlu trim pies sore, or with envy, as it is well w ill-dispnseil towards h*. ‘I*he.plii1anthr<i- pist may exult in the kindred spirit which ft breathes, and tile politician discern in it the strong traits if forecast and Solidity which ago and experience zlotoe can give As a composition, the great merit of this state paper is; that every part of it is infel- libte to the plainest capacity. Thus much «uy be said, without adverting v its par ticular features, cT the general aspect of the message. Fur the gratifkati n of the mere quid nunc, to whom the news only is acccpfiblr the messsge has not many attraction*.— Though in this respect some may tiot be gratified, we are not displeased. That public tranquility which is barren of eclat 1 • must likely to be free of danger; anili in that Sdniimtration of a republican go vernment, which leaves to the executive •few seciets with width to surprise or agi tate the people, we may most safely con fide. tV acts of the government are the, acts of the people bv their agents, from tin acquaintance with which they should be debarred no further than is necessary to the success oi.tlie measures of thogotVrn- tntnt, and to Ihetfecorom of its intercourse : with foreign ’poprers. The annual mes sage, then',- is an official Notification to congress oT circumstances of which they' are m general already informally appris ed. But it is, besides, an exposition to the world, from Which its contents cannot be veiled, or the policy Of the government, and particularly of the Views of that branch of it which is the organ of commu nication with foreign |(owers. This cir cumstance, by the way, having its effect ini the composition of the article, as the rea der will readily, comprehend,'ought not to bo overlooked when we come to the con. tiideratinn of the message, as it may per haps serve to illustrate some passages of that document. - the facts disclosed by the message, ttot before geliferally knoWn, are, as we recol- lect, but two; but those two are of consid erable impoitance-—the extension of the commercial convention for a term not less than eight year*) and the ratification of the suspended convention of 1802 with Bpain. ill regard to the first of these-, the commer cial convention; it was to expire, by its own limitation, in July next, and we should have been left without any treaty; had it rot been extended for a longer term, or Until a permanent treaty shall supercede it. We have little doubt it will be thus terminated befure long; since a spirit of reciprocal amity appears to actuate the British ministry; and that doubt becomes less when we consider that, by the opera tion of oiirhatigatiOn act, it may have be come the interest of the British govern ment to enter into stipulations, not pro fessedly but actually reciprocal, in which the provisions of that act may be merged and diraipated. With regard to the convention of 1802 with Span, to long suspended; and .but now ratified, we are informed that it pro vides for indemnifying a small portion of the sufferers by Spanish spoliations. That convention tras once ratified by ouc go vernment; but, it is probable; having been ao long suspended by Spam, it may be thought necessary for the actual president again to submit it to the Senates Other wise, Ste should have expected that it would have beeii communicated to con gress. or at least officially promulgated; as it no doubt, soon will be» The subject which occupies Ihe hrgest portion of the message H; the origiq-and prog ess »f the Florida; the actual state ef our relations with Spaib; and the effect of ibe one upon the other. The vieWs Of the executive on this head are frankly Stated the ujtere at targe, probably, that our con duct any stand before the World ftt jts ■true lignt, free from the mist of obscurity whin -certain writers ia Karotre bate sought to throw ar-uiod it The good opinion ut the World is, in the present ad vanced state ot civilization; of no m after the expqaftliin thus officially give's, the refuse of- this government stands on that vantage ground nf justice and securi ty, which see hope it will always oc- ipy in its relation* with foreign -powers. ,\Ve have no Resign , to Mace, iitep by step, the various .points of the message, nut there are one or two other of. them well wtirthy of notice. , With respect to the contest in South America v in which the feelings and sym pathies ut our cduntrymeo have breu enlis ted; the language of the message deserves remark. The confidence expressed by. the president that the allied powers cl Europe will remain neutral m tlie contest, between Spain and her American provin ces, is gratifying. If the sovereigns of the old world abstain from, any interference, we have no doubt that the colonies of the new will noon completely establish their independence of tne parent country -— I’liis course on the pari ot the allies, as the president suggests, will shot leu the ■lurutiuu, and limit tho scope uf the war. The wisdom te the strict neutrality hither to maintained by our government is thus confirmed; since others poweia have been induced to pursue the same policy—-he continuance ut winch, as recomni• uded by the president, yet, we. lliiuk, tire coars> not only of prudence, but ol real friend ship tu tiie cause of the-patriots. Fo<, -sowever willing the governments ol Ku rup may now be tu remain tuact.ve spe.- .ators of tliis contest between freedom anu •lesjrotisiu, a contest naturally obuuxiou- in cr.Wiled heads; it is prouable liny would not regard unmoved the loterpusi non of a tliiid ppwei, which should es pouse, even by formal recognition, the in terests of the patriot parly, t’ndei pres ent circumstances, it will be seen, me p a nels kre at liberty to derive from then state* all the assistance they can adorn short df tlie equipment of armies and in. vies within our limits—short ol, we may -ay, the employment of the puDlic lotce u. their behalf, However creditable to «u devotion to tree principles might be a inure It tided aid, such a couise might, and w> nelieve would, be in the end the most un fortunate for the patriots, ami possibly the most unwise for ourselves. The policy re commended by the president, we are sat isfinl, is dictated by the purest good- wii. to the patriots, but with a prudent reganl, also, for the interests of his owu country- interests which it i» his sacred duty tu hold paramount to all others. Happily, tlie course which best comports with die welfare of his own country; is strictly com patible ivith tne best disposition towaids the patnots, amt t* nerhaps precisely that which will most tent^tu accelerate die era ul their complete andsgen-ral emancipa tion. 1 _ ■ The recommendation respecting the In itiau tribes, is in hat mony with the liberal principles ot our government. It is some what doubtful whether the system, first suggested by the present secretary ot the treasury, and now proposed by die execu tive of extending civil government over the Indians, by amalgamating them with their white brethren, be practicable. II it be, we hope to see it soon in operation: if it be not, we derive much pleasure from the conviction inspired by the' tone ol tins part uf the message, that, so far as depends on the executive, the duties of humanity, of that civilization we wish to extend among them, will be closely observed in our intercourse with the Indian tribes,and that in the government they will find intel ligence and power sufficient to protect mem from persecution, and to preserve them Irum extinction. if time allowed, we could extend ourob serrations onjthe message to greater length The view which it presents of tlie conse quences of the multiplication of the states ul tne unjon, in strengthening the state govern ment,rather than making them less inpor tant,is new to us,and we have no doubt it is perfectly just. Ofacorisoltdatedgoveriiment we have" an instinctive dread; though we may not connect the idea of it wish some measures which others have so strongly de precated as leading to it. This observation naturally reminds us of tiic question of internal improvement, and of other topics, with it, not noticed in the message, which indeed contains re markably lew recommendations. This circumstance we adveit to, for the purpose of stating our impression that all tl.e sub- jects embraced in the message at the com menceinent of the last session, having been already presented to the view ut th present congress, are considered as being fully before it. Indeed, under the rule ol the house of representatives, which con unuesali business, unfinished at the close ol the last session, over to the present, we do not know but it might have-been con sidered indelicate in the president to have again pressed them on its consideration.— It is for that reason, no doubt, and not be cause they iiave lost any of their importance in the eyes of the president, that he has not reiterated the recommendations ai ready made, but not acted on. tslaej and; if it be worth puisesxing,it is Worth cultivating. We may safely say, tbom ns nw-sosK corcxstiv. views OF THE AMERICAS? REPUBLIC— abroad. It most be a proud source of gratifica tion to the American people, to observe the light in which their rising fortunes are viewed by the powets beyond the ocean. It is in vain -for England, or for any other natiou, to prolong that indifference to our rising importance in the scale of empires, which ha* heretofore been professed. Vain and futile is the attempt, longer to con cc'al, that a new competitor hae entered the lists for national greatness with the alder powers of the earth, , and threatens, by her gigantic size and strength; to eclipse and Vanquish'all her antagonists. B -t yesterday, and the American repab- iic was hke a little star of interior magni tude* hanging on the skirts ef the western horizon—to-day, and she is like the sun, rolling on in strength and glory, irradiat ing the mountains, lighting op tlte rallies, -1 v ; :•.£).'■-• and senduig forth her beam* to the re motest coriiers'of tlie globe. In fact, the- cour ts of Eurcipe'begin to view the Ameri can nation with very different leclingp from what they did five years ago. ' They see what Mr. Burke -properly termed a “recent peop!e ,, exte .ding in population, wealth, power, and respectability, in a ra tio, that foretells an empire oflearlul mag-' nitude The smallest incident, the most inconsiderable event jnuur, history, is now caught at, as a circumstance of moment in the great machinery of-natjons. These remarks are illustrated and for tified by tlie late language- of tfie London Courier, and other British ministerial, ga- z-ittes, concerning oar' recent possession uf Pensacola. The temporary occupation uf a small (own in the Spanish dumiuions,- in which Great Britain has no rational bu- -dnets to concern,has called.forth as much .peculation in the court papers, as an im portant and momentous event in the his tory of Europe. The United States march f .rward,s< ize and occupy a -mull post in (lie Spanish territory fur a lew days, Irom the mbst impressive motives of selfdefence •(gainst the savages^o whom the town had given protection, and seizi- upon it tuo in conformity to the spirit, of an existing compact; and lo! the measure is held up «s an alarming harbinger of ambition, eu- roaclimeut and cnuquest, on tire part ot he Americau government. The evacua tion uf the post afford* no palliation; its occupation, in the eye ol the British min isterial politicians, wears'an aspect that iii* naces the Inundation of British power. But Irom whoiii does tins language ol c .ncern and reprobation proceed?, From What source doe-j this..tinpuwiiou on the justice and consistency ul this country arise? Do>‘s it come from a nation,wno<*. character bear* the stamp of honesty; whose policy, from generations and cen turies, has been weighed in the scale# ut justice? This hypocritical tone ot justice, tins mockery of a nation’s otVn history, which is but a long and unbroken tissue ul outrage, violence and aggression, comes from Great Urrtaifi, whose views, policy and object ire tpti p}/“n te dupe oar dis cernment and common seu&e. In these remarks,nothing is intended to bear on the grounds'ol dispute between lie friends of general Jackson and the friends of the general government, in rela tion, to the occupation of Pensacola: VVv speak ouiy mi far as it regards England and the United States; and how does the matter stand? .It. rs not pretended by the English miuisteral journals, that we are any way culpable:foc^ a bold and decisive war against tl|eSem!nole Indians; but the serious charge ot injustice on our part, is, that we have committed aJlagrant outrage upon the .rights sind sovereignly ot Spain. And wliat hav^tfc done to Spain? Let facts and reason decide 1 . ‘ .) The conduct of Spain toWards the Unit ed States, for the iast fourteen y ears, ap pears tu'have been dictated, iiy that vin dictive, malignant, and cowardly spirit tnat restored the inquisition, and that for centuries past, has sported with tlie des tinies of ihc.Suuth American provinces.— It has been-a cold, blooded, avaricious, prevaricating policy, that might well be come the court ufi Philip the 2d. Prefer- iiig peace to war, and despising Spam, us a treclierous friend and impotent enemy, the United States have pursued the great ob jects of national effort, guiding their con duct and deportment by the umnoveabie landmarks of jostice, regardless ot hu teuipur, her caprices, or her measures The conduct of the southern savages to wards the inhabitants .of our frontiers, is too well-known to require much descrip tion here. Like the savage allies ol Great Britain'on the Hirer Raisin.and aloug the Canadian frontier during the late war, tln-y broke through every restraint of ci vilized Wa>fare, and dyeil our'sni; with the blood ol our women auil our children, it was not for the American government, af ter chastising the invasions uf England, and uniting, ' with the aveuging arm -of retributive justice, tlie savage tribes ul the north, tamely to submit to the barbar ous incursions of the southern Indians, stimulated as they were,- by Spanish gold, and the alluring pledges of- Spa nish faith. We were invaded, an un provoked war was waged against us.— But, one step remained—to meet and punish the foe. The HERO of New- Qrleaim, pursued the enemy, until they took refuge and were sustained in a Span ish garrison, and incorporated with regu lar Spanish troops. Was general Juckson here to leave the enemy, still/ recking in the blood of oar slaughtered people? Was he to niarch back:like a recreant coward, and thus invite these savage tribes to new invasion and fresh scenes of outrage and plunder? No! Justice, humanity, self-de fence, nay—an existing treaty demanded that hortililies should be ended by a bold and decisive blow. Jackson nobly execu ted his duty, added fresh laurels to his wreath of glory, and the war is ended. Let us for a moment ask, what would England have done in such a case? Slie would have seized. Pensacola—she would have seized upon the whole ol Florida—M>he would have passed the gulf of Mexico— conquered the wliule of Cuba, and planted alung the coast a line ot battle ships that -voted have insulted the banner of eve ry nation, and annoyed the commerce of the world, -Look at her bntcherie* in Iu- dia, often committed on the bare sew- blance of a pretext, and say if the lan guage it too strong ! What did the Ame rican governmentdo? Evacuate the port of Pensacola, and leave Spain a* she was found, without injury or dishonor; and vet, England talks of the mounded honor of old Spain, as though Spain knew tiie name of honor* or had felt its glowing imp! use lor generations past! We uy, and say it boldly,-that bad G. Britain been in our situation, she would have made the protection of the savage foe at Peteacola, a ground of vindictive war againtt Spain;- history sanctions this deciaratto*. Did not England once wage war agaiist Spam because the Spanish court refusetl^r request t«J soc a treaty which had been conducted between Spain afid France, in which she had ilo interest, and to which compact she had t -> right of acccs*? Who seized upon the Danish na vy? Who wrapt the capital of Denmark in conflagration, drowning the Shrieks of women auil children .in the ! desolating thunders of her camion, merely bn tin .'round of bare suspicion? Ami-yet, Eng and, grey in tlie paths ul the violence, outrage, and inqusilion, blasters - and vaunts with a smothered rage* on the sei zure of Pensacola from the strongest dic tates of self-preservation! - This is enough—it shows the weakness —it depict, jhe wounded prhje, the fallen ciest of England; it shows the weight and magnitude of our national character. Let England menance and cavil as she pleases, her threats and her imputations are oi as little import to us as the monsoons of the ocean, or the phases of the muon. We ar on oitr march to national grandeui—let England beware of interrupting »ur pro gress. IIamppen. RIllSTBU’S UjMTEESTATES. Mr. John Bristed, of New-York, ha, published a book, entitled ”The Resources .p *#,- n^itart titnfpc.' 9 lie rtmarkn. f thj at European book-makers who have un dertaken to publish accounts of this coun try, have cumnionly been ignorant ot it> resources and true character, and that tlieii accounts have, consequently, been full nf misrepresentations. He intimates that he understands the subject; and de- jclares that be has no partiality for any po- litjpal party: ‘Trot Tynutque miKi nutlo dteritrine tlgelur We have made a lew extract* Iroiu- his book, from which some opinion may be formed of the fidelity with which he has executed it: “The maxim “litltnda est CAhago” .-ays he, “never found more cordial a-ivo- cates in the Roman senate, than it now finds, as applicable to Britain, in the in most recesses nf every American bosom ’’ Te Deant-folks! what say ye to this? “ ' ntei tea, the child and rival uf Eng land, is emerging to unparalleled great ness, i, flaming upwaids like a pyramid ot fire. Nor is the ambition ot America less aspiring, than the progress ot her power is alarmihg! ,, Alarming, to whom? Prosody, it seems, is an outlaw in the United States. Mr. B. has taken pains tu state, (we presume for the express pur pose of correctingur isrepre-s-ntstioris) that a sheet of his book, instancing word, which Americans uni^ersalty pronounce wrong, was sent to him^tthout a single remark toshew the quantity pi syllables. (In enquiry Mr. B. ascertained that the printer had no accentual marks, although Ins office was “one of the -first and most respectable in the. United States!” and “tlie pi ess was stopped’’, until tl-e tiiaik could he obtained Irom “the typefounder.’ Whether “the type founder “was discov ered in America or not, Mr. B. does not inform us. We deem it almost superflu ous to state, (so generally is the^ lac known) that thousands ol volumes of dic- -innaro-s, grammars, spelling-books, etc. containing all tlit|tccentual marks, are an nually published,' not only in various printing offices in our^jrrincipal cities, but even in many ol our village printing offi- s. ■ ' -a 5 “Mr. Madison, our American chief, un dertook by a war [in 1812] to compel Great Britain.to acknowledge by treaty” the following principle,:—‘1. Free ships make tree goods. 2. The flag protects the cre-w. 3. No blockade is legal unless a place be invested both by land aud wa ter.” To the honest historian who labours to disseminate a knowledge ol the history ot our country, we shall ever hold ourselves r- arly to tender the humage of our respect and gratitude, but the man who can pen such a paragraph as tlie above quoted, de serves te be made “A fixed figure, for the hand of scorn “To point his slow unmoving tiger at.” That the war of 1812, was waged to ob tain the recognition of either the first o- third of the abovemeotioned principles, is unequivocally false. Nor isit true, except in a qualified sense, that the second was contended for. Mr. B wo are told is an Engiisman Perhaps he may be excusable fur feeling some partiality for his native country.. If he is disposed to return thither, we doubt not he will be permitted to,-“go in peace.” But if he chooses to remain here, let him nOt calculate upon earning his bread by writing libels upon our duu“try.—Mary land Censor, 18th ult. Fr.OS THI BilTlMOHI riTKIOT 21st IHSTSST. COLUXELM4TTUEIV LFO.Y. This celebrated aruTsingular personage who now resides at Edoyyille, in Kentuc ky, has sent a long petition to congress, praying remuneration frotn the national purse, for his severe and oujqst suffering* under the sedition law, durihg^the presi dency of Mr. Adams. At the tirhe-WMras prosecuted for a libel, and imprisoned and fined, he was a representative in congress from the state of Vermont. The following is an extract from his petition:— “Your petitioner’s claim is. for one thousand dollars, the fine he paid, whici has gone into the treasury; for 100 dollars cost in the suit; and lor *38 dollars, bis pay .at 6 dollars a day, during the 123 days he was unconstitutionally detained in pri son, aud withheld by the hand of power from his seat in congress. This last sum was inclnded in the appropriation of 1798, for the compensation of the members ol the senate and house uf representative*, but has been withheld from him. Y our petitioner further prays for all such da mage as congress may think justly due to him lor being dragged from his hoifie and family, and suddenly taken from his busi ness and thrown into a loathsomedungedn, and thus deprived of his liberty for fbur moottu; with sueh interest on those stuns as public creditors In other cases are en titled to; and, thereby enable him to de scend to hisgravd in 'peace with all tho world—a world to which he lias' been an holiest, an active, and a faithful servant. “Although it is a long time, since voor petitioner suffered those indignities, those, abuses, and those wrongs, ho-lias never dispaired of redress; nor can he ever.be lieve that the voice of a magnanimous bg- tion, understanding the - question, can - be led to reftltse him justice. While he sub mits hiscause to the proper tribunal, he takes tlie liberty to suggest, that Re being now in his 70th year, a further delay will look like a denial of that justice .,jip prays for: therefore, it is for a prompt, a correct, and a righteous decision, as well' as a de cision honorable to the nation "anil itif re presentatives, that your petitioner mosb respectfully and fervently prays.” THE qpPUBLICW. siTiniH, tcisdjlY vvtnn, sec 1, 1818- We are authorised In state, that Doctor I BErraii. is not a candidate for congress, front ■ tlii - state, in the room of Mr. Forsyth, elected tb- the senate. sxTmacT or a urm-unt •■MilleJgnil'e. Xfo 26, 1818: “Since my last, nothing of much importance lUn been done in either branc < of the legislature.— The lower house hare had under their considera tion. for the lost three da) s, the bill to'incorpo rate the Darien bank-,—about 2 o’clock to-day; tins bill (after a number of amendments) went through tlie committee of the whole house—whether it will finally pass or not, I cannot says itsfatt will not be decided until the next week. The senate have passed the bill to alter an amend the 1st sec tion of the 3d article of the constitution—They alio pi sel the bill to encrease the salaries of die public < flicers, yesterday; but this morning the minutes were re-considered; and tlie bill is still before the senate, and I fear will be much cut up. - The balance of their time, baa been principally occupied in passing bills of minor importance.— Many important bills are before both houses, in an incipient state.” The legislature of Kentucky have imposed a'tax of gSCGO on each of the branches of the United Slates' bank, in that state. 1 Cotton, first quality, was selling at New-Orleana on the dill ult. at 30 cents; second do. 28; third do 26, Flour, fine and sup. old, bl. £6 a 6J; do. bakers’fresh, 10 a 11; Itice, bl. 18 a 19; Lumber, boards, cypress, per M. £9 ; do pine, 20 a'25; taiha, SO; staves, bhd. 23 a 4>>; do. barrel, 30 a 4u; headings, hhd. At Augusta, on tlie 28th ult. Cotton 25 *26 cents; Tobacco gio a 15; Flour V) a 13; Bacon 18 a 2u cents; Corn, bushel, 1 50. COUjYTHV produce. saVAWsau—cash prices Tan datv ' g cts. g cts. Itice, per 100 lbs. 6 75 • 7 OQ Corn, per bushel, I 20 Cotton, sea-island, prlb 58 (nom.) Ditto, up-land, do. 28 a 28 j Tobacco, leaf, per lb. 12 a 15 Flour, per barrel 10 a 10 50 At the regular annual meeting of the Savannah Free School Sonetg. held at the Presbyterian Church, on the 5eth of November, an election was held foe thirteen directresses, to sirve for the ensuing year—when the following ladies were chosen: vlr» Tsfylor Mrs Fraser Mrs. Ker Mrs R ad Mrs. J Hunter Miss Hunter Mrs. tiaig Miss S. Jones Mrs Dunning Miss A. Jonea Mrs Coppee Miss Roberts Mrs. Cleland Extract from the minute*; Eliza Roberts, oec'ry. .Married -on Wednesday last, 25th ult. at Lou isville, (Ga ) by the Rev. Mr Lowery. Mr. Wil. uau L. Fores, of that place, to Miss Catberise Ansa M-Coskt, of this city. , last evening, by the Rev. Dr. Kollock, cap tain David Jcdar, of New-York, to Mrs. ('babitt Bradley, of this city. m SHIP NEWS. POUT OF SA FAXX.tR. m ARRIVED, Sloop Helper, Allen, Providence, 18 days— with lumber, bnck, lime, &c—to the master.' fotjr passengers. t . Corn. 1,000 bushels white Baltimore Cora, of soperior quality, for sale by S. B. Parkman. For Baltimore The s aiu ch new schooner HUM- BIRD, J. C dlins, master, now lying at i.M'Kinne’s wharf, will sail on or before Sunday neat. For freight apply as above, to the master on board, or to George Hammond. dec 1 a——236 For Charleston The sloop LOTTERY, captain Hopson, ie«y tons burthen will positively tail . Thursday next For freight or pas. sage, baring excellent accommodations, apply on board, at Anderson* wharf, or to v dec 1—ar—236 HALL & HOYT, £5* The first Term for 1819, in' Pnoehon Acaaemg opens on the first Monday m January next J. G, SMITH, Better. dec I r»l 236 £/• Particular Notice. Tlie *ub*ciiber» haring amicably settled all their’ difficulties, the JOB PRINTING will be carried- on as formerly, over the store occupied by Mr Ml i TIB. Bradley, near the Exchange; and eveiw favor conferred upon them ia their line of hum, ness will be gratefully acknowledged. WILLIAM C, BARTON, a . OLIVER STEELE, dee 1—236 John JL Kins, ^ Informs his friends and the public, that — -removed from his old stand on the Bar. to corner of Broughton and BrySn streets; ~' occupied by Mesns Blanchards’ as « uiy-i store, where he is ready to execute all orders 4*M "