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SAVANNAH ItEPOBLtCAN.
jyfap'KHiVk S. FELL,
,%•. btre puiKTen.
'•tuurun, £*„ a T-X°vwt*t,nt, naasa.
wM?tr /V Uovascs.
Iqt'H * r .
t^raf l»ir , ...
And the rcini-
bursemcnt of oW
and ddcntot dc-
tween 1st October
1817, and 1st Jan.
uary, 1813
"'"raols IliE r»tw.rii i»r*LLin »<?£«., ,. ^
ANNUAL TIlE.lsritV REPORT.
’T'drim :te<Ptn Imh &•*» •/ C*ngmt, Jfbv. 23.
In obedience <o tl.t; direction -of the
“Act *upnl«rVarvJo the Act to Wta-
Wish the Treasury Department tite 8e-
■cretary of the Treasury r«pecrfu £ *uT>-
•rail# the following Report and Estimates.
REVENUE.
The Vet* 'Revenue arising fro ”
»nd tonnage, internal duties, direct tax,
ffic lands,postage «3inr-<lcnUl receipts,
during the year ldKSy amoonu^ to
£36,743,574 07
37,569,769 71
ssss
public lands, exe1u :
tal Heceipts
237,840 53
And that wliieh accrued from the
•line sources during tj*c year
1817, amounted to , 24,J87,Sfic
tftsr’ . • t-.i
•lnU mat dudes and
direct tax (»-«
• ■sUtement B) • 4,512,287 81
' public lands exfenu
*i»e of Mississippi
atoek (see state- a
mcntC) 3,015,977.
•3’ostafcc and htoulen* eg .
R hS® gross Ambunt
. -of the -corresponding quarters of the last
SST Sir ( l67W 58
amount to
Curios 13,401,409 63
Internal revenue , « -f
and direct tax M
Public lands, exeto;
,.m.73. 1»
^Postage and inci
dental receipts
tepayments
the Treasuiy
49,438 19
322,708 86
"And the payments Into the Trea
sury during the fourth quarter
of the year, from the samesour-
ccs, arc estimated at
5,000,000
Making the total amount estimat
ed, to be received into the Trcsr
daring the year 1818
•wiy < p
'Which, added te the balance in
32,167^862 26
the. Treasury on the 1st day
of Januarv last, exclusive of ;
—4Btmg-lo
iMtacdaapiti
6,179.883 38
Makeithe aggregate amount of 28,347,745 64
The appli cation ct'this simi, for the
{ -ear 1818, is estimated as fol-
owes vir.
To tlie 30tli Sept, the payments
(exclusive of £9,148,237 40 of
Treasury Notes, which bad been
drawn from the Treasury and '
cancelled) have amounted to £16,760,337 05
'Civil, diplomatic
and miscellane
ous expcnces 3)289,806 28
Military Senice
including ar
rearage 5,620,263 08
Naval service in- -
eluding the
propriationfc
the gradual in-. ... *
crease of the. ,
Navy 2,333,000
'Public debt, ex
clusive of tbe
£9,148.237 40
of Treasury
Notes, which
have -been
drawn out qf .
the Treasury i, ■
and cancelled 3,467-,£67 69
Tluting the 4th quarter it is es
timated that the payments
will amount to .
viz:
Civil, diplomatic
£9,47*000
53*000
Mditaiy r service 1,175,000
Kami service 575,000
Public debt to 1st
of Jan. 1819 7,205,000
listing the
of 26,235,337 05
And leaving oh die 1st day of Jan
uary 1819, r balance in the Trea
sury, estimated at
2,112,408 59
Making, the public debt wUch
, — • on the lit of
January, 1818, per statement _
(2) amount to - -- 99.107,340 95
From the 1st January to the 30th
September, 1818, inchtsiye,
there was, by funding Treasu
ry notes and ^percent, stock,
(20,08 issued, added .to the
public debt, as appeara by state
ment (3) die amount of
Of Toe public debt.
The Public Debt which wai Contracted before
the year 181* and whi6h was unredeemed
on the 1st day of OfctoBer, 1817, as appears
by statement (1) amounted to 31,835,788 29
By the same statement it appears
that the funded debt contract
ed subsequent to the 1st day of
January, 1812, amounted to 68,071,933 14
Making together the aggregate
Which sum agrees with the rtate-
mentoftbe unredeemed amount
on the 1st day of Oetqber,-1817,
S.'S.MSVSTS
timated.andiahich has not been
corrected by actual settlement
fin the 1st day of Jammy, there*!
was added «o the amount,- for
Treasury Soles brought into
the Treaaary and cancelled,
and tbr ylnch tbe following'
Stock w as issued, via:
99,907,721 43
From which deduct
the amount of .
stock purchased
and redeemed. du
ring that period,'
per statement (4) 415,993 87
And also the estimat
ed amount of the
final reimburse- v '
ment qf the old 6
per cent stock 709,312 03
,hd the estimated-
reimbursement of
the deferred 6 per
cent, stock 230,401 76
333,441 10
10*341,163 53
33*984 60
800.830 98
1,133,815 53
7.3,795 49
99.181,142 44
939,713 79
1,355,707 66
Staking on that day, as appears by '
statement (3) the aggregate ^
araount.of 97,825,434 78
Since the 30th September, there
has been redeemed, or pro
vision made for the-redemp
tion of a moiety of the Louisi
ana stock, unpaid on the 1st
October,ISIS
Vnd there will be-reimbursed 6f
the principal of the deferred
6 per cent, stock on the 1st of
January, 1819, by estimate
4,977,950 00
252,091 63
-5,23*041 63
There will remain unredeemed
by estimate, on tbe first day of'
January, 1819, the sum of * 92,595,393 15
By statement (5) .the Treasury
Notes which are yet in circu
lation, arc estimated'^
By statement (6) .it. appears that
'the whole of the awards made.
. by the commissioners' appoint
ed under t|ie several acts for
indemnifying certain claimants
of public, lands, amount to
Of which sum there has been re
ceived at the office of- the Com
missioner of the General Land
Office, ss appears bv statement
C, the sum of - 1 -
297,506'00
4,282,151 12
1,026,684 00
Leaving out standing, at the date
of the several returns from the
land districts,' the sum of 3,255,467 00
It improper to observe, however, that exten
sive sales nave been made in the Alabama terri-
toiy, in the months of September, October and
November, of which no returns have yet been
received, r ,
Of the Estimates of the public Revenue,
and Expenditure for the year 1819.
In the Annual Report of the state of
the Treasury, of the 5th of December,
A®II*\&&^ffijE5J6D0"per annum ; and the
annual Expenditure,, according to the
(hen existing laws, Was stated at £21,-
946,S51 74. JBy the acts of the last session
of Congress, the internal duties, estima
ted at 8,500,000 per annum, were repeal
ed, whilst the expenditure was augment
ed to nearly £25,000,000; and that of the
ensuing year is estimated at not less than
£84,515,219 76. ' - , .
The apparent deficit produced by
these acls, and by the'application of more
than £2,500,000 to the paymentof the in
terest and redemption of the principal of
the public debt, beyond the annual appro-
pribation of £10,000,000 for that object,
has been supplied by the receipts into the
Treasury on account of the arrearage of
the direct tax and internal duties, and by
the' balance of more than 6,000,000, -which
was in the Treasury on the first day of
January, 181?. . .
These temporary sources of supplybe
ing nearly exhausted, the expenditure of
the year 1819 must principally, depend
upon the receipts into the treasury from
the permanent revenue during that year.
As was anticipated in the tost. Annual
Report^ the reaction produced by the ex
cessive importations of foreign merchan
dise, during the years 1815 and 1816,
acquired its greatest force' in -the year
1817. .
It is presumed that the revenue which
shall accrue during the present year from
imports and tonnage, may be considered
as the average amount which will be an
nually received from that source of the rev
enue, r .
It is ascertained that the bonds taken
for securing duties, which were outstand
ing on the SOfh day of September last,
e xceedod g2S,000)000 ; and the receipts
into the Treasury, from that source of
revenue, during the year 1819 is estima
ted at- . '
£31,00*000
Public Lands 1,500.000
Direct Tax and internal Duties 750,000
Bank Dividends, at 6 ner cent 42*000
First payment of Bonds, due*by
the Bank of die United States 500,000
* 5*000
Amounting together to
Which added to die balance
£24,220,000
the Treasury on the 1st day of
ruaiy,>lu9,<
, estimated at
2,11*408 54
Hakes the a
i the aggregate amount of £2*23*408 59
The probable authorised de
mands on the Treasury, during
the yesr 1819, sre estimated to
amount to £24^15^218 76
Viz.
Civil, Diplomatic and -
Miscellaneous ex- '
pence* '- 1 ' 61 * 836 3k
AitatV) Mcpanmciu ,
indudfDfr tbe In- ^ : .
dian Department,-#
: J pernan e nt Indian
pension* l
' ctodingSLOOOJJOO *
Tor the.gitdual in- ,, , j
2 ease of the :ia- ‘ l
xt C 3,802,486 63
Public buildings, and
for discharging the
- demands of .the
contractors forma*
Cumbrt-
Public Debt .
"issaaE
varebimsd at N.
Orleans and other
326,644
10,00*000
100,000
which, being deducted from the
amount estimated to be receiv-
ed into the Treasury,
the balance on the 1st day
January, 1819, leaves a balance
In presentiug this estimate nf receipt*
for the year 1819, it is necessary to pre
mise," that the sum to be received from the
customs is less than what, from the amount
of the outstanding bonds, would,' underor-
dinary circumstances, be received. The
amount of the sales of public lands during
the last year, and the sum due at this time
by the purchasers, would justify S much
higher estimate of the receipts from that
important branch of revenue, if the moat
serious difficulty, in making payments,
was not known to exist. The excessive
issues of the banks, during the suspension
of specie payments, and the great exporta
tion of the precious metals to the East In
dies during the present year, hSve produc
ed a pressure upon them, which nas .ren-
dereo it necessary to contract their dis
counts, for-the purpose of withdrawing
from circulation a huge proportion ot their
notes. This operation, so oppressive to
their debtors, but indispensibly necessary
to the existence rf specie payments, must
be continued, until gold arid silver shall
form a just proportion, of the circulating
currency. In passing through this ordeal,
punctuality in the discharge of debts, both
to individuals and to the government, will
be considerably impaired, and well found
ed apprehensions art^entertained, tha* un
til it is passed, payments, in some of the
Land Districts, will be greatly diminish-,
ed. i ' '
The extent to which the payments into
the Treasury, during the year 1819, will
be affected by the general pressure upon
the coirimunity, which has been described,
arid which is the inevitable consequence
of the over trading of the banks, and the
exportation of specie to the East Indies,
aggravated by the temponuy failure of
the ordinary supply‘of the precious
metals from the Spanish American
mines, cannot at this time oe correctly
appreciated. Should it exceed what has
been contemplated in this report, the ap
propriations must be diminished,. the re
venue enlarged by new impositions, or
temporary loans authorised to meet the
deficiency. As the expenditure of the
year 1820 will be greatly reduced by the
irredeemable quality of the public debt,
after the redemption of the remaining
moiety of the Louisiana stock, which may
be effected on the 21st day of October,
1819, a resort to temporary loans, or to
flip jccnp nf Treasilrv iy\f Aa
.Tr ui^nenaency, should any occur, is be-
lieved to be preferable to the imposition of
new taxes, which would not be required
after that year.
All which is respectfully submitted.
WM. H. CRAWFORD.
• Treasury Department,
November 21st,-1818.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
XSPORTED TOR THE SlVARirAH REPUBLICAN.
HOUSE OF HE PRESENT ATI VES
Friday, November 26,
Mr. Blair called up a resolution which
he had laid oh the table, which being read
was agreed to as follows:
Resolved, That hiS' excellency the go
vernor, be requested to appoint a commis
sioner or commissioners, to join such as
may be appointed by the agent of Indian-'
affairs fur the Cherokee nation, to have run
the line according to the true intent and
meaning of Ih* treaty made with the Cher
okee nation uflndians, by gen. Andrew
Jackson anil JiMc&linn, governor of the
state of Tennessee, and gen. David Meri
wether, from the month of Soque creek to
sach place or point asmay meet the true
intent nf the aforesaid treaty.
The house again resolved itself into a
committee of the wnnle, on the bill to in
corporate tile Darien Bank. This ques
tion produced a long and animated discus
sion. Messrs Spalding, Shorter, T. Fort,
Branham, and Williams advocated the
bill; and Messrs Gilmer, T. I. Moore,
Abercrombie nd Fell opposed it. The
committee rose at a late hour, after report
ing that they had gone through the bill
with amendments. ,
And the hatU'e adjourned. ■
■ SaliQ-ddtf, November 28.
Mr Gidier r«port,ed a bill to amend the
constitution, stias to prevent the passage
of a tow encreasing the pay of members of
the legislators till 'after an election shall
have intervened. ..
Mr Wellborn laid on the table a resolu
tion for the appointment of a joint com
mittee to take -into consideration the. pro
priety or impropriety of calling a conven
tion to amend, consolidate, or new model
the constitution of the state of Georgia,
which was resfl and referred to a commit
tee consisting of Messrs Wellborn, Jack-
son, Wit, Fell,and Wooten.
Monday, Nov. SO. .
Nothing of any importance was done in
the bouse this day. Many were reported
—many read the second time aud com
mitted. ' ■ :'
A«d thehouse adjourned.
Tuesday, Dec. 1
Tee boose took up by sections the report
of the whole on the bill
tlie committee Hi
to incorporate the Darien Bank; when, af
ter many amendments, the bill was read
the third time and passed. Yeas 59 nays
36.- And the house adjourned,
i. :*•<•'* ' ’■ ix SENA I K/ - .'.-Jjipv,
Monday, 23/A Novemberr
Tlie senate we/e engaged" nearly P-e
whole day on .the bjil^for Uispc.si* * o.
territory lately acquired from the Indians,
which was ordered to Bis engrossed for a
third readiiig. “
Tuesday, November 84.
On motion of Sir. Biatksbeard, resolved
that tlie governor be requested to order a
station oil such armed forces of Ih* militia
as J tnay in hi* judgment be necessary
* A., «!.<> can-atr.irC f T 1 ictrtl
as inaj im —or
give security to the serveyors of Distncta,
incqsesuch force.fie dispensable to ac
complish the surveying the southern
cession of land, bordering on the Florida
line.
Mr, Montgomery reported instanter, a
bill to organize the counties of Walton,
Gwvnndtt, Hal land Harbersham, and to
add*part of Jackson county toemh of the
cooutiesof Walton, Gwynnett and Hall,
aud part of Franklin county, to tbecoun
ties of Harberi iam and Hall, ^whicb was
read the first time. ’
Mr! Harris reported a bill to toy off six
judicial circuits—anti also, a bill to alter
and amend tlie 4In and 5th sections of-the
3d article of the constitution.
4 The resolution from the house or repre
sentatives on the subject of African slaves
was amended in senate and agreed to.
The bill to make disposition of the ter
ritory lately acquired from the Indians
was read (he third tipie and passed.
Mr. Uenly from the committee to whom
was referred tlie governor’s communica
tion relative to the navigation of Savannah
river, made a repurt, recommending a
change of tbe commissioners, also to make
the approp iatuios lor said river uncondi
tional aiid independent, and a division ol
the funds—for this purpose, he introduced
a bill, widen *a* read the first time.
Wednesday, November 25.
Mr. BUcksheardjcalled up thepesoluttou
he yesterday-laid on the table, relative to
au armed force to protect the surveyors,
which Was amended as fullowj: Resolved
tiiat his excelleucy the guvernoi be re
quested to make application to the geuer
I government to have an armed loree
stationed on the sonthcru frOittier, west ot
the Oquafanoqua, sufficient to give securi
ty to tlie surveyors and settlers ol that
section of the country—or if he should
deem it expedient, to call out the militia in
such number . as may in his judgment be
nest calculated to efiect that object.
Mr. Montgomery gave notice that lie
should move for leave to introduce a bill,
to appoiut commissioners to dispose ol the
fractional parts of surveys of laud m the
comities Early, Irwin, Appling, Walton-
Givynnitt, Hall and Harbersliam. “
The bill to amend the 4th sec.ol the 21;
art. of the constitution passed unanimous
ly.
The bill to amend the Sd sec. of the ju
diciary art pissed in 1799 was rejected.
The bill limiting tlie time of taking out
grants for lands surveyed on bead rights
—and also, the oiir encreasing the sala
ries of public officers, passed ihe se-
uate.
Thursday, November 26.
On motion of.Mr., fowel, a committee
was appointed to report a bill authorising
toe commissioners of pilotage lor the
port of Darien to levy a over tonnage on
— -eertB. • ^ , .
The senate concurred in the -resolution
from the house for appointing a joint com
mittee to take into consideration and re
port on the propriety , of calling a ‘con
vention, and appointed a committee on
their part.
'Hie bill to amend tlie 1st sec. of the
3d art. of the constitution, and also, the
bill to extend the powers of sheriffs and
constables in certain cases passed the se
nate.
Friday, November 27.
Mr Brown reported a bill tube entitled
“an act, to revise and consolidate the mi
litia laws of this state, and to repeal the
cavalry laws now in force.”
MR. JEFFERSON. '
The recent indisposition of the venera
ble Thomas Jefferson has called forth ex
pressions of regret from all quarters.—
Without exception of party, from alpha to
omega, through the whole nomencl ature
ol patties, a lively interest has been dis
covered on the occasion which has threat
ened to terminate the ‘useful life’ of the
illustrious author of the declaration of in
dependence.
A consolation, which lew men
enjoy who have actively engaged
in public affairs, has thus been accorded to
Me. Jefferson; that of seeing his enemies
converted, voluntarily giviug their testi
mony to his worth, and to the value of bis
public services. Pure gold comes from
the fire more pure; and integrity survives
every assault, the brighter for its trial,
commanding equally the respect of those
who have reviled, and of those who have
appreciated it.
The moral lesson affurded by the cir
cumstance refeired to, is not less valua
ble than tbe political. It inculcates mo
deration ot temper on party questions,
and an abstinence from violence and per
sonality in discussing them; lest we have
the mortification ot finding ourselves, as
the former enemies of Mr. Jefferson have
now done, paying invoiuntaay respect, in
our maturer age, to those, whom, io ear
lier days, we have anreasonably . con
temned. There is.no man that has min-
gled in political discussions at all, who
does not sometimes find himself io this
predicament; but if is not & painful one; if
he be armed by the reflection, that, in the
expression of his opinions, he has never
outraged decency, nor wilfully insulted,
from politirtd animosity, the personal cha
racters or feelings of those, who had coin-
mitted against him no’other offence, than
thatol having differed franmi in opinion.-
In rejoicing at tlie recovery^ Mr. Jef
ferson Irom. his illness, we derive no little,
satisfaction from the evidence it has affor
ded of the great attachment, on the' one
hand, and respect,' on the other, generally
‘.“'““'riedfor him.—Not. Intel• 26th imt.
TtFBJeTT.rtrTB OF /forEMBED.
This day 35 years ago the British army
evacuated this city, and: relieved tbe peo
pie from the Iwnleas end oppressions of*
foreign force am) rertoredtu their families-
and their firesides many'a brave soldier,
who, for seven years, had been exiled, and
who, in tlie field, had achieved our inde-j
penitence. The return of this day is.
gratelul to every friend dl his country, and
particularly to those old sqliliers who re
member the proud epoch, and lent a hand
in tbe cause'of liberty. The various mili
tary companies, as usual, parade this day?
the corporation celebrates the same by din
ing at the hall; and in the evening, patrio
tic entertainments art announced at the
theatre. Tammany society, always ready
to perpetuate the events ot our* revolu
tion, will also celebrate the day.—-New-
York N t. Jdv. 25th inst.
‘.I
4
Negroes imported.
Tlie following facts have heed commu
nicated from such authority as leaves us nd s
room to doubt their authenticity. It is *
common practice at New-Orleans to (end
an agent abroad to the West Indies, and
even Africa, to purchase a cargo, of slaves:
They are then brought to the United Statei
fur about one third what they cari'be pur- |
chased at here. So soon as the slave shipr '
arrives off the Belize, tbe azeut leaves her, J
amt goes in tin-most expeditions libannec i
to New-Orleans, where he gives intorma-iil
turn to the proper authority, that a certain-/
vessel i* iii the Mississippi river, it said tc££']
heb iuml to New Orleans, ar.d hiving oft-. |
board a certain number of negro stoves,..;!
contrary to the law of the United States.— >
The vessel aud cargo are libelled; and the ''
slaves are sold at public vendue, and pur- )
chased cheap, by Common consent, for ac
count of the original importer. One halt
of the purchase money goes to tbe United
States, ami tlip other half to the informer,
who, as before mentioned is the agent of
the owner of the slaves. Thus, after all
expenses, negro (laves are imported at
less than hall what they would cost in the
United States. In tiiiswav not toss tnan
10,000 stoves have been imported into
Louisiana in the year tost past.*-*Pkih. ,
Demo. Brest, 25th inst. > (
GIBRALTAR MARKETS.
Norfolk, November 26.
We are politely tovured by a commercial
friend, with the following notice of the Gi-
oraltar market, on'the 16th Oct.' 1818.
“Our market, at this moment, promises
very fair for North American produce;, in
fact, our- market is quite destitute of flour
—2,000 barrels superfine would now. com
mand £14 per obi fur the us* of the town
—rice is nominal at £7 percu-t.’according
to quality—W. O. pipe staves £75 per
M ; Barrel do. £45 per M.—Much old'
prime Kentucky tobacco has recently been
placed at from 14 to £15 per cwt. That qf
the new crep, may be quoted, at from 1(1
to £14 perewt.—-jut vvlmt is in favor of
the article the French government have ad
vertised tv purchase the coming inunih.”
Exchange on -London—550: Paris, 5f.
30: dollars. 21-3 pe.'ct. prein.—Beacon.
THE REPUBLICAN'.
EAVAmrAH. SATURDAY EVER IRS, DEC. 5. 1818.
EXTRACT or A LETTER—-DATED
'•.tlilkJgeyilk, Dec. 1, -1818.
“About one liour tince, tbe final vote on the
poEMge of the bill to dwter the Darien Bank
arts taken end decided in the affirmative, yeas50.
nays 36;—it has undergone many amendments
since it came from senate; but will, no doubt, poos
•hat.'body. in its present shape The salary-bill,
encreasing the pay of all public officers 50 per
cent, has been concurred toby senate. The land,
bill was sent to the bouse on Friday last—has.
been read in that body tlie second time, and
atands for commitment to-morrow Sixty-one
(listiret surveyors are to be elected next Week,
by joint ballot of both branches of the legislature.
Tbe proposed amendment to the constitution-, aw-
(homing the establishment of a Court of Errora,
mi rejected in aenate on Friday last. The bill to
revise and consolidate the militia laws of tbe atate^'
and to repeal tbe cavalry laws now inforee, pass
ed senate ibis day, and is now before tbe house
of representatives. I do not think the legislature
will adjourn before the 20tb instant.”
Tbe Frrpcli brig Minerva, was to sail from Ha*
vre about the 12lh October for Mobile, with about
fifty passengers, most of them mechanics, who de
sign to settle in that promising place.
■m
SHIP NEWS.
PORT of BAYAXXAH.
ARRIVED,
Ship Jane, Drummond, Baltimore, 6 days,. and.''
4 from the Capes—porter, stoneware, whiskey/.,
&c—to W Gastoo, / E White fc Co Campbell tt
Gumming, Harris & Waterman, J.8 Pelot, D Wea
ver, W Start; pod S Lawson. Panogion—Mn. '
GiUaartin and 3 children, Mr and Mrs Reedy, Mr
and Mrs Bennett, Mrs West; Messrs Wearer,
Dorsey, Morris, Jenkins, Oakes, Cheethsm, Ken-
nedy, Holland, Relpb and O’Crnner.
Sloop Maiy-Ann. Hamlin, Providence, (Rl). 6
days—brick, lime, &e—to the master. Puttengtr
—Mr. Deren iort. Scbr. Renown, was to soil the
day after the Maiy-ann.
Scbr. Rebecca & Elizabeth, WadweB, Hartford .
)Conn.) 10 days—with hay 'and bricks—to tbe
master.—Patimgcrt—J. Jennings, A. Clarke, M.
EUias, H. Tiffeny. *
Sloop Martha, Tatem, Philadelphia .32 day% .
and 3 from jjampton roads, where she put jn lor
a harbor—with bricks Ac. to J. Lillib ridge,
Brig Hero, Bailey,'phoidelphia ." *
Brig Governor Hopkins, Adams, Providence
Brig Planter, Bly,Alexandria, (sc)
The brig -Rolls, Paine; and achr. Agent, Bent-
ly arrived at Providence, (B.-L) on the 21 it uh.
from thii port.
/&L For Charleston, To-m&rrosp,
FfJfk The elegant packet sloop NIAGARA
arlftvlf capt. Fowler will sail on Sundare
■SnSitwind and weather pnTnittmg)Tfor
freight or pauage, apply on board at Boltonto
wharf, or to BACQN & BRUEN.
Who have for tale juwfianding from the ship Jane
from Baltimore: -
55 bbb rye Whir key
25 do apple Brandy
40 kegs Butter fit for family use •
alt Of which wiU be sold low oh tlie wharf, <ja ;
appEcation: to B. & B.
wi ALSO,, . '
400 boxes fresh muscatel Rina*
dec 5-240...