About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1819)
SAVANNAH llKl'U liLK AN. FRED Ell ICC S. FELL, cirv rni*TEH. DAILY »ATVM, £f.!i*HT—COCXTRT, AIL, IrA AMY. r AT A & LE IX AIJEAKCE. (Xj“a’.i. HU and »iw umnniMUTi am-.ar HUTU rAVI-RS-^ STOW II D.IMA, Olll-XT VASK r.f .1U Hfrrrr.YOT and AMRRISTEU FllftA LBL BALTIWOnr. ViTRIOT. From the several (ibnervatitHift that ap pear in the politic print* upon the ease* ol Arhotioiot awl Amhri*ter, it would seem that t'ie true situation of the parties is ra ther mistaken, anil therefore the prujiei character i< not attribute!! to the case, nor justice to the American c/iroman ler. In attempting to try ami <leci<!e. upon the nature o! the transaction by general rules of national law, it serins to be forgot ten tiiat it does not admit their applica tion. There are no circumstances in European society, from which that law is ’derived, at all annvering to the circuni ■stances found in the instances to which we allude. A rule has therefore been taken which cannot be laid close to the subject, nor discover the divergence from right in the-e.uvjrse pursued. It is not the case of a subject of one go vernment entering the service of another entitle to the same lights, as known to the writers of European national law, and re cognized by us in our intercourse with these governments The persons alluded to hail never naturalized themselves with the Floridians, Semirndes or negroes, by act of profession. Ami, if they had, would have been under Spanish government, as those hordes acknowledged themselves to be, anil as wc had considered them, at least the Indians, in our treaty with Spain.— Secondly, they had not enlisted with them as officers or soldiers, nor held themselves a part of them or bourn! to them. Thirdly, they were within ;he enu itry and jurisdic tion of Mpain, to which they professed nu allegiance, and wen violating her territory and jurisdiction, by calling on a third ami distant government to furnish aids of ail) mu nition, arms, and clothing, within her land to vagrant bodies of Indians and fugitive negroes, for whose conduct she was re sponsible, and against a nation with whom site was at peace. They were, therefore, emissaries and spies in civil dress, giviri; intelligence, supplies, counsel and direc tion to enemies against a people to whom they professed peace. They were emissa ries on their own account; unacknowledged byeitljer Spain,in whose country they acted, or Great Britain to whose distant sover eignty they resorted. If they had been taken in arms they were subject to the rule of Indian warfare, which puts the prisoners to death at discretion: and were justly liable to the same treatment given by them to enemies. The same treatment they hart'Cauaed* the-Americans to suffer by exciting the savages to war, which, with them, was known to lie a massacre of all ages, sexes and conditions. Their own condition then could not be pleadedfor spar ing them—the doubtful complicated con dition of European subjects and Indian al lies, political incendiaries masked as tra ders, ittd hostile agents without military 'array and habiliments. They were actu al emissaries and spies in the most aggra vated form, a kind of felo de se, without authority of any government, withabanditt of runaway slaves and savages, actuated by their own enmity ami malice, while bearing the garb of peace and amity. As they earned their own death, by iti- •Stigating that ol others with whom "they weronotat war, they suffered it justly. There was no ground for a claim of civil trial, or even-a court martial. It was not a point of speculation which men at a dis tance and unengaged might coally discuss at their leisure. It was a question of life ami death to be decided in the moment of action. The manner of proceeding is on ly a question arising from our habits of considering them as civilized men and Open enemies. They had renounced the first character by their conduct, and did not even profess the latter. The case is an exception to all common rules, ami cannot be judged by them. Perhaps the order for a court martial was a mistaken procedure which came from the same ha bits and mingled ideas of civilived warfare, and military crimes, which are punisha ble by a summary trial and judgement. But the execution evidently proceeded up on the enormity of the crime, the facility of the commission, the mischief so liable ’lo be repeated, that no peace or safety could remain if passed with impunity.— Th'tj could no more be Held prisoners, or receive inferior punishment upon the prin ciples assumed in their case by many, than the sentence that has been inflicted. Will any one plead that a supposed civilized character should procure different terms for the wilful instigators ot destruction, than for their deluded instruments. This would scarcely be reason or justice. Both P arties were a sacrifice to their inexcusa- le rancour against the American citizens. They were therefore justly subjected to a forfeiture of any privileges belonging to either Having no national or social char acter, but a peculiar one of their own assu ming, there was no particular mode of dealing they had a right to challenge from their conquerors. DEFIANCE TO THE LAWS. Norfolk, December -2S. The collector of this port, received by a pilot-boat, late on Mon-lay evening, a let ter signed ‘-John Marshall, 1st officer of -the Revenue Cutter Active,” stating in substance as follows:—that the schooner llornet, a Chilian privateer, commanded ‘ / Azores Orne, having made her escape om Baltimore, without complying with requisite formalities -of the rustom- ouse, captain Beard, of the Revenue ttcr Active, was dispatchep after and n mi!, -j-, laying at at.v-l.o,- off Haw- j kins’ P.oint, in thc’Patapsco river.—Lieut. ’ Marshall was then put on bnrtl of the' llorm-t. With instructions to bring herback to Fort M-Henry as soon as the wind fa voured. The next morning, (Saturday. It)tli inst.) a fine breeze blowing from the N. W. the Buenos Ayrcan brig Puerrey- •lon came down the "river, and passing near the Hornet, the officers and crew of the latter cave three cheers, which betnc answered from the brig, the first Lieut, of the Hornet, in defiance of the orders and remonstrance ot Lieut. Marshall, got the s. -hooner under weigh, and proceeded down alter the Puerreydon, her crew man ifesting their cheerful compliancewith the orders of the Lieut, by answering them with three cheers. Off North-Point they fell in with the brig Mary, of and bound up to Baltimore, which Lieut- Maishall preparing to speak, the first Lieut, of the schooner, whose name was Beaty, ordered the ward-room officers to seize and carry him below.— i’he officers so far complied as to pull iim down off of the gun, on which he had mounted, with the intention of speaking ’he brig, threatening to confine him be low, if he attempted again to speak to any vessel they passed. Olf Magothy point, they passed the Puerrydon, when one of the quartermasters, (James Ware), took barge as pilot, and carried her to the rapes, where falling in with the schr. M’Donougli, bound to Richmond, the Lieut, had Lieut. Marshall, and Mr. Mar tin who accompanied him from the Cutter, were puton board ofher, whence they were transferred to -the- steam-boat Virginia, and proceeded to Baltimore on Monday morning. Lii-ut. Marshall’s letter further states. t. i *t the Hornet came to anchor off the Capes to wait for her pilot who brought the letter to the collector, states that she emained at anchor about 4 leagues to the S. W. of t'’e capes on Sunday afternoon it 3 o’clock. . The letter declares that th llornet has no commission or papers ol any kind on board. I,i«-ut. M. and Mr Martin repeatedly solicited to be puton board some vessel bound up tne Bay, but were insultingly told that they should nut leave the schooner until she reached the capes. The names of the captain and first Lieut, are stated above; the name of the 2d Lieut, is Lake, anil that of the 3d Smith. Immediately upon the receipt of this letter the Revenue Catter Monroe, be longing to this port, being absent, the col lector communicated the information ti com. Cassin, commanding navy officer on this station, requesting the aid of some" of the naval force to bring in the Horne, and a valuable Portuguese prize, which, he was informed, hail been uif the capes se veral days, putting her cargo on board of the ship Good Return, which cleared from this port last week. We regret however, to state, that in consequence of the D. Slates' schr. Hornet lieut. comd’t Ramage, being entirely dismastod and under repair, and no other public vessel of sufficient armament being at the dispo sal of the commdore, nothing has jet been, or is likely to be effected to enforce obedience to our laws from these Buca- neers. We understand that there are two ves sels in port, built for privateers, which might have been obtained and prepared in a few hours for such an expedition, but neither the collector nor the commodof lelt authorized to make any engagement with the owners, for their employment on such a service.—Reaoon COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, 3t>( Ocl. 1818. Messrs. Bronson and Smith We had the pleasure of addressing you oirthe 1-4 tK inst. Since that date 25,000 bales of cot tun have been so d by auction principally and prices are reduced 2d per lb. in New Orleans; I id in Uplands, and Sea Islands 4d, East India 2J, and Brazils about -1 Jtf’ The imports continue to be very heavy from India and likely to be so for some tune to come. Our present import from all parts into the kingdom is 590,000 bales, the accumulated stock is as follows: Imported from America 206,000 Consumption ia do. 150,000 Importation from Portugal Consumption in do. Importation from W. Indies Consumption in do. Importation ftotn E. Indies Consumption in do. Total Imported Do. Consumption Exported abont Accumulated stock on hand 56,000 141,000 91,000 50,000 38,000 38,000 185,000 65,000 120.000 570,000 344,000 226.000 50,000 176.000 With the stock that remained on hand at the end of 1817, say 118,000, added to 176,000 is 294,000 bales, our estimated stock on hand. The present prices,- how ever, will keep back the supplies; and the export and consumption going on at the rate of 8,500 bales per week, will consume in eight weeks 68,000 bales of the stock. The import is not likely to be more than 30,000 in that time; but with a new crop of Ame rican cotton at hand,we do not see much chance of any material advance. Vet we think prices will not fall lower at present. The prevalence of easterly winds has curtailed the supplies of grain. The sam ples of new wheat have been taken more freely at our quotations, and the closing of the ports is still uncertain. Flour has fluctuated 1 to 2s. pecbarrel, nut the mar ket has become more steady. Tobacco continues extremely dull of sale, and to the dealers are expecting a further reduction. Our quotations, therefore, may still be con sidered nominal.. Tar and turpentine are mnre salable at the annexed rates. Staves are not in brisk demand, though prime bar rel support the recent advance. The sales of ashes have been very limited this week,at a decline of l to 2s. 6il. per cwt. Quercitron bark sells only in small par cels at our quotations. The demand for rice is very limited, and 1 to 2*. lower. We remain, very respectfully, Your obedieDt servants, W-m. Barber St Co. Prices Current referred to in the above letter. Ashes, 1st pot, Buston per cwt. 52s a 54, New York 50 a 52s; lstp. arls, Buston. 58s a 60; New-York 57 a 59s. Duty in American or British ships 11s Id per cwt Bark, quercetron,guod per cwt 17 a 21s; duty 9$ per cwt. Cotton,upland,bowed,fairand ordinary per lb Is 7d a Is 9d; New-Orleans, good ls6da Is lOd; tea-island, fine, good and fair Is Id a 3s Sd; Tennessee, Is 4d a Is 5d. Duty Id pur lb. Flaxseed, for seeil and for crushing per hhd 68s a 70. Duty 4Jd per bushel. Flour, sweet per bbl 42s a 48s; sour 36 a 39s. . Naval stores—Tar, per bbl 15 a 17s Duty 21s 4 Jd per 12 bis. Turpentine per cwt 15 a 17s. Duty 4s 4Jd cwt. Rice, duty pairl per cwt. 43 a 50s; in bond, 38 a 41s. Duty 20s 0$ per cwt. Tobacco, York and James river, ordin ary and middling fine and wrappery pe tb 7ja 11 J; stemmed 10a 13d; Rappahan nock, leaf 7d a 9d; stemmed 9d a 11 Id. Warehoused and sold free of duty. Ken tucky, 6jd a 8Jd; Maryland, scrub and or dinary leaf brown and colured fine yellow Potomack—Quite. Wheat, American, last general average 701b 10s 9d a Us 6d. Staves, white oak bbl per M 13 a 20<, Doty 9s 2d per 120. Hhd per M 16 a 261. Duty 17s 2d per 1^0. Pipe per M 28 a .321. Duty 22s lOd per 120. Timber—Georgia pitch pine logs 2s Id a 3s 2d per foot. Duty per load 55s 3d; Cedar_li>gs.fis.a 7s 6d. pr ft. Duty per load 54s 2il; Beech logs 3s a 2s 2d per foot.— Duty pet-load 32s 5Jd. Export Articles—Salt, stoved per ton 25s; common per ton 20s. Discouut5 per cent. Lead, pig per ton 26s lOd; white, dry per cwt 40s. Discount 5 per cent; tin plates IC per box 44s, IX 52s.—nett money price. Iron, bars, English hammered per ton 11s lOd. Copper per lb. Is 2d. Du- ly J per cent. Copperas per ton 41 15s a 51. Duty 6 J per cent on value. Tobacco, on importation, is deposited in the king’s ware-house, where it remains rent free for 18 months, and if not then removed it is subject to ware-house rent. r Quercitron bark' if imported in packages weighing less than 150 lb. or if imported from any place in Europe, is subject to a duty of 311 13s 4d per cent utl valorem, iti place of that stated’above. Beef and pork are prohibited.' Wheat may at all times be imported and warehoused for exportation; but the average prices of this country must reach 80s per quarter or up wards before it can be entered for home consumption. Wheat flour,’Indian corn, rye, and other descriptions ot grain, are regulated in a similar manner to wheat. American ships arc stfbject lo a tonage duty of Is inwards, and Is outwards' and to a dock duty of 2s 3d per ton mea surement. From ihe PMCdiicIphia Gazette. For the following interesting article, we are indebted to the politeness of a resecta ble merchant of this city, to whom we have frequently to offer.our: acknowledgement. extract of a letter dated .Madeira, 3Ut Oct. 1818 A fewdays since a decree appeared from the government at Rio Janeiro, imposing a duty upon brandy, throughout the Portu guese dominions of £50 per 14Q gallons This same decree' also orders that from and after the 1st Nov.'of the present year, all foreign vessels shall pay, in all the ports of the Portuguese' dominions (without re gard lo prev iourtreaflei) the same tonage duties and expenses thatare collected from Portuguese vessels, in" the ports, of the na tions to which they belong. This is clear ly levelled at English and Am. vessels, with a view ot compelling these govern ments to make exceptions in their harbours in favour of the Portuguese flag. In the meanwhile your vessels will have to pay £1 per ton; but we think considering the few Portuguese vessels, which visit your ports and on the contrary the great num ber of American vessels which frequent those of the Portuguese and Brazil, that a session will not elapse before some mea sures is adopted by your government in fa vour of Portuguese .vessels, which would in fact bebnerely nominal. Extract of a letter fron Jacrael (Hayti) dated 16th Nov.—“Perhaps the ports of this republic were never so completely fill ed with American produce; the prices of which are reduced exceedingly low; in fact they are so fluctuating that they cannot well be quoted. Coflee awing to the rainy season is very backward and likely to open at about 50 sous per lb.—much bait busi ness may be expected t» be done.” The steam-ship Savannah, arrived here on Friday from Elizabethtown, to com plete the erection ot her machinery, which would hive been done there, but for the prospect of being ice-bound. As yet we have no ice in our navigable waters.— JV*. F. Gazette, 28th ult. We are told that a friendly and anima ted correspondence has been long kept up between presidents Adams and Jeffek- son, a part of which will shortly be pub lished.—Nat. Intelligencer- THE REPUBLICAN'. THURSDAY EVENING, Jaxcart 7, 1819 EIGHTH of JANUARY. To-morrow will be the anniversary of the de feat of the enemy before NEW-ORLEANS. This is t precious, glorious, recollection! He who does not feel it thrill through every fibre of his frame, and beat in every pulsation of his heart, is any thing, but a good American. We are phased to see that preparations are making in our city, to hail the return of so^ glori ous a day. Tl»e d splay at the Theatre, to-morrow evening, will bi, we have every reason to believe, brilliant and interesting. The box book already denotes an overflowing house. Our nautical brethren are requested to tenant the air with the national ensigns, to morrow at sun-rise. IMPRI80JYME YT FOR DEB T. Among the few remains of feudal barbarism which now disgrace American jurisprudence and humanity itself, is that of imprisonment for debt. How repugnant to the dictates of our reason, and our better feelings, is the incarceration of thfe per son of a debtor for no other offence than.his ina bility to satisfy the claims of a rapacious creditor! Is it that the delinquent will be better able to pay his debts, after being confined a few months or a year in the pestilential damps of a prison? Or is imprisonment exacted as an equivalent for the debt itself? Not the former, because by being confined he is necessarily prevented from prose cuting any lucrative profession, and, as has been truly ?aid, society loses what his labor would be worth. Not the latter, because he becomes again liable for the amount on his enlargement. Hence the punishment is unjust, without effecting any one object for which penalties were invented. Tins public is not benefited—the creditor generally los es his money irrecoverably—and the debtor is frequently turned out upon the world a despera do or a beggar. We have not time at present to extend these remarks;—we shall in a few days, perhaps, touch this subject again. We trust, however, some abler pen than ours, will take the matter under consi deration. TO TUT. F.IllTOn Or THE SAVANNAH RXTUBT.IC AN Sift-Observing in the Georgian of yesterday a theatrical remark respecting the claims of a few meritorious actors, to good berefitt &c.—I beg leave to remind the author of it, that his observa- tions were rather limited respecting the claims of many other of the dramatis person*, whom, (with due reipect to his opinion) / pronounce as well deserving as some that he has noted. Mr Finn's claim I will not attempt to dispute;—Mr. Young is certainly deserving;— Mr.. 1 Made has played biit seldom, and would lose; nothing by making him self more conducive to our entertainment. Mrs Young, Mrs. Waring and Mrs. Clark, challenge our best wishes 0:1 their benefit nights;—so far I agree with the remark in the Georgian, but think it would have been barely justice to have called t e public attention to the benefit of afero more;— (which would have prevented the necessity of these remarks.) Does the author of yeiteidsy consider Mr Faulkner, Mr. Brown, Mr. Clark, .Mr. Horton and the younger actors undeserving? Are they unwirihy any remuneration for thrir exertions? Do we not see these gentlemen in play or farce every evening, whilst the dons (as a friend of mine terms them) occasionally condescend, to appear before us? In my opinion, the actor who contribures most to our entertainment and gra tification, should first meet our reward for his labor; and tfu> one who exerts himtef to please f tho 9 in a minor capacityJ should not be forgotten by those w‘iO haxte often passed an evening pleasantly at hie expence. JUSTITLY FROM Tax MARYLAND CENSOR, 30th ULT. Names, fo^ce, and station of the ships and vessels of the United States 9 Navy. NAMES. GUNS STATION. Alert none Receiving ship Norfolk Asp M Surveying Block ship • • „ On the stocks lake Pon- chartrain Constitution - 44 In ordinary, Boston Constellation • 36 Repairing, Norfolk Congress „ Do do Chippewa - - 74 On the stocks, Sackett’a Harbor Corporation - none Philadelphia Confiance - 32 Lake Champlain, in or dinary Gyane 24 N York, in ordinary Detroit 18 Lake Despatch 2 Surveying Erie - - 18 Mediterranean Enlerprize • - 12 Expected at N York Eagle 12 Lake Franklin 74 Mediterranean Fulton,steam frigate N York, in ordinary Firebrand 6 New-Orleans Fox - - - - 4 Ditto Guerriere - 44 Mediterranean General Pike - 24 Sackett’s Harbor, in or dinary Ghent 7 Lake Hornet 18 At Boston Hornet - « Sun-eying Independence 74 Boston, incommiss’n Java 44 Do in ordinary John Adams 24 N York, repairing Jefferson 18 Lake Jones Lake Louisaina Lake, building Lawrence • - 20 Lake Linnet 16 Lake Lynx 5 Lake Ladv ofthe Lake J Lake Macedonian 36 Sailed for Pacific oc’n Mohawk 32 Lake Madison 18 Lake New-Orleans 74 Lake building Niagara 18 Lake Nonsuch - 6 Surveying Ontaro 18 Pacific Oneida - . J.4 Lake Peacock 18 Mediterranean Porcupine 1 Lake Queen Charlotte 14 Lake Ranger Lake Haven Lake Superior 44 Lake Saratogo • 22 Lake Sylph 16 Lake Spark - 12 Mediterranean Surprize 6 Lake Ticonderoga • 14 Lake Tickler - New-Orleans Torpedo New-York United States 44 Mediterranean Wasingthon 74 N York, in commiss’n. coatossi'ONDf&cA. y "Josm Brutus" is received—an intferVJfew with the writer is necessary, before it can appear in tbe Republican. SKIP NEWS. POUT OP SIV.i.Y.V.tH a ARRIVED, Ship Mexico, Dayton, ilaltmiorr, 12 days—with whiskey, flour ami bricks—to John Sandland, Douglass Ik Sorrel, col. Spearman, P lAWton, George Schley, and other, Panengen—Doctor Rennet and lady. Dr King, U. S army, Messrs. Csrrothers iml Sandland. Spoke off Look-Out shoals, sshooner Lucy-Ana, from Plymouth, fur this port. (CTThe passenger, on board tbe ship Mexico, return their sincere thanks to capt Days to’, for his polite.attention during the passage.} Schooner General Scott, Smith, New-York, (no ticed yesterday) 7 days—with a foil cargo of mer chandize, etc—to Itlanehard, Brothers & Co. T. Day, E S Kempton, Wood & Walker, M Itoff, jr. Pomeroy & Rennet, J Shaffer, Meigs St Reed, H; Tupper, W T Williams. D A. Northrop, Andrew G Stmmes, S Nicholls, Stanton & Byrd, J Muir, E Densler, Varies & Miller, W P Stanton, New ton 6c Clark, Sturges 6c Burroughs, E Thompson; J R Warner, J Herbert, C C Griswold it Co. W; P Clark, Camochan & Mitchcl, Campbell & Cum uli ng, and Lethbridge Ei Deuel. Pa. ten cert—Mr-, and Mrs. Gill, Messrs A Bremner, G W Nappe!; A M Gowan, i"O Kelly,. U Whitney, J Griffin] Nichols, Welsh, Sullivan. M'Gldwnaml M Leod. Schooner Emily. White,'Charleston, 2 days—^4 assorted cargo—to Hal! St Hoyt. Wm H Joytuj™ Miles Jones, I Davenport, and.others ^ Schooner Reliance, Smith', IVdston. 21 days an assorted cargo—to A G Semincs, W H Turpin, llarraland Worrell, L Petty, P Hill, Woodruffb. Co. E Williams, D Brown, A Fox, and F Marston: Pattengert—Messrs Thompson, Kings ly, Rabbet, Monteith, Mathewson and Mayo. Sloop General Washington, Coates, Charleston* (noticed yesterday) 2 days—furniture. Etc- to es tate of gen Read, ) Carruthers, J Johnston, and L Petty. Pattengert—Messrs Clark and Camp bell. CLIARXD, French brig Lea Deux Freres, Dural, Rouen— Rlanchard Hrothert £9 Ca. For J\Tew Fork, The coppered packet brig OTHELLO, ..I. Mo't, master, to sail on Sunday next, slOth inst. has two-thirds ofher cargo p. gaged, and now going on board. For the remdri- der or passage having handsome, accommodations, apply to the captain on board, or to George Gordon. jan 7—a—5 Planters’ Bank. An Election for a DIRECTOR will be held on Wednesday next, 13tli inst. J. Marshall, cashier. jan 7 5 Attention—Bines! .\ppear on your parade ground on Saturday next, the 9lh instant, at 9 o’clock a m. in com plete uniform, prepared to fire for your annual medal By order of captain Luthbcrt, George A. Ash, f. s.- h. b* jan 7 5 Exchange on London, For sale by Richards & Harrowaj. jan 7 1 5 COUNTRY PRODUCE. SAVANNAH CASH TRICES THIS HAT. g CtS. g CtS. Rice, per lOOIbx.1 Com, per bushel, Cotton, sea-island, pr lb Ditto, up-land, do. Flour, per barrel Tobacco, leaf, per 100 lbs. 5 75 a 6 95 a 1 50a 25 a 10 10 a 12 The subscriber Offers for sale, tbe following GOODS on libera and accommodating terms, viz:— 2 Trunks cotton Hose 3 Rales colored Nankeens 1 Box Diapers 1 Bais linen Thread — 2 Do bed Vick 1 Do cotton and linen Check 1 Do Flannels 4 Do Derrieg and Union Stripes 2 Do Dowlas 1 Do Cassimtre 3 . Cases Pulicats 80 Casks very best brown Stout 250 Pieces cotton Bagging 100 Crates Crockeryware. assorted 23 Boxes best English Mustard 25 Patent iron Ploughs 2 Fishing Seines, 90 yards long 15 Tons square Iron, 3-4 7-8 and 1 inch 50 Kegs and 5 barrels Barley William Taylor. jan 7 i-ca—-5 Just received, and for sale, 20 hhds and 50 barrels N E HU M M. Herbert. jan 7 m 5 R. WATTS Has just received, on consignment from Liver. J iool, per brig Chatham, and other arrivals, and or sale, very tow, by the piece or package. 20 minks and boxes furniture and printed Calicoes 3 bales Bombazetts, assorted colors 1 trunk slate, drab, brown, blue and white fancy Elastic Rib X trunk worsted Pantaloons and Vests Drab, slate and blue Elastic Pantaloons 1 chest Ginghams 1 trunk superfine nainrook, satin cord, rich tape and stripe cord, cheesed, mull, flowered, ja- paned, Vandyke, coloured, flounced, and Hamburg Dresses. Prussian, check, satin check, Turkey, Damask. Pursian black and white, white, Java and Ceylon Shawls. 1 trunk blue romaL, spotted, fancy pullicats, superfine blue red and chocolate Shawls, Baittanias, Etc. 1 trunk superfine black, blue, olive, brown, green, claret and mixed Coats, thick Coats, blue, black ,tc mix’d Trowsers, black superfine Cloth, Casa mere and toilenet Vests 1 trunk Coats, top Coats, Vests and Pantaloons l(oliest blue and drab Nankeens 1 bale 11,16 to 13-16 Tick 1 trunk ladies black and calored Shoes and Boots jan 7 * 5 Flint Corn. 4,500 bags of two bushels each, for sale by I. Minis. jan 7 t 5 Landing, from schr. Gen. Scott, And will be sold low, if taken from the wharf, 200 kegs white Lead, black Paint, Spanish Brown* Ground Verdigrise and Prussian Blue 6 barrels spirits Turpentine 2 do bright Varnish 2 do lamp Black By C. C. Griswold"# Co. •JViy/orV tHrez ALSO, IN STORE, FOR SALE, 20 tons Swedes Iron 17 hogsheads new Rum 10 pipes Cognac Brandy 10 hhds imitation Jamaica Rum 10 kegs Butter, fit for famJy ose 40 bundles Hay 8 trunks men and womens’ morocco Shoes f 2 cases coat and vest Buttons 16 do roram, beaver ar.d glazed Hats Fancy Chairs Beef and Pork Buckwheat Flour and Oats 2 Gigs complete, at Densler’* <i jau 7 N 5
