Newspaper Page Text
Jb
SeptHuH.
HtEUEHlCK
FELL.
11CK S. FELI
ISIS
....six Dollars
“iraifo P* r * nnum -
Country Piper .JlxDoUarspo ainuro.
ntinili mun
n-> am new* end now sd.evu.emenis appear m
both pi pen. 43)
rryAdvernsementa must-be h*oded in by twelve
"o'oloek rich day, to imure their imertion.
SATAWSTAa* 5
SWAY EVfcNINU, Nuvsisita 6. 1823.
Tlie meeting of the M J dunu »t the Exchange
yesterday »■** uomerandy attended. Many thing!
Jelalire to the trade of the city, were taken into
consideration, tnd t committee appointed to con-
aider the measuresproper to be pursued, lor the
removal of the causes which now operate igunit
it, and report oa Saturday nut
Uajor S-rsrata H. Loxs, nf the U. S. army ar
rived in Philadelphia on the S7th ult. •» ,S«od
health, from Ms expedition up the St Peter.—
Be hia been abaent about aixor seven month.,
and haa travelled ainee the ?0th April, upward.
„f 4,600 mile* and navigated the whole length of
fakeSuperior in aaoneo boat anudri a aucceuion
Of aevere galea and atoms. He waa wscompsni-
«d in tbo expedition by Profesaor Lax. Prufeaaor
Kxatisn, Ur. J. K. Cauiocx axa Ur. Sstxoca,
Midshipmen Buhter. llradliy, Homana, Pavia
and Uowiiea, with 8u0 aeaaeu left Beaton on the
•21.1 ull In the altip Mogul, for Norfolk, to join tlfc
Big .to United States, Com lieu, for the Pacific.
The Secretary of the Navy was with hia family
in New Jersey on the 18th ult. He hid been in
ill health, but was then nearly recovered, and in.
tended returning to the neat of government at
toon'll be waa ablelo attend to business.
Tbe late ]xo.H‘Ixiv. Esq. of Boston, it iaata
ted haa bequeathed gldC,'.VO to the Massachusetts
General Hoquud. .
Capt. Cuannoex, arrired at Boston from the
Mediterranean contradict, the report that the
French had taken the Tariff.. He passed near it
the 18th September, and law the Spanish color*
flying.
Tbe publication of the M'wsisnppian at Natchez,
vraa reaumed on the 27lh Sept after a suspension
of four weeks. At That Ihne, howerer, it was
thought hardly a»fe for persons to return, nltho.’
the weather had been uncommonly cold for the
season. About three hundred persons are stated
to have fallen rictims to the prevailing disease,
out of a population of three thousand.
ibt community, are connected or concern-
erf. Among Up canMateaofMfladuMr
Clajt there is one with whom •# shall to
scrupulously desirous tonoway to inter
Icre. . He has walked Ibe same republican
palh which ha* endeared loti* our repre
sentative of the westt and we ahould feet
more inclined to draw weapon# in hia do
fence than further an attack. Wo cannot
hero be miiundcretood, that this candidate
is Mr Crawford, nor doe* our partiality
elsewhere blind us to hie talent* and pa
triotism. White therefore, we ahall gtve
our eameit endeavor* to aupport the cause
of Mr. Clay, we shall very unwillingly be
led to enter the lists against the other; a
course tve by no meatia propose to our*
selves.”
A MEL ANCHOLY PICTURE.
COLUMBUI, (Ohio) Oct tl.
Sickness.—For the last three years much'
sickness, has prevailed in our State:
perhaps in no part quite equal to thst in the
neighborhood of Scioto, and here much tbe
most severely on the margin ofour streams.
The diseases, might filly be termed epide
mic— and were generally denominated, by
our physicians, billious remitting and bit.
lious cutetmitting fever*, who generally,
os we believe, ascribe the cause of their
predominating prevalence, in the vicinity
of tkehtreamt, to the noxious exhalations
from their channels, which were left bare
by the drought. The disease generally
yielded to medicine, but- ltd many cases
proved fatal.
The character ol the weather, this sea
son, was opposite. We had abundant rains,
tnd the streams generally swollen to. full
banks; but the much desired health, which
we expected, has entirely failed, and we are
appa'!" 1 by the most general and awful
sickness, that ptobably ever visited any
pait ofour country. Alas! who, on look
ing at the desolating scene can refrain from
tears? Who can contemplate the righteous
visitation of Providence and be unmoved?
sxTxrr o» oo» eau*Ta».
A day ortwd since we received, aay* the
New York Statesman, a file of the Arksn
us Gazette, furnishing the latest advice*
from thst Territory, which arc up to the
first of August. One or them contains Ike
toasts of ttofltbol July. Since the date of
these papers, wa hsva heard fat nott
parte of Europe, and even from Smyrna In
Asia. Aa another proof of the extent of
our repubiio, we giro the following extract
of n letter from.another part of the country,
whence wo have lately received two subscri
bers, and where it seems the nearest Post
Office is at the moderate distance of Jive
hundred mile*.
Extract nf a letter from P'atriedu Chien,
dated Sept- 2, 1823.
“Before my depasture from Detroit it
bad been my intention to have requested
you to direct your psper to me at this place
but it wai neglected. . Permit mo to re*
quest at this lime that you will send it is a
•afe and elate wrapper, to “Prairie tlu Chi
en, vis Clarksville, Missouri.” There
having been es yet no Post Office establish
ed here, we find great diGculty In obtaining
onr letters t for the nearett Office i* more
than 500 mile* distant
I have been but a few days at this place
—having creased in thirteen days, from
Green Bay, a distance of 400 •nilea. I wav
favoured with a passage in a boat of Mr.
Rolette, a gentleman who trades with the
Indians here.
1 have never passed a more delightful
country than that through which the Fox
river runs. From the Weanbeago lake to
the source of the stream, its banks are truly
bank* of flower*, whore Flora appears to
have indulged in the greatest profusion and
variety.
The IFiicontin river presents many very
beautiful and picturesque views, but is not
as well adapted to the purposes of agricul
ture as the Fox. Its scenery strongly re
sembles that of the Hudson. Its Highlands
arc not so sublime; but they are quite as
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
An attempt wa* made to set fire to the Circus
in Philadelphia, <» the 26 h ujt. by throwings
bui.dle of combustibles into one of tbe Ticket of.
fioc,. It was happily i-iscovered in aeasoo to pte.
rent much damage.
Siww-It ti stated in the New Votk flEveniag
tax of the 27th alt. that there wasafall ofSnow
in the neighborhood of Albany on the Saturday
previous which measured 10 inches deep.
A simple register of the mortality of our
region, would, no doubt, shock the most in
different, but it is not in tbe aggregate ol
deaths, that the principal calamity rests.—
For, great as they have been, they are cer
tainly few compared with the cases of sick
ness! They are not the maximum of our
calamity, when we compare them with the
heart-sickening scenes of the sickness it-
self!
We are not sufficiently informed, from
the other parts of the State, to make the
estimate how much the sickness of the
central part exceeds that of the residue —
Though tve believe that the excess is con
aiderable. We must also make our com
putation of this part on uncertain data; but
after considerable personal observation and
inquiry, we have formed an opinion, that,
within the area ol one hundred miles square,
having Columbus for a centre, including
the greater part of seventeen counties and
parts of several others, with a population
of 165,000 persons, on the first and second
weeks of September, more than one half States from France, by treaty, April 30th,
A letter from Mr. Harrison, Consul at Antigin,
•tales that» Several of our venselayhave'cnteieu
-this port, having a greater number of foreigner*
«o board than are permitted by the late act of the
Britiih Government, for the opening of the We-t
India! loloniei, which says three fourth of the crew
shall be citizens or subjects under whose flag the
vessel sails. The lenity of the Collector baa here
tofore induced him to overlook this informality,
but the law will henceforward be put in force a-
gainst all those coming here, who shall, presume
to contravene it"
DEPORTED SLAVES.—For the information
of those interested in the proceeding! of the
Beard of Commissioners now in tesaion at Wa-h.
ington. for deciding on claims arising under the
1st article of the Treaty of Ghent, the editors of
the National Intelligence have republished the
notice on that subject, which waa issued from the
department of state on the 22) May, 1821. By
this document irippears that the material facts to
• be ascertained, and aa far as may be practicable,
proved by the sufferers, are,
t. The loss of their slaves, whether by algcon
sling or by capture within the United States,"wiih
the name, age, sex, and value, of each inditidual
2. The fact oftheir being with the British for
ces at tbe time of the exchange ofthe ratifications
afthe treaty. •
The nature of the evidence is required to be
the beat ef which tbe case trill admit with regard
to the loss. Upon the point of the value - of the
slave, the testimony of disinterested persona
is moat essertial. With reaped to the fact
of the slaves being with the British at the
time of the pease, that being leas susceptible Of
proofi all that can be required will be the best
tetiimony the sufferer can produce, and aa far as
any'beprscticable, it should be such teitimony
as would be admissible in courts of law or equity,
and where such evidence cannot be obtained, such
facta u may ihew u reason for it should be set
fcrth and attested. P
A NEW PAPER. TI1E PRESIDENCY.
We hare received the lint number of tbe Afe.
final Palladium printed at Washington City or)
Thursday hat and intended to be pubfislied M eek
pleasing to the eve.
At Pauwayteeg, on the St. Mary's I bad
the pleasure ol meeting our mutual friend,
Mr. Schoolcraft. He is yet devoted to the
science of mineralogy, from which it is to
be hoped his talents may not soon be diver
ted. He has lately received from Laze
Superior a solid mass ol native copper,
weighing forty two pounds,in which he has
discovered pure silver intermixed. Through
his exertions also, a vein of tapper ore has
been discovered on the bank of that lake.
These are important discoveries;' and it
should be observed that they have been
made within the last year. I. have also just
seen specimens ol pure copper, lately taken
from the bank of the Mississippi, a short
distance below the mouth of the Wiscon
sin. May it not be expected that Con
gress will soon turn its attention to these
mines ?”
SUITS*
Brig Hellen, Erakine, Dundee, 54 days, with
■ttoo bagging, to 8 Wright
ScbrMdo, Griswold, from Hartford and 8 das
from New York, with write pin* lumber aid not
than, produce, to Hall U Hoyt, consignees, P
Oroeker, T Butler A 00 A G Hazard, Scarbrough
A Clark, J WeUt, Miller U Fort, BBenhtafand
Johnston, Hills U en Paosengcn. Mrs Caufid-J,
Mrs Omes, Hiss L Boot, Mias E Boot, Mias Write
Mias Woodruff, and Messrs Crocker, Woodruffi
B Denham, J Bentum, Morris, S J T Holies, B
Bollea, Hatfield, Warren, Barber, Tompkins,
Wlllmot, Beckwith, Collies, Cool edge, Swift,
M'Kee, Morris, Bull, Pelton, Harris, Chapman,
Stoddard and Canfield.
Sehr Napoleon, Hall, Madeira, 45 days, to Scot
& Balfour and to order.
‘Sloop Anna Preble* New Yorfc, 9 days with
bay and merchandize* to Claghorn U Unasctt*
Meiga U Baratov, and J limit, and for several
persons in Darien. Passengers, Messrs Haiti*,
Meigs, Saratov, Wing, and 3 others in the cabin
and 4 m the steerage
c&kaskd, »
Ship Wm. Wallace, Wood, Nev York,
J W Long.
Schr Magnolio, Hinifen* Baraca.
Ar at Providence, 33d ult. brig Miles Standisb,
Maxwell, from this port. , a
The ship Niagara, Vermilye, cleared at N Ycuk,
27th ult. for this port
Up for tbit port, at N York, ship Corsair, Por
ter, to sail 5th inst.
At Baltimore, 28th ult schr Phenix, Robbins.
At Charleston, sloop Jerald, Heath, to sail this
day. • ■£>
During tbe month of Oct. there arrived at Char
leston —20 ships, 15 brigs, 50 schrsand 33 sloops
• ileartd unci sailed—14 'hips, 11 brigs 60 schrs.
and 33 sioont. Remaining in pdrt 18 ships, 10
brigs, 25 schrs and "
Coasters
S/iifnvreek.—'The ship Elias Burger, Disney, of
and for Nev York from St Crcix, with a cargo of
rum and sugar, went on shore on tbe morning of
the 26th ult. on Long Branch, about U miles
south of 8an<ly Hook, and immediately bilged.—
The captain, passengers and crew were all mred
—the principal part of the cargo would be lost,
vaoic oub comBKSeONDENT.
OJfice of the .Ve» Tor* Oaxette,
Oct 27—2 o'clock, P. M.
Arrived, the brig Hannah, Harris, of Etstpor^
16 day» from Grenada. Un the 25tl», tomb from
Sandy Hook, spoke steam boat Fanny, from New-
York for New Orleans, then blowing a gale from
S. E, she wm standing mi for the Hook, her guards
were all torn off and her (>uo|ps going. About
an hoar after tbe wind uliifted to N W and blew
a gale—sav nothing of her after. Oct. 15, hit
28 SO, Ion. 67 20, picked up schooner’s squares'll!
and yard without any geer to it; the sail was ve
ry large and split,appeared to be dearly new, the
yard not painted.
N Cannistera of seven *nd fourterin—.
to •uittaailie^ aadofreiy beat qu^ e
.. T »«> e —rfan coloured THRUM _
ed to
T HE members ol Union Andre ,\’ 0 ..
in,at7 o'clock THIS EVF.NIN& JU*2
■of importance will be tramadol, meal
punctual attendance is expected. -
WM.TU8NER, lata
To tamihet,
T HE Subscribers have juit received Kr
arrivals, a choice selection 0 ." i.HO 'lim
which they will keep constantly on hind ui:
sale, ' coxatanx. or
Teas nf the lateft importation!
Coffee -
Leaf 3
Lump ond > SUGARS
Brown 3
Pepper, Nutmeg, Pimento
Cassia, Ginger ami Pe.rlufo
Spiritous Liquors,
SSDTUl
PEST OLD ll’IAES.
From Paxton'* JYew Orleans Directory
and Register,
Louisiana was purchased by the United
For Safe.
The House and Lot (No. 29)
E Washington Square, on which the sub
scriber reai.lea, having ninety ftet, upon
Houston street, and sixty feet frosting
the Square.
JAMES WALLACE.
nov 6 208
ty at four dothra per annum. It ia “printed for
we Proprietor by James Wilson." Who ia the
proprietor, or who the editor we are not inform
ed. rbefoltowingis an extnfct from the address
“to ths Public." We select it u an exposition of
tbe course contemplated to he pursued by the
new paper on tbo aubject, at this time, moat in,
tereatingto tbe public.—Dem.l’rtu.
“In declaring our predilection in favor of
Mr. Chip and that our energiea shall be
directed to give him thajf aupport which
our abilities will enable u*r wp do not mean,
* nor have we the vanity to constitute our
selves an Arcoftagu* on the other candi
date* for this high office, or to issue forth
condemnations against them because they
are his opponents. We ahall to each of
them cheerfully yield that merit and ap
plause which their talents or virtue* may
demand reserving to ourselves at the same
time tbe right of examining and expressing
our opinion upon all public aiu, in which
tb«y,ix common with other individuals of
of tit population were in a greater or less
d-.gree sick. We also imagine, that at
some period during the months of July,
August and September, more than four-
fifth of the whole population have suffered
either tevere or slight indisposition!
The most extravagant imagination can
hardly furnish a picture of desolation great
er than the reality. In some places, par
ticularly on Uarby plains, whole families
have been lying helpless with sickness.—
Not one well enough to wet his feverish
lips with water, and the situation of such a
family has been aome times unknown to
their leu a Acted neighbor, who was deep
ly engaged in administering to hia own aick
family. Numerous are the instances in
which the funeral has been attended by
hardlya sufficient number to dispose ofthe
dead body; and we have even heard of a
case where a corpse has remained more
than two days, without the knowledge of
thedeathbeingcommunicated to any neigh
bor, as the family or the deceased were un
able to communicate it—Frequently a pa
item could receive no medical aid, so pres
sed were the physicians.
The fever of the preceding years has,
(perhaps correctly) been termed bilious.
This year ft is ncarer.ry/i/nij. It has gene
rally the remitting or intermitting charac
ter of tho former years. It has proved
more fatal in this immediate neighborhood
since the appearance of frost, though the
number of new cates are fewer, and the
sick list U' much diminished by convalcs
cenco. The same local situations as form
erly, viz: vicinity of streams and prairies
have been the greatest theatre ofit* ravag
i s; but unlike its former operations, it has
not been confined to low mat shy grounds,-
but those high grounds which have been
before generally Ireo lave felt it in a des
tructive force. ' In such places there have
been quite aa great a portion of deaths.
A journey through our section presents
an unexampled scene of desolation. Hous
es and cabins are converted into hospitals!
Our forests are unmoved by the axe of the
new resident; and our tillage fields desolat
ed by the ravages of the destroying angel.
The uaual season for aewing seed for next
year’s hsrveTl ia past, and very little seed
committed to the chide- 1 This is our pros
pect of next Jake's crop; and we already
hear much IcaiMhurmunng of abundant
store* of grain, which will not sell. We
dn not, however, predict what a year or a
day may bring forth: bat Irom eur present
calamity, we may freely exclaim, “May
the Lord cut short hia work in righteous
neas."— Monitor.
1803, for about 815,000.000
In 1811, h was admited into tho union,
the quantity of land within the State adapted
to the cultivation of the three staples, was
estima'ed as follows : Sugar 250,000 acres
Rice 250,000, Cotton 2,400,000. Some of
life sugar planters have derived a revenue
in some years of IOOO dollars from the labor
ol each oftheir slaves; from 500 10 750
dollars, is the ordinary calculation. The
whole amount or Sugar made in this Stale
in l8IO,wasabout 10,000.000, lbs—in 1814
not less than’ 15,000,000, and in 1817.
20,000,000, or nearly one third of the whole
amount consumed ia the United States.
The circumstance, however, that renders
the political and moral picture of this coun
try peculiarly distinctive, is, that almost
the total of the production of the induslrt
of its inhabitants, must flow to one com
mon centre. New Orleans alone will br
forever, as it is now, the mignty mart ol
the merchandize and produce brought from
more than a thousand rivers. Unless pre
vented by some great accident in human
affairs, this rapidly increasing city will, in
no very distant time, leave the emporia of
the Eastern world far behind. With Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
on the left, Mexico On the right, Havannah
in front, and the Immense valley of the
Mississippi in the rear; no such position
for the accumulation and perpetuity ol
wealth and power ever existed.
. It is admirably situated for trade near the
month of a noble river, whose branches ex
tend for thousands of miles in dlffereqt di
rections, and open communications with the
most extensive and fertile valler on the face
of the earls. The river in front of the city,
is crowded with vesseli from every nation,
and boats from a thousand different - places
in the “upper country”—from Kentucky,
Tennessee and. Missouri; from Ohio, and
even from the upper Missouri, the upper
Mississippi, Pennsylvania and New York.
SherilPs sales.
On the Brit Tuesday in December next,
W LL ire sold at the Court House in Dry*
county, bet ween the usual hours of sale,
tract of land in Bryan county containing Two
Hundred and fifty acres, with a toll bridge acroa-
Black Creek, attached to uid land; bounded eaat
iiy Andrew Birds land, north by Jesse Butler, and
tVm. Mckelvins, sou'hand west by lands unkown;
the above levied on as the property of William
Wilder, to satisfy an execution in favor of tbe
executors of Thomas Rawls, deceased.
WILLIAM HILL, a. a e.
nov 6 208
Georgia—Chatluim County,
To ah wham it m y concern.
W HEHEAS Charles Dunham las applied ti
the honorable tlie court of Omnia ry u;
Chatham county for letters of administration
he C.tste and effects nf John Iteed, late nf S
vannah. marin- r, aa principal creditor and in b
half o the heira,
These are ther^oro to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objection (if any they have)
to the gran'ing of the administration ofthe estate
of the deceased to the applicant in the Clerk's
Office of the said court, on ur before the 6th day
of Decembe: next; otherwise letters uf admin
miration will be granted.
.Witness the honorable Thomas N. Morel, one
of the Justices of the said Court, the 6th day of
November, A. D. 1823.
S U. BOND, c 0 o.
nov 6 208
Madeira.—A letter from Madeira, re
ceived by the brig Pomona af Ncw- York,in
30 days from that port, state* -that on the
night of the 18H» September-upward* of 20
persons, conaideyed(unfriendly to the pre
sent arbitrary goverment, were taken to pri
son and on the following morning several
others. The new governor, who arrived In
August, brought with him 900 soldiers, and
haa adopted rigid measure.—Baltimore
American.
From the AVw York* Patriot.
THE 80CIAL CIGAR.
When tired and siek ofthe buitle and mirth,
Or vex't with the caret and diaquieta of earth.
When sorrow's black cloud comes low'ring from
f*r,
I scatter the gtoolh with 1 social cigar.
Tbe fricnJ whom we Cheriih, the girl whom we
a love,
May either ungrateful or traitorous prove 1
But their wiles and their falsehoods my peace shall
not mar,
And I’ll puff away care with my socul 'cigar.
Detraction her arrows may scatter around,
And infix in aorac boso.'.is her poisonous wound
But I’d smile with diidain at her traitorous war,
And laugh her to acorn with a social cigar.
Let others In wine or in woman delight,
'* " ’ en unite—
And to gratify passion their powi
I acorn the enjoyment winch conscience can bar,
And solace myself with * social
And solace myself with * social cigar.
Let the toed cannon rear, and the clarion's breath
Chera-tite beam of tbe brave who march boldly to
But pleasures
May be found
pure end more tranquil br for.
found in the use of a social agar,
fli mournfully sweet to remember tbe pari,
Apd backward our eyes on our Journey to cast—
To think where the friends ofour bosoms now are.
White the blue smoke ascends rromtuTs ■ * -
i ♦
Esocial ei-
Georgia-—Chatham County,
To Si whom it may concern
YyltKBEAS William Davies, eaq’r. has appli
the honorable the court of Ordinary
of Chatham county, for letters of administration
on the estate and effects of George Ilictiardsun,
junior, in behalf of hia creditors.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file tbelr objections (if any they
have) to the granting of the administration ol the
estate of the said deceased to the applicant in
the clerk’* office of the said court, 011 or before
the 6th day of December next 1 otherwise letters
of administration will be granted. .
Witncsa the honorable Thomas N. Morel, one
of the luaticea ofthe said doutt, the 6th day of
November, A D. 1823.
• 8 M BOND, coo.
nov 6 248
Brought to Jail
rN Savannah, on tlie 28th of October last, a ne
L gro woman who t*ys Iter name is Dollar, and
that the belongs to Bichard Hyrrington of Scrivcn
County, and that she ranaway about three weeks
ago. She ia 4 feet 111 inches high and about 25
years'of age. I. D'LYUNj j e c,
nuv 6 208
Brought to Jail
J^N Savannah on the 1st inri.a negro man who
John
ranaway about ono month ago,
dies high, and about 28 year* of
of Washington Bounty, Ga. and that he
. He ‘ '
is 5 feet 7j in-
a of *ge.
I. D'LYON, 1 b e.
• - Removal,
fTSHE Subscriber hat removed his Notarial office
1. for the present to the second floor of the
Stores occupied by Mesan. Petty A Green on
Janet wharf, where be will be happy to receive
tbe commands of bis friend* sad the public in the
business of Ms profession generally—be will pey
particular attention to procuring A ihipping crew's
—he will also attend to the arrangement and set
tlement of accounts and from an experience
fifteen yean in aome of die most extensive anti
respectable commercial houses in Now York, he
confidently antieipete* giving entire satislkction
to those who may pleats to employ him in tbi*
department.
... V J. GEORGE,
oct 35 *199
Fur UVitpod,
Hit Miin
eu2 o52j22|
wm asa fo rit^r!:
WM-rafl-fa-j next
___ NICHOLAS A
Liverpool Salt,
L, ,OB Sale, in lota to suit purchasers, fo
nov 6 208 J0HN
as possible. T&3&&
•ke payment to
HENRY MACDOHWU,
no. 6 s %5*rS*r*'**%Z
Union lodge, A0.3.
208
AloO,
500 gatloni first qusti,y SPERM LAMP OS.
Lamps, Lamp IFtcks, Uc tic.
All of which will be smd on 'be most n
term, at their S'ure in Whitaker Street,
Shelman’a house.
Private families are particularly reqotiM
call and examine for themselves.
H'AZMtD ODESSLOW
not 1 I 204
The Subscriber
/-TONTTNUtft he LUMBER,Fjicroiut
and COMMISSION HUSUtESS Mi
chine it also in complete older for r pads*
compressing cotton,
300 cords Fire Wood
On hand, which will be sold low for
Ply ,0 JOHN EVERINGHAM, Just
Union Ferry Whu{
oci 28 *200—2m
Owners and Occupiers of Ik
r AKE NOTICE—the Managers tnd A»
of Engines, will proceed on Thunthi
'Oth Nov next, to make an examination of B
cts Ladders Ac. in the City. By order of
Board.
JOHN HAUPT, Stef,
oct 30 202n| -
Copperplate and Seal Engnn
C Vitus of Address, visiting Cuds
and counting house Seats,and tognmsp
••rally, executed with neatness tod >t dwr.
ny ’ - J. PENFIELD 4Ci
oct 23 1198
Rye Flour,
quantity
5 Flour* ffl
r,f Wh.'> k*'
['or u!e by the
J JST received,
barrels family Rye
scribtr. >
N. B. Rye Bread tomorrow, to weigt
ounces more than wheat.
p.nttA!
oct 21 197
Flainsand Hlankets.
|All-b Grandy’* White Plains
JL Vr 6 do London Duffle Blankets
1 do Rose Blankets '
Just received and for sale by
CALVIN I
pet 6 191
.1/i's. Lawrence Sf ***«•
1 tj ESPKCTFULLY informs b * l*»
i£S vannih, that they have taker * "jjj
formerly occupied Mm Jno. H- AA J® «
to tied. A. Ash, Broughton street,
have commenced the Jfo*aa«aw*“J
and solicit from them a lhare of patn**-'
N It. They have on hand Dttateael "
est-patternt, also |a handsome arson®'®
dies Curls, Ac.
oct 23 »198
~GeiiuinY^eidIiiY^iM l
Powders.
TUST received and for sale by#
J FRANCIS I LAY,
Career sf Congress and Whita*"
nfct31 1.203
Ig OBUrotm*
Mr. GUST-iiVUS MOR-J
H AVING been for many years
acquirement of knowledgei> “J,
brandies ol polite education (p*rfi““JL
Puna Forte, Drawing and PainUrtgl» *»;
lour*,) will conwtnce teaching “'“I
[[Iwaftti.'sssrts
*ssssssa=!gis;
wiObeke;
Coppeo No. 3, Young’* bulldlfigs*
oet II Ic*l93 —'
1o Bent
Several tenements in
'"sasas—s-
® '
sagsr.BSgs
oet 30
|tS03
‘-ita;.,- ’
■. -.“aRd,;. ■ •