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SAfAWWAili
FRIDAY EVENING, Nh««>“ 7, I82J.
A meeting of the lletehuta of Ssvannth, ■>
held on Wednesday r tbe 5th instant, St the
change, pursuant tp notification* for the purpose
of eonridering the raeaentes, which, under pec-
•eht ctrcuxnsuocc* might subserve Uiq interest of
tbccommerced the city indtf^cgeacally. *
I joatre Ocxirtse, »u celled to the chair and
William OAttaa wu appointed Secretary.
Alter discussion of rarioua points, connected
with the objectaf the meeting, the following re-
solutions were adopted.
Jteulvcd. That a.comraittee of three be appoint-
ml^ln^ipwtCSam.which hareforsome
tueepaatTo^rated agarnit the trade ot aaran-
ntb and report thereon 1 and that they reeom-
tnrnd such measures as to them appear best cal
culated to restore to the city its tanner oomrorr-
clal nrosnsritri sad that the Chairman, Qsoaoa
&»u%Md 8. B. Paatasw, he that committee.
Hrntvtd. That the hohlers of real estate in the
aj| V Km requested to uuito with the Merchants t*»
the investigation, and that they be nyilcd to co
operate in ibe memurea to be adopted.
Scsthrtd, That this meeung adjourn, until Sa
tunmy neat, at il o’clock, A. Si. andtnat itapro-
cccuuigs be published. '
f£Y The Committee appointed by the Her.
chanta on Wednesday hut, desire tint the con
templated meeting, he postponed from Saturday
until Monday, at 13 o’clock.
PROM GIBRALTAR, AND CADlZr-Letleti
from Gibr-1’ r ol the l'Jtli Sept, atite that date*
fromCadiiofthe'Sthgave them to eapect that
affairs would toon be compromised.‘. The cap-
too of lbs Troeadero is said t o bare coat the
hooeb fore* days fighting and T000QMIT «hd
they are reported to hare succetdsd at last by tak-
iag the Spaniaiid by surprise.
The demand for proriaiona at Gibraltar had pret
ty much aub>ttod on aeaeunt of the great risk
which attended their baieggotinto Cadis.
^ A letter of the 9th «.)a ! -"Mr. NejfOo.our Am
baaaador, aftef making aereral ineftetual at-
tempta to reach Cadia, nailed yeaterday with our
squadron for Mtbon u> pass s month or so."
Another letter received at Philadelphia, dated
Gieaacraa, Sept. 13, aaya 1
"Your nephew —- srrired safclr in Cadia, two
daye after tearing this. I have a teuar from him
dated thfrdth inat. Sir Robert Wilson was not then
employed—be aaya that the Spaniards were much
chagrined at the loss of the Troctderoi it was ta
ken by aurpriae at 3 in the morning, with 4 trill
ing loan to the French. The Spaniards teat about
8UU prisoners, and AO pieces ot cannon, moat of
them mounted.
(tea. Okra, the commanding General at Cadia
baa returned from a conference with the Coke
Erpcditimt/M^j. Zav—The Mlowing account tXtt RUttr WJ» Su ^
of the route purauad by the eiploring expedi knights ol Stauflcnberg, an ancient German
tion under Mai. lama, we cony from the Pliibdel- Poem, hae been published from a manu-
jdiia Franklin Gazette. The pally hare all en- script in the library at Slraabourg, by Mau*
joyed good health, and no mlsfortuhe worth, of rlee Eogelhanlt. . •
notice hu happened to them. Their tour ex* M* Engelhardt, - wall known by maBy
dfewgmjafe gj&KSSamo. ”0Kjrt.3 S;
3l.*33±S£5i!2Sl£^
were, forthe moat part, fretted tirltly by the "*- -■ '
d’Angouteme, while he amt writing. Me had
■ suspension of hortiKUfei and proposed
treating, but tits'jbake refuted, untea the Kmg
waa previously-set at liberty, and the /ala put —
possession of the French; these ignominious ten
were rejected.
Them was a general meeting ofitbe C«t» on
ae Till inat. when the abore termsWete laid ba
repairing one (tap to mua in the village .of
Naabacb.a lady suddenly presented heraelfo
to his riew, dreued in rich attire, pn.tbe top
of8 iharp rock. ' Ho coorteoualy approach
edf and inquired the reason other presence
in that place. ‘It to yon 1 awaited,* answer
ed the beautiful unknown. • Since the moa
ment ln which for the first time you vault-
ed upoti'a horse, I have followed you in the
midst of tournaments and battles. 1 was
westerly direction, and returning by wSy of with you in the Holy Land—every where
the great northern toket. The gentlemen have I accompanied you-every where pro
composing the expedition accordingly pro- tected you. • Bsvtahed at wbat he heard,
eoededby way of Wheeling, Fort Wayne, StauBenborg deatrea no ,rtt.ore to quit hit
Chicago,Prairie du Chien and Fort St. benefootrCqisaddSrytfuide^soon noTtbe
tivsa, and with the greateat hospitality at atveral
of the establishments of the Hudson Bay Compa.
ny, which they passed. Tho expedition trip
completed in three daya tern than six months.
The exploring expedition, conducted by
Major Lotio ol tho Unite<| States army,
look ita'departure from Philadelphia on the
thirtieth of April last,-with the vldtr ol
travrraingthe American territory in a north.
By arrivals at Charleston N. w York papers to
thellal olt have been received. We have avail
ed ourselves of the extracts from them given in
the Charleston papers.
We understand that tetters from New York of
the 38th utt. contradict the report that intelli
gence had been received of the shipwreck or the
brig/event; Capt- Mix, from tbil port for New
York, on BaraegaL Nothing bad bceu heard from
her at New York, as late sa the 30th when the
Psnthea, [arrived last night] left there.
Com. Posts* has ordered all the vessels of war
now in the United Stites^nd composing put (of
las squadron to soil about the 1st of Dec next
—by which time it is expected every cause of dis
—. at Thompson's bland, will have disappeared.
Com. P. baaboated bis bread pendant on board
CoL Caw bell, U. S. Csmmissioner, and Col.
Wtxxsoa*, state Commissioner to treat with the
Cherokee Indiana, returned to Washington, ih
this state, about the 1st inat. They’hnre been com
pletely unsuccessful, the Indiana having peremp
torily refused either to sell any part of their lands
or to admit toe claims that some of the ciiixena of *
the state have upon them.
Accounts from Mr. Cbawioxd of the 37th olt.
State that his health was so rapidly improving that
’ it w as expected be would set out for Washington
on that day week.
Accounts from Key West of the 6th ult. receiv.
ed at Blakely, slate that the sickness had abated.
Ho tJ. S. vessels in port.
the Till inat. when the above ten
fore them—the icsult is not kn.wrt. The French
are very active and anxious to etfcct the reduc
tion of Cadia before the ndny season commences,
should they not succeed, It is probable the place
will hold out till next year 1 we may expect the
fir-t runs early in October, perhaps oefore.—
Should the French till before Cadia, they will
probably convent to uegociate under tba media
tion of England, sir Wm. A’Contt is still here 1
report aaya oe is to proceed to Cadia very soon to
commence negotiations; let the result oe what it
in .y—re,torsi moot the King to hia absolute au.
tborit,— a reptenentativc government under the
guarantee of Edjl-nd—or a confirmation u! uic
present Constitution 1 there wiiloe uu peace io
Spain i the civil war has been lighted up and will
continue for a long lime i buter animus ties nave
been engendered, whicu nothing but blood can
•llay."
Accounts from St. Lveitr, near Cadiz, of the
19th Sept, received by so arrival at Portland,con.
firm the account of the fall m ine Troeadero, but
say that it waa fold by the governor for £70,000,
an d that the garrison finding he intended surren
dering; liung him up without ceremony, as an ex
ample to traitors, and repuned the French in
their stuck 01 the 26th Aug. withthe loss of 10J0
men in allied and sodnded.
1 hree thousand French troops destined forthe
attack an Cadiz, arrived at St. La.car the 30ih Au.
gust, and were quartered on the inhabitant!.
Many reports » ere in circulation there, but ve
ry little dependence could be placed on them from
the manner in which tney were circulated.
The French are amd to have been repulsed in an
attack on St. Pelre and to have lost many lives,
had three gqo boats sunk, and one frigate materi
ally injured. It waa also said that “the negocia*
lions had been renewed.” These negotiations,
il would appear by another paragraph, had been
broken off by Kuoo, who bail left Malaga on hear
ing that commissioner! had been appointed to treat
with the French, and succeeded in getting into
Cadia, where by haranguing the populace on the
subject uf their liberty, aud telling them that it
was disgracelul even to offer any terms, be sue-
ceeded in bringing them into bis measures.
Late accounts from Havana, received at Char-
Jestoa state that a bng had arrived there from Ma
laga, whence >he sailed the 1st Sept, having on
hoard a number of Friars, sent off by Gen. IU too
When they were landed at Havana, the boys hoot.
«dat them and pelted them with atones; nor
could the populace be quieted until the strangers
cried out, “Friasla Cwtfhdleit /"—when they
were allowed to prooeed to their lodgings unmo.
ifr. Wss. Dial, formerly of Bo«too,his been
appointed Yicc Consul of the United States at
Banos Ayres. .
ofomton Uad Pendlt—k lead mine has beers
diaeyvered at Concord, Maas, where a.foetory.bas
beei established for making land pencils. Bpe-
citheiiof the ore hava been critically examined
A pronounced equal to any of European quality.
Tfve factory.*ill be able to supply this article of
the various qualities, bard or soft, light or. dark
Anthony, to the source of the river St.
Peter. They then travelled down the
valley of the Red river, to its junction.with
the Asainniboin, havingasceiturned, agreea
bly to their instructions, the point at sfhich
the forty ninth degree of north latitude, the
northern boundary of the United .States,
crosses that river. By this it appears that
a considerable portion of the country occu<
pied by the coiotijr of the late lord Selkirk,
or that part oril-called the Pembina settle
ments, is included within the territory of
the United. Stales. The journey ihus tir
was performed by land, thp party being
furnished with a sufficient number ufhorsea
for the transportation of their baggages and
other uses. ‘ ■
At this place the expedition embarked
on board ol bark canoes, iif which they des
cended Red river to Us mouth, crossed the
southern extremity of Lake IVcnepeck, ah'
cendcd Wenepeck river, proceeded through
the Lake or the Woods, Rainy liver and
Lake and down the Thamana Tekoea to
Lake Superior.
' Here they exchanged their canoes for a
batteau, in which they traversed the Lake
to its outlet. During their voyage through
the Lake from the 1 Sth to the. 30tlt of Sep 1
tember, the weather was exceedingly bote
lcrut»r*now squalls having occurred daily
for nine days in succession. On the night
ol the 20tll Sept, the snow fell more than
three inches deep and the ground remain
ed covered with it through the day follow
ing.
They pursued their voyage to Mackin
aw in the same craft, ana there left licuts,
Scott and Denny, and the guard detailed at
Fort St. Anthony for the service of the ex
pedition, with orders to rejoin the regiment
on the Mississippi.
They, then sailed for Detroit ou board
the revenue cutter A. J. Dallas, where they
embarked on board the steam boat Superior
and landed at Buffalo.
Pursuing their journey homeward, they
took their passage on board one of the N
Yotk canal packet boats at Rochester on
the Gcnnessee river, and travelled on the
canal to Albany, whence they took the cua
tomary route to this place.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.—Jamaica papers
to the 8th Oct. received at Norfolk contain ac
counts from Panama' to 11th of September, which
state that Lima was evacuate J by the Boyalist ar
my, under Gen. Canterac in August. They kept
possession of it only 14 days, during which time
they burnt the mint and several other buildings.
They had retired to Upper Peru, but would toon
be pursued by the Independent army unuer Boll,
var, who bad arrived there from Guayaquil, and
was then embarking troops to reinforce the airiny
under Generals Santa Crus and Sucre, who had
then, ihout 13,000 men with them. The Inde
pendent squadron were blockading the coast in
order to prevent any supplies being landed for
the use ol the Royalists. Private letters from
Panama state that the retreat of the Independent!
from Lima, wu a manoeuvre to induce the Royal.
ilia to quit tho strong potation they previously
held 1 and express a decided opinion that the con-
test must finally end in less than six months.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29
AewJertey.—Yesterday was the day fix
ed by the constitution of New-Jersey, for
the meeting of the Legislature of that State.
The Trenton True American says, "from
the returns received, it it prooable that
there will be eight republicans mid five fe
deralists in council—and twenty-eight re
publicans and fifteen federalists in assembly
—making 36 republicans, and 20 federal
ista in joint meeting.
Another oew paper has been established in Ws.
ahingtoo called the WuhlufUm Cmiinri, to be
published once a week St£S per aaOuta.
’ A new paper has also been established in Sotner.
Title, N. J. making the tirmrirfA paper now pub-
United in that auto. .
The number of Newipapers now printed in the
Doited States iatttppesed to be about six hundred.
A paper printed in one of the villages on the
harden of the Great Wextern Canal notices tba
atrinl of a t>oat tram Rochester, having on boaid
tfirst luidhsdfit* htgt, 00 their way to market.
'^Mtumdlien la requested by the icdjtor of the
M iUsboro’ N- C. Recorder, respecting Jamtt Sao..
ogt, who left York County, Penn, about 3U years
^ ago, and came to that state, but- whose present
' residence ii unknown. He, o» any of hie beiri
,»ay beirpf something
-fog their place of rciit^fe known.
The newsteim boat tPn. Umdn, which was
bunt to run between Charleston and Hamburg
made a trial of her machinery on Sunday .laat In
Charleston hxr'boiy and found it to aoawer every
expectation*
W# team by the Norfolk papers that the fine
. steam packet brig Aina fork, baa been got oH
end towed up to loam, without having received a
Lt Aamnrxowa, with seven officers sad 278 sea
sen for the frigate United Siam, arrived at Nor
oik the 30th ult. in the ship HnnL from Beaton.
• Th.Hon.Hmu, Axxaw. with hi. brido tef-}
Hew Haven immediately after the ccrcnfcay
hla marriage, to join Com.' Hnx, and trim lady 91
board the Vnited Stout, at Norfolk.
BRAZIL.—It is stated in a late French paper,
that the Emperor of Austria and Russia, «hd the
King of Prussia have refused to acknowledge the
claims of Pedro I. Emperor of Brasil, to that title,
and tue independence of. that country, until it
should be acknowledged by the King of Portugal
PORTUGAL,—Late accounts received at Gib-
ralrar represent Portugal in a very unsettled state,
aud on the evt of a earntier moluiien.
, The fallowing letter from Capt. Hoxaia of the
V. S. Navy,refers to aparagraph which ana pub
lished in a Portsmouth paper, saying that "to him
s Capl. **.) more than to any other individual 1
were we indebted for the Brat naval victory during
the late War. Capt. Mosau no doubt deserved
muob for Ida conduct 00 that occasion, but bow-
ever groat the mt tit of the action, It did not do
him more honor at aman than tho promptitude
end frankness with which he has oow done justice
to the character of Com. Hou.
WxinnoTox, 39th Oct. 1833.
To Jinn. Onto U Staten:
' Ganuusx i Wtile on my way to this place,
noticed* paragraph, taken from t Portsmouth
paper of the MU) mat. (sod which I find re pub.
uslied in yoifr paper ot the 33d tost.) that eon.
taint to tsodmemd compliment to mymif, tad
tetraets from the justly acquired fame of Commo
dore Hull, in the capture 01 the Guerriere by the
Uooatltulioa. V -
As UUa paragraph, from Its incorrectness; may
-ffati, to too mtadi of aome, the.nputationof
Commodore-Hull, 1 beg leave to publicly disclaim
my other mtrit, on.that ooeaaioo, than it proper,
y duo to au officer in the subordinate situation I
■ooohoMi^od with gtaaamw hyatf toimrSttfo
pponunitf Of Rating, that Commodore Hull dis-
'Uqrtdsoothiaoecaatmk la a Yeijr-eminent de-
.remaRtoa requisiiee of a euol, brave; and ikifful
rimAnrlM. anri lhal ku i. 1—mnlmm ——as_ ao
’Op* Th# Letter Bag of ibt Blip Booth a-.,
will be taken from jbe Counting Uoomofiu!lf
scribertp i*0 MORROW MOUNING, »t 8 oViIj
DOW j ^TERSKN, HAMMOND kS?
90 H> ,D . S »«| *> Barela prime 8t Chi*.
VF gars for tale low. Apply to ™* t
’ B.BUItl
No. 3 Con
To rent for one fear"
200 1
only feeling.thal agitates his.soul., ‘Yuui
wisbea are accoropliahod,’ replied (he en*
cliantrcss, ‘1 will ever appear to you when
you are alone; I will be your lover—your
wife—but a frigntfol condition is attached
to this uniortt—the day on which perjury'
shall join you to another woman my foot
shall appear naked in the midst of the re
joicinga, a -d its apparition shall be the death
of you in t. o very hall of fcttiviiy.’ The
chevalier for a long period enjoyed the
most uninterrupted felicity; the . happy
spouse of an object invisible tq all other*)
and docileto-hit least desjre. At length lie
went forth ia search of new exploits^ evert
where conqueror, he.drew the eyes, of all
upon him
The nqblest-families of Germany wished
to be allieti'to him, and frequent relusait
are contmuaily astonishing those who pro
posed to honour him with \heir alliance.—
At last a king of the Romans is elected ht
Frankfort, who offers him. hia - niece, the
Princess Corinthia ; but it is in vain. After
much’importunity he declares his union
with an invisible being, and the clergy agree
that it is ancvll spirit that has seduced him,
>d is hurrying him to the infernal regions.
Slauffenburg is at last prevailed upon by
their reasonings. The betrothed arrives,
the guests are sealed—when a delicate foot
appealed, and vanishes, without leaving any
traces behind —The Knight announces bis
death, and three days tcarceiy elapse before
he is no moro. Such is the poem, the
narration of which is full of charms. This
is not its first publication; but it now ap
pears with all the improvements of a bias
sic author. M. Erigelhardt hat enriched
it with notes; with remarks upon thecostu
me of the times, and with dissertations
historical and literary. He thinks' the
author to.he either Hartmann D’Owe, who
lived in 1300 ; or H. de La-iffcr.be g, au
thor of a translation or Sficculbum Humane
Salvationist
WINCHESTER, Oct. SS.
Anecdote.—A letter lately passed through
a post office in this Talley, on which was
the tofiowing endorsement: "This With
lioste—do not detain this letter as you du
sometimes—post haste" The clerk, t
resent the affront, addetT the following
"Their'air a grate menny fools in this heai
wurld.”— He/tub
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
aasivan.
Brig Panthea, Bradley, New York, 6 days, io
Cohen, consignee, and others Passengers, V
Luff burrow and lady, Mr Clark, Lady and Sist
Mrs L Clark and daughter, tlhi A Beys, Men
F Peek, P Peck, D M Peek. Douglass Kneelan
Extract ofa Utter from a very reepectabU merchant
in Bttttn, It hie friend in A Jerk.
BOSTON, Oct. 34th, 1823.
You have doubtless beard olthe conduct
of our Collector towards many importers in
this District, and that for years he has set
up a rule for compelling every person to
pay duties on what he, the Collector, and
hia appraisers should determine was the
valuf (nit cott) of merchandize from every
quarter of the world—thus setting aside
the actdll invoices, and fixing an ideal va
lue on which they -calculate duties. Il
happened that I had a large amount of black
French crapes lying in France when the
Duke of Berry waa assassinated) and the
sudden demand for that.article, for national
ragurnmg, caused a rise ot 6 or 7 per cent,
about the time that a vessel sailed with the
ptincipal psrt of the French goods for this
port, and a few crape* on boaid for other
importers were bought alter the rise and
higher than mine cost two months previous;
—this difference in coat led to an order for
the appraisement of mjr goods, find 7 per
cent was added to the crapes, I resisted
the payment of the bonds, and other impor
ters followed my example, and very many
actions are now pending for the recovery
of them. Yesterday a trie! capie on, in
which the United States were plaintiff, and
William U. Hall, defendant; and after a pa
tient hearing, and examination of' witness*
es,’the judge charged, the'jurt to bring in
a verdict for Hall, if they believed hla in
voice to be a fiur one of the coal of Ida hooka,
and m this was notqueilfonhd, they brought
in against the United States and in fitvour
of the defendant. Judge Story decided that
the practice in onr Custom-House was cm.
trarf to tow, and that except where fraudu
lent invoices were exhibited or suspected
„ to he to, no grondda exfoted for an appraise
ment of good*. Thus Is overturned a most
age trttfch has
iatrict, and our
tbit he had pocketed? Our merchants are'
vindicated and protected in the proaecu-
ship N.agsra
lie.day previous.
Schr Franklin, Stevenson, Baltimore, via Nor.
folk, with merchandize, to Douglass U Sorrell, J*
MIDermott, Geo Robertson, jr, and Camming fit
Gwathmey. Passengers, Messrs Manful, O’Hara,
VYalker and Reynolds.
Steam boat Commerce, Lubbock, 2 .days from
-a “ agera, Mist
Charleston, bound to Hamburg. i*ai
Curry, Doctor Poacher, Doctor Tur
Hutchinson, Hunter, Hogue, Eddy
nson. Hunter, Rogue, Eddy and Loomis,
for Savannah, and 33 for Uamburg.
Pole.boat AdeliM, Bare field, Augusta, 6 daya,
with 450 bales cotlM, to1 B Guicu consignee, H
Campbell, P Hill, Dubamel fa Auzc, G U Lamar,
and l> Kelsey V co. i.
Pole boat Paragon, Lyon* Augusta, 8 days,witb
3S0 bales cotton, to J B Guicu, "
, C Kel
uau tuies cotton, to J u Guiea, consignee,
*ty tfieoT DutlerfacoB Burroughs, G B
and R Campbell.
Pole boat Richmond, Dauforth, Augusta, 7 daa.
with 600 bates cotton, to R Campbell, J W Long,
Johnston, Hills fa co S B Paskmtn, P Hill, G B
Lamtr, Duhartdfa Auxe, OTaftand H Waterman.
. 9x14x1a,'. ■> '
. Ship 8outh Deaton, Campbells Liverpool,
.' Peteraeb, Hammond fa Co.
obedient eamat,
thi* cate, lately made • contiderable impor
tation or hooka into New York, and bad
C. HOIKS.' tso diffituUy in entering them there.
' Schr tittle William, Gage, Pro ride nee.
. The hew stout boat Wra Lowodes,Davia, it up
at Charleston to start .for Hamburg on Sunday
The Bandy Hook Floating Light, baa been
moored at her station again.
.The brig Native, Goto, cPd at New Yotk
thi* port the 29th nit. 1-. #,■
Tha Niagara, VermiljV, tailed from N Tort for
lUU port 00 the 39th ult, but afterwards returned
and came to anchor In the btT. '
Solomon's Lodge JVo. L.,
‘^LL peraor-s baving claims against
. are hereby notifiod to fomtsii their accounts
to the 8ubatotoUk 00 or before the tot Dee. next,
in order to have them a^hist
ss soon u possible. Those ii
ed to make psyment to '
HENRY HACDONNELL,
npy 6 «^rySolomon’.I^Nol
Union Lodge, J^O. 3. ‘ ‘
mhB members.ol Gasoo Lodge, No. 3,
or importance wU| _b« tniaaeuil, general .and
. puncttolattmxtouwla^etied.^
DM
■SS
Vouglate «C Sorrel,
bbls Superfine Baft. Howarotut,
td bates Domestic Shixt'mn! ^
Landing from schr Franklin, from Usifiia^
■qot r ail 909 “~««t.
Wine and Twine.
PIPES Cornea Wii
nca Wine.
4cuefe ltug'^intTWine
tt,#rr7 oSISf •
to clo*e
, . , . HAUfraOH.
Fine'Pearl Barin, *■
Cannister* ot aeven and. fourteen pounds
:o nuit iimiHej, and of rtrj best quilitj,
ALSO,
Two eases of all edouted THREADS, tot
Merchant Tay ton, very strong and even qaii
For sale by WU. GASTON,
nov 6 x 208 Uoi'gin’ivhiit
Liverpool SaU,
.V OR Sale, in Iota to suit purtiuuen; by
- JOHN W, LOf
nov 6 203
To families,
T HE Subscribers now- j.„t reeristi ptifa
arrivals, a choice aeiecu.r- •( GRuur.UK
wnich they will keep constantly on haul ui
sule, consisTixo or
Tets of the latest importations '
Coffee
Loaf j
Lump and h-SUGARS
Drown \
Pepper, Nutmeg, Pimento
Cassia, Ginger and Pearlssh.
Sfiritous Liquort,
-.. asn TBS
BEST OLU H’lAES.
AL-O,
500 gallons first quality SPKRM f.AUP Oil,
l*unpt, tamp inch, Uc tic.
All of whieli will be fold on the mu msonsbl
term, at their Store in Whitsko Street, ear Co
Slid man’s house.
Private families are particularly requeued
call and examine for themselres,
HAZARD U DENSLOW.
novl *1904
The Subscriber
C ONTINUES the LUMBER, FACTOM
end COMMI3UOJfBUSlA"ESS-ho
i\in6 is alto in complete order for repac%i
compressing cotton,
300 cords Fire Wood
On hand, which will be sold low fur cnb-Jj
ply to
JOHN EVEHINGHAH.Iraf.
• v Union Fenj Wknl
ocr 38 • t200—2m
Copperplate and Seal Bngntits
C ARDS or Address, visiting Csnh; I
i '• ~
siid counting house Seafoand enfmiqp
orally,, executed with neatness amtotihorln
by J, PENFIELOtCs
oct23 |198
’ Rye Flour.
TUST received,-a quantity'of whoteisdS
al bamls fimily Rye FlouF, for sale by eke sr
Bcribtr.
N, R. Rye Bread to morrow, to weigk»
itncea more than wheat. „
- . P.B1IASCI
•oct 21 197
10
Plains and Blankets.
B-les G sndy’a While Pfrns
6 do London Dufilo Blankets
1 do Rote Blankets
Juat received and for sale by
CALVIN BAK^
191
Mrs. Lawrence 8£ Mrs. Snfcfi
e x ESPECTFULLY inlbrms theLi»i^‘
iti rannah, that tlicy have Ukrs *
formerly oecunied Mrs Jr.o. II. Ati
ave commenced the .Miatanatmfz
nd solicit from them a share of patr^P
N. B. They have on hand DfawM* ,
at pattemi, also » handsome sssonsR" 1
eat patterns, also i
dies Curls,, fae,
oct 93 - -»198
Genuine Seidlitx and Sob
for
Mr
Powders. /,
TUST received and. for asle by
Ctrner tf
oct31 x303
j s&fisswBsg
TTAVING been for many yesrsti' 1 ”^
sLffiSauttssfflfe*
Esswfsssnusap"’
theax ‘ null
Hehu adopted the most approved T.
instruction, «nd hopes io giro fuU ** *
upon u their own dwellings and
SgSKSSSSS"
~—rtz?
House and Lot (^'
ssSSw
BOY #