Newspaper Page Text
ItcimiiHtan.
rmuMtaKs. faiu
■ ctnnumi ■
4tb of Mar.-ft 1$f)J
I'reeWettt i
<><• of the
aUliiy of tf
“Tlit
there li ltd
Saturday ktbniMoi Dttfato ■ to, uaa
ey The ricrduhtl sad Freeholders of the city
bfSsbaunah, are requested to MMmble at the
Exchange, •* .tfedifoy :Ar 23d fairist ll o'clock,
A. H. to receive the Report oTlWcamaUtceap
pointed to procure uniform rate* if wharfage.
tsy Ho pi per* north of Virginia were received
by last bight's ntsiL
Lottera from Row York; police the arriral nt
Ihit port, of tfie ahip .Itrfrir, from Liverpool,
brihgiog trojuet* several days later than before
leo*lved,MPi consequence or the failure of tbe
t>aper fosi^e are without political iutelbgenre
Commercial letters of the 7th and Ith Nov. (Which
We give below) represent the cottoo market,
to being atiil on tbe decline.
■ LIVERPOOL Nor. 7. 1823.
The public rales of Ortcana Of this day, which
Were ot very good quality, went off wi ll apirit at
fair price,I the Bowed* were inferior and werr
Wi'Ddcawa. We redude our quotations of Bow
nd* Alabama,,and Braailaafarthing peril. In
btbrr respects the market haa been without
change the deawnd all ti c-ugh the week very
moderate an J uninteresting. The aaloe of the wk.
amounted to 553d bag, aa follows377 Sr.
1«hr.df.t0.ot 13d. 12.1s 1315,98* lid, ID. 15*1,
10 a I'll 26- 22 ■, 10 famed of fair quality P^d.
£ 2Onca»a-baft)t,?00aD*'., 4Sa9|l, 109 a
!, 2Ja It') 4 aid 20 e-jnoualy line at U:. 74 Tr
uce -id at ioileof muUttmgfiiir to fur qua ity
« c| a SI. 1557 Uplands—9* a 7jd, 100 a 7Jd,
•lift. ;d„!93aStd, 177 * 83.83. 236 a8*1, 2S3
n eld. 327 a GflL 173 a 9.1, 1.1 a Did, *0 at 9i *
B3 . 2|i, 75 ,11: 46 I Hcrnams iljd a 12*1.
JSi i.ranhama ,1* a 131 34 Demcraraa 12*.).
<JJWi.ba io , l-'fl 60 Carthagena Tjd. 70 Pe
rm a - 131. 423 Surat t 5) a 7Ad. 60 Deng ala
till 6* .. At public aale, 1293 Orleans at 8*1,
9.1, s 1 ] • c 19 Upland 8Jt 311 Alabama and MO
NK 7-i.iiJJ
Thr import or Amenean e-tton, into Liverpool,
Loudon, and Glasgow, from the lit of January to
the 1st nTNovember, 1823, was 411,609 bags, be
lug K>2,032 bags more Mian wa imported during
the ume period in 1822.
Total impart during the above period 565,135
hags—increase over the total import of the same
penod last year, 75,559 bags.
Tbe total import nf Colton into the port of Li
verp' nl, fmm iheolst October to the 7th o< No
veneberv 1833, was 5770 bags, of Which 1983 wed
Amcr;c:;n. '
ii.cAtiiC Vice
President, aa to th»
her constitutional dit-
ft four year#; hut
a to re-election.
Tliere iat however, to inatance of any Pros
Itettb bavft% *M«(d ferbhtniarBm* tbae
eight years. If the offices nf President and I
eight yea hi.
Vice President should both become vacant,
it then becomes the duty of the Secretary
of State to eoMmunirato information there
of, to the |U4cntive ef earb Slate, end to
cauae the same to be puhlitbtd in at' least
one newspaper of every Stale; giving two
months previous notice, that Electors of
President shall be appointed or chaste in
the aCberal States, within thirty lour daya
nest preceding the first Wednesday in Do-
comber ensuing; when tbe choice of Pres*
dent must proceed aa usual. The ninth
Presidential term wilt expire with the 18th
CoogKit on the third ol March, 1835.'*
Jtoer run-8 —Tbe Cotton auction went better
than was expected, though it has not been follow
ed up oy any ac.ivity, and the article is to day as<
- dull at ever. The sales nf the week only amount
to 5,5 23 bag*.
Mr. Henry Tontey, of Katcbes, haa published a
pamphlet on the subject of the fever tn that city
la the oion-.li of August, September, and Oct last.
The following recapitulation shewing the reai-
deuce, moral character, and religious profession
of those who died is copied from it i
I. Residence:
Perm .neiit citizen*
Ditu children,
Tr.uidoUt men,
Ditto women,
3. Moral character jt
Buber men,
Bit o women.
Children, * ,
Drunken men
/Ditto women,
Drink'rig men,
3. Religious profession'.
■Fiufcstorsof religion,
a Hominal Christians
Cr.c! ical atheist*
Children,
From the D-. s-oo
ELECTION OF
A* several mUukea
lor, ci President and Vice President -must lake
ph ieSxd tbe time when those Electors must
toe-;* to make tfipehoice, we copy the following
fip, utes on the shbjeet trom one of the
tendt -iy useful and correct publications In the
^klni-e I States, nairtrh.MTAe AbftaitU Calendar
uud.innate tftht thued Statu,’’ printed in Wash,
tflrton, by Peter For*:, Esq,
^According to *n act-of Congre*s,ofthe
l»t of March, 1793, the choice of these
-Electors must be rakdo within thirty-four
tlaya preceding theirat Wednesday of De
tember 61 the year in which ,an election-of
President and Vice President tikes place;
and they must be equal in number to' all
Tbe Senators and Representatives in Con
greis; but pp Senator r Representative, or
person holding an office of trust or profit
qndet the U. States, can be appointed an
Elector The votes for President end
Vice President are given by the Electors
on the first Wednesday of December, in
every fourth year, throughout the Union
Tbe neat election will toke place on the
ffirvt Wednesday in December, 1838.
••The Electors meet in tbeir respective
States and vek* by ballot for President and
‘ Vice President separately, by distinct bal
lota. They tnsVo lists of the number oi
yores givcfr,and of the persona voted for—
which they transmit, sealed, to the Mat of
the general government, directed to the
President ot the Senate, who; In pretence
kri ibeSeinle and House of R, opens all life
Certificates, and the votes arc counted.—
The purs- n having the greatest number of
votes for President is duly elected, if such
number be a majority of iho Whole number
of Electors appointed.
••If no person hive such majority, then
from the persona having the highest num
bers, hot 'exceeding three, In the Hit or
Ihoae voted for at President, the House oi
Representatives shall choose, immediately,
by ballot, the President, But in cMosing
- — ot, the votes are taken by States,
From the Rehrund Enquirer.
VIEWS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
From Hamburg, Dec 3.
“At 8 o'clock this day, the nann-s of tbe
Representatives of the State Legislature,
100 in number, were railed over, and 93
were found present. The House proceed
ed to the election ol a Speaker, and on the
first ballot Joseph Lawrence of Washington
county waa elected, btiviug 48 out of 71
Democrutlc votes. The votes stood as fol-
gtndtal—Tk(y excluded 86 tyeept
pwbtps Mr - Maasf fed union anrijmod
Iowa:
iJmeratic.
J- Lawrence 48
Robt. Smith 17
Jacob Holgate 7
IVm. Lehntdh 19
J Reynolds 3
J. Cassctt 1
71
“I give you the rote distinctly, as the re
sult has some bearing on a very important
question. R. Smith was voted for, and ad
vocated by the friends of Mr. Calhoun: Mr
ilolgate by the Jriends of Genel-al Jack-
son. Mr. LatVrcncc was objected to by
the friends cf both as the Iricnd of Mr
Crawford, which, it was fondly hoped,
would prevent his election. A strong can
vass was made and every dissatisfied spirit
was operated on io pet Lawrence at all e-
vents down. The discontented felt, if he
could he put down, it could be made to ap ■
tear that it was owing to his feelings on the
Presidential Question; and though he might
have been really leltoutfroma combination
or other circumstances, it would seem like
a decision of the Legislature against Mr.
Crawford. Mr. L. did not hesitate to take
his stand openly and avow himself the friend
of a “Congressional recommendation.*' He
was then represented by the friends nf Cal
houn to be s ieiend of Crawford; but this
was found to confirm some of his opponents,
as his friends. Still, it was believed, that
he could not be chosen on the first ballot.
“The voting came on, (our usage is vi
va voces) our opponents being confident
there would be np choice. But Lawrence
had -48 votes, and was elected on the first
ballot.
The state of Pennsylvania will support
a Congressional nomination. No member
here will openly avow adilTcrentsentiment.
■“PlttlADKLPHU, Dec. S
“Yt-u are no doubt anxious to hear from
Pennsylvania as to the course she wilt pur
sue on the Presidential contest. Aa to in
dividuals, site is very unsettled: as to prin
ciples, I believe, she is firmly settled. She
will go with the great Republican Party.
Thia was determined in the election of
Governor Shulzc, for io according to usa ge
I term him, tho’ he will not be instated
until the third Tuesday in the present
month. Gen. Jackaon Iras but few ot the
leading men with him: but a large portion
of the mass of the people particularly those
who are or have been engaged in military
affairs. I should think his pretensions have
rather met srith a rebuff lately, were I to
Judge from appearances. He can have no
chance in this state,-unless taken up in
Congressional caucus. The Federal party
in auch a itate of things must support him
even to give him a respectable vote: and a
large portion at the talents and influence of
that party consist A>f Quakers, who will not
support Gen. Jackaon. It turns out, that
this Society ..revealed his name being as
aocialed with Mr Gregg, in consequence
df their hostility to the General. I should
also be of opinion, that in no event could
Mr Adams have any chance in this slate.
This will, naturally reduce the choice to
one of the three aspirants, who frill most
probably be selected by ihe Congressional
caucus, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Calhoun,
or Mr, Clay. Ot all the candidates,
Mr. CUy has the fewest friends hi Pennsyl
vania. She is claimed aa a manufacturing
state. Mr. CUy la th'e champion of domca-
tic msnufocturea: and yet, with the excep
don of Fayette county, through which the
Cumberland road pataca, and a few solitary
individuals scattered here and there, al
though he it thought well of by almost eve
ry one, he is the lavorite of but lew. His
only auRport in this state is, that the friends
[Frma Halifax paper.)
Extract of a letter dateo Ulur'otte Town, Pr
Edward bland, October 24,1833.
“This place is in the greatest confusion
in consequence of tbe dust with tbe Lieu t.
Governor, which even puts a atop to busi
ness. There are several of our leading
men, inhabitants of Charlotte Town, going
to morrow to gaol, and to be fined most
excessively and probably ruined, for an al
leged contempt of the Court of Chancery,
in publishing those resolutions which yon
may have seen in the phpera. Thus the
Governor took upon him to try the people
for the very complaints they were making
against himself! and if they are ruined God
only koowa where it will end. I expect
nothing but that tliere will bo murder.—
The people are resolved to defend these
gentlemen, and the Governor seems resol
ved to ruin them. There are concerned
in the business almost every man of prop-
rrty or character in the Island; and the
whole countiy knows that all ihoy publish
ed is true and correct; .so that the public
leding of the place may be easier conceiv-
ed than described.
only aunport in this state ia,tbatthefrie
r-f Mr. Crawford generally prefer him
tbeir second man.
“The talents and influence of the Repub
lic*n party here, not attached to Gen. Jack-
eon, are divided between Mr. Crawford and
Mr. Calhoun. In this city, the rrienda of
both are numerous. Tire “Democratic
Praia," and “Am. Sentinel," are friendly to
the firal; Ihe “Franklin Gazette,” to the
last. .After the election of Governor, the
line of eeparation was soon drawn The
Democratic -committee of superintendence
made arrangements to celebrate the victory
by • festival. It appeared, • majority ol.
that committee, though not selected for that
purpose, were the Iriendsol Mr. Crawford,
end tbeir opponents charged them with in.
tending u, force him down tbeir tbraeta. It
was in vain the committee pledged them
selves to leeve Utts question open. The
Jicknon, ctayeol JCetttao
l drunk by those who liked,
end unmolested by those who did not. At
length, Brigadier General Castor, of the
county, gave Mr. Crawford aa the-swat
President. Scarcely bed tbe name been
read, When four or five pf thopaity attached
to tbe “ Franklin Gazette," began to bias
(lie toasts, The President C. Pried, Etq
(who happened alio to be • Cawfordite,)
bccaroo math excited, and declared if that
toest wm not drank, be would immediately
leatre the Chair. It was drunk, nine cheers
were then called for, end they were given, a
few hitirt continuing during the cheering*.
I was not present | but I have this state
ment from a gentleman who was, and who
may be relied on.
“ In the Western part of the state, Mr.
Calhoun la evidently on the decline. In
many of ihe wettera counties, almost all (fie
prominent Republicans ere friendly to
Mr. Crawford.—In Pittsburg, the leading
Republicans have signed a call of those who
ate friendly to the preservation ut the an
cient landmarks of the party, that placed a
Jefferson, a Madison and a Monroe in the
chair, and the object seems to be to rccom
tpend a congressional caucus. I have but
little doubt that those principles will retain
their ascendancy throughout the atate/
and that its Democracy will remain sound
to the core/'
A Vigilant Watchman.—A Tew evenings
ago, a respectable woman stepped into a
store in Chatham Square, where ahe is in
the habit of making purchases event week,
and bought a number of articles. It was a
late hour in tho evening, but as she obtains
her living by her industry, she could not go
earlier. On returning home, she was seiz
ed by a watchman near tbe corner of Divi
sion street, and not more than ten rods fro t,
the store where she purchased the goods.
This was abnut 10 o’clock. The good w t
man remoiutraied-against the detention, and
wished the watchman to accompany her
back to the store, where she could establish
her int-ocence; Pat, however, (for lie was
an Irishman) was crabbed and captious. He
louti her ahe was no belter u man than she
would he, and he would take her to the
witch house without t/taking to any one at
ail at all. A lad passing at the moment, she
sent him to the store; and requested the
person of whom she purchased the goods,
to come and procure iter reicsse. He \vent
to the spot and remonstrated with the guar
dian of our slumbers; but Pal said lie wpuld
be bothered with none oi theirakfomry, and
that if dactncy would not Keep them at
home where they should be, he .should be
q/ier going to the watch house loo! T.tc
merchant protested, and represented the
disgrace and inconvenience be must en
coupler but In vain. “Och, then" said Pat,
“it's the disgrace or which your honor is
speaking; but many a one has been graced
there before ye; and as for the bed, devil a
vow/of you but myy tlafie on the aolt side
of a plank.” To mike a long story short,
merchant and customer were gallanted to
tho watch house by Pat, who announced
hia prisoners in a tfiaeh which gave an
elegant specimen of the brogue. The cap
tain, of the atttch was absent, and tbe subal
tern would neither release them, nor let the
unfortunate merchant send for a fiend,who
is a magistrate, and lived near by. The re-
suit was that they were kept up until two
o’clock in the morning, when the captain
return cdfand the prisoners were very civilly
discharged, and lelt to find their homes and
lodgings as they could.—Com. Adv.
T HE subscriber Its* removed to Col. Johnson's
Building, comer of Whitaker and Day street,
where he lits opened
An Elegant .Uterimen'. »f
FU RaV IT VUE,
—Consisting of—
Side Hoard?, Settees with Cluim to match
Pillar and claw'Csnl Tea and Dining Tables
8etts of Dining Tables, Tea Table*
Ladies Dressing Tables
Work Tables, Portable Desks,
Mahogany high post and Field Bedsteads
Pre.se* wash Stands, be.
With an elegant assortment of Fancy and Win
nor Chain, all of which will be disposed of on Uo
termeet termt, for cash.
i j- Furniture mule and repaired in the be-,
manner. JOHN H. OLDERSIIAW
dec 30 2J5l|
the Representation from each having one other* dtiwmlncd to have Another foUlval;
vote! a quo' um for thia purpose coniltU uf " 1 ’ ‘ -* — "
fimam bar or member* from two third* of
« i Staica, and a mijntliy df all tba State*
■ttr issary to i choice,
“II tbe IIoum ol RrpraiehlAWtt shill
« President wbeatrir the tight
Mce detoirtt up n riicm, bofora thr
Caleb Quotcm, excelled.—In the Village
of Harvn.gton, between Evesham and Al
cester, (Eng 1 a sign exhibited by the side
of t barber's pole, thus announce* the
multifariout occupations, avocations, and
qualifications, of the industrious and inde
fatigable inraatet
“James Tarrant, joiner, cabinet-maker,
and builder, brick-layer and plasterer,, re-
pairs all kinds of machinery, keeps a jour-
neyman carpenter to do all aorta of black,
smith's work, hangs church bells, pig kil
ler, rings pigs and stays, bellows mender,
tooth drawer end hair dresser, well-sinker,
end thatchcr, jobbing gardener.—N. B.
Game-keeper to the Manor of Norton and
Lincbwick”
Frith Repartee—Last evening a party
returning from the Donnybrook Pair took
an inside jaunting car to towt* the driver
cent on the usual fare, which I* only two,
Into the car . they got and away
and to IncmAM tbo number, tba minority of they a* off merrily for the metropolis,
Urn city determined to include the auMy. When Mar the anal bridge one of the par,
¥ At tbe flm dinner, e very meritorious ty saU io tbe tlrir#V “Woll, neighbour.to-
revolutionary officer, who bad jnst been Member tbit U’a two pence e Arad/" “No!
circled ehenffof the city end county_q(|pfoau your worahlp, irt two peace * foot
Philadelphia, by for the mow active
io tbf wept prtelded* The
HR
replied tbe ekdper of Rnsln mice!
GubHnpafitr,
It Mint* with cotton to W Gibson ted Miller k
FMt, sod anqge JoMk, bydae sad escuoto tbe
master. IWifer* Mrs Holcomb, sad daughter
atyj Iff Gibson
Sloop St tidy* Nye, SL Mary* 3 days, oottoo
to P Dcrillers
Ship Juno, Mildmore, Liverpool
Ship Two Friend* Baud* Liverpool.
Sloop Delight, Cooper, Ghuteston
a snivel* raoit mis roef,
At Charleston, on Wednesd.y, sloops James
Monroe, Luddington, tday i Miry Jooe. Marcel-
lin, 1 day.
HAltDOIt MASTER'S
Weekly rtpui •/ the number •/ vault im the tut
‘ ef Savannah
23 ship* 12 brig* 15 schooner* 10,loops—1.
Ship and 5 brigs st Five Fathom—3 ships at Four
Mile Point.
JOHN W. STIOK, Hsr, Master
Dec. 20, 1833.
For Havre,
The fast tailing Uuppered and Cop.
t pee fastened ship
BALLOON,
L A. Smithy Mister,
Will have quick dispatch. For freight of 150
balea Cotton, apply to
DOUGLASSU SORREL.
dee 30 345l
Muscatel Raisins
-g ?A Duxes UukCatvl tud Bloom iUisins
JLJU For tale by the Subscriber
HOMES TUPPER
dec 20 h245
Salts, Copperas, Salt JPetre, IXc.
12 8ukls 8aLTS
do Cnpperas
10 kegs Salt l'ctre
35 boxes Sweet Oil, containing 1 dox each
500 bottles Am. cold expressed Castor Oil
300 do do 3d quality far plantation use
50 doc Saratoga and Usllston Spring Ws
ter* put up by Lynch It Clarke
30 kegs pure ground Ginger.
Far adc by FRANCIS I LAV, Druggist,
~ r.
dec 20. *345 Sh.dS
Furniture Ware-House.
Change ot Vctlomi
This Evening, - Die*
***—• l Y‘fr*ffrr**Lirrrmiii ii_i
THE GRAND ENTREE
With a magnificent display of beautiful
Horsemanship by the whole Troo
FL I YO PHE.YOM&y*.
SLACK WIRE—Ot Ma t.xixna
StWWauUW
By the whole troop, Vtx
Chsmplin, M rears. F.
Rtlckney,
Lewi*
ly.Mr. Strewn.
If uteri Whittaker,
Chatterbox Gobbi* Jokef
aoBsar-
She wifi go tl
inisroandeoi
Dread Sword t l
BOBS.
Tho Pint time
GRAND TRAM
By M,
Over a number »f horses,
PEAS* NT’S FROLIC,
On Two Hordes.
By Mr Ditto,
The Beautiful American Mare Fanttr.
Will go through her Astoniihisg Trick*
The Eveninge Entertainment! to oaeel
THE HUNTED TAYLOR,
HR “
Mr. Button’s Journey to Brentford.
Clown, Hr William..
Box 75 Cent* Families with Children under
year* of age, admitted to the Boxesathalf price.
Pit 50 cent*
Seats, re nrepsred on the left hand side of I
Pit, for Persons of Colour.
Doors open at half put six sad pcrfMwaee to
commence »t k post 7 o'clock. No stacking alls*
ed within the d-ntrs of the Circes
Tickets to be bad daily at the City Hotel and
it the Box Office of the Circus from 10 till
o'clock. Tickets ootjr admit the. night for wide
they are sold—Checks not transferable.
The Bar of the Circus trill be kept b-. Hiller It
Denny.
dec 20 341 '
Georgia Chapter, JVb. 3.
^nUE Member of this chapter are requester:
wJL tor tend n m re tine of the same at their
Hmii on Monday evening, 22a um. «t 7
o’clock piccihdy—ilut being the imr appoints
■it whichthe vrriCBnsfur the ennuing masonic year
ire to be ix*tau.kd. All troncieut boyal arch
MAtiuxa are invited to attend.
It RA1FORD, Secretary
dec 20 245a
One Cent Reward.
jJAS.UVAV, shout the 1st of November, my
Umvpprentice boy GEORGE, he is about 5 feet
high, dark complexion—the above re vard will be
paid on bis delivery to me without
EZRA KENT,
d-c 30 w345
NOTICE.
P ERSONS havi.tg !> •,incss with the subscri-
ben or will, D. I'. HALL are requested to
call on Jose P. WtuMtssoe, Esq
HALL U Ull
dee 15 240c
HALL It RICHARDSON.
SAVAXaYAii IUE HOUSE.
T it', owners nf this esubllibmeut having met
with so little cMningement the last sum-
mvr, will be compelM to close it this ensuing sea
son, unices a sufficient number of subscribers can
be nktsined to meet Ihe expense* Ity. iff the as
tihlishmenL A subscription paper wiH be open
ed in a few tlty* to ascertain whether tbe owners
can be warranted in supplying the house with Ice
the present winter,
dec 19 r344
Brought to Jail
A N Savannah, on the 5lh inat a negro man who
•ays hit name is George, and that he belongs
to Abrilum Davis, of Crawford County, Geo. and
that he ranswsy about two months age. He is 5
feet H inches high, and abeot 30 years of age.
1. D'LYON,jog.
Eroui
ight to J;
lit init. k
Jail
r N Savannah on the 1st inst. a negro man srlio
rays his name is Dublin, and that he belongs to
John Fish of Washington County, Ga. and tbtl he
nuswty about one month ago. lie is 5 feet Tf it
ches high, end about 28 years of s^e.
nov 6 208
Lyon, j cc.
Brought to Jail,
C Savannah on tbe 19th tatt a'negro man who
MhisomwaUJeff, swd that he belongs to
Nr. John Watkins of August* Gettrgi* and that
he rantwiy about the 1st uf March but, ha la Bra
feet three inches high, and about thirty fire yean
of age.
inly »
159
Brought to Jail.
obaervlug'tkat he would charge ikm four WafAmiaa^te
pwoeu a heatfi being an advance of loo perl g**■« wzewey shout Bra weeks ago, he I* 5
rNBavanneh on the 31st Inst ■ dark mriatto
1 frtlow whomyskUnomeieOeergw. and that
habateegat* Mrs toWT Jones ef Ami acoreia
I. D’l.YON, a e c.
334
BrouRht to iail
to wm* ^
DR. PAHSi/'iS,
avmGEo.x
PROM Jt-HIF TORE,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ldireaod Gem
A tl-men uf Bavannah and its vicinity, that he
'.vs taken private rooms st Johnson’s square, op.
pitsite Mr. nrettmsyer U co. where he Win wad
m those who uuy-plns* to fkvor him with tbsir
custom, in tbe fine of his proresdonl and vis
strictly attend to tbe improvement ol.Tcelh. He
hu food materiila and approved instrument* for
performing ull the cperaMOus oh teeth—such aa
extracting teeth or stump* removing canon Ot
d.cayed ipot* separating when crowded rede,
caved, filling uphullbw*or dooay-il teeth, -enfivr
•ng ihe tartar which *o often tliseOtre the goat
and destroys the enamel, whacb will n*ke thea
white and prevent their further decay Dersnrt.
ment* especially in young persons teeth, exa M
easily arranged and brought to * regular and it*
toral potation.' Arfifictil teetli vet without pals.
Cach frept tooth is ianluabb- to every pens* of
l>.hikn*i(d taste; UP one St tours its vshtr estil
i.-ptlved of its uae, snd then tome individuill
.vould give uamenK sum* if their teeth etuld be
maced in, os firm end agreeable a* they mttually
were, therefore if applioaiion it mane ia due
■esson, he ventures to ssy, tliere may be lureniy
nine seta of teeth saved from tiiitiy, iftkediree*
It intare attended to. A good opportusityitnow
nffered t« those who duly prise-tlieir teeth, to
lake eflcetual measures to preaertre them—
The (Currey in tbe gums cured, and loose teeth
madofaot.
From s practice of many year* with much we.
ere* he hopes to give general satisfaction, to
sticlt ladies and gentlemen os may honor Itimeiik
commands The mast tpprered. tooth putrdef
rosy be‘had for those who desire it
N. R. He srlfl attend at the houses ot tiSN
who request hia services in-Ike above fcainea
doe 8 3 t4 . ■
ICP NOlflCE ~
The Eating Establishment,
IN THE CELLAR OF THE KX . v-.fiE,
wa be kept otm fnm 6 6’ehek, A M. tatil 11
OWvc*. ut .Mf AA
W HERE REFRESHMENT 6'* veiykint
Hot and Cold, can be furnished in the berk
style and shortest nutter,—such mat
HOT COPPER, REEF STEAKS,
Vl'.NISON STEAKS,
SOUSED SALMON, V .
HOI.LAHUT FINS,
OYSTERS, Ur Ue Uo.
dee 19 *344
Groceries mid V)r^ tioivAb.
JL Sf J. CHAMPION,
F EELING graieliil for th.- r oncommon share
of public patronage, take' plesmra In in#**-,
ing their friends and the public, tljri they h»™
just reeeiveJ bv the Wm. Wallace, Penthessnd
other late arrivals from New York, teleeted of
the firat quality.
Mess Been* barrels and half binds
Mess Pork in barret* anti half hbts
Half kbit Tongue* Sm-tked Beef
Boxes smoked Salmon, kegs pickled Sslnwa
Superfine Wh.at Flour inbbUsndbillbbli
lalf bbls Bock Wheat Fluur
Bbls Rye Flour .
Bbls sad half bbls No • end's Mackerel
Very choice Goshen Butter
Cognac Brandy, H. Gin, J. Rom. he.
Freeh Tee* Imperial, Hyson, Young IlyN*
snd Hyson Skin
St Croix aadNJfoOrlckMSugar
St Domingo antHlsvrab Coflee
N York. BaliiAiore sad Oeorgts/Um*k» h»
Together with * general assortment of d*we»*
DRYGOODS,
Which added to our form if general mwtW***
we offer to our customers ana friend* on mode*
rate terms as usual for ctih. • .
N. D. Notes snd accounts randered, if net
mediately settled, will be shortly headed to tbg
who town Itomlmlra for uttH« usthtobfiri
AUIRSsndf
iStl—at
TekTET
«waft«3'gg
“-Uss.'Sw jSftajSawjg
mi&SBmsi:
deal!