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FlUiUEHlCK S. FLU.
CITT PRtHXEK.
MONDAY' EVOKING, jAWUAiir 26, 1824,
CONGRESS—No business of particular inter
eat was brought bp/ore either House on the itfih
instant,
PROM PORTO. RICO—Capt. kaNNsnt, arriv-
hd at Baltimore item St. Johns, P. H. states that
the constitutional authorities bad ceased through
cut the island, and that every thing was quiet.
FROM PORTUGAL.—Accounts from Portugal
received at New York, state that the King was as
Pealously engaged in executing sanguinary Ven
geance on the Patriots as his brother Ferdinand.
Mr. Rego who was appointed by the Constitution
al government,Consul for the port of Chuileston,
had been consigned to prison at Lisbon; because
of his known attachment to the people's rights,
■fhe circumstance of his being s Freemason, ap
(tears to have rendered him still more odious in
the eyes of his tyrannical persecutors. The Colo,
nel of the regiment of the line, formerly stationed
at St tlbes, had shared a similar fate, and the men
removed to Madeira, merely because they were
friendly to liberal institutions.
Later accounts received at Boston by an arrival
from St. t/bes, state that Mr. Rego had been re
leased, together with about 100 other state prison
ers, and that the Portuguese government had at
last permitted the landing of wheat from the for.
eign vessels lit the To.-us.
IANCE-Vans P-i-eis io the dth their chains had been knocked oft", and they
re todie 8di, have been rcce-v.. wen* left bound only with cords, ready lo
at. • i p.i.. -i.i— hn Innrlrrf rtn frillnvvinr* rlflV.
Dec. and Havre
New York by the arrival of the ship Don Quixote.
The dates from Madrid are to the 29th Nov.
considerable disturbance still existed in some
parts of Spain. Arrests continued ail over the
country and it was proposed to send to Ceuta the
members of constitutional city governments.—
Several foreigners, principally Frenohmeh, taken
in arms fbr the constitution at Perpignan, have
been condemned to death. Ballssteros is said to
have demanded passports for France. San Mi.
guel, the ex-minister, it was feared would be tri.
ed for his life, unless saved by the French.
It is reported that Gen. Mins is to publish in
England a history of the Campaign In Catalonia,
from the entrance of the French to the capitula*
tion of Barcelona, with some interesting pieces
on the negotiations with Marshal Moncey.
Three members of the Cortes have- arrived at
the Hague; and it is expected that a considerable
number of them will take refuge in the Nether
lands.
The Paris Conslitutionnct remarks, that since
Spain has been reduced, the disturbances iri Ger.
many have been quieted, and the opposition en
voys at Frankfort have been disgraced, the fana
tics are extending th cir horizon to more distant
countries. The Dey of Algiers and the Erape*
ror of Morocco may expect to take their turn
next i then England, who must-change her con.
stitution; and then the late colonies of South A-
merica; and finally the United States, where, al
though independence has been established for
half a century, the allies may proclaim that there
is no prescription fur revolt. One of the govern
ment papers has already denounced a little free
FROM VEUA CRUZ — Late account* from Ve
rb Cruz. received at New York, via Alvarado, re*
present the garrison uf the castle of St Jusnde
UHor, os being in a state of starvation and mutiny-
Accounts from the Castle to the 13th ult. receiv
ed at New Orleans state that hostilities still con
tinued, but that it Was reported that a deputation
from Mexico was about to proceed to St. Juan to
settle the diffetences between the contending
parties.
A treaty of alliance his been entered into be.
tween the republics of Colombia and Mexicft,
t» herein they bind themselves to support each
other in their independence, and not to enter into
any treaty with Spain, or any other nation to the
prejudice of it.
The Mexicans have adopted a constitution of a
federal representative character. The supreme
executive power is lodged in a presidents the re
presentation consists of a chamber of deputies
elected by the people, and two senators named
- by each state. The judicial authority is vested in
• supreme court and such other courts as may
hereafter be createdi in no ease whatever can
these powers be united in the same person. The
states; which are fifteen in number, are indepen.
dent as far as relates to the government of them*
•elves.
FROM JAMAICA.—Kingston Jamaica paper*
to the 19th Dec. have been received at N, York.
Late accounts from Deraerara, received there
giv.- a melancholy account of the aituation of the
country; upwards of one thousand negroes had
suffered, and a great many were still missing from
Several plantations; many slaves as well as free
negroes had been executed, and their heads fixed
on poles in various parts of the country Smith
the missionary, was not hanged on the 20th, but
if was reported that he was to suffer the next day,
and to be impaled. Martial La# still continued,
and would remain in force until after Christmas.
A bill is before the Legislature of New York,
to prevent, under certain penalties, any person
flfem furnishing the students at West Point Acs*
demy, or any soldier stationed there, with wine
pr spirituous liquors,
The U S. schr. Wildcat, left the Balife about
the 1st inst. in pursuit of a supposed pirate,which
hud chased an American brig a few days previous.
The Norfolk Beacon says it is rumoured pt
r. tuLaigton that the U. S. ship of the line North
Carolina, now at the Navy Yard, Gosport, will,
most probably be the ship designated to proceed
to France to convey to this country the Patriot
LAFAYETTE. .
r
It is stated in the Washington Republican, that
a petition is secretly, yet industriously, circulated
ashington, praying Congress for
e District of Columbia into the
tory.
re of Delaware have, unaniotow
lions, condemning the conduct of
Mr. Rodney, and requesting their
in Congress to use endeavors to
instituted into the Captain's be-
< village, between Prussia and Belgium, whose in
habitants imprudently persist iu choosing their
own mayor every year
The Emperor of Russia has deprived Sir R.
Wilson of the decorations he had bestowed on
him.
The Empecinado is said to have been taken
prisoner by a detachment, of royal volunteers.
PARIS, Dec. 5.
It is stated in a letter from Lisbon, that
the Portuguese court were holding frequent
meetings, and were much agitated on the
uhjcct of Brazil, as they had received no
intelligence concerning the reception of the
messengers who carried to the Emperor the
ncw6 ol the re establishment of the King.
It was said that it the Allies made any at
tempt on South America, they would prob
ably begin with that country.
The Curate of the little parish near Jou-
arre, who received M. Manuel aB godfather
to a child whom he baptized, has received
his exeat, and been dismissed.
MADRID, Nov. 24.
CPrivate Letter,)— I have spoken be
fore of our financial embarrassments—they
continue to increase. Much has been said
in our journals about the voluntary gifts
from the clergy; but they are reduced to
1,970,000 reals, and this is very small for
the present necessities Day before yes
terday the council of ministers assembled
for the first time; and it is thought that
they have found great difficulty on the sub
ject ofthe loan proposed without guarantee,
of which they have none to offer. In the
meantime the people are amused with pro
jects for reconquering the possessions in
America, and an expedition is spoken of;
but sensible men perceive all the difficulty
of such an enterprise, and are alarmed at
the situation of Spain, crushed by the weight
of an annual expense of 7 or 800 millions
of realc, even with the greatest economy,
and hardly expecting a receipt of 300 mill
ions, But this is not all. They speak
more than ever of disbanding the army; and
no one can think of such a measure without
trembling. The roads are now cdVered
with lawless bands, and the greater part of
the soldiery will doubtless increase their
numbers.
Much is said concerning the sort ofCon-
gress which is to regulate definitely the
progress of the government. In the mean
time the law of amnesty is postponed, and
emigt ations continue as well as banishments.
The Count Punon Rostro has been sent to
Soria [This is said to have displeased the
royalists.} Expurgations continue, and dis
contents increase. A difference ofopioion
is anticipated at the Congress of the Escu
rial. The Ambassador of France, it is be
lieved,will be in favour oi a repiesentative
government for Spain; but the minister of
Russia will desire that the King shall exer
else clemency sometimes, but on condition
that he be always absolute.
Intelligent men are silent, and await the
effect of the inquisition, but without daring
to hope that the “definitive measures" will
calm uncontrolled passions, and bring re
C0KKtr*ICATX9.
|HS LIBRARY 80CIETY.
luals in this city, believing that a
lows book* and Periodical pubtita-
ighly useful, have foimed a socie.
:e of procuring such a Library.—
' Theological works is already
a Periodical publications furnish
ia^y apd general intelligence, in.
pytoimilar selections la the Unit.
^aslist of the Periodical works,
ved:
'^Investigator, Baptist Mkga-
Me gj,jJfag >zi ne » Missionary Re-
oravianV Magazine, Evangei.
\caristianHft?'"*' Eclectic Be-
■^.—Missionary ijfff*
jterian Magazine, ffc*Baptist
igarine, Methodist
ir, Moravian Magazine, Chru^f*
m Recorder, Southern Intelr
* to become subscribers are it
irms of admission are glO P*
an annual subscription. Cl ° r
rnomination/are by the cot'®?*
lie use of the Boosts, &c.
:ept at No. 2, Young's Bui[ .
otDte of ilr. E. O’owbjc. -^gs
pose'to the Peninsula.
[It Is mentioned that the young Queen of
Spain is exerting herself to obtain all possi
ble'favots for the Constitutionalists; and
that she is seconded by one of the King’s
brothers. She has thus (ar been unsuccess
ful. The Duke de l’Infantado has been
disgraced/)
GREECE.
The Austrian Observer states that the
late naval engagement near Lemnos, ter
minated unfavorably to the Greeks, who
lost 6 or 8 vessels. The ship of a Turkish
admiral was, however, driven on shore and
burnt.—The Captain Pacha hasen.ered the
Gulf of Salonica with his fleet, for Negro
pont. The Greeks have again 1 possession
of the southern part of that island.
Thp Austrian Observer also allows that
Missolunghi is likely to offer a successful
resistance lo the Turks under Jussup and
Mustapha;
From the Oriental Spectator.
Smyrna, Oct. 17.—It will be recollected
that we mentioned some time since, that
22 Greeks were taken. prisoners at sea,
brought to Smyrna, and sent off in chains
for Constantinople. When they arrived at
Muhaiich (hey were put on board of a ves
vavigated by seventeen Turks, which reach
ed Coumeapi itt/the night, and came up
under the walls of the Seraglio.- Only 3
Turks remained on the deck; the others,
living deposited their arms there, had
gone below to amuse themselves. The
Greeks were at the bottom of the bold
be landed on the following day<
Thu leader of the Greeks soon made a
calculation of what might be done in these
circumstances, which, although nearly des
perate, seemed to offer some hope. He
moved himself therefore so near one ol his
comrades that he could reach him t and by
his assistance, partly by force, partly by
biting with his teeth, his cords were soon
loosed. Once at liberty himself, it requir
ed but a short time to free all his countty
men, and this was effected without the
least noise or suspicion. Having tuken
possession of the vessel, theydressed them
selves in the clothes of the Turks; and as
their beards had grown long during their
captivity, there was little risk of being de
tected. They therefore made sail just at
day break and disappeared. But a new
danger was to be encountered at tho Dar
dandles, where they were hailed) from the
shore and ordered to stop. They replied
m the Turkish language that the current
was too strong, and that they were bearing
despatches from the Grand Seigneur lo the
squadron, and were allowed to proceed.
In a short time they arrived before tho se
cond castle, which they passed in the same
manner.
At Tenedos they were exposed to a still
greater danger. It was broad day light,
and a Turkish frigate bore down upon them;
but they had presence of mind to show
themselves boldly on deck, and to pass un
der the guns of the fort.' This hardy and
ingenious manoeuvre succeeded to a won
der: the frigate convinced that they were
Turks, hove to, to wait lor them, and they
seized the first opportunity lo set sail and
take advantage of the wind, which still con
tinued favorable.
After this they encountered a Spezziot
vessel, which fired into them, supposing
they were Turks. They al length mad<-
themselves known and accompanied then,
to Ipsura, where they arrived safe Vid sound,
after a deliverance almost miraculous, amt
a voyage of five days.
VVe can guarantee the truth of these tli
tails, already known to the Turks, who
bear the thing yery reasonably.
Venice,,Nov. 14.—Authentic news from
the Ionian Islands announce that the Pach;-
of Scutari has been completely beaten since
his last attempt on Missolunghi. , Accord
ing to orders which had been sent tr un
Constantinople, he had collected a conside
rable army, partly composed of Albanians
and partly of people who had previously
been joined with the Greeks against Jussu>
Pacha of Scutari. Omer Vrione, who ban
furnished a considerable force, had received
the command of a division.
The Pacha ofScutari therefore advanced
towards Etolia; but the Greeks had placed
troops in the mountains north of V( achor i.
under the orders of Constantine Bozzaris,
Sepaniotes, Makrys, and several othu
chiefs, so that when the Turks and Albani
ans had penetrated into the mountains ui
Etolia, they were attacked on all sides.—
They lo&i a great part of their artillery, with
their provisions and amunition: and a con
siderabie number killed and wounded —
Two of their divisions were forced to lay
down their arms, and received quarter.—
The remains of this army directed their
course towards Arta and Janina; and it is
said that that the Pacha has set out forScu
tart with some troops, to pursue the Mon
tenegrims who have got possession of pan
of the province.
Aov. 17—Letters from theMorea, which
we have just received, contains the follow
xng news:
Immediately alter the capture of Corinth,
the Greek government had ordered the dif
ferent military commanders to make a ge
neral movement, for the purpose of driving
out the Turks from Thessaly. They had
been making their preparations ever since
the defeat of the Turks in Livadia; but, as
it was necessary to leave powerful forces in
the Morea, to watch the fortresses, and be
sides, the Pacha of Scutari not having yet
been conquered nor Attica reduced, still, as
new attacks were to be apprehended from
the side of Negropont, it would not have
been prudent to deprive the Morea of de
fence to make any attempl upon the distant
provinces. All these obstacles have now
been happily removed; the season has be
come too much advanced for the Turks to
undertake a new expedition by sea; the Pa
cha ol Scutari has tailed in his enterprise
on Etolia and Missolunghi: Attica is freed:
tile Turks ol Negropont, forced to yield in
the principal forttess, have abandoned Ka-
rystos, which, it is said, is now occupied by
the Greeks.
The fort of Corinth is also in their power
—Coron and Modon are now negociating a
submission: and Patras is so closely invest
ed that the garrison are afraid to attempt a
sortie.—The Greek government will now
seize the opportunity to put into execution
their favorite project: and several Greek
corps are advancing from different quarters
for Thessaly. Colocotroni is marching on
Thermopylae: and Ulysses, who commands
the vanguard, is proceeding~from Attica to
Zeitouni, whithor he is to meet Demetrius
Ypsilanti, who has been kept in perfect in
action for a long time at Tripolilza. To
wards Etolia, the Greek commanders who
defeated the Pacha of Scutari, are march
ing for Acarnamia, intending to go thence
towards Thessaly, and to Larissa, leaving a
body of observation in the province of Arta.
It is against that place that the Greeks are
directing all their power: and we shall learn
the result id a few days.
Athene, Oct. 9 —The families that had
taken refuge at Salamis have Returned to
Athens, whence the Turks appear to have
definitively retreated. The city is at pres*
ent defended by about 2000 Greeks. All
.the gates but one near the citidel are wall
ed up, and new batteries are erected on the
ramparts, Nothing new from (he Morea,
except too much appearance of anarchy.—
Coloctroni has. been three times, nearly as
sassinated'. A young Romeliate heroine,
beautiful, aged 21 years, attired in the Al •
banian costume, end now here at the head
of lOOJ nten wboro.shfi r^isedV prtrpqreea to
-jlie government to march against,Coloco*
troth, in order to makv him prisonor.
The island of jEgma is defended by two
ships of war, each commanded by a woman.
Missolunghi has not been taken, as whs re
ported. Constantine Bozzans, the brother
of him who so nohiy died, attacked in his
turn u corps of 15,000 Turks—before march
ing against them he was joined by the
Romelin'. Gi neral Karaskalki with fiOO Su
liotes—this attack/which had no very deci
sive result, proves, however, that the
Greeks are not always content to remain
on the defensive, but can on occasion seek
their enemies.
GEN WILKINSON.
The New York Post states, that this old
veteran is about to return from Mexico to
tflis country. During his residence among
the Mexicans he had met with the most
marked and distinguished regard. Having
carried with him a portrait of Gen. Wash
ington, which he presented to the govern
ment ot Mexico, it was received with great
consideration; and by a resolution of Con
gress, it was ordered to be suspended in a
conspicuous part of the Representative
Hall. It is understood that General Wil
kinson's business in that counttv was the
adjustment of some personal claims and
some belonging to a compan, at New Or
leans, which they made against the govern
ment. They were received with becoming
respect, but the Congress then setting, had
referred them for decision to the new Con
gress, which was to assemble on the 1st of
December.
The Banks at Boston are making arrange
ments to equalize the country bank note cir
culation of New-England. The Bank of
Ncw-England, whether the others will do it
or not, is determined to receive all the sol*
vent paper atone halfper cent, discount.
are
03* All persons having demands on'k „ I
e requested to present them bn or be M
iv next, us the eumnuiiY ^
day next, us the company intend
nail on that day.
MR. RUN TBit’S BENfiFll
LAST NIGHT OF HIS ENGAGEMe*
This Evening, Jan, 26,
The Evening’s Entertainment to comnienJ
The Vtvmmwg YauUW 1
GRAND ENTREE 5 '
With a magnificent display of beautiful „
. THE FIRST TIME imtlE,
Mr Hunter will go through his graceful . J
gant display of 09 )
Tight Rope Dancing,
St\\\ Vaulting
Hy.the who eTrooi. I
GRAND TRAMPOLINE
By Mr Hunter, ovtr horses through hunJl
conclude with an astonishing Itap throurtl
Twelve Balloons, n
HORSEMJi.YSHIP H> Mrs. wnumf
iL • K R'PE
Master Whittaker,
By MR. UU.VtER.
without a* .die or bridle, with a variety of n
and astonishing tricks, and conclude witt
the wonderful effort of W
The Drunken Hussar.
Horsemanship,
On Two fforset, I
By Mi Blitu
In which hv* ,l| >., Ce
Sailor 1 * Frolic.
Slander’s Ladder
Libel Case,—The trial ofMr. J. T. Buck
ingham, editor of the Galaxy, upon an in
dictmcut for an alleged libel upon Alexia
Eustaphievc, (Russian Consul) containing
three counts for three different publications
n that paper, commenced in the Municipal
Court at Boston on Friday last and was
continued on Saturday forenoon, when the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty on th-
[irst-jeount, but guilty on the second. The
Cour. would not permit the third c .unt, to
■>e tried as the indictment was informal—the
wo* d“ evening” being left out of it
[A, Y Eve. Pott,
High,
which M>, Hunter will Mi-f-nd^ud stand on tU
top of—while ui this position, the laddcffalb|
to pieces and leaves him standing on hit
head on a single pole, surrounded
by a brilliant display of Fire
Works
The evenings entertainment to conclude with I
THE HUNTED T yYLQR,
OR ’
Mr. Button’s Journey to Brentfordl
Hi.ty Button, Mr.Blytb,
Ri-bng Master, Mr. Champion,
Clown, Mr. Williams.
MARRIED—On Thursday evening lasf, by the
Rev Mr. Brown, Mr. John O, Lkob, to Miss Ma
nx I’ll zansTU Zoa lUiNOBanD, all of this city
MARRlFi — On Thuisday the 22d inst. at Wlii:i*
Muff, by ' lie Rev. Mr. M-Quarter, Mr. Minium.
Fisuen, tn Mrs' Buza Dxssieb, bothof that pi >rc.
COMMERCIAL.
Box 75 Cents, FamiUe-i with Children unde l]
irear- of age, admitted to the Boxes at half nria
fit 50 cent*,.
Doors open at half past six and performsnee l
commence at fipast 7 o'clock. No smoking allot]
-cl within the doors of the Circus. 1
Tickets to be had daily‘ at the City Hotel n
t the Box Office of the Circus from 10 till
o'clock. Tickets only admit the night forwliic
hey are sold—Cbe.cks not transferable,
jan 24 19
(Hu the Don Quixotic at A ew fork )
“HAVRE, Deo 7.
“Cottons are declining; 27 to 28 cents for th*
best quality. It appears certain that our .Menu
lectures have consumed 20,000 hales less than tV
year preceding, and that they are overstocked
with merchandize that they had manufactured, i
c mnot state my limits at a higher rate than fro.
12 to t3 cts for prime, ana I am satisfied that l
shall be supplied at this price, judging from the
present quotations ofthe I iverpool market. Don't
pass my limit for Rice, sat $2 12 to 2 5-8 for th-
must prime quality, and freight at not more than
g4per barrel.”
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
From the -week ending Saturday, January 17,1824
New-York Daily Advertiser Office
COTTON.—The import from 9th to the 16i '
Jan was 730 bales.
This article was in rather better demand than in
the preceding week, though the transactions were
as before to a limited extent. The chief sales were
of North Carolina Colton for exportation, at a re
ductipn in price. We do not, however, alter our
extreme rates for Uplands. It is almost impossi
ble in this market to designate qualities by name
in such terms as to meet the views of dealers.
We have, therefore adopted the plan of giving the
range of prices so far as thay come to our snow
ledge in actual sales.
Upland, lb 131 2 a 15 1 2c; Louisiana, 15 a 17;
Tennessee, lb. 12 1-2 a 13 1 2; Alabama, 13 1-2
a 16.
RICE—Has been very brisk the present week,
and almost every prime lot has been sold for ex
portation from g3 12J to 3 25 There are not
over 400 tierces on hand, chiefly of middling and
inferior qualities. Our last quotations mpy be
considered as the top of the market. ,
INTERESTING NOTICE.
Mr. Maury begs leav> to apprize the Owners,
Consignees, and Masters of Vessels, belonging
to the United States, that the laws of this Couri.
try, requiring the master and three fourths ofthe
crews being citizens of the United Slates, the
vessels as well as their cargoes will be refused
Entry, unless so navigated.
Cumulate of the U. State*, |
Liverpool, 1st Dec. 1823.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
AHRiVSl),
Ship Arethusn, Merrill, Portsmouth, N H. 11
days, in ballast to the Master. On Sunday night
(18th inst.) off Cape Look Out, while lying in a
calm, was struck by lightning, which shivered
the fore and main masts, snapped them short off,
and carried away every spar above the caps, split
two ofthe sails, with other injury to the rigging.
Brig James Murdock, Kush, Philadelphia, 11
days, to J Haberstead on board. Passengers,
Mrs Marat, J Mulvey, Esq. Spanish Consul, and J
Haberstead.
Schr Mary, Barding, Boston, 16 days, with an
assorted cargo; to T C Hayward, A & E Wood,
K 8 Goff, G Newhall, J W Long; O Taft, W Gas
ton, and Meigs & Barstow. The Mary, has ex
perienced very severe weather.
Sloop Trader, Luce, Darien, 3 days, Rice and
Cotton, to Hall & Hoyt, and Bulloch & Dunwoo-
dy. 4 Passengers.
Steam Boat Georgia, Dubois, 3 days from Au
gusta, with Boats Nos 8 k 21 in Tow, 1200 bales
cotton and other merchandize, to H Lord & co.
C L Lawrence, W Gaston. G Gordon, S Wright,
G B Lamar, C C Griswold, R Campbell, Blanch
ard, Brothers St co. Duhamet fit Auze, B Bur
roughs, Maurel St Lathebeaudiere, J H Reid & co
J Meigs, H Tupper arid others.
Below—Ship Lydia, —, from Portsmouth.
CLEARED,
Ship Mount Vernon, ——, Liverpool,
W Gaston.
Brig Frances, Gifford, Port au Pripce,
Nicholas & Neff.
Arrived from this Port, at New Orleans 7th
'inst. ship Courier, Hudson.
.Up for this Port, at Baltimore, 16tb inst. sloop
Washington, S*jrri9>‘(vHtCfi^l?ston) despatch
wrfnl - • (i
Fourteeli Fe
CHATHAM ARTILLERY,
J 1HK Mi-inb-r.vot the dullum A.tilery
requested to call <m Mr Walton, To
ov>, and receive their tickets of admission to
:di.
jan 26 20
.Vis
State and County Taxes for 182&I
subscriber informs ti e citlav'.:. /
1823; I
ham county,.that he. is prepared to ryc^i
t State and County Tuxes for the year 182
■tich are to be paid in Billi receiv ible ui i
> ■ ks in this city, or specie/on qf befpys_t.be 21
February next; aftev that day/ executions
*i* ’Mued lignins, all defaulters
His Office is kept ut the north west comer
Market square. Office hours from 10 to 2 o’cloi
JAMES EPPING..R, xccc
pin 26 20
Law Office.
.. . tue Law,
o any business entrusted to them.
M jJfERS,
8. COHEN.
jan 26 20
5
I YHE subscriberi, having enieted into pipner.J
. ship in the practice ofthe Law, will attend I
Com Grits, Com Flour, and
Cracked Com.
rpHE subscriber has on hand, and intends keip*
L ing at his store, in Gildon’s building, Market
quare, a constant supply of Corn Grits, and Corn
Flour, manufactured from the best Southern Flint |
corn; and Crack’d Co'T fiir horses.
ALSO,
An assortment of choice
LIQUORS and GROCERIESi
Which he will set. at the moat reduced pr.« es, I
for cash—and solicits the patronage of his frieiidi
and the public. SAML. PHlLBlilCK.
jan 26 cm20
CIDER for sale b;
jan 20
At Private Sale.
<4 Family of Negroes,.! (30. ip .number,)
•' X which, there are seventeen Jrot ry
Hands; For terms apply to i*.
y B. HERBERT .
, c auction at the OoUrt HoUSfV
pa 23'
37
Fresh Driiga and Medicines.
npHE subscriber informs hi# customers and the
m. public: ip general, that in addition to his for-1
tner assortment, he has received by the Clifford
Wayne, from New York, the/olioWing
. Fresh Medicines, viz :
Ether, Sweet Spirits of Nitre
Spirits Ammonia, Tartaric Acid
Balsam Peru, Rhubarb; pulv. Camphor
Flake Manna, Sugar of Lead
Gum Olibanum, Cinnamon
Lint, Annisc Seed, Arrow noot
Chinese Vermillion, Pbial Corks
Liquorice Ball, do refined . ,
Lee’s Pills, 8andford’sBark, Sal Nitye.
Jalap, Starch, drop Lake, Calomel, Selin*
8*1. Ammoniac Crude, Rhubarb Root, *'
Borax, Gum Arabic, Centaury, Aloes .
Castor Oil (cold pressed)
Balaom of Honey, Turkey Opium
Salt ot Lemon, Oil of Mint
Oil of Rosemary, Oil of Cloves
8enece Root, Trusses, different sizes
Nutmeg, Rotten Stone, Sweet Oil
Epsom Salts, Chamomile Flowers
Pearl Ash and a complete and general assort*
ment of articles in his line, too tedious to tnuroer*
ate, all of which will be sold low for cash or tow*
acceptances.
J. B. BERTHELOT, .
On the Bay, nearly opposite the Exchange.-
dec 30 )l252 ^
Newark Cider.
A few barrels first quality Newark
sby JOHN B. WICK.
*•15 v <
At Providence, 9th inst. schr Favorite, Welsh, . , Should the above negroes not be sold MMP
6day»* fcheist March next, they then wifi bj tjpidftfd' 1 "
^ 4r