Newspaper Page Text
£&$i3$&il|C$IW<
t-LdoKKlCK 3. FELL
city mtsTER
: „iu-1 „pt ..Eight Dollars per annum.
Cuulary ’.’aper Sis Dollars per annum
"» AhVAffril
■ i»r.x
(l_J' ,V.i lliiWa
ia iijvv a v iirtMuen'S appear in
both papers. «C0
\j3* AUverUscmeilU must be handed in by 12
o'cluckt lo instill? lriSeflV'vi v
'TUESDAY EVENING; Iamiart 27, t if 24
TUi*) CIRCUS.—Mr IlcsTEn the celebrated
VqUestmn took his benefit at the Circus last eve-
niifg. At an early hour the house was thronged
triih spectators, and by seven o'clock every seat
w <s filled. SUch was the rush at the Ticket Of.
fices, that it was impossible to supply all the ap
plicants, and many were consequently prevented
Trom witnessing the performances. About nine
hundred persons were in the house. 1 he feats
performed by Mr. Hunter, on the tight rope, and
ilia horsemanship without saddle or bridle, re-
V.uire no comment! no person can have an idea of
them unless he sees for himself—they are said to
bo the most astonishing ever attempted by any
inun bat himself..’
Mr. 11. performs again this evening for the ben
efit of Mrs. WttiuM-we hope to see another
full bouse. The entertainments for the evening
Rre numerous ami comprise much novelty, and
the lady ii truly deserving of support.
Wc would beg leave to call the attention of per*
sons throughout the United States, who have been
naturalised since the year 1802, to the following
opinions of the Judges of the 6th Circuit (Jourt of
thr United States, for this district, delivered at the
December Term of said Court. It has been as
oerta'.ncd that a great proportion of the certificates
of naturalization which have been granted in this
district, have been obtained without a compliance
with the requirements of the act of Congress, >s
expressed in the said opinion. In consequent of
■ Which, the persons here, so situated are about to
apply to congress for relief, a ;d it is recommend
ed to those in olher parts - of the union, who are
similarly situated to unite fora like purpose
Exparte Thomas Walton.
? 3b
.Cthi
Fraud ui dou.n.—Four square bales of cotton
which wer'e sold in Charleston a it-./ days ago,
have .sen d: covered o bo-fraudulcmly packed.
The bales were all of them received from the gin
of Thornton Holentan, of Newberry dibttict. The
following affidavit shows the manner in which
they were packed;
Personally appeared before me, Lewis Cannon
of Newberry district, being duly sworn, saith that
be lived as a hireling with Thornton Holeman, of
the district aforesaid, from some time in August
last until some time in December last, during
which time deponent has occasionally packed cot
ton for said Holeman, and by Holeman's particu-
lar directions, said deponent was in the practice
of putting from four to six buckets of water in
each bale. Said deponent further saith, that when
said Holeman packed, he (Holeman) generally
put In more water than deponent. Deponent (br
iber saith, that the bales packed were all square.
Sworn to before me, Charleston, South Caroli-
ha,-this twenty-third day of lanuary, eighteen
hundred and twenty four.
hta
LEWIS X CANNON,
mark.
Jonsr Rick, Q. U.
SrYft. RODNEY AND CAPT. BIDDlfe
A CARD.
. v , I „ MR .HUNTER, of the t ireus,. cannot refrain
The following resolution passed both ^ eXpre ssini the gratiftwlorihe ffefi ab tlU
a . . . .... l•_ I Ci 1..a» Aiinn
Sixth Circuit Court of
be United Status DU
ict of Georgia
Petition for a plenary admission
to the rights of Ci'iZenship.
Per Curiam.—The parly in this case hascompli
ed with all the requisiiiuns of the act of 1802, ex
cept that of giving the three years notice. With
this also he supposes tie has complied by produc.
ing a certificate qf the Clerk of one df the Supe
klor Courts of the state, from which it appears that
on the fifth day of Septemberin the year eighteen
hundred and eighteen he nude personal applies,
tion at the office of the clerk in time of vacation
to have a notice recorded of his intention to be-
oome a citizen, and of the oath required by law
having been administered to him accordingly.
The question is whether this is a compliance
with the first condition of 'he act establishing sn
uniform rule of naturalisation.
We regret to say that it is not, and regret it
tb*' more that it appears this practice has- long
pr-'vailel in this District of'be State, and many
perao-is have been admitted under it. But it is
impassible for any two minds to diner on the
meaning of the Act, The plain, literal intent
is, that the application shall be made to the court,
and not to the clerk: the Court and not the clerk
is to administer the oath. It is obvious how the
mistake h:s arisen. By the 3d section of the Apt,
e--< ry Alien arriving after the passing of tbst set
• is requited to report himself to the Clerk of the
Dh i ict t'niir 1 , where such Alien arrives, or to a
■ Court of Record of some other District or fitste,
and the certificate of such report is required to
be t xhibited when application is made for plenary
admission. But it lias escaped the notice of the
parties concerned, that this report is superadded
to the other requisitions, that the sole effect of it
is to prove the time of the aliens arrival, and e-
veu that sucb report to any other Clerk,, than the
Clerk of the District Court of the United States
vherc such alien arrives, is insufficient. Any where
else, it must be matte to a Court and not a Clerk.
It is a bard case, we wish it was in our power to
dispense with the law in fajvor of these applicants;
and really hope they may'find relief, where alone
it c n be afforded them. (
\jL | &
I • E'iBUK iitxa, Clerk offthe sixth circuit court
of he United States, for safd district, do hereby
certify hai the foregoing irewriting is a true copy
of the d -cisiun of said court of file and of record
ip my office. r
' In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of the said court, this twenty sixth
dav ’ of January, in the yq&r of our Lord, eighteen
hundred and twenty four.
GEO. GLEN, Clerk.
United Sales, > -
Dist of Georgia, J
By the Hon. Jeremiah Cuyler, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for sa' * “
Wict. s
Know ye^that George Glen, who has subscrib.
ed > he above certific -te, wasuit thfc time of sub
serbing the same, and now if clerk of the Dis
trict -rnd sixth Circuit Courts of the United States
for the District df Georgia, and that to hia acts
and attestation as such, Tull faith and credit are,
and ought to oe given, and that said certificate is
m due form of law.
lit witness whereof, I have hereto set my hand,
and caused to be affixed the seal of the said Cir
cuit Court this twenty seventh day of January, in
the year of our Lord 1824, and of the Independ
ence of the United 8tates the forty eighth
J. CUYLER.
UMTBD STATES,
DISTRICT OF GEOR
Proposals will be received at the 5th auditor’s
qffice, in the Treasury Department, until the 1st
of April next, for building a Light House estab
lishment at or near the harbor of Pensacola, about
SOD yards from the Barancas.
Mr. CoirwAt, from.the Londan Theatres, made
his first appearance on the Ne w York boards on
12th inst. in the character of Samlet, His appear
once is highly spoken of.
The following letter from Mr. Jsrrsnsoir, was
written in consequence of the publication of the
Cunningham pamphlet, in which was betrayed a
confidential correspondence between Mr. .Iona
Adams, and Mr. CoxaiaouaM, It is penned in the
usual elegant style of the illustrious author of the
declaration of Independence
-MONTICELLO, Oct. 12, 18*15.
Dear Sir-*-1 do not write with ihe ease
which ypur letter of September 18,suppos
es. Crippled wrists and lingers make wri
ting slow and laborious, but while Writing
to you, I lose the Bense of these things, in
the recollection of ancient times, when
youth and health mgilc happiness out of
every thing. I forget a while the hoary
winter of age, when we can think of noth
ing but how to keep ourselves warm, and
how to get rid of our heavy hours until
the friendly hand of death shall rid us of all
at once Against this tedium vita howev
er, I am fortunately mounted on a hobby,
which indeed I should have better managed
some 30 or 40 years ago, but whose ca t -v
amble is still sufficient to give exercise and
amusement to an Octogenarian rider. ThU
is the establishment of an University on a
scale more comprehensive, in a country
more healthy and central, than our old
Willi mi ami Mary, which these obstacle
have long kept in a state of languor en<'
inefficiency. But the tardiness with which
such works proceed, may render it doubt
ful whether I shall live to see it go into ac
tion.
Putting aside these things, however, for
the present, I write this letter, as due to n
friendship coeval with our government, and
now attempted to be poisoned, when too
late in life to be replaced by new affection-;
I had for some time observed, in the pub
lic papers, dark hints and mysterious innu
endoes. of a correspondence of yours with
a friend, to whom you had .opened your bo
som without reserve, and which was to be
made public by that friend,or his represen
tative; and now it is said to be actually pub.
lished. It has not yet reached us, but ex
tracts have been given, and such as seemed
most likely to draw a curtain of separation
between you and myself. Were there no
other motive than that of indignation a
gainst the author of this outrage on private
confidence; whose shah seems to have been
aimed at yourself, more particularly; this
would make it the duty of every honorable
mind to disappoint that aim, by opposing
to its impression a sevenfold shield of apa
thy and insensibility. With me, however,
no such armor is needed.
The circumstances of the times, in which
we have happened to live, and the partial!
tv of our friends, at a particular period,
placed us in a state of apparent opposition,
which some might suppose to be personal
also: and there might not be wanting those
who wished to make it so, by filling our
ears with malignant falsehoods; by.dressing
up hideous phantoms of theirown creation,
presenting them to you under my name, to
me under your’s. and endeavoring to instil
into our minds, things concerning each
other, the most destitute of truth. And
it there had been at any time a moment
when we were off our guard, and in a tem
per to let the whispers of these people
make us forget what we had known qi each
other for so many years—and years of so
much trial; yet all men who have attended
to the workings ot the human mind, who
have seen the false colors under which pas
sion sometimes dresses the actions and
motives of. others, have seen also these
paasions subsiding with time and reflection,
dissipating like mists before the rising sun,
and restoring to us the sight or all things
in their true shape and colors. It would
be strange indeed, if at our years, we were
to go an age back, to hunt up imaginary or
forgotten facts, to disturb the repose of af
fections, so sweeteoing to (he evening of
our lives.
Be assured, my dear sir, that I am inca
pable of receiving the slightest impression,
from the efforts now made, to plant thorns
on the pillow of age, worth' and wisdom,
and to sow tares between friends who have
been sucb for near a century. Beseeching
you then not to suffer your mind to be dis
quieted by this wicked attempt to poison
its peace, and praying you to throw it a*
mong the things which have never happen-'
ed, I add sincere assurances ot my unabated
and constant attachment, friendship and
respect.
THOS. JEFFERSON.
Jons Adams former President ?
of the United States. 5
Houses oi the Legislature of Delaware on
the 19th instant by an unanimous vote.
“The General Assembly of the State ol
Delaware have learned that Cssat \ Rod
ney, a distinguished citizen ol this State,
who was recently appointed by the Presi
dent oi the United States, Minister Pieni
potentiary to the Republic of Buenos Ayres*
and for whose accommodation' and that of
his family, end effects, the United States
frigate Congress was specially appropriated,
alter a series of studied insult ana contume
ly on the part of the Commander, Cap’..
James Biddle, during the voyage, has been
compelled by the conduct of that Comman
dor, to leave the ship with his family at the
Port of Rio Janeiro, 1200 miles distant
from the place of his destination.
The affection and respect they are proud
to cherish for a fellow citizen whose public
services and private worth are recorded in
the heart of every Delawatian, induce this
General Assembly publtckly to declare the
indignation they feel at the conduct of the
commander of the frigate Congress. They
regard it also as d soiqmn duty they owe to
the Union, of which the State they repre
sent is a member, to express a conviction,
that the unprecedented and disrespectful
conduct of the Corttmander of the Congress,
towards a citizen invested with a high char
actet of a representative of this nation, is an
insult offered to the national dignity and
sovereignly, which requires a prompt and
ample atonement.
Be it therefore unanimously resolved by
the Senate and House of Representatives
of the State of Delaware in General As
sembly met; That the Senators and Repre
sentatives of this State in the Congress of
the United States, be requested to use
their best efforts to hBve an inquiry insti
tuted into the conduct of Captain James
Biddle, Commander of the United States
igate C<-tigress, during her late voyage
rom the United States, to Rio Janeiro.
ficsolvcd, That a certified copy of these
itoceedings be transmitted by the Govern
>r of this State, to each oi the Senators and
the Represensatives ol this State in the
Congress of the United States.
Divorcee,—A very singular circumstance res-
pcctiug a case of divorce, h-s recently occUred in
the state of Illinois. Ti e ICaskaski* paper con
toflwat length the petitions of Catharine Wage-
Vnanaod Johana H. C. Wage man, reciprocally
complaining of each other, and materially pray-
ing the legislature to release them from their
vows. The legislature in its wisdom granted their
request; and in three little months afterwards, the
same parties toot each other for better for worse,
and were again united id the holy bands of matri
liberal support given him at his benefit last even
ing, by the citizens of Savannah. He regrets
that he has been prevented from appearing be
lore them more frequently, and assures them that
Stiouid another opportunity dffer,'his best cxer
lions shall be put in requisition.
Savannah, Jan, 27, 1823. i
ESTABLISHED LIJVE
NEW-YORK PACKETS.
SHIPS,
SAVANNAH,
LOUISA MATILDA,
AUGUSTA,
WM WALLACE,
EMPEROR,
MANTKKS,
W tlaans,
D Wo-id,
D Van Dtck,
T. W .od,
J, H. Bennett,
The abov- are all first rate vessels, with expe
rienced commanders, and will continue to sail in
regular Bu-rcessi.*n throughout the season, leav
ing Savannah for New York on Tuesday and New-
York for Savannah on Saturday in each week.—
For freight or passage, apply to the Captains bn
board at Jones’s upper wharf, nr to ,
HALL & HOYT,
jan 27 21 - ■
CHATHAM AETILLEfiF.
r HB Members ol the ,ha,him Artillery ire
requested to call on Mr- Waeton, This Day
and fjeeive their 'ickets of admission to thi-Ball.
ian 27
Chatham Artillery.
I N conformity with regimental orders, the corps
'
will appear, fully equipped, »t its arsenal, at half
line o’clock, on THURSDAY MORNING,
Halifax, Dec. 31
Shifiv)rceke%—Capt. Cm regill, late of the
•ig Nerina,arrived hereon Thursday with
nelanchoiy accounts of several shipwreck-)
i (he heavy gale3 which occurred between
he 21st and 25th ult. principally between
Ihelecon and Cape North, viz Nerina of
North Shields; Wytco, of Hull; Assistance
Liverpool, and Commerce of Bristol.
Most of the crews were happily -taved.
The schr Chatham, fr<>m Quebec for
Newfoundland, in which were passengers,
Lieuts. Harvey and Chichester, 60th Regt.
was also wrecked about the same time.
Those gentlemen arrived in town on Thurs
day.
Ot 20 persons on board the Whiton, 12
were drowned; and the others are supposed
t» have died or lost their limbs by the frost.
Another large ship besides the above
was seen to strike the rocks, and was sup
posed to have gone entirely to pieces. The
coast was strewed with wrecks
George Horseley, (formerly of Quebec,)
was unfortunately drowned from on boar'!
the brig Waterloo, on her passage from
uence to Jamaica.
past nine
the 29th instant, prepared to join the --eneral
parade.
An election of non commissioned officers, will
be held at ten o’clock, if time permits.
By order of Capt. Williams,
J. A. M vXWELL,
Acting first Serg’t.
j»n 27 a21 .
(J3* All perauns having demands on th-n.
ure requested to present them on or befte Clt<
day next, us the company intend leaving ^
nail en that day.
Last Night but one of Perf6rir, anc J
Mrs. YYiWVams
Most respectfully informs the Ladies
tlemen of Savannah, that her benefit i. c
THIS EVENING, whetl she assures h fijted f( »
that the combined talents of the whofe i7
be brought forward, and no exertion ?
wanted to make the amusements 4irra>,ku
kind*patrons s ^ 4t>l «(oht.
This Evening, Jan, 37, 1
The Evening's Entertainment to common..
for the first time here, 0 **
public
THE MILLER'S VROLin
or my Grand Pathu-aiid my Grand Moth. 1 I
to the Mill. kaet IWijl
GRAND ENTREE
With* magnificent) display of biiutifuiV I
Mr Hunter will go through his graceful . , I
gaht display of S
Tight Rope Dancine,
Clown, M'<: 'waft Aii g-
During the evening’s f i.tertai Pmenl .,.
Mrs. Williams and Mr.Blyt},
ill, for the fir,t time in Savannah, , ■
g»t)» perterm -nce. of the*’
ALLEMANDE,
will.
as performed by Monsieur and Madatt
in Paris
LOST,
J_j liurch, and ~igi norpe square, n CORAL
tluACELET, with a golu ornament attached to it.
Tin- finder a ill be rewarded by leaving it at this
office.
j n 27 a2<
WASHINGTON H ILL.
MRS. JOHNSON,
f AVING taken this spacious ami airy House,
" situated in one of the most healthy and plea
sant parts of the city; will accomud ite her friendu
md the public, with board and separate lodging
rooms, if required. Her table furnished with the
t<M the market afforJs.
jan 27 a 21
JV otice.
ILL be sold to morrow at ten o’clock A. M.
the pound one Cow taken up in confur
mity with an ordinance of the city.
M.;
ian 27
21
STONE,
Marshal.
There is so much character in the follow
ing anecdote, related by a friend, that we
cannot resist the pleasure of its insertion.
“An opulent farmer, of German descent,
living in the country of Lancaster, Penn
sylvania- possessing a mind strong but un
lettered, was, during our controversy with
England, violent for a declaration of war.—
After that event, a numher of his friends
and neighbors, without his consent or
knowledge, recommended him to the War
Department as a suitable character for mi
lttary honors. This we understand, was
intended as a joke, and we may judge the
surprize of the individual on the reception
•of a military commission. He however
abandoned all household concerns, procur
ed a uniform, opened a rendezvous, and
enlisted his recruits. When Baltimore
was invaded, he marched with others to out
relief, a;.d was stationed in Fort M’Henry,
in the water battery The cannon undet-
his command during the course of the
bombardment, struck a bomb ketch several
times, and compelled her to haul off at a
greater distance from the fort. Since the
return of peace, every time this individual
visits Baltimore, he goes down to the fort
to pay his respects to that cannon, tot which
he seems to entertain almost a paternal at
tachment.*— Salt. Jttorn. Chronicle.
Danc/mg Academy.
IT! HE subscriber informs his former patron
.L und the citizens of Savannah generally, th. '
his Dancing Acad< my has been, and is still ope
• >r the season for the reception of pupils to when,
improvement, unremitted attention will he paif
On each Saturday afternoon a Practising B>! .
Tor scholars will take place, at which any youn;
mis?es and masters, not a pupil, desirous of im
proving in the knowledge of the figures of coti
lions will be permitted to atten-* by the payment
of fifty cents each. Parents and guardians are in
vited to attend with them.
Thi- subscriber also informs the families that hi
is now ready to attend in private houses in i> £
city, at any hour of the day.
Persons' wishing to see him will pleasp call ’
his residence at P. I*. Thumassoos, when tens -
will be made low.
JOHN C. LEGE.
N. B. The weekly assemblies will positive .
take place onTuesday evening next ns usual,Si wit:
continue on each succeeding .Tuesday evening
during the season,
jatr 19 mI14
SiiU VataUmg
Hy t lie.whole Troop.
GRAND TRAMPOLI1
By Mr hunter, ovir hor-es thronA hL.,..
‘ conclude with an astonishing l<-«p tha^*' I
Twelve Balloons. • • |
SORSRMAjYSUIP’*Hy Mrs. vv ItI ^
The l» , "> ble scene, for t' is night on>v,ofI
Metamorphose of the r
the Clown tit • .nveit by t Woman, oj t „
horses by Mr. Blytb, who has kindly voIuumS
his services, he v >!V -iso tn*r time the • |
Frickusee Dance,
with Mr. Cload, «/ us it{ui*r Bex
• ORCR.MANSHIP • M'
By MR. HUNTER -f I
without sa die or uriuh, with a -■ •'••ty oful
and astonishing tricks, and conclude with,” I
th-: wonderful effort of ” I
The Drunken Hlissar.
Horsemanship, m
On Two Horses*
By Mr Bins t I
After which Mrs. Williams will go through id I
astonishing perforrtiaitce on ihe *
SL.1CR WIRE,
with hoops, flags, oran.-e-., and for this nig
willg thr ugh.lv 'irit limit display of the'
Two Revolving Suns, •-"!
supported in each Imnd, < hen -tha wiiltya becttij
pletely surrounded with Are work for the
space of five mthutes
The evenings entertainment to conclude wit)
THE HUNTED TaYLOR’
OR J.
Mr. Button’s Journey .to Brentforl
The public i* re- . cfully inform.d that*
Mr. Myth'8 Benefit
Yill take place To .w. Evening, (being htl
'ast night of performance,) on which notation Itf
HUNTER has kindly volunteered his services
State and County Taxes for 1828.
fjlHE subscriber informs the citizens of Chat-
ham county, that he is prepared to receive
the State and County 'faxes for the year 1823;
id '
which are to be paid in Bills receivable at the
Banks in this city, or specie, on or before the 28th
of February next; after that day, executions will
he issued against all defaulters.
His Office is kept at the north west corner of
Market square. Office hours from 10 to 2 o'clock.
JAMES EPP1NGER, t c c o
jan 26 20
Onondaga, Jan. 7.
A singular Accident.—On Tuesday last,
as Mr. John Leach, with his wife;(laughter
and child, were returning home from Man
lius to Pompey, in a pleasure sleigh they
discovered a tree from a field within 20 or
30 feet oi them, falling to the ground It
crossed the sleigh between him and the
horsed, he setting on the forward seat; cut
the sieigh into two parts, and the horses
continued on without receiving the least
injury. One of Mr. Leach’s feet was se-
nouslji injured, but nb bones broken.
THE BONJa SONG.
By R. C. Dallas, written at Jamaica.
What are the joys of white man hete ?
What are bis pleasures? say;
Me want no joys, no ills me fear,
But on my Uonjaplay.
Me sing all day, me sleep all night
Me hub no care, my heart is light;
Me tin k not what to-morrow bring,
Me happy so me sing.
But white man’s joys are not like mine,
Dho’ he look smart and gay.
He proud, he jealous, haughty, fine,
While l my Bonja play.
He sleep all day, he wake all night,
He full of care, his hean no light,
He great deal want, he little get,
He sorry, so he fret.
Me envy not dhe white man dben,
Me poor, but me is gay
Me glad at heart, me happy'when
• Me on my Bonja play.
Me sing all day, me sleep all night.
Me hub no care, my heart is light;
Met ink not what to-morrow bring,
Me happy, so me sing.
The Subscriber
C ONTINUES tin- LUMBER, FACTORAGE
and COMMISSION It USUTESS—hls mu
chine is also in complete order for repacking and
compressing cotton.
300 cords Fire Wood
On hand; which will be sold low for cash—Ap<
ply to <
JOHN EVERINGHAM, Jun’f.
Union Ferry Wharf
oct 28 *200—2m.
NOTICE.
T HE co-partnership existing between the sub
scriberB under the firm of Jahis Ahdxbhon
Sc Co. will expire by liinitation on the first day of
June next. Those having claims against the firm
are requested to present them for settlement and
those indebted will make payment to James An
derson who will attend to the settlement of the
concern, and continue the business on his own ac
count. JAMES ANDEftSON,
ANDREW LOW 61 CO.
jan 7 f5
Law Office.
( flHE subscribers having entered into partner-
L ship in the practice of the Law, will attend
to any business entrusted to theih.
M.MYER8,
S. COHEN.
jan 26 20
Assize oJ\ Bread.
(ET The average price of Flour being six and
el of
sum? WMfwa*
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ABniVED, ,
Sloop Experiment, Browne!, St HelenB, with S
1 cottoiv toA Wade.
half dollars per barrel of 196 lbs, the weight of
bread the present month must be as follows
12A Cents Loaf 2 lb 13| oz.
6| do do 1 lb 6J oz.
Of which all Bakers and sellers of Bread will
take due notice.
JNO. 1. ROBERTS, City Treasurer,
jan 2 1824 1
CORN
AFLOAT.
O non BUSHELS prune North Corolina
Corn—For sale low by ,
* GEO. F. PALMF.S, .
4
Box 75 Cents, Families with Children unde.
/r< of age, admitted to the Boxes at half priJ
’it JO cents.
Hours open at half past six and periormaned
immence ut £ past 7 o’clock. No smoking sill
d within the doors of the Circus - 1
Tickets to be had daily at the City Hotel
the Box Office of the Circua from 10 tif
-’clock. Tickets only admit the night for wW|
.ey arc sold—( hecks not transferable,
jan 21 27
Corn Griis, Corn Flour, and
Cracked Com.
11I HE subscriber has on; -sad, and intendsiresp-1
JL ing at his store; in Gildon’s building, Mullet I
qi.sre, a constant supply of Uorn GriL, and Cora I
Flour, manufactured from the best Southern W |
corn; und Crack’d Corn for horses.
ALSO,
An tfssomrte-: r.f choice
LiqUORS and GROCERIES,
Which he will sell at the most reduced price* I
for cash—and solicits the pm ronaga of hi». trie will
add the public. SAML. PHILBRICK, 1
jan 26 cm20
Fresh Drugs and Medicines,
T HE subscriber ininrms his cusiottiers andito I
public in'general, that in tidditiop to his-W-1
trier assortment, he Jins received by the Clinow I
Wajfne, frotn Now York, the following
Fresh Medicines, Viz :
Either, Swt.et Spirits of Nitre
Spirits Ammonia, Tartaric Acid
Balsa hi Peru, Rhubarb, pbly. Camphor
Flake Manna, Sugar of Lead
Gum Oiibanum, Cipnamon .
Lint; Annise Seed; Arrodr Root
Chinese VermillioP, Phial Corks
Liquorice Ball, do refined ,
Lee’s Pills,' Sandford’s Bark, &al Nitre
Jalap, Starch, drop Lake, Calomel, Scnnl
Sal. Ammoniac Crude, Rhubarb Root,
Borax, Gum Arabic, Centaury, Aloes
Castor Oil (cold pressed) ,
Balsom of Honey, Turkey Opium
Salt of Lemon; Oil of Mint
Oil of Rosemary, Oil of Cloves
Senece Root, Trusses, different sizes
Nutmeg, Rotten Stone, Sweet Oil
. Epsom Salts, Chamomile Flowers . ,.
Pearl Ash and a complete, and general I
ment of articles in his line, too tedious to eoo®"’ j
ate, all of which will be sold low for csib« ltW |
acceptances. ■ ' ^
3. B. pERTHELOt,
On the Bay, nearly opposite the Bxchssp'
dec 30 *r252 .
Newark Cuter,
Exchange Dock.
1400 lbs North Carolina Bam* 80 btwheld.Cov
Peas. Apply as above,
janI9 ISM .
;J J
I Should tne acove negroes noi^oc
|;he 1st March next, they then will-h^S 0
| ;c auetfon pt the Court Wtue*
jan -aJ * 17 -ly- * t
to
At Private Sale* i #4
4 Family of Negroes, (30 in ndmber,)J®?$ I
.V which; therd arc seventeen Jb'il ra },,
“f- re"**8aMssw
Should the above negroes not.be
iIia la* Unsiek hav* fhiot/ flitZIk UIlll SOW < ' j