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I
■BsyrfnTwtf
•8ft $ ft 1
FREDERICK S. FELL
CITY PKIKTkU
Daily Papcre'.. Sight Doll.frs per annum.
Country I’apor Six Dollars pet annum
rmitr * avrx*rx
QT Ail news and new advertisements appear in
both papers. XT)
be hai
fty Advertisement must be Mantled in by 12
o’clock; to insure insertion on that day.
i . -- *' V Y\
aATAXTWAiai %
TUBS'.UVEVENING, Fsaaoxn* 24, 1*124
{O'* Out country subscribers are in-
formed that our agent will cail oh thfem In a
short time lor the amounts due by them
ibr Subscription to the Savannah RepuhlU
iSm, and it is hoped that they will be pre
pared to discharge the same on being pre*
We insert iu lo-day’a paper a well written aril
tie, tinder the signature «f Phecian, in which is
Pointed out tlift many evils {hat are likely to retain
Aliould the presidential election be carried into
the bouse of representatives The article is wor
thv of an attentive perusal, and should be read by
fcvery citizen who hi i,friend to Order and good
government. . v - ■
WA$HiNGTON’S BI11TH DAT,
Was celebrated in thia city, yesterday in a splen
did and appropriate manner, “F.re the grey ey M
fnorn hail-peeped o*re the eastern hills,'* the "spi
rit stirring drum, the ear piercing fife” and ‘•'he
shrill trumpt t,” announced to us that the birth
day of the father of his country had arrived. Tbe
rniliiary had a brilliant and imposing appearance—
We were pleased to see the ranks were filled, as
they always ought to be, on this ever memorable
dpcasion, to perpetuate the natal day of the great
est of Christian statesmen, and warriors, whose
fnemory williuriive to the last generati n', and be
hallowed by the g&alful tribute of a free people.
The different volunteer corps, alter gc-iflg through
hinny handsoriifc evolutions, about 12 o'clock fired
national salutes. At one, a spirited and eloquent
oration was probbunced at the Theatre, by Wil
foamLaw, l-'sq & member of the Georgia Hussars,
to a brilliant Assemblage of ladies, together With
the military and citiAena In the evening a public
Pall was given, At which were an interesting as.
•emblage of our fair country women,- whose ready
participation in this tribute of respect to our
Country’s benefactor, shews, that fn beauty’s bo
iom there glow a .(riotism which is ever ready
jfo dl-cl<>-t it-elf, when the achievements and
Services of oui hero?, more particularly those of
the immoral v\ashinJ.on aid the theme ofap-
probation.
Latert from England.
Mew York p; t-rs to the l6ih Inst, received by
tike E, L. ship Saiannati, capl. BmIb, furnish us
With Liverpool dates to the 8th litw. inclUi.lve.
The Cotton Market in Liverpool pad ^cen ve.
jfy >lull since the 1st of Jan. and. the safes from
the 2d to the fish inclusive,‘only af&unted to 1119
bags of all sorts. The sales on the f'h and Stb,
Amoun'ed to abon* £)0 bags Prices, Uplands
& 9Jd; Orleans, 8jt tolljd; Tennessee, 7$ to 9|,
The political news by this arrival is of very iiU
tie importance The report th. it a Congress was
to be held in Paris to discuss the affairs of South
Ap lerica, had assumed a certain consistence, and'
iil was believed that France and Spain were well
disposed towards the recognition of their inde
pendence, in consideration of a very large amount
Of money to be paid to the latter. Notwithstand
ing these reports, however, it appears that the
Spaniards are still making preparations for th<
subjugation of their former colonies. An adm<-
ftd bad lately gone to Cadiz to take command of
• squadron, about"to bt- fitted out for that pur
fH'.r.
The Turkish Captain Pacha, had arrive I st the
pi.rdunellea, ith a part of bis fleet Tlie re
(Tminder is thus accounted fore-11 ui-kish ships
Were destroyed, one frigate of 24 guns was cap.
tured, 15 were at that period blockaded in the
Guiph of Volo, and the remainder had fled in
great confusion for the Dardanelles, where th-iy
•re known to have arrived. It is asserted that the
Ottoman power is likely Soon to disappear from
Europe.
Don Rapbel Morant, is appointed general Can-
tailor of South America, with the title of Minister
to the Supreme Council of the Indies to exercise
the same functions for North America.
It is said the Rijyal Loan iwto be subscribed by
Several foreign houses, and the guarauteerof ibe
/fpanish Cldrg^i
■ ' ' toxobx, Jan. 6
__ From t tie'£ toils of Sunday—Faria Jan.
4—The English papers are full of com
mentaries on the message the President df
the United States' Every out considers it
according to his policial views and private
inclinations: but thp fact ft this long decla
ration pleases and agrees with no one. It
has not even escaped sharp censures on the
f|ari of the American papers.
Mr- Monroe, who is not a Sovereign,
who has himself told us that he is only the
first delegate of the people has taken in his
Message the tone of« powerful Monarch,
whoye Armies -and fleets are ready to go
forth o'ti the’ first signal. He does more: he
^prescribes tb the Potentates of Europe the
Conduct they 1 are < 0 pursue In certain cir
cumstances, if they do not with to incur his
disgrace. Such is r the prohibition which
he issues against their etfer thinking of any
tie* colonixatiou in the two Americas
Mr- Monroe is the temporary President
of a Republic, situated on thefcastci-n coast
of North America. Thie Republic is
bounded on the south by the possession ol
the Ku« «f Spain and on the north by those
of the King of England. Its independence
has only been acknowledged for 40 years,
by what title the are then two Americas
to be under his immediate dependence horn
litfdsbn’s Ray to Cape Worm AVliut da
moura did he not raise to the United Stut^i,
when the Eiuperorol Russia Wished to trace
the deinarution olthc part of territory which
he cluiiiis on the N E. coast, as discovered
by liis subjects! This Mobarch, however,
did not presume to dictate laws to any of
the States who have tsldblialmients on the
same coast. It wi- reserved for Mr. Mon
roe t« show us a dictator, ar*cd with a
right of superiority over the whole of the
New World. *
According to the political system he
would eAtublish, it would not be permitted
to &pain to make the least effort to re enter
'•n the territory which for three centuries
she ha& posscSaed, The itingol Portugal,
as the American papers have observed
themselves could not act as a Sovereign arid
without exposing himself to the
wrath of Mr Monroe. England would re
quire his previous consent il it suited her
interest to mako any new military or politi
cal establishment either id Canada, or Nova
Scoiia. And yet Mr*Monroe’s Message
Contains phrases indirectly hostile to the
policy and and ambition of the Great pow
ora of Eutope i But what is that power
whicli professes so proudly maxims oppo
sed to thb rights of Sovereignly and the In
dependence of Crowns ?
What it that puwet* which pretends to pre
scribe to subjects the limits ot obedience ?
Who is she, in abort who doet not fear to
compromise the existence nf social order,
by declaring in the face "f Heaven that she
will not recognise any difference between a
Government de facto and a Government dc
jure? *
By bringing under one point of view all
• he assertions and doctrines contained in this
Message, it is satisfactory to consider that
it has not yet received the sanction of any of
the Authorities, even ol the country where
it appeared; end in short, that the opinions
of Mr Monree arc as vet merely tho opi-
nions of a private individual.
i'rom the Democrat it Piets.
The olcction of the President of the U.
States by the House of Representatives, is
the last shift, the pit aller of the constitu
tion. This is not the titm to enquire wheth
er it .is the best that could be devised. It
is sufficient, that it is -the mode of dernier
resort, to be used only, on the failure of that,
which is given as the most preferable, to
induce the country to avoid it. It is in di
rect opposition to the primary principle of
out political compact; that representation
should be in the ratio of population. The
least populous has an equal voice with the
most populous state. Three hundred thou
sand souls have by this mode the same in
ffuence on our destinies, as is given to
twelve hundred thousand Surely such t>
mode cannot be advocated on any ground
other than t -at of necessity. The large,
stales have a direct and rational interest in
opposing a recurrence to it, and will in
justice to themselves take every precaution
to avoid it. *
But this palpable injustice and inequall-
ty aside, there remain other considerations
oh this subject, entitled (b oar attention. Is
it desirable that the halt of the house of
Representatives should be converted into
an arena, for the Conflict of the most vio
l$nt and selfish passions? * The friend? of
tie three candidates who shall be returned;
excited by the heat of the previous election,
by their personal affections, by the pertina
city of the contest, by the hopes of reward,
by the prcs< uce ol thb candidates, and by
ail the arts which irregular ambition may
put in Use, cannot fail to present a scene as
disgraceful and distressing as that of a Polifch
Diet. But, besides the grand cabal, there
may be four and twenty minor ones. Many
of the States certainly are divided within
themselves, between thesevera! candidates.
The representatives of such states will
u rn elcctortal colleges, in which ail the
passions and arts, in play on the larger
theatre, will be employed. The fewer the
'■urober6, the more personal and more bit
er will be the controversy. And it is easy
i ) predict, tha the harmony of the indivi
dual states will not be improved by such a
contest. Will the nation remain a quiet
and unconcerned spectator of this scene?—
On the contrary, will not the most violent
and dangerous parties be formed, which
may rend it in pieces.
i’he “European Resident” looks at this
contingency with great complacency. “A
choice by Congress” he observes “is just
as constitutional and regular in the contin
gency that requires it, as a choice by the
people in the first instance. If U ft a thing
so pregnant with mischief and danger, why
not propose an amendment of the constitu
tion and remove the possibility of so disas
trous an occurrence. It is said that in this
event, it will be in the power of some thirty
or forty individuals to confer the dignity of
president upon a person who had not a sin
gle vote for this office at the election. This
is an allusion to the circumstances attend
ing the first ruction of Mr Jefferson, but it
seems to be overlooked that the constitu-
tion h«w since been amended in this parti
cutar, and that Congress must choose one
of the tWce persons having the greatest
non-her ol Votes. Still it may be said, that
either of these three persons, if he can
succeed in cprupiing thirty or forty mem
bers of Congress may make himself presi-
dent.” The choice of Congr ss was torm
erly confined to the “five highest on the
list.** Hence no man could be elected
President, who had not been voted for by
the people. The choice ft now limited to
the three highest on the return.
The choice by Congress on tho failure of
the prople to elect is certainly constitution
al- But we have shown, that, it is the
choice of necessity, and to be avoided if
possible. The Constitution has not been
amended in this particular, because, the
evil at Mr. Jeffersons first election, was
thought to be sufficiently provided for, by
tbe amendment requiring the elcciors to
designate the candidate, for the office of
President and Vice President respectively.
The article now pregnem with so much
it be not true that thirty or forty individuals
may. cooler the dignity ol President upon
one who had not a single vole at the elec
tion, yet they may confer it upon one oi
the candidates returned, the least dccepta
bic to the nation. The possibility of this
result js demonstrated by the sr.cno which
preceded tiie election of Mr. Jefferson, and
it is.ncitlicr impossible nor improbable that
the two minor parties at the next election
indy select the candidate having the lowesi
vote. . ' .
This too tmiy be justified by the Coiisti
tution, but will this not be an outrage upon
the people to awaken their indignation. If
iheso things are to be courted, then an elec
tion of Preiident by the House of Repre
sentatives is to be desired.
V. We have already offered some re
marks on the fitness of Mr. Adams for the
Presidency, and we will not extend this ar
ticle by adducing ail the reasons which ope
rate against his pretensions. We shall here
give but one, his political opinions, as de
dared in his answer to P.iin’s Rights oi
Man, which we hold to be so damnable a
heresy in Amc ican politics, that to be for
given U must be deeply repented.
It is a primary cannon of our political
code, that the whole power of the nation
belongs to the people collectively, and that
it cannot be irrevocably delegated: In the
language of the 2 Sec. of the 9lli article ol
the Constitution of ^Pennsylvania that “all
power is inherent in the people; and ail
free governments arc founded on Us autho
rity anil instituted for their peace, safety
and happiness. For the advancement oi
these ends they have at all times n unali-
nablc and indoteusable right, to altet reform
or abolish their government in such man
ner us they may think proper.”
This principle Mr. Adams has deliber
atcly, ardently and publicly opp osed, by
contending
1. That a nation has no unalienable right,
save the right of tosistancs against tyranny,
jLetter 3.
2. That having delegated all their col
lectivi power, a nation lias no right in their,
original character to change tkeit form of
government unless it have become absolute
ly inadequate to the purposes for which it
was constituted, or unless the power they
have granted be abdicated by extreme ubu
sea of its administration. Letter 4.
3. That all the powerof toe people ought
to be delegated (to the government) for
their benefit: And that such power being
delegated the constitution itselT is alterable
by the same authority which is competent
to the common purposes of legislation.—
Letter 7.
In abstracting these propositions bin
Mr. Adams* letters we have endeavored to
give his own words. It remains for us to
shew that they are in direct hostility with
the Declaration of Independence, the Con
stitution of the United Slates, and the Con
stitution of the several states.
By the Declaration ot Independence all
men are declared to be endowed with cer
tain unalienable rights, among which siv
life, liberty, and the flurauit of hafifiineta.
That, when any lorm of government be
comes destructive of these ends it is the
right of the people to alter oi abolish it, and
to constitute a new government, laying its
foundations on such principles and organiz
ing its powers irf such form as to them shall
seem moot likely to effect their safety and
happiness.” These principles are recogni
zed in all the constitutions of the United
States.
Tbe pursuit of happiness, then, and ac
cording to the constitution of Pepnsylvania
the right to alter, reform and a'bolish the
government, are unalitnabie and indtfeasa
ble rights. But Mr. Adams declare•» the
right to resist tyranny is the only unalenu
ble right. Between the pursuit of happi
ness, the right to alter and abolish the gov
eminent, and the resistance of tyranny, there
is too broad a distinction to admit ol’ cavil.
The spirit oi the constitutions and of the
declaration of independence assuredly is
that the people may alter their government
whenever they believe alteration will in-
crease their happiness. Tyranny in‘Mr.
Adams’s view, is the extreme abuat of the
powers delegated to the government.
If Mr. Adams had gone no further than
this, he would be convicted only of enter
taining speculative opinions of the powers
of the people, adverse to those Of the fathers
of the revolution and the sages who framed
our constitutions. Nay, he might aver that
he was more favorable than they to the
power of the people, inasmuch as he claim
ed for them a right to denude themselves
of all power save that of resisting intolera
ble oppression,of turning upon their tyrants
when spurned,and trodden in 'the dust;—
whilst the people themselves have .vainly
imagined, that they could not deprive them
selves of the right of Seeking happiness
even though a change of government were
a consequence of its exercises.
But Mr. Adams holds the constitution of
the United States limiting the power of
government to be erroneous and hostile to
sound policy; and that all the powers of the
people ought to be delegated to the govern-
nient, and that th • constitution should be
alterable by a simple act of the legislature.
And upon this subject he bas reasoned in
the following manner.
“It is in the distribution of the national
power, it is in the independent spirit of the
peof^fe, and not in the manuscript limita
tions 6f the legislative authority that a na
tion is to’ tfedure the-protection of its liber
ties In this'commonwealth we have a con
stitution, most parts of which are unaltera
ble by our ordinary legislatures; it has ex
isted but ten years:—-and already its opera
tion has convinced us all, that several alter
ations in the system would be highly expe
dient. Our legislative body would be fully
competent to the purpose, and if they had
the power, would readily make such altera
tions as might suit the convenience of the
people; but they had no authority to act in
these cases for the benefit of the people;
and as the inconveniencics to which this
mjudicip'UB jealousy.has subjected us, are
ed time nnd patientjy.subifiit to die opera- 1
don ol bad laws, because wo have not cho
•eft.to invest our Legislature with the pow
er of making good ones.' Let us not be
frightened, however from the pursuit of
our common interest by the Words arbitra
ry power. Distribute tbe whole of your
power in such a manner as will necessarily
prevent any one man or body df men or a*
ny possible combination of individual in
tercst from being arbitrary, but do not . cn
cumber your own representatives with
sbackels prejudicial to your own interests;
nor suffer .yourselves like the Spanish
monarch of ridiculous memory; to be roast
ed to'death by denying to your secants
the power of removing the fire before you.*’
“The very act by. which sepunnial Par
liaments were established in England, of
fords sufficient proof that the power of al
and
jcAiicus at Washington
A "WPling of Republican Members oCp
was held in the chamber of the House of n'
senthvea on the 14th hist accordmr- lo
notice. ; Sixty Six members attended “
voted by proxy, [Mr. u a] | of v - . ‘
Tattnall, of this state.] Mr. BenS £
a.Senator from the state of Ohio,
chair, amt Mr. Ela CoUins.a Represent*®
the state of New York, was appointed Secret,'
Sundry resolution, were introduced J,
meeting thtn proceeded to designate V
candidates Ibr the office of President 1\
Resident of t he United States, and the foil’
was the result ;-For Wra. H. Oxford, 64,
. . - - fi r President-for Albert Gallatin St
terxng the eons,ttutim Uaetf aught to be Vice-President, and thereupon it
delegated and even exercta&d by the gov- - H u
eminent ufio certain critical occasions ”
My l his Jlftevnoon'
m
feb 19
50
feb 19
&i e ;
whTrf.tl
feb 19
“Sue/* occasions may happen in the his
lory ot every tree people,' uiid it is therefore
pioper that the power should be delegated ”
—Let. f.
It would be an insult on the understand
ing of the community to dwell, on the mon
strous consequences of this doctrine. We
will ask but a single question, and state a
single consequence which may flow from
it. Is impossible to ^distribute political
power in such a tunnncr.ua will necessarily
prevent any one man, or body of men, or
any possible combination of individual in
terests from being arbitrary, when, the
power of the nation, ift omnipotency is in
the hands. hf,the government? With the
army, the navy, the treasury, the constitu
lion and the'.aw* iftijjer its controul the
government with the greatest ease might
convert the President into a king, the Sen
ate into a House of Poets, and-the House
of Representatives into a Septennial Parlia
ment. Nor would the people thou have
the right to resist, for though the govern
ment might be changed, the right of per
sonal liberty and sundry other rights which
aid a comfortable existence would not be
necessarily afferted.
But are the people prepared for this?
Are they prepared to support for the Pres
tdency tho man who advocates it? Will the
democratic party divide against itself and
behold with indifference the probable elve
tion of one, who within two years after the
adoption of the federal constitution, assailed
its principles and sought to destroy the
world’s best hone of popular government ?
We will not hueard a conjecture on the
course which Mr Adams might pursue if
lie were President to give a substantive
form to Ids wishes. The experience
which the nation has had under the elder
Mr. Adams, of the means that may he cm
p'oyrdto triaku even the present - form ol
government oppressive, may serve us as a
beacon. We will therefore ofosc this essay
WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD,
of Georgia, be ^commended as a suitablecsndjjl
ate for President, and *
dec L
HE
3V
—Perso
edtese
feb 1
*10N
V/ sal
•y observing, that the Democratic pariy by
irlhftttaanAA In ihn fklrl nAJ .. 11 * .
ALBERT GALLATIN,
of Pennsylvania, as Vice President of the Uni
States, for four yean from the 4th of Maid,, |L|
The different resolutions introduced »i ,i.l
meeting, together with the Addresn to the fgjX "
of the United States, shall be publish'd in o ;l VVIil
paper of to-morrow.
he National Intelligencer speaking on tde m
suit of the result of the caucus, sayn
Our readers will discover, by the autheh
ticuted account, p .Wished in the preceding
columns, that, at the meeting of republican
members of Congt-ess, held at the caoilol
on Saturday. evening last, the following
nominations were made of candidates, id bn
submitted to the republicans of the United
States, for thei suffrage, viz.
For President j William H.Cmrfatd
For Vice President, Albert Gallaim ’
The meeting, though not as nunier-mti
attended us was desirable, was compiled ^
upwards of sixty members, among whom
were » number oi the oldest and fiivicurt.
publicans of the country, who have, f or
many years past, been tho pillars of the pip
ty Their proceedings were conducted with
the utmost publicity, and with a dignity
and propriety becoming their characrer.ft
the presence of perhaps a .thousand pet.
sons.
The number of persons who attended
the Meciing at the Capitol,- and voted lot
Mr. Crawford, as a Candidate for the Piet*
idency, is not, we are well informed, scot,
reel lest of his . actual popularity amung
the Members There are many, friendly
to his election who, , because consirteriijg
themselves instructed not to attend, or fot
clivers other reasons, did not attend thi
Meeting. .
The following statement of facts is hand
ed to us for publication, from a respons.blft
irfherence to the old and well tried inode
oi selecting a Presidential Candidate, may
tecomplish lor us the last wish, watch father
Paul breathed for his countrv, ESTO
PERPETUA, . . PHOCION
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
AMRITV.
8chr Littlejohn, Walker, Plymouth, N C 6ds
-.urn to It & J Habersham.
UKLOW,
Brig Ocean, from Liverpool.
AJIIUVKU VBOM THIS SORT,
At Liverpool 5th Jan. ship Chiirio-, Pratt; ship
Hannah Ktlice » Dec 24 ship America.
■ 28t
the nation shall have ItUits evib. Though
misthiel and danger, will be amended when - po1 t ^* 8 tim e of such importance as to
• U* nmirtn ahall (. 1. f. _ 1*4* III 1ft* t' t hft si tztl's iSona. nf . _ a
render the alterations-of immediate or ab
Wjlute necessity, we must wMtbur oppetav
tikea and ln i -.au Jit cad,
G \N be obtained IS VARY MORN tire., at Mr.
Robinson'* bakery, corner of Drayton street
idBfcylane.
leb 7 xW
Gin, Butter and Lard.
rfeft~k FIRKIN^ prime (ioshuu Uutier
flU 40 fcgoLeaft ,rd
Jwt received per Cerecfr,
27 hbls Mess HirJ Prime Pork •
37 do Gin
20 kegs Goshen Bu'ter.
Just received per Wm w ndace. -md for sale by
„ JB HERBERT & CO.
feb 23 43
Liverpool Coal.
50 Tons on board Sliip’Dorset, for sale. Ap
A. L. MOLYNEUX.
cOuJw
feb 21
1500 Bushels prime white Corn, for srie
tr»f Whurt
on board schr- Sylph, at Holton’s cen
Apply to
J. B. HERBERT & co.
42
feb 21
i: Plumes*.
INCH, red and white flumes, justrccciv-
£)£) IN'
A Ac. d and for sale by
D B NICHOLS A Co.
• a42
feb 21
ARTILLERY HATS,
F OR gale by
feb 20
BUTLER & SCRANTON
m41 •
Eltit: LtYSjURAJVCE.
1 'HE Farmer*’ Fire Inturanoe and Loan Com
pany offflrw Fork, will insure against
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
Dwelling houses, Stores and Property in gene
ral, in tne city of Savannah ana ita vicinity.—
Their rates of premium will be reasonable and
losses settled and paid in the most prompt and
liberal manner. For particulars apply to
II* LOUD & CO. Jlgeuie.
feb 3 26
NOTICE.
FfIHE co-partnership heretofore existing under
A file firm of
MtUer % Fort,
eapires this day, by limitation. All persons has-
ing demands, and those who are indebted, will
please apply to A G Miller, who is duly authorised
to settle the concern.
L ARTHUtlG MILLER,
t ELIAS FOllT.
(hat
was
voi« J
©Te?
Co and-
produce
Impori
commissi
factorily
Ravin)
and own
Stores, t
their ow
of any c
Their S
extensiv-
general,
feb 1
Kt
jju:
moei
frht
I.I
Hource Mach pains, we understand, haft 1
been taken to make it correct
“It has bet-n satisfactorily ascertained
ihat the whole number of federalists, ft
both Houses ol Congress, isfojrty There
being *6ne vacancy in the Spnatp, from
Louisiana, the whole No. of members is 260,
leaving 220 republicans Of those, 93 aie in
•avorofMr Crawford, 38 for Mp, Adams,
33 for Mr-Ciuv 2$ for Mr Calhoun, and
23 for General Jiukson If the federal
gentii iireo Iv-ie n preference, it is not
known for whom. .M '• o' the fncmb w
in favor «*f Mr Adams are from -h: w
England states, and their second preference
would, with few exceptions, be Mr Craw
ford. Mr Clay’s friends are chielly Iron)
Kentucky, Ohio, end Missouri, with a-few |
scattering members in otliei states. Among
the members, M< Calhoun is preferred for ,
the Presidency.by a greater number than
Gen Jackson This is accounted lor from
the circumstance.that he has about ten of
the democratic members from Pennsylvania |
in his favor, while mu more than two or .
three are for Gen Jackson- If this state
should not support Mr Calhoun, he stand;
lowest of the candidates. If will be *ccn, -
then, that nearly as many of Mr Crnwibrd’l •
friends werd absent I'rem the meeting ft
of any other of the candidates."
t< .cc
J a
umbel
the I
my »
iw*y
f-hi
m
ITS'
’ompt
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ir ce
lain p
nd up
, feb
feb
Loo
120
1200
St
1 Whiskey.
BBLS. HaltimMn: WWatcy, landing fro#
sloop Wisihington—Apply to
HALL & HOYT.
‘ feb 24 4'ft
26
aui
For Sale.
cyrn gasksm,it Nan*
AsJkJ 100 Uhls Mess, und No 1 Beef
SO dp prime Pork
100 (ft No 1 Herring
50 cU> do' Shad -,.
200 boxes Mould Candles 43,Ss, and
inO rln Vnllmu Qnan
feifl
100 do Yellow Soap
30 bbls Boston Rum
20 do Rye Whiskey
SO pieces heavy Russia Duck
30 do Russia Sheering
Bait p Kerseys and Plains
Leghorn Hats, Nests of Trunks' -
Cases of Boots and Shoes
Spu8e8 anil Shovels, Hore .
Andiorsof all Maes
Ploughs, Etc. he. .
t to ■ DANIEL CARNEY, JP*
k44
. FLOUR.
1 HA BBI.S superfine Flour landing »ixJ
lUUs.lek HALLfctfOTrr.
feb 20 41
NOTICE. ( .
bounty deceased, are requested to preaen
same duly attested to the subscriber and tu-
debted to said estate,'are required 19 r n
meat without dplay to g M> „ oN d. t
Acting adm’r. 0. T. A. under order of d* P
ot ordinary, \ ■?
feb 9 fj3t
The Subscriber,
Carries on the Commission ana Factorage Bust-
ness, on his own account, and makes a tender of
lua-aenricea to the friends of the 'late firm, who
mu) expect liberal advances on all consignments.
• ARTHUR G, MtsdJRlft,
Savannah^ rnnuaryl,
Aaeiste of jBWW* f . '
■ (FT The average price• of Flour i>b ?j
dollars per barrel of 196 lbs,, the f
bread the present month must be wi fo w
191 n.n(. re.r Jib »»“***
124 Cents Loaf
6| do do
lib 3Mfr'?n
Of which all Bakers ftnd aelfeiS at Bread
take due u^ge. . ■
M9WS* -J UP) - ;.,-