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FREDERICK 9. KJiLL
CITY YOIKTSB.
Daily Paper.... B^ht Dollars per annum.
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rATAatn w inTsai'a
All news and ifaw advertisements appear in
both papers. .0)
' AU V<tvcrtisemcrtti must be banded io by 12
s. iloek.to insure insertion on that flay.
Kltl.*AV EVENING,FbUhoaht 07, 18‘*.'4.
The negro woman Molly, who was round guilty
leTthe crime of arson, on Wednesday last, was this
>day sentenced by (be -coprt to be hanged on Fri-
■day, the 26th «of March next.
CONGItEWS.—In the Senate an the 13th inst
Mr. Candler, from the Committe-; on the militia,
reported a bill for the more effectual protection
ofthc country by the establishment of militia
throughout the United States, and lor the disci,
pline thereof, which was read and passed to a
second reading. The resolution directing tl*e
committee of finance to enquire into the expedi
tncyof providing by Uw for the publication, in
one dr morevolumes, of all the annual Treasury
Report*, was read and agreed to.
In the House of Representatives, several bill*
«f a private nature were ncted upon. The bill
from the senate to authorise the President *f the
XlnitediStatta to cause to be made a military road
from a point opposite to Fort St. Philip, to John
son’splantallon, as an sutiHary to the defence of
Hew Oi leans, was reported without amendmeni,
■and referred to a committee of the whole. , Hie
bill extending the time foe the eefkmmt of pr;
vide land claims, in Florida, was tsken np, and af.
* ter a good deal of discussion, was oitlered to br
*engr<><led for stilted reading. The House tlien
w ent into commit tee of the whole on the Tariff
hill, the question being the *ame as on the day
previous. Mr. Oambreling took the floor in nr*
position to the gene,al principles o. »;•. bill, in a
speech which last- d til' 3 •’clock Mr. Moore,
of Alabama, made some remarks in favor of the
motion actually pending Mr. Storra of N. York,
followed,in opposition to the motion pending,
•and generally in reply to Mr ( »m‘>reling, when
on motion of Mr. Martindale of N York, the com.
■mittee rose, and the Hou e adjourned.
Capt. Monroe, arrived at Mobile on the 13th
Inst, from New Orleans states that the mutinera
who dew red from the Colombian armed tchoo
Her La Centella, have been apprehended by the
Colombian vice conaul in that ci'y.
NAVAL.—The U. S ship Jno Adam, (the flag
•ship of Com. PonTSH’a squadron) having been
pined by the Steam Galliot Sea Quit, sailed fr in
Norfolk on the 17th inst. for her destined station.
The U S.schr. Qmmpuo, Lt. Comdt. Sw.at, also,
attached to Porter’s squadron, was expected to
-sail on Sunday last.
The U. S. ship Peacock, Capt. Cautsh, deatln-
ed to, join the frigate United Mateo, ip the Pacific,
was ready tor sea on the 19tb, and waited only
for orders. , i
Tht following are the officers attached to the
■Jho. Adam*
Alexander .T, Dalias, Esq. Commander.
Jno. 11 Lee, 1st .ieut.
Cornelius K. Striblmg, 3d d<H
Itenj. 3 Grimke, 3c do.
John P Tuttle, 4th do.
Wm. D. flabbit, Surgeon.
Cha'a.O. Handy,Purser.
Joseph Williston, Sailing Master.
George D Brewerton, Marine Officer.
Stephen Rnpaljo, Surgeon’a Mate.
P. Strother, Capl’a Clerk.
.1 fidshifmen.—Wm. W Hunter, James P. Kid,
Parnefold Green, G G Williamson, John B. Hplt»
Kensey Johns, John It, Gol isborough, Thomas W.
llrent, George B VVingeid, Henry P. T. Wood
John Weems, Richard I,. Page,
David Vestleny, Boatswain.
. John Barker, Gunner. . -
John 8nider, Carpenter.
Wm. B. Bingley, Sail Maker.
In addition to the above, there are on board of
fhe Ship:
•David Pohteb, Esq. Commander in Chief.
W. B. Finch, Esq Captain to the squadron.
James S. Boughan, Signal Lieut.
Thomas Barron, Clerk to the Captain of the
Suqadron. ■■•/,.
Elisha Newcomb, Clerk to Commander in
Chief
The following are the officers attached to the
VSka Bull, •
RAura Voobhees, Lt. Comdt.
Lieutenants—David G / Farragut, Robert B.
Cunningham, John Rudd, Henry Bruce, Merritt
6, Scott.
Surgeon's Mate—Henry W Bassett.
Midshipman—William Smith.
Master’s Mate—John Webb, jun’r.
• The command of this officer embrace* til of
the U. S. vessels emploved on the Coast of Africa,
in the West India Seaaind Gulf of Mexico ; also
tirose surveying the Const of Florida.
'frATA'l,
By the report of the Secretary of the Navy
made to the House of Representatives on the 2'2d
ultimo, it appears that there are 28 Post captains
iri the Navy of thc'U. States, ami that the time of
their'“actuHl service at sea since 1st January 1813”
is as follow s:—
Captains Rarron, Tingey, Hull, Evans, Jos.’Bain-
"bridge, Leonard, Patterson and Woolaey.
••Not beeirto Sea.”
Captains Rogers, St. Clair, Angus uml Elliot “less
than one year.”
Captains W. Uainbridge, Potter, Mac Donough,
Warrington and Spencer, “between one
year and two years.”
Captains Ghauncey, Morris and Creighton "“be-
tweecn two and three years.”
Captains Trrnohmrd and Henley “between three
and Four years.”
Captains Crane, Biddle and Ridgely “between four
and five years."
Captains Stewart, Jones and Downes “between
five and six years.”
It appears by the same report that there are
Thirty Master Commandments of whom five have
not been to sea, and three who have been
levs than one year.
One hundred and seventy two Lieutenants of
whom fourteen have not been to sea, and
sis who have been lens than one year.
Thirty six Surgeons of whom eleven have not
been to res, and six have been to sea less
than a year. ■ •
Thirty three Surgeons* Mates of whom four have
not been to sea, and four who have been
leas than a year.
Thirty nine Pursers of whom fifteen have not
. bean to sea and one who has been less
than a year.
Eight Chaplains of whom four have not been to
sea, and one baa been leu than a year.
The Captain whose commission is the oldest in
the Navy lias been to sea but two mouth*
since the year ISIS.
The Muter Com nun 'uni with the oldest commis
sion has been to sea but one year within
the umi-. period.
The Lieutenant whose commission is the oldest
has not been to sea since the year 1815,
The five Surgeons with the oldest commissions
have not been to sea since 18t5.
Thetwo Surgeons Mates with the oldest commis
sion have not been to Sea since 1815.
The two Pursers with the oldest commissions have
not been to sea since 1815.
The Chaplain with the oldt-ti commission has
not been to seA since 1815
Some of those who have not been to sea'm .y
have been otherwise profitable engaged in the
public service! but r is said thal many Officers
oho are now enjoying all the honors and emolu
inents of office never intend going to sea and have
succeded thus far in evading the orders of the g<.
vernment, and are determined rather to resign
f m obey. It is manifest injustice to the other
Officers, any longer to •> i mit such men to en.
o mber the Navy Register.
jVtavovi'r tTivoURiioul the Union. In corh
mon seasons about 4000 barrels arc usually
caught. ; 11 rt
The soilin and about Detroit is of a deep
black alluvion of the richest kind. Those
acquainted in the Miami country, and with
the Ohio bottoms ran readily form on es
timate of its fertility. Lots arq notv selling
at the low rate of 8100 each near the Capt-
tol, but in all probability there will be an
advance of more titan a hundred per cent,
in the course of noxl season. While ma
ny pl’our neighbouring towns are afllicted
with fatal diseases, this place enjoys a most
perfect state of health; and when tve take
into consideration its advantageous situation
for commercial enterprize—the immediate
completion of the Grand Canal, at once o
pening an uninterrupted navigation to the
city of Ne^v York—the ekteusive and IW
tile country in tUo rear, rapidly filling up
■with a wealthy aud industrious farming
population, Detroit seems destined at no
distant period, to become one of the great
est inland cities in N. America.
Detroit Gaz.
'in these days, the veteran Republicans,
who weathered the storm when Jefferson
was at the helm, and who now rally undei
the good old standard, have to cncounlei
from theitf opponents, almost as much pros
crlption and contumely, as in the days of
’98; nay, more—for never was’silt) thing
published at that day, by Peter Porcupine
and his coadjutors, more false or libellous,
than what now daily issues from some of
our prostituted presses. It is iortunate
that these prints fuvnish, in their disgusting
and obvious malignity of purpose, the anti
dote to their own venomous effusions.—
They may be safely left to the justeslimate
ol an intelligent, temperate, and reflecting
people.—Aat Int,
EPIGRAM.
Oh t spare me, dear angel, one Inck of your hair,
A bashful young lover took coinage and sighed,
’Twere a sin to refuse you so modest u prayer,
So take my whole twg, the sweet creature re
plied.
Latest from France.
Bordeaux papers to the 12th J an » ndp .
pers to the 7th, have been receive ,,,
by tho arrival of the brig Amiable Matt!!''
•tews is of very little importance. ,
Commercial letters by this arrival, to ih* ,
Jan notice no changes in the prices ofrm? 11
Rice. Brandies were ..id to be impS ° D
The Paris ihmtitntionel, contains ave
quent eulogium on -lie President’s
congress. The sentiments of Mr Moyro 1
regard to the colonization of the American
tinent, are approved. From the p 0 | e to ,
Horn, say they, the Americans are i n foJ
possession of the Continent, and their thle71
qould not be better fuunded if it issued r.„ 1
Vatican. ,f0In
Gen. Soott, and suite arrived at M. b le from
New Orleans on the 12th inst. an his way to Pen
sacola.
A view qf Detroit — This city, the capi
tal of Michigan, (including all the North
west territory,) and of the c >unty of W-iyne,
occupies a beautiful situation on the west
bank of the river that bears its name—6
miles below lake St Clair, 20 above lake
Erie, and in 43 deg 18 min. north lat. and
about 9 deg. west long from Washington.
At the early period of I (20, it was known
to the Jesuit Missionaries and Coureursdc
Bois, (rangers oi the Woods,) though no Rodgers, with his small party,
regular settlement commenced till some
GOLDSMITH’S NAVAL,CHRONICLE.
This highly interesting book (suys the
Georgetown Metropolitan) has just issued
from the pi css, and is replete with every
thing relating to the early history o! our
gallant navy from the capture of tho Mur-
gareitn in 1775 to the lust action in the lute
war. If we are to preserve our reapocta
biiity in the scale of nations, and be secure
Irom foreign invasion, wu too must have
our “wooden walls.” This species of forct,
must be cherished, and should be more
than < grac?ua% increased, lor after ail, it is
on ships we must mainly rely for the pro
servat'ion of thal independent form of go-
vernment, which, while it secures evefy
rational b.easing o us, is looked on with u
malign eye by the allied tyrants.
The author has chosen for his book the
motto ol “Sunentans M Suatentatu8, ,> and
we wish it ir>„y apply to tin lull meaning—
it is not the naval officers, alone, but every
individual should possess himself of 3<> im
portant a record. ' .
We trust the day will not be very tits
tant, when we shall have a Naval School on
the same plan wit i our Military School,
where ail the youth of our country d Min
ed for the naval service, will have an ample
opportunity of becoming not only skilful
seamen, hut accomplished gentlemen, a
tiling we wish to see perpetuated in our
naval character.
In this book will be found accounts of
ma y brilliant achievements that have
passed almost from remembrance. Among
hose ol our own day, we find the capture
ol the Le Insurgente by the Constellation
The brute man who command, d in that
memorable fight, has gone to the tomb of
his fathers, find and his suho dinaics are
some of our foremost officers, in sc
once, skill, ant| chivalry—wc cannot re
Train from copying the following mention
of Lieutenant Rogers, r.ow the most sricn
lific and able seamen our country boasts,
and-of the brave and accomplished Porter.
■Such conduct at that early period of our
naval history gave ample earnest of the use
fulness which they have since manifested.
“John Rogers first lieutenant, was sent
with midshipman Porter and eleven men,
to take possession of the prize, and super
intend the removal ol the ertw of the Con
stellati' n—The wind blew high, and occa
sioned so much delay.in removing tho crew,
that before it could be efft.- ted, night set
in, and it came on to blow so hard as to
separate the ships, leaving one hundred
and seventy three prisoners on hoard the
Insurgent, to be guarded by lieutenant
A NEW SCOTTISH SONG*
OK Wl* TUB TAK'fAK.
“Do ye like my lassie,'
The hills wild uu’ free,
Wiiere the sang o’ the shepherd
Gars s’ ring wi’ glee ?
Or the steep rocky glen* f
Shipwrrok.—The Brig Ardent, captain Soper,
of Provincetown, Me. sailed from the Western
Islands, on the 18th September last, bound home,
With 230. bbls sperm oil. On the 39th in a violent
squall, the brig upset—The erdw succeeded in
getting into the chains, from whence in the course
of about 20 days, 8 men were lost overboard. The
vessel afterwards righted, and the remainder suc
ceeded in getting no the quarter deck, where
they remained until the i4th October, when they
were taken oft by the Ur picket Lord Sydmoutt
snd carried into Falmouth. Captain Soper ex-
perienccd the kindest treatment from the officers
xnii crew of the L. S. ond from many persons in
Falmouth. ■ .
The mate and four seamen belonging to, the
"Bremen ship Graft’ *}nz*ndoi ff ( wese upset in a
boat in Charleston harbor on Monday last, and
three <>f the seamen,drowned t fhfc mate and oni
.weantan were saved .by a boat which Was fortu
if } r» l) at h; * J,
time after. As far as our enquiries extend,
tv wever, with the early history of this
place, it is certain that Detroit can
boast of being the oldest inland town in
North America: having been permanently
settled by the French under Louis XIV
1667: fifteen years previous to that ut the
city of Philadelphia. It remained in their
hands till the war of 1756, dispossessed
them of all the Canadas, and by the treaty
of Paris, of 1763, these immense regions
incloding our teiritory, were anm-xtd to
the Britiah crown.
The old town of Detroit was built after
the French style, very compact, with nar
row and irregular streets; but the fire ol
the 11 th June, 1805, reduced nearly £vcry
building to a heap of ruins.
A new plan was then projected and drawn
by Judge Woodward, which lormsan equi
lateral triangle whose bases are, respective
ly 4000 feet. At each coiner, and in the
centre, is a reservation for public use. The
most extensive of these are the Grand cir
cus, at the westerly angle, and the Martius
Campus, in the centre. This square is
reserved for militia parades, and is crossed
by six converging avenues, drawn from
each angle, and falling perpendicularly on
the opposite side. These avenues are in
tersected at proper distances by lanes, walks
and streets, from one to two hundred feet
in width.
Agreeably to the census .recently taken,
Detroit contains a population of 1325 souls
exclusive of the garrison. Of these, 220
are heads of families, 721 males, 549 fe
males. Of the males 416 are over, and
305 under 21; and ot the females, 229 over,
and 320 under 21 years of age—and 56
persons of color. If, to the above, we add
591, the number of inhabitants living di
rcctly in the vicinity, and 81 United States'
troops in Cantonment, with their families,
we have a gross population of 2000 souls.
. Detroit River — A connecting link in
the great chain of American lakes, running
at the mean velocity of two knots per hour,
having a depth of fiv* fa horns, and a breadth
of 1000 yards, formed by 100 rivers—no
less than the astonishing quantity 174,680,
243 barrels of water pass our city every
hour. Unlike the Southern streams, this
noble river preserves a constant uniformity,
never rising anti tailing but a tew inches,
occasioned only by strong cast or west
winds. The While Fiah, or Lake Shad,
taken here, term an important article of
commerce, and are esteemed for their rich
Whar the wild falcons bide I
Then on wi’ the tartan
An’ fy let us ride.
“Do ye like the knowes, lassie.
Ne’er w r in vigga,
Or the honny lowne bowes
Wlt»f the Bweet robin biggs?
Or the sung o’ the lintie
When wooing Ills bride?—
Then on wl* the tartan
An* fy let us ride.
“Do ye like the bum, lassie?*.
Loops among linn*? 1 .
Ot the bonny green holms
Whar t cannily rins ?
Wi’ a scanty bit houaie
She sung by its side ?—
Then on wi’ the tartan
An’fy let us ride.*.
IN COUNCIL, Fra. 26, 1834.
Resolved, That the resolution ot Council im
posing a Q r.runtine upon vessels arriving from
New York and Baltimore, be and the same is here,
by repealed
Resolved, That all vessels arriving from Phils,
delphia at Five Fathom hole within a shorter pe
riod than twelve days shall be brought to there,
fur the examination of the Health Office , and
shall not be p< i mitted to come up tu the city > x
ccpt upon the authority of a certificate Irom that
Officer
HesMved, That all vessels arriving from New
York and Baltimore and from Philadelphia, (save
such as are by u previous resolution required t>
be brought to at Five Fathom Hole,) come to an
chor in the stream,opposite the city and there re.
main w ithout communicating with the shore or
other vessels until examined by the Health Officer
and permitted by him to haul in.
Ui-sulved, that all vessels arriving from anv
port of th* Unite I States, North of this, that have
avy sick person on board, be brought to at Five
Fatiiom hole, and there remain until examined by
the Health Officer
Resolved, that the proceeding resolutions, be
published in hand bills, and distributed amon^
the ft- .1* of the Port. \
v Passed in council 26th K bruavy, 1824
M. MYKR8.C.C.
SK6IIKK asm
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
A*o ar/tvul tince onr last.
The ordinary means ol securing prison
ei-s, and the gratings having been thrown
overboard by the crew of the Insurgente
soon after she struck, left lieutenant Rog
era in a. most embarrassing and perilous si
toation. The Insurgente resembled i
slaughter house; her decks not having been
cleared of the dead or dying; her spars,
sails and riggfog cut to pieces, and lying
on deck. The navigating her in this situa
tion, in a gale of wind, by two officers and
eleven men, who were at the Bame time
charged with the duly of guarding one hun
dred and seventy-three prisoners, without
handcuffs or shackles, and hatches all un
covered, was a set vice not to be envied by
the boldest man living.
Under these circumstances, lieutenant
Rodgers immediately secured all the small
arms; ordered the prisoners into the lower
hold ot the snip; and placed at each hatch
way a sentinel, armed with a blunderbuss,
cutlas, and brace oi pist ds, with orders to
fire, if any of the prisoners should attempt
to come upon deck, without having previ
ously obtained his permission. In this si
tuatjon, he was placed tor three nights and
and two days, during which time neither he
nor midshipman Porter could take the
slightest repose, being compelled to be
continually on the watch, to pi event the
prisoners from thing upon them, and re
taking the ship, which their numbers would
have enabled them to do, with ease, but for
the precautions taken, and the vigilance
practised by lieutenant Rodgers and his
party. One moment’s intermissipn thereof
would have lost the ship, as the prisohers
had manifested a disposition to re-take her,
and were incessantly upon the watch for a
favorable moment to accomplish their pur
pose. She was, under these circumstances
safely conducted into St. Kitts, at which
place the Constellation had previously ar
rived.
cxsaukii,
Ship Arwtlmsa, M trill, Charleston.
Brig Sea Island, A'wood, Boston.
S B Parkmnn,
Went to sea yester lay, with a strong wind at W
N W. ship Ni tgara, Rowland, and F I. ship. Cltf
ford Wayne, White, both for New York.
Arrived from this port, at Norfolk, 17 h, scher
Ben- > olence, Orowel, 36 day* Tho B. had met
with a succession of gales and had been blown off
the coast
The brig Amicable Matilda, from Bordeaux,
repnr ed in the offing at Charleston on Monday
last, was b'own -H'tlie ssme night
NOTICK.
M L. MASON will act a* my agent during my
absence from this city,
TIMOTHY EVANS.
feb 16 w37
- New England Rum.
/Jfl BBLS New England Rum, just received
tJn f and for sale, by
feb lt
b33
CALVIN BAKER.
During the action with the Insurgante,
midshipman Porter, then eighteen years of
age, was stationed in the foretop of the
Constellation—an eighteen pound ball from
the Insurgente struck the foretop mast, just
above the cap, and the must tottering and
about going. Discovering this, midship
man Porter hailed the commodore, and
gave him the information, but no person
being'immcdiately sent to his assistance, he,
himself with great presonce of mind, judg
ment and gallantly, went up amidst a show
er of bull, cut away the slings, let down the
yafd^, aitd thus saved the
Liverpool Coal.
/f A Tons on beard Ship Dorset, for sale. Ap
till ply to i
f A L. MOLYNEUX.
ply to
feb 21"
a42
FLOUR.
1Q0 BBLS superfine Flour landing and
feb 20
41
HALL Et HOYT.
NOTICE.
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of
Miller §* Forty
expires this day, by limitation. All persons hav
ing demands, and those who are indebted, will
please apply to A G Miller, who is duly authorised
to settle the concern.
ARTHUR G MILLER,
ELIAS FORT.
The Suh8criber t
Carries on the Commission and Factorage Bust
ness, on his own account, and makes a tender of
his services to the friends of the late firm, who
may expect liberal advances on all consignments.
ARTHUR G. MILLER.
Savannah, January 1, 1824,
feb 5 • fes28
By 7'hisUlfte,rnunn
(CP No papers have been receive .
Charleston, / . ' .
1.5
.,rlM'‘
well s<
.and In
be sol'
feh
X(J
The French army of occupation in Snain
return on the 1st of June next • ■
I
The French stocks experienced an extra
n«ry rise on the 6th Jan. Spanish certifies
elined 4 per cent. 1,11
Letters from Stockholm, contain detail of
lo rn of llveB and property by shipwreck:
the coast of Sweden'
On the 19th ult. fourteen French refugees,
mongwhom were several prisoners, captured!
Barcelona, were brougnt to Perthus in the euuli
dy of gen d’artnea. ■
Several deputies from the Greek congress
rived at Corfu on the 30th of Nov. wi,’ 1
again for London.
The Emperor of Russia is about to tit,!,)!,
cotton manufactories in Poland
The Gazette of the Two Sicilies says tint fl, b
late political conspiracy which was discovered!
there, was framed in imitation of the Cirhomri I
and that the name of Manubi. was the -j,||„jre
word of the confederacy. *
The Madrid Gazette of the 3d JamiwY, C ont,i ni
several addresses of felicitation to the
*ld*
few new appointment* in the army—but nothi,,.
of importance. *
a letter of the W inst. from Emte, states th4 L
the Algerine squadron which was on a cruue „ff
Mi soloughi, hud just been destroyed by * M vil|
division from Hydra, that hud conveyed Alexin* |
der MavroconJato to Ktolia.
The contthuUnnei of the 5th says the Firaiiml
•“y actively occupied in the approaching flection.!
The result was expected to bb eminently ooostitu,|
tinnal.
It is nnid that disturbances have taken r>Taeestl
Clermont Ferranti umnng some Spanish prisonenl
of war; who endeavored to shake off the sutlioriij"
of their sub officers.
The Hamburg Correspondent states tWatWe.1
gate of the Order of St. John of Jems..lem is
pccted daily at Warsaw.
1’apers relative to the appeal of 25 French rcfu.l
gees condemned to death by the Oburl Marl'd ttl
Perpignan, reuched the Court of CaMaiion on|
Sat u. day.
Spain continued still in a. very unquiet state,-I
The environs of Madrid and different parts of the
country are completely infested with banditti,
The trial and execution of the Conspirators
Naples was still going on at the last accounts.
French regiments are continually arriving in
France from Spain.
Patent Oil Cloth Carpets.
F OUR very handsome Floor Cai' H it« ot Itifll
following dimensions i i
2 of 15 feet by 17 feet 10
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9,
Just received and for sale by
DOUGL VSS & SOIIREL.
feb'27 m 47
5.0
Just Received,
BBLS W fm,key
30 hhds prime Havana Molasses
5 pipes superior Holland Gin, •'Ulysicr I
cargo”
20 pipes “Orab apple Cider”
10 firkins Goshen- Butter
IN STORE,
100 sacks Liverpool Ground Salt, - 4 bushv
els each
30,000 American Segars, in qr boxes
Pico Madeira Wine, io £ and 1 casks
6 half bbls Fly Market Beef
20 casks Porter,
For sale by "j,W,L0NS,
feb 27 * 47
Just Received,
Kits superior Dutch Herrings
Jmltj 20 hampers Irish potatoes, and for sale by
SAMUEL PIHLBUICK,
Gibbous building, Market square
feh 27
m"7
Rye tii'n.
"I Ad BBLS best Rye Gin—For sale by
lUtl ROBERT CAMPBELL.
feb 27
m47
for
Beef and Pork.
spection,
The Subscribers,
H AVE still on hand a few Half Pipes and Qr.
Casks of their flint importation of Madeira
Wine, pr Lovely Kczlah, from John Oleveira & Co.
The brand it well known in Savannah and the
quality will not be found inferior to any of the
former shipments of that house. Their last im
portation pr Napoli on is equally good, and ^hos;
who may wish to purchase can have a selection
from either parcel—They will be happy to receive
orders for any wines the product of Madeira, and
will guarantee that the quality shall be approv
ed of.
SCOTT ti BALFOUR,
Jan 31 ex'34
feb 16
For sale by
37
HALL & f<0YT.
For Sale, , ,
L OT No. 6, Ansons Ward, Oglethorpe Squ»W>
together with the out builo|ing e » saved Jjf'
31
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Attention—4th Company.
A N Election is hereby ordered to be held at
Ju the Office of Sampson Mordecai, Esq. lor
an Ensign for the 4th Beat Company, on Monday
the 8th of.April next, under the guperintendance
of two Justices of the Peace and twtf Freeholder
or a majority of them'
By order of
JOHN D COLE,
Capt. 4th Compy, 60th Bat. 1st Regt. G: ”•
feb 27 47 , \X
Crockery Ware.
J B. HERBERT & GO. having received the
• agency of an extensive POTTERY ill Liver*
pool, will fill orders for Crockery of any descript
ion on advantageous terms.
feb 13 34 !*1
CA Barrels Prime Beef .
t)ll SO do prime Pork, New York city m-.
together with lu« -iwmubbb- — i
the late fire. For terms which will be accom
dating. Apply to |' E. WILLIAMa-
jan 9 a)'■ i '
SEtiJUiS. • ; .
Pew quarter boxen Segars vfc re I
roy the day wfter^he fine 00 nri |i;p* u* ( v ■
wliHrf; the owner cun bav^Mlji])^
feb 19
40