Newspaper Page Text
JHB5S
2arv4
FREDERICK S. FELL
C1TT rUIUTKIl.
IVily paper. Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper Six Dollars per annum
VAYABlil IV AllTANCH
SATURDAY EVENING,Fk&huaut 38, 1824.
The Boston Centinel urges Mr Adams* claims
to the presidency, because he Is a Northern man.
Aware that such geographical distinctions are fa
tal to the union of the states* aware that the posh
tion assumed is calculated* and very justly, to
alarm the states south and West of the Potomac*
aware, in short, that no true American cart justify
Buch unwarrantable pretensions, yet, they still
cling to them as if it was the ark of their safety.
They still cry out give us a northern man, not so
much for friendship or attachment for Mr. Adams,
as it is to, “feed fat the ancient grudge 1 * they bear
the slave^holding states* or, to come near the
truth, the southern states, which, hitherto' have
Influenced and wisely conducted the affairs of the
union, and safely steered the national hfcrque
through War and opposition. As the friends of
Mr. Adams, still loudly insist that his claims shB||
bfe recogniied because he Is a northern man, let
as enquire whether the state of Massachusetta
merits the honor of giving us s president* for it U
a state honor, undoubtedly, and no one will
deny, that a state isr benefited in influence, and in
other respects, from giving the president to the
union Out national confederacy is composed of
94 states; and we aver without fear of contradic
tion, and with a mass of testimony before us, that
Massachusetts is the only state which is not entitl
ed to the honor, being the only state which turn
edits back upon the country in the most distress
ing period ofour history, and refused to fire a
gun in defence of the national honor, and which
pn the contrary, organized every species ofeppo
position and rebellion, cost the nation millions by
Us hostility, protracted the war, invigorated the
■spirits of the enemy, and stripped us of many a
wreath of glory. Massachusetts, always fed.;ral,
has been the head quarters of discontent, of fac
tion, and of turbulence* and has endeavored to
convey a similar spirit through every vein and ar
tery of the nation. Whenever we have been in
difficulty, these difficulties have-been aggravated
by their inflammatory, conduct. When Great Bri-
fein compelled us to adopt commercial restrictions
to avoid the horrors of war,they protested against
the national cowardice and cried give us war.—
When war was declared they clamored for peace,
organised the Hartford Convention, threatened to
divide the union, refused to turn out their men in
Mipport of their country, and now they say to the
people fortdl this, give us the president. How
ever painful it may be to go over the conduct of
Massachusetts* to follow that state in its career of
opposition to the niti >ual government* to revive
the feelings of indignation which generally pre-
Tailed throughout the co n. y, the task must be
performed; our safety requires It. A citizen is
presented by that state to the nation to be presi.
dint, who, up to 1806, acted with all the violent
promoters of dissatisfaction, and who now ranks
amongst his personal and confidential friends, the*
men who caused all this calamity. The late war
it will now be generally admitted, was righteous
ly declared* the cup of humiliation had been
drained to the very lees; and no man who felt for
tbe honor of the country could longer submit to
Insults aud provocations It would occupy a vol
atne to make every extract of sedition and dissa
tisfaction from the Boston papers* a few must suf
fice. They will revive recollections which bad
better be cherished. On the occasion of a solemn
fest ordered by tbe president in 1813, we find the
folio wing advice in the Boston Repertory»
“Let no man who wishes to continue the war
by active means, by vote, or by • lending money,
dare to prostrate himself at tbe altar on the fast
.day, for they are actually as much partakers in
tbe war, as a -soldier who thrusts tbe bayonet,
and the judgment of God will await them.
"But there is a just God who knows how to trace
rhe causes of human events, and he will assuredly,
visit upon the authors of this war all the iniquities
vf which it has been the occasion. If the guilty
deserves our scorn, or our pity, the tempters and
seducers dese rve our execration.**
We are aware that it will be said that Mr. Ad
airs had no agency in the transaction, What
then ? We find among his most active partisans
the very men who organized all this opposition
to the country, and who upon the elevation of
Hr. -dams, must become the influential directors
of his measures. Another important fact re
mains to be mentioned. Massachusetts claims
from the nation a million of dollars for paying the
expends of her military, which she refused to
put under tbe direction of tbe general govern
ment during the late war; and it is expected, in
the event of hi* success, that Mr. Adams, will re
fund this money to the state—The history of this
transaction is familiar to the people. Congress
bag rejected the claim—the nation will never jus.
tifj treason by re-imbursing tbe state of expend!
hires incurred more with the view of intimidating
than supporting the country. Is Massachusetts
entitled to the president t Can this dangerous
confederacy of northern clamor be recognized I
Will the democrats of the union select as their,
president, a citizen who is,a convert from federal
ism, and is at this day in communion with all tbe
oldest leaders of the party t These- questions
Will be answered satisfactorily in due time.
The Salem Register denounces the editor of the
Boston Statesman, a republican paper, for a feder
alist, because he published, some six years ago, a
impartial newspaper in Massachusetts, when only
about 19 years of age, and the same Salem Regis.
<*r upholds as a republican ME John Q. Adams,
who was an avowed federal writer until the age of
more than forty. This is consistency with a yen
geance. It is very clear that the Register has not
formed to himself any standard of political princt
gtat whafew«9er.
It is now reduced to ft certainty from the votes
given in the ctbcfta, that New York, Virginia, and
North Carolina are in unison on the question for
the presidency. These states alone give 75 votes;
add Georgia and we have the certainty of 81
electoral votes For Mr. Crawford—so that taking
into the account minor prospects in other stales
there arc,even at this time,more than one hundred
votes which may be relied on in favor of Mr.
Crawtord. Of the 24 states which compose the
union, 14 were represented in the caucus, on the
14th. Look what way we will, the prospect of
Mr. Crawford's election is most animating * and
we calculate upon his final success with confidence
and certainty.
An attempt was made on Tuesday night last, to
fire the hottsc occupied by the Rev. Mr. Picxoto,
in Charleston, by nlacing fire and combustible
matter in an old shoe, but it was fortunately dis
covered in time to prevent serious consequences
This la the second incendiary attempt in that city
within a few days.
The republicans in Massachusetts have nomina
ted Wit. Eustis, for re-election as Governor; and
Marcus Morton, as Lieut, Governor.
The federalists have nominated Sakueu Lo
thhof, for Governor, and Ricozno Sullivan, for
Lieut. Governor,
FURTHEr"eX TRACTS,
From the French papers received in Charles
ton by the Amiable Matilda.
Letters from Hamburg of the 22d Dr*
cember, present a deplorable picture of the
commerce of that city. Such quantities
of foreign goods were at market that prires
were entirely nominal. Vessels that were
worth in good times 40 or. $0,000 marcs
are not now worth more than 5 or 600, as
there is no employment lor them
It was reported in Paris that there was
scarcely a hope of the recovery of the Pope
from his illness.
A letter from Hydra of the 7tli Novem
ber gives the particulars ol the action be
tween the Turks and Greeks in the gulfof
Talanta. The Turks were uur rized and
totally beaten after a fight of five hours.
The Greeks captured fivo brigs and a cor
vette of 26 gun?—burnt one vessel and
drove four others on shore. The con-
querers found on board of the corvette, for
ty Greek families, whom the Turks were
currying off us slaves and six harems be
longing to Mussulmans of distinction. The
Turks had also been defeated in an attack
on Sciathos, and the fleet of the Pacha of
Egypt had been repulsed With loss in an
attack on the smad island of Casos. The
admiral of the Turkish fleet had arrived at
Constantinople; he left his shattered squad
rpns in the Dardanelles under the command
of a Vice-Admiral.
A letter from Constantinople of the 25th
November, states that the Divan had been
in full session on the 16th. They agitated
the question of granting.an amnesty to all
insurgents, and also the granting of the
same mode of government to the countries
in rebellion as is in force in Wallachia and
~Mpldavia. Corinth is in the hands of the
Greeks; t|te siege of Missolonghi is raised,
and the subjugation of the Morea becomes
more and more improbable—The treasury
of be empire is empty.
PARIS, Jan. 6.
The Restaurador and other Madrid Jour
nals to the 25th ult. have duly reached us,
but their columns are filled with addresses
of congratulation to the Xing, and intelli
gence copied from foreign journals. The
following extracts are alone worthy of no-
tico:—'“Colonel Vallterra, who signed Gen
Eilio’s sentence of death, was arrested at
Valentia on the 20th inst and imprisoned
in one of the towers. Several soldiers from
Medina del Campo were apprehended on
the 5th inst. and conducted to Valadolid.
Intelligence has been received from Cace
res that in the environs of Valentia d*Al
cantara, a conspiracy had been formed by
about an hundred men, headed by an advo
cate. _ It appears that this Chief wished to
make himself master of the fortress, but
his troop being fired upon, the effort was
unsuccessful. The Royalist Colonel, Mo
rales, is in pursuit, and, it is said, has sur
rounded them. At Truxillo nothing can
be done in raising Royalist volunteers, be
cause the public functionaries betray the
greatest indifference possible, and this evil
prevails in all the provinces. The King
has appointed Don. Juan Mama Vtll-viceii
cio to be Director General of the Army.
His Majesty has given commands for the
suspension of the election of the ordinary
Alcaids, and the Members of the Munici
palities of tbe kingdom, until' further or
dors’*
M D<davigne, the oldest Advocate of the
Parisian bar, died a few days ago. He was
received as an Advocate in 1774.
The Constitutional Whig, (a Virginia)
paper) on the subject of the proposed Ta
riff, holds the following strong language:—
"But one course is left,for those who are
to become the victims of this partial and
oppressive legislation. It fa to starve these
cherished objects of congressional bounty,
into better manners, and a more liberal
consideration of the interests*of theft fellow
citizens. They may prohibit the' manufa'c
tures of Great Britain, or force us to buy
them at exorbitant and unreasonable prices;
but they cannot force us to purchase their
own. It is only by* practising this system
of self denial, that the southern people can
escape from a degrading tribute to the nor
thern, and from ruin itself. A spirit of
honorable indignation, of. equitable retafia
tion, self preservation itself requires it
There is not a man in Virginia but is op
p^sec) to the increase’ of the tariff—let Vir
ginia with the same unanimity, unite in the
generous and patriotic determination to
purchase no abides of northOrii m'atiufac-
tore Her example will be followed by
her sister States, who have the same feel
ings and the same interests, arid the north
ern manufacturers, who are dissatisfied with
their present moderate profits of 25 per fct.
will ultimately conclude that interest to be
fair afid reasonable/* ■
l'ramtit Ct.t'ituiii Liieruro Gazelle if Jan. 24,
The note in which the loltnwing was en
closed, mentions that it is the account ot
an event which really occurred to the
writer as related.
“I sailed from New Orleans in the he
ginning of February, 182-, in a small sehr.
bound tor New York We descended the
river without any accident, and went to sea
with a fine breeze; we had favorable winds
and good weather for the first five days.—
On tho morning of the 6th it began to
cloud up; as the day wot e away the .glonm
increased, and when the night set in, it was
as intensely dark as I ever remember to
have seen it. The novelty and interest of
my situation prevented me from turning
in; the scene was awfully grand—the roll
ing of the thunder could just be distinguish
cd above the rolling of the waves, and the
vivid flashes of lightning dispersed for a
moment the gloom, and showed (he rag
ing waters round us. I continued walking
the deck with the captain, who was relating
to me some of the many dangers and diffi
cuities, that a life of thirty years on the
ocean had subjected him to. He had been
thrice ship wrecked, and twice captured by
the enemy in the late war with England —
He was a good seaman, and had. all the
virtues and vices of a sailor.
We continued on deck some time; the
wind had now increased to a gate The
waves ran mountain high and our little ve?-
scl < anced over them in fine style, when
accidentally casting my eye over her side I
thought I perceived something dark mov
ing in the water; I pointed it out to the
Captain^who no soonersaw it than with an
exclamation of terror and despair he cried
"we are all lost,” and sprung to the binna
cle for his trumpet. I saw in an instant
our danger: it was a large ship with all her
sails set, bearing full upon us. I knew if
she struck us our destruction was inevita
ble, the would pass over us in a moment,
the people on her deck would be.scarce
sensible of the event, and we should be bu
ried in tbe ocean without tho least possibi
lity of relief.
The Captain twice raised his trumpet to
hnil her, but fright and despair made him
mute—I snatched it from him, and in a
voice rendered supernaturally loud by tbe
danger of my situation, and which was
heard even above the roaring of the waves,
I hailed her with "starboard your helm.”
In an instant after, I heard the officer on
her deck, in a voice scarcely less loud than
mine, pass tbe word of "hard a starboard.”
In another moment she passed us with the
velocity of lightning—her huge bulk und
lofty sails casting a still deeper gloom over
the deck of our little vessel She rolled in
the chasm occasioned by the passing of the
vast body,'so nigh her, and nearly upset —
I sank on deck overcome by the intensity of
my feelings and deprived as it were of the
power of motion. I recovered myself and
approached our Captain; he was standing
in vj c same position as before the vessel
had passed us, and appeared to be insensi
ble to the objects around him. I spoke to
him, but be answered me not—I shook him
and he aroused as from'a stupor or reverie.
—It was some time before his mind resum
ed her empire, and he afterwards told me,
that in all his danger and perils, and when
death stared him in the face, and deliver
ance -seemed impossible, he was never so
impressed with the certainty of his ides
truetton, as at that moment. As for me, I
shall never forget my feelings on that event-
(ul night, and cannot even now look back
without horror on the danger of my situa
tion.
Extract of a letter dated
"New Port, (Ten.) Feb. 12, 1824.
I am sorry to inform you there is at this
time a mortality prevailing in this neigh
bourhood, more alarming than any disease
I have ever seen, though not supposed to
be contagious. The subjects of it are at
tacked with chills and pains, become de
lirious and die in from 8 to 36 hours. It
haB hitherto entirely baffled the skill of the
Physicians ot this neighbourhood—11 per
sons have died out of four small families, in
the neighbourhood of the farm on Pidgeon
River, about 3 miles from this place—<>ne
case only has yet occurred in this village.”
The new novel “St Ronan's Well,” by the su
thor of wkverly, was re-published in. Philadelphia
on the 17th inst.
POUT OF SAV \NN \l'
-r
THE TRANCE OF LOVE.
FROM THE ITALIAN.
Love in a drowsy mood one day
Reclined with all his nymphs around him,
His feather'd darts neglected lay,
And faded were the flowers that crown’d him;
Young hope, with eyes of light in vain
Led smiling beauty to implore him,
While Genius pour’d her sweetest strain,
And pleasures shook her roses o’er him.
At length a stranger sought the grove.
And fiery Vengeance seemed to.guide.him,
He rudely tore the wreaths of Love,
And broke tbe darts that lay beside him;
The little god now wakeful grew,
AndaBgry at the hold endeavor;
He rost, and wove his wreaths anew.
And strung his bow more firm than ever.
When lo! the* invader cried, “Farewell,
My skill, bright nymphs, this lesson teaches^
While Love is sprightly bind him well
With songs and smiles and honey'd speeches;
But should dull langour sieze the god.
Recall me onmy fnendly mission.
For know when love begins to nod, ’
. His surest spur is OrroaiTtov.*'
" NOTICE.
P ERSONS indebted to the estate of James
Lambright, fate of Liberty county, deceased,
are requested to make Immediate payment;, and
those having demands against said estate, will
present them legally attested within.the time pre
scribed by Lawto
JOS. LAW, Sen’r.
qualified ex’r.
jan 22 17 .../' . ,
50
CttOVKElW. - •
Crates Crockery, assorted and in-fine or-
f der, just received and for sale by r
< ;> -J. B. HERBERT-
feb 19
40
IT « CO,
■gy) a :i hive i), |
Steam boat Carolina, Wrny,-3 days, from Au
gus’a, with boats Nos 22and 28 in tow. 1250 bales
cotton and oilier merchandize, to G B L jmar, E
Padcltord, H Campbell, Johnston, Hills & co Ben
Burroughs, Duhamel & Aim-, H Lord & co. T
Butler & co C L Lawrence, P Hill, R Waterman
& co W Gaston, K Bliss, J Gumming & Son, Geo
Gordon and order.
CLRAnsn,
Ship Julius Cssar, French, Liverpool.
Wm fiaston.
Ship Gen Lingan, Crabtree, Liverpool.
Hall V Hoyt
The ships Georgian, Bailey, for Philadelphia,
Arethusa, Merrill, for Charleston, and brig Sea
Island, for Boston, sailed' yesterday with u fine
breeze from the westward
A ship supposed to be either the Clifford
Wayne, or Niagara, was ashore yesterday on Long
Island, but would get off by lust night’s.tide with
out damage. She no doubt drifted ashore in the
blow, on the night previous The shipa Savannsn,
and Cprsair, dragged their anchors on the same
night, without injury
1’he sloop James Monroe, Luddington, for this
port was left at Havana, by the schr Esther, arriv
ed at Charleston in 8 days to frail next day.
The ship Lostre, from Savannah has arrived at
Nantz.
Most ofthe materials of the British ship Plants
genet, together with about 30 crates, and a large
quantiiy.of loose crockery, have been Baved.—
The vessel still stands upwright, and should she
hold together a few days longer, much more .of
the crockery, 8tc. may be removed.
The harbor.of Providence Was obstructed by
Ice on the IQ li inst. as far down sb PawiuxH bar
Arrived from this port, at Darien, sloops Tra
der, Luce, Rosetta, Chase. .
NOTIGE.
M L. MASON will act ua my agent during my
absence from this city.
, „ TIMOTHY EVANS
feh 16 m37
JVew England Rum.
£Cft BBLS New England Hum, just received
tJH w and for sale, by
feb 11 ,n33
CALVIN BAKER.
Liverpool Coal.
T |» n » »u board Ship Dorset, for sale. Ap<
.. „ a l; molyneux.
feb 21 a43
FLOUR.
100 BBLS superfine Flour landing and ’ for
feb 20 41
HALL & HOYT.
Crockery Ware.
J ll HERBERT & t;0. having received ti c
• agency of an extensive POTTERY iu Liver-
.jool, will fill orders tbr Crockery of auy descript
ion on advantageoua terms,
feb 13 . 34 . - .
Beef and Fork.
AT (ft Barrels Prime Beef
50 do primk Pork, New York city in
spection,
For sale by .
-. ■ hall 8c HOYT,
feb 16 37
For Sale,
L OT No. 6, Anions Wal'd, Oglethorpe Squnr<\
together with the out buildings, saved from
ne late fire. For terms winch will be accomme
dating. Apply to E. WILLIAMS,
jan 9 a ,
SEGJLRS.
Few quarter boxes Segaw we/e brought h.
-A my store the day after the fire on Bulloch’s
wharf, the owner can have them by applying to
., CALVIN BAKER.
feb 19 40 .
Castor Oil and Sweet Oil.
500 Bottles F^hes IS Talbots superior Cas.
200 bottles American Cold Expressed do do
20d do do second quality do .do
200 do West India do do for plantation use
20 doz do Sweet Oil in Boxes o' one doz reed
and for sale by
F, I. LAY, Druggist,
feb 12 .34 9h * d '”
Flumes.
tfktfk INCH, red and white Plume9, just recciv*
Jmi Jml ed and for sale by
D. B NICHOLS 8c Co.
feb 21 a42
Tobacco.
a A HHDS, Tobacco tbr sale by
PONCE & M‘KENZIE.
feb 13 '■. at’35 . -
feed Lingan will l>-.- \ -> ; .* ^ S|J
ofthe subscribe s, THISEVkNljMh’kh.J
feh 28 48 " AL ^ »R0y 1
NOT'CET -
/v GREEABLE to an order ol tb<.r - i
rasasraztsssjsd
benefit of the heirs and creditors of Si? fo M
feb 28 m48 R * * BAKEB,
P NOTicT ,
ERSONS indebted to the Estate nf J
Denmark, dec. are requested to „
mediate payment, and those havinc a^
against said estate will present de ma|
tested within the time iLitedVy^^'^l
ROBERT BURTON J
feb28 . 48 MAUI '*»•«. ji&(
fiVjflNE
-iLJ madetothe Hon. Inferior rw
county, when sitting for ordinary ruin H
all the real and perwnal estate of AILn t'. 1 ' 1 to l
dec,for the benefit ofthe l.e?raaid ore dH
ROBERT BURTON a aL°.'i
mary Denmark'’
r.b 28 „ bSw 1 ;
Whiskey. ..
BBLS. Baltimore Whiskey, landing from
sloop Washington—Apply to
HALL 8c HOYT. .
rb 24 44
COtt.tY.
A ftft Bushels prime white Corn, for sale
JL tlvfvFon board schr. Sylph, at Bolton’s cen-
tral Wharf' Apply to
J.B. HERBERT 8c co.
feb 21 42
NOTICE. \
r pHE co-partnership heretofore existing under
L tbefirmof
Mijler 8£ Fort,
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 Subscriber, .
Carries on the Commission anti Factorage Bust-,
ness, .or* his own account, and makesfa 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 toa.28 ~
The Subscribers,
H AVE still on hand a few -Half Pipes and Qr,
Casks of their fii st importation of Madeira
Wine, pr Lovely Kcziab, from John Oleveira Ec Co.
The brand is well known in Savannah and the
quality will not be found inferior to cihy ofthe
former shipments of that house; ■ Their last im
portation pr Napoleon is equally good, 'and -those
who may wish to purchase can have a selection
fromeither parcel—They will be happy to receive
orders for any wines the product of Madeira; arid
will guarantee that the quality shall be approv
ed of. '
' '' , SCOTT » BALFQUIL
Jan 31 . eir24:
Grand Lodge of Georgia.
O N Monday the first day of March nest ....
bly to the Constitution, a GrandAmm ft*
mu location of*hf Grand Lodge of aZTl '°J
the election of office- s will be held at n$*f i
A * ot Which the Officers and memb ” “fSl
-Ire to take notic. are
By order of the Most Worshipful Gfstid Ma.i*
WM. P. BEERS/
feb 28 30 Grand Secaetary.
"IierifPs Sole. ~
VTTIMl'^u'Jr^ tn W
TX7II.L be sold before the Court Rome in
and 3 ofalfck Un ‘ y ’ betWeenthc Mur» of
One negro man named Billy, levied on u u
fe-Tr/DlKupi*’-
One negro nun named Prince, levied on utl
property of Charles Tiot, to satisfy an exeat ,
in favor .f John Bolton. •
One Dearborn carriage, one Gig, one Mire,
head ofsheep,2gins, 1 chest of tools, 7 he^
cows, and two negro men, named Polydore „
July, levied on as the property of Wipl. Spews
to satisfy executions in favor of Daniel GuH u
CIuj. H. Hayden, for use of F. W Heinamm
One negro man named Frederick, levied on
the property of Christian Treutlan, to satisfy <
execution in favor of Francis Frote, ccc.
One tract of.laml, containing 100 acres, more
leas, jounded south by lands of Joshua Daihi
levied on as the property of John Neidlingi
Samuel Neidltnger, and David Gugel, to satisfy
execution in favor of Eliza Dasher -
; A tract ot land containing JO acres, more
less, granted to Martin Lockner, bounded on t
east by lands of Matthew Weitmsn, also, 50 ac
granted to Lewis Weitmsn, bounded on the 3
by lands of Knit, levied on as (he property
i.ewis Bird, at (he suit of Eliza Dasher.
feb 28 *
Latent Oil Cloth Carpets.
F OUR very handsome Fioor Carpets ot t
foi owmr -nmensinp* i
2 of 15 fedt by it feet 10
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9,
Just received and for sail by • .. .
DOUGI bSS & SOftftEL
feb 27 , M 47
Just deceived,
BBLS W!..,key ,
t# -J 30 hlids prime Havana Molasses .
5 pipes sunerior Holland Gin, "Vlyii
cargo”
30 pipes “Crab apple Cider” ,
10 firkins Goshen Butter
IN STORE,
100 sacks Liverpool Ground Sslf, 4 bud
els each . *
30,000 American Segars, in qr boxes
Pico Madeira Wine, in 4 and * cull
6 half bbls Fly Market Beef
20 casks Porter, >
F'/ialeby * J W.LdNG.
feb 27 *i 47- • •
, Just Received,
Kits superior Dutch Herring* •:
Mt/ 20 hampers Irish potatoes* and for sdeb
SAMUEL “H1LBRI0H
Gib' uns building,Market Sjusr
feb 27
Rye Gin.
■A ft ft BBLS best Rye Gi-(—For ssle bt
J.UII . ROBERT. CAMPBELL
feb 27 j*47 *
Attentiony-4th Company, ’
A N Election is hereby ordered .to be held a
oik the Office of Sampson Mordecai, Es^ ■<
an Ensign for the 4th Beat Company, on M;nd»
thefitb of April next, under the superin'enii«
of two Justices of the'Feace Snd'two FreeboiW
or a majority of them 1
By order of . •
. . JOHN D'. qOLE
Capt. 4th Compy. 60th Bat. 1st Hegt. (-
fe|{ 27. 47 ■■
Dissolution.
mHE Co-partnership of J. Penfield k
X dissolved on the 16th inst. by Mutual co;.«
‘—Persons indebted to the late firm, are retjiff
ed to settle with J. Penfield.
- J.PENFIELDi
' ' ' . F. MARQUAN^
feb.19 . >40-
The Subscriber
CONTINUES business and lias
Kj sale an extensive supply of
Jewelry, Watches,
.. Silver and plated Ware,
Cutlery, Military Goods,
Fine Guns, Pistolsj . ; 1
Brass Fenders, Fire Dog s »
^Brittania and Japan
feb 19
140
For Sale. ■ oill