Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S. FELL
citt mnn;
Daily Paper. -....Eight Dollars per annum.
Country Paper ...........Six Dollars per annum
r4.TJ.BM i* Jl-TAqCll
Qj All news ami fiew advertisement* appear in
both papets.. «CD
qJ Advertisements must be.handed in by 12
* "riock, to insure insertion on that day.
iOi-
Sik'T^ntaa*4 $
THURSDAY EVENING, Marten 4,1821.
r.w .ni • "iaan ;—rs i ■~ ■*—
V »1R CALHOUN WITHDRAWN.
At a public meeting held in Philadelphia, on
(he 21St ult. Mr. CalhouVt has been withdrawn from
the Presidency by his ugent Mr. feeorge M. t)al-
tss, and tien Jaokson substituted in his place.—
Thomas Leiper, presided at the mCetingjand Wm.
Tluncan, acted as Secretary. After sotfte prelimi'
fiary. business, Mr. George M. Dallas arose, and
offered a preamble and resolutions for adoption
,!fhe preamble set forth, that the protection and
fcpppoft bffered by this government to the liberty
And Independence of martklnd, were conformable
tft the policy And beat feelings of Americans! and
that to protect this cimntry against the machina
tions and violent efforts of kingly combinations,
individual sacrifices should be rtiade, to place in
the presidential chair an enlightened and faithful
-cititen; that Pennsylvania was a strong democrat
tc state, and a decided stand would produce an in
Auence on other states in the Union j that a caucus
had been held by a minority at Washington, and
it was necessary to defeat the operations of it, in
uniting in favor of an individual, therefore, he of
fered s resolution, recommending Gen. Jackson to
ibe people of this country as President.
Mr. Dallas, in submitting the preamble and re so
lution*, explained his views, which are comprised
in a nutshell. He was infcvor of CalhoUn, but at
they refined to nominate him in caucus, and had
dominated Crawford, he was for giving up Cal
houn, and joining the friends of Jackson, being as
he i bought, the Strongest nun, at leut in Pennsyl-
ton'uu
The fesoUitiont were unanimously adopted,
and the very man who have for some time been
denouncing the hfeto of Hew Orleans as a tyrant
fend a demagogue are now loudest in his praise.
O temporu ( O mores ( After this desertion of
tfe- people of Pennsylvania, Mr. Calhoun may now
Reclaim as a certain great man once did;
•■•Farpstll, a Ititgfarewell to dll my greatnu*
A Washington correspondent of the New York
ftatriot, speaking of the Congressional caucus,
feys:—
••A singular fact, which every freeman
. should note, is, that Mr. Tattnall is hot in the U
Sjrttesf he is in the West Indies ”
This is not the (act—Col Talriuili, Is now in
Atavannah, and are happy to slate, ha* so far
^covered his health that we understand he con
templates leaving this place for Washington in i
few days, to take bis seat in the National legisla.
tyre.
by the mlftfa ofth.it state irt tie fate war, hoi
for which pay ment was made by the state; all of
which were respectively read and laid on the ta*
blei and the house adjourned. -
FROM NEW ORLEANS -s-By the arfivSl this
forenoon of the schr Odin, Capt. MayheW, from
New Orleans, we have been put in possession of
the Louisiana Advertiser ot the 18th Feb. and the
N. Orleans Commercial Intelligehcer of the 14th.
They fornish no news of interest. The follow
ing is the latest account of the market.
JWw Orleatu, Feb 14.—Cotton.—The business
nf this week has been done in' nearly the same
description of this article as in our last, the sales
amount to about 3,000 bales. Tht better quali
ties of Louisiana and Mississippi, still continue to
be neglected, Whilst , considerable has been done
at our quotations of 1$ and 16 cents, and under
We make no alteration in our rates for that from
Mobile, which still remains heavy and but little
doing. Tennessee and North Alabama prime, we
rate at 13£ a 14£ cents, although we are aware of
sales at 15 eehts for very choice lots of good sised
bales put up in Scotch bagging There has arriv.
ed during the last seven, days 4,318. And expor
ted in the same time 3,f25. Making an increase
of'stock in t days of bales, 593. Tobacco—There
has been a few sales at our quotations. The im-
xorta of the week were 280 hods, and exports 457,
eaving only 891 hhds. stock on hand. Flour
goes off readily on the Levee at S* 50—amount
received the last seven days, 966 carrels. Whis
key, Pork, Beef and Lard—the imports of this
week are quite limited, vix .* 14 bbls. whiskey,
218 do port, 116do beef, and 58 kegs lard, prices
same as last.
The schr Robert Burnt We are hsppy in hav
ing it m our power to state that the report which
wc published a few days since, stating that the
schr. Robert Bums, which sailed from Norfolk in
Nov. last, for N. Orleans, had been shipwrecked,
Is entirely unfounded. She is reported in the
Louisiana Advertiser of the 4th of Feb. as having
arrived at the Quarantine Ground below New
Orleans.
The sailors who robbed tlieColombtanarmed schr
L« Cenielia, in Mobile bay, were brought up for
examination at New Orleans on the 9th ult.
Five brick tenements and much other property
were destroyed by fire in Norfolk on the night of
he 22d ult.
Several bales of cotton fraudulently packed
have lately been detected in Hamburg, 8. C.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.
The Board of Commissioners under the
St. Pctersburgh Convention, having finish
ed the examination of the evidence hither
to transmitted by the Government of the
United States, under the second article,
relative to the average value of Slaves, and
understanding that the DVpartment of State
would not be prepared to close the testimo
ny on that point sooner than the early part
of next month, adjourned on Friday, to the
15th of March.—.Ya*. fnt.
The “Democratic Republicans" of Bos
ton held a meeting at Faneuil Hall on th<*
15th of February, pursuant to public no
lice—Col. Samuel D. Harris, was chosen
Chairman, and John B. Davis, Esq. Secre
tary. This meeting concurred in the
CONGRESS.—In the Senate on the 23d ult
far. Johnson, of Ky. presented the memorial of
number of the inhabitant of the state of Ken
tucky,tn relation to the opening of a road from
!be steam navigation o< the river Missouri, to the
Staters of the river Colombia, which was referred
tp the committee on roads and canals. The bill
(D authorize the laying out and operting certain
roads in Florida, was read a thmMitne and pai
red.
In the House, Mr. Fuller, from the Committee
bn naval affairs to whom was recommitted a bill
entitled "A bill for the relief of Sarah Perry, mo
(her of the late Oliver H Perty, n reported tht
bill in the same form in which it was at firs
brought into the house—[otnitiog the amendmei
Which proposed to charge Mrs. Perry’s support
on the Navy- Pension Fund.) Mr. Owen’s motiot
Charging the committee ot wiys and means with
ah enquiry into the effect of the Tariff Bill, being
taken up, Mr, Stoiys, moved that it he laid on the
•able, which motion was lost, by twelve '-otes.—
Mr, Sharpe of N. Y. then offered as an amendment
to strike out the words “committee of ways and
tneans” andltisert “Secretary of the Treasury.”
On*his resolution and amendment,a desultory
debate arose—it was opposed on the ground of
the present state of health of the Secretary of the
Treasury; which, although it admitted of the or
dinary detail of the office going on without inter-
cuption,'precluded him from any exertion of the
kind that would be required by the inquiry now
proposed ip be referred to him. And it was ad
located on the ground of foe Treasury Depart,
ment’a possessing all the requisite data in which
> tbe required feport must be founded. The de
bate was superceded by the lapse, of the time sl
ewed for the consideration of resolutions. The
hjmue then resumed the consideration of the Ta
riff Bill. Mr. Martindale, (who had moved on
Friday that the committee rise,) after some pre
fatory remarks and for the purpose of bringing up
foe genCral principles of the bill for discussion,
made amotion to strikeout the enacting clause,
jtjefoen commenced a speech in. favor of the
ljill, which occupied the house till four o'clock—
When Mr. M. gave way for a motion that the com
mittee rise. Messages were recei red from the
president of the United 8tatea.:—The first, trans
mining a report from the Department of war, io
answer to an inquiry of the House of Represents
Rves, whether the rules and regulations compiled
j>y Gen. Scott, for the government of the army,
are now io force in the army, Or any part thereof;
ehd by what authority the same have been adopt
ed apd enforced; The second, transmitting a si.
milar report, in reply to an inquiry of the House
touching the running of the linp intended to con
Btitute'-the Western bOohdary of the territory of
Arkansas; The third, transmitting a similar report
containing an estimate of the expensea' which
Would be incurred by transporting two hundred
of the troopB now at the Council Bluffs, to the
mouth of the Columbia or Oregon river; and the
fourth, transmitting certain documents relative to
ircitid. it is not to-day dr yesterday,
this reflection has arisen in our minds: it
is one which is deduclble from every page
of history. Happily, in our Uepublic.no
city, nor all its citUk cotifederated, can ever
acquire the power, by its or their tumoltu
ary movements,to rule the national destinies.
The steady, reflecting, well-principled yeo
manry of the country^ will ever possess a
decisive control over the national weal
If we wahted another reason for satisfaction
in this conviction, we have U in that un
paralleled desertion of Mr. Calhoun by
those who, but a few days ago,sung Hosana
nas to his praise. The very number of the
Washington Republican which announces
this politicial somerset, containsa paragraph,
Which we suppose was in type before the
news same, importing that “ Mr. CAt#
houn’s prospects were never better than
“ at this moment," and that “ his prospects
in“ Pennsylvania have considerably im
proved*” How astounded must the con
doctor of that /trim have been, on opening
the franklin Gazette of Thursday last, at
the clap of thunder from that quarter,
whence he was* wont to hear only the dulcet
echo of his eulogistic strains | a
Enough, enough, oi this. We have not
been the supporters of Mr Calhoun for the
Presidency,but we are his friendB. If we had
heen his supporters, from conviction of his
suoerfor claims to the Presidency, we
would have cut off our right hands before
we would have treacherously' deserted his
cause.—*6.
. FVom tfieKnojcvSie Register.
more Particulars of the duel.
About three we* ks since, two black fel
lows belonging to a couple of gentlemen
whose names our informant did not recol
lect in Lee cou nty,Virginia,had a rencontre
which only resulted in one proving too-hard
for the other,without giving flnkl satisfaction.
Determined to act up to high life, they a
greed to meet, and decide the matter in an
honorable way, in true! gentlamanly sty le
On the Saturday following, they according
ly met about two miles from the dwelling
otany person,each with a rifle well charged.
They were without seconds or physicians
and of course managed the business them
selves, though not according to etiquette.—
On the first fire, both fell; one was shot
through the heart and expired instantly —
The other was shot just under the left breast
made out to drag himself to where the dead
one lay, and with his gun scraped a parcle
of leaves over him, which, with the flash of
his gun, he 6et on fire, intending to burn up
the dead body; the leaves however burnt
up without entirely effecting the obj/ct,
though the body was very much burnt
the surviving fellow then started for home,
two miles distant, in excruciating pain,drag
ging himself as before, and arrived on Tues
day, related the circumstances minutely
and shortly alterwards expired. We have
related the story as told to us by a gentle
man of veracity, who lives within a few
miles of where it took place, and who be
lieved the account to be true.
pinion expressed by the Convention of the
Republican Members of both branches of
the Legislature, that John Quincy Adams
is the most suitable candidate for the Office
of President of the United States.—lb.
The Senate of Massachusetts has voted
that it is inexpedient to take any measures
upon the resolutions communicated by-the
Legislatures of Tennessee and Alabama
denouncing a Congressional Caucus, and
nominating Gen. Jackson as a candidate
for the Presidency.—ib.
CAUCUS IN PHILADELPHIA.
The last Mails from Philadelphia have
brought us intelligence, which was to us,
and, we presume, to every body here, Very
unexpected. At a Town Meeting, held in
that City on Wednesday afternoon last, to
review the proceeding of the Ward Meet-*
mgs, at which delegates were appointed to
attend a Convention about to he held at
, Harrisburg, for nominating candidates for
electors,) Mr George M Dallas, represent
ing the persons who first putin nomination
Mr. Calhoun for the Presidency, and who
have pertinaciously pressed him on the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania, formally sur
rendered his claims, and himself moved a
recommendation of Gen. Jackson for the
Presidency J
Having too much matter on hand before
the details of this Proceeding were receiv
ed, we have not room for them to day
The object of this proceeding is, by any
means,' to accomplish the end of defeating
the nomination which haB been made at the
Capitol, the avowal of which object was
accompanied by a vehemence and intetnpt
ranee of language, unprecedented, as far as
we know, in anv Assembly pretending to
bo deliberative- It is not now our object
to retort upon this citizen of Philadelphia
and his adherents the epithets of “a despe
rate and heedless faction," which he has
not been ashamed to cast upon that assem
bly of aged, upright, consistent, and honor
able men who constituted the Meetlrtg at
the Capitol. The cause we support needs
not such aids as these. We go further:
it disdains them.
To the recommendation of Gen Jackson,
abstractly considered, we mean to take no
exception. He is a distinguished citizen,
and a fair competitor for the Presidential
Office; and the People of Philadelphia,
preferring him for the office, have done
right to nominate him. What we now say
on this subject proceeds from an as-onish
ment which it would be a vain attempt to
conceal, that he should be now taken up by
that party who have within the last month
denoanced his other supporters in that city,
in the grossest terms, as any thing but
honest men.
We are not entirely of the opinion, attri.
buted to one of our most illustrious states
men, that great cities are great sores' on
the body politic. On the contrary, when
danger menaces the Republic, when aacri•
fees are required, we have witnessed in
i ur cities a noble devotion—a generous
Surrender of private interests and personal
prejudices to the public good But, in the
|tiiet times of peace, we find their popula-
The following, being the concluding
paragraphs of the article roplying to the
imputations upon the Secretary of the
Treasury, in relation to the conduct of Gen
Mitchell, fee. was accidentally omitted in
its proper place, by an oversight in our of
fice. With this explanation, it is thought
proper to give it a separate insertion.
. “Having substantially complied with the
promise made in yoiit* paper of Saturday
except in relation to the removal of papers
from the files of the Department,it remains
nly to say a few words on that subject
Proof that no- papers ever have been with
drawn, belonging to the Department, would
require an examination of all the records
anti of all the officers of the Treasury. It
will be sufficient, to speak at present of the
documents wanted in the case of General
Mitchell, by the Attorney General. It is
there asserted, on the authority of the At
torney General, that no person was ever
author.^ed by him, in saying that Mr Craw
ford has, on any occasion, withheld from him
any document in his Department, in relation
to Gen. Mitchell's condcct, or to any sub
ject; nor has he ever entertained such a
suspicion; that be- applied to Mr C. for
Mitchell's letter of the 25th of Dec. 18 IT
and waB answered, that, not considering
an official paper, he had not placed it on
the file in hik Department; but that, con
bidering it a private paper, he had misplac
ed or probably destroyed it, as was his habit
to-do so with regard to such letters. The
AttorneyGeneral was under the impression
that he had made a similar application for
the letter of the 19lh February; but, from
facts since made known to him, he admits
that it is highly probable that he is, in this
respect, mistaken.
In Justice to the Attorney General, it
necessary to add, that he is confident he ne
ver adverted to these circumsancea out of
the circle of the Administration, nor within
the circle, except at the time; and then,only
as expressing a regret that the letter had not
been preserved, as it would have enabled
him to render his investigation of this
point so much more satisfactory to himself. ‘
services rendered upq too often; lacuoqs, and, alas i -Jqp often,
From the Democratic Press.
It would seem that the Caucus jicmina
tion has carried much alarm into the ranks
of the opponents of that good old mode of
selecting candidates. To no other cause
can we ascribe the prompt withdrawal of
the name of Mr Calhoun, who, within
few days since, .was held up as one of the
most popular ot the candidates. Now, his
friends not only “strike his flag," but they
fall into the support of General Jackson
who, but a few days since, they falsely anil
indecently denounced as a Marius or
Cataline.
In the discussion of this subject, we shall
avoid all epithets, and, by the moderation
consistency, and firmness of our conduct
and language, labor to do our duty to the
Democracy of th< Union, and preserve un
broken the ranks of the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania. Our path is not strewed
with roses; yet we shall tread it firmly. We
ask the countenance and support of those
Democrats who, attached'to the principles
of Jefferson and Madison, desire to support
the system which gave us those excellent
citizens as Chief Magistrates, and who wish
to see a man of their principles, and appro
ved by tl(em placed in the Presidential
Chair.
Spanish Decrees in relation to the Land
Claims of Florida,
We have been favored by Col. Hamilton,
one of the Commissioners on Florida Land
Claims, with two important decrees of the
royal authority of Spaib,declaring the grants
of land to the Duke Da Alagon and others
to be unalienable. This is important to be
known, as the assignee of the aforesaid
Duke is now said to be malting large sales
in this country under his purchase.
We understand from the same gentleman
that among the papers and documents de
tained by Gen Jackson, from being sent
away with Governor Coppinger there have
been*found many important' royal decrees,
defining the powers and privileges of the
Spanish Governors, and thus enabling the
Commissioners to compare their grants with
their authority. It is conjectured that the
seasonable vigilance and energy of General
Jackson, at that time, will have preserved
Jor the United States upwards of one mil
lion of acres.— Ch. Courier.
, A Mr. Dyar, ol Rcston, has invented
rotary or endless lever, which is said to
possess great power and is applicable to aii
kindg- of mqcjjiineryt'. .
Hr an dins Anti- ^euiputic Oi\>j
ment. '
r HE subscriber has iust receive! „
sair,a fresh supply „f the ah™* 8hl P C( *-
medicine. This ointment .s-recommen
ov !! n,n, ni “'"l hasaeMonJb*!?i 8d '*41
iail giving immediate relief in S*!SSjB°SHtl
rheumatic nature* Persons labouring!,If 3
. £ re . ditl ’: thafwere h o|
The Democratic Members of Congress
have put in nomination William H CnAW-
ford, of Georgia, as a Candida!' for the
Presidency, and Albert Gallatin, of
Pennsylvania, as a Candidate lor the Vice
Presidency, of the United States. What* deceased, to file their objection^I
? have) in my office at Riccboro.
ever may he the predilections of individuals
of districts or of states, the above
didatts tf the Democracy of the Union.
Demo Press
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
janiVKii.
Schr Odin, Mayhctv, New Orleans, 10 days, to
the Master. Passengers, Mr Fits and family
Messrs Wolfolk, Richardson, Blandran and 3
the atecrage.
Sloop Mercury, Bolles, Riceboro, 3 days, cotton
to J M'Nisb, J A Maxwell, Bulloch & Dunwody
Petit De Villen, J P Williamson, A G Miller and
Tutts 8t Reed.
Sloop Amelia, Taber, Darien, 4 days, to T But
ler & co. Hail it Hoyt
CUJRBD,
Ship Africa, Johnston, Liverpool,
Johnson, Hills & co.
Ship Edward, Salter, Liverpool,
Samuel Wright,
Schr Decatur Lamprdl, Providence,
John Candler.
WSMT TO 8B4 XSSTKItOJT.
Ships Gen. Lingan, Crabtree, Liverpool,
Julius C*nar, French, do
Brigs America, Graves, do
Atlas -tdams, Charleston.
The ship Esther from BoBton,was spoke Feb 6,
lat 32,35, Ion 76
Cleared for this port, at New York, 21st ult
brig Native, Cole,
Up for this port, at Philadelphia, 23d tilt ship
Stranger, Davis to sail 28th,
At Providence, 18tb ult ship Rising States,
Pearce,' to sail 22d.
The ship Gen Wade Hampton, sailed from N,
Orleans on the 8th of Feb. for Charleston, but got
aground on Poverty Point and broke her rudder,
and it wai supposed she would be compelled to
unload to repair.
Whiskey.
BBLS, Baltimore Whiskey, landing from
t£l\J sloop Washington—Apply to
HALL & HOYT
Feb 24
COUJV.
1 Bu »hels prime white Corn, for sale
JL tlUl/W board schr. Sylph, at Bolton’s cen
tral Wharf. Apply to
J. B. HERBERT & co.
feb 21 42
’ The Subscribers,
H AVE still on hand a few Half Pipes and ftr,
Casks of their fiist importation of Madeira
Wine, pr Lovely Kcziah, from John Oleveira & Co.
The brand is well known in 8avannah and the
quality will not be found inferior to any of the.
former shipments of that house. Their last im
portation pr Napoleon is equally good, and thosr
who may wish to purchase can have a selection
from either parcel—They will be happy to leceive
orders for any wines the product of Madeira, and
will guarantee that the quality shall be appi-ov
SCOTT U BALFOUR.
Jan 31 ' cn24
Patent Oil Cloth Carpets.
F OUR very handsome Floor Carpets oi the
following dimensions t
2 of 15 feet by 17 feet 10
2 of 16 do do 17 feet 9,
Just received and for sale by
DOUGLASS & SORREL,
feb 27 m 47
Notice.
'NflNE months after date, 1 shall a„„i . I
Hon. the Inferior Courtofthecouw.V^I
lingham, for leave tb sell all the reaw!! , . 0, . 8 **l
longing to Solomon Gnann,deceased of it. 6 , 1 '' I
concerned will take notice. U 1 tfhlcl > fill
’it i 03HUA 0(MNK .
■ue o reia--E» n ghS?BS5r'
1 o all whom it may concern “ *
W HEREAS Ann Beck, widow h-T™.
the honorable the court of ordinaru ^ I
flingham county, f or letters of admint ? ° fEi l
££*£ Bct - J ' ,b » SKfa
said deceased, to flletheir objections rtf ° L tkt |
have) in my office, on or lSBS&%Ts
April next; otherwise letters of JmISLyM
will be granted to the appISn?
Witness the honorable Furnev Willi. I
the Justices of the said Court th.. i*,
March, A D. 1824. ’ “* lst % ot|
59 -lOHN CHARLTON, CCo<
‘CiIoTgia^Liberty Countv
Elijah Baker, clerk ot the Court o) Ordi,|
march 1
B
nary for the county of Liberty. f 0r *
Whereas Edward VVay, Esq. antritMlLi..
of administration,on all and singular ih!> Iz} 6 ' 1
wick Lard,“late of the county of Tauniiu
These are therefore to cite andi ..
leir objections (if
t Riceboro. in the Hid
before the
my
irentle-l of liberty, on or before the first MondT^I
men must be regarded as the regular Can- jRfbeStedtoffil^pSSnt ° f sdmlnl,tr »lioQ
will be granted to the applicant.
Witness the Hon Samuel Lewi:, one of th* I
udges of the court of ordinary of Liberfo Lw
ty, this 2d day of March, A. I). 1824 ? |
march 4 ffi B.BrutEi,,..,
Executors Sale$.
On the first Tuesday in May new
houn of sale, the following Negro skvMiViii I
Adam, Cinds and Jsek her child, Lokr iub 1
Matilda, Sally, Sue, Frank, linney anf OI
and Hose her two children, Toni and ^ hitmtl
S r ? h y ? rtl n ° nhe J ,u * t i ce 01 thc inferior Court!
of Liberty County, for die benefi of the Mai
nd creditors ot the estate of Jno. E Fnaer deed!
ROBERT MCINTOSH,
Executor.
march 4
52
NOTICE.
I N Pursuance of an order of die Court of Ordi.1
nary of Bqlloch County, will be sold at thtl
1 ourt House of said county on the first Tuesditl
in May next, at the usual hours, a tract <
drawn by Tbimag Hardy or han of the afo iCK , w
county. The said land lying in Habersham coun
ty, third district, forty fifth number, sold for tin
benefit ot said orphan Conditions will be
known on tbe day of sale.
I X . e s 0 HR1 * pA «D WILLIAMS,
march 4 V52 troardiai
NOTICE.
of Wm Hochm vaster dec are requested
present them for payment within the tin
prescribed by luw,aiul all persons indebted
said estate are requested to make immediate pavi
ment to JAMES MORRISON,
march 4 52 QuaUclmr,
r.
Sy SA BARRELS superfine flour, lsndir
this day, which will be sold on accoti
modating terms, if taken from the wharf. Al
ply to 1
. , " HALL A HOYT,
march 1 49
Negroes Wanted.
W ANTED to purchase, two negroes who hit
^ been accustomed to thefieldi apply. j
34c
Office
b
Executor’s Notice.
A LL Persons h iving any demands against the]
Out Estate of Hannan Hines, ec. Vill rent
them in according to law, and those indebi
will make payment to
HOWELL HINES; Ej’or,
july 14,1823. c 50
Brought to Jail
a N Savannah, on the 19th inst. a ne^
says bis name is Luke, and that he belongs
Mr. Mathews, of St. Simons' Island, and that hi
runaway about 7 weeks ngo. He is 5 feet 1 i
high, and about 28 years of age and has a
head. i. D'LYON. i
jan 23 17
Just Received,
PZ Kits superior Dutch Herrings
Jd oJ 20 hampers Irish potatoes, and.for sale by
"'UEL PHILBR1CK,
feb 27 i
SAJ
Gibbons building, Market square
m47
Rye Gin.
100 BBLS best Rye Gin—For aale by
feb 27 n47
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Ten Dollars,
W ILL be given for tbe apprehension of Tom
(alias) Cane, who absconded from the
subscriber about ten days ago, he is well known
in tbe city, and has been in the employ of Mr.
Cristie and others, cleaning the market for three
or four years past.
WM. H. GREENE.
feb 16 m 37
Crockery Ware.
J B. HERBERT & CO. having received the
• agency of an extensive POTTERY in Liver
pool, will fill orders for Crockery of any descript,
ion on advantageous terms,
feb 13 34
Tobacco and Sniffi.
A FRESH supply of L rillama superior Idac<
at—coboy and Scotch Snuff, and cut Tobacco, in
small papers, has just been received prship Au
gusta and can be constantly obtained at the store of
FllANGlS It. LAY, Druggist.
6bwla Uuildingss
feb 18 139
For Sale, ,
A large quantity of Mr. McALPHINS BRICKS^
(10,000) will be kept on Wayne't-wharf mi
sample, and for retail. The Brick will be l»nd«
at any wharf in town to suit purchasers. Apply
to DAVID A. 8TROBHAB,
jan 10 8
Liverpool Coal*
/T Tons on board Ship Dorset, for sale.
A. L.MOLYNEUX.
feb 21 i42
Com Grits, Com Flow's-
Cracked Corn.
T HE subscriber has on hand, and intendsk*j
ing at bis store, in Gildon's building, M*ri
square, a constant supply of Com Grits, and W"
Flour, manufactured from foe best Southern |
corn; and Crack'd Corn for horses.
ALSO,
An assortment of choice
LIQUORS and GROCERY
Which he will sell at foe niost reduced once
for cash—and solicits the batronaee.of his ]
and the public,
jan 26 cw20
Fresh. Butter
Landini
"I A Bbl* fresh Butter Cracker*
XU 15 half bbls do ' do
ON HAND,
SO hampers English Potatoes
10 casks Chqese
10 bbls Ne wark Cider
' feb 17
Brought to Jail
[ N Savannah on the lst inst. a negro n>»"
sayB hU name is Dublin, and that he bei? .
John Fish of Washington County, Ga. an ^.
runaway about one month ago. Ha is 3 le |
ches high, and about 28 years^ofage^ } ^
r mrr ' ■ stiff