Newspaper Page Text
iif&tiMfcaw
FREDERICK S. FELL
cixr tatrrsa.
Daily Paperi.,...i...,.Rlght Dollars per annum.
Country rapcr......,....Six Dollars per annum
wrists is avri«*•*
Ail new* atil new ndvertiserfortts appear In
both paper*. XT)
S'
MONDAY EVENING, Awn. 5,1824.
(CFRy the neW packet briir Sea Aland, arrived
tVisfcorennoft, weh-ve received the lloston Daily
*Adveitiaer of the 2ath ult. No new*.
We *te glad to perceive that onr much respect
«d townsman and representative Coh EnWann P.
Y*nraar.t, took hia seat in the tower house or
Congress on the 27ih ult.
CONGRESS —On the 26th ult. the Senate re
sumed the consider*‘ion of the appropriation bH\
and alter the adoption of aeverat •tmcmlment* it
was read a third time, pawed and sent to the other
house for concurrence in the amendments. In
the Hohse of Representatives the usual subject of
the revision of the Tariff was continued. On a
motion of Mr. backs to strike out the proviso from
the 33d tn42d line "ini tusiv«% the object of which
was to takeaway frotr the bill the proposed min-
tfthiium on Cotton Goods, Mr. Barbour rose, ami
considering that the motion submitted, afforded a
{For the Republican.) !
TARIFF NO, IV.
yuat'ce, t>!tiv‘ j oi-y, tne co > tutidit and tho
spirit of the great body of Hie American people,
nil cry aloud against any law which shtdl author
ise or permit one portion of citizens, to put their
hands into the pockets of another, and take from
them the hard earnings of their industry against
their consent.—The Tariff bill will have that ef
fect. The people cannot, aryl ought not to bear it,
Let those who advocate the measure, pause—
hesitate and reflect well upon the subject, before
they give their final sanctierf-to that which may
disunite a nation, now so happy and powerflil,
Let them remember that although they may
pass the bill, they cannot compel the people to
purchase th* ir hot-bed,forced manufactures at mo
nopoly prices.—That non-consumption agree
ments may and will be entered into, by the agri*
cultural and commercial parts of the nation, and
that all the ills,‘wluch can spring from bad Reel
ing and opposition to the menaure, may in truth
be apprehended and expected.
The" proposed Tariff, will in the, end operate
injuriously to those very persons, who expect to
be benefitted most by it. Too mnch of the capi
tal ofthe country under the expectation of great
er profits, than can be realised under existing
circumstances, will be withdrawn from the other
branches of i^tional industry by this attempt to
change the natural and proper course of things,
and will give rise to a competition, which must
be ruinous to thn^e-who engage in this scheme
of political legerdemain.'
It is unnecessary—because if labor is to valua
From the St. Augustine Herald, March 20.
Col. Gadsden and party returned to this
city on Monday evening last. We have
been informed that they, have comploted.as
far as practicable, the survey of the Indian
Reservation, and that Col. Humphreys, who
had an interview with Col. Gadsden at Oka
humpy, has procccdod west to concert with
the Governor the measures necessary for
the immediate concentration of our Red
Brethren within the limits designated. Col.
Gadsden reports the location us the most
fovorable that could have been made, re
garding alike the comfort ofthe Indian, and
the future prosperity of tho Territory of
Florida. It was a misfortune, considerihg
the exposed situation, and general character
of the soil of Florida, that any Indian popu
lation should have been found wRhin its
limits; as it could not be removed, the most
judicious disposition of it under the protec
tion of the Government of tho U Statos,
was the only course oi conduct which jus
tice and policy dictated. The district of
country selected is ccntrated so disposed as
to admit of certain controul over the Indian;
it is illy adapted to a white, while it i& well
calculated to sustain an Indian population.
The Hammocks are detached and equal to
all the agricultural demands ot the Sons of
the Forest; while extensive ranges for stock
of Cattle, and equally extensive hunting
grounds, will afford thorn the means of sub
sistence from sources more congenial with
their disposition and habits.
A military post, (which iJl honor of the
distinguished commander has been named
... .hi. .. Cantonment Brooke,) has been established
ble in this country, as to enable the manufactur- . J uiiu, nm .^,
efs in Europe to pay all the various expenses,
attending ihe transit of the raw materials over
fair opportunity for a free discussion of the gen- < the of f 0UT tbousanimiles of water;
oral principles of the BUI. proceeded with h.a usu gnd ^ ret „ n| - |Pg them mnnu fo cUire d over
a) ability to point out tlie pernicious effects that
would result from its passage. ,The delivery of
Mr. Baibours speech occupied three hours. At
the conclusion of it the committee rose and the
house adjourned. On the 2J*th t he House of Hep
ccsentatives took up the amendments to the ap
propriation bill, and concurred in all of them with
the exception of the item which proposes
to allow the sum of £2000 for the compensation of
the ageht under the treaty of Ghent for fixing the
average value of slaves.
We have had many proofs that party feeling
makes serious inroads unon the judgement, but
.we did not think that the vAest credulity oould
tie so egregrioualy operated uron as to be drawn
: info conclusions like the following, which appear
' in the shape of a letter from Washington city * n
the Rdfo-rs ofthe Norfolk Beacon. The writer
gravely says that the “best authority" on'the state
Of the Presidential question on the 19 th ut(. gives
to Gen. Jsrkson the states of JVYw Jersey, Perm,
sylvsnin, Delaware, Maryland, (9 votes out of 11.)
A'ortk and Xohth Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten.
ne««ee, Louhiuna, Indiana, IUinoit, Mississippi,
Missouri, Alabama, making an aggregate of 139
votes- To Mr. Adams is awarded the balance of
the votes with the exception of those from Geor
gis, New York, and Virginia. The firat is ver.
modestly given to Mr. Crawford, and the two last
are placed as doubtful. Now If any indications of
public sentiment have been strongly marked in
ftvor of either of ihe candidate* we think that
both Virginia, and New York might without pre
sumption be claimed for Mri Crawford, and it
would not among reflecting persons excite any
astonishment to find Gen. Jackson’s reliance up.
on the states we have marked in italics to be worse
than doubtful. This method of electing Presi
dents on paper will in most instances, prove as
fal’-iotnusas the predictions ofthe weird sisters to
M-rheth—ifwil) keep "the word of promise to
the eye, but break it to the hope,"
The National Intelligencer ofthe 26th ult. re
marking on the commencement of the debate in
volving the principle of the Tariff bill, continues
ay follows. •
‘•Whether the great struggle is now to be made
'vhich Is to decide, in its resuit, the fate of the
MU; or whether the Debate will again break off
into skirmishes on its details, we cannot say. Our
impression is, that the details ofthe measure are
not^unb, at present, as to'satisfy either its friends
or its adversaries. The duty on molasses. lately
inserted in the bill it is «said, will lose it
some friend?; but, if the final question shall ever
be arrived at, we still think the bill will pass the
ileuse of Renresentatives. We wish we could
see any prospeemf its being shortly disposed of,
there hejng many matters of much importance
before the House of Representatives, which are
overlaid by it."
The returns from the State of New Hampshire,
gave Mr. Morrill 13,133, Mr. Woodbury 9,886,
Mr. Smith 2,284, and 447 scattering votes, leaving
Mr. Morrill a majority of fift over all the other
Candidates for the Office of Governor.
A new Post-Office has been established at Be th-
saidri, in Jades county, (between Blountsville and
If ’dials wo,) on the route from UiUedgeville to Mon.
ticelio—John Milner, P. M.
Mtsffnrds us much satisfaction to be able to con*
trndict the report cirenl ated’on the authoritv of
Mr. Degrand of Boston that a dead body had been
arrested in that town under the fangs of a statute
mortgaging it to a creditor No such arrest luw
ever happened there.
The National debt of the United States, in the
Vrar 1791 amnunfed to 75 millions of dollars
which sum in 1812 had been reduced to 45 mil.
Hpns. It rose by the war with Great Britain to
123 millions and remains no.w at about 90 millions
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
At a meeting of the Savannah Sabbath , School
Teachers on Saturday Evening 3d inst. three
Hundred and fifty fire Scholars weTe reported aa
belonging to the Savannnlt, Wesleyan, Spring
Hill, and Yamacraw Schools.
These children assemble at the different School
Sonina twice each Sabbath for religious and moral
instruction. Amoilg the benevolent efforts of the
age Sunday Schools hold a conspicuous place and
whether viewed in a religious or civil point Of
light they are of the first importance. They de.
serve not only the. patronage but the personal ex-
SSkions ofthe Christian and of tbe Patriot.' W.
the same space, encountering all the risques of so
tong and hazardous a voyage, burthened with the
present rate of duties, and the commissions of
agents &c. £/c. togelbcr with the national feel
ings and predilections always operating against
them; and yet be able to furnish their goods und
wares at so cheap a rate, that the American man
ufacturer cannot without protection from the gov*
eroment, enter into rivalry with them, it is evident
that the thing is in itself wrong, and ought not to
be attempted or encouraged.
Is it intended to make the United 8tates inde
pendent of European countries f It ought to be
recollected that by furnishing them with the raw
materials amT receiving back their manufactures
in lieu thereof, we render them quite as depend
ent upon us, as we make ourselves dependent
upon them; and weave the gainers by it, because
they furnish the best markets both for our exports
and imports—mutual dependence is sweetened
by profitable intercourse—Entire independence
breaks the link of connection which binds man to
his fellow man, and instead of the kindly feelings
.generated by the exchange of good pflices, makes
him sordid, selfish and uubappy,
In old countries where population is overflow
ing, and presses hard upon tlie means of subsis
tence, land is of course scarce and tbe rent exor
bitantly high—labor is therefore cheap, and wa
ges low $ but in new and unsettled countries tbe
reverse is the fact—land is cheap and plentiful
and labor scarce and high—new countries then
are benefitted by disposing ofthe products of ag
ricuiture at a high price to old countries, whilst
they receive back goods manufactured by them
at the low rates of competition, instead of being
compelled to purchase them at monopoly and pro-
teeted prices if home fcere made to exclude for
elgn manufactures.
A self evident proposition needs no argument
to prove it. Shall any one be compelled to build
a house himself which in labor would cost him
one thousand dollars, wbeh he could get another
person to do it for half that sum; or should he be
compelled to exchange his labor at equal value
with one, when be could procure'double from
another.
Let us in every ease give the preference to the
home manufacturer, where he can furnish his
goods of as good quality and as cheap as the for
eigner, but why encourage manufacturers in a
country where such large bedies of fertile land
capable of yield profit and independence to the
cultivator tie waste ; and invite the use ofthe axe
the spade and the plough. The one needs no
protection) the other does—shall the forced and
unnatural productions of a hot house be preferred
to those which are raised with so much less troub
le and naturally ripen in a fine soil and genial
climate.
Besides, European countries will not purchase
the raw materials from us, unless we take their
manufactur es in return, and we run the risque of
diverting trade from its usual and accustomed
channels, which when once changed may nev-
er return. Tjiey will look to more profitable
sources f or -supplies—Egypt, tbe Brazils ana Bur
in m lie open to dangerous competition—and may
eventually exclude our Cottons from their mar
kets if countervailing duties should be resorted to
by them.
It U like the course ofa river, which when once
changed cannot be brought to resume and flow
along its former channel.
Shall we then ]ty passing (he Tariff bill, encour
age manufactures at the expense of commerce
and navigation that nursery of our seamen
Shall we gain by exchanging those hardy brave
and enterprising Tars, who have shed so much
glory upon the American character, and who
brought victory home in every case where “hu
manity did not tear down the colors which valor
had nailed to the mast," for a sickly, squalid, fu
liginous race of manufacturers, who in every coun
try are only remarkable for almost the total ab-
sence of that amr patria so inherent in the bo.
soma of those who till tbe ground or pioiigb the
main. . -BRUTUS.
In the report of deaths in Russia, “during
the year 1021, published.in the Petersburg
Gazette, we find 721 persons over 100
years—221 over 105—120 over 110—78
ovtei 115—49 over 120—16 over 125 and
5 over 130 years—one individual is repor-
ted between I45and 150, and another be
tween 150 and 155 years,
near the mouth of the North Hillsborough
River, which discharges into a bay or tire
same name, being a branch from the great
estuary of Santo Spirita. The site is well
selected, with a view to a vigilant eye over
the Indians of the south; and for the pro
tection of those emigrants who may be
tempted to try their fot tunes in those milder
latitudes.
Col. Gadsden and party penetrated n.few
miles south of Charlotte’s harbor, ami re
turned by a more eastern route, edging the
nturginsof tho extensive savannahs co .•
posing the great south western . hunting
grounds One of these grassy plains was
upwards of U miles wide at a narrow part
crossed by Col. Gadsden, while to the south
and cast there was no visible limits to Its
extent. The information derived from the
Indians, was, that a chain of savannahs ex
tended to within a few miles of the Atlantic,
and the character of the country in their vl-
cinity was such as to produce the strongest
convictions as to the fact. The whole dis
trict of country around Charlotte’s river and
hay, presents to the eye only flat pine bar
"ens, and parched palmetto plains, intcrscc
ted by grassy ponds, and inundated savan
nahs; many of these exhibiting strong indi
cations of havinghut recently emerged from
the Ocean, and exposed to occasional re
visitations. The country as far sooth as 28
deg. of latitude, had beeri represented to ho
rouefi more elevated than has generally been
supposed. The ndges of the Alachua ex
tend in a south eastern direction to 40 or 50
miles Bouth of the sources of the Oclewaha
river^and terminate near the commence
ment of the extensive district of Savannahs
noted.
Near the sources of the Ocklewaha they
seem in black jack hills of the pure white
sea sand to obtain their greatest elevation
and from thence south -are intersected by
innumerable clear water ponds. Many of
these are of great depth, nearly circular,
resembling the sinks, somewhat enlarged,
peculiar to Florida; with precipitous bunks,
and their water so pure and cool as to en
courage the speculation as to a probable
subterraneous communication with the
Ocklewaha. Similar ridges of nearly equal
elevation, art found near the North Hills
borough, Amaxuva,and Tala-chor*co rivers
This last mentioned stream rises in a large
Lake about 45 miles east of the liay of
Sauld Spiiita ; and discharges into Char
lotte’s Harbor. Its general course is wes?
of south, and -its banks and bed in many
places a*e composed of strata of the lime
stone, common,to this country, with super
incumbent hills of sand and hammocks.
This ’ river discharges at the same point
with Charlotte's river, and corresponds in
its character and source so much with the
description usually given of that stream as
to encourage the idea that they' have been
somewhat confounded. Charlotte’s river
proper is but an inconsiderable natural ca
nal to drain,in conjunction with others which
have a connection with the Gulf of Mexico
farther south, tbe immense district of Sa
vannahs; it has its rise in extensive Bay and
Cypress swamps, and takes its direction
West through Savannahs, marked in its
course by scatterifig Cabbage Trees, and
oak thickets on its banks.
Its bank? and bed are composed in many
spotfj oi alternative layers of- marine sheila
and sand; or, strata of shells with superin
cumbent sea and hillocks, covered with
scrub oak thickets.
The big Hammock, near the Chicuchatty
village is among the largest ot Hammocks
in Florida. It is encompassed By a ridge
of pine land, 3ome of which is of good quali
ty, rising to a considerable elevation, and
the Hammocks hasin many places encroach
ed on the very summit of the Hills. The
soil correspond to the general character of
the Hammocks of Alachua. The whole
country frbm the Santa Ee, to the south end
of the Big Hammock, presents elevated
undulating Pine lands, interspersed or spot
ted with Hammocks oi greater or less mag
nitude of light and more durable soils based
on sands, marl, indurated lime stone or clay;
and diversified with pine flats intersected
with grassy and clear water ponds. It may
he.ranked among the most desirable of the
interior district ef Florida, combining the
advantages.of moderate climate, health, soil
adapted under a judicious mode of culture
to the most valuable of southern staples;
elevated and gravelly ridges with an aspect
favorable to the product of the various fruits,
and extensive ranges for cattle and sheep.
May we not encourage the belief of speedi
ly witnessing an oiuerpriztng population
penetrating this wilderness, and the sicken
ing hopes of three year’s disappointment
m re ban realizing in the flowering pro.- -
peels ol autumnal prosperity.
,• Nokfolk, March 27. ‘
late.fro’m kly west
By the sloop Ocean, Cupt. Johnson, of
this port arrived here yesterday, in 16 days
from racy West, we have intelligence from
that Naval Station to the 10th inst The
Ocean has brought home forty six sick
and convalescent Seamen and Marines, be
longing to the squadron, in charge of Mid
shipman Payton Henley, and attended by
Surgeon’s Mate Van Brunt. These were
tho only men unfit for duty at the time the
Ocean sailed. Corporal Rodgers, of the
Marines, died on tho passage the 14th inst
of excessive debility. ,, ,
Capl Jesse Wilkinson still continued in
command of’the Naval forces on that Stw
tion. We are gratified to Icain, that Capt.
W. with the officers and men ofthe squad
ron and on the Island, were all in (he en
joyment of good health, when the Ocean
sailed. Dr- Duberry was the only Medi
cal Officer remaining at Key West.
The fallowing vessels of the squadron
were left at.'he Island:—U S. brig Spark
Lt Com. Newton, to sail in a few days on
a cruise; store ship Decoy, Lieut. Gamble;
sch’rs Grey Hound, Lt Ray; Wtuzcl, Lt
Znntzinger; Terrier, Lt. Mblniosh, and
Jackall, Lt. Oellers—the. last having her
foremast out; and undergoing repairs.
Commodore PORTER, with the other
vessels of the Squadron, was momently ex
pected at Key West. '
The U. S. Ship Peacock did not get to
sea on Thursday night, but anchored off
Crump’s Hjlls, where she remained last
evening at sun-sefc.*—Beacon,
AMiliVKtK
a? saa.-hfife- sjSvNsa
Lathfcbou.'iere, G G-S,&»>'. O
V„.l CP ’ z O^Penfield^ fiM^Ua
enuergrast, I Norton rji M Ullei ^co.j J
& E Wood, I VV Fuller, gfc' W M
M* W C Ilmitimnti I c • “
Retreat fir the Insane —This institution, near
Hartford, in Connecticut, was to be opened for the
reception of patients oh the 1st of April next. The
New London Advocate gives the folloWing des-
cription of the situation and construction of the
building:—
“It is situated on an eminence, about one
mile south'of the city of Hartford, and com
mands a delightful view of the valley of the
Connecticut, and of the surrounding chuff
try. In the construction ol the building,
every exertion has been made to render it
a secure, and at the same time, a desirable
place ot abode. Tho interior is so arrang
ed, as to turnisli for each patient a conven.
ient apartment, and to accommodate the
personal attendants of those whose situation
requires more than ordinary attention; The
house is warmed by furnaces in the base
mcntjso that during the severest cold, si
winter, the patients will enjoy the benefit of
a mild temperature, without being exposed
to the dangers of an open fire. From each
wing of the building, a door opens into a
large court yard, in which the insane will
be permitted to range for exercise -end
amusement, under the immediate care of
some faithful attendant. The building is
surrounded by the grounds of the institu
tion, a portion of which will be ' converted
into gardens, which will furnish employ
ment during the Bummer for such as are
disposed to labor; while the other portions
will be appropriated to walks for ihe pa
tients, and to such purposes as are judged
most likely to promote the welfare of the
Retreat. A ptuper physician and other
superintendents are engaged. The ex
pence of the patients will be moderate:
and, it iB hoped, at no distant day, that the
funds of the Retreat will admit of the ac«
cbmmodation of gratuitous patients.’’
CHARACTER of Mr. COBBETT. by
Himself.
“ The truth is, that I know how to make
jhings move,'’and that is enough. Another
man might have Written about the thing to
all eternity; and his writing might have
been much better than|mine; but very few
men could,-.like me, make the thing move.
You must find a man if you can, that would
btick some ugly old posts into a carriage
by the side of -him, and drive himself and
them through the streets of New York,
with every body pairing at him. You must
find a man with zeal trad taste enough for
the thing to do this: and to lug the posts
about with him from house to house, and
from country to country: and to do this, too,
without being at all certain that he shall
ever get any body to listen to him. You
must find a man like this, and that will go
poking about amongst seeds and roots, the
moment he gets away from his boobs, arid
that likes such poking about better than hia
dinner: and you must have, at the same time
a man who, to some powers of statement,
discretion and persuation, adds in the col
lection and marshalling of his proofs, the
scrupulousness and the skill of a lawyer.
That’s yonr man, for such a job: and
where do you find him except in Wm.
Cobbet! The' blackguards of the London
press will call this egotism They always
accuse me of that after they have-been abu
sing fine for a long time,and compelled me
to' speak in my defence. Egotism or ego
tism not, however, they shall see that I will
g erform thoBe two things—drive Leghorn
nnnetsont of England, and bring locust
trees into -it. I intend to have, about next
September, at Kensington, the most beau
tiful collection of young trees that ever was
seen iff England. Among other things,
I will get, if I can, an Olive, that I may
have a branch to offer to the gentleman of
the London press. They shall come to see
my garden, piovided they come one at a
iime; and provided they abjure the Jewish
blasphemy before they step over the thresh
old. I really shonld like to make peace
with any of them dipt are Christiahs; but
(ho number of these la, 1 am afraid, very
small."
&
Penderp
A & E \iuuu. I vv ftlllor u• - »• ain>.
M a r’p V 2- IIo ““ n3a,I » j Scguinc. ,C \v e v ,Ql ‘t 1
Bl ip Sch Island, Attwood, lloston 0 i I
BParkrtian, OTaft, G Newhatl Jul, n|
Wood. H Lord A co, felSdSfoV:
1* Mill, Jenney & Uo iHhs o J 1 co< R CopJ
b,i. u c;.,4 XrSSj^S^" (
Schr Cordelia, Cook, 3 dsv R fiw « 1
C. with Corn, to tho Master * ’' 0cr »«J
Sol.r Hunter, f e . 12 days | r ,„ n n .. f
Corn and Bacon, to It a,] nX!) •^ ew bern,tT
days, Corn 8tc. to the master U Cu 7»«,d
, ■ . oxxabxji,
Ship Howard, Iloluridgt, Havre,
Dri, D..V.U Clinton, D.raowjJ'^
Thn.l M pa*dIn te „,.i“»i,!!, i ';'‘’ i '
folk, 25th ult for this port Cd froni t
The ship Orozimbo, from this p UItl fo .,
pool, was spoke off Tuscar 23d Feb.
» n u , Annl I £D FK0M fins MRT
At Charleston 2d instant, sloop ,
ahd Delight, Cooper*. ■ 1 llMn - 1
[established line.]
E M P E [{ o (j P
urn 4, WDEasos » Master,
Will sail on WcdnesilwM, 1
For freight o. 50 bales cottoSSSS
h .vmg very superior a, ,d extensive a’cc.nt
'ions, apply to Captain A. on board ; 0 -.
">r whaYf, or to
^HALL&Hod
WILLIAM WALLACE,!
'Tuesday 13th inst. SUCCt3S,on ' f
•pnl 5 79
L. PETTY,
60 'fHDS Martinique Uola»S ,/4rS ^
50 bbls prime Pork
40 do Sugars
£» bags green-Coffee
20 barrels N Gin '
20 kegs Nails
30 qr. boxes Cabatla Begars
50 kegi Duponts Powder
ICO c. ■niswrre F.i-ir, sporting do ■
London Porter, Hrandy, Gin, tlum and I
Wine, with ail other artifclcaimis; *' 1
kept in a grocery.
-JSfiI s ' ■ ^ ' ■
Situation Wanted.
A young man who is sb e to adduce ttfei
iu and recommendation, is desirous to ob.
situation as clerk in u store, office, or otlier a_
or writing depart in enr in this city.—He will3
gage to remain if necessary for the ensuing r
mer. Aa employment is his objedt, he.wilhru
to reasonable terms A line addressed hi
U. and left with the editor of The Times, fU I
attended to
npril5 79 *
The Copartner ship
O F BCAUUROUGH & cLMcK, is thU<M
solved by mutual cirisent The settled
ofthe affairs of said copartnership will be tmj
under the direction of Wm. Scarbrough, .by II
Cnam.ES H. Caxfikld, who is fully aiunorizedl
that purpose. WM. SI’ARM'UQBI
SAMUEL CLARK.
The Business
Carried on heretiitom un !ei the firm of 5
brougb St Clark, will be continued fnr the soldi
count of WM.SCAUIJRflDir
april 3 m78 •
Those persons »\
ohotijicalian.
Inferior Court, MtUi, ISiil
- , n» appointed ^».(SM the ceif
for the county of Chatii .m, will attend •!»
Cuor' House on Monday next to take tho n«<
sary oath prescribed by the laW. If dew I
made, the Coun "will proceed to _supply'' 11
coney or vacancies by other Appointments-
A -B. FANNIN, Cletk.|
april 3 78i
Administrator’s Notice.
P ERSONS indeb ed to the estate of Mary Mall
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having demands against said
estate, will present them ptope'rly attested, within
the time limited by lav;*
. , t’/M. WILLIAMS.
Administrator,
fob 2, r.9
factorage and ('ommission |j
sine8s.
vpHE subscriber continues the
I Communion Business,and tenders nis se
to his frienda und the public. ,
His Ware houses are Fire Proofilsrge SM«
venient.
Por Sale
ISO Tierces ne^ wlLUAMSO ll
oct 21 197 . ’
August G- Oein\ef,
At his Druggist Store, comer °f Je f erm ^ ]
Julian-Street, A
H AS received by schooner Tassel,
supply of SWAIM’S so much, estec^
f'*Y AI'l ^ t
PJlMCEJl,
As also by other late arrivulK, a Vflrie ,.^ n w |
articles which he abstains from .men ^
he suspects the public to possess
to guess, that CALOMEL,
GUM FOETID, and all the other dehcac-c^.]
in the index of the dispensatory may d
and found in Drug Stores—yet a lew
to be 'met with at every one, he one ”LjLjr
Graduated Measures, Retorts
l ubes, Gas Bottles, Thermometers,
and Pluvimeter, Flwor Fots,
march 18 ■.o4.
Widow’s Society-
rrtHE subscribers to the P f3
.L requested to meet at tbe ’e ^ Ap(l il
Mosea Clelund, on. Tuesday the ® „ f tr3 nsae'‘
11 o’clock,A. M for the purpo.aeof
business' ot Importance to j) ,e J* 0 , ■
march SI .76
Administrator’s Noji<^. (
■ LL Persons having demands-
tate of Lu(l<)wickShylU, l^ e n ) to |
county dec; nvc requested* to .pre ent^^
subscriber duly attested, *itli ic nucs! (
by law, -tfritf thpse,indebted are n.
- 4 t/. ... ’ . _ . .JllfrtNl
A 1
ed „