Newspaper Page Text
yesterday* bejaj the ?east of St. lyouis, his maiestv
received *11 the authorities, s^ffoflffcers, 8ic, in the^haU-
—... - ■■ y v ■ -T.®* iJhe*tlwone. We remark«$p.with, pleasure, that tu«i
rr ,« Kv Evening, OctelXM 22, 1816. perfcc*«te3th. afternoon his
Tnes-iiy xu> of . r- ^ majerty walked into dm heart of the Sty, to. witness the
» --L^=r=sa=a^=i festivity enjoyed by all classes of liis subjects.
Extract of : letter,.
Pasi*, August 2$,. ., ,
_ ‘‘All accounts agree that in the memory of ho man '
living has there been a season so cold—they, observe there
has been no suninter. • Such, however, » the fertility of-
our soH, die crops will be tolerable good, f Rice, &c. are
not recommended to besent. None of the bankruptcies
which have, taken place, in England and America, have
reached here.”
Boston, October 12. .
Main* Convxntion.—fA gentleman who passed through
Brunswick on Wednesday last, informs, that the Conven
tion of Maine adjourned at noon on that day until Decent;
ber next, after having accepted the report of the com
mittee of which Mr. Holmes was chairman. By this pro
ceeding, they have agreed to postpone until the adjourn
ment any furthef consideration of the returns of votes:
Have voted, that as they understand the seperation law,
the majority of Yeas is to the majority of Navs, a majori
ty Of. five to four at least, of the votes returned:—To ap
point committees, one to apply to the legislature of tins
state to satisfy and confirm its consent that Maine shall
be aseperatC and independant state;—another to report
a Constitution for the commonwealth of Maine; and a
third, to make application to congress to admit Maine
into the union; and so to alter the laws that the coasters
of Marne may be released from additional embarrassment.
* - SEPAR VTION OK MAINE.
The official returns made to the Convention of Maine, on
tie sobjlct of seperation of that district, present the fol
lowing recapitulation:—
A. CuTUBEItT.
-OtONEL CUfHBERT’S RESIGNATION.
It will be seen by the following letter dtat AiFKr.i,
lt e., c ..psio-ned h>s seat in. the present-Congress
ef he Umtcd States. _ We regrot .the circumstence' that
1 it: ami which deprives Georgia of an able,
Sodc and worthy representattve., ; ; ,
Savannah, October 22,1816.
The result of the election, hoWen ia this state,
S, . B c viontlav of the present month, having been
« n tl.e hrst ‘ ertsined> permit me, through you, to re-
sumcientiy j occupy in the congress of the Unit-
of the representatives^ of the state of
ed St t ’Respectfully, •
B ■ Mitchel1 ’
Governor of Georgia.
VI| ; Stiei* Whitts was on Monday last, elected by
tl,e board of Aldermen, Mayor of this City, pro tea,.
John B N-mayi, Esq. is elected Clerk to Council, in
place of David D. Williams, deceased.
We have received no return of votes since our last,
for members to Congress, from this state.
DUANE’S ELECTORAL TBrtJMPH!
«Thr slrcfolhW A* school looks, on paper, less than
' in reality-”—Adrora, lOfA'tnsf.
This assert!** Du ne endeavors to impress on the be-
V f liis readers, with a similar intention that hollow
11£ r to- filled with mustard* are given to swine: in the
r„ r instance, squeekiug is suppressed—in the former,
f- s-'h jod it intended as narcotic for public investiga-'
tTon Tim m umer in w.fch he endeavors to explain the
fc.,|<-r?sm is somewhat ridiculous. Tne night before the
elcciion, (so mils histuie) ^number of tlie old, and new,
s v,„ot h i lameciinat jvhicH it was agreed, that Isaac
SVurrA and Jacob Sommer w<.«, with Seybert and Ander-
tun (whom both parties had from the first intended to
support) to f <rin a union ticket; but, while the old school
voted for bn’h patriarchs, the new one deserted Isaac;
which occurrence gave the republican Jacob a majority
pf tuncto-iU - e over the son of the quill-driving general.
The oillv way uiat Billy thought correct in ascertaining
the n’rneriai' strength of the two divisions, was by com-,
paring lire son, who stands highest on the o d school ticket,
■with Joint Conrad, who is lowest on that of the new one;
and all this, is Very Reasonable, as it suits the Aurora's
present purpose!
But, is it not very strange, that the name of Worrell
is not to be found in the returns! As the old school must
have been ignorant of the new one’s non-compliance
with the agreement of the previous evening, till count
ing the votes w.as over, they must^according to that
agreement, givenAheir suffrages to W&rrell—indeed, evc>
ry vote which they could have given Sommer must be
coupled with tiiat of Worrell. But as we have said above
no where, in the returns, is his name to be found, con
sequently the meeting-is but the coinage of that mint of
untruths— Duane’s brain.
, Having disproven the allegation of Sommer’s having
’received new school votes, the ground on which Duane
comp-red his sou with Conrad is removed, and the can
didates now stand in their regular order.
Jacob Sommers '
City
County
Total
1242
1994
■ 3236
William J. Duane
1149
1451
26 j0
—
. ,
— ■ ■ "
Jt'ew-Schooi -Majority
93
City.
543
Couni u.
636
Total.
John Corned
964
1985
2949
Thnnius Fon'tst
731
1385
2116-
—
—
—
New School -Majority
233
• 600
833
*
Yeas
Navs
Yeas
Nays
York, »
1784
1712
Washington,
55
176
Cnmberlann,
23 o9
216 2
Kennebeck,
2648
1175
Lincoln,
1752
2057
Oxford,
1563
828
Hancock,
407
1252
Somerset,
47
668
Penobscot,
5J4
2o4
—
—
11927
10539
The reader will
recollect,
that the law
of Massachu-
What are we now to think of his paltry apology
Where are ins threats of pulling down the present admi
nistration to be realized? In what section of; the union
have his monstrous accusations against government been
credited. Not even under his nose-—in die place w here
he was once of consequence. Ejected from the society
bf republicans, he is compelled to mingle with traitors to
tiltir country in war and smugglers m peace, the federal
ists—hiding himself und-ryme name of a party, whose
, disgust and ..bliorrence must shortly expqi him as far
from tlitir confidence as he has ever been in their affec
tion.—Yt t lie is tiie champion of freedon,! the detector
.'cf fdseiiood anil corruption!—and the immutable pillar
of truth! Vv here are thy stings, O! conscience-—thy blush,
0! shame —that such a miscreant can breathe uninfluenc
ed by your tortures! **
[BY THE BRIG AURORA.]
Ntw-Yote, October 15.
Admiral 9ir Is vac Cof’-tn, arrived in this city on Sa
turday .morning, on his way to the Southward.
The following is an extract of a letter from a gentle
man on board the United States’ sloop of war Peacock,
dated
Gibraltar, August 16.
“We rrived here on the 14th instant, the day after
lord Exmonth’s squadron sailed for the (Instruct ioijof
Algiers. On taking his departure he was saluted by the
baiteries on snore, which was returned by the squadron.
The-' have been here some time preparing and exercising
their boats for the expedition, and at one time made a
■display of ninety, exercising a brass gun "in each.
. Commodore Chauncey is off Naples, where our squad-
*rort_at present, rendezvous, and the Peacock.proceeds
toj*»i:i him.”"
Another letter from Gibraltar states that the frigate
ConsklLitiou. w ould proceed in a few days for the Unit
ed States. «
It is. reported that the governor of Lower Canada
has prohibited tiie importation of bfeef, poi-k, butter and
t -o:I cr previsions:.
tWe are sorry to state, that the block house at Sper-
macetti Cove (Sv.tdy Kook) was 'entirely, jfnsumerl by
on Friday last. The blockhouse haiFoeen locked
up for oevcral irhoAifis, and it is presumed, that it must
■ have beeasel oo fins, hv the hand of an incendiary.
... .Three camion vpere mounted on the works, a 32
pounder and two tyvtlves; one of the latter is destroyed.
The -revenue cutter Active, captain Cahoone, was in
Sandy Hook on Friday, and about noon, discovered tl-.e
block house; in fljyiesj'and mi mediately stood in for the
shore, but was too l&te to stop , the devouring elemerif.
Captain C. and his crew, however, saved about four tons
of iron bolts, ;&c. wiiich tiiey brought up in the cutter
■ Sunday evening. -Mercantile Advertiser. ^
Prom the Hqpton Centinel of- 1 ’ tIt inst.
FROM FRANCE—LATEST.
The brig Governor Carver, captain Doten, arrived here
'yesterday from Havre. We ary again indebted to the
politeness of a-friend for the Paris Journal of tiie 25th
.August.
In Prance thingreontinued tranquil and settled.—The
public stocks were sutionai-y, but low. Executions for
political offences had ceased. The birtl) day of Louis
■18th (feast of St. .Louis) was celebrated on tiie 24th An
gus! with great splendor and festivity.
In ail the nations, of. Europe reductions of the armed
forces w ere daily taking place.
Trarw/tUioni from this paper.
Pams, August 24. a
T!ie trials of fhe -srltitors included in the decree of Ju
ly 1815, and who are in foreign countries fyive ended;
*ad they havehdl been condemned (for contumacy} to
teath. Genekds Lallemand, brothers, were the last
condemned. >* -
A terrible quarrel took place the'11th inst. at'Mdntz,
between two parties of Austrians.and Prussians, in gar
rison there. They fired upon each,other, and several
Were killed and wounded before the.officers could sup-
press tiie fioL *
Erdssei.9^ August 21.
- Nfimbers of the French exiles remain near this city*
*• Pdnuperriail tou\ Garreau have been arrested by or-
®r pf our king," arid the former ordered out.of the king:-
dom. M Arnault js undep.seiyfiliance.y Merlin, of
Lonnv, remains sick.. General Iluzlin and.M. Barrore
are here with other names. ‘Xlerieral'lauDriarci^f has been
ft** aw «. and igeuer'- " '
««ueral Lobau ;md M. CoV
Yandaihme at Ghent,
setts concerning the separation of Maine, on the motion
<>f Mr. Holmes himself, then of the senate, contained the
following provision:—tiiat “if it should appear that a ma
jority of five to four, at least, of all the votes returned,
are in favor of said district’s becoming an independent
state, then, and not otherwise, said convention shall pro
ceed, ike. He will also see by the official recapitulation
(which would not be essentially varied if the votes not
received, and those rejected, were added) that “the votes
received amounted to 22,466;—that of this number five
ninths (equal to the proscribed five to four) make 12,480,
the number of yeas necessary to be obtained as the pro-
pordon on which the separation was to take place. And
the yeas being only 11,927—the number of yeas necessary
to be obtained as the proportion on which the separation
was to take place. And the yeas beiug only 11,927 the
calculator can easily ascertain the numbers wanting to
comply with the requisitions of the law.
After this statement we call the attention of the reader
to the report made to the convention on Monday; in
which, by a new system ofiarithmetic, the committee has
attempted to make it appear, that the requisite five
ninths in favor of separation has been obtained; and tiiat
the separation ought to take place Cqminent on tills re
port is superfluous.
A British deserter.
It is stated in the American Advocate (published in
Watertown, county of Jefferson,) that, about tiie 1st
instant, a British deserter from Kingston passed through
Sackett’s Harbor, and was soon pursued by three armed
English officers, who overtook and secured him at Hen
derson. \Vhile the officers were conducting their pri
soner back to Kingston, a number of ship carpenters and
other citizens of Sackett’s Harbor interfered and effect
ed his escape.—New-York paper 12t/i inst.
ALGIERS.
New-Yohk, October 11.
The ship Madalena, captain Welden, belonging to
Messrs. Hail Sc lfobins of this city, arrived at Philadelphia
on Wednesday morning, in 38 (tays from Tencriffe. On
the 27th of August, four days before the Madalena sailed,
the British packet 'Brazil, arrived off thfe port in 11 days
from Gibraltar, bound home; and her commander, who
cayie on shore, stated, that the De v of Algiers had been
put to death, and his son proclaimed successor; and tiiat,
on assuming the reins of government; the sun immediate
ly annulled: the treaty which his father had made with
commodore Decatur.
The commander of the packet also stated, t .at the
American an.; British squadrons were to unite in the
attack upon Algiers; and confirmed the account of the
capture of the British packet Walcheren by an Algerine
cruzer. What reliance is to placed in tne reports of the
English cofmnander, we know not. He must have left
Gibraltar two or three days later than the latest advices
before received.
SUPPOSED BOMBARDMENT OF ALGIERS.
PiiiLAPiiLrniA, October 10.
Captain Evans, of the ship Ann Maria, arrived at this
port last evening, in sixty-five days from Leghorn, in
forms, that orutlie 15tli and 16th of August, he heard a
heavy cannonading in the direction of Algiers, and sup
posed it to belord Exmouth’s fleet bombarding that city.
We learn by a gentleman from Soutb-Carolina, who
reached this place last evening, tiiat Mr. Caihocn has
been re-elected to Congress from that State by a large
majority.—Augusta Chronicle \9th inst.
George Stiles, esq. (rep-) is elected Mayor of the city
of Baltimore.
Boston, October 5.
One hundred thousand dollars in specie left this town
on Thursday for the bulk vaults of New-York. The
draft, though large, has made but a small cavity in our
nlaSS of Cash.
Phti.ad«i.phh, October 10.
The public will be gratified to learn that the brokers
of our city, with a liberality and a regard to the public;
convenience which does them credit, have generally en
tered into an agreement, not to purchase or - sell specie
change. Some Jew, we understand; have refused to ac
cede to the arrangement.
The Specie continues to pour in—another quantity has
amoved at Salem in the schooner Essex, from Cayenne-
On the 20th inst. a treaty was concluded with the
Chickasaws, for all the lands they owned north of the
Tennessee river, with the excep: ion of three small reserva
tions; and aiso all their lands south of that river, and east
of general Coffee’s line. ’
OUrcommisioners (generals Jackson and Merriwether)
intended to proceed to Turkey-town on tiie 28th, to
conclude a treaty with the Cherokees. Thus our commu
nication to the south is again completely opened.—W■ish-
vitte Whig, 1st inst.
after-’
iuidge*
t New-Yotk papers to the 15* inst.*? the Srig Aurora,-
have bee© put in ou$ hands. Extracts given- in this
<lay’s paper.
■Cl.
fcC?* Subscribers living west of hartiafd-
street are requested to send for their papers, as
the carrier is indisposed. .
PORT "7>K*8AVANN AH,-
Xhebdatf, October 22,1816.
■ .- 1 ■ AJIHJVED, _■ ,
- Brig, Aurora, Charimliri, 5 days from New-YoA, with
26 passengers—to B. \l‘Kinne &. Co.—with a full cargo,
assorted—to Nichois & Hunter^ Sturges & Burroughs,
.William P. Beers, .Seth C. Schenk, Corniick. & Dousset,
Frederick Ball, A. Seward & CO. Stanton & Byrd, John
Douglass, Edward S. ifcempton, William Gaston, Joseph
George, Frederick Dcnsler, Adam Cope, Joseph (Car
rier, Gardner Tufts, Jonathan Battelle, Bacon St Bruen,
Robert Campbell, Norton St Wadhams, Peter Morin, and
Charles Deyflie.. Left Ncw-York in company with ships
Onieda, Hillard; Virginia, Biimaii; Wminfred, Gelston.
Brigs Belvidcre, .Foceiin; Tybee, Cobb; Jwinus, Coggsbal;
Eliza Lord, Smith. Schooner Laura, Fosdick, all for tins
port. Left ship Juno, Doa)c, and schooner Harriot New
el, Giffijrd, in five days. On Saturday 19th, at 3 p. si.
spoke ship Adorns, Porter, lat. 33, 15, two days from
Savannah tor New-York.
Brig Sally, Hive-, Philadelphia
British brig Waterhouse, M.-lhis, Kingston, Jamaica
British schooner Delight, Fr6st, Havana
Schooner Sarah Ann, Lombard, Boston
C LEAUE1I,
Slonp John Sleigh, Taylor, St. Mary’s
& The sloop CYNTHIA, D. Pidge,
will sail on Thursday for Darien. For freight oi pas
sage apply on board, laying at Rice’s wharf,
oc* 22-*c-126
• For New-York
The new brig AURORA, Henry L. Champlin,
taster, will positively sail on Friday next. For
^master.
ifreight or passage nr ply to captain Champlin, or
li. APKinue & Co.
oct 22-.--126
T’or Phiiadeijmia
The packet brig SALLY, captain Blye, will
.sail on Saturday, tiie 26th inst. For freight or
•passage apply to the contain onbo„rd, or to
W. T. Williams.
Landing, from said brig,
20 hhdsLIMF.
-.13 kegs‘GUN PO'.VDER
5,000 Phiiii-h 'o -R'CKS net 22-126
To-Morrow, the 23d iasj.
Will be soldbefitre my store,
15 barrels Sugar
6 quarter casks Colmenar Win*
6 crates Crockery ware ' '
10 kegs manufactured Tobacc*
30 pieces cotton'Bagging .
50 bags Shot, assorted sizes
25 kegs white Lead, (English)
20 .boxes Spanish Cigars
15 bis Cider and Ale
1 elegant Sofa ■ '
' Tables, Cradles^ Bureaus
- i(T d«zen gilt and common ChaqjB
150 feet Mahogany; 10 kegs Chalk
2 bales Blankets ^
1 bale white Plains *
30 pieces low priced Broadcloths
10 do Coatings
Cotton Cambrics, Muslins v
Cotton Shirting, Marseilles Vesting
Cottou and silk Hosiery,- Ginghams, &c.
Sale to commence at ll-'o*[clock, *
A. Howe, auet^r.
* M N O. , t- - » . ...
*1
w
T or i'josLtiti
The sci'ooner MARAH ANN, captain Lum-
bnrd, having- half her freight ready to go on
bo..rd. For fr ight or passage, apply to the
captain on board or to
Olmstead Battelle.
net 22—■l'i6
For sale, frei^ut or caarier
The sci.ooncr NANCY, burthen 95 tons, hav-
ind will answerex-
cdasler; in her bub
she has lately undergone complete repairs. For parti
culars apply to GEORGE F. PUTNAM,
oct 22—+ —126
G^iB^ing an easy draught of water, ai
SeJfeSfee'venieiv well for an inland cf
bills on Boston
At sixty days sight. For side by
Acw-lork.
oct 22 i:
George Gordon.
Jb or Sciie
On board the brig Actress, at Telfair's -wharf
90 barrels prime POTATOES, in e cellent order;
which will be sold low, if applied for immediately,
oqt 22—c—126
Sturges 6c burroughs
Offer for sale
50 hhds prime scale Sugars
22 do second quality do «
10 do green Copperas
20 kegs cut Nails
10 bales London duffil Blanket^ .
2 do rose do
1 do point do
5 do white Plains
2 do blue do oct 22-P-126
* The subscribers
Hiive notv landing and for sale
30 boxes white, and ? Hava|u sl r GAK
20 boxes brown 3
THT.Y HAVE ALSO FOR SALS
Tenfriff. Wine, in quarter casks, and
Round bolt Iron in bundles
Camocliau Mitchel.
net 22-r;-J 26 . * **'
Just received,
Per sloop General Washington,
5 pipes old Brandy, branded Gvaud, Uupries & Co.
Cognac
8 hhds A. E Rum
3 pipes India point Gin
10 hhds Philadelphia rye Whiskey
10 Jgags black Pepper
109b race Ginger
l-PgwS fresh Almonds, so^t shells
IN STUHE
Drown and white Sugars, Cheese, Pimento, Starch,
Spanish Cigars, Whiskey, in hogsheads and barrels; as
sorted Cordials, Flour, Sec.
All of which will be sold very loiv by
P. Catonnet & Co.
oct 15—*c—123 On WiViamsav Or Y V lohurf
For sale,
If applied for soon,
A handsome two story DWELLING HOUSE, situated
at the upper end of Broughton street, two doors below
Barna M‘Kinne, esq. O. M. LILLIBRIDGE.
oct. 22—126
For sale
Two thirds, in fee simple, of the WHARF and STORES
at present Occupied by Charles Howard, and a lease for
a considerable number of years for the other third, sub
ject to an annual payment of four hundred and thirty
'three dollars, arid one third. The titles will be indispu
table and immediate possession given, warranted free of
incumbrance.
TEBSTS
One half payable in six months, and the remainder in
four years on interest payable quarterly.
Or, the premises will be leased for four years, if im
mediate application is made. Apply tot;
Samuel Howard.
net 22 fw—--^8126 agent for Petig Tollman.
To Rent
A small but comfortable dwelling HOUSE, situated
in a healthy and pleasant part of the city; the House is
already furnished, and, would suit a small family.
For sale a fine toned grand PIANO FORTE.
’Ertpiire gf the editor. oct 22- -?26g-.
- MORE PARADOXES.
The American character at the very pinnacle of re
spectability and glory in the estimation of all civilized
nations, under the auspices of a party, said by its op
ponents to be pusillanimous, unprincipled, and utterly
incompetent to the task of government!—Delaware
Watchman.
The following is the epitaph engraved on the tort* of
the unfortunate lieutenant Smi tfe:
The remain, qf .. .
LIEUTENANT QICHARD C. SMITH
repose here.
Stranger tread lightiy o’er hi* ashes. He was generous,
noble, brave—a defender of Fort Erie on the glorious 15th . , .
\u gust, 1814. fie fell the victim of his own erroitsyofi .line hundred acre* of land, bounded by land ofReed
. 8 . A and others, situated m the county of Effihgham^lsyied
.... ~ **-- of^Mathew Reiser, to satisfy suriary
jpe
I.C.
Sheriff’s sales continued.
v . On the first Tuesday in December newt,
Will be sold at the, courthouse in Effingham county,
* between the usual hours, *
batf advi^, and’the deep perfidy of others, with the
nitv of a man and the resignation of a Christian—He met on aa.tiie property
lii* ate op theJU>th (^August, 1315 iA the 233*3^ % *&*!&*£&&&
*i* f
Auction.
Oft Thursday next, S4th inst.
» Will be sold before our store y
Groceries and Dry Goods,
ALSO,
Without reserve.
5 bales Broadcloths and Plains, Stic.
6 packages Hardw.re
30 bis Flour
mSr^New-Vork Schudam Gin
50u0 lbs Bacon
109 pieces prime cotton Bagging
100 bags Coffee
i AISO,, , .
, For account the underwriters and all concerned,
3 bales cotton Bagging and
1 trunk Bonnets
Damaged on board the schooner M-Donough, on lltf
passage from Philadelphia.
Sale to commence at li o’clock
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
“Ct °2 r -126
— r- ;— —
x act ion.
On Thursday next, the 24th instant,
Will be sold at Wallace’slower wharf without reserve,
The brig LANG DON UHE^ES, burthen 202
futons, copper fastened and sheathed. A staunefi
iGfast sailing vessel and well found in every respect.
Terms—approved endorsed notes at ninety days.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
oct 19—125
.Notice.
Bv permission of the court of ordinary will be sold, to
the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, 31st instant, at li
o’clock, at Carnochan &. Mitchel’s wharf,
The American schooner ANN, late captain
Lowder, ninety tons burthen and four years oldj
.remarkably well found and fit for sea.
And, at same time and place, will be sold
Sundry personal effects of the said captain Lowder.
ALSO
An assortment of LUMBER, stowed <m board said
vessel, calculated for the Havana market.
Peter Mitchel,
oct 22—126 Adm’ap
Factorage and Commission Business.
The subscriber having declined the practice of law, oil
the first instant; now offers his services to his friends and.
fellow-citizens, generally, in the above line, and pledge*
himself that his attention, exertion and punctuality, in
business, shall be such as to merit a portion of their fa
vor and support. He h^s ^obtained commodious fire
proof stores on Howard’s wharffor the reception of pro
duce, and his counting room is in the east tenement of
said building, immediately under Mr. Charles Howard.
Joseph S. Pelot.
se P 3 t i0 105
Stebbins & Mason
Wave just received, per brig Amelia and ship Adonis, from
. JVew- York, and offer for sale, on the most moderate termg,
the following articles, viz:
Extra superfine black, blue and brown Broadcloths
9uperfine black, blue and mixed Cassimere
Fine white, red, yellow and green Flannel
Lion skin and Bath Coatings
London duffil and point Blankets
Whim, 61 ue and brown Plains
6-4, 7-4, 8-4,9-4,10-4 and 11-4 rose Blanket!
Pelisse Cloth arid Rockenv Baize
Stockinet, and fancy Cords
Black and olive Velveteen
Company, flag and Bandano Ilatidkerchiefi
Marseilles, toilinet and swansdown Vesting
■Black and white lace Viels, Shawls, and half Handkeycbit^l
Cashmere, silk and Merino Shawls
Fine black Bombazine
Assorted colored Bombazets and Rattinet
Galoon and quality 1 Binding, on cotton Ferrifc
Merino Trimming
6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and'10-4 table Diaper
Cotton table Cloths and Knapkins
Light and dark plaid Gingham ,
-.alicoes, Dimity, Canton Crape, and blaek and white J&k
lian Crape 1
Linen Cambric, and bordered pocket Handkerchiefs
Gentlemen’s superfine Cravats
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s black and white silk Hose
Ladies’silk, cambr.c, kid and beaver Gloves
Gentlemen’s beaver anS buck do
Superior cotton Umbrellas
Assorted Silks for dresses, Levantine Florence and sa£2|
Black Canton Handkerchiefs
Irish Linen and Russia Diapear
Irish, Russia 2nd German Sheetings
Scotch Carpeting, Bedtick and assorted sewor
Gentlemen’s half Hcs&
Ladies’ and gentlemen’! white and colored cotton Hog*
Do do do, i do do do. worsted
Figured and plain Cambrics
Cambric Trimming-; Laces, and lace ! Edging,
Plain and figured book Muslin and Leno
Black Florentine Vesting
Cotton, flag and Madras Handkerchiefs
Oil Cloths and oil cloth table Covers
Tape, lace Buttons, linen Threads, Humhuros. Rjhhons
Long Lawns, Furniture Calico, &c. **% ”■. s fri
AiSO
5 cases fashionable straw BONNETS; all of wWeh, te»
gether with a number of other articles, will be sold Oft
tiie most moderate terms. oct 22 i. 136
For sale
.Lots No. 33,and 34, Elbert AVard, on a leads forever,
subject to a ground rent to the city, and (for which titkai
may be obtained in fee simple on payment of the valu*.
tion money;), together with ffie improvements thereon.
comistingYif tKe well known and valuable stand for bu
siness called the BLUE STORE, in which, besides tho
store, is 'a comfortable dwelling bouse: also, the three
small buildings and the kitchens adjacent. For terms.
a PP>y to WILLIAM T. SCOTT, or
samuel Howard.
oct 22—fx—126 .
For sale
Lot No. 25, Warren ward, in fee simple, with thi
improvements thereon, at present occupied by Sam lie
Howard; the titles, will be indisputable and warrantee
free of all incumbrance. Apply to
Ml*