Newspaper Page Text
l 3ofj tlar
d 'i tC *
have
vice-
always'*
out, le
tl.em since destroyed at Havana,by fire}—
3il_l of 24—6 of 2u—21brigs, from 10 to
• [ 29 schooners, from 1 to 18 guns. In ad-
above, several fast sailing American vessels
urohased at Havana, &c. and taken into ser-
Nl W r of t!ie shipsare in ordinary, and probably will
• n 50iU3 Spain isnot inacondition to fit them
, V " c necessity be ever so great.
gj yNNAH republican.
unhy Evening, November 16, 1816.
THE JEWISH LEADER.
of a Jew having; raised the standard
The a f° r J.
G f insurrection
an
(jj true, hut,
England
pearar
at the td of two hundred
thousand men,'in the pacnalic of Bagdad, may
tn ■ ' from the route by which it reached
felt the irQp-nfd of hw despotism. ’ The popu
lation are in the most abject state of degrada
tion, always subject to the extortions and ca
prices of their rulers. The effect of non-com
pliance with any demand the latter may deem
fit to impose is,-the loss of their heads, the des
truction of their property, their women dishon
ored and their children sent to a distant pro
vince and sold as slaves. Such tyranny can
conduce but little to strengthen the bands which
hold the people and state together. On the oc
currence of any rebellion, which promised the
permanence of a better government, the inhabi
tants would seize the opportunity for shewing
their resentment against the pachas for the ill
treatment they receive, by refusing to furnish
contributions commensurate with the exigency.
m;
t-H
Its first ap-
from which
seems rather suspicious.
Deduce was in a German journal
5 was copied into the Pans papers, and after
; n t„ the Loudon Courier of September 19.
Had the circumstance been generally known in
Cairo, (where the letter is said to have been
written) in all probability it would have found
way into France sooner than to Germany.
But" be that as it may, the rumor lias made
deen impression on some ot the quaking con
fidences of our federal editors; they consider
the Jew no less a personage tiian the Messiah,
* , Ut ^tber toe scattered remnants of
-ether, and reinstate them in their
is-
au-
woo is
rael tog . .
cient dominions; and tninK
“The l ist great .age, foretold by sacred rhymes,
Renews its finish’d course: Saturnian times
}•. ,,> mend again, and mighty years, begun
y .mi iie.r first orb, in radiant circles run.
•pi,, Ij.se degen’rate iron offspring .ends;
A .widen pr>gen\ front heaven descends.”
o t,?efiims an opinion they would look upon as
' , •//, gv to confine to themselves; and, out of
£/ r .-j • extreme piety and benevolence, the follow
in': i
ansvi
mm
,i miaous prophecy (for the Bible will not-
>r their presentpurpose) is to cram it down
mats of both Christian and Jew;
the tu.
From a London paper.
Pi-'pb cw.—The following Is a curious extract from
th' email’s M..gazine,for July, i8'J7, (page 616:)
:< T ;htc is now living at Gillingham, in Kent, a most
eccentric old gentleman, who assumes to himself the fa-
r,: r ot's <. :ond sight, and has, for several years, predict
ed the- fate of empires, and the fall of Bonaparte. At the
tihi. of his .declaration, there was a general expectation of
peace, waif.L was really ratified—hut the old gentleman
stood firm i r hLs opinion lie delivered, and speaks with
exultation of wme recent events which have confirmed
Before tile treaty of Ameins was concluded, he
declared that it would notlast,and that this county [Eng
land! ought not to expect it—for, said he, Bonaparte must
be a great*. r man than he now is, and it will be by oppos
ing t.iis county, that he will become so—he will go on,
become higher and greater, and will make victory till he
comes to tne confines of Russia, where will be fought the
1 .st b.itttle, in winch Bonaparte will fall and die [political-
j v ] his death will bring to fight a greater general than
behas ever been, who will really erf- rm what Bona-
p .He pretended to do when he acquired power—make
the nations of the world happy. This general, he says,
will he a descendant «f David, who will turn his atten
tion-to the Jews, gather them all together, and leading
them Inline to their own country, lay the foundation of
their future greatness—that at that time all Christendom
shall be subdued to him, and the fate of this country be the
fulfilment of tie 27tii chapter of Ezekiel. .The period
when these great events will take place,-will be when
three years nd a b .If are passed, after the time ot the
high: st exaltation, aria the last honors attained by Bona
parte!”
Now, as conviction in all theolog’cal matters
is better than coercion, our federal instructors
mast junio:i us, if our remarks do not altogeth
er comport with the spirit of the foregoing pre
dictions. Tlie “aged seer” appears to.be mis
taken in some of his expectations, nor can any
of them, with ai! tiie assistance his disciples give,
he identified with the Jewish chieftain. Quaii-
Jyi.ug the no m, “DIE,” with the adjective,
*,ue<!fica//y,” between brackets, is quite inenn-
ei ifent with the text; where Bonaparte’s politic
al dv ia’.th is perspicuously expressed by the word
V. L L:” neither can his death ever ‘•■bring to
lig.if- a greater general;” for he is already off the
stage ol action. His tall lias not had the least
agency ' ihi accelerating the rising of the Jews;
because '■> v'hiie in power, he usedthem with kind
ness, am l .always favored the project tor their
restoredu >«- Jt is not in the course of human
events, vt t Is it possible, that England will be
destroyed, b.v an army from the batiks of the Ti
gris,by tlii Irith of July, 1818; three years after
Bonaparte’s downfall, when the event is, accord
ing to our prv ipi'iet, to take place—but the last
o: *jection against reconciling the
q . .’’.he Jewish warrior is, instead of
having descen.de ■ * l0!n David, he (if such a cha
rm ter" exists) is th v progeny of Dan—a circum
stance quite the 1 eV'erse ot what Isaiah foretells
-IX, 7, and XI, \ ; .leremialir XXIII, 5; XXX,
*9: XXXI!I, 15: and Ezekiel XXXIV, 24;
Xxxvii, aq and 2 '
Had •ifify demorra r ie writer, during the time
the p .ileiuates otkEui ope'-trembled before Napo
leon, expressed the t >pin ’-) >n w LivIt federal jour
nal i.Ms now indulge it '» he would have been de
nounced as a pagan, * -ud tad the maledictions
<.f Heaven fulminated aga.'iist him; tlie scrip
tures, page after page, would have been ran
sacked for passages to p cove tlie leader as great
an imposter as Zabathei. Sevi; who, in 166(5, an
nounced liimselfas the JV, fessiah” foretold, in the
preceding century, by ZeigJe me; but after
wards, to avoid iriipdletnei’t, eml. 'raced the Ma
«- Port of Ntrto-Tvk, November 1.
The United States’ ship Ater), captain Stewart, sailed
from thisport yesterday manning, for Gibraltar.
. On Saturday afternoon last, a brig of and from Tene-
riff, for Amelia-Island, foundered at se:., (opposite Mo-
riche’s on the south side of Longvlsland, about “0 miles
from New-York.) The vessel is said to iiave been in
ballast, and navigated by ten perilous—captain, an Ame
rican, three Frenchmen, three Spaniards, and three For- ■
tuguese. In attempting to gain the shore, tne oo.it up
set in the surf, and all were drowned except two.
Fort of Mastinf October 19.
While the sloop Rambling Bov was at the Caicos, a ve-
ry small kloop rigged pleasure boat arrived there with
two men °n board, who said they - ref.mm Nev - York i 0n Wednesday next, the 20th instant
(lays out, ana hiva been blown oil the American 00:1st: . « 7 . . _. - .
I'! ft,
Public Auction.
On Monday, the 18th instant^ v
Will be sold before my store, ,
Sundry Dry Goods and Groceries.
10 sets of elegant CHINA, (desert.) Also 10 sets ele
gant Chimney Ornaments; With a variety of other articles,
too tedious to enumerate. < Conditions, cash.
J. Depass, auct’r.
nor T6 157
Auction*
in a gale of wind.
The public, masters of vessels in
particular, ire euitinned against employing, hrrbo’-.ng,
or aiding
tice to the printing business at the Office oftlie Savan
nah Jlepufilican. He is about seventeen years ot age,
four feet six or seven-inches high, fight brown hair, dark
grey eves, freckled face'and pleasant countenance; tolls
a plausible tale, which is always accompanied with a
downcast look. On the whole, he is a u.d of no com
mon capacity; but has fervently espoysed the cultivation
of roguery.
This publication is occasioned by his frequent deser
tions, for which lie can assign no just Cause, .nmthe en
couragement he has received to continue them from some
inconsiderate individuals, in this city; but chiefly from
his brother-in-law, a pilot; who probably may ifitrmo
to foist him on the mist, ken charily of some good mean
ing captain. Uepnb'tcan Office, .y'-r. 12, 1816.
ffifF The packet sloop VO LAN f,
captain Allen Mff.ean, will sail for Charleston the first
fair wind,
on board, or to
n ov 16—a—167
For freight
or passage apolv to the captain
OLMSTEAD k BATTELLE.
Thus, the inferior tyrants, without the means of iTIlf^Vv r V" anv v ' ha,c r t ’; |‘ ,OMAs
satisfying their troops, must either lall sacrifices
to th6 fury of their mutinous soldierv, or see
their ranks abandoned for those of the enemy.
In such a state of affairs no efficient resistance
could be offered to an enterprising and judicious
invader. His progress m ist resemilie more a
triumphant procession than a European cam
paign. When we reflect on the great number
ol Jews spread over the country, extending
from the river Indus to the Mediterranean, their
inurement to that climate, inherent courage,
sagacity, perseverance, the grievances to which
they are subjected, and a perfect knowledge of.
their tyrants’ distracted affairs, it seems sur
prising that they iiave not before now attempted
to recover the land of their forefathers, and form
themselves into an independent communitv.
But, it is said, the Da nit e has embarked in the
wished for undertaking; and certainly the
scene c osen for the experiment, is for lo
cality of advantages surpassed by none in
Asiatic Turkey. Its remoteness from Constan
tinople must enable him to recruit much faster
than the bashaw, and secure the possession of
the rich cities of Mossui, Bagdad, add Busso-
ra, with all the trade of the Euphrates and Ti
gris, which will furnish him in abundance with
every article necessary to the maintenance of
his troops. This point, gained, the Holy Land
lies exposed to his arms; and who can suppose
that the undisciplined Arabian cavalry and lazy
Turkish jannizaries, who constitute its sole de
fence, are able to impede the progress of a peo
ple urged on by injuries of every description to
revenge, and burning with enthusiasm to regain
;m bu r
pour a
res-
scien-
£> The quarterly meeting id* the
Board of .Managersot the Suvtmmih lleliyiu .it ’Cruet So-
cieti/, will be field, at die house of the rev. l)r. Kullock,
on Monday evening ncxl, ai 7 o'clock.
Lowell Mason,
nov 16 1.37 decor ! up- -V .•tarti
and greatest
prediction w.
honietau religion,
Jews even would
at Constant inople. The
even would not haM’e esc; q>ed without
abuse, hut been plentifully .served up with the
epithets of pedlars, thieves, mi • rderet " s « obstinate,
heretics and parasites of the arch-fie r *d, Napo
leon. Times are changed, how ever; a ud, feder
al editors can now,-without violutingth eircreed,
recognize “the lion of Judah' r in a . Dunite!.'!
underfill conversion 1 . M batcun be tii.c cause!
If is probable, that, after havtng tlone’s their
worst, they wish to retrieve tbeir lostrepu fation,
by whining about millenniums, religious mis
sions, ike. The farce, however, is ineffectual;
and serves only to disclose their perfidy in reli
gion as well as in politics. We bid them iare-
w ell. Stil I the Dar.ite, if aught else tl sazi tlie hero
ol a rumor, deserves serious attenti on; but,he
s jiould be wholly regarded as an interesting
ena.-aefer in eastern politics.
Most provinces of Asia Minor have for many
Jrars, been alternately in a state of nc minal de
pendence or open rebellion against the authority
of the Porte; the basis * of whose e* -l pi re, is
^Wildenng into ruins, like (the Ue.a"ti ful tem-
“ ''-•>•* j^uids wiijgh h^' ^ so I° D o
— *«- me a*
the temple of their Deity? Let Jerusal
open its gates to him, and Europe will
million of his nation into Iris ranks, giving
pectability to his power, and the arts and
ces to the wastes of Judah.
The effects of such a revolution on Europe
claim a moment’s reflection. As the system of
vlosaical theology and jurisprudence is verv
restrictive, and not calculated for a mercantile
nation, European affairs would, on that account.
Undergo but little or no alteration. Tlie only
power whose politics could be affected is Tur
key. Pressed on the north by Austria and
Russia and on tlie south by the Jews, the ditto-
man empire must soon become extinrf, and add
another page to the volume of antiquity, for the
contemplation of ages to come. It is not, how
ever, to be expected that these people can en
tertain very amicable sentiments for the nations
ot Europe, where they have experienced every
indignity and grievance which can be inflicted
on man: and it would bq no matter of surprise,
if, in retaliation, they interdicted Chri.riian pil
grimage and demolished tiie humbug establish
ments of recluses, who, with puei rie legends and
juggling tricks, at present, disgrace me iloiv
Land.
Vet. after all. we are not without su.-
Chamberof Commerce.
The members of the < hambt r of Commerce ure re
quested to attend at tiie Gong Room, in Uie Exchange,
oil Monday evening next, at 7 o’clock.
III. onler of the President
John Hunter,
no T ’ 1. >7 ’crztcry
A LAUD.
The subscribers, on oi the passengers on board
the brig Calypso, from B dlmi< re, lake this method oi re
turning their sincere tin.nks to captain W C. Neil for
his poiheness and gentlemanly conduct during the voyage.
PETER HYNES,
137 -JOHN REYNOLDS.
nov 16-
i
lie so;
or ;New-Yoriv
v.iior packet brig V.MKI.IA, R.xlmrn,
go
-nr r
gift master, has one iiait her Cargo ready t » go on
X.j=kfeaSboar.i and will be dispatched forth With. For
the nni -tiidev or passage, having' hundsoaie accommoda-
tions, apply on hoard, or to
Gift.auaE GORDON, or
EKNJ * MIN HO A AH i) & CO.
nov 15 167
J y se-
CS \*r
icion
Britain is stiii
possessions, .
i.-
as
i ll -
Mil!
(in* kingdom of
nanv tears iii.---
to tlie reai object of the Jew.
tent on extending her eastern
has long cast a wistful eye on
Caubul. A civil war has for
traded its councils and divided the people. In
1808, Mr. Elphinstoue was dispatched, from
Delhi, to pry into its internal affairs; but that
was no time to execute her designs. fehe was
then too much engaged with Bona parte to do
eeklv Register.
•i O
Subscribers to Ibis valuable Work, :>rv informed that
the ninth and tenth volumes have been received at the
i Pepnh'icu.n Office, ffif" Baltimore, Georgetown and
Alexandria Bank Notes will be taken in payment for the
Weekly R gjster. nov 16 167
Scott’s l’’a*Tiily Bible.
A few copies of the Thiiadelpliia Edition, in 5 volumes,
quarto, v.itii or without plates
Ei.v ox Firm, a new.work, pr cc 62! cents
SCOTT’S FORCE of TRUTH. 62''cents
Raniuii.’s cell'ion of PEAKE’S i.AW of EVIDENCE -
MXitu’s Rules of Evidence
1’hu.ips’ Law of EriiiE.xcE, with references to American
auihoritii s, by J. A. Dunlop, of New-York; a new
work
Tns Aitr (ir,llKAii! v n, hv Staniford
Willkt’s GEOGitAi'H; and At, s
W. T. Williams.
nov T6 xr 137
almanacks fur I S 17,
By wholesale and retail, .lust received
W. T. Williams.
nov In 137
.1
for
more than form schemes
of future aggraa
ment. Now is the period to realize titem; and
it is possible, tiie Danite is merely employed to
create a rebellion that will attract tlie attention
of Persia and the Porte, while her troops are
engaged in subjugating the ASgiiuans. This is
advanced, however, as mere conjecture. But, if
he has collected two hundred thousand men, one
tiring is certain—his own interest will not be
neglected for that of England.
Savann.ih, for some time past, has been, in the evenings,
a dreary place—no theatre nor place of .recreation to re
sort to, the old bachelors and man is eitherpass their S iinbre
hours in poring over, by taper-light, the pages of
some antiquated novel or romance, or humming doleful
ditties to protract tiie premature approaches of Morphe
us; but the defect is about to be supplied for a while.
Day Fuaxcis, the emperor of the conjurers, lias arrived,
and promises to enliven the dormant senses by pranks
surpassing the black art of Sinwt J\>1agin. It will be no
harm to test, by a visit, tiie power of bis talisman. If
too much be given for tlie ■‘-•Thistle,” tlie citizens at least
will get experience for their money,
CHARMING NEWS FOR OUR N \VY!
Captain Gkey, of the brig Sterling, winch arrived this
morning, in.50 davs from Teneritfe, informs us, that on
the 26thult. he spoke the schooner Remittance, Rodgers,
ffimn New York, bound to St. Domingo, who informed
thtffhe had spoken a Spanish government scur oner, ft ora
Cadiz, with despatches, and Was explicitly told that Spain
had declared IVAH against the United Stales.—Charles
ton Snuthern Patriot.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. Samuel G. Bcxch
are requested to attend his funeral TO-MORROW AF
TERNOON at 4 o’clock, from his late dwelling - .
Departed this life, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Victotbe
Elizabeth Delbehohe, consort of Mr. John Delberghe,
and daughter of Mr. Francis Roma of this city, aged 24
years, 3 months and i0 days—Her virtues endeared her
to all her relations and acquaintances: she was a dutiful
daughter, a tender wife, an affectionate mother and sister,
a sincere friend and benevolent mistress—siie has left a
husband, an infant child, and many relatives and friends
to bemoan her untimely loss.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,
Saturday, November 16, 18J6.
AHHIVF.n.
Brig Planter, Lane, Port Glasgow
Schooner Miio, Bradley, Rochelle
Sloop Bright Phoebus, Ketcham, New-York
Volant, M‘Lean, Charleston
CLKA RET).
Schooner Spartan, port-nu-Prince
Laura, Fasdick, New-York**
I avo elegant Sofas,
Just received from D. Ph vfe’s, New-York, and for sale bv
Stehliins Jfc Mason.
*\oy 16 c 137
Sugar Cane for sale
A few thousand, prime for seed; delivered at the Pub
lic Landing, on Medway River. Apply to
T. A. Solieoilde,
nov 16 1 T37 In Savannah
Cheese.
This day received, by the Savannah Packet,
60 casks, warranted t.ht* best Goshen Cheese ever of-
For sale by
Norton 8f\\ adharas,
')i br.site I-ssrs. A Lore & Co.
fered in this market.
T6—
On -consi gnment,
Per briv William, from Liverpool,
sheads GLASSWARE. F'or sale at a low ad-
J AMES WALLACE.
137
16 hog
vance.
nov 16
Now landing,
From the schooner Sally, and for sale by the subreriber,
100 barrels Menhaden FISH
20 do pickled Codfish
100 quintals dried Codfish
Tlie above is entitled to a bounty of 20 cents per bar
rel, if exported to a foreign port.
(Pjr - The SALLY will take freight for any port in
Rhode Island, if immediate application is made.
James S. Bulloch*
Who has for sale, Hunter's -wharf
1 bale wool CAt’S. for negroes. nov 16—r-*-J37
t o Merchants.
<
A YOUNG MAN of steady habits and accustomed to
business, wishes a situation in a dry good, grocery or
commission store; where, by his attention to business he
would endeavor to make himself serviceable to his em
ployers: satisfactory references will be given. A fine
addressed to S. and left at this office will be attended to.
nov 16 137
Wants a situation
In a dry good or grocery store, or counting house, a
YOUNG M AN, who writes a good hand and is well ac-
quainted with accounts, Sic. A fine directed to D. T.
and left at this office will be attended to.
nov 16 m* -137
•fj" Brought to gaol, on the 18tli of
October, 1816, in Savannah, a negro man named Backus,
who says he belongs to .Mrs. Gibbons, of Camden coun
ty. He is about thirty years of age, and five feet ten
inches high, slender made, has had a ball shot through
his right arm, and has lost the little finger of his right
hand. H. M*CALL, a. c. c.
nov 16 ■ —1^7
hill be soul sold at the wharf of Messrs Curnochan SJ
Mitche!, without reserve,
The staunch ship RESOLUTION, burthen about
bk tons. Her sail-, rigging- a..d inventory can be
. seen .<t the store of Messrs. Carnochan St Mitchel.
Ttrms made known at the time of sale.
■SV. ’e to c mmence at 11 o'clock
M. Herbert te Co. auct’rs.
137 ■
nov 16
Dav
r nine is,
THE CHEAT,
Emperor of the Conjtrrsrs,
(Crowned from merit by universal approbation) while
he waves Ms sceptre, his talisman and his rod, at the ex-
traordinjiTj* Met am ornheses thereby produced, far be
yond those oi'Ovid, those of the Ancient Seers and Ma-
gicians, or < fihe .Moderns, Pcnnitti, Herrtnan, Boaz, or
Bresiaw; begs leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen
of this town, and its vicinity, that he will open the Hall
On Monday Evening, IBlli instant,
In order to bring forward such species of novelty as
has never been attt tr-pted, but bv himself,- on tlie surface
of the EARTH;"consisting of Mathematical, Philosophi
cal and elegant Hccreati ars, by ite.rrerity of Hand, in a
style superior for tiie ablest pen to give any idea of.—,
The ladies and gentlemen of this town, m.<y rest assured
that they will have an opportunity, which may not occur
again for centuries to come, f witnessing scenes before
unknown on the Terrestrial Globe.
ffdf For par ictiUrs, see Hand Hills of the day.
nov 16 137
The New-York Slate Company
Have for sale SLATE, of different sizes andsunerior
in quality to afiy import* d or manufactured in this coun
try, and at a much iv-ss price. Fersons who may want
slate will please apply to the subscribers, who are Agents
for the Company, and will give every requisite informa
tion respecting - them, with the prices and terms, for the
same. JOHN LATHROP Sc CO.
liov 16— T —177
tSiimton be Byrd
Have just received and offer for sale, on their usual low ae
commotlatintr terras, on Junes’ lower wharf,
6,900 bushels Liverpool Salt (afloat)
50 ton* axe bar Iron, 20 tons tyie Iron
oil lihds and tierces first quality train Oil
6u tons Cordage, assorted
1 Cable. 15 inch, warranted first quality
Russia Duck, Sheeting and Ravens, by the bale or
piece
100 crates Earthenware, consisting of Plates, Cups
and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, selected
S''gar, in hbds, tierces and bis, first quality
Coffee, tn hhds and hags, of first quality
A '.SO
Landing from ship Silenva, front Philadelphia,
Philadelphia superfine FLOUR, in whole and half
barrels, selected for family usc-
26,000 BRICKS nor 16 v——137
.Norton C5“ Wadhams
Have this day n ceivetl, by the Savannah Packet, amt
ot/ie" late arrivals from .W.-r- Tori',
A Variety of fancy silk Shawls, black and colored Lute-,
strings, l-aces. Ribbons, Canton Crapes, 8tc. Also one
bale best. London superfine Cloths, one case Linens; with
those on hand r* nders their assortment very complete,,
and will be sold at vary reduced prices for cash or ap
proved paper. nov 16 137
The subscribers
Have for sale
N. E. Rum, inhhds; do gin, in do; Philadelphia Whis
key in do; Jamaica Rum, in do; Cognac Bandry, m pipes;
Holland Gin, in do; Malaga Wine, in do; white yine Vin-
egar, in casks; turpentine Soap in small boxes; old
Claret (Lafitte) sparkling Champaign, Cette Cordial, in
pint bottles, bis. of brown Sugars, bis. white Havana do
sweet Oil, in baskets, Spanish Cigars, cotton Bagging,
bis. of Pippins, in fine order, Dutch Cheese, &c.
P. Catonnet & Co.
On Williamson (J De Tillers' wharf.
ndv 16-rrC *—t37
ror
sale
Old Cogndc Brandy, of superior quality, in pipes, en
titled to draw back
A well selected invoice of FRENCH GOODS, consist
ing of Crapes, assorted colors; plain and figured Levan-
-ines, black and changeable Mantuas, white and black Sat-
tins, white and pink Virginias, fine linen Cambrics,men
and ladies’ silk, beaver and kid Gloves, assorted; white
and black silk Hose, white toll Points and Pelorines,
Levantine Shawls, with handsome borders; plain, soft and
fringed sattin Ribbons, assorted; black silk Handker
chiefs, Florentine, of a superior quality for waistcoating,
&c. &c.
50 dozen of snuff Boxes, with French and American
prints and landscapes
An assortment of JEWELLERY, gold and silver
Watches, with patent levers; plain, double and single
cased Watches; and six pair of best Paris gold plated
Candlesticks, with glass shades and gilt pedestals.
5 ba'es of India Muslins; 2 bales of low priced Flan
nels, assorted colors.
R. L. Duhamel,
nov 16—+ct.—T"7 On F*ru*r'lohctrfl
t or sale
A few- hhds. of first quality Rye Gin, 16 bushels of
small white Beans, a few barrels of Beets; also, two very
stout one horse Waggons, with Harness, which will be
sold cheap, if called lor soon.
J. Prentice,
nov 16—r*—17)7 JSfnrket-ftquare
Coach, Gig and Waggon
MANUFACTORY.
Blake 8c Whitney inform their friends and the pub
lic, that they have taken a shop in Bay-lane, near the
Market, where tiiey carry on the Coach, Gig and Wag
gon making business, in all its various branches, and of
fer for sale
Two elegant Gigs, one common do
One razee travelling Carriage; with Harness complete.
Also, Harnesses and Bridles of all descriptions
One elegant Hobby Horse
N. B. Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest notice,
nov 16—r—157
f o rent,
The upper story of the third tenement, on Howard’s
wharf, formerly occupied by A. Erwin, Lethbridge k Co.
iXj* Goods taken on storage. Apply to.
v liarles Howard.
nov 16—137
t.:, To rent
A STORE in good repair, near the market. Also a
large ROOM, in a second loft, in Whitaker street, suita
ble for a store or compting room. Enquire of Enoch
S. Jenney, or E. THOMPSON,
nov 16—«'—137 Opposite Mr. Duffy's, W/dtaJcer street
To rent
A convenient two story HOUSE, with necessary out
buildings, at the lower end of Broughton-strec t. For par
ticulars upnly to fe. H* HATDEN.
nov 16 -■•■■■P7