Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
FREDERICK S. FELL dj" CO.
pan.* run, but dqllab*—-cocstbt, nx,
FEBANNCM,
PAYABLE Uf ADVANCE.
| All New Advgrtiuments appear in both
paperg—and etopt bp order only.
cm nimn.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, October 6.
Saturday and yesterday we received three day's
Paria paper* to Thursday last inclusive.
An article from Konigsberg in these journals
state*. that the friendly relations between Russia
and Portugal are likely to be completely restored.
It is added, that the court of Portugal will adopt
a different system to tliat H has heretofore pursued.
;and that as a consequence of this change tlie
Portuguese troops win be recalled from Monte
Video. 1 '
It appears that letters from Rome had been re
ceived at Paris, dated 13th tilt stating that the
Pope was seriously indisposed, with water in tin
cheat, hut no mention i« made of hu illness, in.the
JUiuio di Roma of the 17th.
It is reported thatthc king of Prussia intends
to take a journey to Petersburg!).
The Duke of Wellington, on the 25th nit. re-
viewed the Saxon contingent in the plans of Loos,
and afterwards went to LiBe. His grace act out
the next morning to return to his bead quarter,
at Cambray
Frtirh Jne per ctnUr-AXonday, 65 f. 95; Tues
day, 65 f. 3S c; Wednesday, 65 f 50 c.
Mails from Hamburgh and the Netherlands ar
rived last night. The following are extracts from
the paper*. Amongst them art tome details from
Algiers, highly deserving ef attention.
Bxuatzts, September 27.
' ■ The troops of the right wing of the army of
occupation, which extends from the Main to the
North Sea, are now pomposed as follow:—th<
Ra tion corps amounts to 23,400 men, includinp
*11 the persons belonging to the troops; the Rritisl
corps consists of 22,2(0 really military; tin
Danes, Saxons and Hanoverians, make together a
corps of 12,000 men, including all the persons at
(ached to the troops. Every regiment of infan ■
17 has two field pieces completely equipped, be
sides a large park in reserve, and the British corp:
ha* besides* numerous horse artillery. The com
mander of the Russian corps lias contracted in
these provinces for a puantity of accoutrements.
- Hums, September 50. . .
• _ Lester from Stockholm, Sip ember 12.
."It ia affirmed lluu Lord Strangibrd is negoci
ating with our government respecting a new tar
iff. Tliis affair excites great interest here.
' "It ia hoped that the import duty on our iron
plilik and timber, in England, will be diminished
and that the English manufactures will be allowed to
be imported here. It ia nrarly certain that a Tar
iff is. in contemplation, ami though some cotton
manufactories are established here, yet in general
; we should be glad of a tariff. It is very probable
that according to the new regulations colonial
produce will not be permitted to be imported into
Sweden, unless coming directly from America o
from ports of the British islands.’*
From an authentic letter from Algiers, August 22.
■ “Since the month of May we have been visited
by the plague; till the end of inly the distemper
Are* kept aecret by superior authority, but tb<
plague become so riolent that .it carried off from
two to three hundred daily. The whole east parr
of the country is attacked by it. At Constantine
and ’ tons a great many persons have been carried
off, and it is said that in the Litter city almort al
the inhabitants have perished.
“You are we have no want of. variety here; last
year war, thjs year plague, almost famine, and
sometime* earthquakes. The Algerine fleet has
risen since List vesr’s defeat like a phoenix from iis
ashes; they hav - now eleven corsairs, including
one frigate of 44 mins, five corvettes form 18 to 24,
.five swift sailing brigs, and a schooner. The small
er vessels have been upon a cruize; they were or
dered to the Channel,to try their fortune, and as
thev met on their way with a Hamburghcr ship,
and a Russian do they were taken, together with
three Spanish ships, which were not provided with
the necessary passports. The Hamburgh ship, be-
longing to Messes, if. & H. Boole*, a pretty large
brig, called the Ruyherstrig, commanded by capt
Laurinzen, was declared a good prize as soon a-
if arrived. The Russian brig, the Industry, capt
8ct<umann, hound from Riga to Cumil, with flat
ami flax seed*, is not arrived yet, which cannot be
Accounted for, as it waa taken off Finisterre oi.
the 3d of July. (It wat not known at Algiers that
capt Schumann had recovered his ship by throw-
ing the pirates into the sea!) His ship will be re
leased, as the Uey does not chusc to have a war
with Ruisia. It waa taken for a Prussian, in which
cate it would have shared the fateofthe Hamburgli-
er. The surprize nf the Algerines, at not seeing
capt. Schumann’s ship arrive, is the greater, be
cause five of the crew came at the same time as
the Hamburgh prize, but were released the next
S y, at the interference ufthe consul. The Span-
i vessels taken have likewise been released. The
grew of the Hamburgh vessel are prisoners of war
This sounds very fine in the newspapers, but
means nothing more nor less than tliat they art
treated like slave •, only not wearing chains. They
•re put along with criminal s,must work from day
break till sun-act, and receive no food, but four
small bLck loaves and water. Had not the Fo
reign Consul* assisted these poor men, they mu -
alreaay hare perished of famine and misery, f--r if
the natives can live upon water and bread, north
ern men cannot, wholly stripped of clothes, and it.
a beat of 32 to 34 degrees of Reaumur. One i-
‘tempted to ask what advantage the English expe
dition last year, has procured for the security o!
trade, and for humanist-? Four corsairs will jmt to
»ea in afew da;-*; their destination is to the North;
they will probably have the plague on board.—
The Dutch consul, general Volsten in particular
baa interested himself for the unhappy Hamburgh-
ers.”—Hamburgh Corretpondenten.
Another letter of the same date fully confirm*
the above. The Correspondent has also a letter
fromcapt Laurmenhimsclf,(tame day.) He says.
! *‘I must also work myself, and am driven out eve
rt morning with the slaves, with one horae d-iven
. behind me and one before, and have no liberty to
I go any where. Such of my people as are well
work on board the ships, I and rav pilot, with s
sail-maker Five of our people are sick, but not
of the plague. On tb * 7th I had the good fortune
to see the English consol, for the consuls an all
in'the country, on account of the plague in the
city. This, week I bad an unlopked for oppnrtu-
'nity tj write to the Danish consol; he immediateiv
answered me, and consoled me, telling me to have
• little patience; he tent wt some money, with four
shirts, and two pair of breeches, for two of tin-
men had none, and promised to do every thing
•for us when the plague was over, and he could
fsnrato the city."
' ' September 9.
Yesterday Viscount Castlereagh and tlie Earl of
Liverpool, usd audiences of the Prince Rogent at
Carieton House.
The accoachement of the Princess Charlotte is
expected tD take place within ten or eli ven days
—that is, about Saturday or Sunday ee’nnight.
There was,mueh bu»tl* in the stock exchuge
yesterday. Tlte commissioners tor,the reduction
of the national debt purchased their usual 8JJU001
at «2f.
The circular letter from the war ffire, suspend
ing the pay of those British officers who engage
in the Spanish rones'. is said, in an Evening pa
per, to he elued by officers making ap. lication &
a lung ab.rncc, tinder pretence, of going to North
America, the West or even East Indies, and'then
>j ming the Insurgent* U is more easy tn talk of
so imposition of iliis nature than to practice it; and
though the writer of the paragraph above cited
••V . '.hat he ha* even beard men boast of hav.
aitur surtHfclrt jajfrqfftgf
ton.at the bractef a po'werM«gjLi5t°
peer** tro«t that those from wham it
will take all possible'means In prevent it from be
ing eluded. Let men serve the Spanish patriots
if they please, but let not us be meanwhile paying
them a* our servants.
One of the ship* with officers on board to assist
the Spanish patriots in South-America, sailed on
Monday from Portsmouth.
Letters received ftbm St Petersburgb yesterday,
state* that immense quantities of hemp, flax and
tallow, cannot be shipped on account of the scar
city or vessel*. The sound U*t, which is just re
ceive, mentions t’.j sailing of from two to three
hundred ships, mostly British, for the hi]
of the Baltic. They wjl, ho doubt, be ii
ly loaded. We'are sorry to find that the letter-
mention two or three failures to a considerable
amount; they were all Russian house*
The great house of I wan Mneailow, of St. Pe
tersburgb, has failed for 1800,000 ruble*.
It appears from official account-, that tlie French
import* in the year 1816, amounted to forty-two
millions fr. and the exports to twenty millions fr.
on tliat the whole foreign trade of France did not
amount to quite two English million* and three
quarters, and of that tlie balance waa against
France to the tarn of nearly nne mi,lion
Jerome Bonaparte is raid to have purchased the
estate of Engent'eld, adjacent to the estate of
Schobei. Madame Mural, it is said, has purchas
ed for 930,00 florin*, the lordship of Ort, be
tween Vienna and Presburg, * belonging to the
banker Count Fries. Tfle count i* reported to
have concluded with Fouche, in conjunction with
tlie banker of Prague, U. Von Darnel, the sale of
his estate near Paris.
According to kiters from Stockholm of the 24th
ult. the harvest in general in Sweden had been ex
cellent, except in the northern districts^ where the
corn had suffered by the premature cold weather,
ft was believed that the price ’ of grain in Sweden
would be lower; and. that, 'according tb general
custom in years of plenty, duties would be im
posed on foreign importation.
Ilnussuu, October 2.
Tlie m>or of f rtifying our strong places on the
frooter* towards France proceed* with extraordi
nary activity rhe town of Charleroi already pre
sents th<- aspect of a garrison of the first order
and a ill become a most important bulwark ot the
Nclherjands on the aide of the Sambre. On the
•ther aide the line of the Meuse also begins to as-
sum" a formidable appearance, from tlie fortifica
tions at Namurand Leige. .
Bombat, July 12.
We learn by letters from the gulf of Persia, that
a severe action hyl taken place between the Wa-
iiabee troops, comm aided in person by Abdell -
b'n Sord, and the Turkish troops under the com
mand of Abrahim Pacha, son of All Paclia, the
iceroy of Egypt, in which the former met with a
severe defeat. The action t-iok place at Matts-
wiah, seven stages from his capital, Deriah. Ab-
lrllah has since fallen back to the for res* of Bo-
ridah, in the di.trict of Kassime, four stages from
Deriah, where he was again assembling his troop*
in the hopes of retrieving the credit he had los-
by tlie defeat; which was so complete, that it i»
tilted, if Abrahim Paclia only followed up his
success, the Waliabce power will be entirely anni
hilated.
Buralo, November It.
NIAGARA FALLS.
Bridge to Goat Lland—Augustus Pobteb, esq
the proprietor of the American side of the falls of
Niagara, sometime since purchased Goat Island,
lying in Niagara river, dividing the falls. This
I-land, being situate in the rapids, lias hitherto
been deem, d quite inaccessible or dangerous of ac
cess, there being only one point, to approach it,
tod .bat by pulling into the river, a mile or more
■hove the falls, and then dropping down between
the rapid* on the head of the Island; tliis way
however, could not always be considered secure,
a the least mismanagement of the-bnat in depart
ing the island would be fatal In order, therefore,
to approach the island in safety, and to improve it
to advantage, the enterprising proprietor has con
structed a bridge 34 rods in length, founded on
II piers, each pier when filled will contain 50 tons
of stone; and, from the size of the piers and their
foundation being sold rock, it is confidently be-
1 eved ’hat tlie bridge trill be permanent. It is,
ve understand the intention of judge Porter, to
cultivate this enchanting island, and erect thereon
•uitable buildings fir the accommodation of stran
gers anil others, who desire to view one of the grand
cst curiosities of nature, in a new character,- the
falls have heretofore been observed on either side of
Niagara riverwith rapture; but, what would conn
seller Phillips say, where he perched on his'Yomin
•ic spot? would he not tell you. of the wild roaring
rapids above, on either side the vast sheets -rolling
-At the dreadful precipices, and the seeming dis
tant thunders in the terrific abyss beneath, the soar
ing cloud before him pierced by the sun-b.-am
and decked with the lustre of the rainbow!
The Island contains about SO acres of land, is
about 100 rods wide but, at the lower end between
the falls, it is only 93 rods.
Burial of lieuter-ant Brooks.—Several officers of
die army at Detroit, friends of this gallant and ac
complished officer, (son of governor -Xrooks, of
sachusettm. who fell LOtli September II
ry’s victory.) who was buried on Put in Bay
stand, have removed his remains to the city of De
troit, where on Friday week, they were interred
with military honors. The clergy, civil, military
»nd citizens, all tesified their respect for the me
mory of the deceased.
The Boston Inte’Sgtacer, states, tliat J. F. Mu-
soxv, esq. has been appointed the consul general
of his royal highness the grand duke of Tuscany,
for the New England states, to reside in Boston—
ami has received (he necessary papers from the
American government to authorise him to act in
list capacity.
Messrs. James Colman and Edward W Whee-
lock, with their wives, sailed on Sunday morning
last for oalrutta Their place of destination is
Itangoon, where they expect to spend their days as
m ssionaries in the Birman empire.—-Boston Pat.
19th itut. ' *
FIRE.
On Tuesday morning last, between the hours of
three and four, a fire broke out. in the huge two
story D veiling House of Joseph Hutchinson, es
quire, which in a short time c -nsumed that build
ing. together with a large Kitchen and Smoke
'louse, and a considerable quantity of lumber
which had been provided for repairing and im
proving the buildings and fences on the lot; the
duelling house had just undergone a general re-
tour, and thejamilv Had not occupied it for several
months past, nor had any fire been kept in it with
in tliat tune; and as the fire when first discovered
appeared to proceed from near the centre of one
•f the upper rooms, there seems to be no doubt
hat the house eras purposely set on fire by some
vile incendiary, for whose discovery and detection,
a reward of rivx xomtaiD dollibs has been offer
ed by the civil authority. Toe fire had attained
such an ascendency when the general alarm was
pven, that no efforts could have saved the building
m srldch it originated; but the other buildings
seemed capable of preservation though compara
tively not greatly important, would have rendered
the loss less serious than it becamtMiy the extent of
the burning—vlqyvafa Herald,November 28.
AIILITARF.
On Wednesday last four pieces of artillery, six-
wanders each, passed thro* this place from Char
latan, on their way to Fort Hawkins, to be cm-
dosed in the expedition against the hostile Creek
DREARPULJWDRTAL TV AT NATCHEZ
We have been politely fa-ored with the perural
ofletten received by agentfcman of tliis du from
Greenville, near Natchez, an late as the 15th and
23d of October. They stati that thfeydloir fever
still eontinuAl to rage in he latter place with
dreadful mortality. Every ptrSon that could leave
the city, had done so—y'et, notwithstanding, the
avenged case* of mortality were from 8 to 19 each
day. Nine out often, that are the subjects cf'his
dreadful malady, never recovery they die in three
or foot day* after taken. "To speak within the
bounds of tniflrft.sanrs^helettetbf the latest date,
• there cannot lave died lea* dial) 253 or 275, dur-
Chnmcle,ji6th November.
of 1503 souls.—Augusta
r.v - THE CROPS. ,
Extract if a letter to the editor• of the ? Augusta
Chronicle, from a gentleman, travelling in «Ae «/-
cninuo. >
•‘TTieNjrop* of cotton, as far as I have been, are
very short.. Sotpe injured* one fourth; others,
one half; and tome. agaia^aA much a* two thirds.
Higher up the country they are not so much in-
jured; but, in no place, the Purchase excepted,
will the planter make as much as the last crops.
"Crops of Corn are good; and the abundant
mast this fall will have a tendency to make corn
ahd pork more plenty, and consequently cheaper
than was at first expected.’"
Extract of heavy aitiplev brought into the Ne»
Orleans market from the first of October, 1816, ti
the thirtieth of September, 1817—
28,000 hogsheads tobacco
190,303 barrels of flour ,
65,000 bales of cotton
250,000 gallons of whiskey
TT
crop"; sugar chips look extremely well, but the
season has been so wet, tkat probably not so much
sugar will be madets last year.—National Register,
■mult. <T
Prices Current at Augusta, November 28.
Cotton per lb. 30 a 31), tobacco 6 a 7 5o; flour
per barrel 7 a 9 Pork per hundred 12$ a 14; bee f
per lb 10-a 12$; bacon 31$ a 37$; Lard 31$ a 37$;
lard 31$ a 37$; butter 25 a 27$; tallow 18; corn
uer bushel 1 a 1 25; meall a * 25; salt- per bushel
1; sugar per hundred 15a 16$: coffee per lb. 26 a
28; molasses per gallon 58 aw; rum, Jamaica per
gallon 1$ a 2; loaf sugar 33 a-35; peach brandy 1;
Cognac do 3 a 3$; iron 4$ a 5 steel, German 18
a 24; blistered do 12 a 14.
m
SHIP NEWS.
m
BOftT OK SAVANNAH.
AXXIVXB,
Brig Covemor Hopkins, Parr, Providence, *. i
13 days—to Olmstean (t Raltelle, with a full cargo
of merchandize—to sundries. Passengers, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Messrs.
Center and Hall. ,
Sloop Adeline, Bradley, Charleston,! day—to
G. F Sc Oliver Palmes, consignees—with wine,
rum, sugar raisins and crates—to I Cohen, T. H.
Condy & Co. Camming & Moorhead, J. Guenin,
F. H. Welman, Gillett 8c Milne, and A. Leonard
Passengers, Mr- Habersham 8c family, captain W.
Brown and eleven others. Tlie Adaline, saw a
schooner ashore on the north part of the north
breakers, off Charleston bar, with her mainmast
across the taffil, and her-foremast partly gone
The schooner appeared to be nearly under water
—raw several persons onboard. It is supposed
she went ashore on Friday, last.
BELOW.
Several vessels—names or wherefrom not known.
For Liverpool
rhe prospects of cotton are much as they were
t year, probably KMfOO bales more than last
SAVANNAH REPUBLIC AN
I’uesduy Evening, .December 2, * fc> 17
On the day following general Thomas Glascock,
left Augusta for Fort Hawkins; to nt,
of the drifted militia detailed for the
OUTLAWS'
We are informed by a gentleman from the up-
country, that an act of out-lnwry has been declar
ed against two negroea in Washington county, in
LA TE8T FROM ENGLAND.
The brig Henry Clay, Thntpas, in 46 days from
London, arrived at Charleston on Saturday las..
Slie brings Londop papers to the 12tb October, be-
ng five days latest Extracts will be found in this
day’s Republican.
At Columbia, on the 25th ult cotton was sell
ing at 29 a 29$ cents. j ’ f
CORRECTION.
It is with pleasure tliat we give the following re
mark* from, the Charleston, City Gazette, of the 29Ui
till, a place in our columns. They allude to an er
ror we committed in the Savannah Republican of
the 26th—an error, obvious indeed, but which the
hurry ofbusiness allowed to escape our observa
tion. In such cates, we shall always feel grateful
to those who may take the trouble to rectify our
inadvertencies; and, on tlie: present occasion, ten.
der our unfeigned thanks to the editors of the Ci
ty Gazette. ‘
rhe editors of the. Savannah. Republican, have
totally misconceived our paragraph of Monday
last, relative to the movement of the troops to
the southward. After nuntioning Vie circum
stance, we made the. following remarks:
•‘Rumor gives to this movement, two objects—
first, that the expedition is to join general Gaines,
who is going againrt the Seminoles; and second,
that its destination is against Amelia Island This
litter opinion, (being grounded upon the suppo
sition that the Floriaas have been ceded by Spun
to thi* country) is most prevalent.”
Messrs. Fell & Co. (probably 'from reading the
paragraph in haste,) give it a contrary construction
from what we intended to convey, and one which
its language cannot bear. They make it read thus:
“The Charleston City Gazette, of the 24th inst.
states “from the best authority,” that the United
States’ disposable troops, on the sea coast of
Georgia, North and South-Carolina, are ordered to
rendezvous somewhere on the St Mary’s river,
and tliat the movement is attributed by some per
sons to facilitate - the operations of general Gaines
against the Seminole's, while others assign to it the
reduction of Amelia bland; but, as the cession of
the Floridas to tlie United States, by Spain, is re
garded as fallacious, the former opinion gains
greatest currency.”^ u
We have, since the publication in question,
heard it said, by a person having a good opportu
nity of being acquainted with the subject, tliat this
movement is most propably to anticipate a similar
one on the part of the British government; which,
it is hinted, are alao nuking prepa rations to occup>
the Floridas. Time only can determine whit ‘
these conjectures is correct.
Diseases.
Pont .Souse,
It H»,pita'.
.You- - ess dents.
Resident*.
i Male*.
2-S3
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W W H
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3.22,2
S- -
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SEES
> £ E 2
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r:=j
Married, on Thursday evening, the 20th ultimo,
by Paul F. Thomaoon.esq. Mr.BnwanRouooT.of
thU city, tp Mias TasigSA Duggzs, of Effingham
county-
Married, on Tuesday evening, the 25th ultimo,
by the rev. Anthony Carlea, Mr. Joaa Delsughl,
merchant, to Min Ausuxnn Farror, both of this
city.
ms
On New-York, and on Providence, direct, or
‘lie in Boston. For sale b;
m The good stib*tanTial ship JUSTIN A,
Andrew Tombs, commander, having half of her
cargo ready to go .onrboard, and will soon be dis
patched. For freight or passage apply on beard,
or to WILLIAM TAYLOR,
dec
Jtitijk. Por Liverpool
mnwb The ship CLIO, captain Heath, having
half her cargo engaged, will be despatched imme
diately. . For freight or passage, apply on board
at M-Kinne’s wharf, or to .
.Lethbridge ^Dfeuel.
Who have for sale.
20 cates superior sparkling Champaign
10 do Mustard, with 50 packages Dry. Goods
coxiitms or
Cloths, Casdmeres, Cambrics, Calicoes
Musiins, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawl*
Handkerchiefs, Ginghams
Cotton Ralls &c. 8tc. which will be sold on
liberal term*, by tlie package only,
dec 2-—164 t^-xs
For Liverpool
file snip LIVERPOOL TRADER, cap
tain Fenno, wants freight of 250 to 300 bales cm-
ton
The ship EDWIN BOLTON, captain
Gardner, wants only 330 bales.
The British-brig 5CIPIO, captain Mad
ders, wants half her cargo, or about 250
bales.
tain Fern
ton
m
&
soffit The ship BELFAST, captain Bunker,
For Havre,
ha* .h but 3'0 bale* ot h-r caigo ready. The
whole will be immediately dispatdied.
R. Richardson Sf Co.
dec a 164
At
or to
dec ■
For Havana
The schooner tlALwitl sail on Tues
day next. For freight or passage apply
the master on board at tne fort wharf
J E. HAITI'IUDGE.
164
For Boston
The regular trading brig ADELINE,
'ames Rich, maiter, will be despatched
mmediately. For freight or passage
having superior accommodations, apply to
S. B. Parkman.
For stile, landtag from said brig,
50 barrels new REEF
• in STOBE
16 hhds prime muscovado SUGARS
dec 2 m 164
r
A
For Charleston
(TO 8*1 L FlItST FJLIU Winn)
The regular packet sloop ADELINE,
Z. Uradely, master. For freight or pas
sage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board, at Moore’s wharf, or to
G. F. & Oliver Palmes,
dec 2 * 164
For Charleston,
The -.loop HEIt.Hi, Joseph Dachl. t»
.master, will sail on Wednesday , the 3d in
i tant, wind anil weather permitting. Fo
r passage, apply on board at Howard'
dec X c* 164
A
freight
nnjre.
For Darien and St. Mary’s
A
the sloop HARK .Ot, E-.ru.>
will sail in ail tliis week. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
G. F. & Oliver Palmes.
i64
Caution.
All persons are caution., d n l to trust the crew
of the French ship Les Deux Amir, as the captain
will not pay any debt contracted by them,
dec 2 tt 164.
Champaigne, 8£c.
20 cases very superior jj.arkl.ng Champaigne
14 qr. casks L F. Ttnentf W ihe, 8 years old
1 halfpipe Sicily Madeira Wine, 9 years old
23 cases pure Holland Gin
25 barrels black and bright Varnish
2 hhds muscovado Sugar
100 boxes brown Soap
20 jars Dutch Butter
5 kegs low priced manufactured Tobacco
3 crate* edged Crockery
237 tea Kettles
3 cask* Dutch made Boots and Shoes
An invoice Dutch Toys, fire Screens, Fans,
Snuff-boxes, 8cc.
2 mahogany Settees
5 dozen mahogany Chairs
400 double and single Blocks
2 tons Cordage, assorted sizes
5000 yards Flemish Linen, unbleached
1200 linen Bags
19 pieces Brussels Carpeting, for stairs, Src.
1 trunk white Platillas
2 trunks low priced Muslins
ALSO
Stone Lime and hearth Tiles
Landing, from schooner Sarah-Ann,
90 casks cut Nails and Brads, a sorted
All of which will be sold, on liberal terms, to
close consignments, either for good paper
or produce. J. BATTELLE.
00(23—|—163 -Yo 16, Commerce Roto.
Bills of Exchange
On Greenock, payable in London (ot tale by
James Corruthers*
dec 2 164
Now opening
a udnmaL - **ohtvx*t or
BOORS 8$ STATIONARY:.
turuunixs a vabietz or
Watts it Dwight’s Psalm* and Hymn* ,
Dobell’s Hymns '
A collection of Nivels and Poems, and
Miscellaneous Works
Writing and letter Paper .
For sale by THOS. LONGWORTH,
dec 2—a—164 Bulfistreet, mure lie Bay.
For sale
The CARGO of schooner Mon, captain Fog.
It r, from District of Maine, consisting of t
4X1 casks stone Lime, and
30 thousand feet clear and merchantable Boards
Which will be sold low if taken from the ve-sseL
Apply to ISAAC COHEN.
dec 2
Just landing,
From Philadelphia. 4
A small invoice of cotton Thread and rots
- Cotton
100 kegs.best Philadelphia Butter *
13 half bSm-ls Buckwheat Flour
For sale by NICHOLAS &
also, nt srroax,
2 pipes Madeira Wine
16 dozen Sphdes and Shovels
15 tons Sharemoulds , - •
5 do. blistered Steel
A quantity of round and hoop lion
dec 2 164
*w
John Douglass,
, (gibbons building)-
flat just received oy hie amivaltf om Nov-York,
3.000 pair Negro Shoes
13 dozen nidi bottom Chain
' 10 do. Windsor do.
5 do. children’s do.
12 do. Calf skins .
15 do. sharp Bridles
With an additional supply of SHOES 8i BOOTS,
which makes his assortment extensive and'eom.
[ik-le, dec 2 —I 6 *.
Ne w Fall Goods.
By the most recent arrivals from Liverpool and
Greenock, the subscriber has received an ezten-
sive supply pf SEASONABLE DRV GOODS and
HARDWARE; which has been carefully selected
and will be sold on the most accommodating terms*
at the store lately occupied by Calvin Baker St Co.
corner of Whitaker and Bay-streets.
Efias Wallen.
out 27 134
■ The subscriber ~
Is uov receiving from the ship Cora, from Liverpool,
A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT
FALL and WINTER GKJODSj
which he.offers for sale on accommodating terms
John Tanner*
oct 13 122
a, Oglethorpe, £
■ he ojfirsftr sate
tic. on
at low
The subscriber
Has received per shtpo C
consignment, and which
prices
1 box black lead Pencils
23 crates Earthenware
129 bis do
1 bale Cassimeres
2 do white Flannels
3 do cotton Stuffs, consisting of Ginghams
and Lustres JuHN THOMAS,
nov 25 1——i63 Rice?* wharf.
Domestic Goods.
A consignment, consisting ot liruiulcloth, Coat*
ings, Satinets, and plats doth; wtuch will be dis
posed of at from tin to fifteen per cexL less than
prime cost, to close sales.
G. F. Sf Oliver Palmes.
nov -
Landing, from brig Elizabeth,
6j boxes ouperivi bloom Hum,
4 do lined and hound negro Shoes
321 blue Grindstones.
For sale by J. BATTELLE.
Just received,
By the schoouei Favorite, from Boston, and fir
sale by the subscribers,
9 tranks bcund Shoes
4 dozen ladies’ black beaver Bonnets
1 pair elegant Grecian card Tables
1 elegant Bureau
5 boxes elegant gilt Looking-Glasses
200 ktgs Medford Crackers
6 barrels do do
I pair elegant pier Glasses
M. Herbert & Co.
Just received.
Per brig Sally^Atm, from ,
AND FOB SAL* BT1
3 pair elegant Look:
9 elegant liquor Cases
2 caaks German .Sausages
Olmstead & Battelle.
nov 29— -o ■■ i62 , - _
Just, received •
132 PACKAGES OF SHOES—conjuring ef
Gentlemen’s Boots ,
Do Wellington do f
Do patent do
Do do Shoetees
Ladies’ white and colored kid
Do black Morocco Boots
Do colored do do
Boy’s Shoes and Shoetees
Children’s Morocco Shoes
Do do Boots
Do leather Shoes
Men’s coarse Shoes and Shoetees
also :
3000 pair.Negroe Shoes (
5300 do lined and bound do
2000 do black and colored roan Slips. For
sale by EATON 8t JOHNSTON,
oct 14 123
Playing Cards,
Of every de.cripUou, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale, by DEEY 8c MARTIN; '
Who have just received *
4000 lb* of first quality CHEESE, in .prime of.
der, and in boxea of a single cheese eacb.
v i2 147
Just received
ASD M BY .
BRANT & FOX
12 hhds N. E. Rum
300 kegs Crackers
25 hamls prime Beef ,,
20 do Mackerel
. 10 nests Trunks, and
A quantity of Jugs and Jars, assorted
Lawrence 8C Thompson
Rave lately received the following goods, which are
offered •• accommodating terms;
110 hhds. prime Muscovado 8ugus
1.0 bags -nd 20 hhds. prime green Coffee
86 puncheons high 4th proof Jamaica Bum -
15 hhds. add- 20 barrels old rye Whiskey
10 do. '4>h proof northern Gin
12 pipes Cognac Brandy
8 do. Spanish do.
15 pipes and 20 quarter casks Madeira, Sicily
Madeira, Teneriff and Lisbon Wines ;
150 barrels Mackerel
190 do. Pork and Beef „ .
150 barrel* and 40 half barrels superfine Flour ■
50 kegs manufactured Tobacco
*50 do. Dupont’s Gun-powder ■
300 bags Shot . . .
50 cades best London Porter
20 barrels loaf Sugar .,-m’.
20 cbesUandboxeagunpowderand hyson Tea.'
400 half and quarter boxes Spanish Cigars
3U0 reams writing and wrapping Paper - .
50- tidies claret Wine
6 * boxes crab apple Cider ,