Newspaper Page Text
,* •
Ml.
HAV'AMN.VH :
“•-L.’ ’i!" J 1 . 1
TUESDAY MORNING .IAN. H 18.’'.
Willltm-Gsatoq, Esq. I a* been rc-cli-ct
«J l’rc,.tluiilol tlio Flailler.’ Unit of tin*
-F>7- _
No min In (lie United Staten fleligtil*
more in controversy than Jnlin Quiniv A-
damn. Ni sooner*, bis name tncnljoncii
111 a newspaper. paragraph, -than lie takf.
♦ire, anil capludea like a livn auri-foni
pounder. There ia aonicllimg too w.ap.
iah in the churaetcr of Mr. Adams for tli.
great man. He ia too fond of allowing oil
•a a public writer- our foreign diplomacy
-.llorris him it i field for the display of lim
controversial abililiei, and lie ia determin
ed to make it up by seizing cvioyopportu
jiily at home. Gen. Alexander Snjytli
’Thought proper, aome lime ago, in Bo nd-
dreia to Ins Constituents, to express his
opinion of Hr. Adams, and, behold, the
'Secretary flies oduapd transmits to the
Tdi.orofthc Enquirer an article of most
■ areincndoiis lengili, in vindication of him-
seif, and for tha instruction of the pu i.
<lic, to which, no doubt, tlio Gcnonil will
reply and the secretary re-join, and thus
another paper war be commenced, which
will last, at least, till the'public arc Bur-
-feited with it. There is -a want of dignity
in this tho Secretary in noticing every
attack made upon him in this manner,
invites, aggression—with tile - perfect
confidence, no doubt, of overthrowing it.
This kecuj alnti.y of attack, at tlio present
time, comes with a very ill ■ giace - Irom ..
candidate for the Presidency, and betrays
ton great un anxiety for tho loaves and
fishes of that distinguished office. What
will the people of Europe any, when they
••peveeive our Secretary of Suite, the ad.
visor of the Executive, and tlio one through
whom all tile official diplomatic corres
pondence of the nation must oumc, porjie.
dually engaged in newspaper-cquuhhlva I
.Xt is a line of conduct by no meuns calcu
lated to raise him in their opinion, or the
opinion of any one else. If Mr. Adams e-
- -ver should by any chance become fresh
dent of the United States, though we be
lieve lie ts, if uny thing, peaceably inclin
ed, dreadful will j>e wars—of paper, and
terrible the. ink-ahed, which will he tliu'"
consequence.of l|ts scribbling propensi
ties, when-more exposed t|ian hc-lluw is’
to thu .lulls of hii opponent*.
A Cincinnati paper mentions tliatonltwo
■ anai-kel duys there were Mrcs /tu.idmitind
-sirly eight waggons lit tliat town laden with
produce of vur.ous kinds.
'The whole number of persons in the
4>hio Penitentiary, is one hundred and thir
teen. The Columbus Gazette gives u slate,
in rut of tho formor occupations of the in-
-habitants of the mansion. .-Twenty-eight
-were' laborers, seven nhncmakrrs, three
blacksmiths, one wns a fitvarbee, one s jitt-
tiu i(/'Me peace, one a pht/dcian, and one
SU otnciulr judge 1
From the complexion nta number efsr-
tides in the latest foreign papers, it ap
pears to be an opinion gaining ground, tha*
the Emperor of Russia has not yet relln
qciahed the Idea of interfering between
the Turks and Greeks. On the contrary,
U Is snld that the greater pai t of tiic-ltus-
Jiinn Western army, which was to have fall
an hack into the interior of the empire, had
received orders to retain their posidon,
Slid that the winter quarters of tha Rnstisn
-Southern army were concentmted, In ancty
a manner that they might bo united in the
slim test space of time, if the Turkish army
on the right bank of the Danube .should
trttake any movement indicative of hostile
intentions. These circumstances appear
to support- the subsequent report of the
unexpected breaking up of the Congress of
Verona, The next arrival may. perhaps
bring something of an Interesting nature-,
.upon this subject.
II. M. Remy, bookseller snd publisher i
-Brussels, has concluded an arrangement
with Count Las Cases, to publish there, on
the same day as at Haris, his Mine rial tie
Sainte Selene, 8 volt. 8ro i (mother edition
vill bean 8 vols. Elmo t the work will be
illustrated by s very detailed map of St,
.Helens, and the plan of Lopgwood.
Mr. Bsrbier, one of the most distln
flushed bibliographers of Franck, is about
V» publish a work entitled the " Dictionary
ef Anonymous suthdrs. 1 * It is the fruit of
iforty years of research.
The propristoia of a gambling house id
Piccadilly, (London) are said to hare made
upwards »f200,000rin the course ufayesr*
How many persons must have been ruined
by the loss of such a sum! In one house
in Pall Mall, iicsrCarletond’.-dsee, Which
is fitted dp in a style of eastern magnifi
cence, the suppers given si e superb snd
intoxxating snd exliilinitinff wines are dis
tributed gratuitously, to moke the dupes
snore easy prey.
P-u* SrVt have lately hren baptls-fl'
in ’ avis They a tv in be placed in the
mnnaab-ry of-tlie Temple. I lielr hapljt-
mat nimi's are l.miis Mar.a'll- nnit, plain*-
Ins "Iherrse, Xavier Ant.incite, and
liirlts Elizabeth. Tho bcnedle-inii was
proniiiuieeit by the Arehhiihop nf Paris
and the King end Madame il'AiignulcmC
stood fijtoriWrt.
,1 tnchlri efthe Tttrkt—K letter from
(-,* prim, did'"the MlhofAiitruut, written
bv the F.ngtM etittul, states that the Turks
have deatroveil a-xly two towns and villa*
gel in that Island. The male jlihabltama
they mnrileied, and those nf (hc'rnmrn
and Children, who were nut-bbrnl in their
house*, were reserved In he sn d ns slaves
tie concludes by anying, that the 'Chris,
linn* were every where liunlcd like wild
hetnls. The Yurkaentered Ihc convent of
IV|V|eemnn, and, having aoddleil and brl-
lilrd the monks, like bcava of burden, they
mounted their back-i ond rode shout the
country! They s-t fm-to the environs of
•’u- monaslerv of Kicou, The conflagra-
i ncantitiiietl twenty-three days. Forests
f f-uii trees, v.neyardn, yCt feji a prey
in iln. flame, and a tract of country, tliir-
iy five leagues in extent, remarkable for
high ciillivs'iou, is now a litan nf ruins
such are the lender mercies of the allies
efthe monsi-chs of Europe.
TO THE KDITOII3.
Gentlemen: -1 liuvc hi-nui ifphser-
veil, ai-n r.il limes, I a r •-1 v, in cnnvma-
-inn with respect (ti the Cmuhi-rlffid
Itouil, that, if Pie grout work was ml'-
li-red to go to dentriictiuu, ii would lie
owing io the illibitmlity of Hie Smith,
which had always bacn found un
friendly to llie-interests of the If'est:
tlinl no such feelings wen found in the
North, .i^c. calculated evidenlly, In
jiuitiuce, ill the West, leclitigs un-
liiomlly to the South. Withovtew
In Halisly niyarlf on this -subject, I
iejjfrcd to the. Journal nljnat'Session,
and found that on the question of ap
propriating money in the appropris-
- Dili bills, unconnected with the plan
nf gales, file number of vutes north
ami snully nf PcusyIvunits, and'cast ol
ui Die Alleghany Mountain, was pre
cisely equal—ltd plirlb, and 24 south.
A lingular fact, 'l'hnugn many mure
vutes were given, both tsurtli uud hiiuiIi,
lor the appropriation of money, in tin-
gate bill. As this plan has, however,
i ailed, anil cdhnut he adopted consis
tently with'the views ol the present
Kxecutive, wk presume there will be
no apposition, North or South, to Hie
appiiipiinti.in ol a snin suflicieul to
picserve the. Hoad — Nut. hit.
Important Invention.—A poor, but
very nigvmuu# Mechanic,ol thiaCity
liha been, to our knowledge many
yearn employed in the.'invention and
perfection! of an Improved Safely
Tier It, which he denominates not fir,,
nropnly a Potent Trap Lock. The
patentee's name is Samuel Goodwin,
ilia luck is Intended and well cal-
rul*i*-d fur the outside doors of Pub
lie Buildings, Stores aid Private
Ileuses, and will greatly add lu the
accprity ofThe Vaults of Banks, Iron
Clu-sta, Kjre Pruols, &c. &c. The ill-
'veilffle has received a premium of
Twenty Uullurs through the Itonds
" “ of
•be
direction ol the will ill' tho late Or.
iScqtl, granting Premiums fur useful
invenlitins, The luck lias been exhi
bited lit thu Coffee House, where il
was greatly admired for its ingenuity,
simplicity and strength-'
I'liere is a singular advantage in this
luck. It is ho cuntrivkn Unit any key,
but itauivn being introduced into the
luck, it is made last and cannot be re
moved by the knave who for dialion
eat purpuses hint iutruduced it. The
Panteutec iiitenda to exhibit the luck
daily Truin' 10 lo 3 o'clock, until the 6th
nf Jan* at Mr.Cluley’aChesnut Ward
llutel, Kuui th near Market-street.—
At the same place may be seen thu
certificates of many master Carpon-
ters. and our- must eminent Arcliitects
treating uf the value of this ingenious
Luck. Notwithstanding its siinplici
ty il is so cunstructed that il live
hundred lohks and keys were made
nu key would open any one but Ihc
one lur winch it was originally made.
Itss a. pei-lecl safeguard against Pick-
locks. Those who like an excellent
and moderately cheap Luck ; those
who would encourage ingenuity airug-
gluig .under the pleasure of w.mt
wuuld do well to examine this lock.
Deni- Tress-
A YVCIIVJ IF'illttlN limiugll lilt' llUi
of Hubert YVliarliiti, lisq Mayor
the City uf Philndelphui, under
JVttfy Melancholy.—On the 12th ol
Nuv. laai, Mi, YNiliiatn Cape liv
ing in this district, on Cliauga
creek was ernssing the crerJc on a
lug. accompanying two ot his own
children,une a girl about eight years,
and * buy twelve years old, ami an
other girl ol the inline ul Elizabeth Ann
King, 12 or 13 years old, whose head
began to swim, and they all tell into
the creek tngeihci. The creek was
much swollen, and the three children
clinging to Mr. Cape, were carried by
him, One holding to lus back, and the
utliers under-eauh arm, abuut 40 yards
down the stream, which was running
with great velocitythe oldest girl
being much under water by her exer
tions brake her hold, and carried tile
buy with her. The father then
made lor the bank to secure the one
Icil; the boy bad gut to u'place where
ho could stand,und the lather called
to hiur to remain until he could comr
to him; and turning his head tu see
huw far the person wasi.IT whom ins
cries had brought to Ida assists
on looking for.his sun he was g-' 1
who, with the oldest girl, were dr
ed. The budy of the boy baa been
lound they were still searching for the
girl When our inf rmant left there
Ttndlelon Mcsstuger.
LIFE BOAT. (
A frnllemsn of Liverpool, (Eng.)|
has lately insentrd ■ new kind of
Idle Bust, which appears likely, from
the description given uf it, to pruve
ope ul the must valuable invrnlinos
of the age. The boat is constructed
uf wimight iron, and Upon such prin
ciples that in whatever situation il
may be thrown by the viuleneo ol
winds and waves, it will of i'sclf re
turn to.its upright pusitiun j and, what
will at first Ihnught appear extreme
ly paradoxical, its construction is
aucli, that when filled with water, it
will immediately free itself, and that
tno, by means uf an sperlprc Ihttiugh
the bnttum. -The boat is,made with
a double bottom, and its buoyancy ir
Bn great that die upper nr innrr floor
ing, even when the bunt is ' loaded,
will he above the surface rtf the wa
(cr, and ul course, pipes leading from
the upper flooring through (lie bottom,
would keep it free Irani water* -Mr.
Thninaa. Jevotis, the inventor, has had
a bust built by way uf-'experiment,
which answers his expectations, and
with a laudable spirit of philanthropy,
he makes his invention public, with
out letters patent or hope uf reward.
VI r. Jeviin- gires it ns his opinion that,
independently nf its value as a life
boat, nn iron burst,ul this cnnstructiun,
would be preferable tu the common
ship’s boats now in use, for ordinary
purposes, an uccnuut of strength,
tightness, durability, rate of sailing,,
cnpat.ily fur burthen, and cheapness
Tlio Inlluwing dcscriplioh of the
boat i- nttlYapjetl Iron) a communica
tions uf Mr. J’s. *
“ The description of tile life boat
which I recifiiimvnd.'is as follows—It
is made-nf wrought iron plates, ond
furnished with, a number nf air right
cavities, the bunyuncy of which ren
ders it impossible that it should sink.
The plates are- rivetted together, smne
wlint in Ihe manner of steam engine
boilers, but su as to present no ob-
slructun, to the passage uf the buat
through the water. Some of tho ca-
vilics lire formed in the spaces un
derneath the scats, and two others
are formed at the sti in & stern. The
principal use of these particular cavi
lies, is to pi event the boat upsetting,
which they will nui du, even.should
tin- gunnel ur side ul tho boat be fore-
eil considerably under wnter* Ano
ther ond much larger buoyancy and
space is formed between the bottom
ol tlie bout and the false bottom or
Door nn which the Icct ol the passen
gers rest; this llonr is fixed a little
higher that the level ol the water,
even when the buat is “ set down”
with a moderate load. A pipe welt
is made to pass directly down.through
both bottoms and ill rough tfie cavity
between them, so as to alluik the wa
ter a-free passage, without admitting
it into Hie cavity. The -effect of this
construction is, that besides (lie buoy
ancy acquired, the boat will discharge
itself ol any-quunuty of water, it may
happen to slop io a rough sea Should
the bout be loaded deeper than the le
vel of the floor, tlie water is prevent'
ed rising into the interior of (lie host
by means of a valve.”*— Por-tlmd At'
pus.
About ton o’clock on Tuesday
night a journeyman .tailor, of tho name
Samuel McKean (ur Macliean) was
hund dead in one of the streets nf
I’iltshurgh. On examination it wa6
found that his death had been occa-
sinned by two cols, one on-each aide
of die neck, dividing all the principal
veins ami aiteries of the neck ; hut
very little blond appearing to have
bceu shed where he was found, the
conviction was irresistible that lie
must have been murdered elsewhere,
and carried thither. The next morn
ing, traces at blood weie discovered
in a certain direction, eliding at a
frame building abuut two vquaies
distant, where a considerable quanti
ty appeared to have been ahed ami to
have run acroas (he pavement into the
guiter. Here, bo doubt, says the
Coroner, the murder was committed
thrugh it appears as lonishing, how at
so early a limb of night, iit a very
public part of the town, it could have
been perpetrated without alarm being
given, and still more sn, bow the body
could have been carried the distance
of two squares; along one of the prin
cipal streets of the city, and all with
out any circumstance having transpi
red to direct suspicion to the cause of
the murder, or fix it on the perpetra
tor-
M’Kcan was an industrious, inof
fensive man, not married, and who
hud resided for four or five years in
Pittsburgh. He served his appren
ticeship in Cheater or Deleware Coun
ty, near the Paoli.
I’hil. Union, SOthult.
behind him. The sword wae careful
ly preserved at a sacred relic. Il was
traced by M’Ntb of M’Nab, to the
township of Luchiel, Glengary, (U. C.)
where it was found in the possession
of a respectable settler, a Mr. M’-
Naughtnn, who with his predecessors
were tenants nf the M’Nab family.
M’Nab’a ancestors were warm sup-
ryirteri of the 8luart Fsmtly, amk by
their unfortunate attachment to Prince
Charles in ’45 Inst their right to con
tidi'rablc estates. The Sword is now
in the possession of M’Nab of M’Nab
and the Canadian editor, says, it is
Ihc inten'inn uf Ihe Chief to present
it to his Mujesty George the Fourth,
Coin- .‘Ido.
Ilistory — Robertson, in his history
of Scotland, gives so extract Irom
Melville's account of John Nnx, in
which it is said that Knox, in the
opening of his text, was moderate for
the space ol halt an hour, but ere he
was done he was so activq ami vigor,
ous that “he was like to beat the pul
pit to pieces and fly nut of it.” Mr.
Campenoo, a member of the French
Instil ute, who has rocently published
a new version nf Robertson’s Ilistory
converts Ihe language of Melville, in
his translation, in the following asser
tion. “Knox bestirred himself like a
mailman, he broke Itis pulpit, and
jumped iuto the midst of his auditory ”
National Gazette.
Sir Hudson Low is persecuted in
Ihc opposition papers of London, with
poetical squibs, in relation to his ren
centre with young -Las Cases.—
We have placed in our outer form ol
this afternoon, ttjtin d'esprit at his ex
pense, taken from the Loudon Morn
ing Chronicle, There is another in
the sumo paper, in a strain of ingeni
ous pleasantry “to be sung to the air
of Who killed Cock Robin.”
Who whipped Sir——f
Say* Las Casas ’twas I,
With my friend standing bys
' I whipped Sir ——,
Who snw it done?
I, says Ilia maid;
Saw the whip on him Isidi
I saw it done, Uc. lb.
• I.ord Byron’s late poont, entitled “ the
Libel-Ill,” has been received by tho editor
nfthc Albion, who concludes his review nf
it by observing, “ that the following aenti-
menia ave any thing hut hitman, and die
lines any tiling but Poetry
Oh, Caatlcreagh ! thou art a patriot now;
Cato died for his country, sn diil'st thou ;
lie perish’d l-uther thanaee Rome enslav’d,
Thou cut’st thy throat, that Britain may
sav’d,
So Custlcrcagh has cut l)is throat! Tltc
worst
Of this is—that Ills own was not the fust.
ship
Amenta, for Havre, will he taken from the
Dooming Himm of the suhicribert, THIS
AFTERNOON, at 5 o’clock.
PETERSON, HAMMOND & CO.
jan 14 bf 41
Qj» The Letter bags or the! Cheese, Butter, fl$c.
Ip .SWA Ileum, for Liverpool, and brig I
i§ J) BOXES Superior Cheese
For Liverpool,
The fast Mllinp copper'd Br. brig
SPEEDWELL,
Wil iam Weymouth, matter,
Will hive dispatch. For
freight or passage, apply tu
W. JENNEK.
q3* Neither CipUln nor Consignee of
thin vend will pay debts contracted by her
crew.
POTATOES AMD COAL,
For sale on board,
jan 14 41
Mills on New-York,
poll SALE, by
For Charleston,
The good schooner
WILLIAM,
Auhent, Matter,
For freight or passage, having
good accommodutions, apply to
K. £/J. HABERSHAM,
jan 14 r 41' •"* . t
A Second Hand Carpet
I S WANTED—the size in be about 18
by 19 feet. Apply* at the office of the
UKOHQUsV.
jan 14 ,p 41
Forltent,
O N accommodating terms, that large and
commodious house situated on corner
of Jefferson and Day .streets, opposite the
Washington Hall. Inquire of S.I'uhabrick.
jan 14 bf 41
'For Sale,
YQRIME SEED RICE, raised on Savan
tJT null river.
jan 14 t-41
Apply to
lt.y ■ "
J. HABERSHAM.
Prince Charles Edward Stewart's
sword found in Upper Canada—The
.Montreal lie*nisi received yesterday
morning, gives au account of this
swni<1, which was unsheathed when
ill! Prince landed on the western coast
Newark Cider, &c,
BBI.S. Newark Qider
•Vs# 20 do Kentucky Whiskey 2 years
old
AO bbls Mess and-Prime P«rk
20 kegs best Goshen Butter
50 half and whole hhls Flour
50 hampers real Irish Potatoes
30 bbls Messjmd Prime Beef
30 bbls No ljQ, and'3, Mackerel
With a general assortment of Groceries
and Provisions—For sale by
THOMAS IMADLKVyCO.
No 2, Mongin’s Tabby • Buildings.
jan 14 n 41
THE AULD MAN.
Down Lyddnl glen tlie stream loaps glad;
The lilly blooms on Lyddal lea:
The daisy glows orr the sunny sod ;
The birds sing loud on tower and tree i
The earth laughs out, yet seems to say,
Thy blood' is 1 thin, and thy locks are gr*y.
The minstrel trims his merriest string,
And draws his best and boldest bow ;
The maidens shake their white brow locks.
And go starting off with their necks of
snow.
family but my smiling seems, to say,
Thy blood is thin, and thylocks are gray.
The damsels dunce ; their beaming eyes
Slww light, and love, and joy about;
The glowing peasant answers glad,
With a merry kiss and mirtbsome shout;
I leap to my legs, but well n day,
Their might is gone, aiul my locks are gray*
A maidep said to me with a smile,
Tho’ past thy hour of bridal bliss,
With hoary years, and pains and fears,
A frosty paw and a frozen kiss,
Come down the Ounce with me I pray,
Jho* th y blood be thin, and tby locks be
gray.
Sweet one, thou 9milcst; but I have had,
When my loaf was green as fuir as thee,
Sigh for my coming, and high born dames
Have loved the glance of my merry e’e,
But the brightest eye will lose its ray,
And the darkest locks will grow* to gray.
I’ve courted till the morning star
Waxed dim ere came our parting time;
•I’ve walked with jewel locks which shone
1* the moon when past her evening prime;
And I’ve ta’cn from rivals rich away
Tlie dame of my heart, t hough my locks be
gray.
Coffee, ^‘c.
ri ’jlXG BAGS prime g een Hnvana Cnf.
fee, of the new crop, lautiii^-iioni
sloop. Express
In Sto,e,
13 lihdsWhiskey .....
17 firkins ? ,
19. tubs J Goshen Butter
100 boxes CanitiC * . !*-’ - IV,
7 keps Mamiftcture*) Tobacco7 I
For axle hy
C. C. GRISWOLQ.
jan 14 p 41
20 Mils Newark Ci<lt-r
20 boxes Mould Csndles
30 firkins (premium) Goshen Butter)
i jars containing Coach Varnish
Apply to
H. M’DONAI.D,
Jones’ building, Bay-sirect.
jan 14 141
dec 21 23
FREDERIC SELLECK.
Drafts on Philadelphia,
4 T SIGHT.—For sale by
A Nicholas u Neff.
dec 14 17
LEGHORN FL ITS, .
CAROLUSE & SCOTCH PLAIDS t \c,
fpOU SALE, at very reduced prices, 1$
I? WILLIAM TU11NER,
jan 9 t37
CANNEL
jpott SALE, by
oct 29
COAL,
J. P. WILLIAMSON.
STOCK
AnA TiroAuee TVsok^v.
I/TRHE subscriber has resumed the Bro«-
<LL kerage business, and will attend to
the purchase and sale of Stocks, Produce,
and Merchandise of every desciintiun.
' CHARLES COTTON,
jan 7 * l uf 35
BOAHDfNG.
A FEW Gentlemen can be handsort. v
A. accommodated with Board* in a private
family, a few steps from tlijh City Hotel
terms moderate. Apply ftttbjB Office,
nov 27 3 /
Fishing Seiiies.
SEINES each 90 yaiaWlonff, 18 feet In
the middle; and 12 feet at the ends.
For sale by j
WM. TAYLOR & SON.
jan 6 u 34-
MANSION HOUSE.
OrpHE subscriber, in cctnsideration ortho
-U reduced v.lue of produce, has deter-
mined to lower hi, pricks for Board, and
adopt the following rates, viz :
For Transient ClustoSenl, per day, gl SO
For Perrtianent Boarders! per Week, 8 00
For Board without lodging, do, 6 00
For Dinner only, per wrick, 4 00
JOHN SHELLMAN.
jan 10 er 38
COAL,
O F superior quality, landing from Bri.
trill brig Jessie, atj Anderson’s lower
wharf, for sale yerylo-
vessel, by
JOHN H,
jan 7 35 f
if taken from tho
REID 6? CO.
-J-
MAH1NE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
i.taott.
m
ARRIVED.
Sloop Rosetta; Chase, Darien, 2 days,
with rice and cotton to Bulloch & Dun-
woody and A B Fannin & co.
nt Scotland to rally the Chiets and Sloop Alhci-t, Egciy-, satdla, with cot-
their Claus to-figh, fir the kingdom of
his Ancestors, which was unsheathed i -steam boat Sainuclvlioward, Talmadge,
on the field of Cullodeh, where his l-AugmOa, 3 days, with boats Nos 17 and itf
fate & Io’ tunes were forever decided, jin tow, with cotton to JS B Weed & co.
Long, Ponce & AP*
0 Dunning, G
W tiostou and
late ct io- tunes were forever tiecineu, i in tow, wun cotton to jn j
& which has now been found in Upper W Morgan, J W Long
Cnnailn; The history of if seems lobej^ en f e » ^
this—On the Prince’s retreat -from
retreat
Culloden.he took sheltar io a peasant’s
house, nod, being ho ly -pursued by
the Cavalry, made bis escape by a
wiudow, leaving his sword and spurs
Uuuuuiug St Gwathmcy.
The schr Savannah, Pease, from Say-
brook for this port, arrived at Charleston
the ldib tost.
P. M'DEItMOTT
O FFERS for'tale, at his Hard Ware,
Dry Good, and Grocery Store, Market■
•S'gunrc, as follows t
A general asaortmet of Hardware and Cut*
lery
Mill, Cross Cut, Pit, and Wood Shivs
One case single and (ldublebarrel Guns; fine
Anvils, Vices, Hammers and Screw plates
Blacksmith Bellows, from 25 to 36 inches
Com Mills from No 1 to 10
6 dozen Patent Coffee Mills
12 • do Shovels and Spades, patent
12 do Socket Spades
2 tons of Hooks and Hinges from 6 to
20 inches
3 tons of Shot, assorted sizes
20 dozen Axes
12 do Wire and Hnir Sifters ,
50 casks Cut Nails from 3d to 20d
15 do Wrought Nails from 3d to 20d
10 tons of Amctfcau and'English Cast
ings, consisting of Pots, Ovens, Wag
gon Boxes and Fire Dogs
2 tons Shear Moulds
6 cask8 Trace Chains
2 do Smoothing-Irons
100 do* Plough Lines' and Bed Cords
2 bales Blankets 2$, 3, 3J and 4 Pbints
3 - do Shirting and Sheeting
IJS STORE,
1 pipe of old MaUeira Wine, which
will be sold low by the Demijohn
3 puncheons of Iri$b. Whiskey, 6 years
old
4 pipes of Domestic Brandy, 4th proof
2 do French Brandy
10 qr casks Malaga Wine •
6 qr casks Tenerifle, Wine
2 halfpipes of*Lisbon Wine
10 bbls double refined Loaf Sugar, from
Beddy & Cranbv’s, Philadelphia
20 bbls Single refined
10 bbls Lump .
Hyson and Young Hyson Teas
30 boxes of Raisins.
30 bnlfbbls Reef and Tongues
2 bbls Rounds, put up by Lawrence Shut■
ter, Philadelphia
A general assortment of Tubs, Buck
ets, and Pa ls,
Also Market and Cloathes Baskets
A fresh supply nf Garden .Seeds from M 1 *
Mahon’s Seed House, Philadelphia, per
brig Frances,
jan 14 f2m41
A Chatham AijtiUery' Uni
form!,
pOR SALE, by 'j
dec 3X 30 t
Fresh Goshen Butter. Buck
wheat Flour, and Fly-Mar
ket Beef, |
TKVOR sale on board the ship Savannah.
Apply to Captain White ea board, at
l-lnll Hunt Fit Pn’a nthaaf
MAY RIVER ACADEMY.
SrpHlSJnstilution was opened for the re-
ception of young Ladies and Gentle
men on the 6tli inst. All the important
branches of a anund-aiid accomplished edu-
caiinn, w II -be carefully attended to, also
all that is requisite to prepare youth fur
an advanced standing in a University. The
Pupils will he under the particular instruc
tion of tlieVrincqia), Mr. Gilbert, a gentle
man welt qualified for his profession, and
wJio will spare no pains for the advance
ment of those intrusted to his care. The
situation of this Academy is on the Norih
side of May River, well known to be one of
the most healthy in tile lew coun'ry of
South Carolina. T
JOHN M’NISH, j
JAMES KlftK C Trustee..
WM. POPE, Ja 3
■For .dmittance, apply to the Tnut.es,
May River,
jan 14, t* 41
JOHN TURNER.
Hall, Hoyt H Co’a wharf,
jan 6 34
Ale and Butter.
BARBELS Vasseris Ale
20 firkins Butter
Just landed and for sale by
A. MORGAN.
J*n l 31
Just Received, 1
BARRELS Gin
100 cases do superior quality
50 bbls Pilfct Dread I
•100 do Potatoes 1 » v
20 <jr casks Currant Wine 1 \
30 six gall, kegs do do '
10 pipes cape Madeira Wine
20 bblsBeer
25 boxes Sperm Candles
25 do Codfish ;
25 do Rose Snap
50 do Muscatel Raisins 1
50 do Herring
50 kegs Butter
10 bags Pepper
10 du Pimento*
10 kegs Ginger
20 bbls No 3 MackeJel*
10 do Mess Pork
100 bundles Wrapping Paper
10 ten catty boxes Hyson-Te§
3000 yarjls plaids
For sale by
8. WANT,ON,
jan 4 33 Rice* wfc '
3P-
' FINAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
Life Preserving. Dress.
(TpH AT every Inhabitant, whether Ladies
or Gentlemen, may have an opportu
nity of feeing the usefulness of this Dress,
in case of of shipwreck—withoul loss of
time appropriated to business, the Pro
prietor proposes to give his last Exhibition
off one of the wharves near the Exchange,
on the first fine day Next Week, provided
he can by that time dispose of 200 Tickets,
to defray bis expenses. Tickets to be had
at the following houses, in whose hands
the money will remain until the Exhibi
tion has taken place—and in case of its
non-performance, the money will be re
turned to the boldexs of the Tickets, at 50
cents each.
Tickets to be had
At the City Hotel,
Exchange, v
Mansion House, *
At Pouuat Holland's Drug start,
Oemltr's Drug store,
Worrell's Drug store,
W T. Williams' Bookstore,
8- C. 4* Schenk's Book stor^,
Truchelet’s Conf ctionary,
Gnudry dj* Uujaurt's Gonfec'ru.
jan 10 38