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GEORGIAN
RfiM hKRIES— VOL, 11.
BJV.lMYJlJ, SJiTURVjr MOttJVlJYO; .MXIUltr 18,1823.
N0 24
SAVANNAH
tlilUAY MORNING, JAN. 17,1823.
la our succeeding columns, we present
vm article of much interest to those of our
oithcens, who were so unfortunate as to lose
their slaves, during our late contest with
Cjtaat Britain*
' Conjrest.—In Senate, on the 7th inst.
JJr. Williams of Tennessee,from the com
mittee of Military Affairs* reported a reso
Julian, that- that committee he instructed
to report a bill appropriating £129,37$ 66,
5n full discharge of the militia claims of
Georgia, for services rendered in the years
1792-3 and 4. The engrossed bill making
an appropriation ^£25,000) for repairing
the Cumberland Road, was passed 26 to 9,
And sent to thte Hops® for concurrence.
In the House, a resolution was offered by
?tlr. Smith, disqualifying for holding of.
lice all persons who shall be members of
the House of Representatives at the time
^pf au election of Presid nt of the United
States, by the House, which was committed
to;a committee of the whole,
The following persons have been elect
ed by the Wharf Company of Augusta
RKctchum, Presidents Peter Bcnnoch, R
II Musgrove, Win. Mackie, J Garahl, A.
Moore, Jessie Ainsley, Gilbert Longstreet,
Directors.
Both Houses of the Legislature of Mas-
tfpchusclts assj0>lcd &t the State House,
Boston, on the 1st inst. formed quorums,
And received the Governor’s Message.—
Gov rnor Brooks, who has filled the guber
natorial chair for seven years, has declin
ed being a candidate for re-election.
The Governor and Lieutenant Gover
nor of the state of New-York were sworn
on the 1st inst*
The Bank of the United States on the 6th
Inst, declared a dividend of two mid a half
per cent, for the lan six months on the ca
pitul stock of the institution.
Gid -on Gmnger, late a Senator in .the
.Congress of tue U. States, for the state of
NewYork, whp acted a conspicuous part
In the political world for thirty years past,
died iu Canandaigua, (N. Y.) on the 31st
ult.
Advices from llalna gf the 12th Nov,
•tute, that the Royalists had been defeated
in an attempt to raise the siege of 5t. Sal
fador,
u 7fa Manager in Distress.Spiller, th e
Comedian, chose this entertainment for his
benefit in Richmond, the last night of
performance, and no doubt exerted him-
•elf to the best of Ills'ability* to depict the
distresses of the mimic manager. The
next morning, however, % real distress
awaited the manager, not quite so amusing
as the former-some rogue broke open
the office of the theat re- and robbed the
deik of the whole profi's of the preceding
night, in consequence of which, the theatre
was re-opened tor one night more—to re
enact with rather more of reality* the Ma-
nlger in Distress. ,
A stable belonging to W. Allen, Esq in
M'Intosh street, Augusta, was destroyed by
’fire on Sunday evening last.
A lady on board the ship Columbia, in
which Mr. Wallack, the tragedian, came
pilSHonger from Liverpool to New-York,
find the misfirtuitS lo.breuk her leg, when
a few days out. The tragedian immediate-
ly f with |hg experience he had acquired in
Vis own case, performed the part ot the
surgeon to admiration* and set the limb in
fuel) a manner as to claim the approbation
of the faculty, and there » every prospect
o£$ speedy recovery.
* Florie,** the poet, hao^annotlnced bis
Intention of relinquishing the fiowery paths
of poesy, and purau'ng the drier study of
the law, for a rery sufficient reason—“it
Is impossible to attain eminence jn both—
poetry cannot support him—but law can”—
must find support—he must hang
bis harp upon the willows. It would per’
haps be a great benefit to many a similar
youth, could he act in a like manner towards
those slippery ladies, the muses.
In 1669 the Legislature of Carolina pas
ted a law, entitled, “an act concerning
jlarriugd* which declared that “ as peo
ple might wish'to marry, and there being
no mi testers in order that none might be
hindered from so necessary a work, for
the preservation of mankind, any two per
sons carrying before the Governor and
Council, a few of their neighbors, and de
claring their mutual assent, shall be deem
ed ttihn and wife.” Chalmers observes
that, •* during almost 20 years, we can
truce nothing of clergymen, in the history
a: laws of Carolina 1 *
The Ihptist Meeting House in Russo 1 ,
Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire on
the 27rii Dec. It is supposed that the
dames were intentionally kindled.
To the editors fthe Mchmond Enquirer,
Washington, Jan. 6, 1823.
Gkhtt.bmkk : l enclose you for publica
tion the convention between this country
and Great Britain, concluded under the
mediation of \lie Emperor of Russia. It
was unanimously advipi d, on Friday, in
Senate, to ratify it. The sanction of th ?
President may be anticipated with certain
ty. It presents ad opportunity by which
some of our unfortunate fellow citizens
may get indemnified for the serious losses
sustained by them during the war. To
make the 4i|varucle intelligible -to those
concerned, It nuy be necessary to add, that
the rule of compensation as fixed by the
empen , will embrace such slaves as were
withitrUie territories of the U. States at
the time of signing the treaty of Ghent, as
well as those that were in the ships within
our waters, and subsequently carried off’.
Yours, respectfully,
il.\MKS HMIUOUH,
[confidential.]
To the Semite of the United Suites :
I tratislnU herewith tu the Senate
lor their cnrtatitutlotWl consider.!
inn, anil decision thereon, it Conven
tion between the U, S. mid Great
Britain, ooncludcil at St. Petersburg
on tile 12>b tiny ol July last, under the
mediation ol His Imperial Majesty ol
all the Russios, together with the do-
cument* appertaining thereto, and
which may elucidate the motives, lur
.its nogpcUtion, and the objects for
the accomplishment of which it is
intended.
JAMES MONROE.
flashing tun, 4th llec. 1822.
In the name of the most holy and
indivisible Trinity:
The President of the United States
ol America, and His Majesty the
King; of the United Kingdom ol Great
Britain and Ireland,'having agreed,
in pursuance of the filth article or the
convention concluded at London on
the 20th day ot October, 1818, to refer
the differences which had ariseu be
tween the two governments, upon the
true cnnstriuiriun amt iiiennuig of tire
first, article of the Treaty ot Peace
and Amity, concluded at Glfentun the
24th day of D-ccmber, 1814, to the
friendly arbitration of His Majesty
the Emperor of all the Russian, mutu
ally engaging to consider his decision
us final ami conclusive. And his
said Imperial Majesty having,, after
due consideration given his decision
upon these differences in the fallow
ing terms, to wit:
“That Ihc United States uf Amer
ica are entitled to claim from Great
Britain a just indemnification of all
f nivote properly, which the British
nrces ntay have carried away and as
the question relates to slaves more
especially, for all the slaves that the
British forces may have carried away
from places and jerritorics of which
the Treaty stipulates the restitution,
in quitting these same places and ter
ritories.”
" That the United States are enti
tied to consider as having been so
carried away all such slaves as may
have been transferred Irotn the above
mentioned territories to British ves
sets within the waters of the said
territories, and Vvho for this reason
may not have been restored.”
“ But that it there should be any
American slaves vvho were .carried
uwoy from territories of which the
fi st article of the Treaty of Ghent
has nut stipulated the restitution to
the United States, the United States
are not entitled to claim an indemni
fication fur the said slaves.”
Now lot the purpose of carrying in
to effect this award ol' Hia Imperial
Majesty, as arbitrator, his good ofli
cers have been further invoked to as
sist in framing such Convention or
Articles of Agreement between the
United States of America and His
Britannic Majesty, as shalliprovide the
mode of ascertaining and determining
the value of slaves Arid of Ollier private
proverly, vvnich may have been car
ried away in contravention of the
Treaty ol Ghent, and for which in
demnification is to be made to the ci
tizens of the United States, in virtue
o! his Imperial Majesty’s said award
atfd shall secure compensation to the
sufferers lor their losses, so ascertain
ed ami determined. And His Imperi
al Majesty has consented to lend his
mediation for the above purpose, and
has constituted and appointed Charles
Robert Count Nesselrode, His Itnpe-,
rial Majecty’s Privy Counsellor,—
[here luilows anenumerationd titles.]
and John Count Capo U’lstrin, His
Imperial Majesty's Privy Counsellor,
and Secretary of State, [here follnws
an enumeration of titles] as his Pleni
potentiaries to treat, adjust, and con
clude such Articles of Agreement, a.
may tentf to the attainment of the
above mentioned and, with the Pleni
potentiaries of the United Stales and
of His Brilanic Majesty; that ia to say
on (he part of tbq President of the
I ni' d S'. ti, with the ttdviee and
on-cut of .lie '-'Minte thereof, Henry
Middleton, a citize ul 'he said U. S.
and their Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Pli'idjmtentiary to His Ma
jesty Emperor of all the Rmsinsj
,-iml mi the part of His Majesty, the
King nf the United Kingdom of Great
Britain nod Ireland, the Right Honor
able Sir Charles Bagot, one of His Ma
jesty’s most honorable Privy Council,
Knight Grand Cross of the most hon
orable order of the Hath, and His Ma
jesty’s Ambassador.Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary In His Majesty the
Emperur of all the Russ9ias. And the
said Plenipotentiiries. sftera recipro
cal communication of their respective
full .powers, found in gotid and due
form have agreed upon the following
articles;
article t.
For the purpose ol ascertaining and
de'ermining the amount ol itulemnifi
cation which may be. due lo ciltzensol
the U. Statea until r the decision ol
bis imperial Majesty, two Commis
sioners and two arbitrators shall be
appointed in the manner following :
That is to say, one commissioner
end one arbitrator shall be nominated
and appointed by (he President of
the United States of America, by,
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate thereof,' and one commission
er and one arbitrator shall be appoint
ed by hts Britannic Majesty. And
the two commissioners and (tvo arbi
trators, thus appointed, shall meet
and hold their sitting us a If. ard in
the oily ol Washing on. They shall
have power to appoint a Secretary,
and before proceeding to the other
business of the cominisuion, they shall,
respectively, take the following oath,
(or affirmation) in the presence of
each other. Which oath or alfi ma-
tion, being -o taken, and duly attest
ed, shall be entered on the recertl of
their proceedings, that is to say " I,
A B, one of t! e commissioners (or ar
bitrators, as the case may be.j ap
pointed in pursuance of the conven
tion concluded at S’. Petersburg!!
on (he SOlli day of June, (12th day of
July,) 1822, between his Majesty the
Emperor uf all the Husains,‘the Uni
ted States of America, and bi9 Bri
tannic Majesty, do solemnly swear (or
l-wiil tllligcat.l^,-
ally, and carefully examine, and, tu
the best uf my judgment, according
to justice and equity, decide all mat
ters submitted to me as commissioner
or arbitrator, as the case may be, un
der (lie said convention.”
All vacancies occurring by death
or otherwise shall be filled.up in the
manner of the original appointment,
and the new commissioners or arbi
trators shall take the same oath or
affirmation and perform the same du
ties.
. article 2.
If, at the first meeting of this board
tile government of the United States
and Great Britain shall not have a-
greed upon an average value to he sl>
lowed as compensation for each Slav,
for Whom indemnification may be due;
then, and in that case, the commis
sioners and arbitrators shall conjointly
proceed to examine the testimony
which shall produce urnler the author-
ity of the Presdent of the U- S. together
with such other competent testimony
as they may see cause to require or al
low going tu prnve the true value ul
slaves at the period of the exchange ol
the ratifications of Ihc treaty of Ghent,
anti upon the evidence s. obtained,
they shall agree upon and fix the aver
age value. But iu case that a major*
ily of the board ot commissioners and
arbitrators should not be able to agree
respecting such average value, then
and in that case, recourse should be
had tu the arbitration of the minister
or other agent of the mediating power
accredited to the government of the
U, S. A statement of the evidence
produced, and of the proceedings of
the board thereupon, Bltall be coinmu
nicated to the said minister or agent,
and his decision, founded upon such
evidence and proceedings shall be final
and conclusive' And the said.aver
age value, when fixed and determined
by either of the three helure mentioned
methods, shall in all cases serve as a
rule fnr.the compensation to be awar
ded for each and every slave lor whom
it may afterwards be found that in
demnification is due.
article 3-
When the average value nt slaves
shall have been ascertained ts fixed,
the two commissioners shall - consti
tute a board fur the examination of
the claims which are lo be submitted
to them, and they shall notify lo the
Secretary of State of the United
States, that they are ready to receive
a definitive list of the staves and
other private property, for which - the
citizens of the United States, claim
indemnification: it being understood
and hereby agreed that the commission
shall not take cognizance of nur re
ceive, end that his Ilritanic Majesty,
shall not he required to, make com
pensation lor my claims for private
property under the first article of the
treaty oKJhent, Dot contained in the
•aid list; And hi) IlritanicJM ijesty
| berttbj engages to cause to be produ
ced bi fore the commission as materi
al to raids ascertaining facts, all
the tt deuce nf which bis M.ijesly’s
govertment maybe in possession, by
return i from bis Majesty’s officers nr
others i»e, ol the number of si,ves cars
ried uf ay. But the evidence so pro
duced, ur it* defectivebcss, shall not
go-in hit 1 of any daitn or claims which
shall bt-otherwise satisfactorily tvu
the litigated.
article 4
Tin) two Commissioners are hereby
empowered', nil required tugo into an
examination of all the claims submitted
through the above mentioned list,.by
the,owners nf nlayes-or othei '.operty
or byrthtiir lawful attorneys or repre
sentatives, apt! to determin e the stint
respectively, according to the merits
of the several cases under <*>n. r ule of
the Imperial decision herein above re
cited, and having reference, if need
there be, to the explanatory docu
ments hcretinloannexed, marked A.
and B. And ' in considering such
claims, the Commissioners ore Inipuw-
ered, and required, to examine, on
oath, or affirmation, all such persons
as shall come before them, touching
the real number ftf the slaves ur value
of other property, for which indemni
fication is claimed; and, also, to re
ceive in evidence, according as they
may think consistent with equity and
justice, written depositions or papers,
such depositions hr papers being duly
authenticated, ei her according to ex
isting legal fore s, or in such other
manner as the said Commissioners
shall see cause l > require or allow, ,
AL IDLE 5.
In the event >f the two commis
sioners nut sgre ting in any particu
lar case under e animation, or of their
disogrement upta any question which
may result from the stipulations ol
this convention,then and in Ihutcusc
they shall draw by lot the name ol
one of the two a bilrutors, who, after
having given tlut consideration to the
matter contested shall consult with
the commissiuneis, and a final deci
sion shall be gi'en, conformably lo
the opinion oP tlit' majority of the two
commissioners, and of the arbitrator
so drawn by lot. Ami the arbitrator,
when so acting with the two commis
sioners, shall bo h.uuui in all ivuTieuts
by the rules'uf proceeding liijonied
by the fourth article nf this enliven
tion upon the commissioners, and shall
tie vested with the same powers, and
lie deemed, lor that case, a commision-
er.
ARTICLE 6'
The decision of the two Commis
sioners, or of (lie majority of the
hoard, as constituted by the preced
ing article, shall in all cases lie final
and conclusive, whether as to number,
tlle'value, or ownership of the sines,
nr other property, lor which imjemni.
fication is to lie made. And his Br\
tannin Majesty engages to cause the
sum awarded to each & every owner
in lieu of his slave or slaves, or other
propely, to be paid in specie, vvithont
deductnii, ataueli time or times, and
at such place or placcB, as shall be
awarded by the said commis-ioners,
and on condition of.such releases or
asssighthents tube given, as they shall
direct: provided, that no such pay
ments shall he fixed to take place soo
ner than twelve “ninths front the day
of the exchange of the ratifications ol
'his convention.
ARTICLE 7.
It is further agreed, that the com
missioners and arbitrators shall be re
spectively pddin such manner as shall
be settled between the governm nts
ul the U, States and Great Britain, at
the time of the exchange ol the ratifi
cations of this convention- And all
other expenses attending' the execu
tion' nf the commission, shall be do.
frayed jointly by the U, States and His
Britannic Majesty the same beinge pr.
viously ascertained and ullowed by
the majority of the board,
' article 8.
A certified copy of this contention
when duly ratified hy His Majesty the
Emperor of all the, Ru-sias, by the Pte-
aident of the United States, by and
with the advice ami consent of the
Senate, and by His Bretanic Majesty,
shall be delivered by each of the con
tracting parlies, respectively to the
minister or other agent of the medi
ating power accredited to the gov
ernment of the United States, as snnn
as may be after the ratifications shall
have been exchanged, which last shall
be effected at Washington, in six
months from the date hereof or sooner
if possible. s .
In faith whereof, the respective
Plenipotentiaries have signed this
Convention drawn up in two languages
ar,d have.hereunto affixed their seals.
Done in triplicate, at St. Pet*rs-
bnre, this thirtieth [twelfth] day
ot June, [July] one tliuusand
eight hundred anil twenty two.
NESSELRODE,
CAPO DTSTIUA8, .
HENRY MKIDLBTON,
CHARLES BAl)9I.
MARINE.
S^»*H
/ TOUT OR SJirJWJMH.
n.EAin’.n.
Strip Savmtmrii, White, Nhw YorfciV-
iiuii, Hoyt et.'eo*
ARRIVED.
. Schr Sally, Rcith, bulu.ni, 15 days, to J
Cnmllciv.
Pole feont Adeline, Augusta,' 'with .515
bag's cotton, J R tiiluni and qthftrs.
Mcatn boat Columbia,Bluckmair,furies-
ton, via Beaufort, 1 day.
Patterson, child and sc’vant, Stephen EW
Hot, Esq. Mr M‘Ulhnes. fGw/'«***{#*>'*i
Mrs Fliun, MUh Grimbull, Wish O*Putyel,
Mn Uyttn, Mrs De l ore, 2 child, cii ami 3
'servant*, Mussrfc A rtlytir* Rose,. Hutchuis.
Bouryuv Payer, Robertson and Grmibidl.
• ur ron 'huh boar.
At New York, 6th inst. ship UlifTbvd
Wayne, Allyn j brig Signal, Ueuuli} schr
Sally Ann, Woglam.
At Richmond, 8th inst. schr Ann, Brow
nell.
CT.rxnT.n ron this mht,
At Charleston, 15th inst. schr Nancy &
Marv, Moore.
At New-York, 6th inst, brig Joseph,
ilold ridge.
AnUIVAIS PHOM THIS I’OHT.
At PliiladelphiH, 7th inst. schr Philander,
Dana, 12 days.
The lloop Delight, Capt J,, Cooper,
was towed up yesterday from Tybec,
by the revenue cutter Crawford, cuptain
Uhainplin. The Deliglv, sailed from this
port on the 3d insu for Charleston, having
on board 52 souls. On the 4th, had light
airs and oaltns. On the 5th, the weather
very foggy, attended with light winds, um
til about 4 o’clock, 1* M when the fog
cleared away, then in four and an .half fa
thoms water saw Charleston light bear
ing N W by N. Night coming on ami no
hope* of getting in until next morning,
hove'to. A 10 o’clock, P M experienced
a gale from N ft wlifch blew until 7, A M
the 6th inst. when the wind came out N N
W in a tremendous blow which compelled
us to bear away for savannah \ but in con
sequence of thick wcath r, accompanied
with rain,could not seethe land. On the
7th, under close reefed sail, the gale con
tinuing and heavy sea running sowing our
mast in endeavouring to keep oft the land
when wc were compelled to heave too un
til the 9th, then in the Quit* stream, and no
abatement of the gale. On the 10th the
weather cleared away, and the wind came
out from EN E, when we stood in, our
course W S W. A 12 o’clock, found our
selves in lat .33 37. On the ljth,in ?2 fa.
tU<Hns water* the. wind shifted to S \V and
blew gate mmi tharquarter until ten
o’clock »• M. 1’he next day, 13th ins',
off the Frying Pan shoals, saw a ship nlu\
immediately hoisted a signal of distress,
when she bore down for us she proved
to nc the Ceres, capt. Owens, from Phila
delphia bound to tiavannah. On niaking,
known oilr situation to captain Owens, he
kindlv informed us that he would lay by
the sloop until next day the sea then run
ning mountains high. At 10 o’clock P M
our mast went by the bnurd, and all bands
were immediately employed in clearing
the wreck; in this situation wo regained
until the next morning, 13th when the
Ceres came to our assistance, and after se
veral attempts, succeeded in giving us s-
hawHcr, and towed - ns into Savannah ii
ver.” Although thero were upwards of
50 persons on board the Delight, nut one
received the slightest injury, Capt Coo
per returns his lioncst thsuks to c&ptOw
ens, for the assistance rendered him in get
ting his vessel into port, and in bMng in
strumental perhups, in preserving trie lives
fmanv of hi* fellow creature*. He also
takes this opportunity to tender his sincere
acknowledgements to -capt Chumplin of
the revenue cutter Crawford, and capt Ni-
cholls of the, Custom House department
for the aid they afforded him in towing up
his vestel from < kicks,Air.
The brig Aatreu, from Baltimore bound
to this port, was spoke, 28th ult. Lt 35 21,
Ion 72 i'S, 3 days out.
A British ship and the ship Margaret,
Gullagcr, from Batavia, and another ship
and schr were oil' cape May on the 3d* in
want of pilots,
CHARLESTON. Jan 15-Arr Spanish
brig Auiravido, Roca, Cum peachy, 31
fjoiinil to-Baltimore, put in in distress.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 8—Art brig Virginia,
Staples, I(avr*-40.
sALEM, Jan. 3 -Arrbrig Franklin, Hu*
Ion* St Petersburg 86.
Regimental Orders.
C )NFOUMABLE to Brigade Orders, the
commissioned and tionn-ommisaioned
«fficcrs of the 1st Regiment, dre hereby or-
•lured to appear at the West end of the
Exchange, on the Ifftli January next, by 11
o’clock, A: M. armed and equipped as the
law directs—for ihxpection and drill.
—JILSO-
The Captains or Commuhdants of Com
panies are hereby required to have their
respective commands paraded the next dav
17lii January, oh the Regimental ground,
South Common, by 11 o’clock, A. M. fur in
spection and drill.
By order of
Lt. Col* ROBERTS, commandirg.
M. W. Stewart, Act. Adj, 1st lleg. G. M.
jau 4 33
Notarial Business.
QTpiIE subscriber has established sn of-
fice for t|ie tr »soction of Notarial Bu
sinesa, in all its variety of forms. He ban
associated with him Mr. I. K. Tetrr, who
will devote all his leisure to the duties of
the office.
Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, Powers of At
torney, Assignments, Conveyances, &c.
prebared with legal accuracy* Gentlemen
.of tne bar, to Wnom an attention to this
branch of their profession it frequently in
convenient, will find this establishment de
serving thuir support.
Hie office ia adjoining the City HbitU to
the We*t* .
JOSEPH OCOItOE.
j*n£ 3*
The Subscriber
I-IJ1 I'onimr of announcing to Ills
H A Fnehd* and the Public in general, that
he has just arrivedfrom N. York U Cluwlea.
ton, with the most fashionable Gentlemen’*
Hats, (Jrothing, &fc; Those persons wishing
Jgood bargain, will do well to call at tho
Subscriber* Store, >k'w? door: .East of the
Via, Note!, viz i—
Trunks line and extra superlative Ulue, 8c
Black, Dress Coats
Trunks lirunds, Gray, Mixed, Olive, Drab,
Truck, Box, ami Waterloo Coats, witli
and without Capes; some with rolling
collar*.
Thinks line and Coarse Coatee’s, of various
colours.
*1 ranks Blue and Black ditto, at very low
preqg.
Trunks Fine and real exfrx miper. super*
fine Blue, JJlook, Gray, lirunds, light- 0
Blue, durk' hrtd light Drab, double and
single mil I Cass i mere Pantaloons, made
in the newest stylo.
Trunks Bloc, ULck, Huff*, Cnwotrmre extra
quality, double twill'd English FI.-run-
tmo, MGvino, Valencia, with fto ders,
Swanadowp, and extra fine coloured
Marseilles Wiistcbata.
Trunks of extra Full’d and and Phrinl/met),
shirts. • i ■
Small packages of ready made Cravats.
Bales of real Tin tan extra (urge size Cloaks*
elegantly Trimmed*from £7 to 14.
Bales Linen, Cotton, Worsted, and Merino
Shii to, of various sizes.
Buleh Flannel* Cotton, Merino, Knitted, and
Worsted Shirts and Drawer*.
100 Dog. Worsted, Luijibswool, Cotton, and
Silk short and long Stockbrgs, of supe‘«
rior qualities.
Cases of 32 Inch Patent Silk Umbrellas.
Case* cheap 4-4 Irish Linen,
Bales of.’li and 4 point Blankets.
Hales of Kay Son’s Plains, No 4 8c 5, at
the low rate of 623 cis. per yard.
ALSO,
A great quantity of Negro Clothing.
Bales Kilmarnock Caps, £3jf j er Dozen.
Bales Out Sizes, Negro Stockings, £sj do,
500 Jackets and. Frowst rs of pood quality,
Blue cloth, well lined, ut £5 per suit,
250 Subs Fearnought Jackets and Wow
sers, of the- largest Sizt-a, ut £6 pr. Suit.
150 Great Coals from £6 to 8
1200 Red Flannel Shirtu, at £1$ per Doz.
12 Uak'H FcurtiOught Pea Jackets at £5
each I
1200 Check and Striped Shirts, from 75
cents to £1 25.
2 Buie* extra qualify, Blue round Jack
ets wit!) rolling Collars.
A Branch of the above, establishment is
carried on in Charleston, S. C. coring of the
Ray and Queen-street, opposite the Vr n-
due Range where Georgia anti North Caro
lina money is taken at par,
MfiTKU DltKGK.
riet 29 B
PRICES CURRENT.
irntfE following Privo Current from PA-
IBS’s Wip E-bchangc Office, for tho
year 1823,- is issued fur the belter regu
lation of his Customers, Transients, linn nil
others within the jurisdiction of liis impe
rial domain:
Monthly Customers, pretty plentiful, £1 per
month
Do do who shave 6 tlmr.s per
week, £2 per month, rather dull
Transient do from 10 to (me ably
brisk.
Doubtful Customers--no demand
Cutting Hail*, 25 cents, brink
Cutting Ladies’ Hair at their abodes, 50
ceiits, t'other fair
Cutting ahd Dressing do do do 75
cents, pretty fair
Ornaments for the fiends tf Ladies and
Gentlemen,
Ladies Curls from £lto 1 SO per bunch*
in demand
Ladies Beau Killers from £2 to 2 SO per
bunch, ready sale
Ladies Heart SL.yers from £3 to 3 50 per
bunch, in demand
Ladies Beau catchers from £5 to S 50 per
sett, dull
Ladies full dressed Wigs from 18 to £20
each, rather dull
Ladies crop Wigs, from 15 to £18, tolerably
fair
Gentlemen’s crop Wigs from 15 to g20, no*
so good
Gentlemen’s Crown pieces with springs*
from 10 to £12, in demand
Gentlemen’s false Wlih>kuia£2 50, in de•
mand
Gentlemen’s revolving Quieus £2, no solo
Gentlemen’s false By Brows £2, no said
Real Japan Blacky *. warranted t • euro
or prevent Corns, fc®,*, and other fushi n*
able complaints. The penetrating power
ol ihia.Liqu’d not alone is warranted for
its efficacy, but the superior Gloss it ic'.vci
on the boots and shoes Is so powerful, that
the expense of a Looking-Glass may bo
suved, should emergency require the ne
cessity of shaving ihemBelvca at home or
abroad*
Wigs, Frisettes, Curls, Bandeaus, prompt-
Jy exchanged for cash or approved notes*
Cash at all times preferred.
N. 13. A Clerk is wanted at this office,
one that understands Shaving, so as not to
hurt the feelings of customer*, will be pr«-
fcired, by application to
JOHN PARIS, K. C. E. B. Ac.
janll 39
Blair’s Patent Spring Sofas,
Easy Chairs itnd Beds.
fTtHB subscriber olltra to the I'ul.lic this
JL valuable improvement in the above 1
a elides, confident that all who wish to pur
chase Sofa, or Easy Chairs, will find in u-,
sin); those made on tliia p an, a *eat su
perior in durability and ease, to any that
naa ever been offered for aide. The seats
arc so constructed# that the person who
uses them can alter them at pleasure, from
the hardness of a hard slufled seat, to the
softness of the best-feather cushion. Tho
Eaty Chair has also the advantage of re-
elinulg hy a acrew, to any positiiMi that prill
give case and rest to the wni&.tind'eHira".
lucent, and will lie found a muat inviting
resource to any that wish to rest or recline
without lying on a bed. Also Mattranet
orlteds for sale by the subscriber, made
on the same plan, j 1 $. MonnE Lli,'
In VThitakM'st opposite Cut StullmanV
a-a r I« .
