Newspaper Page Text
MMI
SAVANNAH
$■»
GEORGIAN
tssatssBmaaamss
NISW r-ERlES—VOL. II.
Sd VJAJhJllI, lHUHHU. y MtRaVlA'G, FBBHUdRP IS, 1B83.
MO do
SAVANNAH :
WEDNESDAY MOllNtNO, PEB. 13, 1823.
- - - - ■ - ■»
Yesterday and Monday an election took
fllace in Charleston District, for a member
^ Congress) the Candidates arc Messrs.
Poinsett, the present member, and Major
pralts.
The races in Charleston commence this
day.
A letter from Vera Cruz, dated 20th
December, suva—*' This place has declar
ed itself independent of the Emperor) the
merchants have taken shelter In the cas
tle, and all intercourse between this and
Alcxico is cut off.
•* Hope deferred inakcth the heart sick,”
And really ue must say that the weather,
■of late, has been sufficient to create that
despairing sensation. Sleet, ruin, frost,
' And worst of ail, that heavy, dense and
oppressive atmosphere wheh sits upon
the spirits like incubus -oppresses the
lungs, and curbs the circulation of the
blood through the heart-affects the brain
With its vapor, and stupifiea the understand-
ng—have by turns pelted, drenched, fro-
fen, & annoyed us. Wchad thought the
Theatre a remedy for most of the evils the
• spirits of man are heir to, and we there
•ought relief { but the effect of these most
dire causes exists there as elsewhere ; the
ladies ure prevented by the badness of oiir
ways from walking there, and those who
tide, will not go unless the Manager, in ad
dition to the other requisitions mude up
on him, will furnish a few Russian stoves
Hiv their use. And what is the Theatre,
without tile smile *• from partial beauty
Won ?** Even •piller's jibes fall pointless
on the ear, and the deepest distress of the
tragedy queen is less felt, l-cause we per
ceive no female eye glistening with tender
sympathy over imaginary griefs. It is cruel
to be left to shiver through (We tong, aits
Without one face on which wc may look
With complacency, which We may admire,
Or remember in our dreams. It has, perhaps,
®e er entered into the idea ofthe absen
tees, that a crowded audience propagate*
warmth, as well us adds to the exertion,,
of the actors, and the pleasure of the spec.
Iflgr. On every side wc sec the #»mc
Affect, and even the man of business labors
under it, at least wc know . that our
advertising list shews some Unpleasant
symptoms -who would buy cotton in fall-
Jbig weather, whilst the article is station
ary, or en-er into a speculation when the
brain is addled, like the atmosphere witli
dense clouds, or chilled and frozen by the
fiudejbreatti of a north-easter. Even when
thus laboring in our vocation, We feel a
sad mistrust that whilst we intend to be
'. very pleasant, we may in the eyes of o-
thers appear veiy dull—but, as a change
must soon lake place, we trust that every
thing will go ou in the old way.
State Nominations,—In our remarks the
i
other day wc may have been considered
as unnecessarily severe, or as treating these
expressions of feeling with too little re
spect. We ha r 'e seen several publications
' on this subject, which go to show the ma
nagement used on these occasions, and
which we think it no more than fair to no
tice. A letter from a member of the Lo.
gislature of Kentucky appears in a Louis
ville paper, wh'ch displays the efforts made
In behalf of their candidate. A few lead
ing men took the firet step—they commen
ced operations by addressing a letter to
Col. Johnson, of the Senate of the United
Btatea, and a candidate for re-election, in
Which iUey made it the condition of their
Auppon, that he should contribute to Mr-
Clay's election. The answer of Col. John
son is not known. A meeting was then
called of the members of the Legislature/
the principal leaders of which were the
speaker of the house, Mr. Blackburn bro
ther-in-law of Mr. Clay, and in the words
of the letter, “ the disguised aristocracy o
the place, composed principally of insol
sent clerks, and bank directors.” A nomi
nation of course followed—and in the de
lusive language of-tbedi.*-, “the voice of
Kentucky’* was heard, and re-echoed thro*
the Union. In Ohio, the first attempt to
nominate was negatived. At a second
meeting, of about half the whole number
of the Legislature—the .grand effort was
made, and a nomination was effected. The
first vote taken, says the Cincinnati Advo
cate,*-' was to decide whether the meeting
would nominate any person. The vote
Stood 47 to nominate, and 43 not to nomi
nate. Upon its bei<fc«decided by this
meagre majority or plurality, of votes, to
nominate, 33 members left the House—and
the 57 who remained, voted, <0 to nomi
nate Clay. 5 to nominate Clinton, 1 Adams,' 4
and 1 Calhoun. And So another voice was
^;rJ i'l Uie tyikieructy
The exp cKsiuns bunted fr m the re*
monstrance of the people of Jamaica must
remind the reader of the tone of our re
volutionary papers. It was remarked, at
the corona^pn of George the I hint, that
a jewel had fallen from his crown and Was
lost, which w*i afterward* emblematically
considered ns the loss to the crown of the
American Colonies, This appears to be
alluded to by the remarks of the Jamaica
memorial—* that unless their remon
strances are heard, the glory of the crown
may be a second time dimmed by the loss
of the islands in the west.
The urgent remonstrances of the people
of Jamaica were instrumental in compcll*
ing the British Government to open the
West India ports to our commerce i this,
concession, it would appear, 1ms not been
sufficieht. Language such as the above
must uim at something fur her than mere
relief. The example of a people contend,
ing successfully for independence is con
tagious, and the day will yet arrive when
every nation upon the American conti
neat, and in its neighborhood, will follow
the examples already set them*
From a late number of the London Li
tcrary Gazette, (says the Democratic
Press) we letfVn that the book advertised
by Count Montholou, as furthcoming Atom
the pen of NaroLKOH, is a history of his
Campaigns, not of his life as an individual.
Those who have read the IX. Book, pub-
lished by O'Meara aim written by Napoleon
of the Campaign and Battle of atcrloo,
will feel’ how valuable and interesting the
proposed work will be, not only to the
Military m .n, but the general reader. It
was on the work now in press that Bona
parte bestowed his leisure hours at St, He
lena.
An English paper details the following
discovery t—A Mr. Cook, of Birmingham,
has discovered a method of rendering all
sorts of linen, muslin, &.c. as well us tim
ber, incombustible, and also of preventing
the dry rot in the latter article Mr C. has
n >t secured liis discovery by patent j but
in consequence of M.Guj Lussac having
found that the most effectual solution for
rendering cloths incombustible are mu
riate, Sulphate, phosphate, and borate of
ammonia, with borax, and also some mix
tures of those salts, he has made known his
diecovery ; it only requires that thfe dress,
after it bus been washed and wrung Out of
the last water, be dipped in a solution of
pure vegetable alkali. This solution is as
clear us the pifrest water, and without any
smell. Mr C. also proposes to saturate
timber in the planks, by letting it remain
a time in the solution ; also when the tree
is cut down (which may be done when the
sap is up, and the bark in the best state),
by a machine to drive out the sap, and sa
turalc the whole tree at once, tilling up
all the pores with a solution of alkali,
which may be done in a few hour*.
We staled a few days since, in a
paragraph on the aubject of the Beau
marchais, claim, the opinion with re
gard In it, which we hud heard ex
preased by the late Chiel Justice, Ells
worth. We have^since received a
letter from a near relation of Judge
Ellsworth, containing the following
passage—
"I this morning saw in a late Daily
Advertiser, a statement of what the
late Chiel Justice Ellsworth said rela
tive to the claim of ths representatives
of Beaumarchais, to which I can add
what he related to me, alter his re
turn from France.—That while there
lie learned, that the arms furnished
the United Slates, for Which the claim
is made, were delivered by order of
the King secretly, frnm his stores, and
that after his death, Beaumarchais’ re
ceipt lor them was luuud in the pri-
vate bureau of the King.
"Your acquaintance with Mr. Ells
worth will sqjisfy you that Jie must
have had higher evidence than com-
inon report, to have made this state
ment, as he was not in the habit of re
peating any thing, of which ho had
not the most indubitable proof.”
JV• V. litfili/ Mu,
The report of the committee in the
case of Gales Sf Seaton Bweeps from
our columns meat of the other pro
ceedings of Congress. We shall lay
those details before our readers in our
next.
This enquiry has cleared G. and
S. aa we expected, from every sort
of imputation- It was another per
son who was aimed at—we mean
Win. H. Crawford—it was -at him
that this masquer! battery was direct
ed. Three months ago, Wc heard
whispers (we have no doubt in rela
tion to this very transaction,) of cer
tain discoveries to be made that were
expected to prostrate all hit hopes,
But lo I the arrow has spent its force
in mid air. The committee have
correctly acquitted him of all parti
cipation in this business. The ar
gutaeot of Mr, Me l/snc is perfectly
cnnrlut-'ve. Had he tf. of the Trea
sury been di-pmn d to commit a fraud
upnn the public, he would have pur
sued a very ddF-rent soutsc. He
would have sen- in u copy, and kept
back the original-arid with it every
means of detecting his altcdgcd mis
conduct. Who suppressed the par
ticular paragraph in the document
A, ("the only one which is not traced,)
is nut positively known—the commit
tee cnnfessfo their regret, that “they
have obt>ined no satisfactory in
formation.” - It is highly probable,
that M-. Dickens, who marked all
the mhgi omitted paragraphs, marked
this tovi-^hnd that the circumstance
hay escaped his momorv
Richmond Enquirer.
We copy the following article, ex
tracted Irum a late Sitrra Leone News,
paper, with pleasure, as it shews that
the Spanish government has at las
really engaged is co-operating lor the
suppression of the blave Trade.
JVnl. Jut.
Bntioh amt SpitmsA Courl ofMixed Com-
mioion.~-Oct.Sth, 1022,
Schooner Juscfa, alias .Ifiircungercu, Josef
Mayona, Master
This vessel, of 90 Spanish tons bur
then, with a crew of twenty-one moo,
armed with one long eighteen pounder
21 muskets, 9cutlasses, 1 12 pikes, and
6 pistols, with ammuni'ioti tit proper
tion, cleared nut from Havana, on the
6th of April last, for the cnast of Af
rica, ostensibly lor ■ cargo of ivury,
wax, dye woods, <S*c.
After leaving Havana, (lie Josefs
called at the Uulli mas, on the coast,
then at Grand Bnsaa, and finally en
tered the river Bunny,where her car
go was deliverrd and a return cargo
of slaves purchased. Whilst lying in
that river, with water casks full, plat
forms laid, and waiting lor Iter slave
cargo, she was boarded, in the latter
end of July, by Liul. Saumarez, in
command of the boats of H. B. ,\t.
ship Driven but there being no
slaves actually on board, he was un
willingly obliged to leave htjr, after
taking the precaution of endorsiog her
papers. Site crossed (lie Bunny bur
■in the 18th of August, and was met
the same day by the Driver, which had
returned in search of Iter, and, alter
a long chase, was captured at 8 A, M.
next morning, having on board two
hundred and sixteen slaves, all males,
and with a small exception, alt men.
Captain Woodridge iminediateiy aent
her to this place.
The case being very clear, the Com
missioners pa-sril sentence of con
demnation withuut any remarks.
Sword of Prince Charles Edward
Stuart.—A short lime since we men
tioned that Me Nab of Me Nab, a
respectable Scottish Chief now in Up
per Canada, (tad succeeded in finding
the long lost sword ut the unfortunate
Prince above named. In the Kings
ton Chroniclc’of (lie lftli inst. receiv
ed by the last Northern Mail, the edi
tor states that he has bqett favored
with a sight of this sword which in-
depeudotitly of its history bears un-
rquitocal marks, that it was origin
ally designed for, and was once the
property of (his Royal personage.
The sword is about four feet in length,
of German manufacture ; the Hilt is
surrounded with a chain of the pur-
est gold, and on that part near the
hilt is engraved on one side along (he
blade, the words “ vine It Roy.” in
large characters; on the other the
royal arms of France, three jleur de
Us, within a 6hteld surmounted by a
crown bearing also three dear de Its
On both sides are engraved the word
Cavaliers, also in large characters
immediately under the arms on eacii
side, below which a burning heart is
placed, and nenrthtt to tin blit the
wotd SolUingen—Com. Jldti.
tlirbed poneuimt ofthe rt-f-p I It shoumta
wit < mirth amt humor, We t ust that the
audience this even ng will bo mure mime-
rutithan usual this season • to neltbei of
lie piece, can be urged any objection,
ih irh ean prevent the attention of a fault-
enable assemblage, #
» 9.
Prices Current at Charleston, Pet. 10.
CWfott—Sea Island, 19 a 25-,Stain
etl do. I? a 14; Santee, 18 a SI; Short
Staple, 9J s 12,- lllce prime. 82|» 83i
Infetfnr (o good, 2 a 82$; Flour, Phil
adelphia, BalMniore aim Richmond,
(supeVfine,) grjt Corn, 65 a 70 cts.
OatewdO « 48—Peas, 50 a 55 cist
Ba->giii£ Dundee and Inverness, 32
a 35 eta.
Cotton,.—The -ties of Ski Islands
:hia week, have been confined to a
few lots of ordinary to fair qualities,
which have gone nil' iit a small reduc
tion on the prices of the preceding
week—holders, however, in general,
are unwilliag to meet the expectations
of buyers, and the consequence is,
that most of that which has recently
arrived, has gone into store* There
lias heed more activity in Uplands,
which have gone oflf, a- in quuliiy, at
various pricos within the range ofnnr
quotation—the principal sales, of fair
qualities, have been made at 10 to It
cents.
Rice.—This silicic is still much
depressed, and, with the exception of
some very favorite brand-, is declin
ing in price) very fair parcels having
been -old as low as 82$.
Flour.—Some con-tderahle Bales
have been made this week, lor expor
tation, at our quotation.
Corn,— Has declined since our
last—csrgu sales having been made
at 65 cents.
Freights—Uave not varied since
our last, the number of vessels in port
however, is diminished, and some im
provement anticipated.
Stocks ijc.—Money scarce and bu
siness dull. Exchange nn England,
and on thO'North, has declined it lit
tle. U. S.f Bank Shares were sold on
Saturday nt 106).
Exchange on England—14 per
cent prcin.— Courier-
■■■—<*■ hi
Mottle, Jan. 16.—Cotton remains a* quo
ted in our lusts tine in squure bales.in
quick at 10£ to 10} cents, other qualities
in proportion from 7 Upwards#
• plakely, Jan. 17.—Considerable quanti-
titles of Cotton have been brought in
the last two weeks. Prime lota have sold
at 105*8 cents.
Prices Current qt Wilmington, fJt. C,)
Feh. \ -llucon, assorted per lb. 9 a 11
cents) Beef, tness, northern, bbl. $9 u 9-501
Beeswax, in demand, lb. 33 a 35 cents)
Corn, bush. 65 a 67; Corn Meal, 70 a 75
cts.; Cotton Upland, per lb. 9 10fi; Flmu,'
supe> fin*, bb). g7 50 cisj Hog 9 * Lard, de
mand, lb 10 a 11 cents. Lumber, boards,
plank, and scantting 1 , merchant, pen 1000
feet) $13 a »5; Slaves, VV. O. hhd. 20 a 22)
do. W O. bbl, none) do, U. O. tough, 9 a
12 dolls; Heading, W, 0. 25) Shindies,
Cypress, *2$ in, per M. ftl 25) do. Juniper,
niund-d, 18 inches, 1 50; Tar, in wute ;
bbl. 32 gallons 105; t*i»ch, 320 lb. g2,
Turpentine, soft in the water, 320 lbs. 2 40
scatce; Unsin none; Spirits, Turpentine,
per g illon, 40 cts.) Peas, (black eyed) bush
nnnej l’otk, mess, N .rth-Caroliuu, none)
Bice, cask paid for by the purchaser, 5o
cents, 100 lbs. $2 75\ Tallow, ib. 10 cents;
Pobaci o,450{ Whiskey, gall, 38 a 40 cbnta.
Prices in Chevan), Feb 1. Cotton from
9 to i«/4 ; Tallow, 10) Beeswax, 23 a 30 j
Corn, 62} j Flaxseed, 62}/ Whiskey# 35 j
Peach Brandy, 4C i Apple do 45; llutter,,
18 to 20, as in qulity j Lard, 3 a 10; Flour
g8 to 10 per bbl i llac^vlia 15 cents;
Pork, $6 a 7 ) Tobacco, leaf, 3 to 3} ) do.
manufactured, 15 aJlO.
'The article of Cotton is selling Very
briskly at the above stated price.
MARINE.
y
PORT OE MVJiWjfn.
CI.EAttEl>.
Brig t'anthca, Bratlk-y, New-Yo\k,
‘ I C»ltcn.
Scltr Lawicnce, Bourne, Ncw-Orlwma,
1 t-’oltett.
Schr Nancy ft Maty.Moore,Kingston,Jam.
Kscotr.
SChr l'riscilla, Hyler, Barbadoc,
AHUIVED.
Sloop Nspnme, Nyc, uicchom and Co.
loti id's lslai.it, 5 days, with cotton to ,1 A
Maxwell, Bulloch b. Dttmvnudy, Hi It J Ha.
berahant, and Tuft. 8a Ki-cd. '
ci.asaxn rou huh ronr.
At Charleston 10th iitat. brig Aheona,
Usher i >chr Esther, Petty ; .loop John
Chevalier, Chevalier
Landing,
AYvm trig tsvinit, from .h'ew.Yorl^
(IS F) BOXES Muscatel Raisin.
il'SJul/ 4 pipes cognao tukndy
15 firkins fresh Butter
3 puncheons Jamaica Bum
For sale by '
J. B. HERBERT O CO.
JSdee 28
FreSh Teas, China and Troy
. f Candles.
ft CHtl y boxes Hyson Tea
u*wr£#50 do do do Gunpowder
50 do do do imperial
SO five cutty boxee Imperial
30 catty ennhisters of Imperial b
* Gunpowder Tea,
Fresh imperial
50 boxes China Ware, containing
Breakfast, Dinner & Tea sets
200 boxes ifoy Candles
Landing fium ship Garonne, and for
sate by
J. B. HERBERT h CO.
dec 25 26
Molasses and VVliiskey. .
III10S MOLASSES, landing from
-tuup Mary, from Charleston
ju hlila WHISKEY, landing from .loop
Enterprizc, from Bailimure
Fur tale by
SCARBROUGH tf CLARK.
ftu 6 p 81
Howard Street Flour, Whis
key, &c.
BARRELS superfine Uowurd-
itreet Flour
ttu obla Whiskey
50 do Apple Brandy
4 do Feach do
24 do Pilot Bread
Landing tYotn Sloop Enlerptlte, at An-
deriun’s wharf. For sain Iff
D'tUGLASS U SORREL,
feb 6 p B1
VVliiSKey, fjc.
DHLS. ) Philadelphia Rye
30 hlids 5 Whlakey.
23 pipes 2 8c 3 ycar'u old Apple Brandy
For sale by
PONCE U MACKENZIE,
jan 24 |t 50
Southern Facilitator.
T HE Edftnr respectfully informs his Pa
irons, that he hu9 been advised ofthe
shipment <?f his printing materials. He,
therefore, fondly hopes that the Pacifica^
tor will very shortly make its dchut before
a public that has honored its Prospectus
with a reception At once liberal and ani
mated.
Gentlemen, into whose hands, subscrip
tion papers huve been placed, are request
ed to make returns as soon as possibles
jan 24 SO
C0MMUNI'’ATRTV|
The proposed entertainment at the Thea
tre, for this evening, will afford much en
joyment--both pieces poBsens ihe greatest
attractions. Cumberland*® Wheel of For-,
tune, though not so fortunate a play as his
West Indian, possesses greut merit. . he
character of Penrmldock was origi • ally re
presented by Kemble ; and in this country
was a favorite with Cooper, in which lie
displayed much tine acting. It is charac
terized by a dignity of nature, which
requires a nice conception ofthe perform
er, and first rUte abilities, to give it intei est
with a discriminating audience. Of him
self, he a .ye, •« 1 am proud in my nature
us any man can be, and as humble as any
man ought to be,**—from what we have
teen of Mr. Hhghes, we can confide
the part to li a exertions) his talents
will be exhibited in bis second interview
with II. Woodvilte in the third act t her
the play becomes greatlv interesting to
the audience, and continues so until the
close of the pleOe. This play mayhfi no
ticed for the circumstance, that it con
tains scarcely one unimportant character;
they 'are all necessary to the denouement;
however, Sir David Daw has not much to
do in the piece, but sufficient opportunity
is afforded our friend Spillcr to excite the
risible muscles’of the audience—we hope
the part may not be overdone. Emily is an
interesting character, and we anticipate
much pleasure from fts representation by
Mrs. Hughes. Governor'Tempest requires
great cpi-e and attention.
Lock and Key is deservedly one of the
most popular farces that osmtaia uadis*
fcoMMUNlCXTSD.
LINES TO .
How tovely the light looks, ia droppings
of dew,
Transparently trembling on blossoms of
roses;
Thine eyes too are brilliant, where love
foay see through
To the soul, where thy lovelier virtue re
poses.
Could that foie-wreath, encircling love’s
beautifuLhrow,
fie withdrawn, and the magical power
were mine,
To restore his dear sight to the cherub, 1
vow.
His bright eyes should be Stars, and those
stars should be thine.
But Iho 9 sightless the boy, to you* beauty
a stranger,
And tho f tears of toil pity y&u’d lend him
for eyes;
Opc those lit>s while he listens, ihe mis
chievous ranger.
No more, for tile aWeet Sense of seeing
then sighs.
Should my eyesdAsh entomb the blest life
of its light,
Each sound be a* silencer tho* angels
should sing,
Should each odour be fiagilmtless, lost in
its flight,
And taste loathe the luxuries, plenty
would bring*
Still, that exquisite tense, which surpasses
relation,
That one'thrilling pleasure, refinement
on blisses.
Which feels in thy touch, ev’ry joy in crea*
tion,
Would give birth, and then death to each
muss io tby hiuei«
.nsurauce against Fire.
ffpHE ./Etna Insurance Company, Hart
<UL ford, continue to insure Houses and
Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, and o-
tier property, including Vessels in port,
heir Cargoes, Ac. against loss or damage
by Fire, for any term from one month to
>ne ol more year!.
The conditions which are moderate, piay
bo known on application to the subscribe',
who is Authorised agent, and is empowered
to issue policies without the dcluy incident
*o other agencies of this nature.
The company undertake in all ctses te
pay tilt full amount, of the actual loss, pro
vided it does not exceed the amount in
<ured. 'the premiums are reasonable, an
should offer a strong inducement to any
person having property at hazard to place
it in security.
oct 31 88 8 M ANTON,
Spanish Segars.
HALF boxes Spanisa Si-gars
w 25 qr do do do
Ju.t received snd for sate by
BAKER & MINtON.
jin It n 39
Boltoil’8 Central WharVes.
A\ LL vessel, of what description soevt r,
wA laying at Bolton’s Central Whsrvet'
will after this day, be charged the fnll rate,
of dockage, as established by the Chambe t
of Commerce i of which all Masters, Cor.
signees) and Otirnen will please take n
ticci
CANTELOU h LAHAR.
Jsn 1 fi 31
I tPffiaSMIURffl
Ot Every OescvVyiUon,
1. DUNK AT Tim
GEORGIAN JOB OFFICE,
IKTH& BEST STYLE,
On JWio n/itl Conspicuous Type,'
.nits
MODERATE TERMS,
tn addition to Law, Notarial, and d?bee
Hlanks, whifcli are furnished read' printed,
nr executed at the shortest notice, are'
the following Commercial Blanks:—
Shipping Articles
'•om.noii and Letter-sheet Bills of Lading,
Foreif<i) and Domestic Bills of Exchange
Entries, of Merchandise
Foreign nut Wan), Foreign InWard, and
^ Coasting Manifests
Charter Parties of Affreightment
Unjed Tables of Exports of Hide, Cotton,
eft* ,
Labels for fMiuvlng Rooms
Stehm-itoat Yvfd Receipts
Merchant'* Lv'eK.f.ir marking the difir
ferent det urtments of BuHiness
Checks on the different ltuuks ill this city
Patroon Recrip's
Steam-Boat Receipts
Ship Surveyor's^ iert fientes*
Statements ol Dnhii^es, for the Recovery
of Insurance
Muster Roll and Artlch s fpr Vessels
Seamen's Warrim'a hud Protection*
Custom-ll'Mise rtMids
Counting- llmise AhnaUck*
Statement* of Exports
Foreign Export Entries
PMSsengera' Entries
Dray B 11s
•JTApply Rt the Job Office, the Same rc*
enllyoccupied by H. P. Russell, or at the
office of (he GKonntAN.
c28 2:
PRICES CtJKlUS T.
XfJHE following Price Current front I'A-
I* RIS's Wig. E:-change pfllne,' for the
year 1823, is iinmFtor'll.t hutri regii*
latlon of his G'ltflaffierjrf 'J r untie (s nun .dl\
•liters within the jurisdiction of liis iiiipc«
ial domain s
Monthly Customers,pretty plcntiful^l per
month
Do Bo who shave-6 rin.es pci?
week, g2 per month, rather dull
Transient do from 10 to toierubl
brisk.
Doubtful Customers—no demand
Cutting Hair, 25 cents, brisk .
Cutting Ladies’ Hair ut their abi des, SO
cents, richer fair
Cutting and Dressing do do do ,7
cents, pretty fair
Ornament 's fur the /lends of Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Ladies Curls from £l to l 50 per bunch,
in demand
Ladies Beau KillerH from $2 to 2 50 per
bunch, ready sale
Ladida Heart Slayers from jft3 to 3 50 per
bunch, in demuntl
Ladie^Beati cuichers from £5 to 5 50 petf
sett, dull
Ladies full dressed Wigs from 18 to
each, rather dull
Ladies'crop Wigs, from 15 to $*8' tolerably
fair *
Gentlemen's crop Wigs from 15 lo g20; not
to good
Gentkmen'a Crown pieces with springs*
from 10 to $12, in demand
Gentlemen's false Whiakei* g‘2 50, in ties
mnnd
Gentltmen’s revolving Quieua 9>2, no tale
Gentlemen*#false Fjye Brows $2, no tale
Real .fapan Blacking, warranted to euro
or prevent Corns, Gout, and other Jiuhi »»*
able eomplainti. The penetrating poster
of this Liquid not alone is wammUd tor
its efficacy, but the superior Gloss it leave**
on the boots and shoes is so powerful, that
the expense of a Looking-Glass may be
saved, should emergency require the ne
cessity of shaving themselves at home or
abroad. ,
\Vig«i Erisettes, Curls, Bandeaus, prompt
ly exchanged fof bash or approved notes*
Cash at ail times Preferred.
N. U. A Clerk is wanted at this office,
one that understands Shaving, so us not to
hurt the feelings of customers, Will be pre*
furred, by applicaUon to
. JOHN PARIS, K.C. R. F.. 8td
JuBt Received and for Sale,
RAGS prime Green Coffee
2U pipes cognac Brtndy
Apply to
J. Bi HERBERT S CD.
dec 30 29 , .. , ■
Jsn S$ V)
BACON.
LBS. Bacon of excellent que-
lity—forssleby
HALL. HOY'S (J CO.
. Selling off at Cost.
T HE subscriber wishing to bring Ids
business to a close, takes this aippor-
(unity to offer to the public at wnoltsale
and retail, hir whole stock of
CLOTHING
AND
DRY GOODS;
At wholesale ah extehsive credit will he
i;ivf-n, with good endorser, or town ic.
ceptsnces, and it retail good harg.ini can
be ohtai ned for basil, vifc t—
A general assoftment ofthe most fi.Bliion.
able llkts and Clothing, consisting of
Trunks bine snd black Drew Coals
Trunk. Frock, Watci luos, and box Coat,
rtf'various colour.
Trunk, blue, block, olive, drab, grey, and w,
slate Colour (,'o.suck Ftnulonns
Trunks fclnen and Cotton (till’d and plain
Sltlrt,
Trunk, blue, black Itod cassilnere Vest,
Trunks Men ahd Boys' Tartan plaid cloak,
. from 5 to 8*2
Trunks merino, worsted, and flannel Gene.
tlcmen’s Shirts and Drawer.
Trunks llosiries, consisting of Silk, IntQb, .
wool, wonted and large situ Yam
8(ockings - ; .i
Kilmarnock and Scotch cap)
Gentlemen’s Fur Travelling cap,
(;ases Water probf.Hats.
A variety of Negro clothing, consisting of
round Jsbkets and Trowsers, Irom 4
to g6 pw shit, Gi-eat costs, Pea Jack,
ets, Monkey Jackets, red X’launcl and
check Shirts
Bale,3 3i point Blanket*.
Do While Plains
Cases, extra, fine Irish Linen,
Do lurge ijae B.llc UmbrellU
Do Men’s Shoes , '
CUyUotf ^ 8lofe ’ '/‘tot-
Li ■*#*""“*
