Newspaper Page Text
Til £nJ> BMO€ 11 A V.
Saturdays juneo.
~ -L j
It would serni from the following;
Toast, drunk at the great Hamburg
Festival, and published with the note
appended to it, that the Nullifiers are
about to throw ofl’the Mask and come j
out as the open advocates of disunion, .
civil war and anarcby. When the re- i
publican principle that the majority
jnust govern, is openly contested, there
seems hut one step more to the erection
of au aristocracy, the most odious gov ;
eminent in the world. And when a
sentiment approbatory of the perpetui
ty of the Union is received with public j
hisses and execrations, the patriot will j
almost (despair of the safety of his Coun
try. Yet these Nullifiers had the tin,
blushing effrontery, to garnish their hall
with the portrait of the great and good
Washington. «s if *<> sanction t,ieir
nboininahle doctrines, with I.is presence
and name. Did they not fear that his
image might start fro.™ the canvass, ill
horror and indignation f
The follow ing is the ToiJst offered at
the Hamburg dinner and which the Ntil
litiers refused to drink, hut hissed the
individual from the company,
“By Win W. Smith, of Georgia.
In monarchies, the minority rules the
majority; but in all good republics, the
majority must rule the minority—Union, j
now and forever .*
Thu cant lonian i\lin give this Toast, was |>o- |
lately invited bv the Committee, like many ot,h- l
ers. without rt ference to his political principles,
or knowing them and ha himself requested that |
lie might be called on for a Toast. <>n giving i
the abive toast, not a glass was raised to drink
it several hisses ensued, and instead of taking j
his seat, he shrunk back into the crowd, and :
out of sight ”
But vve are glad that the spirit ofj
nullification was rebuked by such a seti
ttmc «nd that the individual who of
fered tv vv:,s :i Georgian : and he may
be assured, ,hlst »< though rejected in
South Carolim*'• ll,e sentiment will he
pledged by tho.i*v m J* ,vith f“ ; lhampers
nnd warm hearts on s *‘* e °* l * lc a *
vanmth.
( OMMIMf ATIOY.
. •* t
Mr, Editor. ! was much pleased v.
learn, the other day, that the patriotic |
old Col. Henderson had consented to ■
be a Candidate for the Legislature, at j
the tppiroaching election. Having long
known Col. Henderson. I take great
pleasure in saying that a more sincere
friend, u more hospitable, benevolent
philanthropist, never existed. The Col.
is a thoro ? going republican of the old
school, and has ever been regarded and
recognized as such, by his fellow citiz
ens in every county he has resided, lie
was long tile faithful representative of
Wilkes; after which he removed to Jas
per and wi\s returned to the Legisla
ture, by an almost unanimous vote,
having represented that county for sev
eral years in succession.
The Col has given still higher eviden
ces of iiis devotion to his country, and
has serveu her in tire hour of her trials
and difficulties. Yes my felloweitizcns!
lie fought the enemies ofhis country by
the side of our patriotic chief mngais
trate. during the Seit.tinoltt campaign; J
and there are some among you who |
bore testimony to the needs of his valor j
and courage. And I would at'k where j
was the opponent of the Col. fu those 1
trying hours?—and what has Ire done |
for bis country ? lias he ever distin- j
guished himself in any other wav, than j
by being a most rancorous politician
and violent partisan leader, keep.’ ignp
a continual strife everywhere? anti not
'satisfied with the political distinction
which ho attained by vociferating th ose
j>artjr doctrins, lie appears equally a.tx-
Jousto obtain church authority; In we
*we find him dividing and distra ting t.I
jnild councils of the most orthodo v
•chore!i ever established upon the earth,
pnerely because he is not made a high
priest. From such restless ami ambi
tious individuals may the councils of
•our happy country be delivered ! We
want no Church and State union; min
isters of the Gospel are useful only in
their proper sphere; and if called to la
bor in the vineyard of the Lord for the
salvation of precious souls, their useful
ness must cease when they embark in
the political strife and turmoils of this
world. CHTT \ HOOCHBE.
Randolph County, June 4th.
It will be seen by the following notice
that our old friend the Augusta Coxsti
•tutionalist, is fortifying its Editorial
Department, preparatory to the ensuing
campaign with the IVuKifiers over the
river, against whom it has lately declar
ed an unrelenting war. May victory
perch on its standard. Mr. Guieu is an
able writer, ami tin hone.**, politician.
CTier of 'lie Ccorpia ( onstitulionalist,
Avorsta June I. 1838
This paper is tit present published by I
“Mr. IVm. J- Bunck, but as be has and. no
sed of one half of his interest in the estab
lishment, it will shortly appear, considcr
tiblv enlarged, and in a w**' dress, undci
the i'ditarinl control m.d management of
!*. C. (Jcicc.
rZ-lVnoos bold mr Litis
arc requesv. dto lo: ward 11~-*••• to »t n <
4 Butter, Augusta, ns soo:i nt thrv <'**♦•-
venicntly can. Th - arrire. a? u<- ptnd*
jit'' mnu-rud* froto tia t.’ortb, wju *■;no t
tin |sd»!i*Wrs <o w*ir th<- nr* ffpr
• «
A> 9 'tat ‘d* not t lew / t.
Fromthe Correspondent of the Ch. COURIEK. |
“\V asulngton, May 20.
“ I find that there prevails a detenu in'
ation in the Benate to push the Bank
Question through that branch of the Le
gislature with ail possible expedition, and ,
there is a calculation among the friends]
of the measure, that unless its progress |
should be embarrassed and impeded by 1
ns oppnents in some extraordinary, man
ner, it vviil tie brought tu a close, as far
a> the Senate is concerned, in the course
of the next week. Attempts w ill be made j
to delay it, by proposing unacceptable a
uiendments; and 1 have heard ■ot one
Senator, a professed friend of the Bull',
a representative of an Atlantic‘-State, ‘
which is very much interested in the con
tinuance of the charter of the hank who
lias, nevertheless, declared that he can
not vote for the bill, unless the bonus tol
be given by the Bank shall equal Ins ex
pectations, his reply w<as given in this in
direct form : “One of the Directors has
said; that tiie Bank would be willing to
pay off tire whole of the 3 percent stock.”
When it is remembered that tins stock h
mnunts to about 13 millions, some idea
may lie formed of the character of the
Senator’s friendship for the institution.
The only danger w hich is apprehended
I is, *hat some of those who are professed
, friends of the Bank, should be induced
to vote for postponing the decision until
the next session of Congress. As Mr.
\\ ebster said yesterday, a postponement
to another session would amount to al
most an indefinite postponement of the
bill; for, if a bill should not pass at the
present session, it would be a du*y ow-
Mig by the Bank to the country, that it
should immediately proceed to the gradu
al winding up of its affairs; by beginning
to abridge its exchange, and to cail in its
loans. Should this be postponed to an
other year, and then the bill be rejected,
the abrupt closing of the concerns of the
institution, imrnence as they are, could
not hut bring down utter ruin tq*on the
country. It is calculated that, on a fi
nal vote, the Senate woul ! decide afcout
*29 to 19; but on a motion to postpone,
some of the 29 uuul probably be found to
flinch-
‘Mr Adams report lias given great dis
j satisfaction to his friends. He is now set
! down as a seceder, and as having stricken
1 a blow at the vitals of the American Sys
tem. It ought to hav been known, how
ever, that lve never was a thorough advo
cate of the Tariff system. 11 1» adhesion
to it while in office was an act of necessi
ty, a.Ju not of choice. We ought also to
have hoC’Ti prepared for the sentiments he
I ? yow by the speech which
■ ~*»nrn ;, have iiiuur in the Cou*-
1 f * 'v ♦aetures, at the corn
m,:t"e of a.hjiu. Sll)|i< !lIIH „ , lidl ff ive
nieucemcrii ot tje sc.- 0nt11< .,.„
such satisfaction to the , he ft ,
bers. 1 scarcely can p. p- , b w t oftlie
the commg contest o . the *i. .„ tU , llti))hS
tanfl. While Mr. Clav s »• , larv oj
were under disettssiou, tlie Secrv
the Treasury reported that the redu.«-
proposed on the unprotected artic
would not nmouut to an aggregate ot more
th in 1,000,000 dollars. He now assures
Congress that the amount of this redtic
tlion will be about six millions. 1 sup
pose the different calculations were made
to-suit different latitudes, hut neither sec
tion of the country will be deceived.
“ It is expected that the President will
put his veto on the Bill which lias just
gone from the House to the Senate, ma
king appropriations for certain Internal
Improvements.”
It is a long time since we heard of the
editor of the Liberator, and we are glad
at Inst to find him where he should be in
such respectable company as is mentioned
m the following sutide from the .Yew
Bedford Gazette.
Splendid Hall. —We understand the
top of the colored circle in Boston, lately
gave a splendid ball at Medford, to which
the editor of the Liberator was invited.
The dresses worn on the occasion were
said to have been uncommonly rich and
appropriate. Om* jeallemaii an attache
to one of the Hotels in IL, was dressed
oi drab cordurov breeches, blue stockings
sUv Blue coat with steel buttons, and a
vrirlet velvet vest, faced with black, and
elegantly embroidered with !i<;ht yellow
tipe. 11 is lady wore a white satin gown
in nde short enough to expose about an
inch of a yellow flanel p.-tticoat, pointed,
nu.' corded with red c«»r 1. On her head
,sh« wor« three yellow pompons so dispo
sed as to form a three fingerrd jick. i'-
th*er dresses equally tasty, were observed.
Tfiere old fashioned and vulgar dunces
g ;l \ e wav to the more fashionable and
■■eiUeel waltzes and quadrilles. ’I lie par
ty broke up about nine o’clock the next
•morn jug, highly delighted with tbeir nights
entertainment.
Th«*re is a project to construct a canal
it Hurlgate for which a company has
been chartered by the State of New-
York, witli a caoitaJ ol $150,000. It is
supposed that then* arc 230 packets
winch pass through Hurlgate 22,230
nines during th# year: -300 constant tra-
I |.-rs of •'.! ohu-sfi# rnniiwig between New
■ York and the New England States, and
>as*ni®.through *lie butt* 11,000 times
!:jring~ the year; 13 steamboats passing
i *be and -ite 5000 times per annum, beside* a
] heavy tonnage engaged in foreign com
mrrcc, together with a considerable Mtnf
«-r tfailing with the British IVovin «e*
!’ ms* ward, oiintbid to make 10,001 1 pas*
! r.stloougb the gale per annum.
Cun urftlmt, —lt a * materials mMernnt
r lyyrt yards »f *• :k. was furnished
uur *•> V.Vjdb it« < udToiisnd Com**
i Vk f«r*t «»* os ******
■ tag- :arn*«lw'ir,t «t f*" f,« OOf,
(wk nNi
In North Carolina, lately, a free man I
of color was brought before the County j
Pourt of Granville, charged with a viola
tion of the law prohibiting tne emigration
to the State of free negroes and mulattoes.!
The Court having examined into the cast ,
adjudged him to be liable for the fine ot
1*590, provided as a penalty for the viola- i
tion of said act, and he being unable to
pay the same, was ordtred to lie sold uc
corthngly.
Mr. Van Tlup.f.v, it is said was, owing
to the Cholora, about leaving Paris for
the Rhine, und descending that river to
Holland.’ He would pass thence into
England, and embark at Liverpool about
Ist June.
Ait appropriation of $25,000 bus been
made in the 11. of R.,in the Appropria
tion bill for Internal Improvements, to
complete the removal of the obstruc
tions to the navigation of the Savannah
river, created during the revolutionary
war.
We are informed that hills of Indict
ment were yesterday found by the Grand
Jury for the county of Washington, now
sitting, against Samuel Houston an
Morgan A. Heard, for assault on Wm.
Stanberry and Thomas I). Arnold, with
intent to kill.— Nat. Ini. 17 inst.
The Globe of the 21st says, that Ma
jor lit ard, who was indicted for the as
sault made on Mr. Arnold, has ever since
been confined in close jail. A physician
ofeminence informed us yesterday,that
he is laboring under mania a putu, and
that there is great probability he will riot
recover from Ins disordered condition,
lie is quite deranged.
The Boundary Question.—A letter
from London, received in Montreal, dated
Aapril 7, states that the British overn
nient has received the agreement of the
Executive of the United States to the ad
justment of the North Eastern Boundary
Question, agreeably to the arbitrament of
the King of Holland.
Mr. Adams, the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Manufactures, stated, on the
17tliinst. in his place in the House of
Representatives, that the hill, lor redu
cing the Tariff from that Committee
would he substantially founded on that
reported by the Secretary of the Treaau-
A tenth trial to elect a member of Con
gro*s in essex North District, (Mass.) was
made on the 14th inst. but without suc
cess. Eleven towns heard from, giie
Kittridge9B2 05g00d925, scattering 401.
The Newburyport Herald says these
! returns make it certain that there will be
] no choice.
The ship Jupiter, sailed from Norfolk
i on the 14th inst. for Monrovia, in Africa,
| iiaving on board about 170 emigrants, of
| which 94 were slaves transferred to the
Vmenca i Colonizing society, for the
-ress purpose of being sent to Liberia,
’’undred free persons, it is said by
on, have applied for passage.—
the Beat
, T . Tern oval.—We find the fol
,ar£e U in the Boston Centinel:
low ing paragrap ih N( w W , it
n w m e ti-.igr vv to reniove or do
wns deemed neces, • • , • , , ,
... . ~ | r . ♦ seven brick lunl
inohsli a large block P . .
Jin*.. Mr. “ v 11
neer, undertook to remove 1 l Mr
formed the extraordinary fe.at a ‘ s " RS
day in three hours. The whole
buildings 11>2 feet long, was remove.’ 1
upon horizontal wavs, a distance Or s.
feet, by screws, without the least i»> u < V
Five years ago, we saw a feat of this kit'd ■*
peiformed in Maiden Lane N. York, un- '
der direction of the same Engineer, by |
the removal of a single large three story
budding. We at tiie time inquired of
Mr. Brown, to what extent of magnitude
he could remove buildings with safety
His answer was that be could remove w ith
out injury, every sound building in the
cifv. It reminds one of the memora
ble saying of Archimedes: give nte
a fulcrum, and 1 will move the world.
Insurrection at Pernambuco.—Pernam
buco papers to tiie 21st ult. have been re
ceived at the office of the .Salem Mercury,
brought hv the brig William, Capt. Cou
wav. A revolutionary movement was
made on the 15th, the object of which was
to restore the government of the abdicated
Don Pedro—The insjrgentc took posses
sion of the fort which commands most of
the town and stationed themselves with j
artillery at several of the points. The 1
government immediately collected a large
force and a rigorous contest commenced,
which lasted for twenty-four hours, when
the insurgents were defeated. Many hor
rible outrages were committed by a Bra
zilian mob upon such of the old Portu
guese ns fell into their power. Insurrec
tionary movements in the country show
the plot to have been extensive. The ves
sels in port were embargoed by the Gov
ernment, and the William was the first
I that sailed. Many vessels in the harbor
| were crowded with Portugues refugees.
The foreign merchants had also taken
> the same refuge—the confidence of the
| whole I wing greatly increased by the pre*
j senceof • British ship of war.
i Reported Revolution. —Captain Bourne,
!of the ship Douglass, arrived at New
( Fork, from Rio Janeiro, »tM»ke on tin
; Wih of April a British ship from pernata
loi-ii t|*e e'iiitiiii of which vessel tufor
owd Captain »oino*, that an volotio.
J broken on* liters and that Fort*
The New York Standard of the 16th
in.-a. contains a list dt the names of all tiie
iirrporting merchant-; of New York, in the
yetjis 1574 and 1775, one hundred and
th ret: hi nuiuner of w Ik>ui Comfoit Bands
is the oirly survivor; he lstheonlysurvi
ior of 60, elected m Nov. 1774, to cany
it. .o execution tiie liou-miportution agru -
ii tent and lie is also the only survivor of
c ouittiittee of 100, chosen in May, I’Tv'iJ
alter the I.rxingtuo battle; ami tiie only
survivorof2l lueimicrs of the Provincial
('(ingress, chosen in Nov. 1775, ami tiie
O’ldy survivor of a committee of Buf«t v clio
stu in December 1775.
Cleopatra's Needle. —Advice from
Luxor, in Upper Egypt mention, that one
(>i celebrated obelisks, better known
by the name of Cleopatra's Needle, winch
has been presented by Mehemct Ali to
t r.e French king, has in sp.te of all the
! difficulties attendant upon the removal
Ixten conveyed without any injury oil
hoard of the ship Luxor, which was fitted
up for the express jutrjKise af receiving
this fine relic, Tiie vessel will descend
the Nile in july next, ami is expected to
reach France in the course of the mouth
of August.
A girl, nine years old fe»'l from the third
storv w indow of it house in Ann street,
Boston, hut striking on tho should* rof a
young man passing, her lift? was saved
though she was much injured.
CHEAP WASH ORPAIiYT.
Mr. Smith. —ln answer to the enquiry
of your correspondent W. in page 17, as
to a white wash for fences and out
houses, I offer tiie following rec
eipt.
To six gallons of hot water, add three
pounds of soap, three points of oil of ter
pentine, (orsomething like these propor
tions.) and chalk or w hite clay enough to
make a wash of the porper consistency,
which apply with a common white wash
brush stirring up and mixing the articles
frequently with n stick. A red paint for
roots may he made by using red clay in
stead of white. Every part of the coun
try in which I reside aflbrds line clay
for these purposes, and I presume they
arc to he found every where.
The expense of painting in this way
a bouse of one storv, 20 feet square, roof
and walls, with two coats, I have estima
ted in labour and materials, at from four
to five dollars, and that paint is in n|good
degree neat, durable and useful.—Ameri
can Farmer.
Married in Talbot County on Tuesday
the Bfti May, by the Rev. Mr. PoWELI , j
Mr. BENJAMIN WHITE to Miss RE
BEOC V FINDLEY.
On Sunday Evening Mav 27, by
James L. Burk's Esq. Mr. JARAD
TEAL to Miss DAItCAS DANIEL, all
of Talbot County.
(£/*We are authorised to say that Col.
John Mii.ton of Columbus will be a can
didate for Congress et the next October
election.
Min.WT.Af B. Lamar, Esq. has been
announced as a candidate for Congress
at the ensuing election.
are authorised to announce
Joseph Coleman. Usq. a candidate to
represent tiie county of Muscogee in the
Senatorial brunch of the next Legisla
ture.
£ I) c pa a r li c t •
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Bacon, :::::::::::: 12 1-2 ll»
JTottou Bagging, (Kentucky) : 25
Inverness, : : : :20a 23
Cai.'dh’S, Sperm 40 !b.
Fallow 15 a 161 b.
Castings, :i•;•• ■;: '• 8 lb-
Coffee, i : 10 lh.
Corn Meal, : i ’• 1 : • : • t.~t, hush.
Cotton, round bags, : : :: 7a 9
Square, do ;: ; : a 9 1-4
Mackerel, No. 1. : ! t • • • 819 bid.
“ No. 2. = SB. «
“ No. 3. :::: $6 a 6 50. “
Flour, Northern,: : : : : : $lO
Georgia, : : : : : :: $8- “
Glass Window, Bby 10, $450, box.
“ 10 by 12 ::; $5,„
Gun Powder : .' •' ; • •' $7,50 a 8 keg.
Iroir, Sweedes, : :::::: ;01-2 lb.
Bar Lead :•'•* • ••'•’ ; •' ; 9
Molasses, N. Orleans 40 a 45, gallon.
BaJt, Liverpool ground, SI,OO bushel.
“ coarse, 75 a 87 “
Shot, :;: :: : :- - $2 a 2,51 bag.
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,50 a 2,-51 gal.
“ Apple, scarce. “
“ Peach ::: •* 1 “
Rum Jamiaca :*.*•* •' 150 a 200 “
“ »St. Croix : : : : 125 a 175, “
•* N. Lnglaud :;; :: : 50u60 “
Gin, Holland ; ; : : : 150 a Irs,
“ Northern 65 “
Whiskey, Western :::::: 48 “
** “ Northern :::::: 48 “
Sugars, N. Orleans, brotrn 8 a 11, lb.
Loaf 18 a 22 “
Tallow :::::::::: :8 “
Tea 125 a 200,“
Wine-. Mnderto : ; : 3(M> a .500, gall.
Ten* riff*e; t i : 1.70«275, “
Mi biga / . i ; ; ; 50 ft 100,
I 41ort of Cclttwtus. <i-
At;;.is
June 2. Steamer Baltimore, Capt. Jey
kins, fri in the Buy, with full freight, t *
sundry increhaiits..
DEPARTED.
June 3. Steamer Baltimore, Cap:. Jen
kins, for the Buv .
Presentment if he t.rmid Jm uuj Cu. Wtl
| CoiiiUtf, —.tpi il Perm. 1~:;2
17 n*‘« the tulijecl of reducing the number of
\ members in the Legislature, « e cot
j our in the expression of SBiithn* nts m»<i« by sr'
i verb Gmmi .iuriCH in different •'m.nlies, tim*.
I « e ttank it ileMrabi.-, pailicuiafiy in tiie (iepie- .
-ontative lirai ch. Yet we are dscidedb .ppo-1
i wd to the cubing of a Convention a t thu- timoi
: !<>r that pi pose, bolieviag llmt tire obje’et inavT
be effected « i.Lout siicha call.—
in taking leave of Judge (Vquit. we would
exptess our aciuvowledgmeats lor his fniilitiii
discharge nod attention to business, duri .g iho ■
pro eot I'erm, —ami to tiie Solicitor V.coeiail
J \V llooper li r his prompt attention lo 11. . 1
diacliarge of his dul y |
WILLIAM UfcAU , Foreman
JOII.N I) CHA) Man.
JU.OB Al'I’IlKY,
I'RF.SLEY KNIGIIT,
FA MU EL LEATII) KS,
CiIARI ES HI 1.-.'KY,
, JQNa'I If AN WAYNES,
JOHN lIOLHiV,
WM, MAJORS
ISAAC K. t OUR,
THOMAS DUKE,
JAMES DICKSON,
NEIL STONE,
TIIO’S KABIJN,
HAWKINS PHILLIPS
JOSEPH Sf| \u .
t HIU-TOPHEis BOWEN.
Daniel clopton.
Extract from the Minute/'
J UN LONG, Cleru.
M-IdS H. BRIGGS has r*>, oved her Male
A female School loth Buih’in-r on ihu
. ...oor ot Jackson and Sl.Ciair streeis,'’,,. ar thu
Mch/m, t Chutch, where she will continue to
gtv. msti'ietJon in Or:hograp^, Reading, Wri
t.og, Arithmetic, Englisii Grammar, Geogra
phv, lb- tor,, plain Sewing, Embroidery, Fan
cy work *Ye at t ho customary rates
J uno !> 2 f
ADM IMSTU ATOR’S SALE, ~
Oilio ltith day .1 ,i«ly next, will ho sold at
11 ' residence of lir Banks, on Lo- \0.i47
a. t.i. d-J;i dist of btwart Com ty a part of the
tucii of (.'altle. Consisting of t ows ,V Calves,
elonging to the Esiaio of J p Blackmon
deceased,
ALSO,—On the 2ist July next, miJbj sold
at tiie residence of Air. Blake on Lot No 45 in
the ,K:d difat. af Moscogio Cos. the ißllance of
the Stock, coo-istiiig of Beef-Cattle only.
i ermg ot sale, small n tes wiui approved se
curity, payable iwelve montlis aftci i.ate
. jytAivY ANN B ,/.t K.VtOv, Admx.
f °T No (K m .be pdi Ibsiaict oi Aluaco
*-* =eo < oui.ty bit sale by I mu
, M GEO W BILIdNGHAM.
J.-r.c P Iftrto
wN tO.VBIGN.MENT ~
And for sale, by
SHORTER,TARVER, *fe CO.
- pices (.ircatsians
6 “ Bointiaietts assorted
“ Fancy Prints “
it* (• Plaid iV striped Domestics
3 “ Negro Cloth, woollens
7 •* c-altinette
3 “ Fustians
33 ‘- I)oa Blue purple Ai Red Plaid EL
1 10-12 French firitlaniaa “
g Britlanias “
l“ “ “
g “ Indeiiable Ink
24 1 eather Caps
1 ps li 4 Table Diapi r
4 1 M 2 Doz Pocket Books
2 ps Supr Black Crape
<i “ Dw iss Book muslin
2 “ Tambourd “ 'Mpt
7 “ “ Leno “
2 “ cupr. Marino Cloth,
4 Supr. Greene Table Covers
(j “ Blue Table do -K|
3 ps. Vmveteons
111 Covcrlelts
3 ps Lawn
1 i)«z • 'amhrick Ilkfs
2 “ Biakk Bilk Gloves
1 B-12 “ White “ “
20 Bbls Prime Pork,
>.i “ Mackerel. No. 3,
4 “ “ No 1,
t Pipe Ameican Brandy,
2 Qr. Casks Malaga \Viuo,
• 1 “ Tenerirte “
1 Indian Bl>l Muscat “
(0 Bbls V Orleans Hum,
5 *• Loaf Sugar,
10 Kegs Tobacco,
<> Boxes Champagne,
i>o “ Raisins,
f> Baskets Sweet Oil,
20 Boxes Ci/uer,
8“ Segars, Ist. quality, ,
5 “ Sperm Canilss, a
12 ‘‘ timoaked liorrings,
10 Lags Green Coffee.
All of which articles will be sold by whe ilesale
and on accomodating torms Merchant.; from
the C'oontrv would do well to call upd exam
ine fortbemelves.
June tilh
=\E W « O Ol> » : J~
HUDSON k. FELTON
HAVE just received from New-York and
Charleston, and are now openiua one door
below Messrs Lnwbon A Howelll s on Broad
Street, a handsome ass-.rlinent of Dry Goods,
Hard-ware and Cutlery, Hats, Shr.es Bridles,
Saddle, Ac which they intend to sell low for
cash or good paper.
ALSO— Daily expecting trom Ncw-OrK-ans,
a supply of
Groceries, Bagging, and. Gale Rope,
the Farmers and ail oilier persons me solicited
to call and examine for theuuMvloa.
june ti
roil NETS.
S Few doz. Mis Cariielou's best manufuctur
im. eel corsets, fa »»)e by
muy H. Lnwhon lit Ilowell.
BACON cY LARD.
1 11 l IIS subscribers Jiave aqu uititv of Georgia
I Bacon «ud laird, which they offer at urr
tnny 5. I/nnhon k Hwr!!.
