Si
a - - r
Sik : In f coDseqaence o( r fny ten-
ance in AlbemarieJ;an important, con
Urns of a private nature, I was deprived
until toay,6f.tbe gratificatioaaed
u iha receipt of your invitation id unit
' . r-ltm itiana r( t ka' Mai r.-rr1 ie
III! "V . " .' . - .
Ufour union, ,iiiscvcicuii?iiw4i,wi,ijc
Fiftieth Anniyersaryot uinaepen-
.1 PRCS. .-' "' ' ' ..- ' V .. '' :J
Having ; devoted r: ray- pest efforts,
u.0h a Ton? series m v ears.; to. we
...nnort of that greaf cause,, and , a large
,rtion of tbem int. the iMetropolis, thd
kindness snewn me, ,oy il,VB"
. .ot0fnllv acknowledged. CMan v en-
,-aopments which presson me at this time
ender. it impossiuieior, uic i.y wr
,nm. of which you v will have;1 tnt
goodness to apprise the committee of ar
rangement. :r , .-'--- T', " -
With great respectand esteem, I have
he honor to be, vour very obedient ser-
vant. ,yfmuo:wvyvi.w,;
SATURDAY, JULY-16, 182&
MR. JEFFERSON.
In announcing the death ' of the Fa
her of the Declaration of ; Indepeo
ience, pur minds. are afiectedtb'aVa;
iety of sensations. Melancholy is the
hought, that in a few 'years, a few
months, perhaps a few .days not one
t tue wortnies wno wre empmutaji
the fathers of the Revolution, will be left
on earth, to witness' our political pros
verity. ' The place that has known thera si
ong shall know them no raore,& ho more
,hail ! we hear the counsels of wisdom
.rum their eiperienced , lips. But, then
leasing is the idea, that tbey will have
ied as full of glory as of years I" ami
ihat the splendour of -their example shajl.
cohtiuue to shine, like the sun in the fir-
.uament. until truth, 'virtue, and spotless
patriotism, shall be forgotten among men
Perhaps, of all who formed the eleva
led plah of redemption from the bands oi
oppression, we are .moire indebted to Mr J
Jf flerson than to any other individual
lor the power of his reasoning, and tht
igour of his measures, gave a tone to tht-
etTorts of the times, which could only e
vcnluate in absolute independence. il
is", now at rest, and be it ours to pailow
tiis memory.andu hold Jn i prodrecollf fi-
' ; .....
lion the lustre of his fame, and thej3urh
if his principles, as the surest ark of oui
ipolitical safety
TliOM AS J EFFERSQN.
, Newbkrn, Svvi is, 1S26.'
. Authentic information of the death oil
be illustrious .' Statesman and ;'Fatriof J
raoMAS Jefferson, having reached
js-by ihis day's mail. meeting of the
citizens of ISewbeni was immediately
called by the Intendant of Police, jh or
der to adopt measures demonstrative o
ihe deep regret, wan wtiicn we, in com
non with our leiiow-ciuzens lurougnoui
. . . . L' t ft f 1 .
the Uiiion, receive this-aliliciiug inielli
genC?. ' v '' " x
The meeting wa8.acco,rdingly conven
edai 5 o'clock,' P. Mrlwn Asa Jones,
E.1. lnteailant of Police, was - called to
the Chair, and -CoU John I. Pasteur,
appointed Secretary., .' -v.
The object of the meeting having been
stated from the-Chair, : ; "
John Stanly, Esq. submitted the,fol
ipwiug Kesoluiions ; which were read,
nna unanimously aaopieu. . . . ; ,
Resolved.. That the Citiseng of 'Newbern
have learned with, feelings of profound regret J
hhe death of our venerable fellow-citizen Xho-I
Trtat the eminently -useful services of, thq
iaeceased, his splendid talents exerted for; a
series-of yeari, beyond the ordinary life ot,
man. - in establishing, in this hemisphere, the!
equal rights of nun, ia securing the Indepen-J
dence of his 'Country, and in toundiug Instt-j
tutioni for bur permanent advantage and ho
'nor, render his death a national calaihityj ;'ahd
a subject" of deep lanientation and although1
loift countrv cannot fail to,enabalmh memory
in her affections, ana by her gratitude to Con-
secrate and immortalize tnegiory ot bis name;
Vet it is deemed' proper that his -feilow-citH
zens should, at this time Xhho humble re-l
situation' to the afBictintr dispensation of ProH
tviaence t unne to .mtuuut mni mpcti auu
Veneration,, to mingle meir regrets ana join
their sympathies, with the 1 minions or t ree-j
men who like us enioY the blessings of his 1a-
fbors. and with as deplore the loss ot the Mlus
Rtschcd, Tht the Citisens of ewbern will
wear Crape on the left arm for thirty days!
from this day, in manifestation tKrespectfor
Ihoma i Jederson,. and. tneirf regret . for his
death.!! '.. vVv- ?v "J: v' ' cu-zxV-
Retotvtd, That an Oration commemorative
hi the life and services of ;Thoma Jefferson ;
and of the respect and irratltudV of . his coun 4
pry, be' deiirered on the ensuing Monday anicii
jdrat a ' Committee1 of five w be appointed to!
Iri. i.-i - ;.' - U II S
sucn arrangements a auaii uc.ivcHrjr
jo etiectuate the object of this meeting, ,
i Messrs. William $lacklei&s, john
Stanly, John SnbId,' FrbemAn AVwOos
and John H Bryan' weVe appointed the
uommmee.- r : '
The meeting tfien adjourned.. -.v-V
The Committee appointed ?to carry; iu-naI
effect the object o( the above tneeting,' j
to
FA Sjoclbck A.',M;on iMondariext,
wilVcommence the discnarge of 83 "min-
kite guns,: (xorresponatng wurj ine nuiu
oer : o r ea rs 01 1 ne. ueceaseu. j r - :
M At half past 8, the bells will commence
tolling ;lat which time (the citizens will re-;
pair to the Academy; green,; when a !Pro-
cession will be . formed : whence i will
nqve, preceaeo oy a Dana 01 music com
posed of I the gentlemen amateurs'of; the
ilace; to the 'vEpjscopaI Church, - where
in Oration will be delivered by; the Hon
foHN H. Bryan, t f'- "-:"'
Thej bells will continue to be tolled J
ind minute guns fired, until the arrival of
rhe Procession at the Church, .which. Tr.
iccnrdance with the feelings produced pn5
HVo'ccasio.a, will be hung with black.
ine solemnities oi me occasion vriu
ipened and closed, by an address to the
Throne of Grace. ;': f rr' -'--r' ;
1 A hymn, 'prepared I for the occasion, by
lr. Joseph Hutton ; and also an appro-'
,iriate selected Anthem, will, with the
olemn accompaniment of the organ, be
iung by, a choir composed of the best yo
calists among the ladies and gentlemen
jf the place, who have politely consented
to assist on the occasion.
The ; Committee recommend to, their
i .
fellowrcitizens generally that their stores
bould be closed, arid all business suspen
ded during the day .' I ;
t Captains of vessels in port, are reques
ted to wear their colours at half mast du-
ing the day. ' '
4 Revolutionary Soldiers, . of whom we
ire proud to have a few, will form the;
tront of the procession ; next to whom the
Clergy, and our elder , fellow-citizens
hen the Orator of the day, and Intendantgj
of Police. '. !
' The youth of the place, our country's
fiope, will form in the. rear of the proces-j
sion, wealing crape on the left arm. ,
; Strangers are respectfully invited toHcts of our assembly, and ceitain parts of
join in the procession -which wil( beM;ne common law.
'conducted by Col, J. I. Pasteur, Mar r
shal of the day. :
iThe doors, of lhc .Churrk. Aill.ti -
to ladies only 'until the arrival, of the
procession.' j; - ; -
: nrn r-r i "ttt i-r r-.
,".;: joun stanly, , fjt.g.
? JOHN SNEAD, ! J- 3
r - ' FREEMAN WUODS, S
y : ' ' JOHN H. BRYAN, j 3'
J. I. Pasteur, Sec'ry. ;
From the Richmond Enquirer
V. GREAT MAN HAS FaLLEN L
. ISRAELI; , " .; . ,U
i Thomas Jefferson is no more ! The
friend of Liberty, the Author of the UecJ
'aration of. Independence, the, Orna
ment of Human Mature itself" (as he once
said of Benjamin b ranklin,) the first nn
eft in his country, and one cf the tirsitn
hisBge of great rneh, I is galheied -to the
somb of his fathers. The state, the na-
ionvthe. whole world itself, has sustained
tloss of 5 winch no language can ive au
adequate description. iiDerty weeps oyerl
ier favorite child : and a,ges yet to come:
" :. :i :ij ' . w
wilt bow with .reverential gratitude before
the?; lofty nonument' which his.. labours
raye erected. . ' His lame belongs to tl is
ory ; ; and if talents the most rare, yir
ues the most ' conspicuous, services the
nost useful, can entitle any.rrtan to glory,
i he reputatiori'bf Thomas Jettersoii wi
111
oe among the highest which she will have
to record. Butrwe leave it to others to
commemorate'his virtues 3 in a few days
ihe Orator will dweTl with enthusiasm
and the Poet will pour forth his most me!-!
ing . strains upon the great services- oi
this public benefactor ' - ;r
We have time only at present to state
the event oi ms aeatn, ana to sseicii a lew
ii the transactions of his; remarkable li lei
. On Satarday: last for the .first time, we
had heard that he was ill, and thatx hjs
ysicians'' entertained serious fears of his
life; Messengers had, been- sen lot call
in his distant relations. But we still trus-!
ted to the strength : of- his constitution,
hough ' we awaited the, event , with trem
bling. solicitude. 'On the 'mprning of the
Anniversary,, more i alarming accounts;
reached us 5 that his complaint, Qhe Sum
mer- Disease bad left him, yet his phy si
cian ( Dr.,Dungteson) was afraid, he had
not strength enough to rally from the at
tack i-:k A subsequen tc letter, howeyex,
was read ia the,course of.the day from a
near relation;;. stating that his complaint
was notbnly abated, hut his strength was
lincreasiog.: ;But on the evening: o(, the
kleXt . juay ; IOC, Stage- uruugu i -w us imc ia ia 1
tidings of bis dissoluiion?)( l tie passen
a ers . stat ed. that wheri i they ,? left .' Char
i pttUeHhebells pCi hatjtro wnahd the
be has made so-glorious. be-oayob i jt . . , ---ivJiT.-i;J
Wis famewa!ihedav:df his "death; ..
Clause and gtaUudef . ! i i
tll wrtrlra. f nnrl rpnalinnr- hu'Kroiaua 'nrtt irf its hrinliMef davs-.M'hK -nnv:-an! I. - ... i'vw. i . t J -
CuIdjhcKhae selecterl l ihepmnt f ihetheatreof affarry,in erijov theinefXa4 vjivesv y- 'iJrHX'Xr' u
jhis'dparWtetbiso ,bfe:ppneSsiofsee .
fverv one which -hW:fimispif vvmitflliVi rtpH'bV"ahnhfa orad W.Olii tovelv was thv fate !-could Envr dare; ,
Schosenu l ;His death has added a new in
it-res iu a uay, .wuicu, nis me naa ren
lered so illustrious. .V :
The particulars of his death have hoi
vet reached usr ; but i f we may j ud ge from
he wbofe" tenor of hv conducts the whole
toneofChis Conversation forthe last few
nonths, we are satined that he died with
jll the equanimity f a sage; ' "Acquies
nce (said he ten. days ago) is a duty, On
ler circumstances nbt placed among those
we are oermitted to conlrhl " fvHe.iax
n 1 the habit of saying to his intimate!
friends, that thniivii hp rlid nrit wih ttni
lie, yet he did not fear- to ; die." yBut a
ew days ago he declared, that if he could!
eave his family unembarrassed and if he
jcould see the University fairly under way,1
i was rpanv In rlonarl - . :A(nf rfiiii9
bomine, was bis favorite quotation. WJ
lave dWdoubt that his " ruling passion
as strong in death." It was scarcely
en days ago, when he breathed tie mosi
fervent-wishes for the good of hts coun
try, and' for the success of the polfticai
principles to which he was so fervehl3
attached. It is said, that in the course or
die last week he calmly gave ditections
about his coffin and interment : and that
m Monday: enquiring with some solici
tude what was the day of the month, and
being told the 3d of July, he expressed!
desire to hvej till the next day that he
might breathe the air of the 50th Anni
versary. ' I-''-. -
. Mr. JefjVrson was called on by a par
icular occasion to state some of .'the cir
cumstances and services of his life and
from this curious document, for which we
ire indebted to the kindness of a friend,
ve lay the following extract7 before out
readers : lt furnishes some information ,
n that touching style for which the au
thor was so remarkable, which, now that
die great uian has. descended to his tomb,
it may not be improper to lay before the
ljublie :
' I came of age in 1764,- and was soon
put into the nomination ol Justices of the
county in which I live, and at the first
nvcifon following, i became one of m
epreseniatiyes in the legislature.
ri '.f .as thtuce sent to the Oid Congress.
i hememployed two years with Mr. i
Pendleton and .Mr.-VVyi he, on the revi
m and reduction to a single Cod4, of th
whole bod v of. the British statutes. th
' Then Elected Governor. v
'Next to the Legislature, and to Coh
ress again. : . .-'J-
cni ito CuTppe as Minister rlenipo
.entiary.l . ' .-,
, .' Appointed Secretary of State to the
lew government.
Elected Vice-President and President,
' And lastiv, a Visitor and Rector of
the University.
Jn these dilferent offices, with scarce-l
ly any i interval between them "I have
.7?- ....
oeen in the public service now 6l years ;
ind during the far greater part of, the
time, in lorein countries, or in other
states." . . : , . .-. . .
' If legislative services are worth men
tioning,! and the stamp of liberality and
equality, which was necessary to be im
pressed on our laws, in the first crisis ol
lur birth as a nation, was ol any value,
uiey wjll find that many of the leading
and important Jaws of that- day, ..were
prepared by myself, and carried chiefly
by my. efforts: supported indeed bv able
land Jaithful Coadjutors. ; :i-,r
I ( I he prohibition ol the further impor-
m. : r " i i - -i -
tation. : of slaves- was the first of these
measures in time. , . r ; 3 - '' ; : -..-:. h" :- ",,
' This was followed by the abolition of
ntaiis which broke up the hereditary and
mgh v hauded aristocracy, which, by ac
cumulating immense masses of-property
in single lines, 01 lumuy, nas aiviqea oui
country into two distinct orders of no-
' But, fui ther to complete the eqaalitS
iraorig t our t citizens, so essential to tht
maintenance of republican governoieni,
uv . was necessary 10 aoousn ine principit
of primogeniture : I drew the law of de
scents, living equal inheritance to .Won
and daughters, which made a part 61 the
Revised Code. t V v & I :-.' v';'
' The attack on the. establishmenvof a
dominant religion,' was first madeby my
self !. could be carried at first; only b
.1 suspension of salaries for one year, by
battling: it again at. the next sessiori for
another year, and so, from year to year
until the public mind was ripened for th
bill jfor, establishing c religious freedom,
which vl ; had, prepared for the Jleyise
Code ialso. . . This was at length establish,
?d permanently, arid by the effort chiefly
of Air; Madison, being myself in- Europe
it the clime that worfc. was brought for-
.vard. '.' ' -'-
'I; think I might i add the : establish-
IUCUI UI uuix VUVCI.5liJr. iriy .... I rsiUCIiyr
in the vicinity threw of course on rrie.the
chief burden of the enterprise as . welt ; qi
the1 buildings, as of 'the ' general organ -
zatiori and care of the whole. .The eflect
i the institution on the fuiu re fame, "for
tiine,' and brosperiiy o( 'our country, can
l ias "ver ue irceu out at a- uisiauc. : tu an
their own Jkenii W'Odr sister i stateswill
iso be repairing t6 the same fountains
!i instruction, win unug miner ineir gen
itis "to be kindled at " our f fi re, - and ill
carry back the fraternal affections, which
nourisnea . ov- the same - Alma ftlaier.
vill knit us to them . by the" indissoluble
jbohds of 4r erfrly persona..; friendships'.
I The gpbd Old Dominion, the blessed
not her, of us all; willthen raise her head
vith pride among the nations wil! present
to them that splendor of genius,' which
Uhe has ever possessed j but has too long
sufiejred to rest L uncultivated y and - un
known, and ? will "become a Centre of
raniance to ine siaies,- wnose youtns
shef has instructed, and as it were, adopted
I claim some share in' the merit ot
this great- work - ol regeneration, My
whole labors how for many years, have
been devoted toi it, and I Slarid pledged
tot follow, it up, through the ; remnant of
iife' remaining to me. " ;
Little was his country aware, that so
mall "a remnant of life, -remaiied to
iipm. - Little could we dream, that me
iissolution of the" Patriot and the sae
was so soon to plunge this nation into one
general mourning. To testify our grati-
ude for the services of one of the f athers
f the Republic is one of the duties, which
now left to us to perform.-;
" - :' -. "
Poll THE S2NTINKL.
t::y- -: -V s--.- - ,- .-. . ;" ,
h MONODY ON THE DEATH OF
Thomas Jkffxrso. . . By J Hutton. ',
High in the westera skies, In fadeless light,
i Bold Independence on her throne reclined ;
Her guardian Eagle spread his pinions. bright,
. Aud wafted odours on the unlettered wind.!
Proudly above stern. Alleghany's peak,
' Her adamantine palace reared its head ; .-
(n vain around the angry tempests shriek,'
;bhe smiles in scorn, nor ever deigns to dread!
Her thronenis canopied with stainless blue, -And
Heaven's own stars compose her dia
'" : ' dem : . !''-'" , " '
Not Iris self can yield a lovelier hue,
, Nor rich Golconda mid a richer gem !
v..",.-,.:,'. i.":;."- ' '4
Bright rose the sun, and his enliv'ning ray . . .
' Kissed the pure cheeK of that auspicious
tept in remembrance of the hallowed day,
When independence to a worm was born :
J- ... . ... r I . ' . . . ' St..
Ghosts of departed sages round her, stood, ,
Whose Wisdom lormed the elevated plan V
(When stern oppression threatened seas oi
v blood) r
To vindicate the iajured rights of man ! -
Chiefs from whose guardian eye, and tempered
Flashed the keen glance of holy war, were!
. there ; " '-
Warriors who lived to rescue and to save,
Cool to devise, and terrible to dare !
the Goddess self seemed lovelier than before,
though for full fifty years, shed blessed
C," '..'our cliuie ; ;. ... v' i
And youthful beauties still triumphant wore,'
That gathered vigour from increasing time !
Scarce had meridian with the fuI beam blush -
,;v. - . ed: ; -. i -:
' The Goddess" ; rose " Sages and chiefs"
! she said -i
When round her- palace shrieks of anguish
' rushed, ;;' ' j ' '
, And every smile of exultation fled ! I
VVith mien dejected and with bosom bare,
Pale Liberty ' stood forth but could dot
v speak ; .'' i ' ' - .'.".j
Whom Freedom followed,' with - dishevelled
'hair,. . - - . :. '.. :.
And tears of sorrow on her faded cheek
, ... . - . i
Weep, Independence!" said the sacred maid:-
" Too many gratelul tears thou can st not
V - shed; . ' . v-J '
Be al! thy throne in sable garbs arrayed, "
; Thy loved, undaunted, Jejjerson is dead ;
''i'i ' - "'f ' ' ' ' . ., .. " '" "
Struck to the .heart ! no list'ner breathed a
.'."' - word,
But on the Goddess gazed whose bosom
' ' v ": heaved, , "". ... '-'.j '
iVhile' : from1 her quiv'ring lip was faintly
. heard : . . -,,'"'..-- .,:.- r-:'
" My' great ' one dead fl ani, indeed, be
reaved i" ., . 1 , ' ' . ...
rhe dauntless Eagle too; began to quail, ,
The lightning of1 his eye no longer spoke!
The verdure of is -Olive Branch grew pale,..j
And every' Arrow in his talons brok ! v
At length the Goddess- as her eye resumed
That dignity her 'souf from fading keeps ;-
' Well be it so, my godlike father bloomed,
Matured m virtue, and in honour sleeps!"
.- . - .,.'.j ' -ij- .c '. ,.. 'V,
aomc JerfomIifrertSy, my Eagleioo. ;
Unlike ourselves this fruitless grief appears;
it is enough that we are doomed to view, '
i ine lana we , cuensnv uaiucu in grateiui
JUears!. . ;,v j ...
Vhen from resplendent .light Heaven fired.
;K ' hi pen, ;' ; ' . , '
f To tell the world a nation should be free ;
Vhen millions hung, uponv his words, even
? His death was destined for this Jubilee r :
Whin
en firct my - birth prophetic roused the
atriie. , .-'i J ' V -V !. : - Vv.V I
HisJ voice undaunted, warmed the warrior s
Now, rich in honours of a. well spent life,
High ' Heaven . nas cauea mm to ; its own
He lived to witness, what bis mind foresaw,
' What- every patriot bosom proudly charms
.V people happy .'neath the reign of Law, w
,1 A nation wonderful in arts and arms !'- .1
These are my booo approving conscience!
For these' f dired a monarch's age defjr j
These ;were the glories ihat my pathway led,
OC these 1 bvea-r-or these l aare to aie
To snatch a laurel that shal I never fade,
M Thine i the laurel she would rudely. tear, .
To see herself in borrowed worth displayed:
' Hallowed
d the. spot where-Truth and Virtue
Whose fond remembrance all hy; fame en-
dears : : S ."'V ; ':' '" "!
Though dead, great sagethy glory ne'er shall
But stilt grow brighter from the lapse 61
years t,;' . .''-''.'. 4 ' . '?.!".,:..'".
And, gallant sods of many patriot Ire, '.
While recollection every mind contrbuls;
Let his example each firm breast inspire,
To emulate I
f the Time that tried men's souls!
mi.
yXri ; Thursday evening last, I by the Rev. Jo-1
enn a. . varne, nir. j. nuwiAO nu c 01
(this County, to Miss SARAH BRAGG
In Kinston, on the 29Ui ultimo, by ADnei
Pearce, Esq- Mr D W1D W. CUR ft?, to
Miss ELIZABETH B.'HART, daughter bl
Mr Edmund Hart, formerly of this town." ;
PORT OP JSrEJVBERtf.
: ". '.' ' ARRIVED; - '' ' '
K Brig Fhebe, Jerkins, New York, ballast toU
M Jan is. , :'f '. ' tl
Briff Jane. Jones. New-Yorki to M Jarvis. tJj
i, Schr. Maryj Kew, Cape Haytien coflee to
j Schr. Tillman, Fisher, GuadaIoupe-.moIas-g
ses to J riarvey . 1
Packet Schr. Convoy, Jones, New-York,!
merchandize to S Brown. Hatch KinCey, Ri
J Powell. F Alexander, J Justice, C Slover,;
I i.' ... w n a n ,
D Wade, W b webb k rnmrose io. j
Durand iiCo. G Bradford, toUok 1 AlcL.m, A
U Starr. '" : v
Schrs EtizA, Learning, Philadelphia i VIn-M
Idustry, Yung, Hayti. ' - ' ' - Fi
: j. b r6se,
IANO FOkTt: maker, lately arri
ved from Paris, where he has be?o
in the. emnlov of the best instrument?.
nakers of that'city, otlers to tune ano
Jrepair-instrunieiits on moderate terms.
He will be found at Mr. feterson'S,
..; Newbern, July 1 5.V' ' :r.;";. V v
" J '0VE1A.
Has received per Sch r Convdy from N . York
. A choice assortment of .
t ' ::- - ' FANCY ' ;i
Which he will sell at a moderate advance
July 1534 . . ' - .
:V, NOTICE ) : :
. V T a meeting of the Board of Com
V missioners. the Subscriber was ap'
pointed to receive the list of To wn Taxaf
hie property for the y ear 1820. wein
attend at his store the last twenty working
days in the month of July next for thai
nurnose. A fine of fortv shilling and
double Tax will be required froth all per
sons failing to hand iri their lists. ;
JOHN jum ltr,.
Newbern, June 29th , 1 82632 36. -
PRICES CURKENT. v
ffewbern, July 8 ,
Articles.
irer
"lib.
D
D C
Bacon,
8
3eef,
Butter,
Bees War , r
Brandy, French f
gall,
bbl.
do Apple,
, do. Peach,
Com,
Cotton,
cwt.
Coffee,
Cordage,
( an'dles,
Flour,
Flaxseed, , .
Feathers,
lh
cwt
bl
bbl .
bush
lb
gall..
50 ft
lb
2t
Qin, Holland,
Country,
Glass 10 by 12
8 by 10
Iron, Pig,
4 5 !
rr country, Bar,
ixussia,
Swedes, s
--Nail Rods
Castings '
i i . ' I
1
Lumber Flooring
M ft
Inch Boards,
'Square Timber,
Pine. Scantling,
Shingles, 22 inch,
' Staves, w o. hhd.
J; do, red-oak, do.
'' do white oak, bbl
; ' Heading, w. o. hhd '
15
1000
75
Lard; . i, -T-i -;-
Lead,, bar, ; i
white, dry
ground in oil
Leather sal ' '
lb '
bush
gafl
bbt'l
gall
bbl
upper - .
Meal . ... - j
Molasses
Oil J Castor v
Ltinseeu, f . .
Fish .-. . i '. .)
.V aval. Stores j Tar,
Pitch .
f Rosin ' : '
Turpentine
j Spirits do. .
ffall
Ptfrk, cargo ;' i .
bbl
Mess in ' - .. v .
Peas, black eyed, -Rice,
:' tf' -r-' '
Rum, -Jamaica ' v
Wt I: -.rf-...'?-. :.
American. t.-.'-v-
Salt, T. I
Fine - v'i
Sugar, -Loaf -y
Lum.yykiyy):l
Brpwn, A t 'y
Havaoa,TYhit:
Steel; Blistered; "'
lb
Tallow, -vi 7,-
Wine; Tenerifie
Sherry, :
fl 25
no-:
ill
-fit
CJ. L PASTEUR, decretory.
u nisis
t-.
'i ..'-.
.'I
l
1
v.
;v
- . V. : V.