V
From the New York Enquirer. ;
; .7e jSwwoi. VVe are hot very fond
of visiting Courts of Justice, (civil or en
rninal,) and i rarely., go tWe,r except 1 to
listen to some noble exertion of the hu
man intellect, or to witness some rare
disDlav of human wickedness; . Saturday
was ' tc Sentence 'dav.V and those who
like to stady morarcuriosities will find if
: a place where much amusement may be
gained and some useful lessons learned
vast apartment is crowded with de-
legates from . every r order of society,
.Men of all ages,' ; professions and classes
of "every degree oh honesty and vice
from the unsuspected integrity of the
Judge, down through regular gradations
to the convict black arid loathsome vith
crime, some attraciea irom laie cunosiiy
some from business some from ah. anx
jousnterest in the fate of their unhappy
relatives, and some from a still more fear
Ail interest in the fortune of theirguilty
. associates : ah" enormous throngj of all
complexions, and displaying all possible
varieties oi tiress, iroin me raggeu, Dinri
less, shoeless mendicant ; to tne ; spruce
and perfumed ' 'coxcomb-7-weeping 4 fe
males, lawyers, jurors, judges, repor
ters, constables,' &c. nuke up the mot
ley audience of a sessious sentence day.
The real business of the court is, to ;a
stranger and a philanthropist, highly in
teresting. The first thing is fi thedis
charges.""- Fifty" or sixty miserable
wretches are called up and ranged outside
of tne oar, wimout any regard ; 10 sex,
,age or colour, here a thick lipped Alncan
there a pallid prostitute, in faded splen
dour. - there - a sturdy vagrant, - with hau
like tallow candles and trowsers that dis
daln their- office ; next a grey headed
culprit, frying to hide his infamy behind
the brawny shoulders of; a jwicked look
ruffian of nineteen, with a- copious
sprinkling of negro wenches exhibiting a
curious specimen of the strange company
into which vice and misery always bring
tneir. victims.- 1 nis pan? - is men ais-
charged by proclamation, and . they Van
ish in an instant. Then 'come the per
sons convicted of the niore henous crimes
TheV are brought up in pairs, and the
' recorder very briefly recapitulates their
- 'offence,- and pronounces, their sentence
Occasionally the unhappy culprit makes
an appeal to the mercy of the court. : Un
Saturday there were two instances where
the prisoners appealed very powerfully
and affectingly .to the humanity of the
Judge. The first was a young and good
looking Irishman, who ; had pleaded
g uilty " to a charge of having obtained
a sum of money - by means-ot a forged
draft upon the North Rivet? Bank. He
admitted his crime, & gave a short histo
ry of Jiis Hie, as ground for asking some
, modification of' his sentence. . He had
been about a year in ; the country, and
had exhausted all his means in a vain at
tempt tD obtain some permanent employ.
His family in Ireland was respectable,
and his'own .character "had hitherto barn
unim peached. ; fknow,' saidhe, " that
in my country, such a crime would have
been expiated with my death. 1 ask no
mitigation pf my sentence here. ' I de
serve to be punished, and 1 submit. ; But
do not oh do not send me to mingle with
the-wickedness and prtfligacy of the
common prison, fas my principles and
heart are untainted, and I would be spar
ed the temptations and the pollutions of
such vyicjous communion' Put me in
solitary" confinement, snd me to death,
let me be shbt at once, so. that'niy nam
may never! mure be heard of, and my fa
mily and friends may be spared the story
of .my shame." But justice was inexora
ble' and the poor fellow was sentenced
to seven years. 4iard labour1 111 the state
prison. The.qther wasa cast of still
greater interest S '.. ;
. A well dressed, well educated, and
well born young nun was placed at the
bar, convicted of, having been, engaged
with tw o boys in the commission of some
petty felony, a His address to the court
?as long, vehement, pathetic; and feh,
quent. : He very skilfully reviewed the
evidence, and :exmined the facts which
appeared against him with the vain hope
of obtaining a new trialaud then prayed
the lenity of the court oh the ground of
his misfortunes and his sufferings. He
stated that he was actually the plaintiff
in a chancery suit against his brother-in-law
for the sum of $11,000, and that his
aged mother had been dragged from his'
arms' and confined in a mad house. His
address was extremely well worded, and,
vas impressively 'delivered. It evinced
a large share of talents. : 1 he Court
however, was deaf to his intreaties, and
sentenced: him to" 3 -years in 'ihestate
prison. - It seems he hasr already been
there, v For one' female, we felt no' little
compassion." She was an Irish woman,
neatly dressed,rof a veryespectaWe ap
pearance, aged 44, and the mother of
eight children. The children are at Bos
ton, and her husband (a sailor) is hourly
expected from sea Il appeared that this
woman abtamed a situation as a servant
In one of those vile receptacles :of sin,
vrhicb are permitted b exist even in ithe
respectable streets of . our city. ? As soon
Its she , discovered ; tlie cliaracter: of ; the
pNce, sfieished to qM hVff jjis
tress! refused to pay her wages. ' . The
poQrioman then took some ai tides .of
TTm-.tnrP. as a security till she would get-
her money. .; This was her , crime, and
the recorder in passing; sentence, rgaye
tier strong hopes of a speedy pardon
from the governor. One ; tail ; gaunt
Hibermian, amused us a great deal. He
was sentenced to six months hard 5 labor
in! trpenitentiary.--- ould noty our
excellency'laid hefiri perfect juncerity
contrive to alter it taJreeXmbntljSAin
one of ihe states' vessels??' ,
V,-;
f TH & yRES:-WESLEYatf
:JfrviW
ved the rector, h is master, to be the'grea
test mail in the parish if hot in the county j
and himself to betheV next to . hmi i in
worth aod importance. ' He had the ;ad
vantage and privilege of wearing out Mrr
Wesley 's cast off clothes and 1 wigs, for
the latter of which rhiseadwaifarioo'
small. . Theector finding him j particu
larly vain of one of these, canonical : sub
stitutes for hair which he had Jateiy re
ceived,? formed 4thejdesigntq ; mortify
mm in me presence 01 inai congrtrgauuu
before which Johi wished " to . appear- in
every respect what be thought ; himself.
One morning before church time Mr. W.
said, go John, I shall preach on a par
ticular subject to day ;.and shall choose
my own psalm of which I shall give the
first line and yOu shall proceed as usual."
John was pleased, and service went for
ward as it was wont to do,tiU they came to
the singing, when Mr. YW gave out the
tollowing linew - .- :..
' Like to an owl in iyy bush"
This was sung and the following line,
T'. i j - i -1 1 . ' ' 1
jpnn peeping out 01 ine ntige, canonical
wig, ; in which his head was half lost, gave.
out with an audible voice and appropri
ate connecting twang --"t 1 V v
l-nii''" That rueful thing am I
J 'The whole congregation, struck v with
John's appearance, saw and fell thesimi
litude and burst into laughter. The rec
tor was pleased : for John was mortified
and his self-conceit humbled.' ' .
A Noble ) Act.- Yesterday evening,
whilst Captain Feter Pezant was conver
s,ng
with
some v gentlemen on Price's
Wharf, his son Edwaid, about, ten i years
old; who was alao there, disappeared
unknown to him. Soon after, the alarm
of " a boy in the water !" was given;
The father heard the noise, but not the
words, and missing his child,. fled with
the rapidity of lighting to the end of the
wharf,.and then saw in the water, his
son safely borne on the:surrface, by a
stranger. ' 1 he noble hearted individual
proved to be a Mr.! Joseph Late a ai, of
New London, a seaman on board the
schooner defiance. Char. S. C. Cow.
Stammering. A Miss Noah, a pupil
of Mrs.; Leigh, has established herself
in Philadelphia, for the cure of Stammer
ing. The National Gazette gives the
following testimonial in favor of her sys
tern ; " she ? has eltected a cure in the
instance of a daughter of one of our per
sonal friends, w ith whom all the ordinary
methods had been tried in, vain, which;
has impressed us with a very favorable
opinion of her skill and kind assiduity."
Common Scold. A Mrs. Minty Gra
ham,- was lately tried at Hagerstown,
(Md.) upon a charge of being in technical
phraseology of the la w, a " common
scold." . A bundant evidence of her scol
ding is stated to have been produced, but
the jury returned a virdict of not guilty.
It is related that they expressed concien-
tious scruples about convicting her as a
common scold, when it was proved that
she was an uncommdn scold.
.Of late years the British booksellers
have established a fashion of publishing
books so extravagantly, upon large type
and thick vellum pa per, t hat it requires a
moderate fortune to purchase : a library
printed in that wayj and when purchased,
a phce.to hold it. ;The Galignanis, at
Paris, have gone into the other extreme,'
and are printing standard English works
in tne most oeauuiui ana economical
manner imaginable.. Specimens may be
seen at the bookstore of i Messrs, Carey
and Lea. The whole of Moore's poetry
down to the verses of the last two months,
are printed in one octavo volume. ;! The
typev is clear, of a good size, & extremely
neat Byron's complete works are also
ncluded in a volume of similar beauty.
Scott's novels and puems are now print-,
ing, and will not exceed five, volumes.
The prices aremoderate beyond all ex1-
ample.- Thus may an entire, collection
of the three most eminent writers of our
age be obtained for a few. dollars. ; ,r
- . t 1 I s : . . . - Aurora.
Medical, Profession ';m London' and
Parts. In - the, London Medical and,
Physical Journal Jor October,1. 1 826, it
s stated that Ihe number of physicians,
&c. who practise in London v and . seven
miles : round, amounts la. .1,74 The
whole population amounts to 1,200,000
-one physician for ey?ry 7,000 souls.
upwards of 800 members ofthe ; Koy-
al College of Surgeons practise - in the
same capital 5 and.as byvlhe law, all me
dical officers, whether of the arroy i navy,
or Last India; Company, are entitled ; to
practise as surgeons and apothecaries in
every part of the British Dominions, ma
ny of them, say 200, may be added to
the 'list of surgeons! making aj total of
1000 practising surgeons,, or one to ev
ery 12($0 inhabitants. r : i : " A ' ', !
1 he whole number df apothecaries en
titled from various sources to practise, as
such, . probably- equals 2,000, , or one
apothecary for every 600 inhabitants.
V Tiui b JLoridon, the physicians are
to the surgsons as one to six, to the
pothecarieias one ia twelve, and to both
united as one to eighteen- " - '
I In PaTisi; there were; in 1 822, 600
physicians 5 being oij a population, of
80000 one physician to;every tl333
inhabitiits- br five .times more , than in
Londpr. . u . ; v r - . .
In Ihe same year there were in -Paris
128 surgeons, beiog one to .125 inhabi
tants or fdur-filhs less than in London.0:
; Takinglhe three branches of the me-"
dicil. profession in Paris, and supposing
the distribution of them in that capital to
the' proper standard namely, ; 600 phy ?
sicians, 128 surgeons, 18llapothecaries,
they are J together, about ,900, or at the
rate of oner to every 900 inhabitants ;
whilst in London, if the computation ol
174 1 physicians, 1000 .surgeons, 2000
apothecaries, and 300 chemists and drug
gists, be correct, the total number is 3,
474, or at the rate of one to every v 345
habitants. In 1 Paris, then, under; .a
ue distribution of the three branches, the
b? Dense of maintaining each individual
engaged in the profession, is divided a
nong 900 persons j whilst in London it
iashared&mong 345 ; the actual expense
td each inhabitant of the latter,' beini'
ndarly treble the'expense to each inhabi
tant of the former city. It .is .suppose
that in Philadelphia there are about ; 200
physiciafsV surgeons, and obsterical prac
tionersJ which, In a population of 150,
000 inhabitants, will give one for every
750 inlabitants. ' Nat. Gaz.
Fron England. The ship ' Emerald'
atiBospn, brings London papers to the
24th, And Liverpool to the 26th; March,
inclusive. We are. indebted to our Bos
ton (correspondents for proof-slips, em
bracing alt the leading items of interest.
These are given below, together with
some further selections from papers by
ihe William Thompson, at New York.
i The; latest London pape,r speaks fa
vorably of the convalescence bt both lord
Liverpool and MrQ Canning 5.' the' latter
was well enough " to take an airing" on
the 23d. The Literary Gazette reraaiks,
that thejappoihtment of Mr. Canning as
Prime Minister, was the most popular
statement of the day.
( Parliament, -hi the House of Lords,
Mar. 23, several petitions from the Catho
lics of Ireland for relief from-disabilities,
were presented by Lord King ; and
remonstrances , rom - several, frottsiant
parishes " against any further concessions
to the Catholics,?' were' presented by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishops of
Chichester and Clopher, and Earl of
Shaftsbury. .Lord King remarked, on
presenting ids petitions., that he did not
now . entertain the - least hope that any
thing would be done to reneve the "most
wretched and most ill-used people of Lu
rope.'' The Duke of Buckingham re
plied, that " he was convinced there was
yet good hope, and that the measure for
the relief of the Catholics, was one which
must and would be carried." '
Mr. Peel fixed (on Monday, 7th May,
for the discussion of four bills, by which
e purposed to effect the amendment of
th criminal Iawi- n ' .vr': i
;A The Traveller of the 14th states,' that
private letters from Manchester, repre
sent all business in that great manufac
turing town to be completely at a stand.
Commercial prospects weremost gloomy,
and fewior no orders' of' any moment
had been ieceived from Germany.. The
fact is, (adds fbe Editor,) that Germany
and the neighbouring countries are now
inanufacturing for themselves,' and able,
not only to supply their domestic. wants,
but to export largely to foreign markets,
jrhes. day of our monopoly has passed,
and we must be prepared for all the coh
sequences, 1 " .
) " Upon "the subject of the Cora Laws,
the London Morning Chronicle remarks :
;" As the debate proceeds, the powerful
land owners are altering the scale of do
ties brought in ' by the Minister,' and it
clearly appears, to us, that by the time the
proceedings oh this bill are terminated in
theHouse o Lor
hardly knowis Swi
mean time, it is curious to observe how
ihe House receives any intimation from
members who think ihe scale of duties al
ready too high. We understand that it
is exceedingly , difficult for any member
opposed to the Corn Laws,- to obtain a
hearing, and then he is in, danger; to use
the words of MrV Hobhbuse, either of be
ing 'J knocked down or coughed ddwri.'f
Oh a motion to take up the " annual
duties bt II ,' : M r. ; VV h it in ore complained
of the great difference upon W. II and E.
I. Sugars, to the injury of the '"growers
of the latter. 1 Hewas at a loss to? ima
gine any reason why, the production of
free labor Should be loaded with an addi
tional duty of 10s.- per cwt while the pro
duction of.skve'labdr Was not exposed to
the same diiad van tagel Mr Hume re
ma rked iq reply h a t; the W. Ihd ia suga r
growers had no material advantages over
t hose Xo f-the E. In d i esY; Th e question
Was merely one ofrevehueV-1 Other mem
bers ha ving spoken to the question, Mr.C
Palmer maintained, that as the Coloniel
System inflicted great disadvantages upon
the W. Tndies, they were entitled o the
protectiod r of this " counterv ailing - duty.
The colonists had submitted, to various
privations without j : murmur for the
benefit ofi the mother country. Since the " geon-house; to! forward 5,0db onri
suspension of their intercourse with the
U. States, not a complaint had been ut-.
tered. rj he bill was then "postponed to
the next Monday. , - ! -'
y The decision upon the Catholic Ques
tion has created a stroSg; sensation; in
Ireland. 'The packet," says one letter,
has just arrived no language can con
vey to you' the impression made upon the
public ; mind by its -contehtsi' Crowds
surrounded;1 the 15 mail jdn its arrival, and
gloom and horror appeared depicted in
eyery countenance, on ascertaining the
result of the debateon Sir; Francis Bur
dett,i'moiion.,;;Mee lie Association were" held ' for, several
days following, and the language' was not
of the most moderate kind. v ; ; S. ,
Among other measures said; to be - in
agitation it has been proposed to send a
deputation of the most powerful ;Catho
lies in Ireland to England, in order to ob
tain a personal interview, with the King,
and to implore his. Majesty to grant his
powerful aid to tjie Catholic cause.
; In England a meeting of Catholics has
been heldin London,' at which His Grace
the. Duke of Norfolk presided. ' Oh that
occasion . a ! resolution was passed, of
which the following is a copy : t
-l That We are in no way disheartened
by our late defeat (if a minority of four in
a division of 548,' can be fairly so desig
nated,) that while, we acknowledge with
gratitud te : support which bur rightful
claims have received for many -years,
irom the: Commons House of Parliament,
we owe it to ourselves, to the memory of
our forefathers, to our posterity, and to all
who value the rights of Englishmen, or
who, like ourselves, are subjected by law
to penalties or privations for religious
opinions never to desist from the prose
cution of our claims to all the benefits of
the Constitution, till success have crown
ed our efibits." . '"' ;
The question, will be again discussed
on the 1st of May. i ;
, Ireland The recent rejection of the
Catholic Question in the House of Com
mons has, as might have been expected,
produced a strong sensation in Ireland
and, froni the proceedings in all parts of
mat country, a pretty good criterion is
afforded! of the state of the national fee
lings The discussions at the. different
meetings bear a hostile complexion j and
t the power, equalled, the win, no doubt
d have ample cause to regret the
to ; wliich the Legislature has
At a numerous' meeting held at
Ennis, on Sunday last, after mass, a ma
gistratein the chair strong resolutions
were passed and five petitions, and. a
" Liberator County Club'? were resolved
upon. !rhe petitions were -1st. For
Catholic Emancipation ; 2d, for the re
peal of the vestry bill ; 3d, for the repeal
of the tenantry act 5 4lh, for the repeal
of the union ; and, 5th, for a reform in
parliament.; '.,:;.'.:
The County is to be divided into dis
tricts, for various purposes tending to the
Hdvanceimeiit of the cause of Ireland; for
the col lection of the ren t, , for the per fee
ting of tne census, forthe suppression of
outrage and crime ; for the extinction of
local feuds ; for. the frustration of biblir
cism, and tor the propogation of what Mr.
O'Connell ' calls, the " " mutual co-opera-
iion - system a system teaching Irish
men to discriminate, friends from foes
and to do what the disciples of Dr. Ma-
gee boast they do that is, to " seek for"
ana DacR' each other, recollecting to
give pre-eminent encouragement .to all
the friends of toleration and justice; who
may happen to be of a religion differing
from that of the'natioh. ; . A . r ;
; The Dublin -Morning Register says,
mat me n.ngnsn are 4now the oppressors
of the Catholics," and 1 expresses a wish
for "the discouragement of every thine
jruiu lugiauu, aim peanng tne name .01
r nnlieh 77 . Wa man . iL. it t
uHgu.iKi . .. v ;..ajr t ki am uic lira l oi
these positions, without1 approving of the
other The Irish have tried the discoura
ging system underv circumstances much
mure favorable than those of the present
day, we mean during the armed volunteer
period, when, the nation was united, and
the success was every thing but encoura
ging. Ihe idea of mixing up patriotism
and trade is exceedingly silly ; and the
giving expression to such, nonsense, only
serves o throw ridicule 4n Irish writers.
now jar u is pussioie 10 proscrioe tne
Protestants r in the districts of which the
population is almosL exclusive Catholic,
we are unable to say. It is of . course
much more easy to put Protestants under
the ban,
English
what is cheapest
vt e snou
decision
come.
u rounds of musket ball-catridges to the
" different garrisons throughout therms
u ry." Freeman's' Journal. ;
Here, then, is the commentary on that
text which the Orgahemen have delivered
to Parliament forf the guidance of its po.
licy towards the Irish nation; ( Men de
mand their rights, and the answer is fiv&.
millions of leaden bullets ! Almost a
ball-cartridge a piece for the jCattholics '
of Ireland. God help them. , . .
So gireat has been the importation into
England 'of French silks, that persons
engaged in the silk trade contemplaKd a
memorial to ministers,1; representing the
ruin ' that must ensue unless measures
were taken. to lessen the importation. .
complete stagnation in the trade was pro.
duced in London, and the distress among
the weavers J in I ' Spitalfields had beea
scarcely exceeded, t" 1 : 'j ; . ;
The k reported distribution of five mi),
lions of cartriges to the troops in Ireland,
contemporaneously with the promulgation
of the failure of the Catholic claims, is a
forcible comment on the Justice of the
present system if true, and I; very, good
satire if false It will be seenK however,
that the Catholics have not lost courage.
The Austrian army, which, to the great
joy of the Neapolitans, has been with
drawn from their country,. :s to be domi
ciliated with the j good people of Milan.
6y this time, it may be supposed, the'
Neapolitans have unlearned their consti
tutional notions. .. In the Peninsula, the
Spanish government apparently discoun
tenances the Portuguese rebels, 'whil
the English force is nevertheless to be
increased by fresh troops.
J".'- 'I . Bait. Amer.
PRICES CURRENT.
NewbepJ May 12, 1827.
Articles.
Per D. C. . D. C
gall.
than to abstain ff om buying
goodsMen will always, buy
:heapest and : best ; but as the
entering the shop pf a, Protestant, or the
giving employment to a Protestant, ,is
open tot observation and remark, we
are not sure that the system of excommu
nication may not be successfully pursued
to a very great extent. v. A general un
derstanding' among the catholics, to
make the, situation of a Protestant as
uncomfortable as possible, in those places
in wuicniney nave tne ascenaancy,
may make the country too hat to hold
:hem. :t :u K Zfltidoh Paper. ' :
v jr rom;iue Xionuon simes.j
- We copy from a Dublin paper the foN
lowing extraordinary paragraph i
;; ! Dobmn,. March 2:
" Friday, after the arrival of the pack-
"et bringing the account of the defeat of
the "Catholic Question fa.the House v of
V Corhmons, orders were sent to the i.
Bacon, lb.
Beef, . - s '
Butter, !
Bees Wax,
. Bruudy French,
, - Apple.
, - Peach, !
, Corn, bbl. r
Cotton, 100 lb.
Coffee, lb.
Cordage, ICO Jb.
v Candles, lb.
Flour, bbl .
s Flaxseed, ' bush
Feathers; lb.
Gin, Holland, " g-all.
Country,
Glass 10 by 121 60 ft
8 by 10 s
Iron, Pie, ; lb "f none
country, Bar, :
Russia, ; !
Swedes,
.Wail Rods,
Castings; j
- Lumber Flooring M ft
Inch Boards,
Squnre Timber,
Pine Scantling,
Shingles, 22 inch, 10UO,
Staves, w. o. hhd. t
do. red oak do. 1
do. white oak,1 bbl
Heading,w o.hhd
I.ard, lb , : . .
Lead, bar, cwt , ;
white, dry, ,.
ground in oil,
"i Leather, soa) -' lb v
'-. upper, . V
'I Meal, bush ; ;;
; Molasses gall j
- Oil, Castor, bottle,
Linseed, gall
Fish, ;. t :
Naval Stores, .Tar,
. . , Pitch, 1
. 'Rosin, '..'.
Turpentine,
Spirits do. gall
Pork, cargo bblx .
Mess ' j i . h.
. Peas, black eyed bush
' Rice, - cwt ' '; ' .-:
' Rum, Jamaica "1 gall
... W. I. ; 'I
. American, ' j
.Salt, T.I wbush
V . Fine ; ...
Sugar, Loaf lb f '
? , - Lump ' '
Brown.' 100. lb
Havana, White
Steel, Blistered, lb .
' ' 'German;' ',.
: Tallow,
1 Wine, Madeira
i ., Teneriffe
. , t :, ; Sherry ;.:
. . Country
Whiskey' gall ,
bbl
4
,2S
50
40
.75'
1W)
S
: is
14
15
50
70
35
1 UO
45 "
6 00
3 50
00 00
6
0
.7
6 .
14 00
12.
18 00
8 00 '
1 25
16 00
8 ,
7 00
17 00
.I '--8 "
10 00
16 00
16 00
20
2 00
I 60
i 29
1 00
'1 '
30
"j 75
1 00
1 tK)
1 50
40'
JO 00
13
i 60
3
90
85
;40
60
18
9
none
10
13
gall
bbl.
j 10
! 18
! 10
;3
1 60
12,'.'
15
80
20
3 73
1 2'
2 50
: Balsam cAPEvr,
eALCINED MAGNESIA, in large
bottles, Henry's Calcined Magne
sia, in small bottles, Spirits df Hartshornr
Kheubarb,"-Smelling Bottles, -Hard
Soap, Turner's (Cerate, 'Diachylon,
Marsh's Mallow Ointment. Rasilicon. &c.
Just received and for sale by
, I HU'S. W. M ACH EN.
May 12. " : i: fv ;.. v..
GROCERIES.;' .
TVST RECEIVED per schr. Marthn,
fjr -and for saleatthesuhscriher's iitorfi
10 Barrels Superfine Flour, ,,
v VVhite'Havana Sugar, . '
1 Muscatel Raisins,' ; ; ! ,
Drum Figgs,v 5 v ;;: '.
; Prunes, . . -. ':
Crackers, ; . . ! ;
Goshen Butter, (No. 1st Quality,)' '
London Mustard, v 1
Brandy, Whiskey .Gin, Rum, '
. Albany Ale, (No. 1st Quality,)
Brooins&c. ALSO
150 Bottles of Fresh Lime If u ice.
May 5th,182r.
:x;aykr6yd,
13 I
i :
8 50
: 7
SO
40
1 25
50
4 50
00 00
8
I. 8-
l
.'-
15 00
I' . ;
20 00
10 00
1 50
18 00
10
.,
20 00
l: y
i
1 oo
17 00
. 27
3 oo
70
1 25 .
50
;-.80.
125
H ,
75
3 25
1 00
in)
45
4i
23
2o
.1 -v