Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, August 30, 1827, Image 1
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1827
,„ r 7 B «a»*«®»rAa. ttiursd.iv,
1 AT 2 O'CLOCK. T. ST.
„ .. „ , r A' s Prick Buildings, opposite Mr. Cummings
A 1 . ir.Ho. a I aw Building., M’Intosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
i,.-of Land and Ftgracs, by Administrators, Execo-
l " nr Guardi.w, ore required, by tfew, to be held on the j
TtiDsdav ill the month, between the hours often in the ;
• r ,.,'„on ru'd three, in the afternoon, at the Court-house of (
' ..Vonntv in which the property is situate-—Notice of,
; hrtp . .los niu-t i>e given in a public gazette StXT. days j
j.-uions to the day of sale.
Notices of the sal j »f personal property must be given in
■ ' KC manner, FORTY days previous to the day of.-ale.
Nolirt* to the debtors and creditors of all estate, must tic I
neblisliei! for FOR F\ days* , e,
' \otiee that application will be made to the Court of Or- ,
•: ,ar-. for b'vae to sell land, must be published for RhU 1
MONTHS.
FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
X»IA&*GTTE
Between o Yankee and Southern Farmer.
[co.vcr.ur>Ei>.]
p cf|,(.re’s no fear of lliaf. dust
■hem i they’]! make them pay as much as
much as they can any how, do what we i
may. But answer this objection. The
woollens bill is intended to affect only
iliosc cloths which cost less lhan $4 per
, nrd, such as the labouring classes wear, j
Thus it oppressively exacts the earnings j
0 f die poor, while it does not interfere j
with the rich. Why, sir, it will take j
neatly all niv crop of cotton to supply J
my negroes with winter clothing. At this i
j-!te, the clothing of each of them will!
cist me ns much as my 7 own, till the time !
c in:' 1 .-, that you talk of, when American j
,.■! ,ih sh ill be as cheap as.the English. j
Y. I said cheaper. But as regards the
; quality of burden you complain of as
beim impcis-. d bv the woollens bill. If it
extended to cloths ot the first quality, it
would not in the least lessen the burden
i f those who buy the coarser stuff; and
he isofan unjustifiably uncharitable dis-
;; istiion that would wish, others to partici
pate in what he deems an evil, when such
participation would not diminish liis own
suffering. But it is not an evil, as I be-
a .rc proved ; and the reason is easily
given why the woollens bill did not ox-
tend to cloths of tiie finest kind. The
nnnfacturcr should he enabled to make
inferior clu'h well, before he attempts the
m'erior. When he is perfect in the (
oi.-so article, a duty may he laid on the j
fair, and tlie manufacturer will sooner j
accecd in his endeavors. Really, si", j
a > cl iusd of the woollens bill, that con- j
tins 'his objection of yours, is peculiarly j
1 ivorable to von;, and was, I do believe, I
• y-' i:i expressly tA satisfv you southern j
■.-entry. Only think ! i'i the (till .did ex- j
land to. superfine cloth,..yon pr.Qi-d, herb ;
: e.i'b'd southerners would have to wear]
ut four or five broad-cloth coals ofaj
.'■ road or two coarser, and not so well
wove as those you h vo worn. The duty j
n s lperfiii ' cloth is only deferred, and
Vhep it is 1 lid no part of it will fill on the
laboring classes.
I*. Von arc ton ready sir, with your
!urs upon tiie high-minded population of
the south. I have at mv tongue’s end,
as vmi said, wherewithal to retort ; but
shall not give ii vent, unless provoked past
bearing. We have not met to wrangle.
T. Why, cant you take a joke l Per
haps it is too true. However, I did not
: itend to give offence.
F. Well, never
mind
If vou’11 read
lluclianan’s speech on this subject, you
may see that tiiis woollens bill, if passed,
is likely to exert a very unhappy influence
on the morals of certain of oik fellow-
citizens, from the inducement which it
holds out for the commission of fraud, arid
perjury.
Y. Psha! I’ve read Buchanan’s speech,
and all he says about perjury, and its bad
effects upon morals is fudge. For, if con
science in this country were so little re
garded—if a man would forswear himself j
fir such a petty pecuniary consideration |
cs ?,!r. Buchanan intimates, the midnight!
murderer would never be hung in our land;
fur he has only to offer a small sum of mo- '
noy, and many might be found who would,
for such a reward, swear him off. Its!
improper influence upon morals, wouldI
not, l think, be sufficient to make it a na-j
tional concern. That was but a shallow
excuse Mr. Buchanan gave for his vote a- j
gainst the woollens bill.
P. Well, I did’nt think much of that I
myself; but he gave a better one. TliCj
woollen manufacturer is protected, while!
the wool grower is left to shift for himself,
though he reeds assistance no less than
the other.
Y. The fact of the manufacturer being
protected, conduces of necessity to the
success ofihe wool grower. For the for
mer being protected, the demand for the
raw material will of course increase ; t|jjs
Nvi\l raise the price of the article, coqge-
quently the wool grower will have increas
ed inducements for exertion. Moreover,
a tax Row existing on imported wool, and
A greater being soon to be laid, if th wool-
ions bill succeed, the wool grower will be
able, and I guess he will always be wil-
!ing, to jew tbe manufacturer, as you say
the manufacturer will do the buyer. And
the impolicy of imp os i n g a duty on import
ed wool, which should lie heavy enough to
exclude it, and which should commence
••immediately, is manifest; for such an act
Mould in efteci put a stop to the manufac
tories for several years, since it will be
some time before sheep shall be sufficient
ly numerous in the United States to fur
nish the quantity of wool necessary to
keep the manufactories at work. The
clause regulating the importation of wool
is thus shown to be conformable to exist
ing circumstances. Buchanan’s reasons
tvont hold.
- p . I think so too : but he did not say
?ralf that might have been said. I mistrust
the protecting systerp. on this account:—
Ttie manufactories .have been crying to
Congress lor some years, past, “protect
us, protect us, or we’ll starve —we can’t
support ourselves without help from you.”
Yet all this, while capital after capital, has
been repeatedly vested in manufactorios.
Why, this fact gives the lie to them at
once.
Y. Well, this-does look bad—I don't
like it. They are are a / greedy sot to tell
the truth. But if it will enrich a few cove
tous individuals, why should wc reject the
measure, if, as I have, or will show, it be
one conducive to national prosperity ?
P. That’s true; but then you yankces—
I’d almost as leave throw mv money away
as give it to the peddling
Y. Take care, or you’ll vent your
spleen-upon ihe yankaes in. spite of your
resolution to the contrary. We did not
meet to wrangle, as vmi toldrmo a little
while ago. But the whole seevo? ofihe
opposition is out at last. You despise the
ynnkees, either from your own fancied, nr
from their real, superiority, and you’d ra
ther send to the Chinese for your cotton
manufactures, than to give your money to
your brothers of New-England, for as
good, and as cheap. How
P If we had, our money’s our own.—
But this tariff is not uniform in its opera
tion. The interests of the North, and
South, are irreconcilably different—’he
former being manufacturing, and the latter
agricultural.
Y. The tariff w : ll be uniform.—It ex
tends equally, from Maine to Georgia ;
and as to the northern section of the
Union bping manufacturing, and the south
ern agricultural, why,it’s so much the bet
ter. \ ou give us the raw material, and
we’ll give in exchange the manufactured.
The tariff too, will open a new and exten
sive market for your cotton, which will,
in a short time, more tb||p counterbalance
the little diminution it may occasion in
your exports. And besides, then, instead
of getting manufactures in exchange for
your exported cotton, you may bring the
money pard for it home, and thus increase
very much the floating capital of the coun
try. 0, sir, domestic manufactures must
be encouraged.
P. Oh sir, you either do not, or will
not understand me. Its extending from
Maine to Georgia, is not the kind of uni
formity I mean. The southern states,
from having fewer manufactures, w ill im
port and consume more than the northern.
They will therefore have to pay more
than an equal proportion of the imports.
Is that uniform? If the woollens hill be
conformable to - the letter of the constitu
tion, it plainly is not so to its spirit.
F, If, after the woollens bill shall be
come a I:uv, the southern states continue
to import their woollens from England, it
will, m-be-sure, operate very decidedly a-
gninst the interests of the southern section.
But farther importations will be in effect
precluded, and another source opened,
whence the south may be supplied on the
same terms with the north, or the west ;
and these terms will, as I have shown,
soon be better than those on which foreign
cloth is now procured. Is not this a uni
formity conformable to the spirit of the
constitution, most strictly and jealously,
construed ^ Tell me how it will unequal
ly tax any portion of the country.
P. I’ll be shot if I can. I believe it
will be fair and equable in its operation ;
but, in that excellent memorial of the citi
zens of Colleton District, So. Carolina,
I observed, among others, most of which
I believe I have proposed to you, one ar
gument against this woollens bill, which,
of itself, is, I think, of sufficient power to
overthrow it. The memorialists exclaim
against the tariff, because its avowed ob
ject is to protect domestic manufactures,
which they affirm is unconstitutional, as
indeed is evident; no expressed, or fairly
implied power so to do, being gi anted bv
the constitution to Congress. And, since
an amendment of the constitution provides
“that powers not delegated to the United
States by the constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the states, are reserved to the
states respectively, or the people,” I
contend that this attempt of the general
government to protect domestic manufac
tures, is an invasion ofstate rights: for, if
manufactures must be protected, it is the
right of the states only to do it. But the
present administration has, in the - pinion
of many, shown itself not very regardful,
or respectful of state rights.
Y. Oh, that’s all fudge. The memo
rial you spoke of, is indeed, as you say,
excellent. In language, it is dignified and
nervous—in sentiment, manly and firm;
and the arguments urged in it, are as good
as such a. cau*e will admit of But the
exception it takes to the woollens bill, on
account of the alleged unconstitutionally
of its object, is more ingenious and well
handled, than well founded. L*r us turn
to the constitution, and examine. By Art.
1st. Sect. 8, of that instrument, Congress
is expressly invested with the power of
“ laying and collecting duties and imports.”
Now what are the two great objects that
most speedily and naturally occur to the
mind, as to lie obtained by laying and col
lecting duties, and imports ? Assuredly,
either to supply a national revenue, or by
the power which it gives of excluding for
eign articles of any kind, to encourage the
production or manufacture of the same in
our own country. There may be others,
but these are the two chief and.first occur
ring objects of a tariff. Now;, if the great
formers of our constitution did not intend
that the general government should pos
sess the right of protecting domestic man
ufactures, do yon think that they would
have left totally unqualified,' as‘they have,
a clause from which that right is so plainly
to be implied? To suppose that those
men, qiiipk sighted and jealous as they
were of their country’s liberty, could have
passed, unobserved, the fact that the pow
er of prohibiting domestic manufactures
was derivable by implication from Art.
1st, Sect. 8, is absurd. If, therefore, they
had not intended that this should be one
of the legal powers of Congress, the suc
ceeding clause would have forbidden it.
since it can be implied from the foregoing.
Since then the power of prohibiting do
mestic manufactures belongs constitution-
al'v to the general, government, the a-
mendment you have quoted proves that
the exercise of this power by Congress is
no invasion ofstate rights. If the invest
ment of a right of this nature in Congress,
had been dangerous lo liberty, and its ex
ercise particularly inimical to the welfare
of the southern states, (as the memorialists
assert it is,) do you suppose that during
the whole of that anxious period between
the first appearance of the federal consti
tution and its final adoption, amid the
calm deliberation of some—the heated
discussion and violent animosity of others,
and the intense interest of all throughout
the United States, the fact that this power
could be implied, would have escaped, as
it did, the maledictory notice of men, ac
customed, as the men of those days were,
to examine with all searching, mistrustful
eves, every public instrument affecting
their political atulcivil freedom? WmtM
not the discriminating, all grasping of the
southern Patrick Henry, have seen, and
seeing, would he have passed without
comment the impolicy of intrusting this
power to Congress, had it been impolitic?
Do not believe it! Patrick Henrv, and 1
Ids associates in opposition to the fedora!
constitution, were men able to, an-1 accus
tomed to look through the suhjccls of
their investigation, to trace them in all
their effects, to follow them in all their
bearings, to examine how they would act;
at present, and with prophetic eve glanc
ing into futurity* to predi.-.t with a confi
dence seldom belied, and a certainty tbal
seldom failed, their after influence, ^hn
question of adoption of the constitution
called forth to thfar utmost the mighty
minds of these miglitv men. They saw
all, and feared many of the implied privi
leges of Congress, but that of prohibiting
domestic manufactures was not o”o of the
number those patriots fmrr.d. Far from
it. Mr. Henry, grounded one of Ids ob
jections to the constitution on the fact of
hs not, in his npitron, afford*:ig tho-.n en
couragement in terms suffir-'P-niljf explicit.
P. A on talk as if von were making a
4th of .Tnfv soperii. Bn* di es'not the
picture that D“. f ooprr has drawn of iho
injustice practised bv the Eng!>«b manu
facturers, of the prejudicial effects the
encouragement of domestic manufactures
is like to have on the South, tend to damn
your sanguine anticipations as to the good
policy, or general utility of the measure?
Y. Not at all. Anticipations as to the
good or ill effects ef our manufactures,
founded on E .giish experience in this
branch of industry, are not worthy of
much confidence, on account of the mani
fest dissimilarity of circumstances attend
ing our institutions and theirs. Dr. C.
talks of oppression exercised upon the
British wool grower through the influence
of the manufacturer, and infers that like
oppression will soon be experienced in
this country. Now, , the interests of no
class of our fellow-citizens can be set at
nought, or made subservient to the inter
ests of another, except it be done with the
concurrence of Congress; nor mav till
Fresh
NO. 33.
couragement of our manufactures, drawn 1
from English experience, which will be
found on consideration equally untenable.
It is said that when we shall have become p . pm si rr
fully established as a manufacturing na-. ARLi0 ^,- 00 ^ ^ j T0 - , >
tion, we will of course be subject to the 1 ' No. 249 Bkoad-stp.fft,
same fluctuations that have so often visit- | A few doors below the Banks,
ed manufacturing England; a distressing 1 f
and fearful instance of which has but late- ! * Ha .I!:! U r^!!! ived ^ rom
ly occurred in that country. We are
warned of the danger of those fluctuations,
and taught to believe that ice would be
as destitute of resources in such emer- j
gencies as the English are. But this is I
not so. Circumstances proper • to^our |
country will afford us exemption from!
like distresses. I'* from any cause, a tem- ]
porarv cessation of manufactures should !
occur, ours will not be reduced to the
wretched condition in which we have late- i
ly seen the British manufacturers; they!
will be in no danger of perishing for want j
oflood: they may immediately resort to
the cultivation of the earth for subsistence,
and they will obtain it. Centuries must
elapse before this will become impractica
ble in our country. Not so in England,
where the density of population and the
consequen* scarcity of vacant lands take i
away all resource of this kind, There, if j
the manufactures fail, the manufacturer |
must starve, or he supported by the public j
or private charity. Having set aside this 1
argument against the encouragement of!
domestic manufactures, I will now offer \
one for it. Suppose we were engaged in ]
war. War with any country would, in a j
great degree, obstruct all importation— ]
war with England would put a total stop !
to that of all articles procured thence.— |
We would then have to rely for our j
woollen goods solely upon our own manu
factures—they not being extensive would
be unable to meet the multiplied demand
that must ensue. Consequently one half
of the people would be almost destitute
of clothing, and the other half clad with
inferior cloth, sold at four or five times !
the present price, or its real worth; and j
that too at a time when all the resources I
of the country should be applied to the j
vigorous support & cat-vying on ofihe war. 1
P. But you’ve forgot what Dr. Cooper :
said as to the effect the woollens hill will ]
have on the interests of the South.
Y. No, I Inv’nr. Bat 1 proved, and j
you acknowledged, that it would bh fair
and equable ;u its operation, and promo
tive o{'general prosperity. And if I pro
ved that it would be so, no one can prove
that it would not. So we’il let that rest.
But, M.-. Planter, don’t you think that
Dr. Coepm-, some circumstances consi
dered, such as his being a foreigner, and
having fled from oppression in his own
country to seek safety and freedom in
this, has assumed rather too high atone on
this tauff question? Is’nt it indicative of
bin little modes’} 7 , and a want of a proper
sense of decorum, that he should presume
so loudly to censure lire most conspicuous-
men of the 7 land that has afforded him the
home his own country denied? That he
should take to task s<> imperatively, as he
lms done, the Congress if the U. 8. ? I
do think it impudent: liot at all comport
ing with my idegis of decency. ^
P. I’m somewhat of your opinion my
self, and I believe most people are so;
but I expect that you ore particularly
! vexed with him, because he called you
] Yankees “Lords of the spuming jenny,”
j and “Peers of the power-loom.”
j Y. Well, I dont like that: but it is not
I because he misapplied these epithet;' to
j the Yankces; I should equally disapprove
I if he had vented his satire upon the West,
to their former supply, a splendid assortment of
Fashionable Goods,
Suitable for the season.—Amongst ichich art
1 ])ICT1 Plaid Silks, various patterns,
A Rich G.ros de Naples, all colour^,
Black Italian Lutestring,
Double and plain Florence Silks,
Green India Silk,
Black Mode,
Plain Batteste,
Bobinett Lace veils.
Bobinett half Handkerchiefs,
Barage Scarfs and Handkerchiefs,
Black, White, and Green itatin i Crape.
Rich Gauze Bonnet and Cap Ribbon,
plaid and Plain Belting 1 .
Superfine Nankin and Canton Crapes.
Rich figured, and fine plain Swiss Muslins,
6-4 Mull, Jaconet, ami Cambric Muslins,
Furniture and Garment Dimity,
Rich Fancy Calicoes,
Thread Lace,
Insertion Trimming.
Ladies’ and Children’s Caps,
i>ilk, Linen and Cotton Hose,
Horseskin and Kid Gjtoves,
Buff and Plaid Cravats,
Black arid White Cravats,
Irish Linen,
Cotton Sheeting 1 and Shirtings,
Artificial Flowers and Wreaths,
Columbian Lace,
Chain and Leaf Gimp,
Foundation Muslin,
Willow Sheets,
Chip Hats,
Pearling anil Piping Colds,
Marking Cotton and Canvass,
Clarke’s Spool Cotton,
Linen and Cotton Floss,
Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Flat and Round Bobbin,
Millinet and Buckram,
Bonnet Boards,
And an extensive assortment of
LARGE SHELL AND SIDE
COMBS.
Ladies Bead Purses and ReticulC-s,
Ladies Morocco do
Together with many othei articles in the DRY
GOODS and FANCY LIND and an excellent
assortment of PERFUMERY, which will be sold
extremely low.
July 30 24 tf
An Elegant Nlantlep'ieee .
CLOCK,
Will he disposed of by Chances to be determined
by the Drawing of the
N. York Consolidated Lottery
The chance which shall be tonnd to correspond
with the first dra-.u number in the at-ive I utte-
ry, will be entitled to the Clock.
Only 54 Chances, at $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS’ OFFICE.
August 2 25
SUG AR. BACON. &e
13
happen in England, unless through the I ° r the Soiiili, or any other portion of ihe
medium of Parliament. But the ebrrupti
bility of the British House of Commons
is much better established than the cor
ruptibility of the American Congress.—
Corruption has frequently found its way
into the former, and may always do so,
far more readily titan into the latter, on
account of the great inequality that sub
sists in their representative system. Large
districts of country, containing a dense
population and having peculiar interests
of their own, remai.t very imperfecily
and inefficiently represented, while towns
of inconsiderable importance, both as to
situation and population, are allowed an
all unequal and influential participation in
the national councils. Want of integrity
is most to be apprelteuded in those repre
sentatives whose election depends upon
the fewest voters, and who represent the
smallest districts. Since then the British
House of Commons is chiefly composed
ot such representatives, it is not wondei-
lul that corruption should sometimes pre
vail in that body, and insure the success
of partial, sectional and tyrannical mea
sures. The injustice done to the British
wool growers, and so harped upon by Dr.
Cooper, must have been effected bv those
members of Parliament whose manner of
election renders easily corruptible. But
none of these circumstances favoring cor
ruption exist in our representative system.
Representation is equal and
throughout the United States, aud the
sparseness of population is such that ex
tensive districts have but a single repre
sentative, thus rendering it impracticable
fot designing and unworthy men to obtain,
by electioneering arts, power which they
might use for their own or sectional
purposes. For these reasons, no particu
lar class of men in our country can acquire
sufficient influence in Congress, by tam
pering with the integrity of its members,
to carry measures oppressive to any other
class, and prompted by self-iuterest only.
We have, therefore, no cause to expect
that the disregard to the welfare of the
wool growers, which exists in England,
will be transferred to our country. But
there is another argument against the en*
HALL & HARDIN.
Hoeing purchased the Slock of GROCERIES of
Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, non Id again inrite
the attention of their friends and the public gen
erally, at No. 151 Broad-street, where theyJm
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
St.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
O*. Croix aiul Nevv-Orlenns Sugars,
Loaf and Lunij> do.
White and Green Cofiee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal Whiskey,- superior quality.
Cicili an-1 Teneriffe Wine,
London Porter,
Imperial Gunpowder and-Hyson Teas,
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt, ”
Spanish apd Common Segars,
Chewing Tobacco, of superior quality,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, k.c. &c.
And at .Xo. 151, they have a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale on the most ac
commodating terms.
June 7 10 tf
Union. If our public men, or our public
measures, or our public any thing, deserve
censure, why let ihein have it: but let
not Dr. Cooper be the censor. He has
the right to-be-sure of expressing his
opinion in the manner he chooses, but
there’s one way more becoming than ano
ther, and there’s such a thing as modesty,
however little Dr.- Cooper may have to
do with it.
P. Never mind, let Dr. Cooper go to
the dogs. I’ve only one thing more to
offer against this woollens bill. Mr. M’-
Dulfie says (and he ought to know) that
it is intended merely as a bribe to secure
the support aud subserviency of a large
section ol country to the political views ot
Adams and Clay.
F. Yes, 31 r. M’DuOle says so, (and he
ought to know better,) and he says more
than that: but Mr. MT)uffie don’t prove
it, nor can he. If the motives ot the !
Administration w’ere such as are attributed 1
to it, measures particularly favoring some I
other hitherto inimical portion ot the j
Union would have been proposed. The |
Northern interest is devoted to Adams ]
already. Bribes are not necessary there. |
How inconsistent are the enemies of
Adams ! It is said that the woollens hill |
wmsgot up by him oniy for party purposes, j
to secure support: yet the same persons'
cry out against it, as being made for New ]
uniform i England, a section of whose support the
present Administration is already sure!— !
No, 31 r. Planter, they’ll say the same
of any and every thing Adams does. He
can’t act so, but he will be charged with
acting from improper motives. 3Ir. Plant-
er, a’ut you an Adams man ?
P. Not I, faith. I’m all for Jackson.
I like the woollens bill now, but not
Adams. If we bad time I’d tell you why
I prefer Jackson, but we can’t talk poli
tics now, I have an engagement about
this time. Good morning! (Exit.)
Y. Damn the follow!—(nobody heard
me I hope)—I knew I could make a tariff
if not an Adams man of him. But I’ll do
both yet. I wMI go now’ and convert
another infidel neighbor of mine. (Exit.)
P. H.
LEWIS r. 3?. GIBSON,
(wheeleh’s building,)
OFFERS FOR SALE,
24000 Lbs. Sweeties Iron,
200 Casks Thomastown Lime,
50 Bbls. Flour,
15 Bbls. Apple Brandy,
35 Kegs White Lead,
30 Boxes Raisins,
10 Quarter Casks Wines,- assorted,
10 Reams Writing Paper,
St. Croix Sugar in Hlids. and Bbls.
. 5 Tierces Jare.aica Coffee.
July 12 19 tf
Ol v Peach Brandy, Monortga-
hcla Whiskey, &fc.
LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COMMERCE
AND ENTER PRIZE.
30 Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar,
65 Kegs Spiced Salmon,
12 Boxes Brandy Fruits
15 do. Capers and Olives-
10 do. London Pickles, (assorted)
12 Hampers French Cordials,
10 Boxes West India, do
3 Pipes Holland Gin.
2 do Otards Bi.indv
50 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
IN STORE.
30 Bbls, Newark Cider,
60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to Champaigne.)
20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks London Potter, &c. &.C.
60 Five Gallon Demijohns,
10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles.
15 Boxes white and Brown Soap,
20 M. Superior Spanish Segars.
together with a complete assortment of
GROCERIES,
Of the Choicest Kinds, and on-fair terms,
For Sale by
N. BYRAM 310ORE,
No. 202, Broad-Street.
June 7 10 tf
NOTICE.
M essrs, a. i. l g. w. huntingtcn.
will act as our attorney, during o..r absence
from the State.
Juwe C3
AMPLE r L ROVv’AND.
16 tt
Hitds. New-Oileans Sugar
22 do St. Croix «lo
6000 lbs. Bacon
25 bbls N. Gin
10 do N Rum
20 do iiiskey
25 do No. 3 Mackerel
6 do LoafSugas
12 do Cana! Ftour
1 cask London Best Porter
20 (tags prime Green Coffee
50 do Shot, assorted
15 boxes Raisins
5 bales brown Shirting nr.d Skectn g
2 cases Plaids and Stripes
tor sale bv
Collins <$l Man ton,
No. 310 Brocdstrc
August 6 26 9t
RUSSIA & SWEDES
TONS Russia and Swedes IRON, for
sale on accommodating terms, for approved pa
per. KERRS it. GRAHAM.
August 2 25 tf
Ur awn Numbers*
New York Consolidated Lottery*
CLSSS 5tit.
34, 51, 50, 38, 53, 43, 39, 33.
Holders of Prizes can obtain the Cash, or re
new in the UNION CANAL LOTTERY, 31st
Class. The drawing will he received here on
Saturday next. Pi izes of $20,000, $6,000,
$5,000, $4,000, fcc. £ic.—Tickets $6, and Shares
in proportion.
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY,
7th CLASS,
DRAWS NEXT WEDNESDAY.
The Drawing received here on Tuesday, the
11th September. Tickets only $3, and Shares
in proportion. This J.ot try has prizes of $6000,
$2000, $1200, $1100, two of $100, he. iic.t
nnd sunny smaller j.rize3 of consider able amount
APPLY at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lotterv Office,
No. 241, Broad-Strceli
August 27 32 tf
Welts 4* Kihhe,
Take this oppor
tunity of informing our
Friends in the City and
Country, tiiat owing to
our being burnt out on t'.ie
night of the 2d rtf July, that we hare removed to
the Brick Building, formerly occupied as the
Post-Office, between Broad-street and tiie Man
sion House, where wc continue our business as
D J AFEHS & TAXiO&£,
In all its various branches. We have on h ind,
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit ti e
lovers of fashion with any article of genteel
Dress.
Augusta, Aug. 27 32 tf
Mrs. Adam Hutchi
son bogs leave, respectful
ly, to inform her friends
and the public, that her School
fojr the instruction ofyoung Ladies and Children,
will be open in Augusta, on the first Monday of
October next.
August 27 32 tO
The Subscribers
Respectfully inform their Friends and the E-jb ■
tic in general, that tl cir
WARE-HOUSES
AND
CLOSE STORAGES
Arc ncnc in complete order for the commencement
ofihe New Year's business.
G i RATEFUL for past favors, they w ith eon-
r fidence again.solicit that liberal patronage
bestowed on them the iast and previous seasons
The undivided attention of each of the concern
will be exclusively devoted t- the duties of their
business—and they will he orovided to make the
usual advances on Produce in Store.
YVm. Sims, Williams & Co.
Augusta, August 27, 1827. 32 ISt
GIN SAW IRON.
T HE subscribers hare this day received a
fresh supply of Sheet Iron, in excellent or-
der, well suited te the manufacture of Cotton
Gins, which they offer for sale at No. 317, Broad
Street.
J.CATLIN, ii Co.
Augusta, Aug. 27 32 3t
FOR SALE LOW,
I F APPLIED for immediately, a complete set
of School Desks and t«-nches. Also a Stove.
Application to be made to the subscriber, or in
his absence, to Mr. Law on the premises.
JAS. SHANNON.
ALSO,
An excellent new Dray and Harness.
August 27 S3 tf
CASTINGS FOUND.
S OME of my children found yesterdav ui
the House occupied by mv family
Ovens and Lids, and one small Skillet. 1
were concealed in the dust, and are appare
new. Persons who have lately lost such
cits, may have them by describing the prop
and pay ing for this advertisement. Apply t'
Subscriber, No. 323, North side of Broad-St
IIE.NRY ROBER
Julv 23 22 t:
INSTINCT PRINT