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IB St . Thomas, great inter-1 Kneed in consequence of the Khe had made; and, with the Wm lew who were mterest ■Ljvateer, the utmost satis- Wml expressed. A subscrip. WM. immediately proposed to IHher crew ; but this could not mm\ bv Lt. Gregory, whose Be of honor is of the most re- Maiacter, and with his gallant Hand crew, ask only the appro ■, fj.eir country, for the ser- Hraav be in their power to ren jjßtft country and the civilized ■ y, a man was wounded on H e schooner during the action ; Het ball passed within a few Hi Lieut. Gregory, who was m U pon the arm-chest, and Him dm armorer’s hat, but Wm doing injury to either. As a Hken, however, of their sense Hsrrvice rendered to neutral He bv the capture of the Pal- ■ ie inhabitants sent off an ox H nt to the crew of the Gram ■ Palmyra is a Baltimore built ■ was a privateer out of that ■, during die late war with G. ■ and is a remarkably fast ■v/. Thomas Times, of the 23d ■tains the following account of ■ture: — B ST. THOMAS, AUGUST 23. ■ U. S. schr. Grampus, Lt. ■iiegory, arrived in this port ■nesday last, accompanied by ■lish Privateer Panchita, as a ■ We learn that Lt. Com’dt. ■v felt himself authorized to ■is capture, from the circum ■l the Panchita having robbed ■ many others the American maopiette Captain Souther, ■ deposition of the circumstan ■rciliev with that of tiie mate ■o of the crew, was in Lt. Kv's possession. ■iive been politely favored by ftersofthe Grampus, with the ■e particulars of the rencontre ■; Mini vessel and the Panchita ■terminated in the capture of Kir—the Grampus sustained no Killed or wounded, and no other K than dial of having had her Bing stay and some running rig- Botaway, and a few shot through K. Tlie Panchita had unfor- Bv 1 man killed and 7 wounded Ksotherwise materially injured. Kject of their visit to this port is ■ir die latter vessel and obtain ■ly of water. K/cidars .■ —On the 1 Oth, at 2 »P. M, the Grampus descried lo windward, which was imme | recognized as the Panchita. — i light of the following morn- Be was again dicovered two lon (he weather bow ; at 6 30 the Grampus hauled up and 11 sail in chase, and at 10 A. ne up with her; Captain Gre hen ordered her to haul down ors to the U. States of Ameri i was answered by the firing of from the Panchita, and that eel by a broadside of round and shot and musketry from the >us, which was promptly re by the privateer. The action four minutes, when (he Pan hauled down her colors and that she was sinking; the boats Grampus were then got out e prisoners conveyed on board, ling of eighty seven in num kom the boston patriot. IF, GHENT DOCUMENTS, are happy to be able to present atlers to-day with the following sting letter from Hon. T. Ful seraber of Congress from Mid boston, 3d sept. 1822. he Editors of Use Huston Patriot. ntlemcn : Having seen in the nond Enquirer of the 27th of si, a letter from Mr. Floyd, of ala, in which he speaks of the ict of Mr. Adams “ in procuring uller to make the call” for Mr. il’s letter and Mr. A’s. remarks ation to the Ghent treaty, I am e( l> with great reluctance to ad you a line on that subject, for cation. My great aversion to if, without evident necessity, in le wspapers, alone withheld me ibis course, on observing that lussell, in his letter re-published ! National Intelligencer on the July, says Mr. Adams “ sought Member, who would consent to : the call”—“To one member •Massachusetts at least he had , ,‘ n vain, before he finally suc et* m his object.” Was perfectly obvious, on being med by the President’s message e 4th of May, that Mr. Russell’s 1 c letter on the Ghent negocia- to be seen by gentlemen, , 'p l f' a H at the Department of i be immediately st *u in the newspapers. The a * So stated the wish of the jay of State, to have the letter •heated to Congress, together > n | B re ? arks explanatory of its , / , fbis course appeared lo ccl y fa ir; and in supporting | the motion, which I had submitted for i the purpose, I assigned, among other i reasons, the palpable unfairness of ■ j making the letter public, while the • I answer was suppressed. Several • j members, with whom I conversed, i; concurred with me entirely in the pro : | priety of having both communicated • j together. It seems to me, therefore ■ I very singular, that any censure could i \ be attached to Mr. Adams, even had • | he, as alleged, requested or “ pro ■ j cured” the call. I do however • j explicitly declare that neither Mr. 1! Adams, nor any other person , cither i. requested or “ procured ” me to move ; the call, or to do any thing in rela ■ tion to it. i I regretted the absence of Mr. Rus -1; sell, and did not know of his inten : tion to depart from Washington, un i til he was actually gone; had he been > present, however, it did not occur to I me, that he could have any objection ■ to the resolution, and it would not : have prevented the support I gave it. Mr. Floyd’s remarks, in opposition to the resolution, appear to me more t accurately stated in his letter, than as t reported in the Intelligencer; but the . addition which he has supplied seems t not material, in my view, for his “justification.” 1 Permit me to add, that while I re f gret extremely the unfortunate occa sion, I nevertheless rejoice in perceiv ing that it has produced a full develop . ment of the import and bearings of t several important points, which re r quired only to be understood, to allay i the jealousies so natural, but I trust . so unfounded, between the different ) sections of*ur country, Your’a respectfully, 1 T. FULLER. i ' I < , ■ - 'I 11 " • ■ —* • ’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1822. r A Camp Meeting will commence, in , the neighborhood of Mr. Robert Allen’s ; residence, near this place, on the 2ffih i instant. , The first Monday in October be ■ ing near at hand, it may not be amiss ’ to refresh the memories of the for ’ getful, by publishing a list of the pre ' sent Candidates for Congress and the I State Legislature: FOR CONGRESS. iT. Glascock, jA. Cuthbcrt, i J. Forsyth, t W. Thompson, J. Abbott, * C. E. Haynes, T. Cobb, { J. 11. Golding, I E.F. Tatnall, JG. Cary. ’ Slate Legislature, Richmond County. SENATE. V. Walker. ' REPRESENTATIVES. ' R. Watkins, Watkins, J, Hutchinson, <E. Tarver. ' L. Harris, “ Bore-us,” will have to excuse us p from publishing his humorous pro t duction. It is not precisely calculat- I ed for the meridian of Augusta ; and ‘ being avowedly intended for the“ at tention of the Universe,” had better i . be given to the “ four Winds.” I . COMMUNICATED. Question for those who may choose to answer it. ’ If the paving of the side-walks in the ■ Middle Ward costs dollars per foot, and the contractor receives his pay agree able to the number of bricks counted at the brick-yard, what will the owners of lots in the Upper Ward have to pay, pro vided the bricks remain in the street, ob structing heavy loaded wagons more than I three weeks ? r WW - FROM THE WASHINGTON NEWS. In the “Georgia Advertiser,” some remarks have been copied from the Wash inglo,n City Republican, containing a rude denial us some facts alleged by me i in relation to the Secretary at War:— f and as the latter paper belongs to the f War Office, it is judged expedient to say a something in return. - The Editor of it Las usually been men ' tioaed to us as a person carrying with him . very much of tlie habits of acoiATier— -5 smooth, oily, and bland ; but it is now to j be presumed that bis manners were fash ioned stfler those of the wigwams of the ‘ Indian Chiefs over whom he was soper r intendent, or that they ape the gait of his ) Long Cane Patron. This gentleman 1 from the nature of his office must have ; possessed some actual information on the ' subject; and! am surprised that under : the circumstances, he should have found I it necessary to refer to any O e on that 5 head, as his phraseology would seem to t imply. But be that as it may, we are all - ol us, in this state at least, sufficiently ac quainted with the nature oflndi an affairs; and every man of us knows, that, whe- I ther the Commissions are countersigned - a S a matter of form by the Sec retary of State or Secretary at VVar, in the J appointments are made by the latter, and the Treatiesare always conducted under - instructions from the VVar Department. » I am not conscious of having oia de any • statements, but such as can be pro ved to be substantially correct; and I still think f that the whole transaction was in a very great degree derogatory from the c.harac ' ter of Mr. Calhoun, as a distinguished * public servant. The circumstance al ; luded to, besides, was never adduced by r me as an argument, and so I expressly . mentioned at tU time :-and this whole affair of their defence is % con * vincing proof 6f the mortification of a set > of intriguers, hi consequence of our har -5 ing been able to detect and expose them. One word with regard to Mr. Hannon’s “Subscriber:”—l am at a loss to know why the malignity of parly feeling should assail me, even after my retirement 1 To return good for evil, however, I will men tion that as far as It goes, I look upon the natural disposition of ungenerous men when manifested towards me, as a higher honor, than their better regard. “ The late Editor of The Augusta Chronicle.” [The above would have been publish ed in our last, voluntarily, as it is now done, had we have received a paper con taining it; but the truth is, the Washing ton News, id which the article first ap peared, was not received by us, bei-.g the first failure which we have noticed re lative to that paper.]—Ed. Aug. Chron. Mr. Charles Matthews, of London, the celebrated comedian, and one ofthe most eccentric men ofthe age, came passenger in the William Thompson, arrived at New-York. A Curiosity. —About five weeks since, a parcel of Alligator’s eggs, (14 or 15 in nu m ber) we re brought to town and placed in an open keg amongst some shavings, in an exposed situation in a Cooper’s yard, on East Bay. On Saturday last, some agitation was observed in the keg, and on inspection it was found that one of the eggs had brought fourth a young Alligator, and that several others were on the eve of doing the like. Between that time and yesterday, ten or twelve young ones had made there appearance; and being put in a tub of water, and placed in the sun, were sportingilieniselves with all the life ■ and activity usually displayed by that creature when in his appropriate element —the water. The young ones are from 4to 6 inches in length ; the eggs were about the size of those of a Turkey. [Charleston Courier. Yturbide, the new Emperor, has writ ten a very complimentary letter to Co lonel Duane, which induces our republi -1 can friend to sell off the Aurora, that old pillar of democracy, andhasten to Mexico, in order to throw himself at the foot of the august potentate, the Emperial Mexi can, whom Col. Duane calls the Presi dent, forsooth, of that country. Alas, ' what are the professions of fifty years | worth ?—[jVoL A dr. Printing Press. —We find in the Lon -1 don Courier ofthe 22d of July, the fol lowing advertisement: “TO PRINTERS.” The British a id Foreign Patent Print ing Machine. —This machine is particu ’ larly recommended to the notice of prin • tersof newspapers from its rapidity of ac tion, and to the printers of books from its accuracy in making register. If Is capa i hie of making twenty impressions per minute, or twelve hundred' tier hour, with the power of one, man only to turn it. It moves upon smooth level surfaces, and entirely without the noise and fric tion occasioned by the employment of , ,‘oothed wheels or rai k. JV. York Daily Adr. Ln Fayette —the illustrious, true to the principles for which he drew his sword iJt his youth, is now the on ly surviving general that fought for the liberties oi the United States. It must be a melancholy, yet a proud thought to this revert'd foreigner— who is one of “ nature’s noblemen.” The fact is brought to memory by the following toast dr;utk at Savannah “ The sole surv icing general who fought with Washington and Greene /—When tite brave Ln lay ette shall die, his epitaph will be found in the pages ofe'W history, and j his mausoleum in the hearts of Ame ricans.”—[Niles Register. Rival Candidates. —Two candi dates of the name of Adam and Low, preached probation sermons for a lectureship, which was in the gift of the congregation. Mr. Low preach ed in the morning, taking for his text, “ Adam, where art thou ?” and made a very excellent sermon, with which the congregation appeared much edi fied. Mr. Adam who was present preached in the evening, taking for his text the passage immediately fol lowing that of his rival, “ Lo, here am I.” This impromptu, and his sermon, gained Mr. A. the lectur ship. In the piece vigned “ Savannah,” pub lished in our last, the reader will please make the following corrections:— Ist Paragraph, 18th linv, after “ Savannah, v leave out two lines, which are repented. 2d Column, Ist line, for “ inducements,” read “««- dueement." 2d Column, 2d paragraph, 3d line, after “ and read “ Hutt.” Do. Do—after the fifth line, read “ore facts well known." Do. Do—26th tine, for “ expose them*” read “ ex pose their aulnmtn ." Do. Do 26th line, for “ami," read “ but." Webb’s Lodge. [ rpHC Member* of this Lodge, are j JL hetreby notified that the regular . Meeting takes place at their Hajl on Fri day eve ling next, the 20lh inet. at 7 o’- , clock P . M. , Bj / order of the W. M. Win. Jackson. Sec’ry. sept ember 19 8 U TO BAKERS, An A TxWaie TamiWea. A C ONSTANT supply of N4w Floor {MAXALL brand) inferior to none ia tin > Union, will be kept for sale at Mac kenzi i & Ponce’* Ware-House. . y ; Se • (ember 19 8 If COPY. Greenville, slh Sept. 1822. Mr. GEORGE M ( DUFFIE hav ing virtually denied me the satisfac tion demanded of Mm, and which he promised to give, I pronounce him an EQUIVOCATING SCOUN DREL AND BASE COWARD. Wm. Gumming. This I affixed to the Court-House in Greenville, where Mr. McDuffie then was. One or two hours after— as he is never afraid of shedding his ink, and generally answers charges of cowardice by words—he placed under it a hand-bill in his own best style. This he will doubtless bring ' on for the inspection of the curious. Whether he does or not, 1 shall in a short time give the public an oppor tunity of seeing it, with such other documents as are necessary to shew ‘ what manner of person’Mr. George M‘Duffie should be accounted. Wm. Gumming. 03° 1 wish to employ im mediately, an OVERSEF.iI, capable of managing to advantage thirty bands ; lie must be sober and industrious. Freeman Walker. September 19 8 • i —r 3ust liautVeA SUPERIOR Muscovado Sugar, and White do. do. do in barrels Best Havanna Segars, in half loses. Tamarinds and Sweetmeats Straw Hate, in boxes. Enquire of Mr. Bignon, near the mar ket, or L. C. Cautelou, at tiia Bridge. September 19. # 3t slateT THE MEW-YORK SLATE COMPANY Has now at the Yard fur salt, AN excellent assortment, at the fol lowing low prices, and of the first duality 12 Inch at $4 75 1 „ 14 „ „ 600 >.. r 18,18,20,22,24, Inch at 750 ) S l uare Orders left will! the subscriber, will be promptly attended to. J. Ganahl. Augusta, Sept. 19 8 wßt Executor’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in November next, will be sold at the House in the town of VVaynesborough, the following property, viz : —One hund red acres of land five miles below VVay uesborough, on Sandy Run, adjoining lauds of C. Merit, —two hundred two and a half acres of land in Monroe county, 3d, District, No. 123, —one Negro Wo ' man Sail, sold as the property of Eze kiel Lester, sen’r. deceased for the bene fit ol the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Ezekiel Lester, Ex'r. September 19 8 Up To Hire, A NEGRO Woman, a good Cook, Washer and Irouer ; and a very ac ■ tire BOY, accustomed to House buai -1 ness. The woman will be sold if appli ed for immediately. Apply at this oliice. September 19. 8 ts \ Notice. NINE months after dab*, application will be made to the f onocable the : Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, tor I leave to sell the real estate of Matthew ■ Stokes, lateofsaid county, dec. to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. W. 0. Stokes, ) JldnVrs. Stephen S<ovall, September 19, 1822. 8 m9m Notice. WILL be sold at Lincolnton, on Sa turday the second day of Novem ber next, all the personal property ol Mat tbew Stokes, dec. consisting of house hold and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs, and cattle, and many other articles, &c. Tern « made known on the day of sale. W. C. Stokes, ) a Stephen Stovall, \ Septe inber 10 8 w3t NEW GOODS. Jerwett, Abell, & €o. Upper Wing, Oily Hotel, HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM M. YORK .An extensile assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, —to wit :— Ct LOTUS of every inscription, / Flannels, Rose and Duffle Blankets, Plain and figured Bombazetts, Caroline Plaids, (rich and elegant pattern*) ' ', Domestic good* of ’ovary description, Damask Tabled Linen, Irish Sheeting and Linens, Plain and figured Cantoii and Nan keen Crape*, Mandarine Crape* (a very rich ar ticle.) , The above, with article* not enumera • ted. comprise a very general assortmentof , STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, all of which they offer on the most accommo dating lerds. ALSO, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Band*, and Trimmings constantly on hand. September 14——2 aw ts > Castings. , -g AA BARRELS old Kentucky P IUU Whiskey, 10,000 Lb*. Maryland Casting*, • Winf'Rfeipson, &• Co. Sept- 10. » ' ’ 46t MARYLAND State Lottery TO BE DRAWN IN BALTIMORE, Under the superinlendance at the | Commissioners appointed by the Go vernour and Council, agreeably to the Act of Assembly. COHF.jN’sToFFICE. Baltimore, September 5, 1822. In announcing to the public another STATE LOTTERY, in pursuance of! the Act ol the Legislature, the under signed beg* leave respectfully to ex pres j the high sense ot their very distinguished patronage in the last Scheme, by which he was enabled to complete the drawing I in a time so short, and unprecedented.— Knowing the wishes of adventurers in fa vor ofaspeedy result of investments, the present Scheme is so arranged that the whole will be completed in Ten Draw ings Only. This added to its compara tive brilliancy, lias already caused so spirited demand for the tickets, that the day of drawing will soon be announced. In this lottery, as in the last, adven turers can receive the cash lor prizes sold at Cohen’s Office, the moment they are drawn, and (he drawings, as in the former scheme, will be conducted un der the superinlendance of the Commis sioners appointed by the Governor and Council. SCHEME OF THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY. 1 prize of $20,000 is 20,000 Dollars. 2 do - - - 10,000 is 20,000 Dollars. 2 do - - - 5,000 is 10,000 Dollars. 1 do -- - 3,000 is 3,000 Dollars. 10 do - - - 1,000 is 10,000 Dollars. 50 do -- - 100 is 5,000 Dollars. 100 do - - - 50 is 5,000 Dollars. 225 do - - - 20 is 4,500 Dollars. 5000 do - - * 10 is 50,000 Dollars 5391 Prizes 127,500 Dollars. 9809 Blanks 16.000 Tickets .... 127,500 Dollars. All the prizes to be FLOA TING from the commencement of the drawing, ex cept the following, which will be depo sited in the wheels at definite periods, viz Alter the 2d drawing, $5,000 Do. 4th do. 10,000 Do. 7th do 10,000 Do. 9th do. 20,000 NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE. ILF Prizes subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent, payable 80 days after the completion. In order to finish this Lottery with the most practicable despatch, the prizes on ly will be drawn—this arrangement will enable the commissioners to complete the scheme in ten drawings only. JAMES L. HAWKINS, i r , NATHL. F. WILLIAMS, ( Cow, "‘ mun ' JAMES B. RINGGOLD, ) Tickets,—s9 00 I Quarters, $2 26 Halves, 450 | Eighths,—-1 21 To be had in the greatest variety of N um bers at Lottery i Exchange fief, 114 Markel-sl. BALTIMORE. Where were sold in the two last Stale Lotteries, the whole of Ihe tallowing Cap itals, viz :—the highest Capital Prize of 40.000 Dolls, [to a gentleman in Albe marle County, Virginia,) —the 10 000 Dolls, (to a gentleman in Luitentler, Ohio,) and no less than SEVEN CAVI TA LS of 5,090 Dolls, eacli! in various parts of the Union. Besides a very large number of Thousands, At. kc. gj* ORDERS for Ticket*or Shares, from any part of the United Stales (post paid), enclosing the cash or prize tickets in any of the Baltimore Lotteries ; will meet with (ho same prompt attention as if on personal application, addressed to J. I. COHEN, Jr. Baltimore. September 14. 6 w3t ■ i,,‘ i i - Removal. YlaiUer’a liutel. THE Subscriber regretfully returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general for (he very liberal patronage heretofore received. He now begs leave to announce his removal to the house lately occupied by Messrs. Ros setcr Si Buchanan as a hotel, situated * on the north west corner of the Stale " House Square, (which is now undergo > ing a thorough repair.) The house is • furnished with warm and commodious rooms; and new stables are building, which will be constantly supplied with • the best corn ami (odder, and attended by an excellent and careful hostler.—His bar will be supplied with choice liquors, bistable furnished with the best provi sions the market will afford, And with the assistance o. his mother, and careful ser vants, flatters himself that nothing shall be wanting to promote the comfort o( those who may feel disposed to favor him with their patronage. c M. D. Huson. Bept. 14 6 The Augusta Chronicle, Savannah Republican & Cahawba Press, will pub lish this advertisement weekly for three weeks, and send their account tis me for payment. 3 M. D. H. imi , Cotton WaTt-Uoose * Upper end, South side Broadst. Avgusta, William H. Egan, BEGS leave to acquaint his friends and the public, that the above is in complete order for the reception of pro * doce. ' The security from fire, which its pecn * liar situation affords, and the convenience ’ arising from it* immediate neighborhood to that part of the town where the prin cipal portion of the Cotton I* new sold, » render it a desirable place for the plan ters to deposit their produce. Liberal sulvancei made. * Only one half the customary CommU eion—say 11-4 per cent.charged on talcs. ■: ■ Sept. 14 fi if f will be giren for a young,.healthy and sober negro man— also lor a good woman, a coek, washer • andifoner. Apply to the printer- September 12. 6 4t ■ P!> ' ... ’ ■'*. " »« /. V • , To the Public. IT AKE this method o! ter,.b ring them my thanks for their .patronage towards 1 me, in my Confectionary Store; in my I shoi t. copartnership with ,vi. Frederick I also inform the pul lie that the copart nership was dissolved on the /7th iust. Henry Sahn. Septembers It 3t Just Received, •VfcW W\\eat ¥\ouv. 50 Barrels of new Wheat Flour very superior for family use run sale by A. Picquet. No. 5 R ridge-Roto. September 14 3t Lard, Herrings, Onions, &c. 50 tegs Northern Lard put up for family use 11 barrels superior dry Herrings 5 “ Onions, good order ALSO, 20 bids, new No. 3 Mackerel ISOQjwis. new Oakum, warranted good— Just received, on Consignment, and fur suit by Christopher Low. September 14 3l The Subscribers, HAVE connected th<-m» Ives m Bu siness under the firm of Ji. I. G. W. Huntington , and have taken the from loom of the Building occupied by Messrs. A. Slaugh ter &C. Lahnzan, where they clfer for sale, an assortment of HUOCmVBS. A. I. Huntington, G. W. Huntington. Augusta, Srpt. 10, 11122. 4lf New Mackerel, &.c. 150 hbls. New iacuorel 10 Qr. casks .’alaga i 3 Qr. casks Port [ WINE, 6 'Halfpipes Sherry ) 5 Bales Point & Duffil Blankets 250 Pair negro Shoes 15 Packages assorted Bowum&lVc Hoods, Just received on Consignment, and FOH SALE BY Alexander Bryan. September 5 2 4w2r.w ~^ r ncir The subscriber informs his friends and the public that he continues the Commission business, at the spacious Ruck is tore, north side the Market, li roust Street, Prompt attendance will be given to all consignments of Hoods com mitted to his < am for Sale on Commission, and every exertion made to the interest of those who may wish his services in the Cotton Business. Alexander Bryan. September 5 ' i t!w4t Removal. Walmsley & P oster, Hare removed to the store recently occti* pied by .Messrs. Stewart Hargraves, opposite THE POST OFFICE, Where they have now on b uid, a pretty general assort men I of i DRY GOODS, ' AMONG WHICH AKE ’ Nankin and Canton Crapes, black and I coloured, Crape and Rich Satin Robes, assorted ' colours, s Cashmere, Crape and Plaid silk Ildkfe. Flag and Bandana lldkls. some very elegant * Irish Linens, in half pieces, some very fine, Parasols & Umbrellas, in great variety, Bumbazetts, Plain and Figured, ’ Cotton Flaggs and Bandauous, B White and colored Cravats, Silk & Tabby Velvets, assorted colors, ,j Tortoise Shell, Imitation, dressing and r pocket Combs, B Cambric, Jaconet and Mull Muslins, Power and Steam Loom Sheetings, Printed Marseilles and Valencia Vest ings, Vest Shapes, a new and superior arti i cle, Black Silk Florentine Vestings, s Silk, Cotton St Wool Hosiery, assorted, r Gilt, Coat, Vest and Pearl Shirt But tons, Imitation Russia Duck and Sheeting, Damask, Bird’s Eye & Russia Diapers, Sewing Silks, black, blue and assorted colors, Stripe Drilling, blue and yellow Nan keens, Rorum and Imitation Beaver Huts; Which are offered low for cash, or * town acceptances; and one of the firm being now in New-York, will occasional ly receive through the season such sup plies as will enable them to keep their , assortment pretty general, and on the most accommodating terms. To Rent, ® TUI the first of November next, f The Store lately occupied by , Uliil the subscribers, adjoining; the • Bookstore, of Wm. J . Hobby, Esq. For 1 terms apply as above. June 22 340 wtf • -i ii ■ tsmm in »■ " " * w, ~ • Notice. - To Rent from the first of Oc r lit ml tether neat, two Tenements in tb« Brick Building on Centre Street, mg present occupied Mr. Dimon & Stewarf^T r John Pbinizy. | geptewberS 1 w4W