Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA*
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,
1827.
of the South American Republics ; and in
objecting to the others in toto they would
cut both ways, friends and foes, the old
General and his friends, as deeply as any
member of the administration.
We recommend to our readers the arti
cle, on our first page, giving the history
of the proceedings arising out of the Kre-
:uppose its approuL.. - ( ™er story in the House of Representa-
rztraordinary coolness of the atmosphere. ptives, the conduct of the investigating
Our editorial observations were in type | committee, and the vote in the Senate on
(TT*’ Last night’s mail brought the state
ment from Mr. James Buchanan of the
conversation lie had '*»'•
on the last Presidential Election. We
iproach accounts for the
before its reception this morning.
We hope our friends will find some re
laxation from political discussjons in read-
• [)(T (he Tales which we have selected for
their amusement. The original “ Col
lege Tale,” of which we give another
portion to-day, begins to interest public
attention, and we hope its author will not
be long in bringing the unhappy Francis
to some happy end. To our fair rcadeis
we particularly recommend the story of
the “ Twin Flowers.”
The enemies of Mr. Clay, driven from
ei’crv strong hold of their old fortification,
<• Bargain and Sale,” are still running to
and fro’ amidst its battered walls, and pre
sent the ludicrous manoeuvres of iho Os
trich, which is fool enough to think, if its
head is hid, its more offensive parts can
shift for themselves. Is it not enough to
sicken the heart of an honest man, who
looks for truth and seeks it with an avidi
ty. which will not bo restrained, to witness
the prevarication, and shifting and shuffling
which the discussion of this question every
where presents ? When General Jack-
son was first thrust forward in this busi
ness, principally, we believe, by the offi-
ciousnes? of indiscreet friends, (from
whom Heaven protect him !) the matter
was settled—Mr. Clay could not escape
the infamy of guilt with General Jackson
against him ; but as soon as it was found,
that General Jackson knew nothing about
it, he is then attempted to be withdrawn
from the attitude, into which he had been
thrown as an “ accuser.” We have read
s uno of the most ridiculous quibbling on
this subject wo ever witnessed. Who is
Lis accuser? The public. The public
is nobody. Every individual who has
been called upon to substantiate ids char
ges on this subject, has declined the office
Ln some pretext or oilier. Wc do not wish
to consider General Jackson in the char
acter of an accuser, as his friends did,
when they thought it would suit their pur
poses. Wo do not wish, that the odium
of die defeat, which is already resting on
/.iie heads of the original authors of this
calumny, should fall on General Jackson,
or in any manner unjustly influence his
claims to the high office, which wc have
ever believed he would fill with dignity
mid energy, though with less ability and
prospect of success, wider all circumstan
ces, than Mr. Adams. But his Friends still
persist in dragging him forward to the
.-iug, and now say he has net told all lit
hum about lids matter t and as if Gen.
Jackson did not know enough, the Editor
of ihe U. S. Telegraph, Mr. Duff Green,
volunteers ids services, and says he knows
u> and so and so and so—this is a fact and
that is a fact; and what do all his facts
amount to when they are enumerated ?—
And when Mr. Clay appeals to the House,
General Jackson will then testify and not
before ; and if Mr. Clay appeals to the
House, Mr D uff Green will then give up
he names of his informants and witnesses.
Mr. Clay appeal to the House!! For
‘that ? Again to bring discredit on the
dignified body of the House of Represen
tatives by such an inquiry ? Again to en
gage them in an investigation beyond their
competency and foreign to the legitimate
objects of congressional duties? O shame
where is thy blush !
We have no objection, nor could Mr -
Clay have to a fair investigation before
any tribunal. But the object is to put off
the last struggles of an infamous calumny,
in hopes good fortune will enable its pro
pagators to find some ingenious means of
escape, and thus shun the responsibility,
which the American public will ere long
heap with crushing weight upon the head
of so “unprincipled” an opposition. The
close adhesion of the party to this scan
dal has always been a matter of surprise
os, and the evidence of their folly.—
They ought to have known, that it was
too much a matter-of-fact business, and
therefore, too easily susceptible of refuta
tion to escape for any length of time the
indignation 0 f an insulted public. Some
ui them now manifest more prudence and
generalship in deserting this falling castle,
and fixing on what, from their speculative-
itss, would be considered more tenable
points, such as the Panama Mission, the
Tariff, Internal Improvements, «fec.—
Their discomfiture, however, would be as
sure here as before, though not so conspi
cuous. They would find an insurmounta
ble answer to their sneers on the failure of
die Panama Mission in tho subsequent
Q u<J unforeseen dissention and confusion
the nomination of Mr. Clay to the office
he now fills. They will find additional
confirmation of our late statements on
that subject, and illustrations of some
other points now contested in the partizan
warfare of the day. They will not fail
to perceive the political partialities of
the investigating committee, four of whom
voted for Mr. Crawford, two for Mr. A-
dams, and one for Gen. Jackson. Nei
ther of them ever was in favor of the elec
tion of Mr. Clay, and, it is believed, not
one of them would have voted for him,
if he had been returned by the electoral
colleges lo the House of Representatives.
The gentlemen who composed that com
mittee voted in the Presidential Election
as follows: Messrs. P. P. Barbour, M’-
Lane, Forsyth and Saunders, for Mr.
Crawford ; Messrs. Webster and Taylor,
for Mr. Adams; and Mr. Rankin, for
Gen. Jackson. The interests-of Mr.
Chy and Mr. Adams are identified on
this question ; and every person will see
at once, if at all acquainted with the poli
tical rumois of tiiat day, how we might
improve such an exposition of the vote j
to our advantage in a controversy inter- !
esting their integrity. The friends oft
Mr. Crawford have reason to recollect
the accusations which were at that period
made against the members of Mr. Mon
roe’s cabinet, and particularly Mr. Adams
for unfriendly feelings towards Mr. Craw
ford, and extensive intrigues to blight his
prospects for the Presidency. Whether
they were true or false, is immaterial as
to the cdect which wo suppose they might
have had on the friends of Mr. Crawford,
who were the majority on that committee.
If any other feeling than a solemn sense
of their duty could have influenced these
gentlemen, they would here have had an
opportunity of gratifying the most malig
nant hostility to Mr. Adams in ascertain
ing and reporting to the public the corrupt
coalition with Mr. Clay. If they had
any reason to believe in bis guilt, smart
ing as they might have been, under the
cruel injuries which Mr. Adams ard his
coadjutors in Mr. Monroe’s cabinet, were
said to have inflicted on their political fa
vorite, there is no reason for believing
they would have been callous to the com
bined operation of a sense of duty and the
desire of revenge. But we have too high
an opinion of that committee, to believe
any of its members were influenced by an
improper motive, and have only mention
ed tiro above, which party feeling might
turn to its use, as an evidence of the gene
ral conviction of Mr. Clay’s innocence.
How is this conviction deepened in our
minds, when it is considered, besides duty
and revenge, lohat interest the friends of
Mr. Crawford and Gen. Jackson had at
this time to prove the alleged crime against
Mr. Adams. The investigation was called
for by Mr. Clay only seven days, and the
coaimittee reported only four days, be
fore the final election of President, on the
event of which this story was intended to
operate, before its falsehood could be
proved. The report of that committee,
unfavorable to Mr. Adams, as it would
have been if there had been any grounds
for it, would have inevitably blasted his
prospects for the highest office in the gift
of his country.
We do not expect to have occasion to
say any thing more on a subject which we
have illustrated by documentary evidence,
as pointed in its bearing as it is indisputa
ble in its authorit}'.
1 -
of our “ brethren”
—
with that asperity,
which is but too common in settling dif
ferences in political belief. In general,
whatever- notices our efforts have receiv
ed, have been rather complimentary than
otherwise ; for which we employ the pre
sent moment in expressing our gratitude.
All seem to think we are sincere, and.
have given the best proof of it, what may
be considered a disregard of our immediate
interests in opposing the sentiments of the
community, of which we are members,
on the Presidential question. If we have
not said it too ofteu already, we would
repeat it, that we have but one aim—to
gather for ourselves and tire public, such
means of intelligence as will enable us all
to select that course of political conduct,
1 . 3
I mentioned, it had already probably done him
some injury, and proceeded to relate to him the
suostance °f the conversation which I held with
r. Mark ley, I do not remember whether 1
mentioned his name, or merely described him as
a friend of Mr. Clay.
After I had finished, the General declared he
nad not the least objection to answerkhe question.
• *) « thought well of Adams, but had never
said or intimated that he would, or that he would
n °T. appoint him Secretary of State.
That these were secrets he would eonceal
from the very hairofhis head. That if he believ
ed his right hand then knew what his left would
do upon the subject of appointments to office, he
would cm it off and cast it into the fire. That if
he should ever be elected President, it would he
* OU J?° citation aud without intrigue upon his
part. I hat he would then go into office perfectly
free and untrammelled, and would be left at per-
ect liberty to fill the offices of the government
with the men whom at the time he believed to be
tne ablest and best in the country.
I told him that his answer
such a one as
an Excellent
POLE BOAT
For Sale, -
ENQUIRE OF
BEERS, BOOTH i ST. JOHN
Alight 23 3| o t
NOTICE.
T HE public are cautioned, against tradin
for « note of hand for Thirty Eight Ddlar
given by the subscriber, to one Mr. Hays,
Silver Smith by trade—as the note is fully paii
GEORGE KPKAY.
August 3 1827 ltp
, . , ... , "ay own satisfaction. I then'asked him if I
winen will most surely effect the prosperi- were at liberty ;o repeat his answer. He said I
TO ARCHITCT’.
O NE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will be give
as a piemidm for the most approved Pla
11 expected to receive if^Tn'swerJ I° r co ‘ lstra ' tion of a MASONIC HALL, t
. j ..... ’ be erected in (his Ci.y, of the following dimer
sions and description :—The Buildin
J • . 1 1 ■* IIC RllSnCI*
for*™" - th " 1 I . ha<1 ,10t sou ff h t to obtain it
ty and greatness of our country. If we
reason differently from the same facts, we
cannot help it. We do not withhold our
means of judging. We give all to the
public. Let them judge for themselves.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Dialogue between a Yankee and
a Southern Planter is postponed to make
room for Mr. Buchanan’s statement.
Mr. Buchanan’s Statement.
Our last paper had so many typogra
phical errors, and many of them so glar
ing, as to require an apology. Proof
reading is always the most irksome of
duties, arid generally requires, under the
most favorable circumstances, one hand
to alleviate its invariable result with us—
an aching head. While engaged in dis
charging this part of our duty before the
last publication, from uncommon fatigue
and the unusual hot weather, our light
hand had to frequently too assist its fellow
in its melancholy office to be very atten
tive to a less pressing concern. Slight
literal inaccuracies will be readily par
doned, when it is considered how difficult
it becomes to have every thing perfectly
correct in the great quantity of matter,
which we give the public in the columns
of the Courier. If we give correct sen
timents and opinions, as free from error
as can be reasonably expected from hu
man frailty, we shall have a right to ask
the public to overlook our minor defi
ciencies. Neither our opinions nor our
motives have as yet been assailed by any
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LANCASTER JOURNAL :
The Cincinnati Advertiser was last night placed
in my hands by a friend, containing an address
from Gen Jackson to the public, dated on the 18th
lilt, in which he has announced me to be tho
Member of Congress with whom he had confer
red, in his letter to Mr. Beverly, of the 5th June
hast. The duty which I owe to the public, and to
myself, now compels me to publish to the world
the only conversation which I ever held with
General Jackson, upon the subject of the last
Presidential election, prior to its termination.
In the month of December, 1824, a short time
after the commencement of the session of Con
gress, I heard, among other rumois, then in
circulation, that Gen. Jackson had determined,
should he be elected President, to continue Mr.
Adams in the office of Secretary of State. Al
though 1 felt certain he had never intimated such
an intention, yet I was sensible that nothing could
be better calculated, both to cool the ardor of his
friends, and inspire his enemies with confidence,
than the belief that he had already selected his
chief competitor, for the highest office within his
gift. I thought Gen. Jackson owed to himself,
and to the cause in which his po itical friends
were engaged, to contradict this report; and to
declare that he would not appoint to that office
the man, howevor worthy he might be, who stood
at the bead of the most formidable party of his
political enemies. These being my impressions,
I addressed a letter to a confidential friend in
Pennsylvania, then and still higli in office, and
exalted in character, and one who had ever been
the decided advocate of Gen. Jackson’s election,
requesting i.is opinion and advice upon the sub
ject. I received his answer, dated 27th Dec.
1824, upon the 29jh, which is now before me,
and which strengthened and confirmed my pre
vious opinion. I then finally determined, that I
would either ask Gen. Jackson myself, or get
another of his friends to ask him, whether he had
ever declared he would appoint Mr. Adams his
Secretary of State. In this manner, I hoped a
contradiction of the report might be obtained
Irom himself, and that he might probably declare
it was not his intention to appoint Mr. Adams.
A short time previous to the receipt of the let
ter to which I have referred, my friend Mr. Mark-
ley and myself, got into conversation, as we very
often did, both before and after/ upon the sub
ject of the Presidential election, and concerning
the person who would probably be selected by-
Gen. Jackson, to fill the office of Secretary of
State. I feel sincerely sorry that I am compell
ed thus to introduce his name, but I do so with the
less reluctance, because it has already, without
any agency of mine, found its way into the news
papers, in connection with this transaction.
Mr. Marklcy adverted to the rumor which I
have mentioned, and said it was calculated to in
jure the Gen, He observed that Mr. Clay’s friends
were attached to him, and that he thought they
would endeavor to act in concert at the election ;
that if they did so, they could elect either Mr.
Adams or General Jackson, at their pleasure ;
but that many of them would never agree to vote
for the latter, if they knew he had predetermined
to prefer another to Mr. Clay, for the first office
in his gifi ; and that some of the friends of r.
Adams had already been holding out the idea,
that, in case he were elected, Mr. Clay misrlit
probably be offered fho situation of Secretary- of
State.
I told Mr. Markley tin 11 felt confident General
Jackson had never said he would appoint Mr.
Adams Secretary ofStatc ; because he was not in
the habit of conversing upon the subject of the
election ; and if he were, whatever might be his
secret intention, he had more prudence than to
make such a declaration. 1 mentioned to him
that I had been thinking, either that 1 would call
upon the General myself, or get one of his other
friends to do so, and thus endeavor gto obtain
from him a contradiction of the report ; although
I doubted whether he would hold any conversa
tion upon the subject.
Mr. Markley urged me to do so ; and observed,
ifGeneral Jackson had not determined whom he
would appoint Secretary of State, and should sav
that it would not be Mr. Adams, it might be of
great advantage to our cause, for us so to de
clare, upon his own authority; we should then be
placed upon the same footing with the Adams
men, and might fight them with their own wea-
i pons, That the western members would natu-
j rally prefer voting for a western man, if there
were a probability that the claims of Mr. Clay to
the second office in the Government should be-
fairly estimated ; and that if they thought proper
to vote lor General Jackson, they could soon de
cide the.contest in his favor !
A short time after this conversation on the 30th
of December, 1824, (I an enabled to fix the time
not only from my own recollection, but from let
ters which I wrote on that day, on the day follow
ing, and on the 2d January, 1825,) I called upon
Gen. Jackson. After the company had left him,
by which I found him surrounded he asked me to
take a walk with him, and whilst we were walk
ing together upon the street, I introduced the
subject—I told him I wished to ask a question in
relation to the Presidential election ; that I knew
he was unwilling to converse on the subject; that
therefore, if he deemed the question improper, he
might refuse to give it an answer ; that my only
motive in asking it was friendship for him* and I
trusted he would excuse me for thus introducing
a subject upon which I knew he wished to he si
lent,
His reply was complimeutary to myself- and
accompanied with a request that I would proceed.
I then stated to him theie was a report in circula
tion, that he had determined he would appoint
Mr. Adams Secretary of State, in case he were
elected president, and that I wished to ascertain
from him, whether he had ever intimated it. That
he must at once perceive how injurious to his
election such a report might be. That no doubt
there were several able and ambitious men in the
country, among whom I thought Mr. Clay might
be included, w-ho were aspiring to that office, and
if it were believed he had already determined to
appoint his chief competitor, it might have a most
unhappy effect upon their exertions, and those
of their friends. That unless he had so deter
mined, I thought this report should be promptly
contradicted tinder his own authority.
was perfectly at Rbei ty to do so to any person I
thought proper. I need scarcely remark that I
afterwards availed myself of the 'privilege The
conversation upon this topic here ended"; and in
ail our intercourse since, whether personally, or
in the course of our correspondence, Gen Jack-
son has never once adverted to the subject, prior
to tne date of bis letter to Mr. Beverly
I do not recollect that Gen. Jackson told me I
might repeat his answer to Mr. Clav and his
friends; though I should be sorrv to sav he did
not. 1 he whole conversation being upon*the pub
lic street, it might have escaped mv observation
A few lemarks. and I trust J shall have done
with this disagreeable business forever.
I called upon Gen. Jackson on the occasion
which I have mentioned, solely as his friend, upon
rn /' nd 'J 1<]uaI responsibility, and not as thea-ent
of Mr. Clay , or any other person. I never have
been the political friend of Mr. Clay since he be
came a candidase for the office of Presdent ns
you very well know. Until I saw Gen. Jackson’s
letter to Mr. Beverly of the 5th ult and at the
sane time was informed bv a letter fiom the edi
tor of the United States Telegraph that I was
the person to whom he alluded, the conaeption
never once entered my mind, that he believed me
to hate been the agent of Mr. Clay, or of his
friends ; or that I had intended to propose to him
terms of any kind from them, or that he could
have supposed me to be capable of expressing the
“ opinion that it was right to fight such intriguers
with their own weapons.” Such a supposition,
had I entertained it, would have rendered me ex
ceedingly unhappy, as there is no man on earth
whose good opinion I more vilued than that of
Gen. Jackson. He could not, I think, have re
received this impression until after Mr. Clay and
his friends had actually elected Mr. Adams Pre
sident. and Mr. Adams had appointed Mr. Clav
Secretary of State. After these events had trans
pired, it may readily be conjectured in what man
ner my communication might have led him into
the mistake. I deeply deplore that such has been
its effect.
I owe it to mv own charac'er to make another
observation. Had I ever known, or even suspec
ted that Gen. Jackson believed I had been sent
to him by Mr. Clay or his friends. I should have
immediatly corrected his erroneous impr- ssion,
and thus prevented the necessity for this most
unpleasant explanation. When the Editor of
the United States Telegraph, or) the 12fli October
last, asked me by letter for information upon this
subject, I promptl informed him by the return
ing mail, on the 16th of that month, that I had no
authority from Mr. Clay or his friends to propose
any terms to Gen. Jackson in relation to their
votes, nor did lever make any such proposition ;
and that I trusted I would be as incapable of be
coming a messenger upon such an occasion, as
it was known, Gen. Jackson would be to re
ceive such a message. I have deemed it necessa
ry to make this statement, in order to remove any
misconception which may have been occasioned
by the publication in the Telegraph of my letter
to the editor dated 11th ult.
With another remark I shall close this commu
nication. Before I held the conversation with
Gen. Jackson, which I deta led, I called upon Ma
jor Eaton, and requested him to ask Gen. Jackson,
whether he had ever declared or intimated that
he would appoint Mr. Adams Secretary of State,
and expressed a desire that the General should
say, if consistent with the truth that he did not in
tend to appoint him to that office I believed that
such a declaration would have a happy influence
upon the election, and I endeavored to convince
him that such would be its effect. The conversa
tion was not so full as that with Gen. Jackson.—
The Major politely declined to comply with iny
request, and advised me to propound my ques
tion to the General himself, as I possessed* a full
share of his confidence.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Lancaster, 8th August, 1827.
ti 5
G —
0 to be <
Brick, wi h a Brick or Stone front, four'storici
and 60 feet front, and extending 90 feet back.-
1 he basement story must be flush with the strec
calculated for two Stores, with bark rooms, an
an ample passage entrance between them. Th
second story to be appropriated to public purp<
ses. The thiid story must contain a Lodg
Room, and preparation rooms ; and the four
story, a Chapter and preparati n rooms. T.
Masonic Hall must not cost to exc eil $22,CHX
Plans, with estimates, will be received by the un
dersigned until the 1st November next.
THOMAS I. WRAY. )
SAMUEL HALE, |
ALEXANDER M’KENZIE,
WM T. GOULD, and = =
JOHN \V. WILDE, J ~ {3
Note—Lumber may be had in this City, at t
dollars and fifty cents per thousand, superfic a
measure; and Bricks at seven dollars aud fi t
cents a thousand.
Augusta, Geo. Aug. 23, 1S27. 31 wto2 •
KT The Savannah Georgian, Charleston Ci •
Gaz-tte, Richmond Enquirer, National Intel
gencer, Baltimore Patriot, Poulson’s Daily A 1
vertiser, Philadelphia ; New-York Enquirer, Brs
ton Patriot, Masonic Mirror, and Providen :
Gazette, will please publish the above once ;
week until the 20th October, and forward the!
accounts to the above Committee.
ADVERTZSliZftES??.
Persons having basi
ness in the following Couri
ties, (to wit:) Bibb, Mon
roc, Pike, Upson, Butts, Henr
Newton, Crawford, Houston, Fuyette, De Kal
Coweta, Carroll, Troup, Muscogee, Lee, Twig
and Jones, can have it promptly attended to l
the undersigned, by leaving the papers in th
hands of Win. Longstreet, Esq. who is authoriz i
to receipt for the same.
PRINCE <L POE, of Macon.
Augusta. 23d Aug. 1827. 31 w3in
GSO&aiA PE2&CXBI.ES!
A REGULAR quarterly meeting of tin
Corps, will be held at the City-Hall, oi
Saturday afternoon, the 25th iust. at half past*
o’clock. Members will come prepared to r ■ i
their quarterly dues.
Bv ORDeR,
GEO. W. McCOY, Sccry. G. F.
August 23 It
[From the Boston Courier.]
Sea Serpent Wounded.—Capt David
Thurlo juir of schr. Lydia, of Deer Isle,
when about six leagues E. S. E. from
Mount Desert Rock, left his vessel on the
24th ult. in his boat to try for mackerel,
when a monster of the sea serpent kind
appeared anti came along side his boat;
he having a harpoon in his boat threw it at
him which took effect, and he ran off with
the boat in tow ; after running a short dis
tance lie stopped and rose his head out of
water 6 or 7 feet; he started again, the
warp parted, and the serpent made off with
the harpoon in his body. Capt. Thurlo
then resumed his fishing, when all at once
the serpent cacie up again very near them;
Captain Thurlo then rowed lor his vessel,
which wasabout three miles distance, the
serpent then rose his head out of water as
before, and continued following them at a-
bout the same distance from the boat till
they reached tire vessel. Captain Thurlo
thinks there were two of them, and that the
one he harpooned was not the one that
followed him to the vessel. They were 70
or SO feet long, dark colored, and had
large scales. Captain Thurlo had the most
perfect view ofhis head when he rose out
of the water, and states that it resembled
exactly that of a shark.
DIED,
On Monday last, in this city,in the olstycar of
her age Mrs. Eliza C. consort of John C. Green,
after an illness of 11 days, during which time she
bore her affliction with fortitude and resignation.
She has left a widowed husband and three chil
dren to lament her untimely death.
On Thursday evening the 9th instant, iu the
t illage of Edgefield after a short but severe ill
ness, Col. Frank butler, in the 34th year ofhis
age.
St. Andrew's Society.
A Quarterly Meeting of the St- Andrew’s So
ciety, will be held at the Eagle Tavern, on
FRIDAY, the 31st instant, at 7 o’clock, P. M.
WILLIAM DUNQAN, Secretary.
August 23 31 3t
Strayed from the Asylum lot..
on Sunday morning last, a dark coloured Cow.
with a young Calf of the same colour—the cow is
of the ordinary size without horns and with a
short tail. Whoever will drive her back t,o-tlie
Asylum, or give information where she may be
found, will confer a favor on the owner, and shall
be liberally rewarded for the trouble occasioned
thereby, on application at the Asylum.
August 23 31
NOTICE.
The Copartnership
of Shepard & Chichester,
was dissolved on the 1 Sth
July last by mutual consent.—
Those having claims against the firm, will please
to present them, and those indebted, to make
payment to to them, oi to J. P. Force, their at
torney.
August 16 29 6t
CARYL
The Rector of
the Richmond Academy,
for himself and colleagues,
tenders sincere acknowledgments for the liberal
encouragement their efforts have received during
the past ten months. The regular exercises of
the Institution will be resumed on the first dav ol
October next.
• Mr. Isaac W. Burton (a tutor in the English
Department) will continue a School at (he Acac
eiuv, for one month, should the number nishin
to avail themselves of his services, render it wor
while.
August 16 29 4t
TO RENT,
From the first of Octo
ber next, a small House, in Ellis
street. Apply to
August 23
W. BRUX.
31 w21
August 9
During my absenc
from the City, Mr. Tho
G. Casey, and my brotl
er, Frederick Harris, will after
business in which i am interested.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
27 tO
city.
July 26
Barna M’Kinne, Esq.
is our authorized Agent, du
ring our absence from the
HAND & BARTON.
23 tf !
NOTICE.
All
persons having
business with the subscribers, will
please call on Messrs. R- B. &.
D. G. Iiaviland, who are duly authorized to give
receipts, and act as our agents during our ab
sence from this State.
WASSON Si NICHOLS.
Augusta, Geq. June 27, IS27 16 3m
jfegSsa We are authorised to
announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a
candidate for the Representative Branch
of the Legislature at ihe seat election.
August 2 24 if