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I VOL. 2. ISZWHED EVERY »TS»y7m> THCRSPAY. AT 2 O’CLOCK. P. — DIRECTIONS. .. | , r frrrocs, by Administrators, Execu- Sal “ C„iSi“ ‘-re required, by law, to be held on the tors, or Guard'"!,. 1)0t , vcen the hours often in the first Tuesday n U.e u.on ^ no on , a( the Court-house of y In which the property is situate-Notice of li*rco s«Ics must be given in a public gazette SIXT1 days * ; mis to the day of sale. P’SSU of the sale of personal property must be given in i k ‘ r manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Nolice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be n Wished for FORTY days- Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or dinary for lcvaedo sell land, must be published for NINE MONTHS. FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER. DIALOeTJS Between a Yankee and Southern Farmer. Y. Good morning Mr. Planter!—I’ve . ailed on you for the purpose of spending an hour or ttvo in conversation upon a iubject which is now agitating the public mind in no common degree : I allude to the Tariff which was proposed in Con gress last winter, and which will probably he decided upon the next. I understand that you are opposed to it. p. To besure I am opposed to it, sir ; we planters are all opposed to it. Well may wc he opposed to it: It will ruin us, sir—it will ruin us. Y. Mr. Planter, have you thought much upon this subject? P. Why, sir, I cannot say that 1 have thought much upon it; but hearing the hue and cry that has been raised about it, and conceiving myself to be personally concerned in any thing that would affect the general interest of the Southern plan ters, I have read the many speeches and memorials, relative to the subject with which the newspapers have of late teemed. The reasons given there why it should be rejected, appeared conclusive, and the re sult of reading has been with me, as with many others, that what is called the Wool lens Bill, would be in its operation very prejudicial to the welfare of the Southern States. Y Now, Mr. Planter, you have only read one side. You have not seen any attempt to refute the objections of the tariff, and you acknowledge that though you have read, you have not thought much upon the subject. Let us now consider a few of the circumstances connected with rliis business, and then we will be better able io judge of the motives of the men who oppose this woollens bill, and of the confidence that should be placed in their unexamined arguments against it. This tariff is what is called an Administration measure; it is opposed by anti Administra tion men—men, who (whatever they may to the contrary) appear to have set faces against all its acts done, or to be their done. They arc prejudiced against A- danrs, and wish to render his administra tion unpopular, as is proved by the conti nued gabblo they keep about the Panama mission, and billiard tables, and they think it impossible, with political consistency, to oppose one of his measures, and sup port another. Such are the men whose writings and speeches you profess to have read. When you read, did you examine separately each, or did you take forgrant- ed, unquestioned all their arguments.— Some of them are very plausible; but, Sir. Planter, they will not bear close in spection. You read, and came to the general conclusion that the tariff would ruin you, merely because the speaker, or writer, declared that it would. If it be true, you ought to reject it. But if it would, it must do so by acting in a parti cular manner. Will you please to telline how it would act so as to ruin you ? P. Now, brother of New England, I think you are rather hard upon our public characters. I hope if they are called anti-administration men, that they would support an impartial, just, and salutary measure, if one should bv any chance ori ginate witli Adams and his party. I hope they would, though I doubt if they will ever be tried. But as your suggestion for examining the arguments, on the passage of the woollens bill is but fair and droper, I’ll give you a few that I remember to have seen, and sec how you can get over them. Y. Do so, and without noticing your 3lur upon Adams, I will show you how weak they are P. Well, I’ll give you them just as they come to mind. Buchanan, of Pennsyl vania, in a late speech, proved that if this tariff were obtained by you manufacturers, we should have to pay an import of 110 per cent, on some, and an enormous duty on all woollens we buy, that cost origin ally less than $4 per yard. Y. Well, so we would if we got them from England ; but we are not obliged to get them thence. Woollen clothes may bV procured from our own manufactories. But how does it particularly favor the North? If theyankees buy English wool lens, they will have to pay the 110 per cent., or whatever it is. They use as much of that article as the Southerners, and if they do not get it from England, must from our own manufactories.— Why will not you get it from them, it is less trouble than to send for it from a- broad ? P. But is it cheaper? Consider this. If when this tariff takes effect, what with the original price, and what with the du ties, a yard of English cloth cost us, (for instance) $20, you yankee manufacturers {you know you love money) will make the original price of yours, $19 per yard, and we will be compelled to give your owe prices, because, with the restrictions ' on the foreign manufacture, it will be cheaper than we could get it from Eng land. Thus you see how the manufac turer can jew us with impunity. Y. I plainly see how it is that you, and your brother planters have been deceived. This is a plausible argument, but you read it as you did the rest, without trying its strength. This, and others like it, have induced you to believe the whole system of protectingduties a frightful, many head ed monster, that would surely and speedily eat out your substance. You shall see it cannot stand. If it were not cheaper to get the cloth from our own manufactories, than to send for it from England, would the New England be reckoned among the non-importing States? I admit that the manufacturers could, if the woollens bill succeed, jew the buyer in the way you speak of, and I’ll even confess, that I be lieve he would at fiist use his power, (for they do love money.y—Bttf, sir, how long would their extortions last ? "How long could they last? You might have to pay the $19 pet yard for your first coat, but before that coat is worn out, the lucrative- ness of~the manufacturing business will cause thousands of manufactories to start up in every direction. Competition will be awakened, and the quantity of the ar ticle proportionably increased, and since the demand for it will continue but the same, the price must fall ; and whereas you gain the $19 per yard for your first coat,' your second will not cost more than $12. If the $12 per yard were more than its real value, and if the manufacturer could afford to sell for less and make pro fit, this would be perceived. Other man ufactories will be erected, and you would have to pay $6 per yard for your next coat. If that were too much, the prospect of gain would still excite competition, the quantity of cloth would be increased, and the demand for it not proportionably in creasing, the price of the article must fall still lower. Thus you see competition will work till eventually woollen cloths shall be sold at their real, legitimate value, and there they will stand. P. I grant you that manufactories will increase in number, as indeed they must to be able to meet the multiplied demand ; but a few monied men will be their pro prietors ; and they, by a secret under standing, by which co-operation can easily be brought about, may ask what they please for their cloth, raise &. enforce the acceptance of their own prices, by with holding the article till their extortions are complied with. Y. Your objection is easily answered, for what you hear is impracticable on this account. The American manufactories will be spread over too large an extent of country for an “ unprincipled co >litian” (to use a cant phrase of Mr. M’Duffie, and others who hate Adams) to be formed, or that it should be efficient and formidable if it were attempted. All the New England, and some of the middle States, will be the seat of their manufactories. Circumstan ces will not here, as in England, favour concert of action ; nor will a few monied men become the sole proprietors of the manufactories, because our countrymen are not yet so wealthy, but it will take the capitals of very many to establish a suffi cient number to supply the quantity of cloth necessary for home consumption. P. But we do not choose to pay such enormous prices for six coats, that we may get the seventh at its real worth. Y. Now, my dear sir, recollect I prov ed you would soon get an American coat at its real worth. I’ll show you now if you do so, that it is cheaper than you could buy an English coat. The English manufacturer cannot originally afford to sell his cloth for less than its intrinsic va lue ; so, since the American manufacturer is, or will, in three or four years, (when more skilful and extensive attention is paid to the growing of wool,) be able to make a yard of cloth for as little as the English, it is evident that the American coat is the cheaper; for the cost at the manufactories.being equal, you must pay for the English, in addition to the manu factory price, the amount of duty, whate ver it may be, and there will always be some. Thus you see it will soon be cheaper to rejy upon ourselves. P. Oh, but your yankee manufacturers ought to make their woollens at first, as cheap as the English. We must make our money go as far as we can. We’ll get the cheapest cloth, no matter whence. Charity begins at home. When our mo ney goes from us, what need we care where ? F. That’s a selfish consideration : but I can oppose to if both the patriotism you boast to possess, and the regard to your own interest which I know you do, and which you ought to possess. By buying the English manufacture, you encourage foreign, to the prejudice of domestic indus try. You help to swell the power and wealth of a rival nation, and proportiona bly lessen the power and wealth of your own. You give your money to strangers, and send it whence it never can return to you. You place an ocean between it and yourselves. By buying the Americau article, you give an impulse tu domestic manufacture—you render us no longer dependent for such an essential necessary to civilized man on a foreign nation, once our enemy, and whose friendship now is but co-extensive with its interest—you enrich, and render more powerful our common country, and I have before shown that it will in the end be cheaper—you giveyour money to your own countrymen, and thus disburse it in such a manner, that you may hope, nay, you may confi dently expect that it will, after a while, find its way back to your pockets, as the blood that is sent from the heart to the extremity of the system, flows through a AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1827. thousand different veins, back to the heart. But why only should the South particularly object ? The Northern peoule wear at least as much woollen cloth as you. It is colder at the North, and the yankees will in any case be compelled to pay as much for a coat as you of the South. For if the coat is got from England, we will all have to pay the same per centage, and if it is procured from ou( own manufacto ries, you can get it on the same terms with ourselves, for if the manufacturer would jew you, do you not think he would jew us ? If he ask you the $19 per yard for cloth, will he let me have it for $9, merely because I was born in New Eng land ? I guess not, yankees love money too well for that. P. Well, if we should send our money to Europe, might we not. by the same analogical reasoning you used just now, the manufacturer be prevented from ex- 1 torting such extravagant prices from the buyer at all, by fixing the period for the the commencement of the operation of the woollens bill a year forward ? Then, in the meantimej manufactories might be built, and the needful quantity of cloth supplied immediately, at the pro per value. Y. Your suggestion is worthy of con sideration ; for though all you wish could not be expected from the plan, yet it would somewhat lessen the prices at first, and cause the time of their exceeding jus tice to be of less duration. But the delay you speak of would give the importing States an opportunity of doing what would in the end be of no advantage to them selves, yet because it would worry the manufacturers they would probably do.— In the year’s interval these States would absence. June 25, 1827 NOTICE. John P. King, Esq. will transact business for me in mv SILAS BRONSON. ‘ 15 tf confidently expect that it will return to | procure from England great quantities of us? The money crossed the ocean ; can j woollens, enough for several succeeding it not as easily re-cross it ? j year’s consumption, so that at the termin- Y. Many circumstances will prevent its j ation of the year, when the extensive re-crossing the ocean so readily. Your money may, to-be-sure, eventually return to this country in some shape or other,— But h must of course come back to its masters at much longer intervals : hardly once in a man’s life time. The blood does not circulate so soon through an ele phant, as through a flea. P. But the New England manufactur ers will not only ask more for their cloth, but it will not be of so good a quality.— Why this is a double, intolerable imposi tion. Now, why not leave the whole bu siness alone? If you can make cloth as good, and as cheap as the foreign article, we will buy from you, but we dont want to be forced to buy inferior cloth, at a higher price than we might pay for the best. F. I’ll tell you why not, directly : but will first answer your objection as to the quality of the cloth, by proposing a para ble that you Southerners will understand, and I hope, feel the force of. Would you start a three year old, unbroke, untrained colt, against a full grown, well trained, well broke racer? No, that you would’nt—I guess not. So it is with our manufacto ries. It cannot be expected that they should be able to contend with the long established, mammoth English Institu tions. The art among us is not so far advanced as it is in England. We can not make so good cloth ; yet how are we to improve without this tariff? You will not buy any but the best, and we cant make the best right away. Improvement must be gradual, therefore we need not trv. It will take time, but time will per fect us. We only want to be protected awhile. Give eurs but a fair start with the English manufacturer, prohibit bis cloths for ten years, and then when our manufactories shall have attained their growth, you may talk of all duties on im ported woollens, and if our manufacturers cannot then maintain themselves against all competition, let them fall. Try this. May not the patriotic consideration before urged, aud the conviction that it will eventually be cheaper, induce you to con sent to this tariff? P. You talk confounded fast; but sup pose your ten years of trial past, and your anticipations as to the quality, quantity, and cheapness of the American cloth un realized, do you imagine that the manu facturer will have the magnanimity to consent that the duty on the foreign arti cle shall he taken off? Y. I do confess that I have my doubts on that score; they would be more than men if they did consent. But, sir, in the case you suppose, this tariff would be so notorious and gross an imposition on the people of the North, South, East, and West, that the act authorizing it must in evitably be repealed, however strongly the manufacturers might object. It would be manifest oppression of the many, for the undeniable purpose of enriching a few. But the ten years trial will result as I have anticipated. At any rate the ex periment is worth making. The effect that the full success of the manufacturing business, would have upon our country— the additional respect it would give our character abroad—its important influence upon our internal resources—the proud consciousness of being able to support ourselves—the wealth it would retain, and the wealth it would draw in from foreign countries—all come in, urging at least a temporary protection for domestic manu factures. Why, sir, it is emphatically an “ American System,” (President Cooper and others to the contrary notwithstand ing.) Give the American manufacturer time to be able, if ever he will be, to com pete with his foreign rivals, and be will succeed. Why should he not ? He is not inferior in proper pride, in enterprise of spirit, and inventive genius, to the English, the yankee is'as justly celebrated for these qualities, as f°r some others I suppose you have at your tongue’s end.— Besides, the United States have advanta ges as a manufacturing nation that Eng land cannot boast of. We have a vast extent of country, embracing every varie ty of climate, soil and productions. Why should we not be able to make a proper use of these favors of Nature ? Our earth gives the raw materials, why should not we, its lords, be able to work and manu facture them as our necessities may re quire ? You Southerners talk a great deal of independence. Yankee,though 1 am, I’m almost ready to swear at you for hesitating. P. Well, I confess I begin to regard this measure with a more favorable eye, yet I have many more arguments against it which, if you can answer as much to my satisfaction as you have done these, why, I’ll give up. But look here, could not manufactories would be ready for opera tion, their proprietors might (to the great satisfaction, of the enemies of domestic industry) shrug their shoulders, grin, and do nothing, for if they made cloth it would not be bought, ar.d what they had made might rot. But the English ^cloth would not be everlasting, and when it is gone it must be replaced by our manufacturers, and they enraged at the artifice, would make them pay more than they otherwise would have done. (To he continued.) 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 DUNCAN, Secretary. August 23 31 3t AN EXCELLENT POLE BOAT For Sale, ENQUIRE OF BEERS, BGOTII Si ST. JOHN. August 23 31 2t Strayed from the Asylum lot, on Sunday morning last, a dark coloured Cow, with a young Calf of the same, cobur—the cow is of the ordinary size without horns and with a short tail. Whoever will drive her back to the 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 Doctor Griffin W. Holland, respect fully tenders his profes sional services to the ci tizens of Augusta, and its vicinity. He may be found at all times, except when engaged in the duties of his profession, at the Office of Dr. Wm. Savage, or the Mansion House. August 20 30 dtp NOTICE. The Copartnership of Shepard & Chichester, was dissolved on the 18th 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 During my absence from the City, Mr. Tho’s G. Casey, and my broth er, Frederick Harris, will attend to any business in which I am interested. WILLIAM HARRIS. August 9 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- II. &. D. G. Haviland, who are duly authorized to give receipts, and act as onr agents during our ab sence from this State. WASSON &i NICHOLS. Augusta, Geo. June 27,1827 16 3m ■^jggp AVe arc authorised to announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature at the next election. August 2 24 tf rygp NOTICE.—We have appointed Mr. Alexander Bry an cur Agent, during our absence from the city. H. W. SCOVELL & Co. August 9 27 8t |^jgp We have appointed Mr. HfiSr B. F. Verdery, our lawful Attorney, during our absence. J. L. ANDERSON, Si Co. June 11 11 Notice is hereby given, that application will be made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay ment of the right hand half of a note for $100 Letter E. No. 369, dated December 1825, atf| made payable to S. H le, at the Branch Bank^T Augusta—which hstlf note was endorsed L. Good win & Co. and has been lost or stolen from the mail between Marion, in Georgia, and Chailes- ton, South Carolina. L. GOODWIN Si C Jun 7 10 90Jo. Dll. M’WHORTER will continue bis Professional Services in the City and its immediate neighborhood. May 24 6 1500 SADDLES, Dr. George A. Buck- lin, offers his services to the inhabitants of Augusta aud its vicinity, in the professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the adjoining building to Mr. Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. Jane 11 11 tf TO RENT, From 1st October next, a Dwelling on Reynold-street, in rear of the one on Broad-street, occupied by the sub scriber—a very comfortable house for a small family. WM. T. GOULD. July 26 23 tf TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Dwelling House on Reynold-street, opposite the Episcopal Church, occu pied by M. Roff. Esq. The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear of the subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied by James Oliver, Esq. The Store, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr. A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.— For terms enquire of BENJAMIN HALL. July 19 21 tf TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Building, No. 161 Broad-street, owned and occupied by the subscribers — The stand for business is desirable. The store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in the city, and is ad mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con- venieht for a family. JEWETT, ABELL &Co. June 28 16 tf TO RENT. FROM the first day of October next, the Brick Storcnearthe Market at present occupied by Messrs. Tick ling &. Glenn. , The Brick Store next below W«n. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr. C. Smith, and The Dw elling House on Rey- nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavei n, at present oc cupied by Mr. R. Malone. JOHN PHINIZY. July 12 19 wtf To Rent, A Store No. 136, Broad Street, next above E. Wood &, Co.—Apply on the premises or toJ. N. Philpot. August 20 30 4tw TO RENT 1 , The two story Brick Building, oc cupied at present by Doctor Dacosta and Mr. W. shburn. The stands are well calculated for a Grocery or Dry Goods business, being situated in a commercial part of the city. ALSO, The Dwelling occupied by Dr. Fickling in a healthy and pleasant part of this place. Posses sion given on the first October next. For terms apply to WM. P. DEARMOND. August 20 30 wtO TO RENT, Two convenient Stores, with Dwel lings, Nos. 9 and 10 Bridge-row, ele gant stands for business, being conve nient to the market. Also, a Store House, in Hamburg, S. C. opposite the Ware house of Mr. Cobb, with ten unimproved Lots, which would be let for a term of years, for improv ing. and one house can be furnished on one of the lots at a little expense, by moving it on one of the ten. Apply for immediate possession to WALTON KNIGHT. August 20 30 tf TO RENT. Two convenient Dwelling Houses on the South side of Broad-Street near the lower end of the Market, one at present occupied by Mr. B. B. Cheshire, and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson, the Kitchen of the latter is prepared for moulding Candles, and the dwelling has a convenient store on Broad-street. Possession given on 1st Octo ber. Apply to J G. M’WIIORTER. July 19 21 wt6. TO RENT, And possession given first October, Three Dwellings, Nos. 1, 51, and 60, Broad-street; or either of them would be sold, or exchanged for Negroes or landed property, in this or the ad joining counties, if not more than 30 or 35 miles from town. ANDREW MACLEAN. August 9 27 4tw MW (IMHWI®*, T HE Subscriber having settled in Troup County, will practice in the several coun ties composing the Chatahoochy Circuit, and the western counties of the Flint Circuit. Persons having executions against fortunate drawers, can have them attended to. He will likewise buy and sell lands upon commission. MANSFIELD TORRANCE. P. S. Letters addressed to - Thomaston.” August 16 29 4t CASTINGS FOUND. S OME of my children found yesterday under the House occupied by my family. Two Ovens and Lids, and one small Skillet. Ihey were concealed in the dust, and are apparently new. Persons who have lately lost such arti cles, may have them by describing the property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to the Subscriber, No. 323. North side of Broad-Street. " HENRY ROBERT. July 23 22 tf FOR SALE, At the old stand of Bostwick, Gilbert, &. Co. somo ®1 which are of a very superior quality. —also— S ADDLE TREES, Hogskins, Skirting. Bri- , die and Harness Leathei, Plated, Brass, and Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mounting, Whips, Spurs, iic. together with every other ar ticle, usually kept iu the SADDLliRY LINS, all of which will be sold at the very lowest prU ces. S. K1TTREDGE, No. 301A Broad-Street, Avgusta, Geo July 19 21 tf CONFECTIONARY. Stephen McDermott, BROAD-STREET, F EELING grateful to his Town and Country Customers, for the kind patronage lie has received in the above line, previous to the late disastrous fire, by which he was a sufferer, takes this method of returning his sincere acknowledg ments. Having rebuilt near his old stand, he now begs leave to solicit a a continuance of for mer favors, and at the same time assures, that no attention will be spared on bis part, in the selec tion of choice articles, for their accommodation. August A) 30 9t BOOKS & STATIONARY. W 1 F. S. WARNER, Having purchased the Entire Stock in Trade of R. D. TREADWELL, ILL continue the business, at the same stand, and will keep on hand a general supply of almost every article usually kept by Booksellers. Professional Gentlemen. Country Merchants, and others, are requested to call, particularly the former customers of Mr. Treadwell, who are as sured they may be supplied on as good terms as at any other house in the State. August 20 30 tf NOTICE. T HE subscriber having become the purchaser of a Tract of Land, surveyed in 1806, for Thos. Sandwich and then joining lands of An gus Martin, John Moore, John Milledge, George Wisinger, O. Eve ar.d Hanson, gives this public notice to all whom it may concern, that he will proceed to have the same resurveved on Thurs day the 30th instant. II. MEALING. August 20, 1827 30 3t JUST RECEIVED. A Splendid Dicky Seat Coach. Also a new supply ofNortheni Gigs. Also, a complete assortment of Coach and Gig Harness, which will be sold on terms to suit purchasers. ON HAND, Light Coaches, Gigs and Sulkeyg. Gigs, Car riages and Sulkeys built to order. Repairing at short notice. July 16 THOMAS G. JIALL. 20 wtf FOR SALE. T HE six acre Lot above Turknetts Spring, adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq. The situation is commanding and pleasant, and it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un disputed Titles will be given to the purchaser. FOR TERMS APPLY TO W. A. BUGG, Agent. Mav 31 8 tf INSURANCE AGAINST T ( - _ „ . of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company iu consequence of his intended removal front "the State, the Board of Directors have appointed the Subscriber their Agent, who w ill take risks ub property in Augusta and its vicinity. Apply at the store recently occupied by said Beach' No. 317, Broad Street, w here the Agent can be found or at the store of J. is W. Catlin. JOEL CATLIN, Agent April 26 9t> tf TO ARCHITECTS. O NE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given as a premium for the most approved Plan for the construction of a MASONIC HALL, to be erected in this City, of the following dimen sions and description ;—The Building to be of Brick, with a Brick or Stone front, four stories high, 60 feet front, and extending 90 feet Lack.— The basement story must be Cush with the street, calculated for two Stores, with back rooms, aud an ample passage entrance between them The second story to be appropriated to public purpo ses. The thiid story must contain a Lodge Room, and preparation rooms ; and the fourth story, a Chapter and preparation rooms. The Masonic Hall must not cost to exc .ed $22,000. Plans, with estimates, will be received by the* un dersigned until the 1st November next. THOMAS I. WRAY, ’J . ci SAMUEL HALE, | fr ALEXANDER M’KENZIE, >i~'c WM T. (foULD. and I "= 5 JOHN W. WILDE, J 05 £ Note.—Lumber may be had in this City, at ten dollars and fifty cents per thousand, superficial measure ; and Bricks at seven dollars and fifty cents a thousand. Augusta, Geo. Aug. 23, 1827. 31 wto£0 tET The Savannah Georgian, Charleston City Gazette, Richmond Enquirer, National Intelli gencer, Baltimore Patriot, Poulson’s Daily Ad vertiser, Philadelphia ; New-Y’ork Enquirer, Bos ton Patriot, Masonic Mirror, and Providence Gazette, will please publish the above once a week uDtil the 20th October, and forward thttlr accounts to the above Commute#.