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35* ■ " > •v \ - :>u *• ./ ' - ■ - . ■ eternity, before that Bar of Judgment at which he may not have been ready to ap pear!-^ a man too, to whom I gave fa- whicii lie is candidate? therly counsel at one moment, and guard- insensible to the honors ed him against the very pit into which I ironroner in a candidate for office to de- -li.ie giving such a pledge on a subject en- unconnected with the dunes of ilio office for Although “ not which a renub!.ck can bestow ” I*.l not riveevidence of the deplorable effi.cU.of an inordinate ambuion f>r pnp’ 1 Y Y fining any pledge but what is afforded by f-nv life since I have resided ft tnav suit some to % tenor this cotinti . . , recommend the course prescribed by (hr- nicotine like the fox in the fable as ex ceedingly fashionable. Let those whd are willing to he slaves, submit. There is at Jcnst 'one ■, ( ind f hope many more,) who go under the yoke—nor will I the next moment fell myself. Siuce I have k.town myself, have I re garded the laws of my country and the laws of humanity ;—but, ah ! frail flesh is subject to err: J a'm one of the unfortu nate wretches who laid violent hands on thal unfortunate man and treated him be yond humanity.—But immediately there after, T got a Doetor to attend him, took him to my own house, and treated him with humanity and kindness; surrendered ill nfit go under me ymst—■<>’■ *>>• * | myselt to the laws of my country, appeal- nsent to mount the “ pad behind” Gen- I ed, at first sight, to the father of the inl and tide into office upon the fortunate man, for forgiveness, and offer er nl Jackson, merits of another man, however fashiona ble the practice may have become. There is a numerous train of hungiy aspirants after office, in the Knoxville as whI! as in other districts, who having hi de merit of their own, take shelter undec that of Gen. Jackson. So far was this course pursued by some, that they would support a man for no office, how remote soever it might be from the Presidential question, who would not come out in open- mouthed way for General Jackson. It was stated in Knoxville, during the late canvass, that a man would not be support ed for the constable's place, who would uot thus act. This over heated and mis guided zeal produced, ns might have been looked for, a re-action in public sentiments which seemed likely to prove fatal to the cause of Gen. Jackson throughout the se cond congressional district. Many mod erate and dispassionate persons declared that they never would vote for a man ed any recompense,in the power of man, for the injury I had done to him attd his family—did all in my power to repair my wretched act. Wretched as it was, it was produced from the purest motives that a human heart can possess—and what were they? First: it was for supporting the laws of my country. 2dlv: it was for preserving the reputation of that unfortu nate young man. And, 3dlv: it was for protecting defenceless females, who had been assailed on the highway and robbed of their property—and wpo is he that will j Red with one of our party under a friend ly Banyan tree, near to a tank to refresh ■vings of Washington and Lafayette, and many other valuable ornaments. Thirty- one persons have been enclosed at one time in this room. The embellishments alone cost nearly $1,000.—This tree was blown over during a tremendous gale from the lake about five years since; .the owner then offered it to any' person who would chop it through in one day, but no one would undertake it. It was after wards sawed about ten feet from its base, excavated and Converted into a tavern, located near the spot where it grew. A- bout a year since it was transported to Buffalo and occupied as a grocery store; thence taken to Rochester and again con verted into a Bar Room. This tree was exhibited in New York and visited by nearly 30,000 people. As a bookstore, it would contain on shelves projecting not more than 6 inches 3000 volumes! Or its trunk might have been formed into a boat that would have car ried 160 passengers, or 300 bairelsof flour. The wood admits of a polish equal to ma hogany. J. ainc Palad. -r9§it^ INDIAN HARDINESS. Between Rangham and Zinare, I stop- not protect a female in distress ? From a principle of justice, I feel bound to say, that I received a fair and an im partial trial before this tribunal; and that the witnesses tessified the truth according to the facts, except the second, in whose evidence there were a few errors. With a bleeding heart, I confess that the jury of my country found a 'rue verdict ac cording to my unhappy deeds. My conscience tells me, that I am not COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors—In your paper of under the head “ Improve ments in Hvdraulics,” I observe an ac- i guiltv of that horrid, that awful deed of whose principal claims to office, were his . mur J er< 5nd that j have not taken that friendship for a <1«si in 1 1 she d i o d i v t d u a 1. > wljic h fj E atone can give. I trust that Hence the strength of Thos. D. Arnold r sha „ hereafter walk m the fear of Qod The people, in many places, rallied around | and the path „f j !JS ,i re , and be a useful him merely because they believed he mem b er G f soc iety. I shall bow with had independence enough, as they call- snbmission to w . hatever judgment the ed it to, stand upon his own founda--| Court m.tv award unto me. tion. Here we have another proof i of tie? fatal effects of the intemperate 7,e,d of* those who considered them selves the only fiiends of Gpii. Jack- son. And we fear that if it is pursued much longer, it will be still more serious, Knox. Enquirer. Attempts to put the “screws” on news papers are becoming not uncommon.— It litis not been long since we noticed In a South Carolina paper, a very li beral suggestion, that all the other pa pers should be discarded but the Co lumbia Telescope and Charleston Mer cury, because they alone spoke the senti- anents of the people. If this would not 4)e clapping the screws upon both the press and the people, we are at a loss to sdivine the motive of the suggestion. Ea ger politicians believe, or affect to be lieve, nobody thinks correctly but them selves ; they, therefore, very naturally desire that the people should be kept in constant ignorance by one-sided state ments, and their “zeal without know ledge” inflamed to answer the purposes of their own petty ambition, “ The Lord .deliver us” from party spirt and its nar row, selfish policy ! The following will reward perusal:— It has, in fact, become mighty Paslvonable to put “the screws” on newspaper publi-h- ersin this city. A man, for instance, who •deals about the country whole cargoes of “‘liquid poison,” debasing and ruining the bearers ; a youugand gracefull Hindoo woman passed us on her way to a temple an the opposite side of the lake. Conclu- | ding she had gone thebeon some religious • visit, we took no further notice, but in less than half an hour she returned, carry ing a bundle on her arm with such anxious care as arrested our attention. Having nothing of the kind when she first past us, we inquired after the contents. Smiling at the question, and removing the drapery, she showed us a fine infant of which she I MOCK & MARSH, No. 164, Broad-Street, v AT me Augusta Clothing Stove, t jast received per lv:t arrivals, a large and splendid assortment of READY MADE ©Mammae, CONSISTING OF UPERFINE Blue, Black, Olive and Clniet colored Frock Coats, Black, Claret and Olive colored Diess Coats, ie, Green, Steel Mixed, &tc. &.c. Coatees, e, Black and Fancy colored Pantaloons, tinett Pantaloons, some very fine, cck Silk, Velvet, Toieluett, Valencia, Swans- ownJi other Fancy Vests, handsome Patterns, ie and Black Cloth ditto in and frilled Linen Shirts, tton and Flannel, do. ton and Flannel Drawers, lannel Snirts, ravats, different Patterns, 'aid and Camlet Cloaks. A large assortment of SERVANTS’ CLOTHING, Besides other articles too numerous to mention, lose customers who have patronized the estab- hment, are invited to continue as they have d always will find their garments well made d of the bestiuateiials, and as low as can be rded in the Southern Market. Transient customers are also invited to call 'judge for thems Ives. ARIEL COOK .Agent. October 11 45 6t SPLENDID S All IS OF AfY ,000 BUSHELS CORN, 100 BARRELS WHISKEY, ron sale ay Samuel Male. October II 45 3t had just delivered herselfatthe waterside; its birth having unexpectedly happened vyhile walking to her own village at no great distance, whither she then proceed* ed. The whole transaction was begun and finished within the space of half an hour. Dr. Freyera professional tnan, m:tde a similiar remark. “The Gentoo women, and their labors, seldom call in midwives ; it is a profession only in esteem among the rich and lazy ; the poorer, while they are laboring or planting, go a- cout’t of a Rotative Pump, said to fie in-j side, deliver themselves, wash the child, vented bv “ a Mr. Cooper, from Guild- j lay it in a closet, and return to work again, hall, Vermont.” As the description ofj [Forbes's Oriental Memoirs.] the invention therein given, represents, j as far as a verbal description 'possibly j A n wilo went f 0 see the desc . !nt can, an invention of mine long ago patent- , of „ ie MichJgan and ] odged on the Cana- ed ,n this c- untry ana tn Europe, and j da side of the rive observed> that if the now in use. it is desirable that the true - British government would train their for the purpose ofdefence, no hostile foot would ever rest in i hat province ! COMMUNICATED. Died, in this place on the 7th inst. Mrs. Sarah Du Bose, in the 83d year of her age; she was Molasses—\V. India, good, rottage unless’you stop advertising for the atres and lotteries. The theatre manager withdraws his custom if his nauseating pnfi is not inserted daily, and the lottery vender has the effrontery to write yoti a tetter that unless you proscribe such a man or such an one, he will withdraw his, per haps more valuable custom. And the po litician, with much more reason and jus tice perhaps, will not tolerate fora single day that an editor should presume to speak his own opinion when opposed to that of his patron. To the intolerable censorship of the press, we have no notion to submit. 'To be assailed, for the purpose of diver ting a paper from a course dictated bv du ty and principle, with fears and motives so rank and uinvor’hy, is'too insulting and humiliating. Stop if veu please—hut no threats, no screws. We have the ordina-j *V senses of men ; w eat ami drink daily, and are assailable as others, with the winds and storms of heaven, and therefore need support ; but we sav most boldlvand free ly, if tliis world does not contain men e- oouqh who think and feel as we do, to al low us the privilege of expressing decent ly, but decidedly, and independently, our own opinions, we are fully prepared to a- -5 an don our vocation to the more accom modating and servile.—Nat. Adv. state of disease should he understood. Mv patents, both in this country and in Europe, are for a machine capable of be ing applied asa “Rotary Steam Engine,” but may be applied and used, not only as ; DIED, a Pump, blit likewise to eject water as a j At his residence below Augusta, on the 8th inst F:re Eugine; and finally as a water j Capt. William A. Bugg, in the 44th year of his wheel.” The specification of ntv patent, ; a ? ( ‘- '* dated 28th Mav, 1818, states that'the form ! p 1,1 Char ; les ' on - S- C. on the 25 th ult. Col. Wm. of .1,0 machine may be varied, „„d ro »y I ^ 84 Consist of two I?evolving Cylinders, or of j On Friday, 6th inst in the 38th year of his age, one only. Those publicly exhibited in | tllc R ev - Thomas Charlton IIenkv. England have**two: I have exhibited them here, both with two Cylinders, and with one. No person in the United States, I be lieve,can disputethe priority of my patent for a Rotary Pump, as above stated ; and, } it is presumable, therefore, that I am the first inventor. The patent law lias guard ed against any advantage being taken of the original patentee, by varying the form \ of ,hem t0 tht scrv ‘ce of God. Whilst here of his invention. The radical principle ! “ Along the cool sequester d vale of life, must no* be violated. The Rotative prin- j She kept the noiseless te»or of her way,” ciple, is the primary and fundamental one ^ her I ' ord an<1 niastei commanded her to in mv "invention and a change in the !; come . up hi ? 1,er >’’ a " d H w « doubt not that she J J r \ . ^ . 11 is now in the Courts of Heaven and Imng m the mode Iroui mine, tti the construction of a j lie-lit of the countenance of “the blessedand onlv Rotary Pumo, can only, at most,be claim- j Potentate, the” “King of kings, and Lord of | A. B. be used without my consent, during the I COMMUNICATED. tson yesterday, as follows, viz ; by private, 240 Rea Islands, 11 a l(5d; 40 Stained do ti a 4280 Uplands,4267 at 56-8 a 6J ami 23 at7d; 1160 Orleaus, a 8 j ; 1640 Alabamas, 5A a 9.f 1240 Brazils, 8 5-8 a 9 5-8, 190 Demarara, West India Sic- 4 7-8 a 8^ ;890 Egyptian, 7.1-8 a 8^ ; 30 Sur- ats, 4 a a 5 1-8 Throughout ihe week low qual ties ofcottou of all descriptions have been pt essced upon the mar ket. and at lower prices. Uplands, Alabamas and Orleans, from ordinary to fully fair qnalities are 1-8 lower; still it has not induced the trade to purchase freely, and the operationsofspeculators are confined to 1500 bags. The public sale of Sea Islands was not numerously attended, and it wer.t off in a very dull manner, the common qual ities at a decline of jd a £ per lb. nearly one half were taken in, but some sales have been since made at prices equal to those offered in the sale room. The import of the week amount to 6020 bags, all from the United States There is no change in the market-to-day, and the sales are estimated at 1200 bags. THE SUBSCRIBERS H A\ IN'G connected themselves in the GRO CERY BI’SINESS, have taken the Store »n the corner ot Broad and Washington Streets, No 184, and beg leave to inform their friends and the public, that they-intend keeping a gener al assortment of GROCERIES, Of the first quality, which they w ill sell on mode rate terms, and solicit a share of their patronage. MANTZ ii MORRISON. October II 45 4t AT AUCTION. BIT BSJCKJ tSi c$ \3E2KTK70O2f, On Friday the 12tb inst. at 10 o’clock, T ur c i -i ‘ S Y’ 301 Broad-Street. HE Subscriber lulendiug t u close his bust, ness in this city, will dKpo,e of his whole S.ockat Auction, on that day, without reseiW, Among which are : Two elegant fine toned Pianos ; Side Boards', of various Patterns; Pillar and Claw. Card’ Tea and Dining Tables; Grecia* Sofas; Sets of Dining Tables ; Mahogany Bed Steads ; Tea Tables; Ladies Woik Stands; Candle Stands; Mash Stands; Bureaus ; Fiench Presses: Count- ing House Book Cases; Portable Desks. Brass bound ; Wire Safes; Gilt Looking Glasses ; Tok let Glasses ; Ilair Mattrasses; an assortment o'f‘ elegant I ancy Chairs and Window Blinds : and a variety of Ai tides suitable for a Cabinet luaker. ALSO, An Elngant Horse and Gig. O' The above ai tides are all made of the best materials, and by toe first workmen.—Persons wishing to purchase, are requested to call and examine for themselves. Terms liberal, and made known at sale. JOHN H. OLDERSHAW. October 4 43 3t * Writes CHARLESTON, OCT. I, 1827. Cotton—Sea-Island, lb Santee, and Maine, Upland, Bagging, (42 inch) Rice—Prime, Inferior, to good, Flour—Philadelphia, ) Richmond, Baltimore, Howard-st. J Do. Wharf, Alexandria, Coffee—Havana, prime, ) good, > middling ) St. Domingo, Jamaica, fine green, born near Lynch’s Creek in South-Carolina, and in the year 1785 became a member of the.Metho- dist Church, in which she continued up to her death ; her life has been distinguished by steadi ness, and consistency, and has been a practical comment, on the doctrines of the religion which she professed ; few have lived so many vears in this w'orld, and still fewer have devoted so many Havanna, New-Orleans, in hhds. k. bbls. Whiskey—hhd. P<nn. Do. bbl. Do. hhd. New-York Do. bbl. Gin—Holland, Weesp’s best, Anchor, Scheidam—direct import, Northern, Rum—Jamaica, (direct importation) a 110 U5 West India, do 80 New England, hhd. 39 Ditto bbl. 40 Brandy—Cognac, 4th pf. (direct im.) 140 a 155 21 a 25 17 a 19 9A a 11 23 a 25 2i a 3 H a 5f 5i 650 a 5 75 17a 18 14 a 15 14 none 18 36 34 36 a 39 32 a 33 34 none 34 120 100 40 thousands every year, starts up and savs ag an i in p r<W cment whirl) cannot legally ! lords ' who on, - v hath immortality.’” to the printer, you shall not have mv pa*- u j , . .. J I rnMMrmriTpn Do. Bordeaux, do. 110 _ Apple Brandy, 35 a Iron—RussiaL Sweden, pr. cwt. dull Corn, (cargo) 40 a Peas, tern) of mv patents. But waiving this In this city of Bilious Fever, Thomas Parme- j Black Pepper, (scare?) point for a moment, and I conceive that i IGll, son of Thomas Halt, Coach maker, 1 Tobacco—Georgia, 11 1 • *ii , , formerly of Connecticut, aged 16 years. 1 Ftrptfovillo it would be impossible to make a Rotary I tu f. : __ y I ettevitie, o ,1 , , , . • r • j l T*. le death of tl,is interesting young man has I Kentucky, Ftitnp. that would not, in some of its de ; suddenly disappointed expectations of — — - - fails, borrow from mine . no ordin- i Butter—Prime Goshen, except, indeed, i a fy nature. At the early age of sixteen years, | Common, it be like the Pneumatic machine ofLurich, ‘ l 1 ! 5 d i scer *m en t. industry and stability, qualified j Bacon—Corn Fed, ' I ll I 111 for fol.'ltvrr tlin nntlnn 1. n J Z -1_ . 1 a 4.$ (scarce) (plenty) 8 —e©©— The address which Mr. Shultz made to the Court was not after, but immediately before receiving the sentence of the Court. We are informed that the manner was peculiarly fine and impressive. The matter speaks for itself. The effect was great, drawing tears from the Court aDd many of the Bar. Nearly two minutes "elapsed before the Court recovered itself sufficiently to discharge its duty. MR. SHULTZ’ ADDRESS. Alay it please the Court : I, the most awful prisoner, have at once fallen, from a high standing in socie ty, to the lowest regions of wretchedness^ I am arraigned before this tribunal undeC one of the highest charges that can be Drought against man,—and that is, that horrid, horrid, charge of murder:—for taking away the life of a fellow being, or the Centrifugal Pump, in which case I will make no opposition. But Mr. Coop er, it appears, terms his the “ Rotative Piston.” Se is mine—vet it contains “ neither Piston” (he means no recipro cating Piston) “nor Valve,” nor does mine. T am not so illiberal as to suppose that Mr. Cooper has pirated, as it is termed, j m v invention. The plan of his Rotary Pump, F dare say, originated with him self ; but I do conceive that lie cannot | make, vend, nr use them, without infring ing mv right. ? refer the scientific amateur, who may take the London Journals, for an account of mv Rotarv Pump, to the Mechanic’s : Magazine, No. 169, and to the Register : of the Arts and Sciences, No. 88. Ac counts of it have our papers, lish papers, JOS. EVE, Sen'r. U* The editors of the Vermont Journal, of the American Farmer, the Charleston Courier, and others who may have given publicity to Mr. Cooper’s supposed new discovery, are requested, afid will, no doubt, have the liberality to give the above an insertion in their papers. him for taking the entire charge, during the ab sence of his father, of a large establishment, and of acting at all times as his friend, counsellor and assistant. From his whole deportment dur ing life, and from papers discovered since his death, it is evident that his reflections were unu sually correct and matured, and his feelings pe- culiaily tender and affectionate. On a loose pa per on his desk, on the last anniversary of his birth, he hastily threw together a few remarks, which breathe throughout a spii it of religious im pression, of filial gratitude, and of praiseworthy resolution. He alludes in touching terms to what his parents had done for him—to his own defi ciencies towards them, and to the course which was thenceforth incumbent on him. Written in haste and carelessness, and evidently intended for no eye but his own, it will ever he dear to his beloved parents,as a memento of his affectionate feelings, and his pious resolves. • He begins—“ This day.” (I shall forever cele brate it) “ is the 16th anniversary of my birth. M hen I consider the many enjoyments and bles sings that I have received from time, from mv Hams, Lard, Tallow, Bees Wax. 20 12-i 8 in a 10* 9.1 a 10 12 25 Rhode Island Lottery. $10,000 HIGHEST PRIZE, With Prizes of $3000, $2000, $1650, Lc kc. Drawing expected on Monday morning next. O’ lickcts $4, Halves $2, Quarters $1 Union Canal Lottery—Class 33 $15,000 Highest Prize. 1 Prize of $3000 , 1 Prizes of $1000 1 2500 1 1196 1 2000 |4 1000 1 1600 j 5 500 5 of $600, $300, $200, kc. kc. Ihe drawing will be received on Saturday morn ing 20th inst. D* Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 25 Maryland Literature Lottery. This deservedly popular Scheme will be drawn in Baltimor«-oii Wednesday 17th inst. and the drawing will be received here and ready for ex amination on Thursday morning 25th inst. Highest Prize $20,000 With One Prize of $10,000 r l'en Piizcs of 2,000 Ten Prizes of 1,000 Ten Prizes of 500 20 of $200, 20 of $100, 40 of $50, &c. Iir Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 25 Tickets and Shares in the above Lot teries may be procured by application at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottevx Office, No. 241, Broad-Street. Oct. 11 45 SCHOOL. m&jsxss IN£0R v S her friends and the public that she has again opeued her school, at hcrdweling on Ellis street immediately in the rear of Robert Maharry’s Dry Good Store, am! is uow cadr n> receive and instruct a few children, in Spelling, Reading, Writing, Grammar, kc.; together with sewing, and marking, if desired. Thankful for past encouragements. Mrs. M. feels assured that her fiiends will continue to patronage her, and as sures all who entrust their children to her care, that no efforts will be spared on her pm t to make her school useful. Oct. 1 42 wtin FOSTER & HENRY Beg leave to inform the inhabitants of Auguste and Hamburg, and their vicinities, that the have just received a part of their supply of FALL GOODS* AMONG THEM ARE Fine and extra fine Blue and Black West of Eng land Cloths Very fine Steel Mixed Claret, Drab and Olive Cloths Cassimere and Cassinets, some very fine A beautiful assortment of Vestings,* of the latest Style, kc. kc. They will receive in a few days the balance of their Stock, together with the Kail Fashions, from their friends in Philadelphia; and their Goods will he made up in the latest and-most ap proved Style. ^ ^ ftlso heg leave t° inform the public that they have commenced Manufacturing CLOTHING in this City on a large scale. They are convinced, by experiment, that they can afford Clothing of ev«* ry description, of their own manufaerruing, much cheaper and of better workmanship, than the Clothing brought here from the North ; and by furnishing employment to a large number of the ingenious and indust: ious Females of this City and its vicinity, they trust tlieii* establishment will be patronised, and are confident of giving general satisfaction. JUST FINISHED pOO SUITS OF CLOTHES, of nil suitable for Laborers, made of stout Tassinets! lined with Green Baize, and which will be sold low. O’ 50 Seamstresses wanted—-none need apply but faithful workers. Apply as above. October 4 43 t f Sugar.—Musco. Jam. fine (declining) 10£ a 11.J Do. St. Croix, do Do. Matanzas, Do.- Havanna, New Orleans, Havanna, white, Do. brown, Loaf Sugar, refined (declining) Salt—Liverpool, coarse, (bags of ? ( 10$ a 114 9 a 10 8.4 a 9 8 a 94 13 a 134 n 17 a 2i hurling hin> out of tire world into drawing room* containing splendid ^ngra MAMMOTH TREE. The Philadelphia Evening Post of the 4th inst. contains an account of the Big Black Walnut Tree, a part of the trunk of which is now exhibiting in that city.— It grew half a mile from the south shore of Lake Erie. It measured, at its base, 36 feet in circumference, and 12 feet in di ameter ; its height, previous to branching, was eighty feet—.the entire height one hundred and fifty feet. Had it been chop ped and corded it would have measured thirty seven cords and two feet of wood: equal to the common produce of an acre of woodland. Had it been sawed into inch boards, it would have made 50,000 'feet, worth at the wholesale country price— $ 1500. The bark was 12 inches thick. Its- interior now presents a splendid Pork—New York Inspection Mess, 42 52 a 65 35 a 40 80 a 874 25 $1 3-4 a 1 7-8 m a 14 none 2 3-8 a 2k 25 14 a 15 12 a 14 p 8 10 14 11 n SW a 4 bushels,) Do. in bulk. Turks Island, oats, H-iy, prime Northern, Pimento, . Tar Wilmington. Georgetown, Turpentine—Wilmington, hard, Ho. do, soft, appeared in several of i infancy up to the presenttime; and when I con- i ^ hlteP ‘ nc Boards clear, re-published from the Eng- j f' d f r man - v da vs orguih I have passed, I am j p; ich p; ‘ t ’ indeed humbled and ashamed. How often have ; p p „f t> v 1 I disobeyed my fond mother, and stayed from j p son.i o her. when I should have been helping her in her : .. °" ' °‘ fond toils ; or at home, thinking of that fond pa- 1 1 C9S ’ rent who was far, tar distant from his native shore, working from the first peep of dav until 1 t,°‘ „ , . . the sun disappeared. Who was it he was* work- | * >0 ' ,, °' ,eans ^pectwn, ing for, I ask ; yes, I ask who it was for? It was 1 Can dles-Northern, for me—ene who scarcely thought of the kind- j charleston, ness due to a father kc. " j ,. , b P er ^> Again he says—“ Many a petition,! doubt not, j ' ac are i,°' Boston has been sent up to Heaven, in my behalf—many j Inspection a. sigh uttered over me, as I l«y on my bed of sickness; and many a hard earned dollar has been paid to Physicians for rev recovery.” fee. He then concludes this effusion of natural feel ing and filial affection. “ The only inode that I can perceive, in order | to diminish this claim, (and I daresay it will be r| tvi 1- 1. .1 all that will be asked) is to conduct nuself Jion- j JdISIDK Li16CkS' Oil til ourably, virtuously and religiously—to behave in j Bank of Augusta, for sale at tl every respect, to mv parents, with prudence and j Office affection, and to endeavor to become a shining j Ortob 11 A*. light, and an ornament to society ; all which is j Der * * 43 my earnest wish.” j — : The tenderness of conscience, and the correct- j TTT^l r P ness of moral feeling evinced by the above simple j *1 IJ ^ X jtv Cj L JLj I V I a Ley and natural expressions, penned by one so young, j ON CONSIGNMENT, cannot fail to be interesting, and are worthy of I ^ imitation bv his former youthful friends and as- f sociates—while his early and untimely removal, is a solemn and affecting warning to them, that “ in the midst of life, we are in death and thrt even the young may die. The members of the different VOLUNTEER CORPS, attached to the 18th Regiment G. M. are requested to-attend a Meeting, tobe held in the Superior Court Room. City Hall, on FRIDAY, the 12th instaut, at 7 o’ clock, P. M. on business of importance. W. BONES, Lt. Com’g G. F. o. McLaughlin, Lt. com’gii.r. J. IV. WILDE, Capt. I V. N. CARTER, Cornet R. II. October 11 lt The Subscribers Respectfully inform their Friends and the Pub lic in general, that their WARE-HOUSES AND CLOSE STORAGES Are now in complete order for the commencement of the New Year’s business. G RAI l.i LL for past favors, they with eon tidence again solicit that liberal patronajr* bestowed on them the last and previous seasons. The undivided attention of each of the concern wili be exclusively devoted to the duties of their business—and they will he provided to make tire usual advances on Produce in Store. Wtu. Sims, Williams «Se-Co. Augusta, A«gbst 27,1827, 32 18t Street Officer’s Notice. I particularly request all persons interested, to take due notice-or the Injunctions of the 8th Section of the General Ordinances, which is sub joined, as imperious duty will compel me in fu ture, to report all delinquents without discrimi nation. This caution; if attended to, may save others costs, and the officer the performance of an unpleasant duty. EDMUND MARTIN. Street Officer. EIGHTH SECTION. It shall be the duty of all Lot Holders, and those none having charge ofLots to keep them clean and dry. 124 1 They shall permit no cellar or sink to contain wa ter. They shdll fill up all low places within their enclosures in such manner as to pass the water in the street, on ten days notice, in writing from a- ny ember of Council requiring them to do so. h 16 a 18 31 a 34 6.4 j 54 ; Mackarel—No No ^* 0 -3-f 3 4 ! it shall also be their duty, and they are hereby EXCHANGE. j required on every day except the Sabbath, to re* N. Carolina State Bank Bills, 3-4 4 per et. dis. j move from the Lots all decayed and decaying ve- Newbern and Cape Fear do. 44 5 per ct. dis. j getable and animal substances, and in general Georgia, do. 1 a 14 per ct. dis, ; everything tend : r * the air. and to place —^kk—•— i t’ 'ime i. esite their t -. WAKE-HOTTSE AND COMMISSION BFSINESS. T HE Subscriber tenders to his friends and thk) public, a continuance of his services in the above business. The usual facilities will be gran ted to customeis, and by a strict attention to their interests, he hopes to merit a share of patronage . J. ANSLEY? Augusta; Sept. 20 33 Qt New Fall and Wilder LATHAM HULL, No 210, Jiroad-Street. I NFORMS his friends and the public, that he is now opening a large quantify of fresh im ported &O0DS1 Comprising as complete an assortment of Staple and Fancy Fabrics as was ever offered in this city; all of which will De sold for cash or city acceptances, by wholesale or retail, on any credit not exceeding 12 months, at as low prices as can be bought in the Southern states. Oct 1 42 tf pieces Hemp and Tot Bagging, 3 pipes Holland Gin, * For sale low, by LATHAM HULL, No. 210-Broad-stree October; 11 43 ff BALTIMORE aeon A Lard l ftP PRIME HAMS, 200 do SHOULDERS, ).000 lbs. do MIDDLINGS, and 50 kegs LARD, for sale by A. SIBLEY. 41 8lis : rata, 9ept 27 FOR SALE, SM ALL lot of choice Bacon Hams, ! >■ ^2, Broad-Street KERRS it GRAHAM, ohet 4 43 *