Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, October 15, 1827, Image 1

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VOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1827. NO. 46. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, AT 2 O’CLOCK, Tm M. A - Mr Howard s Brick Buildinxs, opposite Mr. Cummings’ " i.iw Buildings, M’Intosh Street. flu off ro the changes and breakings of the Se cretary, in his Bv authority corps— ! ? became matter of remark and censure in those columns which were friendly 10 Mr. Clay and Mr. Adams. Before this period, mruction’s 1 ,ia( I not s P°ken<ffit ; nor until thistime fof ittmiand D’cgrots, by Administrator, e*.cu- detailed the particulars. I do so now lest .,«r, ..r Guardians, nre require,1, bv law, to be held on the | uuder the accusation, SUSnicinUS maV arise, , ir si Tuesday in the month, between th« hours of ton m the * I - johenoon and lhre« in lb* afternoon, at the Courf-hoose of Hnn B ChrirrtClGr RIlu COflSPCJUCliCP be £IVCH the county in winch the property is bitiiato.—Notice of; to ,| )R transaction, greater than it merits. tiiew s les must be eiven in a public gazette bIa! r days ; . * *- t, * a irovious toth day of sole. , In presenting myself before the nublic on Notices of the sale of personal property must ho triven in „,l.;_t 1 t 1QC ' r . mf bi rP d like manner, FORTY day; previous to the day of sale. , a SU0 .)' Cl . WHICH So lately lias prOOUCeO Notice to the debtors and creditors of au estate, must be j some excitement, and mud) iliquirv and Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or- 1 fem i’k, I liaVP felt it proper to Speak tllUS dinarvfoflevac to sell land, must tie published for four j f ar 0 f matters which essenjiall}' pertain to MONTHS^ , ; mvself; and with that portion of t lie sub- MR. EATON TO THE PUBLIC. ! J ect 1 a P 9 now °one. What I shall submit to the considera-j In connexion with this speech, are also lion of the public demands of me no ap d* • f,, ner matters which have been presented ogv.—Shotdd anv think otherwise, I ten-1 t0 the country ; and about which I have derto them Mr" Clay’s dinner speech, I b *en referred to, both bv General Jack- delivered at Lexington, in July last, vvi'h j s °u and Mr. Buchanan. Witli reference the references that have been made in mo, both by General Jackson arid Mr. Buchan an. Thus situated, it is neither needful nor proper to remain silent: I shall there fore speak the things that I know, from a conviction, that the references which have been made, render it proper for me to do so. First, to an adjustment on mv own ac count with Mr. Clay ; who, in his speech delivered at Lexington, uses towards, me this language : “ Before the election, an attempt was made by an abusive letter, published, in the Columbian Observer, at Philadelphia, thus made, to remain silent and reserved, amidst the general interest which prevails, by many might he considered improper. I snail present, therefore, mv understand- ingof things asthev were at the time, and as they are still retained upon my recol lection. Beftveen the statement of General Jack- son and that submitted bv M*\ Buchanan, I can perceive some differences ; but they are principally verbal, not material-Those which do obtain, appear to me rather as to inference deduced from' facts, than as the facts themselves; substantially, there is accord. Mr. Buchanan alleges that on exceedingly regret the necessity of being obliged to proceed ; and yet, were it ne cessary to maintain mvself on any, the de mands of truth, I sliuuld .certainly ven ture, regardless of the saying and prejudi ces of any one. Between Mr. Buchanan’s statement and my own, and that of Gen. Jackson, heretofore published, I can, as already remarked, discern no essential dif ference. True, before I had read and particularly examined, what had been sta ted, I believed differences were to be found, though that opinion no longer re mains. I fth ere be those who desire to urge that any such do exist, and that the submi ted averments are in fact unlike, I shall be free and cheerful to concede. ty Could be counted on. Five, were yet able to tbe country, for a correct adminis-I j t si wanted. Louisiana and Illinois, it was | (ration of its affairs; and that the immem-j * Lof/fVV/—-Class 33 believed, would be in favor of the same j orial usage of the Senate, had conceded! $15,000 Highest Prize, course; though as it was in opposition to , him the right to select his Cabinet agree- ! } rrize of $3000 . 1 Prizes of $10fV> the nroforon.o 1 1 „u, own wishes. It was said, if the j \ | 1600 J 6 5 of §500, §300. §200, Lc. Lc. The drawing will be received on Satm day*morn ing 20th inst. CP Tickets §0, Halves §2 50, Quarters §t 25% the preference indicated bv the electoral- ; able to his „ .. .. ..... , colleges at home, it was asserted, that the j Senate shall refuse their assent, and future ; 1 members from those states would not i mishaps arise, a strong defence to the Ex- ui.-trch in that direction, except in the j ecutive would he afforded, and the Pres- vent, that thereby the election of Mr. i ident be enabled to sav,—the Senate op- secred ; posed me, and denied a right heretofore never withheld,—the right of obtaining that assistance in which I had confidence, and which, it was my desire and object 10 procure.—That the nomination though, paper which, as has since transpired, j approaching General Jackson, he did not was sustained by Mr. Senator Eaton, the ; come from Mr. Clay. It is not asserted colleague, the friend and »hs biographer ff General Jackson, to assail my motives. • and to deter me in file exercise of my du- Ty.” The language employed in this sentence is arranged with so great cure &. caution, as to make it susceptible 'fdoubtfu! in'en- tion. The meaning which the speaker intended should attach, and which, wi ll 9 readers out of ten, «iil obtain, is, that the Columbian Observer was sustained by Mr. Senator Eaton, the colleague, the friend and the biographer of Genera! Jack son, to assail his (Mr. Clay’s motives, and .10 deter him in the exercise of Ins duty. Vith this construction, f take leave to say, it is misrepresentation—it is untrue. This paper was assisted though not sus tained by me for any purpose ; and far loss with a view to assail motives, or -to deter anv one in the exercise of Ins duty. The return made of me by the Editors of the Columbian Observer, its one of their creditors, has been a fruitful theme of exulting remark to Mr. Clay’s editors and friends. I little expected t« see him at so small business ; and still less that he would have hazarded au s'snrinui before the public, wneu he was wanting in proof to support that assertion. A single paper, to lie sure, at Philadelphia, the Democra tic. Dress, had asserted it : But Mr. Clay should have recollected, that as he was de crying the force of newspaper testimony, as authority applicable to his own case, delicacy, and a regard for consistency, Should have restrained his willingness to insist on it, its a rule conclusive Awards others. L ; ke himself, though, I can now express my satisfaction at having tire mat ter presented in some tangible form, and by “a responsible accuser;’' and, that he may he spared all further disquietude on the subject, he shall be offered the history of the transaction precise and accurate as it took place, with-leave to make of it hereafter whatever usp he can. To the editors of that paper; and at their request, I did lend a sum of money: at that time, before, nor after, was, their an agreement, or understanding, ex u essed or otherwise, as to anv political course which they should pursue. More than a year preceding this circumstance and be fore I ever knew Messrs. Simpson and Conrad, the editors, had that pnpei been warmly and z alouslv in the cause of Gen Jackson. It was mv own money, not the public’s; and \ have vet to learn, wherein there is either culnabilitv or crim inality in lending money to the respecta ble editor of a newspaper, greater titan to • hat he did; General Jackson states his o- pinion at the time was, that Mr. Buchanan had come from Mr. Clay or some ot his friends ; but this is given merely as a mat ter of impression—nothing more. Bv the shewing of Mr. Isacks and Mr, Buchanan, it now appears, that Mr. Markley was the negotiator. A difference as to the date —the period of time at which the conver sation took place, mav exist ; for Mr. Bu chanan places it on the 30th of December Tt may he however, that he intends this as the period of his discourse with Mr. Markley, If it he in reference to his in terview with General Jackson, then, a- greeahlv to my recollection, if is a mis take. I cannot precisely, and to a day, declare »he time when Mr. Buchanan came to see and to converse with me ; but I do recollect it to have been during that week, oil Saturday of which the reported meet ing of Mr. Clav and his friends took rtlace, and when the determination was taken to support Mr. Adams. I feel quite satisfi ed. that the meeting to which I allude was on Saturday the 22nd of January. Ear ly in that week, (Tuesday or Wednesday evening,) M<. Be uiatiau visited me. I; was ontbe pavement, and bn front of mv own-residence, where we conversed toge ther. A statement of our conversation, concisely'drawn, wa« given to General Green editor of the United states’ Tele graph, at his req iesqrn August 1326— more than a vear ago—it is as follows; “ Tn January, 1325, a few days before it had been known that Mr. Clav and his friends had declared in favor of Mr. \d- arns, I was called upon by Mr. Buchanan of Pennsylvania. He said it was nre tty well understood, that overtures were ma king by the friends of Adams, on : he sub ject of cabinet appointment ; that Jack- son should fight them with their own weapons. He said, the opinion was that Jackson would retain Adams, and that it was doing him injury.—That thp General should state whom he would make Secre tary of State, and desired that J would name it to him. My reply was, that I was sntisfie Gen. Jackson would sav no thing on the subject. Mr. Buchanan then remarked; “Well, if he will merely say, he will not retain Mr. Adams, that will answer.” I replied I was satisfied, Gen Jackson would neither sav who should or who should not he Secretary ofSta'e—hut that lie (Mr. B.) knew him well, and might talk with him as well as I could.— Mr. Buchanan then said that on thp next day, before the General went to the house lie would call. He did so, as I afterwards any other individual in society, unless as! understood,” a stipend to induce a course not suction- j In this application and interview I fel Adams would be rendered atfd certain. Report having urged strongly, that on the second ballot, Mary land would secede and vote for General Jackson, It was therefore' indispensably important to bring matters to a close.— j was silently voted on, and nothing said The whole affair ihen rested with Ken- j respecting it, is not correct. A Senator tucky, Ohio, and Missouri. Under this j in his place, Addressed the Chair— that the mistakes are those which proceed j state of things was it, and after that it had j opposed to a confirmation, and presented from error of recollection, and from no o- ; been ascertained,' that Jackson would j the reasons of his objections, which were ther cause. F have known Mr, Buchanan j make no disclosuro, as to his cabinet 'hat | entirely in reference to Mr. Clay’s course too long, to place any. statement of his j the.meeting of the 22d of January took j and conduct on the presidential' election, which might be discrepant with my own. place. Those who attended it, being under tlie head of intentional error, or as- participants what was done, have never cribe it to any other circumstance than vet declared the part culars.—I have, though, tn mv possession a communica tion fron a gentleman formerly of Congress (not from this state j and heretofore the friend of Mr. Clay, He gives the reason why he is no longer that friend. To a loUer which was lately written to him by me, this is his reply. “ The bargain ofl3' , 5, between Mes srs. Clams and Clav. I remember well inaccuracy of recollection. I might here rest mv remarks, and for bear to say more on the subject, hut being in possession of some facts, which mav not be considered immaterial—site ten dency of which may he, to exhibit mat ters more fully to public consideration, I shall nor c nclude this presen ation, with out them also. I have already said, tint a meet ing was held np :he 22ud of Janua ry ; t revious to which time, the opinions of Mr. Clav and his friends were hut little known—conjecture alone pointed out wh.ti probably t'ne ; r course would he. On the succeeding Monday,-the opinion prevail ed, that they had taken their ground; and in a few days afterwards, Mr. Clay’s mii- itary-Chieftain lettet, as it has been styled was written to Judge Brooke, of Vir ginia, of whom he speaks as a parti cular friend. In that letter, he, mentions his difficult, “highly critical” situation— the interrogation to his conscience, and the course he had resolved to pursue.— Thus, to a particular friend, on the 2Stli of January, and not earlier was a declara tion made of the course Iip had concluded to take. Why the necessity of a silence so long, and so rigidlv preserved ! This Satnrdav evening meeting and the course which had been resolve ! up on, formed generally on m-mday the subject of conversation. The Senate having adjourned, General Jackson and mvself were passing from the Capitol, be ing vei within the enclosure, and near to a fi : ght of srpps leading to the avenue, when Mr. Clay, coming diagonally on our route, from the H >use of representa tives, oassetl very near, and without speaking. He was proceeding down tb" w is Aeelv spoken ofhv many members oft Congress, although T bad no persona I shall not use his name nor attempt to I quote his remarks, although the injunction of secrecy has been long since removed.—': I well remember though, that the Senator, ■ and what ho had done, and what said, was j spoken of publicly ; and I well remember j too, that no reply to him, was made oral- j tempted, or committee of inquiry asked! for. After he had taken his seat, the j nomination was voted on, and carried, and file appointment confirmed. I know not what friend or member, afforded Mr.Clay the information tha his nomination was not objected to in the Senate ; but I do knowledge of anv Get, which would war- | know that he made an incorrect report. Maryland Literature Latter*1. This deservedly popular Scheme will he drawn in Baltimore on Wednesday 1 Tin inst. and the drawing will be received here and rSatlv far ejt- amination on Thursday ntouing 20th iu^t. Highest Prize §20,000 With On.f Prize of §10,000 Ten Piizcs of 2.000 Ten Prizes of 1,000 Ten Prizes of $00 20 of §200, 20 of §100, 40 of $50, £u - O' Tickets §5, Halves §2 50, Quarters § 1 Tickets nod Shares in the above Lot teries mav he procured by implication «o BEERS’ Fortvmattf Lottcrx Office, No. 241, Broad-Street, Oct. 11 43 i» 3,000 BUSHELS CORN, 1<M> barrels whiskey, ron sale bv October 11 Samuel Hale. 45 3t rant thp belief that the contract existed, | If after a perusal of what is here written, besides, 'he high estimation in which I j there shall be.any, disposed to maintain, then lieM Mr Clav, forbade mv suspicion ; that statement simply, of Mr. Buchanan’s on any accusation not superior! bv positive conversation, is all that was necessary proof: that proof was net affrded to me ; or proper to be presented ;and that Ishoud, alid I held him guiltless :—Yet there were have gone no farther, this is my answer, some circumstances uef-vorahle in a»- It is a public matter, and about which he, pearance, and 'which as die friend of Mr, j country has manifested deep solirtude ; among them ark Clav I was sorrv had existence. The j ‘t was right then to tell what I knew. But he- .Fine and extra fine Blue and Black West of Eng circumstnnces to whirl T dUded, were the | sides this, Mr. Clay without regard to o ' 1 A u - coti-inued silence FOSTER & HENRY Beg leave to inform the inhab Rants of AtigusrtfF and Hamburg, and tbeir vic inities, that t he have just received a part of their supply of FALL GOODS; t f Mr Clay’s friends, ting i r lie known, how the fact that the Ken'e-'V voter! for M' - Adams l>: 1 ‘ermine upon the:'- own informed by one of there* a- which it was said to me, that tmon t 1 '' -“uestion being proposed to M>. Clav, f- whom shall we vote, he, answered in sob*' fence, “ “that in case General Jackson should he p!pc‘- ed, he believed the administration with its weight, would he opposed to him . to prostrate him: .that should Mr A. he elect ed. he felt satisfied it would not he so : but he hoped no personal considerations for him would in bice thpm to act contrary to their desire.” Upon these circumstan ces I bn ve often remarked, that the first Mxrrtbv reserved , dier feelings, or concern for the injustice •nhlishing or le ? - I he might be doing, has undertaken to ■ would vote &■! hold me before ihe public, by represen- ’ deg.a<ion, wh > ! 6 n ?i that I had sustained a paper for the meeting to de- ! object of assailing his motives, and deter- ; so. us I was ! ing him hi the exercise of his duty, for flight <-f steps in frontofthe building, and was not in character of Kentuckians, and we wore in the aci of descending, v. 1 some person coming u», accus e ! ns. A; th *t moment, Mr Clay, turning round, observed, “ how are yon to-day, General?” with a manner somewhat embarrassed, a* though he had ju«t then discovered him. The salutation was returned and Mr. Clay passed on. Immediately afterwards Gen. Jackson remarked to me that Mr. Clay seemed disposed to pass him without snea king—my answer, was, “ as he has conclu ded to vote against you, Gene r :!, I sup pose he is soliticious for no further inter course;” we dropped the subject. I had never before perceived Mr. Clay tints distant with General Jackson, having been thu*—tire last was *he strongest apneul winch could be made to a man’s friends, and tbe heaviest requisition which could be levied on tbeir attachment. Until a veqvshoit lime since, I bad not b°en convinced that tbe bargain bar! been made is executed, and I even now regret that I am constrained to admit it, hut believing it, I shall leave nothing undone which can he honorably performed to defeat the coa- 1 no An hony’s oration over the dead body of Caesar has been greatly admired for manner, artfulness, and concealment of intended purpose; but this of Mr. Clay is quite a match for it; so po'inted, and thus if seems to read : a noble vocation indeed ! Why do thisf I had not inter fered to interrupt Mr. Clay’s repose ; I had written no letter to Mr. Carter Bev erly : and as far as he then had knowledge had spoken nothing of or concerning him No reasonable man tlmn, can look to me as a volunteer in this business, or as hav ing gone farther, than even justice to my self demanded. JOHN II.. EATON. Franklin Ten. Sept. 12, 1C27. previously quite the reverse ; and well | yet so modes' ; so retiring, and evidently knowing, from our near proximity at pas- 1 concealing its real intention. Gentlemen Sing, that ii was altogether improbable he J you are my friends, and as such we have ed by.his preference or judgement. The character of those editors is sufficient to turn aside the imputations of opinions thus controlled—while a recollection that for eighteen months or more they had labor ed in support of Andrew Jackson, altogeth er forbids it. But, again ; in adverting to this trans that Mr. Buchanan was acting on tbe ground of anxious solicitude for the suc cess of Genpral Jackson, and from a de sire that nothing of stratagem and man agement should interpose to. prevent the election of one, for whom he felt more than common interest. I considered in his zeal, lie felt it to right to defend the citadel against unlooked Tor assaults, action—to my mind a very innocent and j unoffending one—why was it necessary \ and believed, consequently that the ene- for Mr. Clay to throw around me, for de- j my should he met with tbeir own weapons, scription’s "sake, so many far fetched and ! He may have intended to present this as high sounding expletives? Mr. Eaton, the idea and opinion of others, not of the Senate—(there being in that body j his own. Such, indeed may have been none other bearing a same, or even a si- miliar name.) would as it appears to me, be altogether sufficient, if description of person was alone the end qnd object to be attained ; but this was not the object and hence the lofty addenda, “the col league—tiie friend and the biographer of Gen. Jackson.”—-.What,then, was it?— An attempt at deception—a matter of spe cial pleading ; bv which it was expected, a conclusion in the public mind would be arrived at, that Gen. Jackson was the shelter of this paper, intended and sustain ed for the avowed purpose to assail Mr. Clay's motives, and to deter him in the ex ercise of his duty. T o this obviously de- s gnated intendment, I apply a positive denial of its truth. Gen. Jackson was in Tennessee, and knew no more of the loan made to those gentlemen, than Mr. Clav did ; nor did he know of it, until during last winter, when—on the supposition, I suppose, that it might be used as'a good set the case, though I cannot say 1 so under stood him at the time. I take occasion to repeat, that the conr versation, as here given, at the request of the editor of the United States’ Tele graph, was afforded him in August, 1826, while he was on a visit to Tennessee. I mention this fact, because the statement being in his possession, he will be enabled to say, if the one he has, and that which is here submitted, be not the same. By this circumstance, thus fortunately existing, I may find safety from some of those char ges which a kindlv editor has already ta ken occasion to surmise and insinuate.—^ The ungenerous and illiberal effort is madetQ excite prejudice : and to forestal the public, and to awaken suspicions, thro’ the allegation, that an attempt would be made “to discredit Mr. Buchanan, by ar raying Major Eaton and others against him,” before the public. On so idle an errand,, and so hopeless an effort I should should not have observed ns, I looked to this coyness on hrs part, as a circumstance corroborative of wha' had been the reports of the day—a determination taken to sup port Mr. Adams. Previously 10 the annunciation of this meeting ou Sunday, I had not distrusted the result of the ejection. As regarded the course Kentucky would take even con- ceeding the force of Mr. Clay’s influence, I felt there was security in these consid erations: That so far from there being any tiling of good, there had been an uu- lrienrlly understanding very lately subsist ing beiween Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay : That Mr. Adams was not the choice of Ken lucky—had not been thought of or voted for there and of till the persons pre sented to the public, would probably have received the most inconsiderable suffrage in that state That Mr. Crittenden, who stood at the head of the electoral list for Mr. Clay, and whose opinions of the pref erence and choice of Kentucky, I hence inferred, might have weight, had written to a friend of mine at Washington, that Kentucky preferred Jackson, and wished him to succeed against Adams. But be side all this, the Legislature of the state had sent Forth their instruction, (or request) on this subject, declaring what was to be considered the sense of the people ; and I, will remembering the warm and ancient contest between Mr. Clay and Mr Pope, on the subject of a disregard of instruction inet. Let me not ask you to do your du ty, or sacrifice yourselves for me ; I ask nothing at your hands;—but ofonp thing you may rest assurred.—If Jackson is e- lected I shall be prostrated ; but if Mr. Adams shall be chosen, “ he felt satisfied it would not he so.” In the one case, there was danger to his prospects, in the other there would be none : nor was tkis given as aft opinion formed, or belief entertain ed—it is ot stronger import—he was sat isfied there would be none. The speech had its effect, the-long agony was over, and the determination to move together. Thus was the whole machinery ready to operate, provided defection could be kept from its parts. And until this was effect ed, Mr. Clay’s course must' be a matter of conjecture. If judgement and sound de liberation, prompted him to adopt the preference he did, certainly it does not follow, that that duty demanded of him, this grave and formal excercise of his in fluence, whereby to contravert the opin ions and votes of others. Resting on this ground of decision merely, apart from any other, and future consideration, such ac tive real was forbidden by the situation in which lie himself had very lately stood, and more espicially from the personal re lation which he, and Mr. Adams had re cently occupied towards each other. The course adopted by Mr. Cla} r , in ■ieference to this election, and the circum stances attending it at the time, were then had noi supposed that the former would ! as now the subject of free and censurable ventare to place at nought his previous open avowals on this important point.— These were the grounds of my opinions, and of toy conclusions, and they were re moved, only when I understood that this meeting had been held, and the vote of Kentucky determised upon. There were other considerations of in ference and of argument. The state of New York was thought to be dependent ior the course she would pursue, on the vote of a single individual. Thus situated it could not be known to absolute certain ty, though conjeclually it was, what finally her course would be. Maryland, it was believed, would at least on the first ballot be on the side of Mr. Adams. These two, with the six New-England states, qreteall, which with any thing, of certarn- remark. TJie final consummation thdugh, did not for a time take place. Many, in credulous to mere assertion, and anxious to maintain .their former favorable opin ion, were willing and disposed, to defer all credence until after the Inauguration, and when it should with certainty be ascer tained, whether Mr. Clay would be ap pointed to the first situation in the Ca binet. The nomination came! It was transmitted to the Senate,—a vote was taken; and contrary to what be fore, I believe, had ever happened, in reference to a Cabinet appointment, a large number of the body (one-third) were found in opposition to it.—Besides those, there were others, unfriendly to the con firmation, but who yielded their assent on the ground, that the President was amen- DIMOCK Sl MARSH, No. 1G4, Broad-Strsft, AT THE Augusta Clothing Stove, Have jast received per lest arrivals, a large and splendid assortment of READY M \D •: ®a,©»asr(B 9 CONSISTING OF UPERFINE Blue, Black, Olive and Claret colored Frock Coats. Blue, Black, Claret and Olive colored Diess Coats, Blue. Green, Steel Mixed, &c. &.c. Coatees, Blue, Black and Fancy colored Pantaloons, Satinett Pantaloons, some very fine. Black Silk, Velvet, Toielnett. Valencia, Stvans- dotvn&z. other Fancy Vests, handsome Patterns Blue and Black Cloth ditto Plain and frilled Linen Shirts, Cotton and Flannel, do. Cotton and Flannel Drawers, Flannel S irts, Cravats, different Patterns, Plaid and Camlet Cloaks. A large assortment of SERVANTS’ CLOTHING, Besides other articles too numerous to mention. Those customers who have patronized the estah- 'ishment, are invited to continue, as they have and always will find their garments well made and of the best materials, and as low as can be afforded in the Southern Market. Transient customers are also invited to call and judge for themselves. ARIEL COOK, Octaber 11 45 <;t THE SUBSCRIBERS H AVING connected themselves in ihe GRO CERY BUSINESS, have taken the Store on the corner of 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 tiie first quality, which they w ill sell on mode rate terms, and solicit a share of their patronage. MANTZ &l MORRISON! October 11 45 41 land Cloths Very fine Steel Mixed Claret. Drab and Oliva* Cloths Cassiniere and Cassiaets, some very fine A beautiful assortment of Vestings, of the iatefilr Style, Sec. Sic. They will receive in a few days the balance ctf their Stock, together with the Fall Fashions, from their friends in ^Philadelphia; and their Goods will he made up in the latest and most ap proved Style. F. &, H. also bog leave 1 to inform the pubiic that thev haves commenced Manufacturing CLOTHING 01 thir City on a large scale. They are convinced, b-r experiment, that they ran afford Clothing of eve ry description, of their own inamrfbetruing, mnei. cheaper and ef better werkm; nship, than th*s Clothing brought here from the North; and l>v furnishing employment to a large number of the ingenious and iudust ious Fertialrs of this City and its vicinity, they trust their establishment will be patronised, and are confident of giving general satisfaction. JUST FINISHED 500 SUITS or CLOTHKS. or all suitable for Laborers, made of stout Cassinets/, lined with Green Baize, and which will be solo low. mr” 50 Seamstresses wanted—none need apjd-fe bat faithful workers. Apply as above. October 4 * 43 tf SCHOOL. SMIL IRS' INFOR • S her friends and the public that s!«» has again opened her school, at Iter dwelino- or Ellis street immediately in the rear of Rober- Maharry’s Dry l*ood Store, and is now ready to receive and instruct a few children, in Spelliu", Reading, Writing, Grammar, fkc.; together with sewing, and marking, if desired. Thankful for past encouragements. Mrs. M. feels assured tha* her friends will continue to patronage her, and as-, sures all who entrust their children to her rare that no efforts will be spared on her part to makF her school useful. Oct. 1 42 wtm »N e\\ Fall and Winle r LATHAM HULL, No 210, Broad-Street. I NFORMS his friends and the public, that he is now opening a large quantity of fresh im ported GOG35S. comprising as complete an assortment of Staple and Fancy Fabrics as was ever offered in this city ; all of wbieh will be sold for cash or city acceptances, bj wholesale or retail, on any. creditnot exceeding 12 mouths, at as low prices as can be bought in the Southern states. Oct 1 42 if BALTIMORE Bacon A Lard! 200 PRIME HAMS, 200 do SHOULDERS, 10,000 lbs. do MIDDLINGS, an 1 50 kegs LARD, for sale bv A. SIBLEY. Augusta, Sept 27 -'l 2tis Street* Officers Notice. I particularly request all persons interested, to take due notice o the Injunctions of the 8th. Section of the General Ordinance*, which is sut>. joined, as imperious duty w ill compel me in fo* tme, to report all delinquents without discrimi nation. This caution, if attended to, mav save others costs, and the officer the performance of au unpleasant dutv. f. Ei MI ND MARTIN, Street Oflrcrr EIGHTH SECTION. It shall l>e the duty of all Lot Holders, and thus? having cliarge of Lots to keep them clean and dry” I hey shall permit no cellar or sink to contain wa. ter. They shall fill up all low places within their enclosures in such manner as to pass tbe water in the street, 01* ten days notice, in writing from 0- ny ember of Council requiring jhem to do so. It shall also be thgir duty, and they are hereby' required on every day except the Sabbath, to re move from ti e Lots ail decayed and decayin'' ve getable and animal substances, and in general every tiling tending to corrupt the air. and to phe* the same in tbe streets opposite their Lots* and twenty feet from their boundary, between day liglrt and nine o’clock in tire morning, and no person shall throw trash or filth into the street* from their Lots, at any other time than between day-light and nine o'clock, A. M. nor on the Sab bath day. Oct. j 1 45 The Subscribers Respectfully inform their Friends and the Pub lic in general, that tbeir WARE-HOUSES AND . CLOSE STORAGES Are nov hi complete order for ihe eommenrtmtni of the Xnc Year’s business. G RATEFUL for past favors, they with con fidence again iolieit that liberal patronage bestowed on them the last and .previous seasons. The undivided attention of each of the concern will be exclusively devoted to the dusks of their business—and they will be provided to make the usual advances on Produce in Store. M m. Sims. Williams & Co. Augusta, August £7,1827. 32 18f FOR SALE, A SMALL lot of choice Bacon Ham*, at N* No. 282, Brood-Street K ERRS St GRAHAM. 43 tf October 4 JOB PRINTING, Neath- cT*?ctiT(* t i at this Off r«: