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VOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1S27. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AM) THURSDAY. at 2 O’CLOCK, p. 2VX. M Mr Howard’* Brick Buildings, opposite Mr. Cummings' Law Buil ling*, M’Tntosh. Street. DTREf TIONS. Sains of Land and JVegroes, b v Administrators, Ex^cu- tn-m, or Guardian?, are required, bv law, to be hold on the i ;f> { Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in th«- or. noon and three in the afternoon, at th** Court-house of county in which the property is situate.—Notice of hrse •» des must be piven in a public gazette SIXTY days previous tothn dav of P ile. Notices of the sale of personal property must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be pjbfishcd for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to tb»* Court of Or dinary for levac toscii land, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. No. X. It is the object of Major Eaton toshew that Mr. Ciav was the point on which the election turned ; that he controled the vote of Kentucky, and governed, by his influence, all the Western States. Then it is easy to shew that those votes ought to have been given to General Jackson, and therefore he was cheated out of the election. “ Ilis conclusions,” however, are derived from “ considerations of in ference and of argument,” which late ex perience should have taught are the most fallacious grounds of belief. Let us bring his facts and his reasonings to the test, aind, if we cannot approve his logic, we mav admire his candor. In the election in the House thirteen States were neces sary to concur. Of these Mr. Adams had six New-England States. In New-York he had 26 electoral votes, and he receiv ed the vote of that State in the House. “ Maryland, (savs Major Eaton,) it was believed, would at least, on the first ballot, he on the side of Mr. Adams.” “These two, with the six New England States, (lie adds) were all which, with any certainty, could be counted on and then, hesnb- she other six States which I have men- ; suppose that Mr, Clay influenced all these? boned, without one exception, would cer-j Or is there any evidence that he control- rainly vote for the General ; because, if j led one of them ? If auy doubt should re he even douhred, he might well “ distrust I main, it will be placed beyond a doubt.— Now, I ask, if Major Eaton couid have been secure and satisfied ofthe result, un til the meeting of rlie 22d ? At that date result” which depended on so many con tingencies. Let us therefore, with can dor, examine the situation of these States, without referencejo Mr. Clay’s influence, and independent of it. The Representatives of North Carolina were hostile to General Jackson, and vo ted against him in the House, notwith standing he had the electoral vote ; be cause that vote was the result of an union Mr. Clay, with all the influence attributed to him, could not have prevented the elec tion of Mr. Adams, but by a combination with all the Crawford States. I have shewn that General Jackson could not have been elected, if Mr. Clay hud been absent. It is equally obvious that Major Eaton is under a false impres- betv'een the friends of Mr. Adams and General Jackson, by which they, togeth- : sion with regard to his having, “no distrust er, defe ited Mr. Crawford, although he ofthe result until the annunciation of Mr had a plurality in the Stale. The mem bers were entirely free to vote between Mr. Adams and General Jackson ; and Clay’s determination.” That there was not at any time reason to hope—and but for the delicacy with which Mr. Clay re- AUCTION NO. >i. cccxiars3i»ir ausixsss. LATHAM It ILL, Ao. 210, Broad-Street, ! NI ORMS his fiiends ami the public, tljnt he lias returned Irani the north, and agm,) t e.«- •l. rsn.i .fst services ns Auclionter and General t onhmsaion Mire!,out, tor the disposal of C vei> description of property, at public and privutr s ic; and flatters himself, from the cmiiul sima turn of ids Store, and from Ids general knowledge ol I lie business : together with (lie experience of Mr. G. TOMUk INS. in that capacity, (whom he has engaged.) that lie will give general satislac- lion to consignors, who mav relv ou the strictest punctuality in receiving sale w ith proceeds a- soon as effected. tU/ Liberal advances will be made on consign incuts w hen required. Get. I 42 tf loins, 'hat, “ fjouisiana and Illinois would, it was believed, follow the same course. This gives ten States to Mr. Adams to begin with. Now, Major Eaton having given this evidence of his fairness, very shrewdly takes all the remainder to him self. But how did Gen’l Jackson stand the meantime? He inti but seven States to build on, to wit: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Indiana. But then, where were the four Crawford States? Does Major Eaton claim them ? That would be absurd. He has too much re spect for himself to avow such an opinion, and no one would believe it, if be did.— The contrary is known, and will be shewn before I conclude. But, assuming what is known to bo the fact, that they would have voted for Mr. Adams, he weuldhave bad fourteen States in the House. But wiiere is Ol lio? Does Major Eaton claim Ohio? Upon what principle? Ohio would have made fifteen States for Mr. \darns. Suppose we give General Jack- son Kentucky and Missouri, and add them to his seven, he would then have nine States. Where would he get the other four ? Give him Maryland and North Carolina, he would have but eleven. Do you believe that Delaware and Virginia would have voted for him ? We have po sitive proof they would not. Mr. Adams has ten States, General Jackson seven. Where will the General get his six, to make his majority ? It would require the extraordinary concur rence of six States that voted against him ofterwards in the House. It would re quire that Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, and Louisi ana, should all have voted for him; for if either of them had not done so, he must have failed. It would ceitainly have been an extraordinary coincidence of opinion, if each and every one of six States had voted together, and had united od the Ge neral. Certainly all calculation, as well as all probability, was against the occur rence, even bv accident. On no ground could General Jackson claim the right to all six. If, therefore, Major Eaton considered the election safe, until Mr. Clay’s opinion was known, lie acted under a strange ignorace of facts, or an extraordinary self-delusion. He was acting in direct opposition to the known opinion ofthe members of Congress from several of those States. How could it be that Major Eaton “did not distrust the result of the election, un til the annunciation of the meeting,” which he says took place on the 22d of January? General Jackson had but seven certain States. Did he expect Delaware, Vir ginia, or Georgia ? He could not, and I will shew it. It is clear he did not, be cause all the world know he could not ex pect it. The opinion of the Representa tive of Delaware, was always freely ex pressed. The sentiment of the Virginia Delegation could not have been misappre hended. The Legislature of Georgia re- tused to recommend General Jackson, by an immense majority. It was impossible that Major Eaton could have relied on these States, or have been deluded a mo ment by any such expectation. Georgia was hostile—\ irginia was opposed to Ge neral Jackson, so as to leave no doubt of their preference, even if the open expres sion of their opinions had not been known. Besides, it was known, and I now as sert the fact, and I challenge a denial, that the leaders of the friends of Mr. Craw ford, in expectation of his death or ina bility, six months before the election, de termined in that event, to support Mr. Adams, and which was known to be in conformity with the sentiments of their re spective Stales. If Major Eaton did not labor under this Strange delusion, in the face of all the evi dence, lie must have been satisfied that all we hazard nothing in saying, they would j trained from mingling in the conflict, J.beye never have voted for Gen. Jackson. would have been no doubt. The agony , In Maryland, which it is presumed was j would have been sooner over. It is un- not under the influence of Mr. Clay, Gen. j necessary to add that there is high evi- Jackson had but three out of nine votes. It has not been said that they violated the wishes of their constituents. No charge of influence or corrupt bargaining has been brought to bear upon them. Perhaps in many of those Districts the People were much divided, and it was difficult to ascer tain public opinion with perfect precision: subsequent elections in that Staie, have sustained the opiuiou oxpressed by the Representatives. Major Eaton intimates that, on the second ballot, Maryland would have voted for General Jackson ; so far from being true, it is known dia! two of those who voted for him, would af terwards have voted for Mr. Adams. But without both of these Sia.es, Gen. Jack- son could not he elected. Was their vote, then, so certain, that Major Eaton could not distrust the result, until the annuuen- t'on of Mr. Clay’s determination ? Oi d'.es he pretend that one or both of the Representatives of these two Slates, were at the meeting of the 22d, and that they, also, were influenced only by the desire of securing the interests of" Mr. Clay ? Ma jor Eaton must have been out in his cal culations, or have missed a figure—or ra ther, I would attribute this confidence in the result ofthe election, until the 22d, to a recollection of impressions more than two years passed, suddenly recalled, and hastily put to paper ; because every man must see the error. Major Eaton; having given Mr. Adams ten States, and General Jackson having seven, says, with admirable adroitness, “ the whole affair then,” rested on Ken tucky, Ohio, and Missouri.” Suppose we give the General these, for. the sake of the argument, he would then, have ten, and would require three of the Cranford States ; and which of them does he claim ? He could not, under this view, have beeu elected, without three of those States, which has been shewn he could never have had. Major Eaton has been entirely silent with regard to this meeting of the 22d, which produced such a wonderful revolution in things, and so changed the General’s pro spects, and the Major’s confidence in the result. How many Stales attended ?— What persons? and how was this concen tration effected ? Was Kentucky only present, or Ohio, Illinois, and Missouri? With regard to those States over which it is asserted that Mr. Clay exercised in fluence, (and with which General Jack- son could riot have been elected.) Let us remark with iespecj to Ohio. She had never divided or doubted. At a very early stage, the delegation of that State determined to vote for Mr. Adams. I will not argue or dispute on this point: for the evidence is in my possession, and besides, it is perfectly known to Mr. M’Llane, Mr. Van Buren, and Mr. Forsyth. Besides the open insult to the Delegation of that State, by the charge of being influenced in the discharge of a high public and confi dential trust, by a regard only to the views and personal aggrandizement of Mr. Clay —there is an utter ignorance ofthe facts, with regard to their opinions or the mo tives and principles which governed it.— The friends of General Jackson will see at the proper time the wanton outrage which has been practised upon their feel- dence, if it shall he necessary, that they never expected Mr. Clay to vote for Gen Jackson. Suppose Mr. Clay, by the di rect exercise of his personal and political influence, had carried with him Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, and Louisiana, which he could not, General Jackson would have had but eleven States. It would have required Maryland and North Caro lina. Could Mr. Clay have influenced those States also ? It was a great conflict of opinion ; ma ny persons enlisted llioir feelins. passions, and interests in (he struggle. The event occurred in r tie mode prescribed bv the Constitution, from which (here is no ap peak The friends of General Jackson, WE S TERN ISO TEL, AT THE CORNER OF CENTRE AND GREEN STREETS, AUGUSTA. AND T HU Subscriber lias returned to his Old Stand, the WESTERN' HOTEL, in Augusta, where he r I 1HE Subsc.ibers. in addition to their presen, will cuterlain his old Customers aud other friends, who may be pleased to givefliiin their 1 *- usints*. contemplate, early in tire Fall, on patrona B. MI US. ft?’ -An extensive Wagon Yard is attached to the Western ITo tel; and the street from the end ofthe Bridge leads directly to it. October 15 ' 4(5 t. ings and character. The opinion ofthe representative of Il linois was never doubtfull; he had beeu for many years on the floor of Congress, a decided partizan, with the full know ledge ofhis constituents of Mr. Adams.— The votes of two of the members of Lou isiana, were well known at the time of their election, and long before they could have had any influence from Mr. Clay.— If Mr. Clay remained silent nntil the 22d of January, he must have left his friends free, until that time, to form their own judgment. Those who chose to go to the General went—did Mr. Clay per suade any of them ? Of those of Kentucky who voted with him, it will in due time be sjjptvn how and when they formed and expressed their opinion. It will put to rest this calumny. There was no period after tl>e meeting of Congress, at which the representative ofMissouri was in doubt with regard to his personal choice. Ma ny attempts were made, very unjustifiable, as well as indelicate, to draw him or drive him from his course—open and undenia ble attempts were made to influence lum flushed with hope, ardent, and eager, and anxious, and perhaps o er sanguine, were deeply mortified, rathr- r than disappoint ed. In the first moments of their trans port, they sought to find consolation in the idea that lie was the real candidate of the People—that all the Western States ought to h rve voted for him : and then, to wreak their vengeance on the supposed author ot their defeat. His friends every where sympathized with him, easily caught the stories put in circulation, aud whigh were multiplied bv a hundred presses, and which it was impossible to counteract.— But lately, bv afoitunate event, the charge lias assumed a tangible shape, and we can now put the “ facts and argu ments.” the “ conclusions and inferen ces,” to the test of truth and reason. HAMPDEN. NEW GOODS. Messr IV. - Jrg : - v * vf fV 11EFEREXC77S. Fields Tl otnpson Co. } ’ , -Mitchell Blocker, ] N(tc-lorj. - S. Lawrence &. Stone > „ J Uortaei §r Lyman. Tiffany ii Co. ) Miller, Riiev k Co. > , Edward lament, \ Charleston. Hall, Shapter, k Tupper, } Saremnaii. ) tipPP* > A ugusta. \ EAGLE TAYERJI, ; John VV. Long, J' A. Slaughter & C. Labuzau. ! Win Situs, W illiams k Co. )' j 5- B. Liberal advances ol Cash will be made; , on Colton, shipped to our friends in New-York. ! Boston, Charleston end Savannai , and on Met j climidize consigned lo ns lor sale. JEWETT, ABELL & Co. : Augusta, Sept. 27 4J t f QIff XiEVSSfOLBS-STSSSS, AITCrUSTA. T 1HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully tender their grateful acknowledgments thi the liberal pat tenage hitherto conferred upon them, take this opportunity of informing their friends and the public, that their establishment having been considerably enlarged, amt undergone many exten sive repairs and improvements during the late summer, fhey flatter themselves that it will now ena ble them to render every possible comfort, convenience and satisfaction, to all who ruay be induced to favor them with their company. F. A. MORGAN, No. 209 Broad-street, iias.just received aud is now opening, an extensive assortment of STitVLV, AND FANCY Suitable for the season, which will be sold loir for Cash or Town acceptances. Oct. 29 SO 3t SPVNISH SR GARS. 37.000 of Cabana's, Sy’va’s L Flint’s manufacture 24 boxes Sperm Candles 25 do Goshen Cheese 20 bids St. Croix Sugars Also, n supply of the best r/ualily Winter Strained Sperm Oil, kc.kc. Sic. 1 OR SALE BV 1 N. B. Moore, 202 Broad-street. Oct. 29 50 (it XT The Millcdgeville and Savannah STAGE OFFICES are kept at the EAGLE TAVERN. In addition to the above mentioned improvements, we will have ready by the first day of October, an elegant NEW S TABLE, on Bay-street, just above the Bridge, convenient to the river, and capa ble of holding Ticn Hundred Horsts, with a vacant adjoining Lot for their exercise. Drovers will find charge- as reasonable as at any similar establishment in the citv. FIELDS KENNEDY. EDMUND Augusta. September 3, 182/ BUGG. 34 tf DIMOCK & MARSH, No. 164, Bboad-Strfft, Augusta CAotWmg Stove, Have jasl received per Irsl arrivals, a large and splendid assortment of READY MAD! li/TDTgtT Molasses 4’ Whiskey. Landing this day from the Steamboat IJambur"-, 50 Hogsheads Molasses, 30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, and will be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved paper. KERRs U GRAHAM. Oct. 29 50 tf Eire Insurance. rpHE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, L of New-York, continues its Agency in this place, for the purpose of insuring against Loss or Damage by Fire. Buildings of ail kinds, House hold Furniture, Merchandise, Cotton in the Warehouses. Rates of premium as low as those of other offi ces. and all losses promptly adjusted and settled. Office on Jackson-street, between Broad and Reynold streets. A. CAMFIELD, A^fnt. N. B.—Property in the interior may be insured by giving a written description of it, and apply ing as above. Aiigusta, Geo. Oct. ?9 50 Ira CONSISTING OF ^t'PERFINE Blue, Black, Oiive and Ciaiet colored Frock Coats. Blue. Black, Claret and Olive colored Dtess Coats, Blue. Green. Steel Mixed, ecc. £to. Coatees, Blue, Black and Fancy colored Pantaloons, Satinett Pantaloons, some very fine, Black Silk, Velvet, Toielnett, Valencia, Swans- doivn Mother Fancy Vests, handsome Patterns, Blue and Black Cloth ditto Plain and frilled Linen Shirts, Colton and Flannel, do. Cotton and Flannel Drawers, Flannel S lifts, Cravats, different Patterns, Plaid and Camlet Cloaks. A large assortment of SERVANTS’ CLOTHING, I JUST RECEIVED, OX CONSIGNMENT, 7® pieces Hemp and To.v Bagging, pipes Holland Gin, Fur salt low. by LATHAM HULL, No. 210 Broad -street. October 11 4/5 tf firm of A. B fice is over the Store of Mc<Nrg. IVm. II. Mor-a Co. No. 20b Broad-street. AUGUSTUS K. LONGSTREET WIU UU i ye , ,a 47 lm TOPI? BJGCEXVEE:. A Splendid Dicky Seat Coach. Also a nev .supply of Northern Gigs. Also, a coin pie te assortment ot Coae. and Gig Harness, which will lie sold ou terms to suit purchasers. ON HAND, Light Coaches,Gigs and Sulkeys. Gigs, Cai riugesand Sulkeys built to order. Repairing aT short notice. THOMAS G. HALL. July 16 ' 20 wtf BEDS & FURNITURE, T LAW NOTICE. HE subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends and Clients, generally, that not withstanding his removal to Augusta, lie will still continue to practice in the Courts of Edge- field and Barnwell Di-tricts. and with that view has established an office in the town of Hamburg. THOS. GLASCOCK. Oct. 22 48 if F OR sale low for cash, if applied for iinmedi nteiv. also. Scriven Superior Court, 1 October Term 1827. J WILSON CONNER ) vs. > Divorce. MARY ANN CONNER. ) I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Mary Aun Con ner, is not to be found in the County, on motion of D’Lyon and De Lamolt.t. atlornies for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the defendant do ap pear and fiie her answer or defensive allegation Besides other articles too numerous to mention, on or before the meeting of this < ourt. at the Those customers who have patronized the estab- j ,„. sf tPrn , ; an ,i t l mt this rule be published in one bailment, are invited to continue as they have 1 e f the Gazettes oflhis State for sixty days, and til wav s will find their garments well made! HOUSES TO RENT, from the first October next, well calculated for a Victualling or Ovster establishment. Apply at this office. Sept. 10 36 tf AUCTION COMMISSION W SINBSS. A SIBLEY &. F. 15 ASHBURN have formed , a copartnership, under the firm of Sibley and Washburn, for the purpose of transactin'” 1 the above business—and solicit a share cf the pub lic patronage. Augusta, Oct. 15, Ib27. 15 4iw NEW CLOTHING A OEXEfe.YL ASSORTMENT OF Mansion House, and of the best materials, aud as low as can be afforded in the Southern Market. Transient customers are also invited to call .'ml bulge for thems-lvcs- ARIEL COOK, Agent. October 11 45 gt A true copy taken from the minutes, this 16th October, 1827. SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k. Oct. 29 50 2m CLOTHING Is now opening at the Subscriber's, No. 232 Broad- street, two doors (iLui: Hr. Carter's Drug Store. Consisting of MAC OX, GEO. rXYHIS Establishment (owned and formerly j JL occupied by Messrs. Bullock & Wells) is I now in the hands of the undersigned, who has ; made ample provtsion, through his friends, to i keept it in as good style perhaps as any House in the back country ; and from his former expe rience in the line of Tavern Keeping, flatters himself that all who may be pleased to favor him with a call, will depart satisfied both as respets accommodations and charges. Families can be entirely retired. S. C. Brame. Macon, Oct. 29 50 3t THE UNDERSIGNED Hus removed lo No. 307 Broad-street, in the Cen tre Tenement of Messrs. McKenzie ft Btnnoch's Brick Stores, and continues lo devote his utten- Newton, Crawford, Houston, Fayette, De Kalb, tion to the COMMISSION BUSINESS. He Coweta, Carroll, Troup, Muscogee. Lee, Twiggs is now receil ing from New-York, Philadelphia, and Jones, can have it promptly attended to by AD VSRTXSEMSSj T. Persons; having busi-! c? J ness in tbe following Cmm- ’ ties, (to wit:) Bibb, Mon- i roe, Pike, Upson, Butts. Henry, x.ewzs r. r. cizsson, (vvhf.eler's building.) OFFERS FOR SALE, which will also in proper place appear.— j ”— I “XAfyIvI Lbs. Sweedes Iron. Why do I fatigue the public with this ? Suppose we eive Major Eaton, besides the seven above referred to, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, and Louisiana, he would then have but eleven States—he would then have required Maryland and North Carolina. Is it reasonable to be lieve be could have had all these under anv circumstances ? Is it reasonable to 200 Casks Thomastown Lime. 50 Bbls. Flour, 15 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 35 Kegs White Lead, 30 Boxes Rai -ins, 10 Quarter Casks Wines-, assorted, 10 Reams Writing Paper. St. Croix Sugar in Hluls. aud Bbls. 5. Tierces Jamaica Cotter JbTv 12 19 tF and Boston, G37 COCTSZ&XfZKXZlffT, 200 Pieces Hemp Bagging, (42 inch.) It HI bags Coffee, 156 barrels Whiskey, 30 barrrels Dutch Point Gin, 111 boxes and 12 barrels Loaf Sugar, 20 quarter casks Malaga W inc. 30 kegs Richmond No. 1 Tobacco, 10 %oxes AVhittemore s No. 10 Cotton Cards in barrels Linseed Oil, 100 kegs White Lead. 10 hales Stripe and Plaid Domestics, 10 bales brown and bleached do 10 bales London Duffiland Point Blankets. 10 boxes Wool Hals, lo packages Shoes, assorted. With many other Goods suitable to the season, for sale on reasonable terms. ALEXANDER BRYAN. Sept. 24 40 tf the undersigned, by leaving the papers in the hands of Win. Lougstreet, Esq who is authorized to receipt for the same. PRINCE k POE, of Macon. Augusta. 23d Aug. 1827. 31 w3ra AVGUSTA THEATRE. Fit HE Proprietor of the Augusta Thea- E XfRA superfine bine and black Dress Coats. 2d do do do do do Blue, olive, claret, green, and grev mixed Frock Coats. Blue and Drab Box Coats, Green, blue, olive, claret and steel mixed Coat/ r,. Y'ouths’ blue aud black Dress ( oats. Extra superfine blue, black and mi ^fd Cloth and Cassimere Pantaloons, 2d quality blue, black and mixed Cloth and Caa- simere Pantaloons, Faucy, Toiiinet and Marseilles Vests, 5V hite do do do Black Silk Y rivet and Silk Florentine do Blue and Black Cloth and Ca ssitneie do Extra fine plain k frilled Linen 6- Cotton Shirts, 2il quality do do do do do Cotton and v.orsted knitted Shirts and Dra/vers. Flannel do do Mens Pla laid and Camldet Cioaks, Satinett Coateeo and Pantaloons. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this OfFnfti. 1 TP.r. is authotized by the Manager ’ ofler FIFTY DOLLARS for the best original I Ladies Gamble! and Caroline Plai.1 eio Poetical Address, to be spoken at the open- ; Lion Skin Great Coat ] ing of the Theatre, on the 19th Dec., not exceed- j ~ iug 60 lines, nor less than 4o. The Addresses ! must be direct d (poet paid j *• To the Proprietor { j of t e Augusta Theatre,” who will select three j ; literary geutlemen ofthe city of Augusta <o exa- j mine them, and award the prize of litt-rai > merit. | Addresses must be forwarded be-foiethe 10th of j Decenrt/er. and the names Oi their authorsenelos- ed andse-.letl in a separate piece of paper, which will remain unopened till the selection is made. Sept. 27 41 [IT Publishers of Newspapers will please to j give the above weekly insertions in October aud J November, k subserve the interests ofthe Drama ! and Literature. Negro Clothing, Of all descriptions and sizes. or The rbovc GOODS bcinw made up purposely for this market, will bear the stiictcst examination, as r^fards both the cji• !itv of material* and workmanship. Thev wic#l»e dis posed of \\ lioletale L. Detail, on moderate temu. J.P.SETZE. Oct. 22 -)S tf Commiission Huskies#. ? e minencing the ACC TION .V l OMMJ.sslQX BUSINESS. Regular aud extensive supplies of Merchandize of every description, suited to tb . City and Country Trade, wii be received Iron) New-York, Boston, and other places :~uiiiri-i.T inducement, we trust, will be held forth to Citv aml Country Merchants, to a,tract their attention to this market, and mo c particularly to this es tablishment for supplies. Nothin- will be want ing, but a Liberal Patronage, to stinaul te our exeiti* ns, and enable us to meet their wishes and supply their wants. 1 he business will be done firm ol G. ABELL k Co. under the name and LAW. The undersigned have formed a Partnership under ihe At IV. LONGSTREET. Their O, . instinct print /