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VOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1827 nw. uo, Ptk.i»EDEV:i««OMDAV AND THURSDAY. 2 O’CLOCK. P« K. .. ,,„ wnr a-, Erick Build imrs, oppose Mr. Cummings' A_ Mr Ho Buildings. M’lutosh Street. DIRECTIONS. q Taa n! T.and and frigroc*, bv Administrators, Execu tor Guardians, are required, bv law, to bn held on Tbo '"(''Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the . and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of .tie county in which the property is situate.—Notice of ,V,P s ties must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days previous to th-dav of sale. ' Notices of the sale of personal property must be eiven in he manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors ami creditors of an estate, must be p Wished for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ur- dinarv for tevae to tell land, must be published for FOL R MONTHS. lAW^SPOKTS. RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, > May Term, 1827. 1 ) Jri the matter of John Cormick's II ill. Parties to a suit in Court may appeal by con sent, without waiting for a decision ot the Court. When a Will lias been propounded for p-o r Jt ; e, the Court will not permit the party to withdraw *he Will, but its validity must be determined. The Court will issue process to compel a party faring custody of a Will, to produce it. The probate of Wills and granting Letters of; Administration are proceedings in rem, and all j persons interested may be made pnrties In the Court of Ordinary, there were j cross-allegations filed in this case. Dugas and others, executors, alleging that John Corniick died testate, and propounding his Will for probate; and Catharine Cor- ■niick, the widow of John Ccrmick, alleg ing that he died intestate and without Will. When these causes came on to be heard in the Court of Ordinary, both par ties agreed to relieve that Court from the consideration of the matter, and appeal by consent to the Superior Court, which Court lias final jurisdiction upon an ap peal. This course was accordingly pur sued, and the consent of the parties then before the Court, submitted to writing, which consent, came up to this Court with he papers in the causes. When this appeal was called up for trial, Reid, as amicus curin'., suggested that tire Court had no jurisdiction of the matter, because no appeal could be entered, ex cept from the decision of the Court below, and as that Court had made no decision, there could of course be no appeal. He cited the 6 Sec. 3 Art. of the Constitution: Pi in. Dig. 357, and the Act of 1S05, P rui. Dig. 166. By the Court.—It is true that the constituiion and law give the right of ap peal from the decision of the Court of Or dinary ; find if we are confined to a strict and literal construction, this appeal would perhaps not be legal. But in the con struction of statutes, it is proper to look at tlic intention of the legislature and .lie object to be effected by the passage of the act ; and that intention ought to bo carri ed into effect, if it can be done without a manifest violation of the express words of the statute. In England, the jurisdiction of testa mentary causes and of intestacies, belong to the ecclesiastical Courts, which pro ceed according to the course of the civil law. In these Courts there is no trial by jury, and an appeal lies from one Court to another, until finally the cause may be brought before the Court of delegates by virtue of the 25 Hen. 8 Chap. 19, whose decision is final. The Courts of common iaw have no jurisdiction of these matters, and therefore an ecclesiastical cause can never be brought into these Courts tor adjudication, and the Court of Chancery has a concurrent jurisdiction,only incases of legacy, &c. (3 Blac. Comm. 64, 66, 97, 98.) The jurisdiction of these Courts is very extensive and embraces many sub jects with which we have nothing to do. We have no ecclesiastical Courts in Georgia; but those branches and subjects of their jurisdiction which it was necessa ry to retain under our form of government, have been, by our constitutions and laws, transfetred to the temporal Courts. Thus j tire constitution of 1777, (A1.& C. Dig. 12) > declared that a Register of probates should j be appointed in every county, with power ; of probate of Wills, and granting adminis- ‘ Iration, but there is no provision for an ! appeal from his decision. The 6 Sec. 3 j Art. of the Constitution of 1798, Prin. Dig. 557, declares that the powers of a j Court of Ordinary, or Register of pro- j hates, shall be vested in the Inferior; Courts of the several counties, from whose j decision there may be an appeal to the Superior Court. And by the Acts ol 1799 (Prin. Dig. 159) and of 1S10, (Prin. Dig. 168,) the powers and jurisdiction of the Court of Ordinary are clearly laid down and defined Our several Courts are by virtue of our own constitution and laws, and not by operation ol the common law, and have no other powers than those delegated by them. Hence there would have been no appeal irom the Court of Ordinary, unless it had been specially au thorized. The Court of Ordinary, like the spiritual Courts ill Eugland, has no jury, and therefore both matters of law and fact are decided by the Justices who preside in that Court. The Superior Court is composed of a Judge and Jnry, and when a cause is brought up by appeal from the ordinary, involving any matter of fact, such fact must be tried by the jury. From this view of the subject, it is clear that the object of the constitution and law was to give the parties, litigant in the Court of Ordinary, the right of having their causes determined finally in the Su perior Court, in the same manner, as in England they are finally determined in the Court of delegates. The reason and spirit of the constitution and law are then as well complied with by suffering the par ties to appeal by consent, as it would be to compel them t# wait a decision below. The word decision may be considered as an instance put in the statute, but by no means to be construed to restrain the right of appeal to those cases only in which a decision is made by the Court of Ordina ry, because cases might occur in which no decision could be made, as if, for instance, tbe Court should be equally divided. But it has been the constant practice to allow such appeals bv consent, ever since the statute authorizing them, and there arc many now pending in the several Courts of the circuit. No injury can lesuit fre in them, and they are in conformity to the reason and spirit of the siatute and con stitution, and I am disposed to support them. Let the appeal be sustained and die cause proceed. 2. Forsyth, of counsel for the execu tors who opounded 'he Will for probate, stated to : no Court that they would not proceed ta the cause, arid proposed to withdraw,th< Wit: and let admin; '.ration • rignts he was ; abject- bo granted to v: caveators, reserving to tho legatees undert be Will :he right to es tablish a no tb- same a- any future tjjne if they could do so Tb of an jut ant were v*?vcd. not uotete the Court. Wilde, of counsel for the cave; ed, on die ground that the will w- s now before the Court, and its validity must ba determined before any other proceeding iij regard to ’he matter could take place— that as this wa3 a proceeding in rem, all persons interested could come forward and be made parties to the cause, and' therefore the infant could appear, and liti gate the matter by his guardian or next friend. , By the Court.— f ha Will being now before the Court, its validity must be de termined for two reasons, via :— 1st. Because the law requires that all persons having the custody cf Wills, shall produce them for probate, and makes it the duty of the Court to issue process a- gainst any person detaining a Will, and to force the production thereof by fine and imprisonment. (Prin. Dig. 155 ) Now, what would be the consequence if I gram ihe motion, nnd permit this Will to be withdrawn ? It would be this: The mo ment I grant the order, an application will be made to me to issue process against the person tolling the Will, in order to compel him to produce it ; and this I could not refuse to grant, because the sta tute is imperative. It would, under this statement ol the law, be extremely absurd in the Court to grant the motion. 2div. If the Will is permitted to be withdrawn, and administration is granted, the aumin- isrrator could not take the oath prescribed, because he is required to swear that, “ there is no Will as far os he knows and believes.” (Prin. Dig. 156.) Whether Capt. Corniick died testate or intestate, is a question yet to be determined. There is a paper now in Court, which is said to lie-his last Will, and prima facia it is so. It would therefore be impossible for a conscientious administrator to swear that there is no Will. 2d. This is a proceeding in rent, to which all persons interested may make themselves parties. The infant therefore who claims an interest under this Will, may by bis guardian or prochien any be now made a party. See 1 Starkie on Evi dence, 228 to 231. Mr. Forsyth, the guardian of the infant, then made h mself a party, and the cause proceeded. Upon the trial before the jury, he proposed to give in evidence the sayings of Sum’l Hale, the applicant for administtation, and a party to this suit.— This was objected to by Mr. Wilde, on the ground dim in ecclesiastical causes, all persons, as well parties as others, might be examined, and therefore Sam’l Hale, himself, was a competent witness. This question was not decided by the Court, because there being no objection. Hale was sworn and examined by con sent. Forsyth, for the Will. Wilde, contra. MRS. REES, respectfully informs the Laities of Augusta and its vicinity, that her PAINTING SCHOOL will open at Mrs. Meals’, a few doors below the Eagle Tavern, on Tuesday Evening', December 4th. References can be had on application to the Rev. Mr. Smith, and Specimens of hei Painting seen at her School Room at any time. Terms—$8 per quarter Two Lessons per week, coramenciug at 2 o’clock on Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Dec. 3 3 6t MRS. A SERA, Begs leave to inform the Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, that she has just returned from New-York, with the latest and newest Fashions for BONNET -, DRESSES, CAPS, Sic.—together with a hand some assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting of Ribbons. Gros do Naples. Fancy Silks and Barege Handkerchiefs. Bobboict Caps, Capes, Collars, Leghorn Flats, Straw Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Head Dresses, Cot Paley, for dresses, (new article.) and a new and handsome assort ment of Curls, Rolls, esc. She has also on hand one new PIANO,’of which she will dispose. Dec 3 60 6m Drapers and Tailors. The subscribers hav ing commenced the above business, (No. 278 Broad- street, next door below Doctor Haviland s,) take this opportunity of informing the public thatthey have on hand a complete as sortment of Superfine and Common ( loths, Cassiraeres &, Vestings, W hich they offer to make to order, on accommo dating terms, and m the best possible manner. Also, a complete assortment of Ready Made Clothing, LOW FOR CASH. SHEPARD, UUNER & Co. Wanted, one or two Jour neymen Tailors. Apply as above. Dec 3 60 tf by Newark Cider, UST received and for sale for E. B. CRANE, Dec. 3 MOSES ROFF. 60 St $££§==> We are authorized to a - nounce JAMES PRIMROSE, Esq. a rnadidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next Dec. 10 62 td 50 SOAP. BOXES, landing and for sale by SIBLEY & WASHBURN. Dec 10 62 3t MUSIC. J UST received an assortment of NEW MU SIC, for the Piano Forte, and for sale by H. Ely. Dec. 10 62 3t Richmond Hussars. A PPEAR on your parade ground, in front of tile Mansion House, on Saturday, 15th inst. at 2 o'clock. P. M. armed and equipped as the by-laws direct. By order of Capt. Boisclair. Martin O. S. Dec. 10 62 2t Hamilton Riflemen! Y OU are hereby ordered to attend a Company Meeting, at the Company’s room, City Hall, on TUESDAY, the 18th December, at 7 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of filling the va cancies occasioned by the promotion of Lieut. M’Laugblin. By order of Capt. M’Lacohlin. F. M. ROBERTSON, O. S. Dec 10 62 td HATS <$• SHOES. FT! HE subscriber would inform his friends and 1 tlie public generally, that he has just recei ved, by late arrivals from New York, a large as sortment of HATS—viz : Gentlemen’s Beaver, Black and Drab, Fine and Coarse Casters, do do. Fine and Coarse Rorcms do do. Men’s and Boys’ fine and coarse Wool IIat3, Youths’ Hats’ Black and Drab, Children’s Hats, Fur 8i Hair Seal Si Cloth Caps Morocco Caps, Sic. Sic. Also, a large assortment of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Gentlemen’s fine Boots, &c. Sic. All of which lie is disposed to sell on the most reasonable terms for Ca^h or City Acceptances. J. Barry. Oct. 23 49 tf TO ARCHITECTS. P ROPOSALS will be received by the under signed, till the 1st of February next, for erecting a MASONIC HALL in this City. The building is to be sixty feet front, by nine ty deep, four stories high, of brick, the roof sla ted, *nd the front rough cast. The basement story, containing two stores i and a passage, to he ten feet, pitch : the second floor, appropriated to public purposes, fourteen feet; the third, containing a lodge room and its appendages, fourteen feet; and the fourth, con taining a chapter and preparation rooms, eleven and a half feet, with an arched ceiling, rising four and a half feet, and three sky lights. In front of each of the second and third stories are to be four pillars ; the lower Doric, the up per Ionic, of brick, rough cast, with stone plinths, bases and capitals. The stairs are to be winding, from the ground floor to the top ; and under the whole building is to be a cellar. The work must be done in the best manner, and of the best materials. Lumber can be ob tained in this city, at ten dollars per thousand, superficial measure ; and brick, at seven dollars and fifty cents per thousand. Further patticulars will be furnished on appli cation to the undersigned. W hen the contract is made, good security will be required for the contractors’ complying with their proposals ; and they will be accommodated with advances, during the progress of the work, the funds being now in hand, for the building. Augusta, Georgia, 10th Dec. 1827 62 THOMAS I. WRAY, j SAMUEL HALE, AL W JOHN W. WILDE, j O 3 The Editors of the Charleston City Ga zette, Baltimore Patriot, New-York Enquirer, Si Boston Masonic Mirror, will please insert the above, weekly, till 20th of January, and forward their bills for payment to the Committee. Dec. 10 62 tJ SAMUEL HALE, I p .... vle^’r McKenzie, > * um ™s VM. T GOULD. I Comm ' ttee - CLERK WANTED. O NE who is acquainte-i with the mercantile business, who can give satisfactory refer ences as to his capability and general con duct. By addressing a letter to A, inserting the names of persons referred to. and left at the Post Office, it will meet with attention. Dec. 10 62 3t The Co-partnership ex- „ isting under the firm of Mar- chand &. Bottom, was dissolved this day, by mutual consent. L. A. MARCHAND. DAVIS BOTTOM. Dec 10 62 2t NOTICE.—All those that have notes or book accounts now due with the undersigned, are requested to come forward and settle the same without delay, as longer indulgence cannot be consistently given. Wells & Ribbe. Dec. 0,18S7. 61 Jflolasses 4* Whiskey, Landing this day from tbe Steamboat Hamburg, 50 Hogsheads Molasses, 30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, and wi-l be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved paper. KERRo Si GRaHaM. Oct. 29 so tf NEW jSTORE. XcU> J. P. SETZE, COKSEIi OF BROAD AND M’lNTOSH STTEETS, Has just opened a well selected Stock of STA PLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising almost eve y article in that line, all of which will b« sold on very low terms for cash. Among which arc the following, vis : 4 A and 7-8 Irish Linen, in whole and half "45: pieces Irish Sheeting, Linen Cambrics, Si Long Lawns Cambric and Furniture Dimities Furniture and Fancy Calicoes and Plaids Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins and Robes Cambric, Ja-conet, Mull and Book Muslin Printed, Cross-barred and Striped do Italian Silk, figured and plain Gross de Naples 4-4 black Mode, Sa in and plain Levantine Silk White and Mack Silk Serges, black Bombazin- Do. do. pink, blue, straw & green Florence Silks Bobinct Lace Veils, Thread and Bobinet Laces, Edgings and Footing Black Silk Velvet, English silk Si fancy Vestings Black and white Ita’ian Crape Canton Crapes and Canton Crape Robes Black Sinclieus, Inserting Trimmings Pink, white, straw, and blue Crape Leise Barege, Fancy Silk, and black and scarlet Meri no Shawls Scarlet figured Ralinett, black Bombazett White, red and green Flannels, green Baize Bird’s Eye and Tabling Diapers Striped Baraze, St imitation plaid Gros de Naples - uslin Points and Bands, Tippet, Belt and Cap Ribbons Tapes. Bobins and Cotton Cords, Foundation Miilinet Tortoise Shell Si Horn Tucking Si Side Combs Ladies Curls or Rolls Clear Lawns, Corset Laces, Hooks and Eyes Steel Bodkins Bedticking, Apron Checks, blue plaid and striped Homespun Bleached and brown Shirtings, Long Cloth, and Scotch Homespun Marseilles Quilts, Rose Blankets Bang Up Cords, Satinetts and Cassinetts Flag and German Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs Black and white Silk Hose Worsted and Cotton do Men’s white, black and mixed Lamb’s Wool long and half Hose Buck-skin, Bearer. Dog-skin and Silk, Ladies and Gentlemens Gloves Blue, black and colored Sewing Silks Blue and white-brown Thread Orrel’s’and Clark’s Spool and Floss Cotton Lacc, Pearl and Bone Shirt Buttons Hemming’s best assorted Needles, Pins and Dolls Black Rnd white Silk Braid Red and blue Marking Cotton Hair Powder, Cologne Water and Fire Screens, Sic. Sic. Sic. Also, on the River, avery large collection of FRENCH Paper Hangings. Oftlie latest style, direct from France, via. Charleston. The above assortment of Goods will be enlarg ed, as J. P. 3. will be constantly receiving fresh supplies from the North. Nov 19 56 tf HALL & HARDIN. Hoeing purchased the Slock of GROCERIES of Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, would again invite the attention of their friends and the public gen erally, at No. 151 Broad-street, where they'iu tend keeping a constant supply of Choice Groceries: THEY HAVE ON HAND, W kjyT. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars, Loaf and Lump do. White and Green Coffee, Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, N. E. Gin, Canal Whiskey, superior quality, Cicili and Teneriffe Wine, London Porter, Imperial Gunpow der and Hyson Xca3, Pepper aud Spice, Table Salt, Spanish and Common Scgars, Chewing Tobacco, of superior quality, Sperm aud Tallow Candles, Swedes and Russia Iron, Cotton Bagging and Sacking, Newark Cider, suitable for bottling. kc. Sic And at No. 151, they have a general as sortment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, All of which is offered for sale on th» mo*l ac commodating terms. June 7 10 tf GOSHEN BUTTER, See. 20 kegs fine Goshen Butter. 20 half barrels Buckwheat Flour, 50 barrel, Canal do 100 do Irish Potatoes. 60 bags prime greeu Coffep, 60 barrels Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 0 half barrels do No. 1. 10.000 superior Spanish Scgars, 1.000 lbs. Twine, 4 kegs superior old Cavendish Tobacco, 4.000 bushels Salt, and a general assortment of GROCERIES, for sale bv MERRLMAN & ROWLAND. Dec. 6 6l 3t TIN WARE, No. 115, corner of Broad and Ctntnc streets; near the Lower Market. T HE subscriber has now on hail I, of his own manufactory, an extensive and complete assortment of Tin Ware, of the first quality, which he offers low and on accommodating terms ALSO, 124 BOXES TIN PLATE. 1600 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted Nos. Wm. A. Mitchell. Nov. 5 52 tf J ENJAMIN DF.AN, grateful for the liberal patronage he has received, begs leave to in form his friends and the public, that with a view of extending his business, he has connected himself with an extensive Manufacturing Establishment in the City of New York, from which he will be constantly supplied with HATS in the rough or unfinished state, and have them finished in this place by experienced workmen, under his own direction, which will enable him to get them up in a neat, handsome style, and much better suited to this market than they could possibly be or dered from abroad; aud he pledges himself that his work shall be equal to any in the market, for fashion and durability, and that his prices will be such that they cannot tail to suit purchasers at wholesale or retail. Persons wishing Hats made to order can be accommodated. B. Dean will keep constantly on hand a gene, ral assortment ol Hatters’ Trimmings, Bow Strings, Sic. Cash and the highest price paid for Hatters- F urs. E” Old Hats Dressed and Repaired at short notice. Oct. 29 30 wtf Cotton Bagging and N*a\\s. 400 Pieces Prime Hemp Bagging, 42 inch, 100 Casks Cut Nails, ussoited, FOR SALE BY WM. ROBINSON. October 18 '7 2m DOMESTIC & FOl EIGN GOODS. 100 NEW FALL GOODS. Has just received, direct from New-York, a large supply of STAPLE S? FANCY GOODS. Which are offered at low prices. No. 175 Broad-street. October 18 47 tf 60 WHISKEY- bbls. Baltimore Whiskey, now landing, and for sale by SIBLEY Si WASHBURN. Dec. 6 61 3t 40 RAISINS. boxes at Two Dollars per box. for sale by SIBLEY & WASHBURN. Dec. 6 6l A. SIBLEY Offers for Sate, at No. 312 Broad-street, 3000 Bushels Liverpool Sal: 59 sacks Blown do 60 hhds prime Sugai 60 do 2d quality do 3 tierces Jamaica Coffee 100 bags Green do 150 do. 2d quality do 2 hhds Jamaica Rum 2 do St. Croix do 100 bbls Northern Gin 50 hhds Whiskey 20 do Molasses 25 bbls Canal Flour 20 bags Pepper 10 bbls Apple Brandy 50 ps Cotton Bagging 25 coils Bale Rope 25 kegs Tobacco 2 hhds Copperas 169 casks Nails and Brads, assorted 50 pieces low priced Satinetts 20 do fine quality do 4000 pounds prime Bacon Nov, 26 58 4tw bales Cotton Sheetings and obirtings, 20 bales Stripes and Plaids, 10 do prime Negro Cloth, 6 cases Satinetts, blue aud blue mixtures, 2 b> les Tickings, 4 cases blue Cloths : a few pieces extra-fine, 12 bales London Duffil, Point, and Rose blan kets, 8 do red and white Flannels, 10 cases Prints, new and handsome style, 2 do Linens; 1 case Ginghams, new style, 1 do Verona Handkei chiefs, 1 do Brown Linens, 1 bale Cassimere Shawls, 2 cases Sea Island Shillings, 4 bales Bookings, 1 case Tartan Plaids, Bombazetts, Choppas, Black Silk Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Sewing Silk, Threads, Sic. iic. Lc. for sale by WM. ROBINSON. October 18 47 2m Shoes and Colton Cards. 15© PACKAGES SHOES, comprising a complete assortment; among which are three thousand pair as prime Brogans and Negro Shoes, as are in the market. 40 Boxes Whittemore’a Cottou Cards, No. 8 &i 10 FOR SALE BY WM. ROBINSON. Oct. 18 47 2m Co-partnership Notice. 117 ILLIAM ROBINSON ii THOMAS TAY- T v LOR, have tormed a connexion in busi ness, under the firm of THOMAS TAYLOR & Co., in Macon, Geo. where they are now open ing a handsome assortment of Merchandize, which they offer for sale on liberal terms. October 18 i7 2m Blank Bills of Lading, for sale at tfee Office of tbe Geor gia Courier. Nov.n yi NEW FALL & WINTER ROBERT MAHARREY, No. 162 Broad-street, Has just received, direct from New- Ycrk, g litres supply of Staple and Fancy Goods, Which he offers cither by Wholtstvle or Retati, et low prices. Oct. 22 48 tf NOTICE. M essrs, a. i. & g. w. hu.vti.ngt- will act as our attorney, during our ahserise fr6.11 the State. TA.MPLET k ROWAND. June 29 In tf LA&DX&a THIS BAT, (and recently received,) 30 kits Si iced Salmon, 3-bbls. Neats Tongues, (smokod.J 5 do Sm; ked Beef, 8 boxes Peuoa Citron, (fresh.) 10 bids. Northern Apples. (Pippioj, 30 do FregU Canal Flour. 20 half barrels Luff's Butter Crack. 3f> bbls. Ohio Whiskey. 70 dozen Cordials, (assorted.) 10 bbls. Soft Shell'd Almonds. 100 quarter boxes Bunch Raisins. 2 pipes Brandy, four years cld, os* Ovtr.t, Dupuy k. Co's, brand, Together with a g< neral assortment i f CHOICE CROCERIES, FOR SALE BY Nov. 29 N. B. MOORE, (202 Broad-suet:. 1 59 tf 1500 SADDLES, FOR SALE, At the old'stand of Bostwick, Gilbert, k Co. some of which are of a very superior quality. —ALSO— ADDLF TREES, Hogskins, Skirting, Brt^ die and Harrtess Leather, Plated, Brass, and Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mountin'. Whips, Spurs, &ic. together with every other ar ticle, usually kept in the SADDLERY IXNTZ, all of which will be sold at the rerv lowest pri ces. S. KITTREDGE, No. 301J Broad-Street, Augusta, Geo July 19 21 tf To Country Merchants. Carlton, Cook & Know'Uni Are now opening an Extensive Assortment of Srg &oo9$>; 2© CONSISTI.va IK part of ba’es and Cases of brown, bleached plaid and striped Domestics, 3 do. Checks, 3 do. super and common Tickings, 1 case Satinetts, 300 pieces Cali' ors, 250 colored, scarlet k black Cassimere ShactlA and Points, 200 dozen silk, cotton woollen and laiubs-worj Hosiery, 50 dozen buck, beaver, kid, horse-skin c:r& silk Gloves, 25 dozen lined Gloves, 300 do Spool Thread, 1 case Choppa Romals, 1 d» German Flaggs and Bandamcz 1 do b^ack Sarsnetts, 1 do figured Nankin Crape Robes, 2 bales white and ted Flannels, 1 do 4-4 and 6-4 Green Baize, 100 Camblct and Plaid Cloaks, 50 Ladies Plaid do. 40 pieces colored Cambrics, Bro Do, for bonnets. Scarlet, crimson and black figured aud plain Bombazettes, Do do Rattinets, Circassians and Salisbu ry Flannels, Batteste Ginghams, plain k fancy Cravat;, Irish Linen, Lawn Lawn, Cambric, Jaconet, Book and Mull Muslin, Flam and figured Swiss do. Super black silk Vestings, Toilinet, Valencia and Marseilles Vesting?, Caroline and Tartan Plaids. Cumblet Crape Shawls, Super Nankin Crapes, Black Sinchews do.; Italian Lustrings; Ar. elegant assortment of black and colored Gro de Naps, plain and figured. Black Taffetas, Stripe and Plaid Sarsnetx P aid Gro De Naps 1 case Cambric Dimity 1 do Furniture do extra wide Black Bombazines Black French and Italian Crapez White, pink, blue green it straw Florence* Blue Pelisse Cloth Madras*, Bandana &i Cotton Flag ;;dkfl CottoD and Webb Suspenders 200 packs Pins 300 gross Suspender Mould* Steel Coat Button* Bang Up Cords Miilinet Buckram Foundation Musliu Rose and Point Blankets 1 bale stout Oznahurgs 1 do Negro Cloths—Padding* Black, Olive 81 Mixed Cloths 81 Casvimerea A general assortment of Bonnet, Belt and Cap Ribbons Tapes, Bobbins. Sewing Silk, Quality Bind ings, Needles, 81c. Sic. All of which were purchased at the New York Auctions, and will be sold at a small advance from cost. /No. 249 Broad-street, « feto doors below the manks. Nov. 15 55 wtf iVpp\es and Goshen Butte\\ OF VERY FINE QUALITY* For gale by WEBSTER, PARMELEE fc Co Dec. 6 61 Dec. 0,1827,