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am I 11EM- MBER, [REMEMBER. By Thomas Ilood. I remember, I remember The house where I was born, The little window where the suit Came peeping' in at morn; lie never came a wink too soon, Nor brought too long a day. But now, I often wish that night Had borne my breath away ! ! remember, I remember The roses, red and white, The vi’lets, and the lily-cups, Those flowers made of light! th.e lilacks where the robin builj, And where my brother set The liburnum on his birth-days— The trees are living yet! I remember, I remember Where I was used to swing, And thought the air must rush as fn$h To swallow's on the wing ; My spirit flew in feathers then, That is so heavy now, And summer pools could hatuly cool The fever on my brow ! I remember, 1 remember The fir trees dark and high ; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky ; It was childish ignorance, But now ’tis little joy To know I’m farther off from heav'n Than when I was a hoy. • *- . Winter, thou Daughter of the storm I love thee, when the day is o'er. Spite of the Tempest’s outward roar ; Queen of the tranquil joys that move The charm a. ound the sullen even The thick’ning footsteps thro’ the gloom Telling of those we love feme home ; The candle’s lit, the cheerful board The dear domestic group restor’d ; The fire that shows the looks of glee The infant’s standing at the knee ; The busy news, the sportive tongue, The laugh that makes us still feel young ; The health to those we love, that now At e far as ocean winds can blow, The health to those who wit h us grew And still stay with us tried and true; The wife that make* life glide away, One long and lovely marriage day. Then Music comes, till round us creep The infant listeners—half asleep ; And busy tongues are loud uo more, And, Winter! thy sweet eve is o’er ANON. —&&&- Matrimony is a medicine very proper for young men to take. It decides their ■fate—kills or cures. The Chinese have a saying, that an un- Jhtcky word dropped from the tongue can not be brought back again by a coach and Six horses. The receipts into the Treasury for the year 1828,it is estimated,vt T! be $22,300,- 000. The expenditures fortliar year, at $19,947, 125 44, leaving an excess of receipts for 'lie year, over its expenditures, of $2,352,874 56, at the same rime paying oft'$10,000,000 of the public debt. Sensibility would be a desirable por ter, if she had only one hand; with the right she opens die door to pleasure, but With the left she also opens the door to Sorrow. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. The lion called the sheep, to ask her, if his breath was unpleasant: she said aye ; and he bit her bead off for a fool. He called the wolf, and asked him; he said iio ; he tore him in pieces for a flatterer. At last lie called the fox, and asked him ; Truly,” said the fox, “ I have caught a coid, and cannot smell.” An unfortunate occurrence took place on Saturday 8th inst. at he Park Theatre, New-York, in the representation of Faus- tus, In raising the platform, with three persons, the apparatus above gave way.— Mrs'. Barry had a leg broken, Mr. Barry an ancle very ,badly dislocated, and Mr. Simpson very badly bruised. The play was of course stopped ut once. A singular Case.—Ludwell Watts, convicted of murder in Butts county and sentenced to suffer death, hud been twice respited by the Executive, to afford the legislature an opportunity of considering his case. A bill tor his p rJ it will be recollected, was passed : ti ;ho rouse and rejected by the Sen at.- The 4 .: s t respite extended to Friday List, dn which day the Sheriff went to the ja;i t < carrv his prison er to execution—but V\ acts, having pro cured afcms, defied the officer, threatening to kill him if he entered the jail—and in this state things remained at four o’clock of the day on which he should have been executed.—Southern Recorder. FAMILY RECEIPTS. To make boots and shoes water proof.— Take gum clastic, (in i an rubber,) cut in to fine shreds, and pu; 0.11 ounce of it in to ’naif-pint of seneca oil, or petroleum. Let it stand about a week, when the gum will be dissolved, and thick elastic var nish termed. Apply tnis with a brush once a day, as long as .he leather w ill ab sorb. To make Indelible ink.—Mix in a phi al 100 grains oflunar caustic, 2 drachms of gum arabic, 1 scruple of sap green, and 1 ounce of rain-water. Wet the cloth with 1 ounce of sal soda, dissolved in 2 oancas of raiu water. Ugliness.—Pet haps no lady was ever better reconciled to positive ugliness in in her own person than the Duchess of Orleans, the mother of the Regent d’Or- leans who governed France during the minority of Louis XV. Thus she speaks of her own appearance and manners:— “From my earliest years I was aware how ordinary my appearance was, and did not like that people should look at me atten tively. I never paid any attention to dress, because diamonds and dress were sure to attract attention. My husband, on the other hand, loved to cover him self with jewels, and was well satisfied at my dislike of them, as it saved all dis putes for the possession of them. On great days he used to make me rogue, which I did greatly against my will, as I hate every tiling that incommodes me.— One dav I made the Countess of Slossogs laugh heartily.. She asked me why I ne ver turned my head whenever I passed a inirrot as every body else did 1 I answer ed, because I had too much self-love to hear the sight of my own ugliness. I must have been very ugly in mv youth. I had no son of features : with little twinkling eves, a short snub nose, and ioug thick lips, the whole of my physiognomy was far from attractive. My face was large, | with fat cheeks, and yet my figure was short and lumpy ; in short, I was a very j homely sort of person. Except of the j goodness of my disposition, no one would j have endured me. It was impossible to j discover any tiling like intelligence in my ! eyes, except with a microscope. Perhaps j there was not on the face of the earih such another pair of ugly hands as mine. The king often told me so, and set me laughing about it ; for as I was quite sure of being very ugly, I made up my mind to be always the first to laugh at it. This succeeded very well, though I must con fess it furnished me with a good stock of materials for laughter. My temperament is naturally rather melancholy, and when any thing distresses me, my left side swells np as if it was filled with wsier. I hate to lie in bed, and the moment I wake I rise immediately. As for breakfast, I take it very seldom, and then have nothing but bread and butter, Chocolate, coffee, tea, and all other foreign drugs, I detest. My habits are completely German, and noth ing suits me in the eating and drinking way which is not comforniable to our old customs. I cannot eat soup unless it is mixed up with milk, beer, or wine ; and as for gravy broth, it is abominable ; it al ways makes me so ill, that nothing but sausages and ham can put my stomach to rights again.” GAMBLING.—“ Line upon line and precept upon precept,” saems to avail nought with those who embark upon this sea of death, for having once cast them selves upon the waters, its delusive allure ments produce a species of insanity which sooner or later ends in ruin. Men of most simple independence and often of splendid wealth too, frequently abandon all that is really respectable “ for the disgraceful as sociation of rapacious sharpers and indi gent adventurers, who possess no one re commendation of body & mind, but frau dulent dexterity in packing a card, and manoeuveriug a dice-box.” In the long catalogue of victims to such vicious associations, we find the following in a London paper, which should serve as a warning to all who venture in similar paths. It is the case of a Mr. Porter who possessed one of the best estates in the county of Northumberland, the fee of which in less than twelve months he lost at hazard.—[iV. Y. Statesman. The last night of his career, when he had just perfected the wicked work, and was stepping down stairs to throw himself into his carrrage, which waited at the door ofa well known house, he suddenly went back into the room where his friends were assembled, & insisted that the persons he had been playing with, should give him one chance of recovery, or fight with him; rational proposition was this—that his car riage, the trinkots and loose money in his pocket, his town bouse, plate and furniture should be valued in a lump, and be thrown for a single cast. Persuasions could not prevail on him to depart from his purposes; he threw, and conducting the winner ’o the door told the coachman, that was his master, and heroically marched forth, without house, home or any one credita ble source of support. He retired to an obscure lodging, in a cheap part of thetown,subsisting partly on charity, sometimes acting as a substitute of a marker at a billiard table, and occasion ally as helper at a livery stable. In this miserable .condition, with na kedness and famine staring him in the face exposed to the taunts and insults erf those whom he had supported, he was recogni zed bv an old friend, who gave him ten guineas to purchase necessaries. He expended five in procuring decent apparel; with the other five he repaired to a common gambling house, and increa sed them to fifty ; he adjourned to White’s, sat down with his former associates, and won 20,000 pounds. Returning the next j night he lost it all, and after subsisting ! many years in abject and sordid penury,) died a ragged beggar at a penny’s lodg- i ing-house, in St. Gile’s Had he fractured his leg on quitting the gambling house with 20,000 pounds, or been doomed by a lettre de cachet, to straw, bread and water, and a shaved head foi six months, in a dark room, it might have brought him t@ his senses, and pre vented so ignominious a relapse. i London contains a population of twelve j hundred thousand inhabitants, Paris eight! hundred thousand, and New Y ork about! two hundred thousand; yet in each of! these cities there are Twelve Daily News-' papers. REPORT OF THE POST MASTER GENERAL. [Accompanying the President's Message.] Post Office Department. ♦ Nov. 13th 1827. ) Sir : The receipts of this Department for the year ending 1st July, last, amount to CROCKERY, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE. T HE subscriber has taken the Store 3d door below M’Kenzie k Bennoch’s Corner, No. 305, (with extensive Back Stores attached) where he is now receiving and opening During the same period the expenditures were 1,373,239 00 $1,473,551 60 goo Packages Crockery, China and Glass Ware; Comprising a large and handsome assortment of Stap\e & Fancy Waves, AH of the latest Manufacture and Patterns, se- $100,312 00 Leaving one hundred thousand three _ hundred and twelve dollars surplus of re- lected and ordered by himself expressly for this . , Market, ceipts. . j. ,1 Together with an assortment of Liquor Cases, I he receipts ot the last year exceeded : poking Glasses, Brass Suspending and Billiard those of the preceding years, the sums | Lamps, Plated Castors and Cordial Stands, Stone Jugs, Jars aud Churns, Wine Bottles, kc, kc. Wholesale and Retail, which will be sold at fair prices for Cash or approved paper. WILLIAM HARRIS. RrgSp Persons indebted to Ware & Harris, or myself, are requested to make early payment, &s longer stated, viz : 1826, $85,134 18 1825, 221,489 68 1S24, 308,352 09 1823, 359,205 88 If to the above sums there be added the amount of the reduction of expenditure, indulgence will not be given, upon established routes, without lessening j WILLIAM HARRIS, the public accommodation, and due allow- j ET The Georgia Journal and Macon Messen- F i r • j rer, will please insert the above week!v for four ance be made made for increased services • ^ onths> ail(} fonvaid bills for payment to W. H. at a rate ot compensation below what ban Augusta, Oct. 35, 1827. 49 w4m usually been paid, the condition of the Department will be tound to have been improved : within lour years ending 1st July last, more than a million oi dollars : and ihelast year in comparison with the the subscriber CONTINUES AT THE Lately erected by JOSEPH JVHEELER, Esq. near Wheeler's Buildings, and just below the upper Market House, Broad-street, and near the Planters' Hvtel, Augusta. H E feels thankful for past favors, and begs to renew the offer of his services to his friends with the assurance that strict regard shall he paid to all orders he may, receive, and proper care taken of all property committed to his charge, and punctuality shall be observed in ail transactions of business in future. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton stor ed for sale, in Cash, or Goods, at cash rates, and on terms as accommodating as other Ware-house keepers offer. {if ’ Those persons indebted to the late firm of HOLT k WARE, and to the sub scriber on former transactions, will please come forward early this Fall and pay their debts, as lonaer delay cannot be allowed. JOHN S. HOLT. Sept. 6 35 tf City Marshal’s Sale. W ILL be sold, at the lower market-house, in the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in February next, at the usual hours of sale, one year preceding 1st July 1823, near half a j House and Lot adjoining Telfair-street on the J ° J j east, Ansiera Bugg on the west, fronting oO feet j Oil Reynold-stieet, and the same on Bay-street, or as much as will satisfy an execution for Tax. ; issued bv the City Council vs. Wyatt B. Davis, due forthe vear 1827. SAMUEL DOUGLASS, m. c. a. Dec 3 60 wtd million. Within the last year an augmented transportation of the mail has been author ised, of four hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred and fourteen miles annually in stages, and on horseback or in sulkies five hundred thousand & thirtj two miles. Under the contractsrecently made,great additional facilities have beet: given, by accelerating the mail on leaditg routs, in creasing the number of trips, and estab lishing lines which connect important dis tricts of eounlry. There are few towns or villages inthe Union which are not accom modated with mail stages. The post offices have increased to se ven thousand. In the last four years there has been added to the mail operations of the coun try, in revenue, transportation of the mail, and post offices, more than one third.— The means of the Department are now ample to meet the reasonable wants of the Country, and a vigilant administration of its affairs, for a few years to come, will place at the disposition of the Government an annual surplus of more than halfa mil lion of dollars. The svm will bo augmen ted as facilities of mail intercourse arc multiplied, and can he most advantageous ly applied, if deemed w-iihin the Constitu- ticnallpowers of Congress, in the establish ment and repairs of mail roads. Bv the last annual statement, there was Southern Agriculturalist. T hose persons who have kindly taken charge of Subscription Lists, for this Journal, are respectfully requested to forward them to the subscriber as soon as possible, as the 1st Num ber will be issued on the 1st Janua y next. JOHN D. LEGARF. Charleston, Nov. 27. 1827 The Editorsof the different Papers throughout the Southern States, will confer a favor by insert ing the above notice, in their respective papers. December 3 F OUR months after date application will be made to the Inferior Court of Richmond County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell fifty acres of Land, in Jones Coun ty, adjoining land of Mr. Moore aud Mr. Breed love, 7 miles from Clinton, belonging to the heirs of Littlebury Wilson, deceased, and to be sold for their benefit. ELIZA WILSON, Guardian. Sept. 24 40 tf NOTICE. ILL be sold at the residence of the late Thomas Stewart, in the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in January next, at 10 o’ clock, the remainder of the personal property of the sai deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Pump Tools, kc. kc. ALSO, On the same day, at the Market House, at 12 shown fo be in deposit, and due from post j o’clock, two Likely NEGROES, (Carpenters.) ...... I t A T CM masters, including judgments obtained on old accounts the sum of $270,321 S7 To this sum mao be added the surplus of last year, 100,312 00. $370,633 87 The repairs lately authorised to be made on the mail roads from Columbus to Doaks in tbe State of Missisippi, and from Fort Mitchell to Line Creek in Al abama, are nearly completed, under con tracts which require the work to be done in the best manner, and at a price that cannot fail to meet the public approbation. I have the honor to bn, with great re spect vour obedient serv’t. JOHN M’LEAN. The President of the United States. ALSO, Will he leased, at the same time and place, un til the first of October, 1828, the House lately occupid by the deceased, Hannah Stewart, Administratrix. Nov. 19 56 td City Sheriff’s Sale. W ILL be sold, at the Market House, on the firsT Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, by order of the Superior Court, . One Pole Boat, called “ Tho mas Jefferson.” The Boat is in good order and well calculated for low river. Terms Cash— purchasers t‘o pay for titles A. PICQUET, Sh’JfC. A. Dec. 20 65 td TO KENT, The House and Lot, on Bridge Street, at present occupied by Mr. James Murray. ALSO, The H ouse and Lot, on Bridge. Street, at present oecupieilby Messrs. I p 5j J k R- Kirkpatrick. ' ~m ALSO, Gb Four Houses a d Lots, in the lower end of town, on Green and Ellis Streets — Possession given on the first of October nexr. Apply to E. BUGG. August 27 " 32 tf Scriven Superior Court, \ October Term 1827. j I WILSON CONNER 1 vs. > Divorce. MARY ANN CONNER. ) T appearing to the Court by the return of die Sheriff, that the defendant, Mary Ann Con ner, is not to be found in the County, on motion of D’Lyon and De Lamotta, attornies for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the defendant do ap pear aud file her answer or defensive allegation on or before the meeting of this Court, at the next term, and that this rule be published in one of the Gazettes ofthis State for sixty days. A true copv taken from the minutes, this 16th October, 1327. SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k. Oct. 29 50 2m A Blacksmith for Sale. F OR SALE, a Negro Man, about 32 years old, an excellent Blacksmith. Enquire at this Office. Nov. 26 58 wtf Blank Bills of Lading, HsrcJ’' on Foolscap and Letter Paper, forfsale at the office of the Georgia Courier. Dec. 6 6l WESTERN HOTEL, At the corner of Center Sf Green Streets, Augusta, T HE Subscriber has returned to his Old Stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, in Au gusta, where he will entertain his old Customers and other friends, who may be pleased to give him thei: patronage. B. MIMS. flC/ 6 * Aii extensive Wagon Yard is attached to the Western Hotel; and the street from the end of the Bridge leads directly to it. October 15 46 tj Mansion House, MACON, GEO. T HIS Establishment (owned and formerly occupied by Messrs Bullock k Wells) is now in the hands of the undersigned, who has made ample provision, through his friends, to keep it in as goed style perhaps as any House in the back country ; and from his former experi ence in the line of Tavern keeping, flatters him self that all who may be pleased to favor him with a call, will depart satisfied both as respects accommodations and charges. Families can be entirely retired S. C. Brame. Macon, Nov. 22 57 tf TO RENT, Two convenient Dwellings, oppo site the lower end of the Market. For terms, apply to J. G. M’WHORTER. Dec. 17 Linnsean Botanic Garden, Flushing, Long Island, WM. PRINCE, Proprietor. R B. HAVILAND k Co. will receive orders • for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flower ing Shrubs and Plants, Hyacinths, Green House Shrubbery, Grapes, kc. kc. IFF Catalogues mav be seen on application to R. B. H.kCo. NOTICE. Horses found run ning the Streets, from the 1st November to 1st May, will be taken up by the City Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark, near the Lower Market. The ow ners can at all times have them by paying the expense. SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a. Nov. 8 53 tf Oct. 25 49 3m Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first day of January next, at the late residence of John Gar nett, late ofColumbia county, dcc’d, All the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Negroes, Horses, Hogs and Cattle, Corn and Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furnihire, Plantation Tools, kc. kc. Terms made known on the dav of sale. JAMES LAMPK1N, Adm’r, Nov. T9 56 wtd Take this oppor tunity of informing oui Friends in the City and Country, that owing to our being burnt out on the night of the 2d of July, that we have removed to the Brick Building, formerly occupied as the j Post-Office, between Broad-street and tbe Man- j sion House, where wc continue our business as i DitAFEFvS & FAS&C21S, [ In all its various branches. We have on hand, ; Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit the lovers of fashion with any article of genteel | Dress. Augusta, Aug. 27 32 tf MRS. REES, respectfully informs the Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, that _ _ her PAINTING SCHOOL will open at Mrs. Meals’, a few doors below the EaMe Tavern, on Tuesday Evening, December 4th. References can be had on application to the Rev. Mr. Smith, and Specimens of her Painting seen-at her School Room at any time. Terms—$8 per quarter Two Lessons per week, commenciug at 2 o’clock on Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Dec. 3 3 6 t DII. CHAMBERS 5 Remedy for Intemperance. T HE Subscriber, on the decease of the late Dr. Win. Chambers, took into his posses sion the personal estate of the deceased, and found prepared a large quantity of Doctor Cham bers’ remedy for intemperance. He hereby informs the public, that he has dis posed ofall the Medicine so found, to Dr. James H. Hart, and Mr. Andrew M. Fanning, ofthis city. In making this disposition, the subscriber has been actuated by a due regard to the interest of the heirs of the intestate, aF well as from a wish to give the most extensive use to the virtues of the discovery, whatever they may he—and he can further add with confidence, that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the venders of the remedy for Intemperance, as prepared by the Inventor, have been intimately connected with Dr. Cham bers in bis life time—have been his agents in com pounding the medicine, and are acquainted with its composition. SiLranus Miller, Public Administrator, kc. IFF The medicine will hereafter be prepared and soid by the subscribers, who alone are in possession of the original Receive of the inven tor, at tiie office of the late Dr. C. in the basement story of Rutgers’s Medical College in Duane street, east side of Broadway, and at the Medical store of Dr. Hart, corner of Broad-way and Chamber street, 3 doors from Washington Hall, New York. The astonishing success which this remedy has obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to so- hriety, has established its virtues beyond all con tradiction, and supersedes the necessity of any further comment. The remedy is as innocent as it is effectual; so much so, that it is often given to children in fe brile complaints, and frequently used as a family medicine for Dyspepsia, kc. All that is required, to ensure its specific effect is to abide strictly by the directions. It is put up in packages sufficient for one individual cure, and accompanied with ample directions for its use, signed in the hand writing of the subscribers, without which none are genuine. We are induced to adopt this mea sure, as in consequence of the great celebrity which Dr- Chambers’ Jmedicine hag obtained, there have been, and doubtless will be, many spu rious imitations. On enclosing to us the usual price, $5. postage paid, the medicine can be sent by mail- To those who are unable to pay, on personal application of the individual at our office, the medicine will be administered gratis JAMES H. HART, M. D. A. M. FANNING, Successors to W. Chambers. The above valuable article, is for sale by R. B. HAVILAND &, Co. Agent*p. October 18 47 3m To give silver plate a lustre.—Dissolve alum in a strong lev, skim it carefully, then tnix it with sap, and wash your u- tegisils with it-, using a linen rag. Taken up, a bay Ho. se, 9 or 10 years old, on tbe 25th November, blind of his left eye—he had on the head- NOTICE—AH those that have notes or book accounts now due with the undersigned, are requested to come forward and settle the stall ofa bridle whea taken up. The owner will ! same without delay, as longer indulgence cannot receive his horse by calling at the Mansion House. Wm. Shannon. Dec. 6 61 be consistendy given. Dec. 6.. kS27 Wells &, Kibbe. 61 tf Executor’s Sale. O N the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold, at the Lower Market-house, in Au gusta, pursuant to an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, 300 acres of pine Land, on the Road from Augusta to Sovannah, with the improvements thereon, lately occupied by Mrs. Ruth Twiggs—being part of the real estate of John Twiggs, dec. Also, three Negro Men, being part of the estate of W. A. Bugg, dec. and sold by order of the Inferior Court. Terms at sale. George Twiggs, Executor of John Twiggs and W. A. Bugg. Nov. 5 52 wtd LIBRARY are hereby infonnp,} that the Room wjft be opened f 0 the delivery of Books, on Saturda * next, the inst. from 3 until 5 o’clock, P. M. Persons'if. tending to place Books in the Library on depc s .,' or as donations, are requested send them i a ’ oi give notice to the Librarian. IFF The Library wilt be opened on Wednej. days and Saturdays from 3 till 5 o’clock, P W. VE1TCH, Lift. Dec. 20 62 wi: Coach Making. . o T HE subscriber has in his employ, just ar lived from Philadelphia and elsewhere to gether with his former experience hands, first rate workmen at evejy branch of his busine-. His long experience in business, enables him ?", assure his friends and customers, and the publi- generally, that he is prepared to . uild to ordtr any description of light and fashionable Car riages. and on as good terms as can be procured in the Southern Country. In forwardness, a number of light, fashionable Gigs, Sulkevs ar.fi Carriages. For Sale, 6 Carriages, new and second hand 20 Gigs, different patterns and prices 3 Sulkeys 1 Fancy Wagon 30 Sets Coach, Gig and Sulkev Harness, a. sorted 25 doz. Cochneal Blue and Black Morocco 3000 yards Coach Lace Coach Tassels Fringe and Tufts Coach and Gig Handles, Dashers, Join-- and Plated Beading On the river and expected soon, 2 Dicky Seat Coaches Also, expected from the North, two light Coaches, built expressly to his order tn snit the market. Orders for Gigs, Sulkeys, Coaches, Barouches, orany description of Waggons or Mail Coaches will be forwarded to the North, and warranted to suit, or no sale. Orders will be thankfully received and laid iu on the best terms. Repairing, in all the different branches, done in the best manner, on the most reasonable term;, at short notice. He teels grateful for the flattering encourage- ment be has received since he commenced tha establshment that he now occupies, and hopes by his endeavors to please, that he may merit a continuance of past favors. Tho’s G. Hall. N. B. Reai Copal, Japan and Leather Var nish, of his own manufacture, kept constantly for wle. Dealers in the article arc requested to call. Augusta, Dec. 13 63 wtf To Country -Merchants. Carlton, Cook KnowUon Are now opening an Extensive Assortment of Dr» &oo*r$; 20 CONSISTING IN PART OF hales and cases of brown, bleachftf, plaid and striped Domestics, 3 do. Checks, 3 do. super and common Tickings, 1 case Satinetts, 300 pieces Calicoes, 250 colored, scarlet k black Cassi.nere Shawls and Points, 200 dozen silk, cotton woollen and lambs-wool Hosiery, 50 dozen buck, beaver, kid, horse-skin and silk Gloves, 25 dozen lined Gloves, 300 do Spool Thread, 1 case Choppa Komals, 1 d > German Flaggs and Baudanottf, 1 do b'ack Sarsnetts, 1 do figured Nankin Crape Robes. 2 bales white and red Flannels. 1 do 4-4 and 5-4 Green Baize, 100 Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, 60 Ladies Plaid do. 40 pieces colored Cambrics, Bro Do, for bonnets, Scarlet, crimson and black figured and plain Bombazettes, ..Do do Rattinets, Circassians and Salisbe*. ry Flannels, Batteste Ginghams, plain k fancy Cravats, Irish Linen, Lawn Lawn, Cambric, Jaconet, Book aud Mull Muslin, Plain and figured Swiss do. Super black silk Vestings, Toilinet, Valencia and Marseilles Vestings, Caroline and Tartan Plaids. Camblet Crape Shawls, Super Nankin Crapes, Black Sinchews do.; Italian Lustrings. An elegant assortment of black and colo<& Grode Naps, plain and figured, Black Taffetas, Stripe and Plaid Sarsnets Plaid Gro De Naps 1 case Cambric Dimity 1 do Furniture do extra wide Black Bombazines Black French and Italian Crapes White, pink, blue green k straw Florences Blue Pelisse Cloth Madrass, Bandana k Cotton Flag Udkfs Cotton and Webb Suspenders 200 packs Pins * 300 gross Suspender Moulds Steel Coat Buttons Bang Up Cords Millinet Buckram Foundation Muslin Rose and Point Blankets 1 hale stout Oznaburgs 1 do Negro Cloths—Paddings Black, Olive k Mixed Cloths k Cassimerei A general assortment uf Bonnet, Belt ana Cap Ribbons Tapes, Bobbins, Sewing Silk, Quality Bind ings, Needles, kc. kc. All of which were purchased at the New York Auctions, and will be sold at a small advance from cost. No. 249 Broad-street, a few doors beloio t! : ' Banks. Nov. 15 55 wtf TIN WARE, No. 115, corner of Broad and Centre streets:, near the Lower Market. T HE subscriber has now on band, of bis 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 tjf In the Superior Court, Scriven County. * October Term, 1827. Present the Honorable William Schley, Judge- U PON the petition of James B. Lewis, stating the loss of a certain instrument in writing, commonly called an order, drawn by Samuel -■ Brvan in favor of Green D. Pearce, on Soloinan Kemp, sen, Esq. for One Hundred Dollars, beat* ingdate at Savannah, in the year 1823-24, a co py of which, as near as the petitioner can recol lect, is attached to the said petition, and prayin, . that the said order he established in lieu of the orginal lost or mislaid ; It is ordered by the Cour. That the parties in interest do file their object ions, if any they have, on or before the next term of this Court, why the copy of the said or der attached to the petition, should not be estab lished in lieu of the original: And it is ordered ( That a copy of this ru e be published m one of the public Gazettes of this State, once a month until the next sitting of this Court. A true extract ta ten from the minutes, lSl - lst day of Nov. 1827. Seaborn Goodail, Clk. Nov. 5 52 m6aa