VOL. II.]
CIIARLOTTK, X. C. TrESDAY, MAKCU 28, 1826.
[NO. 76.
PUni.lSHEn WEKKLY
ByI.kmuel bin;iiam,
AT TUUKE OOLXARS A TF.AIl, PAID IN ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued, unlt-ss :it the
fiiscratioii of the editor, until all arrearagea arc
paid.
Aiiveiitisements will be inserted 'it the usual
tates. Persons sending- in advertisements, arc
requested to note on the inarj'In Iht- number of
insertions, or they will he continued until furl)id.
and chargeJ accordingly.
Of the State of North-Carolina.
A(’()!;IJKCT .Map of the State in which he
vt'siiles must be a desirable oijject to evi ry
iiuiiMduiil. Whatever may be a man’s cccupii-
tion ill lifi, it frcfjut ntly becomes important to
him, as a matter ol' pecuniary interest, 1o possess
a correct kncivvlcd}.;'e of the n lative situation of
tli.‘ ilifrcrent sections of country. In the pres
ent ciih^^htened stute of society, the su!>scnber
is con\ inceil tiiat, apart from all considerations
of interest or convenience, there are very few
of our citizens wlio do not feel it an afi'air of per-
Earhj Marriages.—Dr. Franklin re
commends early marriages ; and assigns,
among other reasons in ihe.ir fa\or, that
delay is apt to produce a disinclination
lo marry at all, in other words, to make
old bachelors and old maids. lie com
pares such persons to the “odd half of a
pair of scissors, which can’t well cut any
thing, though it may serve to scrape a
trencher.”
.Q Woman ivhippcd to l)enth.—.\n in-
juest was held in Stafi'ord county, V’ir-
^nnia, a few days since on the body ol* a
negro woH)an, and a verdict was return
ed that she came lo her death by exces
sive whipping !
CAHKIAtiE AND JIARXESS.
A FIRST rate new Philadelpiiia made CAR-
j. m. UlAGE and HAUNKSS, low for cash.
J. t. COIT.
Cheraw, Feb. 21. 4t76
-Tlie editors of the Western Carolinian and
Catawba Journal, are requcstid to j^ive the a-
sonal pride that they and tlieh" children should hove four insertions in their respective papers,
be a!)le t) spi uk with familiarity of those parts i and forward their accounts to tliis ofiice forpay-
cf the State iyinp at a distanrc from tliem, as ment.
Mecklenhurg Covnhj^ ac.
FEUUUAKY SKSSIONS. 1826.
Villa.'; those in their inunediate vicinitj. 'I’lie
H..').scriber therefore Hatters himself tliat the Ibl-
i)ri)posals will be received with pleasure
bv a large portion of the inhabitants of his na-
ti'. e .Statv‘.
lie proposes to publi.sh a correct Map of the
State ok NutTii-(;Anoi.iNA, measuriup (i feet 9
inches in leui^th by 3 feet 6 inches in width, laid
out upon a scale of si.v inlles tu the inch.' The
lutcnais will be of the- best kind, and the en-
jMvinjc e.xecutefl in i^uperior st_\le.
Hut correctness of delineation being the most
;mj)ortanl cirotim.stance, has (;!ainie(l the sub-
?rrii)er’s chief attention ; to the attuiiunent of
wliich imjiortant o ject, the Maj) of each coun
ty has been separately executed by W. II. H.
liu.iZiMi, Esq. with the assistance of yciitle-
JD^ii of science residing- in dillercnt jiartsof th
ORDEHF.l), by Court, that the Clerk of this
Court have public.ition to be made in the
Catawba Journal, for three weeks, imii.eihately
after the rise of Court, that at the next May
Court an election will bejield for all County
t)tHcers. 3tr6
By order of the Court,
Test. ISAAC ALKXANDKR, C. M. C.
Taki w V\>,
And committ( d to jail. Concord,
C. Cabarrus county, on March
the Ilth, 18C6, a negro man v ho rails
, . _ his name lULLY, and sa\s he beli.uf^s
State, and from the public surveys, and have j 1^'to David .MoiU}ronier\,' of Fiorlield
been likewise revised and correctcil by the se-1 /z/(j District, S. (j. -s.iid iu>,to is .> i'eet
veral county surveyors, or some other compe-1 s^C^and lU inches liigli, d:.rk complected,
tent person, in eacli county. about 20 years of age, has a scar over his r.ght
1 EiiMs—For Map.s, varnished, colorcd, .ind ' eye, aiul one on the right sick of his breast-
mounted on rollers, or put up'in portable form, i The owner is ri cjueste.l to come forward, pa\
is each. JOHN'.MACHAF.
FayeUeville, N. C. Dec. 1, 16.25. 4t61
OQf' Subscriptions for the above Map will be
received at this oftice.
chargi si, and take hiui av^av.
WM. o' .MAII.W, Ju./er.
March 14, 1826. 3tr~
3iA\i\ i*Yu\\v\\u^s
The subscribers ha\iiij;- oDtaineil l,ette*'s of
j
Admiiustration upon the ist;.te ot John
t.raham, deceased, take this metiiod of inform
ing those indebted to the estate, to come for-
A NEW INVE.NTION.
WE hereby give notice to the citizens of
Mecklenburg county, that we hav
chased th ' '
called the oni.i.i.r.K, ana „,^ke them know n within thetime prescnb
v. dl soon have them on band tors.de. 1 or the f this i.otice will be plead in bar of
,siini)litity ot Its constru„tion and its »itdit\ to j-^covcry
 orn planters, it is uuecpialled by an_\ otlier in-1
viMition. Fi;rhaps we may be thought to exag-'
gcrate, when we say it will sheila bushel of'
eck.enlmrg countv, that we have nur- > Also, thv.se wt.o have
J again.it sa,dueceascd. are requested
, . .1 “ ", ' 'l-EU, aiul to make them know n within the time prescribed
corn in ihrit miriufts, and by a little  \ertion in
^wo minutes. But we invite all to come and
« x;imine it, witness its operation, and satisfy
!iemselves as to'its great utility, it can be seen
at the subscribers’ shop, opposite tlie jail.
TliEO. MERRILLS,
WM. CORNWELL
Feb. 27, 1826.
W. M. HOST^^ ICK, ...
WM. E. McRKE,
3t7o
Vv\\i\lc ftaW.
ON Tuesda}, the 28th d.^y of this month,
will !)e sold on the i)remise!>, the i’lanta-
tion formerly the pro])erty of .\hiry Heiultrson,
v> 1 1 , _ lcceased, sujiposed to contain 16U acres. The
t- .i 1, ' '** suiteil to all kinds of crops raised in this
t ? ♦ !u f (orn S/icller country, and in toleraolc repair. I'u'sons wish-
lit be ,11 delivered at the shop, or ^1., lU hv- to purchase, would do well to view the prem-
cred at the house of tiu i)urcl,aser. previous to the day ol .sale. The purchas-
All persons are cautioncd against nuking, erwill be entitled lo a credit for the ertater
»ising or vending the al.oye machme in this | pa,-t of the price; but the term, will be made
county, under penalty of the law in that case k„„svn on the day of sale,
made .md provided. Also, some Household Furniture; when due
Charlotte, Jan. 20, 1826. ‘ .57tl attendaiTTe will be given, l>y
ROBl'. POrrS, Ex’lur.
March 7, 1826. 3t76
\. H. All persons having claims against said
estate, are retiuesled to bring lor\. ar»i tiu-ir ac
counts, projjerly autlienticateil, for settleineiit;
and all persons indebted, will jih-sse make pay
ment. ' RDH T. Pt) I TS, /.>'/•.
The u'c// bred Hune
Xtmuu, VvO'jaWst',
"jrt'^lLL stand the ensuing season at the low
T* rales of l'i\e Dollars the Season, or Six _
Dolla'.s paid out of the season; Two Dollars I , , , . , ,• , , ,
and Fifty Cents the Sin^^le Leap, paid at the ^'^'tatc ol Saran .sh ..n, de-
time of service, with the chance of tailing into ' ^ .-I " • '
the Season ; and Eight Dollars to in.,ure a marc ' , c i'
with fual I !^i‘turday, the hrsl day ol April, ti r tlie purpo.se
Ti.e places of .standing .v-ill be at James P. ' ^ettlemen’ls witli th .se indebted to
^uvu\\ ?i\ivau’s ViS\‘tV\e.
511 E snliscnber inforn.s all those that i
liogers’, on the U'ashau- crei k,  vi ry oilier
v'l’ck, to coir.incnce the I'.rst week ; the ni \t
'.vct'k at Maj. B. .Morrow V, and I'bonv's Oli
ver’s,—at Maj. .Mi.rrow’s on .Monday, Tuesday
'ind W ediies'.iay, and al I hivinas O'iver’s on
rhursdav, J'riday and Saliirda\.
JAMI'.S ill,AKELY.
The Yaung .Toe R'lyalist is a bjuutifu) virrel,
iull sixteen hands higii, tive year.-, old tins
I'pring, anil was got by the old iiDp'jrted Horse
Royalist. . 3f,'.n*
1
feVv\U‘ lit .VuvUi-V'uvvjiivva,
.Mo('kk“u!nir;i: ('ciinlr.
of I’lcua and i^naiii r .Scf-t-Um,-, rdi. ii'jri;
•Stssiouf, i82cT.
?-atlian Beaty i
vs. |. Or. AUa’f. L'vi, ,1
Anderson P.eaty. j
|| kKDI'dtr.D, by Ctiurt, that |)’ibl:cali(;n h(
• " made three weeks in the (Jatawba .lournal,
ii‘itii\ing the ilel'eiidant to .ipi.car at our next
'■oiiri (>f 1‘leas and (inarttr Sess.(;iis, tj be held
i'lr .Said , on the‘Itli Mond ly in Ma_\ not,
‘hen and there to plead, ansv. er or demur, olli
'-Tvvise juilgmt nt will be taken against him.
I'st.' ISAAC ALK\AM)KR, i'InJ:.
,U76—])r. ailv.
said estate ; and. he solicits tlieir alteiulance and
good attention on that day, as no longer indul
gence can l)e given. .\nd ail tll0^e bavir.g de
mands a.n'ainst .said estate, :ir rejiii ste! to pn -
sent till m, legally autbeiiticat.il, within the
time prescrii.'Cil b\ law, or this lu-tice will be
ple.ul in biir ot rei:over\’.
I RA.NCIS aLeXANDKR, Jhlui'r.
March 1, 1826.
0" ^ i SCPi'.lMOR JACK, as a
(I'Hling tlie
"t Augu't,
V
) at my stable
on l.ittli- Sug.ir ('r.i k, i-ighl n.iles south-west
of (Miarlotte, and will be let to mares at live dol
lars the teason, anr' ten I'.olh.is to insure ;i mare
in Ibal; the moni y con'idi red due the tir.^t of
and. i fs/)veniber next. All possilde i are will be ta
ken to pr'. vent acci-.'.ents u- csca]ies. but 1 will
not be liabli' for eluher. An\ |'er.^(n ba'.iiig put
mares lo Pallifox the l,is:t season, anil tailed to
get innles, shall be cntilbil lo a L ap the pre-
cnt season gratis. 1,L\\ 1:: DIjMUN.'?.
Marcli 7, 1826. lUt83
.Inst
And forsale at this .Oflice, in a pimipldet
t'orm, “Strictures on a piece written 1>_\
^Ir. Havid Henkel, entitled Heavenly Mood ol
It' gcntTation, or, Tri...tise on Hmy li.iptisui."
i'- .Nljciir, /'. 1) .If, Phci, 2j tents.
Sv'Y\UiU\
Jt ST published, and for sale at this ofl'ce,
price 12^ cenis, “ \ Sein.on on the Ator.e-
ment.” lU S a in-i-.i. (;. (’ \ i.rw »11, A. M.
I' vn\ s \ U‘ s ’ \V V V ‘.wi\ ,
I'or sal", at tlsis (Mi.ce.
Kiitry 'I'iiktM’s’ WurriMits.
*For nvl'.'. at r’li- (.JiVifo.
POLI'llCAL ECONOMY.
Is congresslonul protection of manu
factures a violation of the constitution
Ihis is an important question, which
has never, it is believed, been fully dis
cussed. It ouglit to have been Hnally set
tled long since.
henever, of late years, the question
of protecting the industry of that useful
and nuiiiei'ous portion of our citizens en
gaged in furnishing a domestic market
lor the flour, the beef, the pork, the mut
ton, the latnb, t!iO poultry, the vegetable,
the spii'its, the cotton, the wool, the
hides, the skins, the hair, the tallow, the
timber, the hemp, the flax; the coals, the
iron, the lead, the copper, of their fellow
citizens w!io cultivate the soil, or explore
the bowels of the earth for hidden treas
ures, has been agitated, a formidable op
position has been excited among tliose
very fellow citizens, on the ground of the
constitution presenting an insuperal)le
bar—thus unwisely, as far as in them lay,
endeavoring to depress and diminish the.
number ol their best customers and sup
porters.
In many cases the opposition to meas
ures contemplated or adopted, arises
Irom the address of designing men ex
citing the passions and prejudices of the
ignorant and uninformed. This is by no
Jiieans the case in the present instance.
1 lie opposition embraces some of the
most enlightened and estimitble citizens
in the Uiiiied States, John Taylor, of
Caroline, whose talents and rectitude
were never called in (jnes'ion, was a lea
der ol this school. A giiverncr of one of
the southern stales, \’itj;inia, I believe,
denounced the system in urecent message
iothe legislative body—and in the legis-
• aiMieol South ('arolinu, a resoluton, de-
clai iiii^ such piotection unconstituliunul,
>\as lately brought in, and probably pas-
“ Resolved, That it is an unconstitu-
iijiial exercise of jiower on the part of j
■ >iigress, to lay duties to protect domes-1
tic muiiufactures.” |
While the intelligence and integrity of i
the ojjjiusers of protection, are freely ad
mitted. It may be confidently asserted, ,
that an e(jual portion of integrity and in-;
iflligence has been arrayed on the oih-^
er side of the question. j
In this conflict of opinions, it is well |
worth while lo investigate the subjtcti
thoroughly, and Mscertain wlvellier mere
he any clue to guide us in our researches,
and to establish the soundness of the doc-j
iriiie, beyond the power of controversy.
The power of congress to impose du-!
lies, restrictions, and prohibitions lor the j
protection ^of our citizens enj'af^ed in
commerce, has' never been once iin;)ugn-
ed. And it would be diflieult to prove!
that it is not equally the right and obli-1
{'ution of congiess to impose duties, res-j
ir'ctions, and prohibiliotis for the protec
tion of aiiollier class of citizens, certain-'
ly not less useful, und at least ten' tilues
as numerous.
In the first session of the third con
gress, the duties on teas imported in A-
merican vessels, av; raged 12 cer.ts per
])ound ; whertas on those imported in
foreign vessels, the average was twenty-
seven cents—being a differetice of 125
per cent, for the protection of navigation
and commerce. This, with imjiurtial
and unbiassed minds, might probal^y be
admitted lo settle the question. Jiut it
would be man.lest injustice to cotiline it
o this support, when others, proi>abIy
more coi^ent, may be statech
'i'he first congress contained, probably,
one-half of the members of ihe conven
tion that framed tlie constilutio!!—and,
moreover, many of the most sirenuoiis
ojiposers of tlr.it constitution. 'I'he I'or-
er class could not, by any possiijilily,
be mistaken as tcj the tiue extent and
tiicaultig' of that instrument. In that
congrt’ss certaiidy were men as hii;h-
mituh'd, as pure, and as eiili};-hteiied, as
any citizen., (jf the jjresitit (hi), without
exce-plion. In ll'.e list were the Madisons,
Ciymors, Carroll''', (ierrys, Muhle;iberi;s,
.Mortises. l'i;zsiniOi:s('s, Ameses, l*ai.,es,
Tuckers,iioudiiiots, NN'adsw orlhs, IJlaiifls,
Livermores, (loodhues, Jat.kMjns, Sher
mans, kc. Were ail llii-se citizens so
absurd as to mistake tlie inlciit and
meaning of, cr so wickeil as to delilnr-
ately \iuhile, the constitution, which
they had sacredly sworn to suppoii, and
which so many cd’ l!iem had aided lo
iVame Il would b(* I'oliy to answer in
the aftirmative. Yet either tii(.-y did thus
grossly violate the cotislitution ; or the
ohjertion \\e are discussing is invalid;
for l!ie •• !)rotectiun of mi-.nufatlures by
duties oji imixji'tatioti,” v, as e\jdieitl) a-
\owed by niosl of them ul \arious limes
-lid 1 liave e:; mined the debates, and
believe I am perlci lly justit;eil in s.i\iiig
it was r.ever once opposed as utaoiistltn-1
titjnal. Various fliilii s v.i'ic, it istiui,
opposed, anil some of them \ehementl;', j
on the sjrotind of their assumed unequal |
—I'ut no or.o lisj)ed n v- ' id t;ti j
the ground of unconstitutionality,
might refer the reader to the debates of
the first congress, to decide this impor
tant point. But the book is scarce, and
even if otherwise, few would take the
trouble to examine it. I hope, therefore,
I shall be pardoned for a pretty copious
collection of extracts, which I trust will
be found to establish irresistibly, the
sense of that congress on this subject.
Mr. Clymer “did not object to this
mode of encouraging manufactures, and
“ obtaining revenue by combining the
two objects in one bill: he was satisfied
that a political necessity existed for both
the one and the other.” Lloyd’s Debates
of congress, Vol. 1. p. 31.
IMr. Clymer “hoped gentlemen would
be disposed to extend a degree of patron
age to a manufacture [steelj which a mo
ment’s reflection would convince them
was highly deserving protection.” Idem,
p. 69.
Mr. Carroll “moved to insert window
and other glass : a manufacture of this
article was begun in Maryland, and at
tended with considerable success. If the
legislature was to grant a small encour
agement, it would be permanently estab
lished.” Idem, p, 94.
Mr. Wadsworth—“By moderating
the duties we shall obtain revenue, and
give that encouragement to manufactures
which is intended.”—Idem, p. 123.
Mr. Ames “thought this useful and ac
commodating maimfacture [nails] which
yielded a clear gain of all it sold fur, but
the cost of the niaterial; the labor em
ployed in it would be throw n away proba
bly in many instances.
He hoped the article would remain in the
bill.” idem, 81.
The same—“ The committee were al
ready informed of the flouiishing situa
tion of tli,e manufacture, [nails,] but they
ought not tf) join the genilemun from S.
Carolina,(Mr. Tucker,) in concluding that
it did not theielVjre deserve legislative
protection ; he had no doubt but the com
mittee would concur in laying a small
protecting duty in favor of this manufac
ture.” Idem p. 82.
Mr. I'itzsimons “was willing to allow
a small duty, because it was the j)olicy of
the states w’iio thought it proper, in this
manner, to protect their manufactures.”
Idem, p. 83.
The same—“It being my opinion that
an enumeration of articles will tend to
clear away difticulties, I wish as many to
be selected as possible—for this reason
1 have prepared myself with an addition
al number, among these arc some calcu
lated to protect the productions of our
country, and protect our infant manufac
tures.” Idem, p. 17.
Mr. Madison.—“ Regulations have
been provided, [in some of the states,]
and have succeeded in producing some
estal)lishments which ought not to be al
lowed to perish from the alteration which
has taken place. It would be cruel to
neglect them, and direct their industry
to other channels; for-it is not possible
for the hand of man lo shift from one em
ployment to another without being injur
ed by the change. There maybe some
manufactures which, being once formed,
can advance toward perfection without
any adventitious aid j while otiier.s, Ibr
want of the fostering hand of government,
will be unable to go on at all. Legisla
tive attention will therefore be necessary
to collect the proper objects lor this pur
pose.” Idem, p. 26.
The same.—“ The states that are most
advanced in populaton,.and ripe for tnan-
ufuctures,ought to have their particular in
terests attended to in some degree. While
these states I'etained the j)Ower of making
regulations of trade, they hail the power
to protect and t.hiiish such institutions;'
Ijy adopliiig the pirsent constituliuii,
they have thrown the e.\ercise of this
po«‘r into »)thei' haiitls ; they inust have
done this uilh an exj)eclation that those
interests would not bu neglected here.”
Idem, J). 21.
Mr. llaitley.—“If we consult the his
tory of the ancient world, we shall see
that till) have ihougiil proper for a long
lime past, to ,i^^i\e great encouragemeiii
to establish tnaiiufactures, by laying such
partial duties on the operation of foreigii
^OL'ds as to give the home manui’at lures
a consideralde advatilaije iti the [)i ice
when brotii'lii to market. * * • j
think il both jxditic and just, that the
fostering liaiid of ihegeneral governnieul
shoiild extend lo all those maiiuractures
which w ill tend to national utiiily. Our
sinek of matet iiils is, in many instances,
equal lo tiiL demand, and our
arli/atis sttilieieiil to wolk ihein, even up
to:- exportation. In liiose cases I lal;e il
to be liie polity d' every enlighletied na-
Mi. W^hite.—“ In order to charge spe*
cified articles of manufacture, so as to
encourage our domestic ones, it will be
necessary to examine the present state of
each thoroughout the union”-—Idem, p.
19. .
Mr. Boudinot—“ I shall certainly move
for it, [the article of glass,] as I suppose
we are capable of manufacturing this as
well as many others. In fact, it is well
known, that we have and can do it as well
as most nations ; the materials being al
most all produced in our country.” Idem,
p. 28.
The same.—“Let us take then thd
resolution of congress in 1783, and make
it the basis of our system, adding only
such protecting duties as are necessary
to support the manufactures established
by the legislatures of the manufacturing
states.” Idem, 34.
Mr. Sinnickson “declared himself a
friend to this manufacture, [beer,] and
thought if the duty was laid high enough
lo efi'ect a prohibition, the manufacture
would increase, and of consequence the
price be lessened.”—Idem, p. 65.
.Mr. Lawrence “ thought that if candleS
were an object of considerable impor
tation, they ought lo be taxed for 'ue
sake of ol)taining revenue; and if they
were not imported in consideral>lf |u in-
tities, the burden ujion the consuinef
would be small, while it tended to ch. r-
ish a valuable manufacture.” Idem, p.
68.
I trust these extracts, lo whicii ."opi*
ous additions might be made, are al>:n,d-
antly sufticient to settle this (juestiii’i for
ever. But this is not all. 'I'he preamble
of the second act of congress, date I July
20, 1789, signed by General Washington,
president of the federal cf'nvenlion, and
president of the United States, is in 'he
following words :
“ Whereas il is necessary for the sup
port of governmiMit—for the disch .rge
of the debts of the United States, and
tlie encouiagement and protection of
matiufartures, that duties be laid on
goods, wares, and merchandize import
ed.”
The practice of government during the
whole of ils existence has tieen confor
mable to these views, and surely, there
fore, objections’at present are wholly out
of lime und place. ^
• COI.HEKT.
Philadelphia, J^T7, lfc26.
JI Mail Lost.—A most singular and un
fortunate circumstance has deprived uS
of the northern mail due here yesieiday
morning. On Monday evening, while
the driver of the stage from Mrs. Bar
clay’s to Avcrasborough was drawing
water for his horses, a cart came behind
and frightened them, when they started
and ran about four miles, to Averasbo-
rough, where, true to the influence of
habit, they would have halted at the Post
Oflice, but for a laudal)le jiMideavor made
to stop them, from which they took new
alarm, ran into the river, w hich is near
this place, and, after swimming to the
middle, the whole, stage, mail, and hor
ses, went to the bottom. One ol the
Messrs. Mallett happening to be near the
place, immediately repaired to the spot,
and made every exertion to recover the
mails. Though he failed, wc are happy
to state that the gieat southern mail
was found soon after, about two mile.s be
low the ])lace where it was lost, flc'aiiiq^
down the river, having been washed out
of the stage, which also was found where
it hadlodged half a mile higher up ih riv
er. 'I’he mail which is lost, (and it ir,
not expected will be found,) is.what it;
called the Way Alail^ containing all the
packages mailed- south of l‘etersburg,-~
Wc learn that much praise i-i due tf) u
Mr. W'illiams, for finding and carcfully
ptcscrving the great mail.
FavittcviUe Observer.
Ikn'Oi’C Cjf Countcrf'lli—Having lately
seen a coiinterieil note of the Stale*
Bank of X. C. so well executed that a
careless oi)serv(;r would not hesitate to
take it, we have obtained the fojhnving
desciiplion of the dilVerent denomina-
ti./iis of counterfeit notes on that l)ank,
by atl!.’ndini^ to which, tfiey may readly
!ic detected :
S3 \(jles, purporting to have been is
sued at the Principal H.tiik ai Ualeigh,
payable to K’d Smiiii, filletl up with bad
ink, which has turned Iirown.
S'* and S2() N'liies, purporting to have
been issuerl at the Branch Bank in New-
bern, and made payal.'le to II. Collins.—
There is no such jiayec as II. Collins in
any genuine bill, but some are p.iyahle
to Jos. Collins. ’I'hc name Collins, and
^ the v.'ord New hern, are badly written,
lion to ijive th.eir manufactui es llie de-j In otiier respects, the execution is pretty
Kree tjf encoura^'eineni necessary to pro- gcjod.
lect them. uiMioi.t oppressing the othei i Notes of the Principal Bank atRa-
parts of liie c(jiiiiiiunily ; and under ihis|Ieig!i, payable toll. Potter, filled up i
encf)uta(;eii!i‘i.'tlie iinlusii v of the man-jguod hand-writing, but «ith very m,;'
ufiu:tt,;;i. !■ li! l-'e ( inpluyed to adil to the| I'eretit ink. Those notes ai'O well exec-
\seul’l; f-r t'o; page ! O'’! Jat/pffn'll/c Ot'.'-ercer