North Carolina Newspapers

It, I 1 "King cJ Tronc(.A' corresponm vf th Nw-Vofk F.nnuirer. who writes from Pari, under date of May 29, gives a description of some of the Koyal family of-France, on their visit to the church, to perform religious . ceremonies on haster. He sayst ' The King came in first, with his chapeau n hia hand, bowing very eourteousV. and smiling to the fat. jol )y looking Bishop of Ilermopolis, who received him tinder 4 canopy, in a aort of purple Bilk night gown uit ma . iestv is little, thin, Rrey-hcaded old man, with a longDoo Quixotle visage, . and a atooO in his shoulders. His taouth, which is always partly open gives hiiji ", the exsctr expression of, what he Is In reality said to be, a weak "otd devote "hd" stable, but without one raio of odiejcisj; sr t c nl" L-' '" behini his father, ith a large pair of jack-boota over hia ivhite pantaloons, swaggering along with' i gait so exces sinly awkward, and an much like a oostillion. or aailon lhal one could have almost supposed him intoxicated. .lithe. JLingVyisage der of the Knight of JL Mancha, the little Puke's is the very counterpart . of that renowned hero of romance ( It is of immeasurable length and tenuity, and out of all proportion to the small sloping cranium which surmounts it) and which might be compared to the barberV basin, which hisj prototype carried in lieu of a helmet, The King tod Dauphin, as the Duke is called, were both in white pantaloons.- and r-plaia-nuliury, undress coats of-bluej and dress swords ; and his Majesty fcrsdriti letts, which seemea to sitratnercium lily on hi narrow shoulders, ,-.- 4. After- these two hopeful, specimen's f-the-BourboftS) there ame in-one, in whose fine "portly person, and mas culine features, I was agreeably disap A jofhtcd. She is the one Napoleon Biicf rari3"just1y,--I sliould presume, from her towering haughty look, and iosolent manner) was the only man in -the -family, via i the celebrated .. Dutchess of Angouleme. ... She was in purple, with a long train held up most ridiculously by two or three coxcombs, who followed her with her maids of honor. However, any crime or inde i cency is pardonable, when committed " ' a a r i i i y a., dv. persons or siren exaueu rani, au ifZT?rt! pre tensioos, and high born privl ? reies.This truth was still more strik. f " iDgrwhen tbr Dutchess of Angoulemei J as ; welt astheDutchess ma J , n- - j t:Mr.' wnman. nf lets Ivan re " t. " r f ... . ty than her slster-inaw) both kneeled en all fours in a most indecent posture, on the red cushions placed before "the altar for them, and the Kinsrand Duke. i, w ? To"-give the devil hi due, she. is a . v 3... M w HIMI mWlJf liuv iuuaiu auu vvuiuiauu' ihg Woman. ' - - Ailiot fifi mwstyr .Chartes; X.; . if it .will be any satisfaction for you, I pan 'tell you that he had no glovea ori 1 f-:.t.nat oe tops en nisswoiawiinnuown ' A - hands, that he wears a pair of old horn .! . . ' .-.t "T'a'--'.-r - . i spectacles, read in an old greasy pray er book, and blows his nose with a Common blue silk handkerchief. n Col ir. foflc, of Raleijjh, was present ss sn invited guest at a public dinner in ttaibvillevTenn. on the 4th ult, .One of the toasts on the occasion was t Our distinguished guest, Col. Wm. folk t one of the memorable band of Pat. riots of the Revolution. May he long live to enjoy -the blessings won by their, valor. - Col. Pol& being called on for s toast, gave the following : Gen. Andrew Jackson t Nature having made him great, he has made himself good a politician whose integrity never was suspected; a pisctical jurist and statesman'; a chieftain who has received the plaudits of millions t May be, like his - giwt pfeeeptorv W-asbington, after relit:, ing from the toih of war to domestic life, lenedTdinr tUe-firsrofficr mnhgtft xf a free-peopler- - " Iredell Agricultural Society. The Ag yicultorat Society of Iredell county, met in Statesville on the 4th ult ; the follow ing premiums were awarded t To Thos Allison; (TannerJ for the best volt, between t and 3 y'rs eld, g5 i - - To th ssme for the best mare Coh j do 5 j rT.TAVAhsjalcinT Simontofoe . the best. borse Colt, under 1 year old, To John McKee, for the best mare To Col. Tho's A. Allison, best boll Caif To James Crawford the best Fig," To Etirabeth Beggarly, best Coun terpane, ' , 3 To Mrs. John Masbjat, bsjst XQlSZi Clolh 3 mm , ton ratuniMTi Andrew Jaclisoni" (or tihximii.) . " Honor ami (rmtituile to h min, who lias filled the meiMira of hit country's rlory." Th recolieetlon of the ubCo relations in which I Hood to General Jackwn, while Presi dent, amf the nrooft jiren ,to him, of the high estimation in which he was held by me," fcc. , . 1 Jamm Mabiww. T My friendship for n'eneral Jackson, and the itrona; propls of confidence and resj-ird I hr gven. hlrivwhile rrenident, forbids my takinir JkAhj.enuin5fesidenU.l election 'Cftiie'ral Jackson's unite t thi nation en title him td theiif Nghett remardt hi$.vhfl ea hut, im W.'licnalized by the purest Intentioni, Toward! thit distlnijuished , Captain (An- mur funtru. mhatt rian CtnitUuttt M treat II ptrtitn ef Hi mornf pntfxriy, I MrJud,L never can hare arty other reelmfrs man, inose of wn most profound aiirrcT, and of the btmost kind nea" ' . TSB Cut. - General JacVwn Is a clear-headed, itronr minded man, and ha more, of the Rotnan in him, than any man now firing'.'': ) TooMia Jirraisair., JOHN C, CALHOUN, (as sooti caaoURA.) - The distin(ruished Statesman, and patriotic Advocate of the People's Rights. EUction it on Thurtday, Mlh duy tf Jfewmber. J.ICrSOy ELECTORAL TICKET. lit Dist.... Robert Love, of Haywood county. 2d Mont fort Stoke, of Wilkes. 3d 'eter TunieT,f lilnol. ' 41 H John Giles, of Rowan. 5th Abraham Phillips, of Rockingham. 6th John M. Morehesd. of Ctiilford. 7ihl Walter E Ulke, or Kichmond. 8th tVillie P. MangumTof Orance. 9th i Josiah Cradup, of Wake. iOth"- Sohff-HaHrofWarrewj " 11th josebh J. Williamr; of UaftmS 12th Kedar Rallard, of Gates. 13th .. Louis D. Wilson, of Wtrecomb.. ; I4thl. .lichard U, Spaight, of Umen. 15tli....JKdiLlJ..Dudlfy,.of New Hanover, . roa tbs wasTta cnouis, JUV. Eilittr . Those unfriendly to the election of General Jackson to the pretidency, have spared pains, no expense, to kfeU kii pro motion, by circulating reports, importing to be even official, when they are but base imposi. tions upon the public t such u the stories for merly so much harped upon in the administra tion pspers, respecting the General's violation of the laws, his illegal and cold-blooded murder of the six tmiio men, the execution or A rout h not and Ambrister, et. cet. All these, however, they have at length been forced to abandon, and have now retreated into Iheir last citadel, denouncing the General because he is not a? finished a scholar as Mr. Adams, is not as punc tilious as the present incumbent in Tthtraphy and punctuation. The letter of Cen. Jackson, when wsitteo is haste, ahow inaccuracies, as do 1 those or Gen. Green, and some others of our revolutionary: officer. .. In the camp, or in the wilderness, a hasty moment is often seised upon to make even an official communication The writer, under such eircumstsnces, is not very mjnctiilious. In a letter -writtea by General Jackson to MtZ Campbell, hit private friend, then a Senator in Congress, be spelt the word sovran, without the finsl n ; but thi Is only a lapnu penna, for the same word again occurs in the subiequent part of the General's IcHer, and Is correitly iperT.'Thls hmerto rampbell, which contains upwards of sne htntlrtd clotelo printed 7e, does not ettiihi scarcely a dosen inaccuracies. Hut do not all the General's Jet left 'appear sufficiently prWi..;.r-r.-x:i.-- It seems Uiat the President not long since convoked a cabinet meeting, with the view of examining Mr. Clav and the ;rr st af the cabinet nptm irMjvijMi&'gqBul 'W;; ious tney Dad .been to destroy the character of the'min'fcrw chief win, on the score of his litera ture, and being apprehen.iv lest they might thereby commit themselves. As they bad never fought the battle of their country, and had therefore no military reputation to recommend them to the peopWand mainly .rested iheir. claims upon their superior knowledge in orthog- rapny ana punctuation, it was aii-imporant tnai they should be well versed therein. The Pre sident then informed them, that it waa bis ob ject to exercise them every morning before omce nours, in spelling anc punc on ion. tit requested them to arrange themselves around in order. Mat, says he, you take the head, and Potti- watamie the foot. I will commence with Female, which, the chieftain could not spelL Giving out aloud. M Female!" flat, Clay (spelling,) phe-tnale, pbemale. No i the next ! A'eplune. SouthardJ Fe-mail, femail. The neat '. Etnptw-Barrel. 'Barbour Fe-maile. femaile. The next ! TsSvrTWatkms Fe-maL femaK - No, no i the next I ,- - FsTOwaSwTlrtcKenrffTPbTffcy-Tnaif male J phematlr The Preiideni, (in great apparent agitation and alarm) "Gentlemen, you have narped much upon the " tix militia men and have, to my knowledge,, disseminated documents rela ting to that atkairt pray spell the word militia. Hal. Ma-lish-a, maltha! President, (much fretted) The next - EarU Sli-liha, milisha. The next.' Aept. Sla-lyiha, malysbs.- The next.,, Umele Tebyr M-li-shee, meliaheev The next. Pott. Mi-1ee-beef mileeshee. JVei Ohfiefobfie Can youtbea spelltbe Vmt Mem?; Bat foi-em, soiem ! lotners spelling st the S!rrte,Ji(TieJ Kl-lim.v . ' Prel OieVHntlemehTbHe1?f shoukl'at know 'it Jm-tmmmm Jlnf.' CoMiMion, eolhiaion. . fret. (In a low tone) Ah, Hal, that's been our rum : No wonder thou pelt it welL rre- BSrl, spell fmdtfittylF; I 1ir t J - ", nun. w that often ot-curltt Try C j u . :.i ie qua . - F.urU (;i-ne - Putt. Cin-e-q'ie . . Vrti. . Hah f enough, enough I I no f ml myself surrounded by a cabinet and dependents that can neither fgk 'tem The Potta watamie is said to have left tho room, blubber. Ing at the same time, that although the Presi dent knew a great deal of oriental literature, Jet he could not ipell the names of his two ndians. F-to-gnn-ga-ma-mee lbs white face. ' War-che-eun-sa-pa The negro, or black. There- was tinw Snd Topaz," for biA. - : . ': " , 8. n. o. ' ''- ','L ',''' jtt hve ieen requested, by the author, to publinh the Wlowing eomnuinicaUon, which was .rclusetd an Insertion in tb Hillsbovo1 Re corder, to wbjcB paper it wu ftnt communicated. Mr .Editor t You will recolleci f tfisl ; Fn the discussion oa the Presidential election Xdirf niiWTt ytntaerafter the adiouxn- inenof courti.fX fhKjU aiio narticiosteai u was urccc or some oi bitiricnds that Mri-Adam,. had ilwavs a esteemed an unwavering statesman", t an unwavetjnj; statesman. sad that the charge of his hsvingpota - .... a tped from, the old Federal party, was groundless; at least, there was nothing on record that they had observed to sob-, stantiate it: 'Although it was admitted " that he entered the United States Sen ate with strong predilections for the Fed eral party." In consequence .of this, I oavTsInceTS ruclne such documents ss would fix the character of Mr. Adms, as United States Senator, (previous to Dec 1807) in such manner as to leave no room to quibble. Through the kindness of a friend, I have been favered'with a No. of the Boston Centine), a paper which has. always sup ported Mr.' Adams also, ( Washington City paper, Containing an extract from the Journal It; the United States Senate, for. the session of 1 103-4. From the commencerrknt of Mr. Adams's S?natorl si term, to. bis vote for "the ? EmbargV the member thereof do wesr - crape on tfii-'U " .-'-T--tl . 1' ' ' J ' ' ' l.i .... .' .. m k. . 1- m. .1 . meiisure-eiare warrantea in crswing t he ?tdncWt jpT that he votefli with the Federal party on all the leadin ; measure that characteri te'd'rhe jpsri of ihsr day.: iHs -also known and u ivetsallf admitted, tFst du ring theSessI in of Congress for 1807" , Mr. Adams, most unexpectedly, but avowedly, made complete political som erset from the' Federal to. the Republican, party. At that day, the then Presidential canvass was settled in the wiidsi of the people, .between Mr Madison and Gov. Clinton. " MrT" Madison's 'administration, like that of' his predecessors, was to be decidedly republican. Mr. Adams, there fore, found himself cut off from all hope of promotion by the Federal .party, for eight yesrs at least, and in all probability forever it was at this moment, eventu ally so auspicious to his personal aggran- tiize ment, tnat jbis some rset was so adroitlycut;- rr-.-.- f;----.-.....,. In tho controversy above alluded to, the Jackson party, amongst other objec tions, advsftcctt Adams j but the reply was, those chsrges were gratuitous nor could they c ver give, credence Jo any .rumor that went to associate Mr. Adams at any time, wirh the high Federal party," that was not properly authti)ieted. -Some of Ihadis-. putants, however, were frank enough to -admit at ihe time that were Xhese char ge"sgainsniie"'pfeM sub' sintiaTi'di ibey would go a great: way in riiminishine their attachment for Mr. Adams J-peHhereforet-yrtu -will oe-j good inoughfflfditor? td glvis tne er tracts Inclosed, as they are autbentle,an insertion in the Recorder, forbearing to forestall public opinion by any editorial remarks whatever, and oblige, -very re sperfullf, yours, an okawoe VOTER. ' July 4M,.I828. -y- rrom Ha Botton Centintl of the 5th Feb. 1803. " Senator of the United States .Massa chusetts. On Thursday, the choice of a senator to represent this ataje in the sen ate of the United States, took placet of near twenty names which were placed on the nomination Mist, the Federal republi cans generally appeared to have selected two, both of whom have been the objects of Democratic persecution: The Hon. Timothy Pickering, late Secretary of State, and the Hon- John Quincy Adamt, late minister plenipotentiary io the Court of Berlin. When circumstances place two sued men as candidates for the same of ficei U.ii not, an easy matter to give a preference. - urrTOefirsrwalrthe whole-DumH bcrof vrffes-wasH69r8necessaryollowing-orda to . wi choice ; Hon. T. Pickering had 67, Hon. J- Q Adams 10, Hon: T. II. Skinner (the only Republican voted for) 71, N. Tiding hast, Esq IS, Hon. H .Knoi 7, Scatter ing 3. On the second trial, the vote a were 170, IS Wcessary to a choice l BIr. Pickering, had 79, Mr. Adams 6, Gen. Skinner 7 1 , Mr. Tillinghast 6, General Knoa 5. On the third trial, the votes were 17 i;t6 ecasir'fqchoieerMr Pickering bd 33. Mr. "Adams 56, Gen.' Skinner ft, Mr. TlHinghast lOVGepital rioox i. wd tne lourtn iriai, me voies wereirj.tltlj)ecejsary.to a choke Mr, Pickering had 6 votes, Jttr.. Adams .86, Gen Skinner 70, and Mr. Tillinghast 9. The .Hon. John Quincy Adamt was, there forej declared to be Chesen on the part of nare assi'Micj fjr -tsr-;!;';: to a clJ.ce en thc!f J rt ( It wi'l he seen that C e CciUintl bol only clul. n Mr. A!ams at a Fdlrrnllat tf the strictest sect, but asserts that General Skinner was the only Democrat voted for. This vote Is 'worthy further of note i It will be seen that Gen. Skinner received, on the first, second, snd third trials, 71 ; and the fourth, 70; proving that the Democratic vote was finally given against Mr. Adams. Whilst Mr. Adams recel ved, on the first trial, 10 yotes ; on the second trial, 6 votes ; on the third trial, 5ft votes ; and ton the fourth trial, 8ft votes. Br - a -comparison of the votes, on the several trials, It will be found that Mr. Adams's election wss teeured by an ar rsngement with Mr. Pickering's friends. On the thifcttriaV MfrPkkering' bWJ votes and Mr. Adams 56 ; on the fourth .trial. Madams mg-;4otsJ.;ii vote Whilst Senator in Congress. - It is IV V VIII IICA, tUIII u wir'xnown'ionote'miHaywwii!-wiv - mmm- -l ' IT . m.' i- .. . A - S JerTerson sxlminutrationtiuunere was a violent party organized sgainst it, to wit i the Federal fiarty. On the Sflth October, 1 803, " the bill to enable the President of the United States to take possession of the territories . (Louisiana; ceded bv France to the United States, by the treaty concluded st Paris on the 20th April, upon. to tne vote oeing uaen, ii waa found (bat the following gentlemen voted In 'the negative! Navs-iMesrsrVoA Quincy ytdamti Hillhouse, Olcott, Picker ing, Plumr, and Tracy t Journal of the senMe, vol. 3, page S0J On the 31st October, 103, we find Mr. Adamt voted against the following resolu tion rVaovedVths? the Senste is pene tratw with a full sense of the merit and fiafriotitm of the late Samuel Adamt and . . . , - Edmund Pendleton, deceased snI that the left arm for one month fn testimony off the riatlinaf gnthodand rev crante towards the memdry of thoe Illustrious oatriotsl" Nay a Messrs J ohn Quincy iVfKms. BriJIey-X)iyton.IIillhouse,,Ol cott.TicVennlumer Wells i Jour, senate, vol 3, page 305. On the 39th Nov. 1803, he voted in favor of filling; the blank number of per sons from whom the house should nelect a President and Vice President of the United States, in rase the electoral col leges should not makes choice, with the Ttor&Jhrr follows t-YeaV John Quia fjr Adims. Bjiley. Bmler Condict, Day ton, Hillhouse. Olcott, Plumer, Tracy, Wells, White, and Wright. On the same day, he voted against filling (be blank with the number three, as it now stands in the constitution ; the vote was as follows i Nays John Quinry Adams, Butler. Condicr, Dayton, ill- 1 bouse; 'Orcduv Pjafflerirvii:f)l.H?nd; White. On the .1st of December, he voted sgainit the adoption of - the amendment of the constitution, as it was afterwards sanctioned ibiy thei.UnitedjStateSj and stands a, the present timet those who voted against It',' wTrelTlfeVsrV Jobri Qulnct Adms, Butler, Dayton, Hillhouse, Olrott, Pirkering, Plumer, Trscyi Wells, and White r Jour, senate, volt. ?, pages . 3 if. nd-Si9 -'-::r On S 1st January, 1804, he voted against erv amendment oLibebiJo,gire: effect to thejawt'of the United Statet in the territory f of -Louisiana f .those - who vaVedfigainstZt Messrs John. Quincy Adams, Olcott," and Plumer Jour, senate, vol- 3, page 303. On the 1 4th January, 1804, he voted against amending the bill to give effect to the laws of the United States within the territory of Louisiana, by striking out the words " giving effect to the laws of the United States," and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words, M laying and collect' ing duties or imposts and tonage i". those who voted in opposition, were, Messrs. John Quincy Adams, Plumer, and Wells t Jour, senate, vol- 3, page 450 . .... On the I8tb February, 1804, he voted against the finsl passage of the bill M divi ding Louisiana into two territories, and making provision for the temporary gov ernment thereof." The members who voted sgainst the bill were, Messrs. John Quincy Adams, Hillhouse, Olcott, Plum er, snd Stone : Jour, sens'.e,' vl. 3, p. 360. On the 30th February, 1804, he voted in favoToT correcting the Journal of the 18th, andla expuitge therefrom -the-foi- "Mr Locan (of Pennsylvania) notified the senate, that he should, on Alonday next, ask leave to bring in a bill laying a duty on stoves im ported into the United Stalest Those who voted in favor of the correction, were, Messrs John- Quincy-Adams, Baldwin, Bradley," Plumer, snd Tracy 31 voted Sgainst it t J our. senate,-vol 3, pi g 3 60. ." On the 3d Marcbr 1804, ha voted in favor oth following. was submitted on the 4th January ..pre.ee; diflg, bf -himself feeoffiff-that any senator of the United States, having' pre yiouslf acted and JQ.ed Jl l,mew.bei.pf the House of Kep.resentativesi on a ques. tion of impeachment, is thereby disquali fied to sit and set in tbe same case as a member of tbs) seaste, sitting in a cojprrt ' -vrrenre. i ne sen t t: i lay next, 12 o'cl MHU!., clWt J, I -- c, Olcott. John k I'lnkerif: rv i: r, irarv, Wells. i hite t J(.ar. senjt;, vol. 3,' page 3G9.' On the MA tl), 1 604. he vnterf agslnst the bill erripowerlng commission ers " to exfilort and detignate the mott tU eible route for a turnhik: roarf, io lead from Port Cumberland, on the Potomac, t Wheeling, on the Uua t" Those who ' voted against the amendment, were, Messrs John Quincy Adams, Armstrong, Baldwin, Bradley, Ellery, Uillhouse, Jis. Jackson, Logan, McLsy, Nicholas, Olcott, Plumer, John Smith (of N. Y.) Veoable, snd White! Jour, senate, vl 3, page 37 j. - On -1 he -1 9t b MarcbI 804 he - votedi against the. following amendment to tho bilh entitled ' snd act to alter and estab lish .certain ?d " And be It . funherlinacted" that two potlrbas shsli " be laid out, under the inspection of com misioti(sri,to . bfl LPpeolntett, biUhe.Jre,ii-j rjejjof the United Statet,'-one- to lead - -from f e1u'cobllo1iie Tennessee, snd the other from Jackson wtrlRiowl routes themost-tligibie, ancTaT nearly direct as the nature of the ground will admit, ' to New-Orleans t . Those who voted against the amendment, were Messrs. John Quincy Adams, Brsdley, Hillhouse, Logan, Olcott, Pickering, Plumer, Israel Smith, T'aey, and White : Jour, senate, vol. 3. page 383. Frdm-the extracts given above, it mift be conclusive, that Mr. Adams wss s Fed eralist of the strictest sect, in the early part of' Mr. Jefferson's administration j -snd 1 am apprehensive from some of his official errors snd sins, that he has" never been politically regenerated ; rtever con verted to the Republican faith. f . v'- BBswass -' Audiont.. The Chairman of the Cor- . responding Committee of the Merchants of New York,, has addressed a letter to the Editors of the South Carolina State GttiteTlnelai!on"TcOnertair ings .at. volumbla, In reference jo tho Auction JSyateml-lio which he saysrihat" the mercantile community esteem the present as a struggle for existence : snd " fwl.Ii lo.be.ofJvastlv than the fate of the Presidential election. He likewise says, that there is nothing political contained in the elements of bn- f-poshion to it; men, "of all parties' uni ting in : in addition to which, he asserts, there will be this question, by way of test propounded to every candidate for the next .Congress u Are you determined to tufifiort an Auction Duty Bill ?"And tho assurance is further added, that it has no connection with the Tariff policy; - snd the fact assumed is grounded upon this, that the Memorial praying for the taxa tion of Auctions, comes from the City of New York, whose interest is, and whoso votes in the National Legislature were op posed, to a scheme. . whose: gradual terr-' dency is to reduce many 4mpoKautJnter ests of onr common country to a regular dependence upon one not so important. 1 M then proceeds t Do the Sout b Cara-' -linians know that ; their statjrs xoyereignty, v -is ' conuantly violated, bv "the operation of the Aue tion S stem W it h w hat proprr ety are they charged I I 2 per cent Stater duty, on i every bale of totton and pound of Uicejold here at auction, while the" man ufaciuthftiiC purtb and made it into cloth, sells it free of du yJf.Xhe i ha ye not tf rtai nl j, sc eri J his in: Its true light acied thuv- hastily and as to the oft re-, pealed T delusion sthar goods arepsolrl"TT cneairTclicTtrfentHlM we deny it entirely. There are many Auctioneers in the provincial towns, who are the owners of the greater part of the goods they sell, snd who regularly visit New York to make their purchsses, and then sell them out at s profit by public sale. We desire that the next Congress shall send for persons and papers Io testi fy on the subject, and hope that some of our Auctioneers will be cited. ! ' Watcke8y 3eweTt.&c THE subscriber has just returned from th North, with as good an assortment of Jewelry, IVatches, Siher-Ware, as wu ever offered for sale in thia placet hif Jewelry is of the latest importations, and the mott fashionable and elegant kinds to be had in . arrv of the Northern Cities t "elegant Gold ami Silver Ifatchet plain 1)6. ke. lie. And in'a few days, he will receive a very elegant assort ment of Military Gooilt. Also, all kinds of 5i7 tws?rartept: ''toWXXVlMlile TMadrter cderorndiortJirj,T:.jl t of srhidi will N aoia lower than such goods were, ever disposed of"." jberore in tnn pTaCeT" The public are respectfully invited to call and examine these goods their richness, elegance, and cheapness, cannot fail of pleasing those who Wish to buy, . . rytt - All kidsof Watch Repaired, and warranted to keep time : the ahop is two doors below tEe court-house, on Maintreet. . ROBERT WYN5E. - SkWLvrytJ&ayli, 1828,-,n.l-;: iJT; JFatckand CfotkMaitrrimdJcvxIUrti HAVE just received an elegant assortment loTarticTe tall very low for cash, or to punctual custotner? on,a credit. Qj All kinds or VVatcoes repairea, and warranted to perform wett v ,