7
--ISrl'yd' v i ! "J v J' 'v J! ill tV-4 t-bi 111 iX- 1 1 !
1 " " -- - ' . ...
jriiiiciiUpwiAa, k.krpm'.o irirri:,
PiUlUhrr of tbfl Lftwt nft'onrru,'
""nrHf Al f rii"t of man, itf r ,itria, u4 Mi
litrri of ih vrruur il Ui (law., cfctumw f rrUtvw.
T4Ui . 4 hf w tmim i r t 4nll nntr. If
f avaa Kn paprr iU cicef t at th lv.r..
n I Editor, until all iltlr. r uu4 a,. Jirtlr(
ulJtt Jiuetjrr4t uuii tbt t!M. farC" Jrit vt-a.jilC'
tr.ntt Mch vtc iny ar. wiMihi4 Jh'waffc'f Po(ir 'tt
idkl MU1UmOirHHltftln t4ilr, nf Ibtj ay at
tw4e In. '
THE BANKS.
"v tanks ollhe state, Set!, irurpdiircfj by Mjr
ishe of thJaJiowa, belnjr put on its first
readuie. on thn iyin "u!t." Mr Ar os,
' t " n . l p ' f i 4. " jl
lanks was one en
became uso See our way perfectly clear
before we attempted to icf. N
- r . . . .'.'' J" ... I .1 .1
. whether it u xpWim for the ; Legis
hturej Yl this tine, to act at all on the
subject of i the-Banksl If, on exaoiina
don. we come to the conclusion that it is
exrxdieot to act, then the next enquity is
..J.Ji.fh!ljweof lie laid, 'that at
pre'ent he would conTtno Ftmielf elcnj
siveiy.'fo the firt branch of '.he subject,
that Urjihall -we tnterfere wirfs rile fifitter
. at all fand when the bill cms up'on its
second .reading, he nould attempt o,j
show, that the plan oured by this bill is
the best one we can adapt under existing
circumstance.
-In. entering on the. Tint enquiry, he
set atlout proytntr -hat ie?: r
enouch to deny. Ve are too recently
from the boom of the people not to know
that tfietrauuation is linprecedentefTin
the history br thc Slate. Their diffinjl
.ties hav already been jjrea ; bu, unlesi
something is done to ameliorate their.con-
dition, rest assured, thaUthe-dramaii bul
opened. How cart it be otherwi4e ? In
all countries, and in all time?, the rapi l
reduction Fine xuaiTiiinlS; me nurn ts
Iwav been atiended hy distress,' bank'
rupicv, and ruin amouR ihe pEoile U'e
havp seen its cfTects in Grent Biitiin, nn
aeyr rt occasions, when the Bank of Eng
land contracted its circulation ; and we
have aeen its effects but. a short time
" since, in several of our Northern Cities.
The same causes, under similar circum
stances, will always produce the same
consequences. Hence the p;rat darker
of giving; the control of the currency of
the codntry to large banking Institutions.
Unfortunately 'for- Nortb. Carolina, our
-redewi"wwtti3iis eniiuh in
:':li4.thi; pwriwUr. ot4-wc:-wieel Jifr o?
jiitenaences'. of fcitrrir.---."-''
Butrsiiw" lef iis draw a little nearer to
7?tRe"T?ioinrrend'see-what arctho facts as
to the Banks of this Stats?
He believed it wji in the year 1819
...... JUal the Bjnks haltlie hreat anwunt oi
iofMr4fr-etrcu1atbf,:,n
statements of the Banks, however, ure
frornThe year f$3 tote"presei')T irmeT
, - --- From these it spprini-that irv-1834,-he
. UaioOud ino.itvJrtjtlrjLflfei;ia,j !?i
mount ot R2,972,276. And a tMs time.
they have in circulation, 81,309,283:
thus having, in the upace of f ur years,
reduced the circulation 51,152,988, near
ly one half of the whojc amount, cr ne ir-
Jy at the rate of $300,000 a year, and du
ring: the last two years, at a still more ra
pid rate.
If, in a commercial community, where
tho medium circulates ouick.lv. and alt
classes, at short periods, receive the pro
fits of t heir industry, distress would M
low such a rapiJ diminution of the am'nt
of money in circulation, what rnusi be
the situation of a community purely asj
ricultural, where the farmer can realize
the results of his industry only once a
year?
But, said Mr. F. I call your attention
to another part closely connected wi'h ilie
subject. While the notes have been tn.j
rapidly withdrawn from circulation, the
debts to the Bink hive been reduced in
- murh' smaflc' "rauo'."'" rn"T825,
of debts due the Bjnks. was V?5.583,709.
io 1838 they were J&5, 179.51 7. . S'iewin(;
a reduction of oolv S40t l92, or at the
We ol a8poop pereir-while the cir
culation diminished at the rate of S30u,
000 per year.
We do not stop here : the operation of
csllintj io the notes is . still gointr on.
From the Report of the Com.Taittce r.f
' Siockholders, we see thit the avowed in
tention of the State Bank Is to wind up
the concern as speedily as possible ; and
n'pursaance'cf tnat pHff - 'at
I - their now-TTTOro5s,ljTscL-;(m..tbj!ir
da'y,of i'-IOthof the whole debt, tht'whoie
to be paid in ten instalments. If the State
Bank persists in this policy, we must ex
pact the other two Banks to do the same.
Then let us look at the practical opera
tion of this rule: The people owe the
Banks, 85, 179,5 m At the end of 90
day, one-tenth of this is required say
8517,95 1; at the end of six months, as
much more ; and at the end of nine
months a like turn j making in nine
KyMtoj B1:?J)8;5 To this must be
aded 250 or 300,000 dollars for interest
Say the first ium--theh you have, 8 1 ,800,-
853.- -J
eolation only 8 ,309,000 lit fid, they
cr.qot have that mount for we must
iupppse tharshjce they went inw tpera
tion, large smount of the note issued
MoA.4ue..HjloanC)B'fiirsV( als an
allowance for what wilt be. brouffht in by
the U ni'ted States Bank, and by DrokerS,
" 1 ' '
of Norin Carolina will stand .indebted to
(he Banks, in v sum not. less than 4 1-3
rniliion of dallar
" Now," can anrcommtinityrmucli' tess
an agricultural community, withstand this
operation? If ibis process were practi
cable, what distress an calamity would
not fall on the rmntry i But, sir, it is
nof practicable it is not possible: the
BinkYmay adherato their rule requtrini
it, but the people -cannot comply j and
Stupid must ho any set of men who could
expeci n. uuf, sir, annouRn n u noi
practicable for the Banks to call in as fast
a$ Ihey desire, still, the opeation is oin
on, and .will continue to go on. Le' us
iavhat it has gone on so far as to have
taken from circulation all et notes
wht rth.? . Afjer, every.
vt'iHewSert'aW4r CTer.'GaJTear.
note is paid in, still the people will st --?
indebted, to these Banks in about g5,500,
000rThisisTiotalt. bsirdeTtTTe BTnks,
they owe to merchants, o u?i)Ters, Hnd.
note shavers those vultures of society
aiul-to ana auotfiar as much, more ny
ii all, 8 orJL-ittillians of dQllaxi Kqw,
sir, where is tne mmey ta com; Irom f
piv hes debts? 'I ne loral Cinks have
wiTfidVjpwn
winjs t nd flown -iwav ho Are they to
p;ry ? He asK-vl h.)sr ;v,iosrl !t L e i h -tivt
in'.erfer:nr s to iiihwj'i hc question.
But certain pers'wvHr- avtre of this di
lemna, have thrown out ihe idea 'hat our
surplus pro(lu".c of the preseai crop will
not only entble the' people to piy a jood
portion of their dilns, .iut will brin rno
ney enough into His State to v.;-)p!y the
vacuum occasioned by withdrawing fom
Circulation the tn:al noten. Thy have,
ever, goos so far as to tell us that the
surplus ptoiurp will brifijj into the Stste,
atbaAt. ifamjttign of dollar. For one, he
boWly . kuid L ani c bajlefied: :f
thetrr to prove Ahev aisenmnr-IIcirpd-on
bnvto nut theif finder on thts -items,
and to V)pw us how six millions will come.
L us look, sai l Mr. I'. at lh charac
ter of our surnttjs, and the direction and j
ntrtn rfr hf nrrr t r sdr. T-ttr-le alin' st anle
Lumorr, naval stores of every desciption
7. '
tini
a lew otner arucie. onon is our
mnsr valuahle,rtT(.-nvtrrf-'mo3pros
ptroui crup y caf it was. Jje.ver ,;e jtim a ted
that the State exported more than 80,000
bales of 300 wt. each. Last 53ason, toere
was not as much Cotton put up as during
ome former years, and the crop itself was
not a very heavy one. It is therefore, a
liberal allowance to put the export of this
article, down at 60,000 bales, which at 8
cents per lb. would yield & 1,4 10,000.
The article of Uice, had ncen estimated
in a rep'n of the other House, at from 10
to 1 1 .000 casks, wl.ich according to a cal
culation, would yield about 551jO,000
Mr. r. here enumerated othtr articles, i
rtl i rvcir probable product, and summed I
up. o,' al"K ,n,, :nc VTnolc anconje mr
our surplus produce would fall short of
R4,O0O.0UQ ; but he was willing to set it
down to 4 millions, md asked what then?
Will all this com- into the Sutc ? Will
vou not alio s'tni: of it to rt miin out, to
pay the del)t against us, occasioned by the
.i . .i . i . .
balance of trad - heretofore Or, will i
i - . .
you not pirmit some ol it to go lor the:
purtrtflse ot arnries inarnnre rec rcto
us necrssarie- of life ? However much
we may choose ,to economize, we cannot
ston buying all at once. But what is this
dfbt outof-rne State? W-ho-ows ilt and!
how contracted ? ' Tt is owed principally,
by our merchants, and by the Banks-
Owing to the state of things produced by
the high ptice ef Cotton several years
since, and by the excessive Issues of our
banks, our merchants were encouraged to
purchase'lrgly at the North, more than
they could pay cash for, nd consequent-
ri.-entin debtr Thexlebt thus eonirac
td, wathon ubt, ha betfr reducdbtit ; I
a por uon oi j j. j suu , oc n inou... j. 9 f.i i).
. r!.;. ia a. J II I .
to t palo f Ltther by produce or in notes
of the local banks. We know that the
greater number, even of our country
merchants do buy up the articles of Cot
ton, for the purpose of remitting to the
North. The Cotton thus bought either
goes to pay their debts, or to purchase
new supplies, or for both, and in either
case, the Cotton thus sept off, brings ba,ck
no money. The same may be said as to
other articles besides cot'on. As to the
Banks, how come they indebted tt'th!
north? First, their notes are taken di
rect to the north by rtiercharitJ and by
visiters ; enct Sdjrjhey; rejeh jhe, north
thrbTiihTnTwesTtrri county, They ate
carried t6 the 'wesCV i mule and
horae drovers, an j by imrarAs who fly
4- 1 Vl .... m: . v tl... . .
v'i naraumcs Dcre, inpprmir ot oener
.S!?'!!&rliff:l9.9 thfse oo'tes reach
imtotAertsiitcsv fey i&iit i jtctas
a circuUnor? fiftrtu; d-are; bougbt Ihd
iold like any other 'comrnbhy 'in-mVrket';
l -v --.w "uiy vi k.vi fi , lutv u II1UHIT
V uue iiuib. oi inu ycji) mcy UU mostly
I L? r pa rt of t fi e bu m m e r the y a re receive A
piinwse ot sending to the uuth to buy
produce. This accounts fof the fact.
that la the Spriug antf Summer out Jiotes
n the northern markers arf-more deprff
'i a ,1 I. .. r. i . t . r . II . J '. . m.
via.vu mail 111 i.ic mm itiiij winicn 1 ne
notes thus collected by the merchants at
the north, are sent out 10 their ajpnts
nere, who expend them 10 the purchase
of cotton and other produce. Now that
portion of our surplus produce thus pur-
chaed, certainly will not bring any new
circulating, medium into the State. It
goes simply to pay a debt existing against
the State. It is true, it brings home the
local notes, but we have already seen the
operation by which thesa will soon dis
appear, never again to come forth. -
But, I foresee that ft will be objected
tpjftiMhat.it is not the whole View t that
a4rHci-jrjm:$me;;t)a' Mtfirid :p6es:iw ii
piy tne aent a' trie north, yt In tb ar
place, the fannir recewes his price for it.
This is true, and it is jo-m source of re
lief; but unfortunately- the farmers are
generally indebted to the merchants who
buy their cotton &nd o.tfier produce. Yet
if they wert -not indexed at all but re
&tjxci all inmih, thk.QttIdjaLgx.
the argument. The noies of the loci
banks' are the only citcula'ing medium
w hvc! we sec that this m niunrt is ra
pidly dinppnring, d.id we h'av. bren told
that the surplus produc will s,upplv us
with new one. VVhat I assert is, tht
the surplus prudure will not brin into 'ie
Sta'e a ne medium in place of pre
sent one at, least in time to save the
coun i y-from ruin.
Mr F. fur her remarked-that he
mitjht strena'ripn these views, by many
Additional facts, but air present, he would
proceed tio farther. F.romthe statements
and facts already submitted, we are driven
in arlmit certain cnncltlslniitt :
: Flitt. Tiiat the Banks arc, rspidly calling in
tde'iV wi, and thai toon U wilt b withdrawn
friin circulation . . - -
SecomUy. Thtt thii will not only deprive the
State of , cVcuUtiajj meJiu.u a groat evil irt
itself Ixit t!.at, aOer every note is called in, the
peojile will itill owe the Hanks 4 millions of
dolkrsvaad aauch motc.tp other peroni-
'f'l.-.f.. rk ....mi I. nn. imit.ni..l
ThirJtu. That owin? to circiimstancel already
a; iteJaraurplui. produce. jlfill.JiQt hringiotQ,
tin. State 4 sufneienry of money to roet lucsc
dcW and swpply wedittm- -
...Jd.lbUQns.e.quentJj.bct two alter
natives ure now presented to the Legisla "
! tnre. Either to stand by and see thou
vind of its citizens ruined or to step in
! an, j0terpoe the arm of protection.
Which of the two shall wa adopt ? Shall
we sit here with folded arms, and see ruin
sweep over the land ? Shall we cilmly
witness an operation going 'n, that will in
the end, break up and drive from our
Siale. thousands of our most valuable,
though unfortunate citizens ?
lie honed not; he orlicved that the
pjo-jig 0f North Carolim looked with
rr., anxielv to. this Legislature, for
some relief, and if we adjourned without
adopting measures to givo that rebel, wc
would merit their eternal execration.
Mr. F. concluded by saying, when the
bill came up on its second reading, he
would endeavor to shew to the Mouse that
the plan there presented, would go far to
wards ameliorating the condition of the
State.
Prevention of Colds. "Perhaps,"
says Doct.'BeJdoes, " therr would be
hardly auch a thing as a bad cold, il
people when they find it coming ..on
were to keep cool, to avoid wine and
strong drinks, and to confine them
selves, forabhorttime to a simple diet,
as potatoes and other vegfiabtesf with
toast and water. I have known in
stances, of heat in the nostrils, difRcul
ty, of breathing, with a short tickling
rowgny ' Jtrrd y mptomsr'-thrtateatng; k
vt6lent'C0Wjr;'offn.!E:?.BKi'.
quence of this platx being; pu rsue d . I
have found the pulse beat from twelve
to twenty strokes in a minute, less af
ter a person at the onset of a cold ha3
continued quite three quarters of an
hour in a cold room. It is not only
warmth suddenly applied, that wilt
throw any part of the body, after it
his been starved or beoumbed, into
violent action, and briog on inflamma
tion j strong liquors will doth: camr.n
Mr, Xoah's Bek?-Wc rjerceive
by the Congressional proceedings, that
Mr Jdhnsotv-has presented -th-Aw5-
iiuuwu memorial,-; wnicn ,l saiu to
have been 250 yards long," 'During
putWyjoliitionary war Sir George J3ac,
ville presented to the House of Com.
ejems; a.ptiTO saio'stiKci-mwilcao,
war, fromsib totjotr of York, He
yiorolled trj mcmotiar,Tand"leaTog
part;of itbutsidrthedoorrTTrrsersted
ttfrarriorc
.head ftf ;,iLMtltiQa jroin mr,;,.ronntima,
thtif 4gaTn4t Uie- American -warthe
end ot it is in the county of ork.
Mr. Johnson . should" have done the
sajnesiy wgrilMr..?peaker here, is
the head of a memorial, to put down
Auctions the tail of it is in Pearl
Street!" and then we should have all
said, " What a long tail our puss has
Kotv:"
TftFctKcr Stde'.We related a da or
twp'ago an account of a London beau,
who wore a wig, a false eye, false, teeth
and false calves. . Walking t!D Broadway.
we saw broadly exposed to vitw, fn a store
window, corsets,.false hips, pads, bishops,
Or. l hese are secrets of the tof-
lette, and never should be exposed to
public view. If ladies are to be made un
not be led Into the aecrct. wTeoA.
, Lorenzo -J5owjabouti?ublkliiDga
strance s rt of Book, entitled Omni
farious Law Exemplified, how to
Curse and Swear, Lie, Cheat and
Kill, aecording to Law." The cast
i a a
of in: JJl-oL-5i'I2
politico, smd if put into a library,
would make every other volume jump
out. All of ymi knew Lorenzo Dow,
a man that tu-ver bought a Razor m
his life, and hose chin bv this time
w.-.uld defv old Hodge, and call aloud
for the operation of a chisel.
A tfood Toat Tne following toes'
was given at a Jackson dinner in Balti
mor-
.. ...'M Tiit. fair?. The. only endurable Aris
tocrnrv who elect without votes gov
eru without law decide without appeal
and are never in the wrong."
, " : JjQN DON Y A R AG 11A PHS; ; f
At OUsg-nw, a man- having iie a
performance, in which a I'DiavoTo An
tonio wis concerned, was redely turned
out of ihe theatre, and taken into custody.
Tho nibis'ratca, on the case being
20 guineas, and l 6. 7. expenses. This
as -appealed from,-by-t-bill -of -uprn-
slaOiJiuLih
hrraed ov the Uoril Urdinary, wun a
auui-
iol ots. , . ,
A French soldier, exiled to Siberia forty
years ago, has just discovered a diamond
mine, and is appointed Inspector General
by the Russian government.
It is said that the officer who is second
in command in the Turkish Artillery is a
Frenchman, named Dalhoiisie, formerly
a sergeant in t'.ii French service, and the
same who, in I&I5, assumed the com
mand of Strasbiirg at the time of the in
surrenion of the garrison of that city.
The Viceroy of Fgypt has presented
one of Cleopitra's Needles to ihe Kirlg
f France. Champoflion, one of the
French savans, in a letter from Alexan
dria to some of his colleague .in "Paris,
expresses a ho;c that meant may be con
tiised to remove this monument of anti
quity to France. The other obelisk be
!oncs to F.ngland.
Ex flirtation nf Gold.- The fact is pret -ty
well established, (taysthe London i Ob
server; 2 Jrh Oct.) thar a large rxprrrtation
of gold to the North of Furope is now
going on, lo wha. amount it is extremely
difficult to ascertain, but we.ahould not
think the quantity already sent, oyer esti-
mated at cTih; mlillon sterlinfr.-
Part of thin hasccn sent to effect pur
chases of grain, in which employment its
use is indispensable, as the farmers in the
interior will only accept specie in ex
change for their torn : but another por
tion and that probably the most consider
able, has been remitted for the supply ol
the Russian army in Turkey. The price
ofeoM has'iseTt6:aTl"n'43uWwt!r
at tbe standard of 17s to 10 V.fl the
ounce.
There is at this moment In the coffers
of the bank of England, gold to the
amount of 13,000,000 pounds.
Ouiter Bank A "York Bank Oys
ter Company" is about being formed in
New-York, with a capital ot about buy
thousand dollars. The objects are to un-
firove the brctd of Oyiteri, and secure i
plentiful supply Ptr tire ft's Tf the me
jtrnnon''
VOL. IX.....NO. 450.
Watch and Clock pairing t&C. ,
JAMES B. II.VMPTON. '
V7"!iop; occupied in for"
rears by hi father, on
:.l.''.n sfrret. m JVw tlnnr
' A Muth of the Ccnirt-ltouse, inj
I T c i to n of Salisbury a
i ,. fStt utft all kinds of work la - J-i
-... . Ml I IVS. V
!&MMiMjmS9mw&J make-Jettle,:
Troitet '& Uuntittgion,
WatehanlClack.Male.ra, and JemUmi,
CrlAKLO T TE, N.C.
HA V E Just received ara
elegant assortment
of articles in their line a
which they will Sell very
low for cash, or to piine
tutl cuitomcra on a crcd-
03 Xffkiiida of Watches renaired. and war
rented to perfHrm well.
JtityUt 1828. 23 "
Twenty. Eire. Dollars Reward !
5K---J GiT0LEN f"m my stable in GulT
ford county, N. C. on Tuesday
fYT "iK,,t I6,h it. a sorrel mare. . t
aOSVnavy with r0i about 15 iff
years old i ther rs. ob n of her himt Pm,
: wMr'il 'under bVr miritf '"Wn'fj- f
liead a white ffeuK,tlid liaif "orl.hef hrtait'ii," y-
RfiiT froT;1T.V"WtMrn tflitwr wkhii c-'V
havelakta-LcAaa a tall spare made maiyJuY
name is Irry Heter, about 35 or 40 years of age j
a ruau ui uu. ut'criHiun wks aecu un me mare
without any saddle bis dress was common bme
spun. The above re ard will be given For tho
tleteclio 4 ibe llikf. ....PARISH,.
rcrmher 23. 1 8?8. 3t50
FOIl SALE!
lirr stihscriber will sell tw
linndred and twenty five thou-
aiid Acres of LAND, Ivina; in the)
countiei of Duncombe and Hay
wikxI, i4 ihe Hints of North Caroliua cm the wa-
ter of Swamtnno, French Heartl, Tu'-kasef
and Oconnlulty Kivprn. The healthiness uf thi
section of North Carolina is well known. Th
Lan.l i ot a good quality, and (or grazing, sum
pss'ed by none, even in the more western states.
It liei generally in Urge hodiea i but will be sold
in (liinntities to suite the convenience of pur
chaser!, t ept ewe; I ract; (if ;fifr rhouwml - ;
acres, . Iviug . on both sides of tne Freneta
Itrond It iver, partly in Buncombe and partly ha
Haywo-nl -Mimtieic on whkli large and ricla
nanka'ofiR;it" (WUave-.recftntl bt'Cu diacov-red..-
-I'erma will rnadp apeommodaimg, bfjii
ag-entf U wv geiierallv bo . found. In Ash .. .
viile. '- - -.. .-- JAS. COOKr.lfMr.
Vt. I4lh. 1 828. 6flif
sj litma.
riVIV. valuable Milli and Land
liurmetly;liie:fftjirl Ahm
?vnr, die'd. are ofl'ercd for salo
tiy the lute nurchHwc. Inic la nil
I!.. ... I In t K i na r'. itftr A mitj.B mi fV Kt nrlr-
rnual to :mv lanl m Howau countv. with a urira
prriTxirtion of miuerior meadow i the Mill are
of miperlcir "consY nictToTti '"arid hiV
superior construction, ana nave-no -a -very -
good nml increjiiiK run of custom; the wstcr
po: can very conveniently be made to drive
any Kind of Machinery. For other particulars,
and trrms, apply to Tliomat I), liibba, one of
ihe proprietor, on the premises.
I7ir thomah n fiinus,
JflsKH! MANKS,
't. IT.lt SSNF.R,
JACOB SANKK.
Sf.iy 1829. M Alt I'lN SAKR.
N. H. Another tract, belonging to leter Sl
wr, sdjc'inlntr ihe shove, nnttimng 2 35 crea,
will he K'tld in connsxion with the above, or ip
aratfly as mny 1irt mit the purehaaert hicb
ia likewise firU rale laud. ,
,fa, will be told, a lot adjoining the" town of
llocki!illr, containing ten acres ot land, with
good dwi lling honie, w ith ont-house, a:id art
excellent garilen : this proprrty will h- flil
low, i.i iircornmoiUting terms. Apply as above,
Til OV. IS .MVU, Jr.
If 1 l.-il'I.CTn i.l.V informs his
I ." " ii - ?Tr,'!,",',M?n4l the pub.
'I jflie, t!if, hnvliig pureliiiiwd sir.
fc-Ow 'Am. llirkian't Hoot and Shoo
establiitimcnt in the town of Slibirvi and em-
tloyed tlmt gentleman as Forrma i of the ihop.
e if prepared to evrco'e ail orders for making
Fit HITS ttn-r SUOKSj
of every descTtrrtion, or ahort tiotiee, ami for rei
HonaMe prices.
It intend conUntly to keen a aopply of the?
r superior N'orttu rn Leather, aoJ to cmplaw
e ... .. a . l ...W.-U
irom 3 io u him rair wuriiiicn ; winwii wiii
enable him to mile the most elegant kinds of-
Boots ajid-Shm-ii fm Ladies and Cintlemen, ana
of the very best materials. He ai keeps ail .
assortment of Hoots an.l 9hoes constantly or
hand, manufactured at hi on shoo, lor thfl
JBS-W
kTrmtrlaiiw of th wbo-wav wU..tl. ba,.
-. - 'f 1" . . .'T t '. -.-.-.-....-' - ...-(..Ml-.n
auiiuei pn ,li;4v.!LVlucrBc"r'v .
)mg 10 uie ureworo oi me nine, no wnt
allow a bberal inauljjence to tliwa he teeUsafj
in touting. tJ1
Mi ntmott efforts ha!l be used to give entire
intif.ietion to all hi customers, and ha hopea
thereby to secure their continued confidence
and rmtm tae. .V(i.Vry, .Vor. 18, I8J8,
.Volicts.
THlH NT Vfcr .Vnua, and fjwitnl M-tc
JL 0 uiH, luv! cnteied into coisjrtnersliip in
iheir mechanical busintfa. of
I'taottrinf, flrkk Lavinf, t'ainth,, is
X f t:. rc . V 1 51b, ' VX U'J