North Carolina Newspapers

mT ivrrris wt c.sh-h. JULY 5, 1830. ive are uiuonwcu " ---, biTiMoir, M a cndlJat to represent the uaty of Mecklenburg In the Statejknate. w m anthnrieed to announce fr. Jt . ... - - - - if ,... Btosy, at cttuumai fcjrfji ACoM.--Thit turbulent feeling u spreading iuelf among i certain class of people in New York, that are operated upon by de igning and declamatory men, who seek to stir up commotion, by persuading a portion rf the population, that they have been enfranchised. If,i truth, these men are deprive J of any of the privilege! of freemen, or have any time, what erer, to complain that, the operation of, the general or itate Governmenti it cruel and op pressive, why ahnuld thry attempt to taih the tide of px& order and harmony into r violent wd destructive eoTimou'o'of Why should they seek to level every order of tbe community, which, jn the natute of ktbitrg :.cjnn. jcxiet. even, for a brief period t la it that tbe sophistr ",4 of ;wWrfghf W teoM&mWpoKT'inA When we ' back t0.!0.!"? "Iena!r 01 ,U!J -e.,4i.n4-allbrii'mrprihi.wnt :,jrancrchTa she luminous mirror of htttory, wecth then, ,. ith unwarped minds, and with the uatic and tWy of n impartial umpire.es amine Into the rolitlcal dissensions and de- aicru j"!-! r fide upon .there, with wisdom and allowance! Jut When matters of interest and policy disunite Vie feelings and opinions of thoe, who imme diately surround u j when the subject of differ rnce is discussed with'n ourown hearing, (f when loo we re dlrestly interested in the n-su.1 of uch political dispute, how is it poeitbie to re tm the equanimity of our V ripen, so as to pre-. crve irMbeir fuU lusire, u the lights of-judg. ment and moderation t We l.are experienced ita impracticability ourselves. We candidly ankt we cannot form our opinions with as inuch impartiality a. we could wih, and we tare no doubt many others will say the same lbingwith us. ' . - In the existing State of affair in this country ; in the present Contest between the members of the confederation, bow does the case stand f Which party looks upon the causes, that gave riscto the disoension which have shaken the cry pillars of our national edifiqe, and almost undermined its foundation, with aiud unlram melled. and most open to the convict iona of justice ressonedand remonstrated, ami wnicn mveigncu nd defied Which made a thrust at the vitals of the cosstitution, and whit.li turned aside the blow i Nne, who have witnrs-ed the struggle between the parties identified- by the nsmes of rns i-aa watrcae ciaousut. 'yi'ii4it IAKSn h1m laltrirJ l"rf B'nt. : 1 Jl!?nri, EJitmtt Aa ore of the taa paying people, I am rejoiced to tee that President Jachon has put his veto on the bill appropria. ting 2130,000 of the pubiid money, to mahe rtad from Lexington, in Kentucky, to Maysville in tbe fame state i that is,b bu refused to sign the bill. . It appear that the old Patriot could not find any clause. In the Constitution, which authorised Congress to appropriate the public funds to local object of this character! and that he could not see the justice of taxing the people of the other State, to make turn pike roads for" fhe ""good folk of" stentucky, "the peopfe-of Kentucky 'ttt'Ttrf ttetcf peojTe13J' be wire i they claim to be - hahhorte,, nd I veiUd their intellectual vision t Or is it that her snell. whilst" thVf rdsh on. Iid eav to m7ttF'-irW notwitbtandinftK tbHs i---w--w-.w en wniMmgfttr. ..he-FnliWe the-Wr .charged the Southern stairs with fd-terintr a gooJrndfortbem. 3ood roads are cerUinly 7eW5rprrU-;i,;rei character of his own state i Admit (he fact, for the sake of argument, that tbe feelings of the Southern comniunity have been, arouaed, and that their Sentiments were dis loyal and threa tetiing in their aspect, but M there any etialrjy of oausca which have prodtrec-4 thee turbulent feelings to the North atid South Could no lives to discontent and disunion, (if it be a fact which we deny, that auch aentimentt aic enter tained by tbe Smith) be more powerful Li tl e eatimation of God or man t Was it not the ab horrence of tyranny and usurpation which urgd our ancestor to revolt against their parent country, and to dissolve all political connection ith the oppressor of their natural and rnhen. ent rights f Are not tbe cases parallel'? Is oot one psrHf the Union leagued aj-ainst tbe other, in open violation of good faith, the basis of their auaciatiun f Have we not, then, abundant cause to tomplain But ve haver.at rebelled. Now how doe tbe case stand with the State of New York ? Have her ci izlns any jnt cause of complaint f Have they been oppressed by the uiijitftt ten lency of partial legislation t Or is it an innste prediposition, in her citizens. to rebel againjt Jhe well reeulated order of o- ciety, and the over due uiitribution of justice Or is it that they are surfeited with tbe sweets J oJ peace and the perfection of liberty ? v Can the, l iUtot of 4he Courier tt Frjairer, dive into the secret causes of the Anti-free-Ma- hvwviiii - -a ai wa" rm www snbsHiytttte rr re- charge,-we will fee- con firmed in the belief, we' already entertain, that Im rejeetxMt was part of that system of pro scription, which marked the course of some of our Senator against -those who were to unfortunate at to be editors. Mr, Gardiner waa an editor, t bold and fearleat editor i he was also a member of the Senate of Ohio, and an opponent of Judgi Burnet'. Trom the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. Ft&rRALtsM Illustrated, -Mr. Webster, who gives the tone to tbe National Republican party, has J dared the old Federal pant defunct dead and buried. II it truo, there ia party holding preciself the same doctrines t acting on precisely the same principles; and consisting of precisely the same per sons but still It ia not the Federal party, it is the National Republican party. This reminds us of a fact which, otturred not a hundred years egij in our pretence, at a county court. A certain John Srollh detected in various acts of swindling deception and roguery, rsn awar and passed under the name of John Brown, at the tame time catialng report to be circulated .that John Smith Northern nd Southern. can, iKhey looked with j,onry spirit, and unfold them to us? Will he an unjaundieed eye doubt the patriotism and eIl nit wherein that go'wl and orderly society of generous ardour of the latter, whilst the former j masons have interfered with, or violated the so- ' manifested an obstinate adherence to opinions, j cil compact, or made inroads upo-i the political deriving their origin from self aggranditcment What a wide distinction then ex sts between the inducements each party has to support ihe principles, which govern and direct their sev eral movements ! . The one governed and diree ted entirely by .prplejth3t ' iewt of aelf-irrteresii evtd'et:eirg-f ttatpcirof '"" feiihd indifferent to-an constitutional Thst,- wbich ia'th fact notbiug but. a" high thespmt of rtbe' ion, hh is tpreading itself Shrrmgh the StjTjtherntarer," whilst the "ocllbr trate, insulting tyranny of thr North is loudly 'y'-oclaimed as llSeTTWn-f.aftor flat'laF. We hope to see the day,' when the character of the opporitioft orthe Srratlrtotherxistirti' poHey stood nd oroperly estimated. There is Hot a hjore' patriotrek'ntce of merr, to be Totrnd any where, than the inhabitants of the Southern States. It immunities cf the people Have they been dis seminating the dark and mysterious doctrine, that the many have th right to destroy ihe moral, physical and political strength of the desirable to the Kentuckians. On thett, they nould drive their mutes, horV s, and fat hog to marked, very conveniently but really, it ijoet not look right to lax our woollens, our twit, our Sugar, Molasses, Iron, and a hundred other things, merely for the accommodation of our friends "up roaring river.' If they want good reads', in the name of reason, let them make the improvement out of their own funds, and theo they will know what they coat. I am pleaaed, Mr. Editor, to tee, at the atari of your editorial career, that you have come out so tranfufly against this fearful subject of sner. not, I had almost said, Injtrnal ImprtvtmenU. It i a good beginning, and promises well ryou arefor Vie righttof the people I see, and as long as you continue to, the people- will en courage yon. The people of N.Carolina never will content to be taxed, to their very eye-trows, to raise money to be squandered away on wild schemes, and projects of this kind. A for Pre sident Jackson, his late atand against that squan dering, corrupting, log-rolling system miscalled Internal Improvmtni by Congress, entitle him more, and more to the confidence and support of the people. At New-Orleans, he showed bit lffrnrt'iarerrt; andfftystrtif cwtrtgeln defence of the nation; at this time he is showing his mirnl courage and patriotitm, in defence of tbe Constitution, and it well behoves all, who value the Union, and who wish to see our republican Government p-eserved, to Hand by him, and support him in the attitude he hu assumed. Me is standing out for tbe rights of the people, an l if he is put down, the rights of the states go down with him. Ojf. or the People. The Southern Times announces the death of t!:' Ihnwable Judge Nott, President of the Court of Appeals of South Carolina. Judge .VeH's fewr Or have they run. counter, and defended great legal reputation and high personal at and- "6 ?snly Ejii.r.t t.h; W5 jobOty. of . the rights' ing m aociety UI-smIm' hia departurep-iW among Jiii fell? iitirjenj and friends,. a great' publio and private bereavement, the elevated (djnaii f never charge a $ cq'Jc. xffi tiT.same tault v qu ! character, which the decision of that. Caart tot. Vrougt feeling of patriotic, is rrpresentedaa, re guilty of yonrelvc unless you pyt yWr ; which he wa so distinguished and valvMe s ,uPPorting hilT the prtMpect of .ctilutioe JifUJ-gSIMMliOtlLboth, alike,.., Do-novlnrembar) acqitkcd ia llMmaelves, -trrrotigbotrt ay to the one at home, behave better, and to the states -of the Union, afford the ttronjreat evi- the o'fier we willrctyM Q vf rr ""'T 4igh-Otder- vftahnrrrimrrhighT plain's, anu curb your rebellious spirits. Let 'ha was gifted, and of the extent of In legul oppressors and their aupporters recoilret these lines of Seneca ligtTii temnecisiiUit:' AlFperson7who-ln tioue their subscriptions to our paper, within the coming twelve month, will please signify the reasons which Induce them to withdraw their n.mes, since according to the terms of our con vtisdom and experience. TiiM(ia mart fa.Jultqtfe& : : rauperum tabtrnai, rtjumjue frrrej.' - -zt S) '"''-' -"-'-" Since we published the informatiotf;we re ceived from Mr. Wm. It. Wilson, tbat he had produced twenty two stalks from one grain of wheat, one head of which Contained one bun. was their devotipo to the fights of man, wKieh tnoved tbem to oppose the encroachmen't of i Federal Lesrislation, and to sacrifice every thing ' tract with Cc!. Kite, it is absolutely necesaary ! drc(1 grir.t, &c , one ,uf oar patrons from the which could advance their cumiurrcial and fur us to know the cui:e or raises. None will oountry of high respectability, Mr. Johnston, ia- financial prosperity (or the pn-servation of what they estimate more highly than lile itself, the uninterrupted enjoyment of their liberty. When the immediate cause cf the division of the twopa-tlet in the Union, shall have cesed, and thejeiloiu) between them give pluce to gen- era! and reciprocal good fet ing, then, and not till then, will the South have the part she has acted ue discontinued without a compliance with this formed us, that he had produced on Hia farm, reque-t. I he postage must be paid on all let. ' one humlrtd and tvtnty heads of wheat from one tersur communication adJrersed to the Editors. Knin, each head containing about eighty graips, well filled. Mr. Wm. H. Haynes, another of our patron, informs us, very exukingly, since bit predial capacity had been doubted by some of hie neighbors, that he haa bad, for ten dayt past, We, or the former Lditor of this paper have been chided with considerable acrimony, for a misdirection, and sometimes a failure to send papers to subscriber. We in relation la .iheL'niorv represented, without t uc h c h.at 1 normat ' b e l!?''fl w,th n.iwt request, in a plentiful supply of full grown roasting ears. disparagement, and with the impirtial and liberal exprca-ion of Justice, like when rhe reigned in tbe Goldtn Age of the poet. ;,,mr, -etting forth" the cfia7cter of lltLVnr&TJPEltCCOUXTS; ; It will be recollected, we fHiblished some time! complaint, and we will not fail to have all mil- tikes correrted. We keep a list of our 'sub sobers, with the various Hoot Offices, or other places, at which they are to be left some how since, a communication Tnade to uii, ore terum, ever miibt occasionally be overlooked in the that Mr. Wi'son, in a moment nf mental altera-1 lu'rry of business. VVe Can assure aU who have liuving disposed of the establishment of the Western Cavliniani and being desirous of en tering upon public duties abroad, as soon as practicable, -the undersigned requests all who are indebted to him for Newspapers, Advertise ments, &c. to make payment as soon as -possible oi.:kd uungrglto kft j faMjirtaiJ paid in flfai.ce, wiU beup, her awiftging-dwlrupon the ti ue. We ra. --papers, thittheefonTic-m" waT.notrina'Piied' with ,he Paper by lieiirs .Junt U C'rwji: : -. . c.c?r-iMot msi-m eonviciior:-- " vuiiiu (jrcj'a; aiiiina, m grcei meir ais- ed a letr from Mr.iVi!$on lately, fleiifing hOli from him, and assures us thit his partner was domiciled with him, safe, and sound, It was highly illiberal in. our informant, whoever bej yaa, (for we do not recollect at present) to wake a statement of that' character, without the Seat evidence of its authenticity. '. : ; 5.$ Chlifiiaton Mercury cnntsinl the proce'e- . I n. . j .t t -mt ' TT': resolutions, sdopted at the meeting, are drawn ip witba great deal of spirit and animation, and s)reatbe sentiments worthy of the high source tton whence they emiiredTlie resolutions were offered by ilaj. Ja$, IIMtnn, Jr. prefaced by an animated aud eloquent address to hia fel low citixens, iho were assembled to do honor to - those distinguished son of South Carolhra, and berabl npporter of ecnstitutioaaj USjert. will not be.-wi!fnl and Trhrfmc(t:- Ve, really, feci grateful to our friend?, at home, at well at abroad, for the lively interest they take in our tucccis. Wr .-tiean well and we shsfl try to do wellshould wo therefore, in oar zeal for the cLo of const itutional liber ty, utter a harsh epithet, or give ofTenee to those. who are opnod to us in principle, we can say, I fc at Tiffir Obicjind wat rejected. Jle once for ail, that it will be undesignedly done, vV.uVnot-rfitofc-the less of meff -fiir-ditTeTtTitft1 ty, on the-llth-inst.- by the trpscttlng of a cart while driving from Widow lanes' mill to Mr. Wm. G. Beard's.' The oxen were going at' a mbderate rate, down a hillt when, by one wheel's striking a stump, the cart was turned over i snd the railing of the body striking the young man o'n the head, he was almost instan UnSaufly killed. Cswnoneireo. Money due theunderaigned, may be transmit- Junt 25A, 1830. . 25 JesM" , Janet D. Gardner, We find m the last Tele graph, a very able and spirited appeal to the public, by James B. Gardiner, who waa nomin ated to the Senate aa Register of the Land Of. charges a Sent- IblWeTll'llifTel tfiifo it'nsttio U the Senate. ' ThiU tt sn honorable man, you cannot refuse. If thejr are true, you can prove them to be so. You will then stand before your constituents in the attitude of one who dares to encounter the retponsibUitjr of doing hu duty. You will most effectu ally accomplish my destruction, which you bare appeared to think essential to the public 'good. If your course in the Senate has been dictated only by justice snd public good, you hsve, therefore, nothing tq fear from its exposure. But if your charges . be false, and your motive hatred end revenge, then you will shrink frotn the teat of a public tcrutintv You of senatorial secrecy and irresponsibility, broodins', like amrit of-drkei ever Nathan Brown 2 rccognncu, aim riaiucu tur mi uueuici, when he denied his name most stoutly, and insisted that John Smith was dead and buried and that he wat John BroWn. "Ah," said an honest Dutchman, one of the witnesses, " dat may be, but a shnake it s thanke, vidder you call him a copper head or hashtard rattleahnake OBlTCaRf. Die.!, on the 22nd inst. aged upwards of thir ty years, at his fathers residence, in Iredell county, of an aflection of the liver, Mr. David Dunlap, rost Master at Bethany Church, and for a number of yeara member of the Presbyte riaA Church.in.that neighborhood. . During an illness of four weeks, which he sustained with thrjilian. bMswonhtr jjre vfrv tatisSictrsry Wm- t stiiyfrt evultnce that tbe formation of his eternal cope wu Lunst, the Koca of ages, bom be found and enabling hn, not onlv, to ac'quiesca irf the DivmeTwil!, but also to desire Vi departure and be with hi Redeemer. Mr. Dunlap hu left a frige etretc 'Bt-trtendu smd-vcquaiiHanee to lmetCitrreWtTt"? mourn their loss in his departure from this world. . Ctmmutticated. Negroes Wanted. mtlOMAS ML'LL Jr. wishes to purchase aboul JL 30 negroes, for which liberal price will be ( riven in esuln II will always be found in Bait ' sbury. Those who wish to sell would da well to call on him or tend lum a few lines. Saliibw July 111. 183a ; 25tf. firttcrlahivicnt. Til C stiherihf rtsket thi "r-eths od to inform bis friend and ' i ino public veuerally that he hat opened a , --; - - r EXTERTJLVMn"T. In the town of Concord f fnrmerlv owned bv T; IVCaOoa i ,k4r bWl km rweful fnrrvtirnt-" 'SgWvjjtr4HWBteWW u:.Ai4e:wtrgVener4 eVMnfwrtabK'' Hit -tu aMrfrjr abstterttfteede table Viid Var witrr, can it, "T" ford. lr.jKJAux.nianis.-.----.. : CnnttrdTJunt 30, 130. - i 3mt3y '' 9,.-&,f$U.m l."..!.K ! U'W.Ui'l,'Hiu mm . Clock tor, Sale. ; THE subscriber hye a first rate Brats-Clock which they will ell low. , , s"TT?5T,sji.ei v-jj-i"! v.--rc- t- lUMPtON h PALMER. Tiiqias mill j:'. Robert hi'ib -hvemutua!ly dissolved their copartnership in the purchase nd aale of negroes. Aoftaiiiry Jn!f lsM830. ?6tf - line Cttit.Rvi'watiA. 1 RAN AWAT fwmj (he subscriber, en the I9tki of May, 2839, an indentrd apprentice boy, by the name of Levi Uinkle. Ha is about eighteen years ef age has red hair and red complexions Al person are warned againrj harbor rig said absconding apprentice. AQl'ILLA CIIESIMER. Rwan ttunty, June 30, 1830.. 26lf : LIST .)F LE'ITEHS REMAINING Inthe VoaMJfflce.at Sallaburr ilinvlttdiyof July, J830.4. ,4 . usbufn Hulen ThomaAbba Hesekiah Ilethman -; Mary Adarrl f . llicabeth llenderu! . L.rno4. Villiamson-Harris -Wniiam Adertotl - - II. D. Haden , ' v' - B ."' J,.i,ii fr ii. :" ... oeo. u Baker 7 Doct. John Becks ith John Bats Mr. Sarah Butlsr r Hiram DosTrtgbt m. Hracren Jacob Baker Patrick Barry J Wm, Bufbrd Wm. Baber Mr feggy Brown Elias Barber William Brandon Austeo Bradnhavr Thomas Brabin -C Jacob Cottghanour Henry Conn Willint riKn Bev.RobtLCadwcll Thomas Hall A. Hall John Hall Ta7$m?1fific John Htrna . . ' J . .' Joseph frwin : - - 3 Saml. Jeter , Kufus H. Johhttod Danlcf Kerr" tliKarroll " Mary Kim-bright I Jmes Kincaid iV- - Robert Lister - ' Henry G.Laniiffi;"""" Jacob Link. -I.;" ' Mary Lsmb,.-----;r;ii-- -John L'nti - : " : Uewy Len'rrsPS'! -efcax-Mnrahef Wro. M Cpuain James Muaiurd SMU iUvy-Mckee ..Mi..vaiinB n.,i, Mtrmtkin JacobCauble jeM AUHirt James Couch - : J.coh ion ' n Aff Bottles of 'rev Albany-Aley just re liJ ceived, and for tale, by AUSTIN k BURNS. - Sohtbury, Juki 29rA, 183a 56tf " k2 or Journeymen Tailort 1VTIIO are Rood workmen, and steady men, F T will find constant employment, and lib eral wages, on application to tire subscriber in Statesville, Iredell county, N. C. LOWRx" k LOCKE. Siatervilte, Junt ZOlh, 1830. 3l3t " More-New ami Cheap Hooks. mCRNKll & HUGHES, at the North Carolina JL Commission Book Store, two door above the Post Office, have on hand at all time a gen-raL-aaaortsuint -of -Booka embraLingjiearlv every thing in the varioua department of Sci ence, Literature, Stationary and Engraving. Public, priva'e and aocial Libraries, and those who buy to sell again furnished at unututtty low paices. All order thankfully received and punctually attended to. , Tbe following are among the works, just re ceived s , . 0 Ct'4-Wabater Dic'lonanr sbridirtLin one -vol. Rusal wiato.TTfcr-S'r-raTing work befure the public in tit present form, no effort have been spared to make it a com plele defining and pronauncingniatioDary Ik trenerai use. About lo.umi woras ana oe ht anTin warrantable iwentifr.5 -Hit only- bjeeW mwx, to .Puto ier ais .. cMaes-jjf ie impulsions cast upon it i and, after stating the .jijijna. elistslJrirlri; his acquaintancevwas killed an i Davidsorl sitw jp-ignYJ" 1 refrain from that language, which conscious injqry, inflicted in the moll covert manner, dicta'cs. My only object is to bring my tccuser before my fcllow cititen'i and his constituent).', -J ; there fore call on you, Jacob Burnet, to repeat before the people of Ohio and the United States (tt charges en apteiScations yoti.l tween 30 and 40,000 definitions are contained in this Dictionary, which ara not to be found . in any eimilar work." ' Henry's Exposition of the Bible, in Calf and Sheep bindings, in 6 large 8 vol, with a pre face bv Doctor Aleiander, and recommended by the moat distinguished Clergy and Laity of the different oemmtrmurmt."-- --,....-.. It is peculiar fof it deeply spiritual thoughts sndabse nee from sees ariuh 'but; rr; ', 1 ' complete, in one. sure .wj itl8i otoLj.etprinf ted from tbe Last London Edition, on super "fine rr'ihd new 1y4rnJpwrd of tii romrsatHi ernsrseaiiritjaje jyie Jf,'e;s.yRlJ. niuineril. Octavo V'ibiti ht family useandaged persona the handsomest ever printed. - v Bishop Home's Intrvduetion to the Study of the hcripture. , Clarke' aitjd - Scott Commenttrie, late di tion. - Enelish Common Law Reports, and many oth ' era, embracing work of Lav, Medicine, Un """ lery, TheolvgV, Mnaihuf, Aovtlt, Ue. Raleigh, June 26uT UlltisaW John A.J. Cambell O wrnaoaa urosby - Ann Owens . Charles Catori ,Jm Owr Jacob Con s Mary Dent Joseph Dobbin alary Oodd rJicbFeor: Hylj)rJ).J,eck. Luaut J. Peck , . -n Cbarluste R, Rhodes 9 Jebn T. Reed llobert O. Russia $aml. P. Rawls Nioh'd. Robinson, Jr. Daniel Rough - -8 Benj. W. Simmoni Arthur Davis E Amleraon LHis John Rarnbardt Joel Ellis Jacob Frees- 3 Joseph Forcum fboma Fare bee - William Kulti Lewi 8c Jno. Font See'y. Pulton Lodre . O John L Graham Henry B. Gleasau J Thomas Gheen John Gardner " r. R. Gibson John Gibbont Albert R. Garnett John (lumber Joaeph Graham wm. r. Graham ; Dr. Itieh'd. Graham II Hrjlme; Weslrv Harris . Cnev u.. John Hughes 2 " 1 A. R.' Warner Leonard Highleig Daniel Webb Tbo. J. Stanf Peter Swink ,.i David Steward " " William Btokep'T rhn Smitheel Henry Sloan ' . 5 ' T WiJlijjn Sims - -r Susanna Swink ' montorl Wm. P. Stockton ; t Weredeth Thurmofl Thomas Turner . William Taylor 3 r Joa,E.ToddJ . - w '-, Atigiwtua Willi 9 tretemeTlerbran Pleasant Henderwn Jame Hamilton nTWiillarir Dr. J. Wilson. ! CAMCTL RF.F.VES, P. .V. NEW-YORK CHEAP! THE tubcriber Msnufactures, for ,'jtb.e. ,outWj.i. era and Western trade, and Ly-'IjjLhtftdji f ery Jwrge atocX nf Xadiea. ,v . tfttry-dtSerlptibn" iVT Silk "wHt& tioiin, mv?:: Chsedpteist ftfr Tti'edrpbw, irthe lowest T auction wicfcTbxle.Ctok r aaade.Iis th ' ; ' . bet 8tv1e, by neraon who have bad ae vera! .- Jtmtetegto 1he.!beaiis i'ed'wftl-'fttf'4'' sotoYhjrthe rpiantily, on I berJ terms, at prices " "t" that will probably make them at safe and pro. : fii able purchase is any description of tSoodsj " that caa be purchased in this market. 'I0t28. ' F. J.;CONANT, ":v , - ; 18 J MmtifiLane, trnfr f Orten it. Jf, JVfc. , F. J. C. also manufactures and keep constant -ly on hand, for tale, by the quantity, a large and -complete assortment of STOCKS, t-f every des ' eriptrtm, warrantecFmado nf tke belt f aiatari- " at, and Jo tbe bajnison)eM Style, , A" ' . 7"