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LIBERTY.. ..THE CONSTITUTION.. ..UNION.
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PUULISIIED
BY THOMAS WATSON.
At three dollars per annum payable in advance.
THE WEST; INDIA TRADE.
Nothing can be more contradictory; and in-j
onsistent thanHhe course of the opposition
upon this question. It w perfectly illustrative
of their character. .
They imagine that the people have nome
mories; or that they lack intelligence and dis
cernment, and can therefore be gulled with any
tale, or deceived by any artifice. They have
governed themselves in this, matter, as nearly
all others, by this derogating and erroneous
estimate of the capacity and judgment of a
republican population ; and jtheyVil) discover,
in the end,tba in this matter as in others, they
deceive only themselves.
; 'Eight years ago, this trade, in the estimation
of Mr. Adams and his political friends, was of
;hc utmost importance to the country. 'It was
a leading measure of his administration to re
store it to a footing as favourable as it had been
before it was lost to us by his love of diploma
cy, and his neglect or misapprehension of the
true interests of his country It was deemed
to be of .such magnitude, the acts of parliament
and of congress! were said to be unequal to the
subject that legislation was insufficient and
"thatit could be adjusted and established by 'no
thing less than treaties. ix years ago, Mr.
Adams conceived it to be of sufficient impor-.
fance to sencf oait a special envoy, charged with
fhe adjustmeiit of the question and instructed
to: assent to the precise terms which he and his
cabinet had previously refused, to accede to,
and which, by their diplomatic neglect and
obstinacy, and by Mr. Canning's captioiisness,
deprived us of the trade until wiser counsels
and more, practical men prevailed in both gov
ernments. Surely, if the trade were not of
high importance to the country, what could
justifV'Mr. Adams in making it the subject of a
special mission, and of a resort to the humilia
ting alternative of offering, through that mis
sion, to atcept of terms which he had already
'rejected.' ;i . wrr
But no sooner has theplain and practical
negotiations of Gen. Jackson, aided by the
well directed efforts of our :minisferwho re
jecting the tricks and delays of "diplomacy,"
'proceeded with a manly and honourable frank
ness directly to his object, ladjusted all differ
ences, and secured to us the trade on the terms
of the- most favored nations, than it becomes
worthless and Useless! The trade which was
deemed by Mr. Adams and the present opposi
tion, of sufficient value to laim the interven
tion of ""treaties," and the? special diplomatic
powers of a special envoy becomes, as soon
as it is obtained by another administration,
a of no advantage to the country !" And most
inconsistent of all, the mutual and advantage
ous adjustment of past difficulties, on the basis of
the very terms offered by Mr: Adams through
a special mission after his own rejection of
iheirf. is. in the lanfruasre of the same men
who then approved of those terms, "a crouch
ing, slavish submission," j a sacrifice of, the
honor, interests and dignity of the country,"
and the laying of the. nation 'suppliant at the
footstool of the British ministers ! Can any
thing ibe more contradictory or absurd? Can
anv thinff more aptly illustrate the character
and cuurscs of the opposition? Can any thing
more strikingly exhibit thejr contempt tor the
understandings of the people, than their readi
ness to resort to such deceptions and inconsis
tericies. and their willinffness to believe that
7, -c- t o ;
thev can pass them -off undetected?
. The more visible are the favourable effects
.of this trade upon our commerce and upon the
-productions of our soil, the more eager are
the opposition to, misrepresent and undervalue
them. As burshipping has increased, as cora-
inerce has revived, and as the demanqfor our
' bread-stuffs, lumber, &c. has multiplied and
the prices advanced, -as the indications o
commercial and agricultural prosperity have
become, all around us, thqrhore manifest and
undeniable,-through "this cause ; the bolder
iand less scrupulous have been the declarations
to the contrary through the opposition organs
fhe result so triumnhant for Gen. Jackson
and his administration, an4 so unfortunate for
Mr. Adams and the present "national republi-
' can" politicians, has made them desperate ; and
they betray both the foll and the-depravity
of men who are conscioussthat they have no
thing to hope from the truth, and nothing to
o-xpec t from an bonest and fair statement of the
facts of the case. j -
To those who reject the evidences of their
eyes ijd the proofs of every day's experience
who in the lace of these things assert that
tliis trade is "of little importance to the coun
try;" that they are confirmed in this opinion
incc the passage of the colonial trade act;"
;and that " the operation of the new arrangement
seems far more favorable to the navigation of
Arreat Britain than to the trade of this country,"
we offer the following statements, the reluc
tant admissions of an opposition journal.
They are from a congenial source from a
newspaper that would gladly point to differ
ent results, if it douldbut thev refute all the
talcs and.Jfictions of its associates in hostility
io tne present aaminisirauon.
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
, : -r Colonial Trade. lhe British Colonial
'Ijade Act, which we published a few days
?me, was received by tne editor ot the Albion
It was forwarded by a correspondent who is a
high officer in the London custom house, and
accompanied by a letter dated April 26th,
Which says, j "I am enabled at last to send
you one of the acts which has passed tne legis
lature consequent upon opening the West In
diarports. ' It has been delaved 80 lonfifi tha
I should think the U. States must have thrown
in very larire suonlies at low duties, and that
thf present act will be inoperative for some
ume at least.
" The intention of the act is manifest upon
. -ne lace of it. It is designed to secure the carry
w so far as possible, to British vessels. The
Enerlish have some cause for this alarm in the
fact, that as the jnatter now stands, American
vessels are getting almost an me Business.
Yet the -remedy, we should think is almost as
bad as the disease. The extra expense of
transportation by the way of Canada, all comes
out of the islanders; and the government, to
turn the natural course of the business, is obli
ged to abandon its duties altogether. So much
for the unnatural protection of one particular
interest. It can only be done at the expense
of every other interest. After all, the prox
imity of our Atlantic ports to the West Indies,
gives us so great an advantage, that it will not
be strange if the act accomplishes less than its
authors intcnded-Our ship owners are for
the present, and wd hope will ever be, too well
employed to make much complaint about such
an effort to supercede them."
Albany Argus.
Queries for farmers. -Is it wise to pro
tect any interest exclusively, or at the expense
of all others, and particularly at the expense
of the agricultural interests ?
If it is wise to protect the manufacturers to
the extent they are now protected by the ta
riff of 1828, ought the protection which was
designed to be given, pari passu, to the far
mers, to be evaded by the manufacturers, either
by getting round the tariff iaw, or by combina
tions of that class of our citizens? '
Are the farmers of this country advised of
what were the real objects of the convention
of manufacturers recently held in the city of
New York ? ;
Were not its objects political and mercenary?
Was not one of its objects a combination to
parent the advance, or to reduce the price of
tvool;, did not the members of the convention
enter into such combination ; and have not its
consequences been already felt by the farmer
and wool grower?;
If this is so, is it not in that spirit, which
strove, at the passage of the tariff law, to pre
vent an increase of duty on wool, whilst it la
bored to advance the duty on the manufac
tured article? Is it not also in the! same spirit,
which resorted to the device of importing wool
len yarn, and thus evaded or defeated the de
sign of. the tariff;
Was it not another of the objects of the con
vention to advance the interests of Mr. Clay to
he presidency; and was not much of the labor
of the convention in and out of doors, directed
to this object? Was it not in short, a political
convocation?
If so, with what justice can the great mass of
the people be called upon to sustain an inter
est or "system"- which is thus' perverted to
the merest political and mercenary purposes
-which claims large sacrifices on the spre of
patriotism from all classes of the communitity,
but which practically contradicts all such sac
rifices, and which presents the example only
of an exclusive deyotion-io its own gains, even
to the predudice of its associate interest, indeed
the great and stable interest of a republican
people, agriculture?
If thi3 " system? shall become odious if the
people, shall refuse their support to the unpa
triotic and political efforts of those who claim
to be the exclusive friends of the manufactur
ers where will the blame lie with those who
pervert a great national interest to the merest
selfish and political purposes, and who degrade
it into a partizan combination to aid the perso
nal schemes of a particular candidate for the
presidency, and to defeat the re-election of our
present venerated chief magistrate, or with
those who refuse to fall in with these political
arrangements, and who will notbe made subser
vient to the designs of desperate partizans? lb.
THE PHILADELPHIA "PROTOCOL."
From the Harri8burg Reporter.
After , a considerable flourish of trumpets by
the opposition about a "Protocol" of the origi
nal Jackson men of Philadelphia, withdrawing
their support from General Jackson, a manifesto
appears in the United States Gazette, signed by
six persons!!! They all claim to be original
frieiids of General Jackson, and intend to op
pose his re-election for three reasons which
they argue at length; first, that it is politically
wrong to elect a President for more than one
crm of four years; second, that it was wrong
in General Jackson to select any of his cabi
net officers from among the members of Con
gress; and, third, the general errors. Another
error might have been added which would
assign more clearly the true cause of the dissatis-
action and opposition oi at least two of them,
and that is, that they could not obtain office
under General Jackson. Stephen Simpson,
it is well known,; was during the last winter ap
pointed by the j President one of the commis
sioners to adjust the claims under the Danish
treaty, and the benate refused to confirm
the appointment. If the President had alter
his rejection by the Senate, complied with
his importunities, and appointed him Navy
Agent, at Philadelphia, in the place ollieorge
Harrison, the administration, we have no doubt,
with him, would have been altogether of a dif
ferent character from that which he now ap
pears to think it. ' If not more than six men,
in all the city" of Philadelphia can be found
it i. , i : i ,1 : i : : a
willing to disavow meir unginai pi
in favorof General Jackson, we will venture to
assert that his chance of re-election is tolerably
safe even in that quarter.
From the American Pa. Republican.
We have read an address to the citizens of
the United States, siomed bv six individuals of
7 Q J
Philadelphia, who call themselves " original
supporters of Andrew Jackson," giving the
reasons why they have withdrawn themselves
irom his support; for re-election to the Jf resi
dency. That they may have all been the ori
ginal lnends of the President, we shall not
pretend to deny, although our knowledge o
the gentlemen jdoes not warrant us in admit
ting the fact. Of the six individuals who have
thought proper thus to appeal to the public
we know of none personally, and of one poli
tically. He haying more'than once occupied
a place in the public eye, we have become
somewhat acquainted with his character, and
familiar with his politics. His claims to oriei-
1 T 1 f . 1 . i .
nal Jacksonism we do not question he has f
acted witn mat party, ana more man once
has been honored with their confidence and
support. Taking the rest to be men of the
same character, we must be excused if, while
thus admitting their claims , as original Jack
son men, we see nothing in the present ap
peal, taken in connexion with their past his
tory, to warrant us in the conclusion, that
they were ever his sincere and disinterested
supporters While we regret that any among
the republican family should feel themselves
impelled by their private grievances, or the
circumstances of the times, to dissever them
selves from the party, dissolve the bond of
union which once existed, and renounce alle
giance to the party that heretofore and, would
again, sustain them, we would be far from re
fusing them the individual right of so doing, if
they choose to incur the liability to ridicule
and contempt for such actions. The disap
pointment of an individual is no good cause
for denouncing a patriot nor is the chagrin of
those who would have the whole executive in
fluence wielded to gratify. their ambition or ca-.
price, to be made the ground work of sedition
among the friends of him who stood by his
country and breasted the storm in the most try
ing times of her adversity. No ! The Herd of
Orleans has too strong a hold upon the affec
tions of the American people, to be injured by
the defections of selfish partizans. ' The heated
ebullitions and uncurteous denunciations of a
few individuals must fall harmless at the feet
of him whom the gigantic greatness of the
British power could not overwhelm, and who
enjoys, in the highest degree, the veneration
and gratitude of his country. Upon the 'whole,
we think the publication Of the appeal entire
ly uncalled for. The gentlemen wh'o have
made it, have shown themselves irt their true
characters; and whatever standing, they may
have heretofore acquired in the republican par
ty, they have now forfeited it. Although they
may have been original Jackson men, the pre
sent publication leads us strongly to suspect
whether they have ever been his disinterested
friends. If the publication is intended to in
jure Gen. Jackson's popularity, in Pennsylva
nia, it will fall far short of its aim.; It is like
an attemt to raise a storm by blowing through
a goose quill. :
From the Republican Citizen f State Advertiser
Glorious Triumph of Principle. The
Jackson party of Frederick couuty have
achieved the most signal v ictory within the
last two weeks, which ever has attended the
exertions of any political party. fThe Clay-
men ot this election district have come over to
the cause of the people, " horse, foot and dra
goons,", or at least have pretended to do so.
On Saturday evening last, they held a meet
ing in this place, at which they adopted a series
of resolutions, embracing all the popular prin
ciples laid down in the several messages of
President Jackson, and the various proceed
ings of the republican party. This; we say, is
the most signal victory which could have been
achieved, r It shows the soundnesslof the doc
trines which the Jackson party have been
maintaining, and the force of public opinion.
Our opponents have , been driven from the
dpubtful stand they had taken ; and have been
forced to forego their aristrbcratic notions and
bend to the power of public opinion.; Rotation
in office, one of the leading doctrines of Gener
al Jackson and the republican party, which the
Clay men have heretofore endeavored to make
odious, by weeping over Watkins, Nourse, and
others, and by an outcry against "proscrip
tion," has now become one of their measures
at least they profess it.- This ruly is a
great victory achieved by the republican party
one of which they may boast with a patriotic
pride. Reluctant as has been their action upon
this subject, it is yet a source of much gratula
tion to the friends of correct principles. In
sincere as may be their declarations, they ne
vertheless prove the power of public opinion.
Thus, it will be seen, that the Clay-men are
receding, step by step, from the ground they
originally assumed: They have ceased to
vindicate the bargain and sale ot Adams and
Clay, by which the political rights of a free
people were barterred away for the aggran
dizement of two aspirins: demagogues. Their
weeping and wailing over the poor Indians has
been hushed, and the crocodile tears, which
hey shed, are dried up. Their whining upon
hat subject is silenced, and we hear no more
of the cruel and oppressive Indian bill, lhe
tariff, the dear tariff that bill of taxes, arrang
ed for the benefit of the rich, and the oppres
sion of the poor, is no more bo much the sub
ject of their solicitude. The reduction of the
taxes upon cojee, tea, salt, moiassess, acc. is
no more denounced as a stab at tne immaculate
tariff But Mr. Clay, his confidential organs
tiate the South, by re-
vising " the bill of abominations." And now,
o . -ii .t . .1.
to crown the victory achieved by principle, me
Clayites have gone a step lurther nave taKen
loner, but no doubt reluctant striae, ana
adopted the doctrine of rotation m omce.
- .... j .
Their clamor about the injustice aone to men
who had grown rich in office, for 50, 40, SO,
20 andSlO years, is to cease henceforth and
forever Their ridicule of the President, for
proposing the limiting the tenure of all offices,
executive and ministerial, is to be turned into
plaudits. They are to forget all their hostility
to Jackson principles, and are to advocate
what they have heretofore condemned.
Political aspects are changing. The liberal
among the opposition by their . concessions,
and the illiberal by their virulence, bear evi
dence to the growing popularity of General
Jackson. We say growing; but do not wish
to be understood by this term as admitting that
his popularity is not already, as it has been for
years, opposition proof; wc wish to say that
by the daily dcvelopements of his policy, con
sistency and uprightness, he is rising superior
to the little cabals which surround him ; and
which, with all their untoward influence and
unfortunate complexion, are unable to sully
the laurels which he has
won. He not only
comes out of each new conflict with undimin
ished splendor, but seems to acquire new lustre
in each reverse. Nothing perhaps ever shew
ed the man to more advantage than the late
disolution and formation of the past and pre
sent cabinets, with the controversies, corres
pondence and gossip arising out of those acts,
exhibiting as they did that character for firm
ness and decision, and entire devotion to his
public duties for which he is distinguishedas
well as that watchful jealousy of the reputa
tion of his ministers in the harmonious dis
charge of their duties, which to be suspected
of dissonant views or of being influenced by
consideration which threatened to impair their
collective dignity, was in his sight political
death. Irt such a dilemma, he never wanted
decision to direct, but the perplexing and "aus
picious situations only acted as a sfimulous to
his energies, and with an imperturable pre
sence of mind, he never stopped to count the
sacrifice, but lopped off the unhealthy members.
Yet we should be thought as reflecting upon
those who, emulating the magnanimous con
duct of their constitutional hand, , nobly with
drew, did not the unquiet head disingenuous
course of some others, fully apprised the pub
lic to whom the dissolution of the late Cabinet
is due brawling demagogues who, not being
content with endeavoring to bring contempt
upon their colleagues while in power, now
wish to revenge themselves upon public' opin
ion by their conduct while out. The public
will no doubt recognize in them as sincere
patriots now, as they were honest servants
then. A". F. Standards
Extracts from Mr. Dyson's Speech on Reform.
44 There will be mistakes at first, as there arc
in all changes. Fools will be disappointed, as
they always are; reasonable men, who khow
what to expect, will find that a very serious
good has been obtained.
"AVhat good to the hewer of wood and draw
er of, water? How is he benefitted, if Old
Sarum is abolished, and Birmingham members
created But if you ask this question of reform,
you must ask it of a great number of other great
measures. How-is he benefitted by Catholic
emancipation, by the repeal of the corporation
and test act, by the revolution of. 1688, by any
great political change ? by a goodgovernment ?
In the first place, if many are benfitted, and the
lower orders are not injured, this alone is
reason enough for the change. But the hewer
of wood and drawer of water are benefitted by
reform. Reform will produce? economy and
investigation ; there will be fewerbbs, and a less
lavish expenditure ; wv. 3 will notbe persevered
in for years after peopie are tired of them; taxes
will e taxen off the poor, and laid upon the
rich; domestic habits will be more common in
a country where the rich are forced to court the
poor for political power ; cruel and oppresive.
punishments (such as those Jbr night poaching)
will be abolished. If you steal a pheasant, you
will be punished as you' ought to be, but not
sent away Irom your wife and children for seven
years. Tobacco, will be 2d, per lb. cheaper.
Candles will fall in price. These last results of
an impoverished government will be felt. We
do not pretend to abolish poverty, or to pre-
vent wretchedness; but if peace, economy, and
justice, are the results of reform, a number of
small benefits, or rather ofbenfits which appear
io us, oui noi io mem, win accrue to minions
a i. ii n a 1 1 i
ot tne people; and the connexion between the
existence of John Russell and the reduced price
ot oreau ana cneese, will be as clear as nasoeen
the object of his wise, and useful life to make it."
wiivnnw QAfitr TtTAr-TJTMT?
Wo rrieitoA tho boll F.nH! Tr,cW
on Fridav last, for the nurnose of eYaminincr
a model of Thompson's celebrated window sash
. 'fTi Ail j
machine a labour-saving invention of mecha
nical genius, by which window sashes of e very
size may be made with great rapidity, and con
sequently at an expense far less than by the
ordinary process. This invention " is, in fact,
a series of no less than eight independent ma
chines, to each of which motion is communica-
ted by any convenient mover, through bands
and puilies, and thence, when necessary, thro
cranks,' tangent screws, and cog-wheels. The
operations ot sawing off, slitting, cutting tenons,
carnages and supports for stuff on which these
several operations are to be effected. "
1 he cutting of grooves is performed by cut-
tPYNJ rpvnlvino- iri tb monnpr iriular einrc
The planing, oveling and rabbitting, are exe-
cuted by suitable planes moving with alternate
motion in a convenient tramp, in ennnprinn
with' a fly-wheel intended to give them regu
lanty pt motion.
The mortising and coping are also performed
bvthe alternatP vprtiMl f Iwd. o.-
5rrr : 1 J i
J , ..vy1V. w. v wiow
."& uuu me uccc piaceu upou suppons ur
carriages beneath them.
The boring of holes for all the pins in the
completed sash is effected simultaneously by a
number of bits moved by puilies, connected by
a common band, and placed in a frame which
serves the additional purpose of pressing up,
tightening, and giving the true rectangular n-
gure to the sash." t
A committee of the Franklin Institute, some
time since, reported very favourably of this in
vention; and we have seen the certificates ot
several highly respectable gentlemen, residing
at Poughkeepsie, where one of these machines
is in extensive operation, who testily as to its
universal application in the manufactory of
sash several of them having used the sash so
manufactured in the building of houses, and
found them adequate to all the purposes de
;irned This invention has been patented,
and is now offered for sale. Mr. Shelden Pot
ter, No. 23 Minor street, is the agent of ' the
inventor for this state, who will readily furnish
all the particulars as to the price and utility of
the article. Pttilad. Inqmrer.
SILVER TABLE & TE A SPOONS
F. WOODS "
Has just received a fresh supply of '
Silver Table Spoons, Sugar Tongs, j
Tea Spoons, Pencil Cases,
Mustard & Salt
Which will be eold as low as they can be imported
. ALSO,
isrA kPAI1L?? i13 INCH GLOBES.
Newbern, 20th July, 1831.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
fTpHE subscriber intending to remove from
U the State, will sell at Public Auction,
at Beaufort, Carteret county, on the 29th day,
of August next, (being the sitting ol" the Supe- ,
rior Court,) his present residence, a few hun
dred yards to the eastward of the Town, con
taining 40 acres of partly hammock land, with'
a growth of hickory, holly, live-oak, &c : on
which is a comfortable Dwelling House of two
stories height, with eight finished rooms, (ex
elusive of the garret) and the usual out houses.
The situation is considered one of the most de
sirable and pleasant in the county ; it is imme
diately open to, and about two. miles distant
from the ocean, and is not surpassed in point
of health by any residence on the southern
seaboard. Among other advantages, it affords
a very superior Spring of water.
. ALSO, WILL BE SOLO;
Seven vacant lots of ground in thtf town, lo
cated in high and airy situations ; two tracts of
land of a superior quality, situated 'on North
River, one containing' SO acres and the other a
bout 150 acres through which, it is thoughtr
the expected Canal or Rail Road will pass ; and
at the same time he will sell about 20 of the lots;
of ground atLENoxviLLE. This place was laid'
off in Town Lots by the late James M Kinlay,
Esq, and the subscriber. It is situated at the
western entrance of North River ; the lots are;
at right angles, of 110 by 200 feet square, and
the streets 90 feet wide, affording at each corner
three water views. It is unquestionably the
most desirable situationpfany within the limits
of the State, on the seaboard, for a township;
the harbour having at all times, at least 12 feet
water to the ocean, which is B or 6 miles dis
tant. Vessels may load with perfect safety at
all seasons of the year, within 20 or 30 feet of
the shore, an4 be at sea, with any wind from
N. W. Eastwardly to South, in one hour.- The
scito is high and healthy the water plentiful
and good, and the storm tides never overflow
the premises. Strong efforts will doubtless be
made during the ensuing Congress to effect
measures to open a Canal between the waters
of Adams' Creek and North River, or to . con
struct a Rail Road from Adams Creek to Lcn
oxville. A survey has been effected, and a re
port in favour of a canal, made to Congress by
Capt. Bache,- of the U. S. Engineers. Either
project has warm and influential friends, not
only in Ciaven and Carteret, butalso in remote
places. It is the most eligible situation to con
nect the Northern and Southern link of com
munication which is deemed indispensable ii a
military point of view. Lenoxville is nowi a
good stand for retail stores, and the most desi
rable point within the State for Steam Mills.
Those concerned in Steam Bdats and commer
cial business, as well as those who desire pleas-
ant summer residences, or eligible stands fer
mechanical operations, are invited to examine
the premises and secure lots while they may be
m "
had at prices creatlv below their value.
He will also sell, at Newbern, on the 3d of
September, the House and Ground on the Old
County Wharf, formerly owned bv Capt. John
Merrit, suitable for a family and Retail Store.
and a good stand for a Boarding-house.
CfeUll Ol U, X , I O UI1U IHOnillB Will UC
SlYCI lur a" BUl"8 u.vcr wv' u uuu
fourth in advance and ffivincr notes with appro
ved security, with interest from the date for the
balance ; and a credit of 6 and 12 months, for
sums over $50 and under $400 under $50,
cash. HENRY M. COOKE.
Beaufort, 13 th July, 1831 tds
STATE :OF NORTH CAROLINA, (
Pitt County. S
Suverior Court of Law : March Term. A. Dl 183 f.
George W. Randolph, i
vs. Original Attachment
absolom launders.
i it i KDimanniTHi inn yoiin. iiihi. ili
not an inhabitant of this State, It ie therefore
Pinn,'A SEK4.PU for weeks, tfiat .aid Defen-
dant appear at the Superior Court of La w to be held
for Pitt County, at the Court-Houe in ureenyiuc.
V flr-c Mnnlnr' 5s.rtnmbeT next, and replevy
or plead to iue, or judgment final win tmer up
against mm. BLOUNT Clerk.
Aw,,
NOTICE.
bted to the fi
A LL persons indebted to the firm of XACKSON d-
jjjQjjg are requested to make immediate.
Jnarminfl trt finer fkoiv Wittm
payment, as they are
L
before the first of September next.
HKSSOH UI
The Store and Dwelling House now occir
Died by them on the Old, County Wharf.
will be sold cheap to any person who may
vshto purchase an eligible stand
Nexcberri 5 th July, 1831. f
lor business.
JOHN W. NELSON, i
CABINET MAKER,
TTDESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that hr
iiU' continues to manufacture every article in his
line of business. He is at all times provided with tire
best materials? and in return for the liberal and in
creasing patronage winch he receives, he promises
puiiciuauiy una naemy.
He continues to make COFFINS, and to superin
tend FUNERALS ;i and that he mav Vm
conduct the Bolemnities of interment more becomingl y
Dunoiavn ii j , iic hob cuuBiructea a (Superior
HEARSE, lor the use of which no addition?ach9Tffe
uc uiouc. ncwucni, june 1ST,1CWI.
DOCTOlt JOSEPHMAIHfl
MAVING resumed the Practice of rMedicirie ik f
this place, offers his professional services to fhe
Inhabitants of ewbem and its vicinity. H Office '
adjoins that of James W.Bryn, EecuneartheCourtc
nuusc,- ncwocrns vjm June.) IotfL
i