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N 0 IK. T M A M O lL I N A S E NK . From tht Albany Argus. 0' (is DISINTERESTED POLITICAL OPINIONS. We comply with the request of Mr. I Crary, and publish the subjoined correspon ! dence with pleasure. It is another among the numerous convincing expressions in favour of ..' the admisistration of Gen. Jackson, from dis tinguished citizens who opposed his election. ' ; - Salem, fhth September, 1832. L Alr.Croswelli From the distinguished part II General Tallmadire has heretofore taken in j the politics of this State, I have supposed that i hts views and opinions might be interesting to I those with whom he then acted : I therefore requested Mm to give them, to the public this 7ie felt a diffidence in doing, but has given them .briefly and familiarly to me, as. a friend ; and nf, perching nothing in them of a confidential jn'ature, though not intended for the public eye, have taken the liberty of placing them before . ihe community. I am truly yours, JOHN CRARY. Salem. 20th August, 1832. tlprir Sfif T am rmrxiVn irl V desirOUS of " knowing your sentiments at this time on the afl engrossing subjects of public men and meas- ures. 11 is in vain inai we .fiflnrent nn mirations which involve the prog ioiMir f onnntrv ? it is not material that we should be reouited for our services by any political party, for in well-doing, self-approbation is the best reward. - In kceninff time with occurrences, I have noticed, not only the wrongs which' have been done to individuals, but also the wrongs which have often been done to truth and justice, with a view to oppress them ; whilst a disposition has generally been manifested by political ed itors, to conceal as much as possible the faults a f their own party, and at the same time, mag nify those of the party to which they are op posed. Ij is well for us to love our own ; yet justice should always be satisfied, and no party should be continued in power if they neglect to correct the political errors of those belong ing to it, for it is thus and thus only that our ft;ce and republican institutions can be per petuated. ! The politician is a very different man from the statesman, and if it is allowable for the one to act an equivocal part, it can never be tolera ted in the other. Freedom implies purity and m a government resting upon public opini on, the moral inspiration of truth wjll always nerve the .arm of the patriot, and how is it to he obtained if men who possess the knowledge, mid have the confidence of the people, will not -communicate it? The unbiassed men are the lookers on, and that I ffnderstand is your situation at present j and by a judicious .communication to the pub lic, under your own signature, you may at this time serve the cause of truth and justice, and avert the calamities which falsehood and fraud might otherwise bring upon our country. If you should agree with me on this subject find consider the time auspicious, I hope you will favour the'people with your views on the great political questions which now agitate this state and nation. I am truly yours, JOHN CHARY. Hon. Ja5IES Tallmadge, Poughkeepsiej j New York, Sept. 0,1832. My dear Sir Your kind favour of the 20th 11t. directed to me at Poughkeepsie, has found me here. You desire to know my opinions on the engrossing political subjects of the day, sind wish me to give them to the public ; I feel a diffidence in the latter request ; it might ap pear presumptuous, as I am in no -manner call H before the public; while I have no hesita lion to give to my friends my opinions upon any subject. I thank you for your kind allu sion to my political course, aud admit, as an actor with me in 1824, the force of your claims to a free interchange qT opinions. ihe course of Mr. Adams, united yilh Clay, 1! A mir.m.A ...tit. 'I'M. - : 1" ! ttid not accord with mv views. The1 impulse i 1 ! oj Ami-masonry aided to produce l6litics. which I did not annrove. 1, . .. . . . l The late Union between Clay and Anti-masonry is, tru- sy, matter of special wonder ! Both those par ties have professed to act on principle. lt is unnatural to find those opposite extremes uni- fed m the same means and for the same end ! . . 11 W1" "e puuuu couiiuence m oum. rrf cr?Vi miT Qa JJm ifhousand years ago, is only to be proved by producing his poem. That a political bargain has' been made is sufficiently demonstrated by the concentrated action of two parties holding opposing principles. The public, in the un iratural union, will see evidence of abandon ment of principle, and a degradation of Anti itrasonry. l am a firm and original friend to the system pf internal improvements ; but, when applied (p the general government, insist, it must be (Minlined to national objects unequivocally so. The Maysville turnpike did not appear to me to be of this class ; and I approved of the veto against it. A Bank may be passed, constitutionally, to carry into effect other powers and objects of the government ; but not as a mere indepen dent corporation, to benefit individuals. The &ank of the United States must have great power to do good, and ability to do harm. It cannot be restricted effectually from the ability tj injure. It should be held responsible from time to limp to the public will, by the ordina ry legislation of Congress. In this state, all in corporations are granted upon the expressed right of the legislature to repeal, alter or amend ; thus to make them conform to the public good. The intended Bank of the United States had no such reservations while it had a stipulation that no other bank should be passed during its term. Thus, a hanlc wTiioK .n nnlv Kp nnssprl io promote the public good, and as an incident lO IMP. trnvA.n, . ' - . :I;V11CU ' y rise up as a rival in Tipnilnnt i ,1 . . , lion shall lip n P,ge that no other legisla I have no doubt of the correness of the ! principle of protection to the domSS.T.S! tf the country. Public opinion wa? T. divided in the North hMS2S a dissolution of the Union on the Tariff Th fcite TariffbilUias united the Middle ahrl'TVt while it has put the South clearly in the wrong pulilfa opinion, The principle of protection thus establishes!. - The quantum is "matter ot expeuieucy. i was uimcun to emorce me brmer Tariff law -being in. public opinion in the extreme. This late Tariff, as modified, will be sustained by public opinion, and en- e I . J n .1 f . . l- orceu : ana win tnereiore De a oeuer proiec ion in fact, than the other law. ,1t was-a bill of compromise of divers conflicting interests, and as such it has my voice in its support. Al- inougn me maa amoiiion wmc ognas South will not now receive it as an actoi equai vo ihe. cnKpr Kp.nae and patriotism of tVio ironmanrc nf Ihft Soiltt) Will DV It De in- duce'd to nause from any overt acts of resist ance ; and their infuriated leaders will ere long hp lpft an inglorious corps, to consider of the inestimable value ot tne union. As to your queries in regard to the candi . o . ., Vt . dates for the Presidency ; you will remember that severe attacks were made in 1818 against Gen. Jackson, for his proceeding in the Semi nole war ; and the public mind was much exci ted against him : I was then in Congress a call was maae ior lniormauon ; ana wnen tne uoc uments were published, I was satisfied of the injustice of the charges, and I became one of his zealous defenders. My speech on that oc casion is in the printed debates ; and subse quent events have confirmed me in the .opinions then advanced. When you and I were together in the legis laiure in 104, you know tren. jacRson was then my favorite candidate ; but failing in our efforts to pass the Electoral Law, to give the choice of electors to the people, those in the legislature opposed to Mr. Crawford were o bliged to concentrate, and thev united on Mr. Adams, as having the largest section. When Mr. Adams came to the Presidency his friends soon felt dissatisfaction, that he failed them in many of the principles for which they had con tended : and especially, that he would not take ground in his messages upon the principles of protection. This failure on his part led to the Harrisburg Convention. Yet, he persisted in his silence till after the loss of his re-election; and then, in his final message, unavailing!)', made the demonstration which his friends had previously required and expected. Notwith standing the. known disapprobation to the course and peculiarities of Mr. Adams, yet, confiding in his integrity and talents, and be lieving it better for the nation to avoid the in stability of too often changing the Executive power, and especially by the eternal strife and corrupting influence of a Presidential contest, which I consider the bane of our country, I ad vised the re-election of Mr. Adams. Under this permission, my name was affixed to an address which I had never seen, and contain ing matter which I did not approve. General Jackson was, however, elected, and of the lead ing measures of his administration you herein have my opinion. The sincere desire to promote the peace and secure the quiet of our country, which then in duced me to support the re-election of Mr. Ad ams, now induces me to believe it will be bet ter for the nation to re-elect General Jackpon. He is committed on the great questions of the principle of the Tariff, and the system of inter nal improvements in objects clearly of a na tional character. The - South is under violent excitement, and in almost open opposition, even against the modified Tariff w hi ch" is charged as a measure of his administration. If we were to choose a Northern President to en force even the same laws, under the present excitement, it would seem to be the North a gainst the South and the safety of the Union would be in greater danger. Should Mr. Clay be taken from the West, held as he is, some what an Ultra, the irritation of the South would even be augmented. The leaders of the South, as I undsrstand them, do not now resist the Tariff as a constitutional question, but set' up Nullification as a measure of Revolution and secession from the Union: It is not the a- . - . me principle 01 protection against rU U K -I il. il. a 1 wi cn mey now ooject tney say, the South! will not submit to the principle of protection, anu assign as a reason tnat it will produce their ruin, in the destruction of the value of their slave Jabour bour: lSee McDuflie's speech on 8th AinJP ls7V0nt-St thG, gainst the lanrT and the principle Gf May last South a. t x i j.. , - x . t sac . DeoPie to the objects ot their party. I against labour-savincr msrhinprv It ia l;L-,1;r. - . , . .-, tit . t ! r-savui macninery. it is likeilu. : j, it,u Wct Tnri;, m. the introduction of the power loom. General Jackson is now in office and he comes from the South. It appears to me much belter for the Nation to continue him for the usual presidential term of eight years, and allow him to enforce those laws,, charged upon him as measures of his administration, thtrn to re move him for a new and untried incumbent, to assume all those perilous duties in this season of turmoil and excitement. Since our efforts for the electoral law in 1824, I have greatly abstained from party poli tics, and have no desire to re-enter the arena : But I freeiy give, at your request, my impres sions on the passing events of the day. lam, dear sir, with great regard, Very truly yours, fcc. JAMES TALLMADGE. Hon. John Crary. KENTUCKY. The inauguration of Govenor Breathitt, we perceive from the Frankfort Argus, has been attended with much eclat. A friend savs in a letter we had a most splendid turn-out on the arrival of Govenor Breathitt the largest, it is admitted by allince Lafayette was here. Every thing passed off well and peaceably." It will increase the enthusiasm of the Jackson party, when they find their rejoicing echoed back to them by the celebration of their triumph in Philadelphia. I The first act of Govenor Breathitt, the aD- pointment of Lewis Sanders, Jr. as his Secre tary, will be well received in Kentucky. He is a young man of fine abilities self made and belongs to the stock of one of the Old Hun ters of Kentucky, whose intrepidity on many occasions saved the "booty and beauty " of the early settlers from Indian ravages. No rising democrat was ever more fiercely persecuted by the aristocracy than Mr. Sanders and we are glad to see him distinguished by the first hon or conferred by the newly elected Chief Magistrate Prom a letter" of U distinguished eentlema in Kentucky, we "make the, following extract, which wm wrow some iifirnu or rather, we should say, gloom, Clay in Kentucky. on the prospects of Mr. " We-feel confident that we shall earrv Rpntnckv in November. My honest opinion is. that with m-on- er exertions, Clay will not get a single vote west of the Alleghany mountains. I last even in or rprp.ived tne agreeable intelligence, that Col. Dan. Garrard of jmy county, wfco last year run Mr. Letcher so close ly, has come out decidedly and actively for General Jackpon. The veto has convinced him that Jackson should be sustained. Garrard is a ereat acquisition, and he sent me word that he was with me fully The indifference which we feared at the August elec- n, need not now be dreaded. We shall move to the charge in November." The important fact communicated in this ex tract is the support now given by Col. Garrard one of the most influential men in the section of the state in which he lives, to the Presidet. Col. Garrard, we long since stated in this pa per, never had full faith in Mr. Clay, although he supported him as a party man. It seems that he cannot now go with any party which would substitute the influence of the Bank in making a President, for the honest, unbiassed suffrages of the people. The direct, open, pal pable attempt of this collossal corporation, to control the press and interpose in elections, by corrupt means, strikes so vitally at the root of free Government, that every true friend to pub lic liberty, whatever may have been their pre conceived rounds of oDDosition to ueneral Jackson, will now rally around him. Globe. MAINE ELECTION. The Maine Democrat announces the result of the late struggle, in this State, as a "glo rious triumph" for republicanism. The Jack son Governor, as far as the returns have been re ceived, has a majority of upwards of 1100. O the 23 representatives, of whose elections the returns have beenreceived, 17are Jacksonians. The federal prints already begin to make apolo gics for their defeat, and, of course, ascribe it to want of intelligence in the people, rather than want of honest principle in their own party. But there certainly was proof given of an intelligence and independence which should make the aristoracy despair, on the late occa sion in Maine. The question of boundary was used to alarm them with the idea of passing un der the dominion of Great Britain; and John Holmes' Portland Advertiser, since the elec tion, has the audacity to admit the object tor which this false alarm was spread among the people. This print says, " If the election had taken place last sprinsr, when the Jackson par ty were thrown into a panic by the treasonable proeeedings of the Legislature, the State would have been ours by a majority ot two to one ! Seeing the effect of the false alarm excited last spring, the same profligate party, just on the eve of the election, made another attempt to i produce panic by Mr. Livingston's letter making euauiries to confute the statements ol the French and English politicians and review ers, who attempted to show that our republic was a more expensive government than the French monarcy. They reversed the object of Mr. Livingston's letter, and aerain shouted - 0 . "monarchy!" The Democrat republishes this famous hand bill, and says: "This ridiculous story was put in circula tion but a few days prior to the election, and too late to be explained. People were not gene rally shown the circular, but a few desperate and unprincipled demogogues were beating up 1 and down our streets, bawling about a Monar jchv! And even grave and ostensibly devout men would piu on a long iace, anu seriously say, that they looked upon the Circular from the Secretary of State, "as feeler to see if we were ore oared for a Monarchy !" What rank hvprocrisy ! what abominable duplicity !" result ot this Election has put an end I J. 11V t j h Holme's career. SDraerue will, two I 4 O g hence? e compelled to retire, and the honest Slate of Maine, will then be enabled to have her voice heard in the Senate of the United uniforral y uht th ose of her true Repr alwavs reSLAv0 States. Her present treacherous Senators, have eir votes to weigh down resentatives in the House, npinir ni w rKiiuv lu aaii liiic liic maiirniii l 1 " 1 .1 - x-v r-ol(nll I A mi ol rtn i t It is true thev voted to secure the benefit of the trade to their constituents, but they have, notwithstan ding their vote in its favor, continued to abuse the administration for effecting it; considering it essential to their party purposes to traduce General Jackson for the service rendered to the State a service which Messrs. Adams and Clay in vain attempted to perform, and which the friends of both were obliged to sanction by their vote in the Senate when ob tained by the influence of the President and the abilities of Mr. M'Lane. Such are the miserable straits of this de testable party. 1 hev dare not sacrifice the interests of their country, on all occasions, by overt acts. But they attempt to disparage al the public services rendered by the administra tion falsify every thing and are thus sinking . .. i into utter disgrace as individuals, instead o disgracing the administration. From the New Yoik Mercantile Advertiser. THINGS AS THEY ARE. The good men and true the substantial bone and linen of democracy, have no cause to re gret the general aspect of affairs in the-politi cal world. Defection has done little, in this State, to affect the good cause the opposition - t 1- 1 -.U ,Y- it is true, peau. iuuuiv, auu wim an anected confidence, that our great State will abandon those principles, which have so long added to her honor and the honor of he union. But the democracy of New York are faithful and true and will support General Jackson, theman. o their choice. It is true, we have got rid o some incumbrances,' secret foes have been ex posed, and some excresenceshave been pruned on, which leave the oody pontic, in a greener and more flourishing condition. We now dis criminate betwixt the false and true, the selfish and patriotic, the people are aroused to action and-enerarv. with a spirit that will lead to certain triumph. I Well may we say, the peojiJe have but little cause ot dissatisfaction, and certainly none o regret. The clamorers for pay, the mercena nes wno commence the enoraffement on one side, and conclude it 011 the other, are discov ered, and their power to influence or iniure, is past. The ward meetings, and the meetina at Tammany Hall, last week, speak volumes for he good cause ot equal rights, freedom of opin- 1011. ana me suuuun 01 me constitution. The school-master has been, and is abroad, and the people, en masse, have declared that although vena.1 presses may be bought and sold, the w ishes and principles of subscribers to such prints cannot and will not be made arti cles of traffic. We say it emphatically for the honor of our countrymen, they have, too much integrity and patriotism, to be bought or bar tered, as some aspiring men vainly tnink. As free as the persons and property of Ameri- pnns. are their thoughts and opinions, and may - 1 a u,"rc,auc . , . . r 1- me approacning conies i is uuvci """ is one in wiuca every iiuzcu io uccjh; -cerned it is between the man of the people, the people themselves, and a monied ansto cracy with well filled vaults, controled by too lihpral navmasters in a word between the democracy of the country, and the mnkoi tne united states, in wnicn scaie win iue peoic place their votes? What sympathy can they have with the Mammoth Bank it has no feel ings in common with them. What is the Bank to the working: classes? What is not to them it has had the audacity to threaten, tne dis honesty to buy, and if not resolutely put down, 11 win in a mue ume nave me power 10 uus- . -ii ii j 1 . 1 . ii . - j troy. Unless this aristocracy is vetoed by the it aliadv it has already people at the Ballot boxes, as m m been by the m,n nf tl.o nnnnlp it will rrpatfi " nnH imiinn n h i 1 m o rrl otofac innitlOTOni 111 a,u um,. m., txtCj,iC O , awuM. v . esis. ii was me avowed purpose 01 me viay aud Bank men, at the late session of Congress, that a Bill should be passed, for they knew that General Jackson would put his veto upon it: and when he did so, they ignorantly consid ered that that great and honest act would result in the election of Henry Clay. The people have with acclamation approved of that veto, and Gen. Jackson, will be by them re-elected, to defend their rights from the withering power of a monied aristocracy, and to preserve the Union. IRISH ADOPTED CITIZENS. The New-York "Truth-Teller," an able Irish newspaper, and devoted to the interest ot ire- land and its friends every where, contains an invitation to the citizens of the city and county of New-York, natives oi Ireland, and their de scendants, in favor of the re-election of Andrew Jackson, as President of the United States, to meet at Tammany Hall, on Wednesday eve ning next, for the purpose of expressing their opinions on subjects connected with their wel- fare and character. 1 he invitation we are in and formed, proceeds from natives of Ireland and their descendants of high character, and possess ing in an eminent degree, the confidence and re gard of the sons of the Emerald Isle. This course seems to have been rendered necessary, to counteract not only the insidious and unfair efforts of the partisans of the opposition in Phil adelphia, but similar efforts and deceptions by their associates in New-York. We venture to predict that the meeting of the Irish adopted citizens will not orify impress the community generally with high opinions of their character and their numbers, but show the. coalition lea ders that they can neither be deceived nor per suaded into a hostile attitude to their friend and the friend and defender of his country, Andrew j Jackson. The " Truth-Teller" - thus alludes to the proposed meeting ; Irish adopted citizens. The call of the public meeting to be held at Tammany Hall next Wednesday, sanctioned, as we know, by men who have already been distinguished for their talents, integrity, fe sacrifices in thfe cause of lib erty, is of vital importance to the standing and future welfare of those to whome it is addressed. And no individual we trust will be wanting in his efforts to maintain the character, to vindicate the motives of Irishmen, and to repel the asper sions of those who have singled out the natives of the Emerald Isle, for the purpose of making them the toolsof factionists, or becoming the victims of interested politicians. There is in telligence among Irishmen that will call forth zeal in upholding pure and unsullied the princi ples which they have long supported with sin cerity,and jn this countrvwith success. For ourselves we would not desire to see the natives of any country who had taken upon themselves the duties of American citizens, addressed as a separate body; but recent circumstances have rendered some steps necessary to vindicate their character. We allude to the meeting of Irish men said to have been held in Philadelphia the establishment of a paper expressly devoted to the purpose of connecting their interests with a particular party, so that a tone may be given to their feelings throughout the Union a paper which has addressed Irish men in' a manner that merits their scorn and ihdignation. Let the Irshmen of this city, so long and extensively known as the advocates of liberal principles, come forward in their strength, and show that gold cannot buy, nor place cannot' bribe them, to forsake principles for which they crossed ihe Atlantic to enjoy and protect. The following characteristic trait in the con duct of President Jackson is not so widely known as it should be. We willipgly give it publicity. M After the defence of New Orleans, and the complete overthrow of the British army, Gene ral Jackson received instructions to discharge the brave troops that fought by his side in the hour of danger, and suffer them to shift for themselves. He took the responsibility on himself to convey them home; mortgaged his property to the house of the Ogdens for their support, and went back with them to Nashville, and then dismissed the main body, when they could wjthout difficulty, reach their friends and homes." A man who had commenced building a wall around his lot, of rather uncommon dimensions, viz. four feet high, six feet thick, being asked his reasons for having it so thick, replied, " to save repairs my honey. Don't you see that should it ever fall down, it would be higher than it is now V To journeymen Bpot Shocmah crs. Constant employment, the hsh est wages, and prompt pAy will be given to three or fn ' weauy and capable JOURNEYMEN BOni SHOEMAKERS. Thev are w!iV txnu immediately. Workmen in the are desirous of securing a Dennanpnnnj . . table situation, will do well to mu b plication. aI" RAYMOND CASTIY Newbern, September 15, 1832. JYew Saddlerif tW FTTVIE Subscriber has just returns .1L Philadelphia with a large addiuon tnT former stock of goods. "iS fror Having selected the articles himself, and best terms. t,. , purchased them on the wish to buy, will find it advantageous tn him a call. His assortment being very extensive C Sa Idlers can be supplied with almost e' ' try oitilp in iVio line, at a modems )' .e CQsU uance on The following' articles comprise part assortment : of hU Carriage and Gig Harness, Gig and Cart Collars, Saddles and Bridles, SaddlebaoV Cart Saddles, and Saddle Trees Plated and Common Harness Mounting fi.0(rn Hnnc r """Z "'I"0,,lei1 Webbin Gig TrimmingVVhips, Sn, Travelling Trunks, and Bags nirs, . g assorUSll, KUift Kprl. nnrl iroon H sRln Urease(1 Goat kj I - Soal Leather, Calf and Sea Seal skins. Black Varnish, Walking Canes, Swords, Pistols, Epaulets, Drums, &c He has on hand a lew neat, nml iin-i , "gin mane v onus. JOHN TEMPIETON August 31, 1832. Public House; REMOVAL. JAMES CARNEY returns his sin cere acknowledgments to the public for the very liberal encouragement he has heretofore received, and respectfully informs them that he has taken that large and commodious brick building, the property of John Devereux, Esq. next door to the building formerly occupied by the Bank of Newbern, on South-Front Street: where he is prepared to accommodate Boarders by the month or day His table shall at all limes be furnished with the j best the Market affords, and he pledges himself that every exertion shall be used to merit the approbation of those who may think proper to patronize him. - In the event of a Steamboat Line being established between this place and Norfolk, which is contemplated, this building, from its size and situation, jvill be found to be the most eligible for a Hotel, of any in town. There is an excellent wharf convenient to the premises, and the rooms are large, comfortable, and well finished. Travellers are assured that their horses will be well fed and carefully at tended to. Newbern, August 31, 1832. m jYcicbqrn jlcadcmi. PfpiHE first term of the academical year of i t-J mis institution nas lust ciosca. ine Trustees with pleasure announce to the public that the proficiency of the students assure them, they have not been deceived in their es timate of the qualifications of the Instructor?'. From what they have witnessed, during tho examination of the young gentlemen in their various studies, the Trustees have no hesitancy in saying, that the Newborn Academy furnishes every facility for a thorough acquaintance with the Latin and Greek languages , and such a knowledge of the English, as prepares the learner for the duties of the more laborious de partments of life. The Trustees were highly gratified in observing, that the young gentle men were not superficial in their acquirements but that they had made themselves thoroughly acquainted with all the ground over which they had gone. The classes under the dircctiono! Mr. Jones, read Latin and Greek with facility and judgment ; they parsed and scanned ii& correctness and promptness. The classes ofr der the direction ofMr. Wadsworth, displayed uncommon readiness in their replies to all the questions proposed : their knowledge oftigurS did them much credit. The Trustees are happy in stating that the reputation of Mr. Jones, of the Classical De partment, and of Mr. Wadsworth, of lish Department, has been well sustaiued by the very evident advancement of their respec tive students in their different studies. The next term will commence on of October. the tin- Newbern, August 30, 1832. - CATCH THK SWINDIKK! ftN Wednesday, the 22d inst. I hired my VU horse and single gig to a man by the narr. of Joseph Fanning, f Tyrrcl county, butw. of Edenton, a shoemaker by trade, to g , ri ' l it. -.-.-a .ui ht tt-nultl be pnrlv rr Th nrc.laxr mnrrnnfr. but has flOl , m iv iiiiiiii ii n v i i f 1 1 i i ui l iiv - ti i. o Plvmoiith. 1 reiurneu. e nas noi ut-e vr i 0 have heard of his having been on the row Washington, and afterwards, on that to rough. He is a clumsy built man, lignt blue eves, and is supposed to be aoouv years of age, with little or no beard, n i when he went away, a white chip nat, d - - i 'it has The horse is a small bay, stout built , w 1 1 f 1 1 1 m ti ( i larkpi. arm unit- uaiw"- white star on the forehead, and his lllliu - i i j i fctfprs. The gig iocks are scarreu vy weanug - . , t onc : limkor shafts and pu,t . is jJdiuicu uiacn, nas step; the body: is set upon non gov - springs; the spatterboard is covered wn canvass and has country nanuies. v I will srive a reward of hilars o v . . r otiOfl any person-who will give me such inioriu- that! may get tne norse auu g. 6 - . kaaJJ STARK W. SMITHS' rftULlA WWW m Gardner's Jinogf N. C Martin county, August 26th, 1833. JfL
