IT THLTF B CllO W fiT IB ITT? 1 ft -1S3& 2
A Next, Cheap, & Popular Periodical,
V f fjLED
fcflE SELECTiC BATING LIBRARY,
Containing eqi&$ FIFTY VOLUME, fo
: FIVE DOLLARS!
PROSPECTUS.
fWniWtn the public a periodical en
its character, it will be expected
ureiy i.ewiu ? "V"7JLi j'-.SS- his nlan. and
that the publisher snoum u - r 7 .
xiAnmn hen.
i.t.. t,finnes to accomplish.
J ThcrVTs growing up in the United Statesa
. nomilation. with literary tastes, who
,.nttPred over a large space, and who, dis-
rr the localities whence books and lite
- .nOirmnnnn emuimtt;, icci mcmscics at i
. . m
great loss for that mental food which education
lias fitted them, to. enjoy. Books are cheap in
bur principal cities, but in the Interior they
cAnnot be procured as soon as published, nor
without eonsiderableexpense. To supply this
desideratum is the design of the present under
taking, the chief object of which emphatieally
ik tr make tmod reading cheaper, and to put it
Hi a form that will bring it to very man's door.
Books cannot be sent by mail, while " lhe
Select circulating Library" may be received at
theost distant post office in the Union in from
fifteen to twenty-five days after it is published,
5at the trifling expense of two and a half cents ;
? or in other words, before a book could be bound
"in Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or
Vermont may be perusing it m their parlours.
To elucidate the advantages of "The Select
Qlrculating Library" such as we propose, it is
only necessary to compare it to some other
publications. Take the Waverl'y novels for ex
ample; the Chronicles of the Cannongate occu
py two volumes, which are sold at $1,25 to
1,50." The whole would be readily contained
'in three numbers of this periodical, at an ex
pense of thirty-seven cents, postage included!
that more than three times the quantity of
literary matter can be supplied for the same
money by adopting the newspaper form. But
we conceive transmission by mail, and the ear
ly receipt of a new book, as a most distinguish
ing feature of the publication. Distant sub
scribers will be placed on a footing with those
nearer at hand, and will be supplied at their
tfwn homes with equal to about titty Volumes
of the common London novel size for Five Dol-
Tars. This may not take ntty-two weeks 10
accomplish; for, though not longer than one
week will elapse between the issuing of each
number, yet, when there is a press of very in
teresting matter, or when two or more numbers
re required to contain a . whole work, the pro
prietor will feel himself at liberty to publish
at shorter intervals fifty-two numbers being
die equivalent for five dollars.
Arrangements have been made to receive
iyom London an.early copy of every new book
printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edin
burgh together with' the 'periodical literature
of Great Britain. From the foker we shall
select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tl.s, Tra
vels, Sketches, Biography, fcc. and "publish
them with as much rapidity and accuracy as
"an extensive printing office will admit. From
- u . ... 11 :.. ? 1 1 -
tjie latter, such, literary intelligence win occa
sionally be culled, as will prove interesting
and entertaining to the lover of knowledge, and
science, literature, and novelty. Quod stan
dard novels, and other works, now out of print,
.. nlcA nnpnc'innnllv hp rp-nroniirpd in nnr
lya uiou X-
columns. N
rThe publisher confidently assures the heads
oT families, that they need hare no dread of in-
A4fi.;n ha ttAlf I"Sfimi1 finer f.ihr;irv" in.
ltUUUtlUg tub uyiivn v .. - - -j - -
lio their domestic circle, as the gentleman who
has undertaken the editorial duties, to literary
fstes and habits, adds a due sense of the res
wojisibility he assumes in catering for an ex
tended arid rnoral community, and of the con
sequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will
follow the dissamiriatioi of noxious or whole
some mental aliment.' Hi situation and en
gagements afford bim peculiar advantages and
"i&tvluties for tna selection of books. These,
yitfi the additional channel created by agen
cies at London, Liverpool,:and Edinburgh, war
rant the. proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful
execution of the literay department.
! It wojald be supererogatory to dilate on the
general advantages and conveniences which
tTlcb a publication presents to people of litera
ry pursuits wherever located, but more parti
cularly to those who reside in retired situations
- they are so obvious that the first glance
i'jtnnot fail to flash conviction of its eligibility.
Terms. 4Thc Select Circulating Sibrary"
will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet
f fine paper in octavo form, with three col-i
umus on a page, and mailed with great care sd
to carry safely to the most distant post
office. .
1 -!rtrill tet Trrt nA nnr? finiKhd tritli iVia
cate a&d accuracy as book work. The whole
fifty-two numbers will form a volume, well
- V w. ' f - - uutllV
werio pxeservauon, . ui tw Fttb, equai in
auantity to 13UU pages, .or three volumes, of
ees's Cyclopaedia. Each volume will be ac
tmpanied with a Title page and Index.
The price is Five Dollars for fifty two-numbers
of sixteen pageeach, a pricet which it
c-atiuui w vv.wv. . . j i
ka o frVrH ml iinlfs fixtensivelv natron
i3ed. Ilj3 Payment at an timer, in aavancc.
- Agents who procure five subscribers, shal
havea receipt in full by remitting the publish
er $20 and a propotionate compensation for
a, larger number.Jp- This arrangement is made
to increase the circulation to an extent wnicn
will make it an object to pay agents liberally.
Clubs of five individuals may thus procure
t(m work for by uniting in their remit
tances. Subscribers living near agents, may vpa
- taeir subscription to them; those otherwises'it-r
may reran the amount to the subscribe
m ins- expence. Our
arrangements
are air
juauu me lumiment of ou
tract.
r part of the con-
Subscribers' names should be immediately
awarded, m order that the pubUsher wSr
- know how many to print of theP fXe nun?
ADAM WALDIE
. - - Philadelphia, October, 1828.
, .SubsriptioU3 received at the Qfiice 0f jh
1 glrmti-Tek
I 1 ' .. A .
T)liOSPECTUS of a New Volume of the
w "rK Txirror; a repository oiruum $
Literature and the Fine Arts; embellished with
splendid Sn ravings on steel, copper and wood
and with DODular Music, arranoed for the,
Pianaforte, Harp, Guitar, fcc. &c Geo. P.
Morris, Theo. S. Fay, Nathaniel P. Wills
Editors.
The first number of a new year (volume
tenth) will be issued on the 7th day of July
next.
From the commencement of this paper, our
humble endeavors have been unceasingly exer
ted to elevate the character of American peri
odical literature, and we trust that we have not
been altogether unsuccessful.
-Our columns have been, and will continue
to be, principally filled with original matter;
Besides the writings of the Editors, we are
honored with occasional contributions from a
list of nearly two hundred native authors, which
fembraces many of the must distinguished and
higly gifted literary men of the land.
r In addition to our foreign correspondence
Important sources are open to us for selections.
The flattering and general testimonials of wri
er v and contemporary iournals on both sides
of the Atlantic, warrant us in the assertior?lhat
there is no work which gives such valtlable
equivalents for the amount of subscriptions, or
wnich possesses more strong ancrundemable
claims to the emcient support otwe Amer
can people.
1 i. i. j? , tr1
xi.a sicauy aim manteii improvement iurnisnes
a satisfactory pledge that its progress, in every
uepartrnent, will keep pace 'with the in
crease of its already extensive circulation. We
have received the certain and gratifying evi
dences that it is read and approved by the most
inieJiirent classes tnrouirhou the U. States.
The embellishments for the tenth volume
will be of the most costly and beautiful kind,
consistingof full sized super-yyal quarto plates,
executed expressly for, tha work, by the best
artists. Besides the Vignette, there will be
four superb engravings issued during the year,
which if published separately, would alone
equal the amount of subscription for the Mir
ror. As a tfuarrantee for the excellence of
this department, it has been placed under the
direction or iYir. it. vv. weir.
In addition to the above, there will be mib-
fTished a number of finely executed Enaravinors-
on wood, also drawn and engraved for trie
work, and illustrative of curious and interes
ting subjects.
Each number of the ensuing volume will con
tain a popular piece of Music, arranged with
accompaniments for the pianaforte, harp, guitar,
&c. At the expiration of the year, these form
a valuable collection of the most choice and
rare pieces, which altho1 occupying lhtle more
than one sixteenth part of the work, could not
be purchased in any other way, except at a cost
far greater than that of the entire journal.
In short, the Mirror will contain everything
which can enhance the value of ih& paper, and
render it agreeable, instructive and interesting.
The Mirror is published every Saturday, at
the corner of Nassau and Ann streets. It is
elegantly printed, an ! 5s embellished, once eve
ry three months with Splendid super royal
quarto Engraving, and every eek with a popu
lar piece of Music. Fifty tvo numbers com
plete a volume of four hundred and sixteen large
pages, for which a beautiful engraved Vignette
Title Page, and a copious index are furnished.
The terms are $4 per annum, payable in
cases in advance. New York June. 1832. '4
ICf Subscriptions to the Mirror received by
THOMAS WATSON.
Fifty Dollars lieicard.
MAN AWAY from the subscriber, living
in Perry County, Alabama, on the 9th
of September, two Negro Men, named JIM and
BILL.
JIM was formerly owned by Captain Solo
mon Dixon, of Portsmouth. He is of dark
complexion ; about six feet high, stout made.
34 or 35 years of age, and rather inclined to
be knockneed. He was raised to the watr
and will probably endeavor to pass for a sailor
BILL, the brother of Jim, is a Cooper bv
trade, and was purchased, of John B. Dawson.
of Craven county. Said negro ia about five
feet five or six inches high 28 years of ace.
and plays on the fiddle. They will doubtless
endeavor to return to Craven, where thev
are well known and have connexions. I
The above reward will be paid to any per
son who will confine these runaways in Jail un
til 1 can obtain them, or twenty-live dollars
will be given for the safe custody of either of
jnem.
Masters of vessels and others are cautioned
trom carrying awav or harbouring the above
.1 "11 o
uesrrioea negroes.
BENJAMIN CHANEY.
Perry County, AlabamaSept. 20, 1832.
Public Slouse.
REMOVAL.
JAMES CARNEY returns his sin-
ere acknowledgments to the public
lor
he has heretoforp
ne Verv Ilheral pncnuraiTDmpnl
received, and respectfully
- ...
informs them that h ,u u i -.1
therr
commodious
. - 3 ioivcii uiai large oiiu
U"CK .. bllllriinir C
t,c.UA, nextdoor to the building
formerly oceunied hv r 1 z
j
South-Fron, S.reetT where he U e,V rnl 00
accommodate Boarder, hTthe 1 ! P're
approbation of those who may think proper to
patronize him. In the event of a Steafhboat
Line being established between this place and
Norfolk, which is contemplated, this buihlinff
from its size and situation, will be found to be
the most eligible for aHotel, of any in town.
There is an excellept wharf convenient to thp
premises, and the rooms are large, cumfortable
and well finished. Travellers are assured that
their horses will be well fed and carefully at
tended to.
Newbern, August 31, 1832.
Tilt f
STORAGE.
fTTHE subscriber haviug purchased the
jx w u w.iiireiiuuse toimeny
owned by Mr. Moses Jarvis, is prepared to
receive Produce or Goods on Storage. He
will also attend to the shipping, of Produce, if
required.
CHARLES SLOVER.
Newbern, Oct. hth 1 832.
Has received per Schooner Trent, from -New York
a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES VIZ :
Ladies' Gaiter Boots, India Rubber Shoes,
undressed Morroco Slippers,
Men's and youths Boots and Shoes, &lc.
Xr Boots and Shoes of every description,
made to order, at the shortest notice andin
,ths neatest manner.
Newbern, Oct. 26, 1832.
JYewbern Jlcademy.
PTTHE first term of the academical year of
U this institution has just closed. The
Trustees with pleasure announce to the public
that the proficiency of the students assures
ithem, they have not been deceived in their es-
timate 01 tne quauncations 01 tne instructors.
From what they have witnessed, during the
examination of the young gentlemen in their
various studies, the Trustees have no hesitancy
in saying that the Newbern 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 thev had made themselves thoroughly
acquainted with all the ground over which they
had gone. The classes under the direction of
Mr. Jones, read Latin and Greek with facility
and ju lgment ; they parsed and scanned with
correctness and promptness. The classes un
der the direction of Mr. Wadsworth, displayed
uncommon readiness in their repliesto all the
questions proposed : their knowledge offigures
did them much credit.
The Trustees are happv in stating that the
reputation of Mr. Jones, of the Classical De
partment, and of Mr. Wadsworth, of the Eng
lish Department, has been well sustained by
the very evident advancement of their respec
tive students in their different studies.
The next term will commence on the first
of October.
Newbern August 30, 1832.
NEW KOOB.
JOHLV A.
JTTAS just returned from New York with a
JJ. general assortment of
GROCERIERS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY
GLASSWARE, &c.
The following articles comprise apart of his Slock
Wines.
Fruits.
Citron, Currants,
Teas.
Gunpowder,
Imperial,
Hyson,
Souchong,
Pouchong.
Sugars.
Loaf & Lump,
White Havana,
Brown, various qual.
NlltS.
Filberts,
Champaigne, in qt. and
pt. bottles,
Old Madeira,
Pico, do.
Naples,
Lisbon,
TenerifFe,
Dry Malaga,
Sherry,
Country.
liiquors.
Cogniac Brandy (supe
rior quality)
Peach do.
Old Jamaica Rum,
Superior Holland Gin,
Old Monong. Whiskey
N. E. Rum,
Madeira Nuts,
Almonds.
Spices.
Mace, Cloves,
Cinnamon, Nutmegs,
Porter in qt.& pt. bottles'
repper, opice.
Preserved Ginger.
Buckwheat, Goshen Butter Cheese,
. Spanish & American Segars, su
perior Chewing Tobacco, cfec.
Which he offers low for cash or country produce
at the Store on Pollok-street formerly occupied
by the late George A. Hall, Esq.
VALUABLE SOUND LAND
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale, that
well known Plantation formerly be-
41
8fl Llongjng to Col. Richard Nixon, lying
on Topsail Sound, in front of the Inlet, aboe
twenty miles from Wilmington, containing but
tween ouu anu iuuu acres, uu 01 which are
cleared and under good fence, and about two
hundred well worth clearing; the remainder
well timbered and an excellent range for cattle
and boffs. The quality of the Land is eonal
to that of any other tract on the Sound, and the
situation is healthy and pleasant. The im
provement consist of a good Dwelling and all
necessary out houses. Persons wishing to
purchase, ire requested to call and view the
premises, ihich will be shown by Mr. Oliver,
who reside on the place. . For Terms, which
will be accommodating, apply to the subscri
ber in Newbern.
DANIEL Y SHINE.
Newbern, May 25, 1 832.
FLOUR AND MESS PORK
e: BBLS. and 10 Half Bbls. New York Western
Canal FLOUR, fresh ground from new Wheat,
15 Bbls. Mess Pork, NevvYork city inspection, re
ceived this day per schooner Susan Mary, and for
sale by JOS. M GRANADE, & (X.
Newbern, Sept. 4th 1832.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
VyVy ILLbe given forlikelYOung Negroes of
w Doth sexes, from one tfo years of age.
JOHN GILDERSLEEVE.
U5w
EDWARD
C; O. T I NKER,
and braIper, A ,
Vs TAILOR
TTT) ETURNS his sincere thank for the very
LKli liberal encouragement which he has here
tofore received, and respectfully informs the
publick, that he has just returned from New
York with an extensive and very general assort
ment of ' ;-y. V 'J".
FALL & WIWTEP. GOODS,
. -.Jl m-ll trwmmt aLS fronftMCtint imnwrtstlAill.
OVimiw mum Am - '
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING t
Superfine black, blue,fc Russel brown Cloths
. - .... i Jl
Kine, bottle, ana mvisioie grceu uu.
Olive and olive green and steel-mixed do.
Fancy Cassimeres, of superior quality,
Satin, silk, Marseilles VestinffS,
Lvons SUl Velvet of very best quality,
An elegant assortment of Valencia Vestings,
not sumassed bv any in this market,
Shirt hosoms. of the latest style, ruffled and
plain,
Corded and plain Collars, of the best quality
and latest fashion,
An elegant assortment of STOCKS, of the
latest and most approved patterns, covereu
with bombazine, velvet, satin, fcc.
Gentlemen's superior Hosskin Gloves,
Silk web and silk net Suspenders,
Gum elastic . do.
1 case of the best elastic, water proof, patent
Silk Hats,
Together with a variety of other articles in
his line of business ; all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices. ..
Having a number of superior wo.
is prepared to execute all orders
fie may be favoured m the neatest
fashionable style, and at the shortes
and he assures the public that no
shall be spared to merit a continuance of their
favours.
FALL & VTHTEH GOODS.
B. L.. HOSKINS, & CO.
AVE received, per late arrivals from New
1 ork, an extensive assortment of
Woollen, Cotton, and Silk Goods,
Among which are a few pieces of Carpeting,
and a variety of Hearth Rugs.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
1 case Ladies' and Misses Bonnets,
Fresh Teas and Loaf Sugar,
Cross cut and Mill Saws,
And a few copies of the Methodist Discipline
and Hymns.
Newbern, Oct. 19, 1832.
GEORGS W. DIXOIV,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MESPECTFULLY informs his customers
and the public in general, that he has
just received from New York, perschV Sarah,
thoit mtfc bevg splnrtft assortments!
SEASONABLE GOODS,
elected by an experienced merchant in New
York, from the latest importations.
Having now in employ a number of the very
lest workmen, (some of whom have just arri
riyed from New York,) and his assortment be
ing complete, he flatters himself that he will
be enabled to jrire entire satisfaction to those
who may think proper to patronise him.
Among the articles are the following:
Superfine olive, green, mulberry, and Ade
laid cloths,
Reform and rifle green, do.
Blue, black, Russel Brown, and mix'd do.
1 piece elegant black Cassimere, superior to
any heretotore imported, '
2 pieces buff super silken Kerseys, a splen
did article for gentlcmen'g dress panta
loons and vests,
Superfine black, drab, lavender and Adelaide
mix'd Cassimcres,
A choice selection of super silk velvet Vest-
ings, .various colours, figured 6c plain,
Super black silk Florentine vesting,
Fancy coloured do.
Valencia and Toilanet do.
A handsome assortment of Stocks, best qua
lity,
Gum elastic Suspenders,
Gentlemen's superior Horseskin Gloves,
Together with a variety of other articles.
GENTLE3IEN'S CLOTHING
will be made up in the neatest and most fash
ionable manner, and at the shortest notice.
A COmnlete Sllit nf dntliosloan ka mosJo
in tne best manner, ax 12 hours notice.
All orders from the country will be thank-
iuuy receivea ana punctually attended to.
Newbern, 19th October; 1832.
NEW GOODS.
JOHN PITTMAN,
Has just returned from New-York with a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c.
Which he offers low for Cash or Countr
produce, at the Store on Pollock Street, on
door west of Mr. John TempletOn's. e
Newbern. Oct. 26th, 1832.
POLICE OFFICE,
Newbern, November 1st, 1832.
I A REWARD of Fifty Dollars is hereby
Li. offered for information sufficient to con
vict the person or persons who stole th Han.
dies from the Pumps on Pollock and Craven
Sheets, on Wednesday night, thq 31st Octo
ber, 1832. - j
Persons who may possess such information,
aid who may communicate the same to the
inienuanioi ronce, are assurecl that it will be
y mi, lie
V rtst
K ice
xertTons
rgaruCu assincuy conlidential, and that their
mimes will not be given without their con
sent By order of the Board,
JAMHJ3 HAYWARD, Clerk.
I j- i A - '
NEW AND CHEAP DRY. GOODS
; mi HE subscriber has just arrived from N,
-LL York with a iier and :Vell selected !V
AMONG VHICH WILt TBE yOTND
Blue, black, and mix'd Cloths,
Cassimere and Sattinets, ;
Red, white, green, and yellow Flannels
Gol'd, black, and blue black jGro de Nana
gui vi, vuaiigcauic auu waiereu, do.
Cashmere, Merino, &, Thibet wool Shatri D?'
Printed Merino, Gali iSe; W. B. Hhkfa
Lace & Muslin Capes & Chemizettes,
Ladies Cravats k Tippets,
Bobinet Laces, Insertions &, Footings,
Thread Laces, Edgings ik Inserlinffg
4-4, 5-4, 6-4 fc 12-4 plaiu Bobinets, '
Linen Cambric, and Cambric Hhkfa.
Irish Linen, Lawns & Diapers,
English & French Merino Cloths,
Merino Circasians, Bombazettes,
Very superior black Italian Silks,
Cambric, "Jaconet As Mull Muslin,
Plain and figur'd Swiss and Book do.
French Calico &, Merino Ginghams,"
Calicoes, Ginghams, Vestings, &c.
CoIorM Cambrics, Camblet Plaid,
Bleached and brown Shirtings,
Checks, Bedticking,
And a variety of other artic 3 all of
Wljll be sold at the lowest cash prices
St6re nearly opposite the Bank of Newbern
J. VAN SICKLE.
Newbern, Oct. 10, 1B32.
R. B. BERRY,
Tiirtfon amy habit xoaksh
MESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he has commenced the tailoring business
on Middle Street, two doors South of Dr. Boyd's
office, where he intends carrying it on in all its
various branches. He has maJe arrangements
to receive regularly 0e latest fashions from
New York and Philadelphia, and will spare no
pains to render satisfaction to all who mav
please to favor him with their custom He has
acquired the most approved mode of cutting,
and he pledges himself to execute all orders
in his line with neatness, ability and despatch.
His prices will be moderate. Orders from a
distance will be proinptlyand faithfully execu
ted. Newbern, Oct. I8'te.
mr3 A first rate workman, to whom
the highest wages and constant employment
will be given,' is wanted at the above establish
ment. Office of the Commissioners under the
Act to carry-into effect the Convention
with France.
Washington City, 18th Sept. 1832
TINRDERED, That all persons having claims
VU under the Convention between the Uni
ted States and his Majesty the King of the
French, concluded on the 4th of July, 131,
do file memorials of the same with the Secret
ary of the Board. Every memorial so. filed,
must be addressed to thtTComrnissioners ; it
must set forth minutely and particularly the
facts and circumstances whence the right to
prefer such claim is derived to the claimant,
and it must be verified by his affidavit.
And in order that claimants may be apprised
of what the Board now considers necesaary to
be averred in every such memorial, before lhe
same will be received and acted on, it is further
Ordered, That in every such memorial it
shall be set forth,
1. For and in behalf of whom the claim is
preferred.
2. Whether the claimant is a citizen of the
United States of America ; and if so, whether
he is a natire or naturalized, and where isnov
his domicil ; if he claims in his own right,
then whether he was a citizen when the claim
had its origin, and where was then his domicil;
or if he claims in the right of another, then
whether such other was a citizen when the
claim had its origin,' and where was then, and
where is now, his domicil.
3. Whether the entire amount of the claim
does now, and did at the time when the claim
had its origin, belong solely and absolutely to
the claimant ; and if any other person is or
has been interested therein, or in any part
thereof, then who is such other person, rmd
what is, or was, the nature and extent of his
interest ; and how, when, by what means
and fih" what consideration the transfer of
rights or interest, if any such were, took placo
between the parties.
t 4. Whether the claimant, or any other who ,
may at any time have been entitled to the
amount claimed, or any part thereof, hath ever
received any, and if any, what sum of mouey
or other equivalent as indemnification for the
whole or any part of the loss or injur)' opon
which the claim is founded; and if so, whea
and from whom, the same was receired
And that time may be allowed to the claim
ants to prepare and. file the memorial aborc
mentioned, it is further
Ordered, That when this Bo? A snail close
the present session, it will adjdurn to ml
again on the third Monday of December next,
a.t which time it will proceed to decide whether
the memorials which may have been filed wit
the Secretary are in conformity to the forfg0
ing orders, and proper to be received
examination, and to transact any other bow
ness that mav come before it : and that t
Secretary cause public notice "hereof to P
given in the journals authorized to publish
laws of the United States.
By order of the Board,
J. E. FROST, Sec
PRINTING.
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS
CIRCULARS,
HANDBILLS,
BLANKS,
CARDS, &c.
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED A
TBE OFFICE OP THE SENTINEI"
I