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. -tfiim&VViMMO ti 13". A3B3SOTI
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TflREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE.
ByThomas Hayiics Bayley.
1 don't care three-and-sixpence now
j For any thing in life ; .
Mv days of fun are over now,
I'm married to a wife
I'm married to a wife, my boys .
And that by Jove's no joke!
iVe eat the white of this world's egg,
And now I've got the yolk.
I'm sick of sending marriage cake,
Of eating marriage dinners, -And
all the fuss that people make
With newly wed beginners :
I care not for white Champagne,
I never cared for red ;
Blue coats are all blue bores to nic,
And Limerick gloves are kid.
And as for posting up and down.
It adds to all my ills,
At every paltry country town.
I wish you saw the bills.
They know me for a married mali;
Their smirking says they do,
And charge me as the Scotch Greys charged
5 The French at Waterloo:
I've grown to quit an idle rogue,
I only cat and drink ;
Reading with me is not in vogue,
I can't be plagued to think ;
, When breakfast's over I begin
To wish 'twere dinner time,
And these are all the changes now
In my life's pantomime.
I wonder if this state be what
Folks call the honey moon ?
If so upon my word I hope
It will be over soon ;
For too much honey is to mc
( Much worse than too much salt ;
I'd rather read from end to end,
The works of Mr. Gait.
0 when: I was a bachelor
I was as brisk 's a bee,
But now I lie on ottomans,
And languidly sip tea,
Or read a little paragraph
In any evening paper,
Then think it time to go to sleep,
And light my bedroom taper.
O ! when iVas a bachelor
I always had some plan
To win myself a loving wife,
And be a married man ;
And now that I am so at last,
My plans are at an end,
1 scarcely know one thing to do.
My time 1 cannot spends
O ! when I was a bachelor
My spirits never flagg'd,
I walk'd as if a pair of wings
Had to my feet been tago'd ;
Out I walk much more slowly now,
As married people should,
Were I to walk six miles an hour,
; My wife might think it rude.
fcfet after all I must confess,
This easy sort of way
Of getting o'er life's jolting road,
is what I can't gainsay ;
i might have been a bachelor
Until my dying day,
Which would have been to err at least
As far the other way. :
f
it
SAVE DE UNION!"
A SONG
by Uncle Sam's Cutfie
A mighty angry quarrel rose
AmAug de Tariff's friends and foes,
And South " Callina," in a fit,
"Hie Union vow to curse and quit,
Uut sav&de Union old folks, young folks,
Save de Union old folks, young folk?,
Old Virginny never tire
Virginny love her sister Slate,
And much like her de Tariff hale.
But while de Tariff she despise,
De- Union very much she prize,
So save de Union, &c.
She eend her son, Mas Watkins Leigh,
Be South " Callina" folks to see,
To tell 'em just Jo wait a while,
And better times will on us smile,
So save de Union, &c.
At last a man name Harry Clay,
Who love de Tariff much, dey say, 5
Begin to fear its danger great,
And say, " I joins my native State
To save de Union," &c.
Calhoun a great Callina man.,
Abominate de Tariff plan,
But he too, say, "O yes 'tis right,
i And Clay, let's me and you unite
To save de Union."
Macduffie too, when he see-dat,
Offhand begin to smallde rat,
He say "no doubt, Calhoun is wise,
And. we must do what he advice,
To save de Union.
And when Callina hear de news,
She come i nto Virginny's views ;
She smile upon Mas Watkin's Leigh,
And say my Nullies all agree,
To save de Union old folks, younj folks,
Save de Union old folks, young folks,
Old Virginny never tire !
' Who has not heard old Cuffie at New York, cry
mgu8iDeet Callinas!" (Carolina sweet-potatoes.)
STORY OF TUB TIN PEDLER AND
SLEEJY DAVID.
,-om f?yf?to?y: extracted from the forth
South Carolinian- l'a l the aulhc
"TheTankes, as I said bef(
XOQCllte for Usin nr....i.!
fore are apt,to be
even sometimes in S "Pt horlc"flesh'
tnree years ago, and this very sno T i y
ea my horse Southron, for aVuw n ?Jer"
i .1-11 ii. i i Furse ot two thnii
hefore with all ease. In short he ; th,e V
horse at that time in all Carolina.v There wf'
iCtbe sure, tyo other horses, and very fine ones
t0o, entered against him but they, were no
fftfrh to Sonthron. and I "was as sore of vin.
I1UU VJ H Q llkf Clin.-. . 1
ning as Tarn of sitting here at this moment
when who should come along but a Yankee
with a tin-cart ! Hehad the shabbiest, worst
looking horse you ever set eyes on. He was a
lean, slab-sided, crook-legged, rough-haired,
milk-and molasses colored sun of a gun as ever
went on four leers. He stood all the time as it
he was asleep in fact, his owner called him
sleepy David. In short sir, he was such a norse
as would not have brought twenty dollars.
It was near the hour of starting, when the
pedler, whose exterior corresponded marvel
lously with that of his horse, and who said his
name was Zadock Barker, to the astonishment
of all, intimated a wish to enter his horse along
with the rest.
" Your horse !" exclaimed I "what, that
sleepy looking devil there ! You'd better enter
him tor the turkey-buzzards."
"Not'syou know on, Mister," returned the
Yankee, with some show of spirit. To be
sure the critter looks rather sleepy as he stands,
and on that account I call him Sleepy David ;
but he's a jo-fired smart horse for all that. He's
like a singed cat, a darned sight better than he
looks. I should like tarnation well to try him
against some of your South Carolina horses.
To be sure I didn't come all the way from home
on purpose ; put as 1 was coming out this way
with a load of tin and other notions, I thought
I might time it so as to kill two birds with one
stone for, thinks I to mvself. if 1 can win the
purse and peddle off my notions at the same
,
time, I shall make a plaguy good speck. But
I had to hurry on like the natidn, to git here in
season and that's the reason mv h rse looks so
kind of shabby and rJut of kilter this morning.
But for air that he'll perform like day's work
1 tell you."
Supposing he had no idea of running his
horse, and that all he said was merely to gratify
his propensity for talking, I bade him be gone,
and not trouble me with his Yankee palaver.
"Why, Mister," said he, "this is a free
country, and a man has a right to talk, or let it
alone, jest as he can.afford. Now I ve taken a
good deel of pains to git here this morning, in
order to run Sleepy David against some of your
Southrpn hosses. I aint a joking, sir, I'm in
airnest. I understand there is a purse of two
thousand dollars, and Ishould like amazingly
tp pick it up."
" You talk of picking up a purse of two thou
sand dollars with that bit of carrion of yours !
Away with you and don't trouble us any fur
ther.' "Well, if I can't run, then I spose I can't
but its darned hard any how for a man to take
so much pains as I have to come to the races,
and then cant be allowed to run arter all."
It's too late now by the rules of the course
the horse should have been entered yesterday
however, if you'll plank the entrance mo
ney, perhaps you may get in yet."
I said this by way of getting rid of the fellow,
having no idea he could command a fourth part
of the sum required.
'.How much might the entrance money be ?'
drawing out a purse containing a few shillings
in silver and a few pence in copper. ' If it aint
mor'en a quarter of a dollar or so, I'll plank on
the nail.'
' It is two hundred dollars."
' Two hundred dollars! exclaimed the Yan
kee, by gauly, what a price !; Why they axed
me only a quarter ot a dollar; to see the ele-
t r ,
mioiuaiiu nic w uwic ucii avail in new lorK.'cj . i -n l j r
Two hundred dollars ! Why you must be jo-!?Cparate Pr"P-!s ' he received for the
king now. Bless me! .-ny whole load of tinT wrk;an for .fi."!nS nP' or t0Set,,er' as
ware, hoss, wagon and all iwould'nt fetch ,,, : '"e Contractor may thtnk proper.
at Miliken's auction.
But, mister, don't vou
think I could get in for ten dollars ?'
' Nothing short of two hundred: and that
must be paid in the short space of five min
utes.' We now thought we had fairly got rid of the
fellow; but he returned to the charge, and ask
ed if fiftv dollars wmild'nt An ih
then a hundred : and findino-1,p ld n, Ll-p
a bargain for less than the regular sum, he en-!
gaged to give it, provided he could find any one
to loan him the money, for which he offered to
pawn his wagon load of notions and Sleepy Da
vid to boot. He asked one, then another, to
accommodate him with the loan declairng that
as soon as ever he took the purse, the money
should be returned, and he would give a dozen
tin whistles into the bargain. He, however,
got more curses than coppers, until some wag!
who had plenty of cash and liked to see the
sport go on, lent him the two hundred dollars
out of sheer malice ; though, as it afterwards!
turner! rtit lir Vonbnn l..J 1
hont him nnrl ivne mAvni i u
oout mm, ana was merely playinT the possum
.11 a i , J l J ts w i'oouui
m. uuntt nan iiiwiiuv rnonrrn n-
all the while.
His next object was to borrow
...
Here also he was accommodated: and takin
a sann ip
Sleepy David from his tin-cart, he scrambled
Von . r7iT. 'r::.1 ",e c?urUainly tak, place, without reserve.
" " on. ,i uuise so awKara-
i. i r i i i r
j j jci v uuuv saiu ne wouia
oeiore ne nad gone a hundred yards
and
some out of compassion urged him to' withdraw.
xvi hy a darned sig"t,' exclaimed he!
"y oo you think I am such a tamal fool as to I
Piaf5"WO hundred dollars, and then not run arter I
11.,, v.ii hi v-l I1U11U1I UIIFI I
AlTl 'A T the late annual meeting of the STOCK-
it !h ? wanted to see the sport, though JJlHOLDERS of the BAI'K of NEWBERN
him tft co.stsome broken bones, encouraged j on the first Monday of ihis month, It was
that th? T yin as they la"ghed aloud, Resolved, That "a Dividend of twenty-five
the purse he WOU,d carrr offi pcr cenU oa e?-ch and every Share of the CaPi"
t That i: ovht i ta Stock of said Bank be, and the same is here-
come hVrp f ! jnwn to-dof said he I haint by declared and made payable to the Stockhold-
nn Slppnvl-,vi,J o.,i catell you. Wake i ers, or their legal Representatives, on and
up, oieepy idvi(i, andiloK e v.i i .,
.r.w, . , v "usi ,
Vlllir Pl'A! nnan l . .
snoozm when there's money at stake '
Trio h
"wucibiood what his ma.
ter was saying, opened his eyes pricked
Pars, and actuallv showed eJiY "Jtr. ms '
rs, anu aciuany snowea some sians c
The signal was now given to stan
y ---- j uiuu s ane n
O HIV.
sprang ooutnron, wan the speed of Ii
and away sprang the other Southern
leaving oiccjjy uauu idi in me rear, and the
ppdler verging from side to side, as if he was
just ready to fall off. The horse went pawing
along with his tail clinging close to his haunches
and his nose stuck out straight before him ; and
you-nver beheld so queer a figure cut by any
man and horse as this singular pair made.
But they improved as they proceeded the
pedler sat more jocky-like, and the horse evi
dently gained upon the others. But it woul :
t : Oi r i r : . i.
i n i ti uni-co
uo. ttccameui at 4east half a mileHbe-J
hind Southron," and a little less behind the;oth
It was now thought that the Yankee had got
i u ..i i , r
onmio-h nt the race, and wniiln wilhrimw hoittrp
; b- -.v. ..v.
bite: ill". usi , wuia T IU ail' CAUClHatlUU)
Vk navr hoar l!nnMiir In nil vnA44.
however he persevered ; and even offered to
bet a thpusaril dollars on the issue of the race.
" The fellow's a fool," said one.
"He don't no which side his bread is but
tered," said another, " or else he would'nt risk
any more money on so desparate a stake."
" He's sale enough there,"" said a third, " for
he has no more to risk."
Here, however, every body was mistaken
again, for the pedler hauled out an old greasy
pocket book and planked the thousand dollars.
It was covered of course. But I confess Lnow
began to be staggered ; and to suspect the Yan
kee was, after all more knave than fool. I had
no fears, however for the purse. Southron
was not a horse to be distanced in one day, and
especially by such a miserable looking devil as
Sleepy David.
The second heat was now commenced and,
if I had before felt confidence in theentire supe
riority of my noble horse Southron, that confi
dence was strengthened, as I again saw him
coming in ahead of the rest. I considered the
purse now as my own property. In imagina
tion I had grasped it, and was about putting it
safelyiin my pocket wheii lo, and behold ! the
pedler's horse, which was behind all the rest,
suddenly shot forward as if the devil kicked him
on end, and stretching his neck like a crane,
won the heat by a head.
Every body was astonished. "That horse
must be the devil himself," said one. "At least,
he has the devil to back him," said a third " I
was sure he would play you some Yankee
trick before he got through." Such were the
observations that passed from mouth to mouth.
The Yankee, in the mean time offered to
plank another thousand dollars ; but nobody
would take the bet. And it was well they
did'nt ; for at the third heat, Sleepy David not
only distanced every horse, but even came in a
full quarter of a mile ahead of Southron him
self. " There, by gauly !" said the Yankee, as he
dismounted, " I'll take that are leetle purse if
you please, and the tother cool thousand ! I
knew well enough that your Southern hBsses
could'nt hold a candle to Sleepy David.'1''
Police Office,
Newbeen, 5th March, 1833
t3ROPOSAL8will be received in writing,
bv the Intendant of Police, until the iOth
instant, for repairing and extending the New
County Wharf, and for repairing the Publick
Wharf at the footjjf Pollok-Street, and that
at the foot of Union-Street.
The New County Wharf is to he extended
eighty-one feet, to the outer end of Mrs.
McKinlay's wharf; at the termination is to be
a Bulkhead, made of good Ton Timber, to ex
tend,across the (lock, of sufficient height and
width, to be well fastened, with not less than
seven ties to each course of logs, and the whole
to be done in a 'workmanlike manner.; The
width to be filled up at the commencement of
the Wharf is forty feet, and at its termination,
forty-eight feet 0 inches. The depth of water
"uiaiuc inr iniciiueu nujiviieau is live ieei.
PROPOSALS
ILL also be received for makinsr two
PUMPS, and sinking two WELLS;
one in Broad-Street, betw en Middle and Hancock-Streets,
and the other in Middle Street,
between the Court House and Pollok-Street
Persons disposed to contract for any of the
above w7k and who are desirous of more par-
"J" information, are requested to call upon
the Intendant.
By order of the Board of Commissioners,
JAMES HAYWARD,
March 8, 1833. Clerk.
JYewbern Bank Stock
FOR SALE.
TjN Monday, the first clay of April next, 1
yXjS shall, offer for sale, at public auction, at
the Office of the Bank of Newbern, at Raleigh,
Tijoo Hundred and Forty-one Shares
rin ine capital stock qi me oanK oi lewoern,
j- c
i,nnn n rrpn.it. nt sit months.
i . .-. r- . 1 r 1 . c t
The sale will be made imuer a resolution oi
, m . it- .
f"a 1 r"slf,es OI l"e , . 01
?utu r V" P- a.lscn"ginff
, CHRT,FS TATVf V
Treas r Univcr. N. C,
Raleigh, 1st March, 133.
JANUARY 7th, IS33, i
aiier tne nrsi aav oi marcu nexi, uimer ine
following rules and regulations, to wit . First 1
all payments shall be made at the Principal i
Bank to the Stockholder, or his Attorney, duly
appomien. on prouueuuu ui r giuui cerun
cate. Second fayment ot Uiviaendot Capi
tal shall be evidenced by the receipt of the
Stockholder or his Attorney, in a Book prepar
ed for that purpose. Third All payments of
Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the
Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the time
of making payment. Fourth The transfer
Book shall be closed on the twentieth day of
February next, and remain closed until the first
day of March following, and no Share on which
a Dividend of Capital maybe paid, shall there
after be transferred on the Books of this Bank.
Extract from the Journal of the Stockholders.
JNO. W. GUION, Cashier. I
January 18th 1833. " "
TEE
' I '"rrSrj'A S?5T J
unn ui untvuci OHiUjIO, Willi II
... i : - '
ne Wlil geII al reauceo prices.
H. LOOMIS.
Newberni Feb. 23.
GARDEN SEEDS.
A general assortment of Fresh Garden
Seeds, -warranted good received and fo
sale by WILLIAM SANDERS.
January 25, 1833.
Fxcsh Family Flour, Pilot and JVavyl
I Bread j &c. $-c.
ff Bis. Howard Street Flour,
30 half 'his. do. do. do.
30 bis. Pilot and Navy Bread,
5 hhds. superior Rye Whiskey,
40 bis. do. do. do.
20 " Cide Bra?:lv,
Received this day per schr. Bonnets O'Blue
from Baltimore, and for sale by
JOS. M. GRANADE, &-Co.
Newbern, March 5, 1833.
PET ER & GEORGtJL ORIL. LARD
suurr AND TOBACCO
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 42 Chatham street
New-York,
Have constantly for sale the following articles,
FINE BROWN SNUFF.
Genuine Maccoboy,
Imitation do.
Sicily do.
Maltese do.
Curacoa do.
American Rappee,
Holland do.
Rose favored.
Strong, not scented.
Tuberose do.
St. Omare do.
Strasburgh do.
COARSE BROWN SNUFF
Demigros,
Pure Virginia,
Copenhagen,
Bourbon,'
St. Domingo,
Superior flavored.
J
Nachitoches, 1
French, Rappee, j
American Gentleman, y Strong, not scented,
Pure Spanish, j
L. Mixture, J
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch,
do. Half Toast, V Fine.
do. High Toast, )
Irish Blackguard,
or v Coarse.
Irish High Toast,
SWEET SCENTED FINE CUT CHEW
ING TOBACCO.
Small papers, labelled P. A. L.
do. do. do.
P. & G. L.
P. & G.
P. A. L.
P. A. L.
P A. L.
do. do. do.
1 lb. papers, labelled
1-2 lb. do. do.
1-4 lb. do. do.
1-4 lb. papers, labelled Sweet scented Oronoko
Extra Superior, manufactured only by P.
LORILLARD, Jr.
FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO.
Spanish, Kitefoot, Canaster, Common, Stems,
in 1-4, 1-2 and ! lb. papers.
All articles sold at the above store can be !
returned, if not approved, and the money will !
be refunded. i
N. B. A liberal discount made for Cash by
Wholesale. ;
Brown snuff packed in 1-2 and i lb. bottles, i
and 3, 6, 12, and 18 lb. Jars.
Yellow do. do. in 1-2 and 1 lb. bottles and
small and large bladders. '
Cut tobacco packed in 1- barrels, barrels,
and tierces. I
The Genuine Maccoboy Snuff, is manufac
tured only by P & G. LORILLARD, who
have also the imitation do. do. from 20 to 30
per cent lower, the same as manufactured in
many places and sold under various names.
A constant supply of the above articles
may be had of the principal dealers in
JMEWBERN
BEWARE OF DECEPTION,
Sevpral nprsnns n r o n tYn nfirii .. ,
. c Jaoei on their snurls in imitatin or th
sub-
m , 1 . . i i
&C"ers wnicn they nave used upwards of ;0
i earf' ana can De tor othtr purpose than to
Some arc also ;n the practice of mixing in-'
ferior Snufi wan their Genuine Maccoboy SnufT
Others are also in the practi.
practi- e ot hllinfr emn-
t jars with the subscribers' label on them with
inferior Snuff, and selling it as their manufac-
ture
Their motive in making this publication is
to guard their customers against the deception
pracusea upon tnem.
P. G. LCfRILLARD.
February 20, 1833 Gm
MOLASSES.
hhds. Prime retailing moIasses--now
landing from Schooner Persever
ance, from Martinique, and for sale by
J. U. & M. STEVENSON.
March 1, 1833.
j mm
CH VRLSS g. WARD,
DliUGGIST 8l APOTHdCArfKY
j Has for sale, at his Shop, next door to Be IPs
Tavern,
A GENEERL ASSORTMENT OF
PAINTS vOPAINT BKLSHES.
Oil, DyesthffVarnislies, and Var
nisU Brushes "Perftamery and
Cosmetics.
The above articles are fresh, and of the very
best quality.
Newbern, February 1st, 1833.
New and Cheap G
I si ftfl . l
Kym M 9
JTTNFORM their ; friends and customed ,i
; JJL they have received by sundry W
! ftj" N-York, PbilaOelphia and Baltimo?
) fall and .winter supplies, consisting of
A larger assortment oj toreign and )Q7n
GROCERIES, LiaUORS AND Wiv
CROCKERY, GLASS and STONEaL
Hardware Cuttkry
Hats, Caps Shoes, Leghorn and Stra
- Bonnets, Spc.c. W
All of which were purchased upon the
advantageous terms and selected with ffreatIn0S,
and are offered for sale at a very stnall profit'
Also, the foiloimng articles, viz
20 dozen common Windsor Chairs
6 Fancy Cane and Rncl. km .
2 Fancy - do. Rocking and
Sewing Chairs for Ladies.
2- Children' Chairs
20 reams Foolscap wjjting Paper
40 Letter " . u'0
5 bales Cassia
2 bags black pepper, 1 doz. Cayenne do
i 2 Pimento ' U0,
t box 0 doz. fresh London Mustard
4 cases preserved Ginger and Pine Annlo
2 boxes Soda Lemon Syrup 1
soft shell'd Almonds, Filberts, Currant
Prunes, fresh bunch Raisins, in ivholp
and half boxes. e
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Mace, Cloves. RaCe
and ground Ginger.
6 small boxe." Chocolate
1 box prepared Cocoa.
5 bags Manilla Coffee
10 St. Domingo do..
Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, and Black
Teas in quarter and half" chests
J
6 hhds. prime retailing St. Croix Sucrar
bbls. very superior m do. do.
Loaf and Lump Sugar
hhds, prime retailing Molassfs
5
2 baskets fresh Sallad Oil
100 hettys do. ,do.
o0 barrels and 10 half bbls. Beaches
brand Familv Flour,
red
5 half barrels Buckwheat Meal,
20 firkins Goshen Butter fm. choice dairies
10 casks Goshen Cheese,
10 bbls. Pilot and 20 half bbls. Navy Bread
10 New Ark Cider
20 Apples, New Town Pippins
6 halt bbls. family mess Beef
200 lb Smoked do.
lii boxes Scotch Herrings
12 casks sweet Malaga Wino
4L Muscatel
4 Canary
do.
do.
4 baskets Champaignc in (jt. and pt. Bottles
2 half Pipes very supr Seignett's Brandv
1 pipe superioi'Holland Gin
10 hhds. N. E. Rum
5 do. 1-0 bbls. Rye Whiskey
10 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey
2 hhds. do. do. Rum ,
5 bbls. Old Monongahela Whiskey
10 do. Curtis Rye Gin
10 Bbls, Cider Brandy
5 44 44 Vinegar
6 Dos Amigos Spanish Segars N
20 qr. boxes half Spanish do
100 6mall " American do
12 boxes Poland Starch
' 5 whole and 50 half boxes yellow Soap
10 boxes patent mould C andles
20 boxes and Kegs of Tobacco
ro
400 bottles Lorillards best nuff
100 bladders High Toast and com. Snuff
' 30 doz'n Lee & Thompson's Blacking
1 '
2r,0
2
cans Virdigris
kegs white and black Lead
bbls. Linseed Oil
winter Sperm do.
5
40 Porpoise or Train do
30 ps. 43 in. heavy Dundee Hemp baggin
00 42 Common do
10 42 Heavy Tow do
2 coils Bale Rope
3 bale 501b Bagging Twine
100
50
'6
6
100
lb coarse Shoe thread
fine do do
bales CoVion Yarn ass'd NVt.
doz. spades and Shovels
scitts Wagon and Cart boxes
doz. lonji Bitt adz
d antt RlarL-smith's tools complete
0 patent Fanning Mills for clearing Grain
2 ton Grindstones ass'd. sizes
3 Iron do
250 kegs cut Nails and Brads ass'd. size.
from 4d to 20d.
200 lb.. Putty
6 boxes 10. it 50 feet window Glass
10 8. 10. do
25 sacks Liverpool Blown salt
400 bushels Ground Allum do
2500 bushels coarse Turks Island do
1000 bushels Irrsh Potatoes.
Newbern, Dec. 10, 1832.
NOTICE. pfV.
THE copartnership of JOHN MOSEU
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
sent. All persons indebted to said firm &
quested to make payment'to John Mosel).
he is authorized to collect the same.
JOHN MOSELY,
A. F. MOSES.
MoselyHall, Lenoir County, IstMarcli
OR IN TRUFANT
Has received per Schooner Trent, from evi '
a large assortment of
BOOTS AAD SHOIS VIZ:
Ladies' Gaiter Boots, India Rubber Shoe?,
undressed Morroco Slippers,
Men's and youths Boots and Shoes. &c
JJ3 Boots and Shoes of every descrip"
made to order, at ihe shortest notice a
ths neatest manner.
Newbern Oct. 26, 1S32.