North Carolina Newspapers

i' 1. NORTH C A IffiOtii NA S IE NTt &ilfi fc Hi I". ? i - f ' s.--. I;' k t: r si 3- JVvm Richmond, inquirer. VIEWS FROM THE SOUTH " " But I grieve to see o many elements of national prejudice, hostility, aad selfishness, sti im? and fer menting with activity and acrimony." Washington Irving' late Letter . An interesting letter has been put into our hands written a few days past by one of the Klo -itipjis oi ooutn Carolina. -if his views arc correct, it would be high time tor every man, who loves the Union, to be on the alert. He criticises the late proceedings of the Convention, and the more Tccent exhi bitions in Charleston and he comes to the conclusion, that there is a party in South Car olina, whose object is to bring about a South ern Confederacy, and ultimately a separation of the Union. He contends that " the nullifi cation of the Tariff was one of the schemes by M'hich these politicians hoped to accomplish their object that in this they have been foil ed, as they could not prevail upon a single State to subscribe to their paradoxical and mischie vous theory. Discomfitted, not disheartened, vilhout abandoning their project, they have Ranged their ground. They will now exert jlipmiplrpc: 4n fnrm a confederacy, by appeals to the prciudicics, the fears and the jealousies nf.h rIavh holding States by impressing upon them, the absolute necessity of their ltniinjr together to preserve the rights of the States, as the only means by which they can secure their property in slaves. 15y tne per Version of some of the remarks which were, recently made in Congress, upon the essen tial difference between the labor of freemen and of slaves, &c. &c. and by pourtraying in the darkest colours the liberticide character of the "bloody bill, they calculate upon being able to produce a union of feeling, and ulti "mately, a union of action among those, who have hitherto remained unseduced by their so phistrv and declamation. Havne, and Ham ilton, and Harper, and McDuffic, and Turnbull, have openly declared, that the battle with the general government is not over that it i3 just commenced, &c. &c. that the States cannot protect its rights without being armed for de fence and resistance. The Report of the Com-i mittce upon the Enforcing Bill declares that - these States' (ihe Southern) " constitute a , minority, and are likely to do so for ever. They differ in institutions, and modes of in dustry from the States of majority, and have different, and in some degree, incompatible interests. They arc to be governed, not with reference to their own interest, or according to their own habits and interests but according Jo the prejudices of their rulers, the majority. l It has been truly said, that the protecting system constitutes bu,t a small part of our con iroversij with the General Government. Un less wc can obtain the recognition of some con stitutional checks on the usurpation oi power, I social communities, and under all governments; and their efforts in the revolutionary movement which they have undertaken, will be systematic and untiring." The reader will judge of these extracts, for himself. If the circumstances, that are deve loped, do not yet justify the conclusion; that some of these men are bent on a Southern CrtnfprloMnv ro nnnt chnt nur eves to the organs of Mr. Cal- the trademen and mechanics, Were burnt to the i ces under circumstances peculiarly j Miraculous. ground. The whole number of buildings des-i The loss of property on this occasion, cannot even be 6 . , i , , ., . ! r;wti-irri ; in r. small com toss, it totefiedpn nnir troyeu, inciuaing oarns, siames, ana oiner out"MJ , , : mr,t k : 'r Tr Zl Tf J .... i lrn!itinn. as mav le intp.rrpd from th frl- IIIVHJCTI V V j J - -w. fart that thp nnllifvirnr houn are attempting: to gather a. stiong South rfV rnnml him. for the promotion ol his that unon one of the great grounds nnort vhich thev mean to rally, is me suujeci o f slavery. As yet, they have failed in bring ing nut satisfactory proofs of any design in iht North to interfere directly with this species of property. The attempt to enlist the idea of the Temperance Societies being the Engines of Emancipation, is almost as ridiculous as it is insidious. It cannot stand one moment's ex amination. But other misrepresentations will be brought to bear upon the scheme. It is scarcely necessary for us to warn the East again upon this subject. Its citizens must leave us to ourselves. We know the evil we alone understand the remedy. Let them put down such papers as the " Emancipator," and disclaim such fanatics as Garrison. Hands off, Sirs. Rely upon it, if you love the Union as we do, ydu must beware of this question ot slavery. Actively interfere with it, and every friend" of State Rights every citizen of the South will rush to the rescue and the Union itself will be split in twain. Beware : give no handle to our agitators and nulhhers, to raise a clamor, and wean us from you. Ihe Kignts of the States know no more determined sup porter The union of the State has no warmer friend than the man who addresses you this hasty, but earnest and solemn admoni tion. But, we are now aware of the arts of the Agi tators. We see what the Telegraph is at what the Augusta Chronicle, and the Colum bia Times and what the two nullifying organs in Virginia, are at. Their object is to scatter l'ealousies and suspicions but we vet see no cause to believe, that the great oody oi tne Northern people mean to interfere with us, or that Cono-rees will make anv effort to touch the subject of slavery. When they shall give any such indication, we shall be the first to sound the tocsin. But until they do it, woe' be to the agitator who aims to separate the Union, or to distract our countrymen by concerted plots and mischievous panic. buildings, cannot, it is believed, be short of one hundred and fifty. In this brief space of time, seven hundred people have been rendered houseless and otherwise deplorably destitute..! The value of the property destroyed has been j estimated at $27,000 and the undersigned be live this estimate to be rather below than above the truth. In appealing in behalf of the Cumberland sufferers, to the generous sympathies of their countrymen, the undersigned cherish a lively hope that the appeal will not be in vain. The spectacle of a thriving villiage, daily increasing in all the comforts of life, reduced in so short a time to a melancholy waste of broken walls and naked chimneys, cannot fail to call forth those principles of active benevolence that form so distinguished a characteristic of the American people. The following gentlemen residingin Cumber land constitute the committee, to receive con tributions and distribute them among the suffe rers, namely, John Hoye, Thomas J. McKaig, Richard Bcall Rev. L. H. Johns, Wm. McMa- hon 5c James P. Carleiori. Thev are not a- mono" tne sunerers; an; naveurai iusuuhcu and "will feel it their duty to apply all contributions received by thejn, to the relief of those who are most destitute. The undersigned avail themselves of this occasion to assure the public that; all donations which may be entrusted to the care of those gentle men, or either of them, will be faithfully ap plied and accounted for. NEW GOODS. H. W. Latimer $ ( o. Irtivincr statement of the insurances effected. The amount ot insurance on the Juildinff, and the TTJTAVE latelv received per Schooner- t r...n:.iro ii fhpsime. beloneine to Mr. Molson. eauailv divided between t).e Phenix and At- t"lZV...".lll. .r eIeCU an c"v0 f . r' ' r r,im;t i ma. ! A iUU ECUtfttl OS8UIUUfm UI lit U 1 11 UUIWVms - the Alliance, for 2000, and the furniture of the Grand Lodge at 200. The Theatre Royal was in sured at the Quebec and Phenix offices, but no da mage has been done- N WBERN PRICES CURRENT, John Buchanan, Thomas Buchanan, John McHenry, James Dixon, John King. N. B. Printers throughout the United States will be pleased to give the above an insertion. Abraham Siiriver A. W. McDonalo, ! William Price, ! Fred'k A. Schley, 150 a 2 16 a 20 8 a 10 8 18 a 22 8 a 10 THE CUMBERLAND FIRE. Address to the people of the United States The undersigned, being a committee ap pointed by the citizens of Cumberland, to draft an address to the people ol the united fetates, detailing the particulars of their late dreadful v. nw7 ho AerinnA fmm thr. soverr.ip-ntv l calamity, and the condition to which they are of the States, and their right to interpose for reduced, and of soliciting contributions in their ihn. nrnoTiintinn nf thrir rr.sr.rvrd vomers, we behalf, are enabled, from their own view and hall experience oppression more cruel and from their enquiries on the subject; to make revolting than this." From the abstracts the following statement. wh;rh ,vr hftrn mihlishr.d of the soeeches in The town of Cumberland is situated at the tiie Convention, it appears, that ' the-more cru- junction of Wills creek, with thcriver Potamac. e1 and revolting oppression, referred to in the The national road passing through the place, vnrrort i nn i ntrrffirp.nrfl bv CoTKrress with the has dven it the advantage of a great amount o vicrhtof property in slaves. This was stated travel, and large sums were expended for its hv snrnml of the sneakers, and amonr them, accommodation. The principal Hotel was a hv Mr. McDuffic, who said, "that he did not splendid building, and cost the proprietor up- .:j-i,-'c.,ii, ia k mfn w Axrr-tnA wards of twentv five thousand dollars, ihcre UUSIUCI UlU ll . iio uuikivuu -to a certain species of industry owned and were two other large and commodious Hotels t flip South, and said, that 'however one well kept and provided, upon the same square oxincipal seemed to be silenced for the present. Cumberland being the chief town of Allegany yet another was in agitation, for the future, county, ami us seai ui jubmx, pnutii.a. jrn,ri,nn Sm-fi m ct.? n "? ;.,r?7f mercantile business of the county was here :.o hp. nrooared for all and every event, for she might rely upon it, she would have to do it." "To keep up the fever of excitement, a .splendid ball and supper were given, a few alights ago, at the State Arsenal in Charleston, hythe nullification party. Inflammatory epi graphs were inscribed upon medallions depen ding from the roof of the building the flags of several nations, and of the State of South Carolina were exhibited in harmonious iunc transacted. Here also the coal from the mines is brought and deposited for transporta tion. The merchants, tradesmen, and mechanics, were all in prosperous circumstances, and were located, as near as conveniently might be, in the vicinity of the Hotels, which formed the centre of the business. The calamitous fire, which forms the occa sion and the subject of this address, broke out lion, whilst that of the United States was no at 2 o'clock, P. M. on Sunday the 14th of April where visible bands of music played patriotic last. It originated in a joiner's shop, and is State airs the volunteers appeared in their said to have been occasioned bv a lighted cigar, State uniforms, and the ladies were decorated which a careless bov threw amongst some sha with State Rights cockades. On Monday last, vings. The shop unhappily stood at the lie volunteers of Charleston, under General northwestern extremity of the business portion ! Hamilton, were reviewed by the Governor, of the place, and a strong north west wind, who presented them wtth a standard, upon prevailing at the time, the flames, burning Avhich the arms of the State were embroidered, shingles and other combustibles, were car uad delivered to them an address, in which he ried directly through the heart of the poured fourth a torrent of abuse against the town. The citizens laboured first to save the Federal Government; told the volunteers, building, which was frame adjoining the shop ;that they and their compatriots had saved where the fire commenced, but this was soon the State, that they were entitled to the honors abandoned as hopeless. of a civic triumph, and that their existing or- The panic then became general and uncon ranization was to be maintained while the foree trolable, and each endeavoring to save his own bill remained unrepealed upon the stattuc-book.' effects, carried out store goods, beds, bedding, Gen. Hamilton npon receiving the standard, clothing and furniture in the street , but the complimcntedHhe Governor in terms oi' the houses on both sides were now in a full blaze, grossest flattery responded 'cordially to his the . progress of destruction was rapid beyond patriotic' annnnciation, that, the volunteers conception and those who had placed their ef werc not to be disbanded, while the force bill fectsin the street, were driven from them by a mained suspended over their heads, however body of flame and scorching smoke that filled idle its brute thunder" and observed to the the entire space from side to side, burnidg up .rtn under his command, that "although a sideboards, chairs, tables, articles of male and ivie triumph has followed our recent struggle female attire, beds and bed-cloths, before the for the nreservation of our rignts, ana a com- cca oi meir owners. paratlvc calm now settles upon the face of a Ihe next effort of the citizens where the i-ommnmtv lately so deeply convulsed : yet it flames had not yet reached, was to carry their is impossible from causes so fearfull at work goods to the houses of their friends at a con in our federative system of government, to sidcrable distance from what was supposed to icll how soon this tranquility may again be dis- be.the scene of danger. In the midst of these la turbed." boi"s wnat was lneir consternation to behold, "I have brought before you (continues the the places of refuge, even the most distant with writer of the letter) some of the signs of the all the intervening houses on fire, limes, from which I draw my conclusion of the The inhabitants now withdrew in despair to fixed and settled purposes of the nullified I a distance from the raging element. From believe that their operations in this State are "gh to left, one unbroken sheet of flame ex aow confined to the consolidation of their par- tending full a quarter1 of a mile, raging and iy; but they carry on an extPni nnr1 roan- roaring like a tornado, was the awful spectacle . iar correspondence with thnT a:.. nA presented to the eye. ihe two sections of co-agitators, who are laboring to disseminate the town, were completely separated from their principles throughout thl ...u:u pach other: to those on the west, the fate and a is contemplated to separate from thr' TTnin condition of their friends heyond the flames, and to erect into a Southern cnnU.: wnrc involved in mystery and dreadful appre What may be their ultimate success, I will not hension. Mothers were separated from their pretend to predict, iney address themselves husbands but fortunately not a single lite nas to the prejudices and passions which exercise been lost. a powerful sway over the human mind, in all In two hours and a half, seventy five house, fronting on the principal street of the towns Mr. Calhoun in Jiis letter to the Pendleton including the three hotels, all the stores saFe Jcsenor, called tbm "i7r?CQ7icil?l't. on all th GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL ! The New York papers of last evening, furnish j statements of the destruction bv fire on the evening! of the 24th inst. of the "British American Hotel," one of the largest and most splendid edifices in Montreal, The following particulars we find communicated in the New York Commercial Advertiser: DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION. At a quarter before eisrht jlast evening, while the company were assembling lor tne soiree luusicai ot the Messrs. Hermann, at the Uritisti American Hotel, the alarm offireinthat noble edifice roused he numerous inmates from their respective occupa tions, and belore almost the alarm had reached the street, this splendid Hptel exhibited one mass of fire, extending its sway Irom one floor to another, produ cing a scene ol awful grandeur and desolation, scarce ly paralleled in the history ol Montreal. About thir ty ladies and gentlemen had assembled in the large ball room to attend the Concert the boarders and other inmue3 ware engaged at tea, when the blaze of a lamp, suspended jon the branch of one of the evergreens, which formed the decoration ol the rpassage at the Bachelor's ball, and which have re mained undisturneci since mat penou, communicated with the whole range of trees, and produced one in stantaneous conflagration, I which soon raged with the most destructive and irresistible fury through the entire building, leaving the inmates to secure their flight by ladders and through windows, possessed only of the clothes they wore, without even'a moment's opportunity to secure any; of their baggage or pro perty. With difficulty the concert room was cleared, by taking the company down by ladders placed to the front windows, the flames rushing into the room from the burning evergreens in the passage, and pro hibiting all egress by that channel. 1 he scene ol confusion that ensued baffles all human description, and all attempts to secure! property proved hopeless. Some articles ol lumiture jwere removed at the only favorable moment, nut, we regret to say, that many of the boarders lost all they possessed. Fortunately for the cause ol science and philan thropy, Captain Back secured his baggage and scien tific instruments, which had been so arranged as to be ready for his movements to Lachinethat evening. The Messrs. Herrmann &1 Co. who were about com mencing a concert, lost every article of money, pro perty, and instruments thty possessed, the result of a leng and honorable professional career, including among the latter a violinc'ello of peculiar power, and which"3 cost nearly 200.i; Mr. Lidel Hermann, in making a desperate rush to secure his trunk, got him self dreadfully burned in the head and face, and is otherwise, much injured, (but was at last dragged away and saved by the active mtertcrence ot Mr. Kerrison, ot the John null inn. a piano, loaned by Mr. DuffTor that evening's entertainment, valued at 120, was also cons' med. The house of Messrs. . aVV'. Walker. Potheir and JMondeiet were occasionally on fire, but through the activity ot tne various engines were speediiy saved. All attempts to extinguish tne fire in the British American Hotel having proved unsuccessful, the whole building became m forty mi nutes a heap of ruins, hi very eye was now turned to the Bonsecours Church, the steeple and spire of which, it was generally (thought, would spread down wards to the building, but owing to the practice of the engines on the roof an! eaves, and to the most heroic devotion on the part of Mr. Joseph Poitras, carpenter, assisted by a soldier whose name we have not learned, the church was savedj Poitras and his companion cut a hole in the steeple; with an axe, surrounded bv the smoke and flames of the burning spire, as well as that ascending from Rasco's Hcrtel, and aller exhibit- in the most daring courage and insensibility to per sonal danger, Poitras effectually succeeded in cut ting off the! communication of the church with the fire" by throwing down the burning ball and cross, which he effected with an ax and saw. The Thea tre escaped uninjured, owing to a fire proof wall be- . u kiiHrtiiir-r onrl Rnspn'e. t BEESWAX, lb. 16 a 18 cents BUTTER, do. 20 a 25 CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 COFFEE, do. 12 a 13 CORDAGE, cwt. $ 15 a $16 COTTON, do. 9a 950 COTTON BAGGING Hemp, per3rd 15a20cts. Flax do. 10 a 16 FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts. FLOUR, bbl. $7 Corn Meal, bushel, 65 70 cents GRAIN Corn, bbl. $ 3 Wheat, bushel, $ 1 IRON Bar, American, lb. 5 a 6 cents Russia and.Sweedes, do. 6 a 7 LARD, lb. 8 cents LEATHER Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents Hides do. 10 a 12 cents LUMBER Flooring, M. 12 Inch boards, do. 8 a $9 Scantling, do. 8 a 9 Timber do. 20 a 30 Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, W. O. hhd. do. Do. R. O. do. Do. W. O. barrel do. Heading, hhd. do. Do. barrel. do. MOLASSES, gallon, 2 7a 30 cents NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6- a 6 cents 4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents Wrought, do. 15 a 20 cents NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. $1 10 Turpentine do. $ 1 70 Pitch do. 1 40 Rosin do: J Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 25 cents Varnish, gd. 25 cents OILS Sperm. gal. $ 1 a 1 20 Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents Linseed, do.$l 20 a 1 30 PAINTS Red Lend, lb. 15 a 18 cents White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 PEASE Black eyed, bushel, 60 a 65 cent3 Grey eved, do. 45 a 60 FROVISIONS Bacon, lb'. 7 a 8 cents Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents Pork, mess, hbl. 14 . . . Do. prime, do. 11 50 Do. cargo, do. 9 SALT Turks Island, bushel, 45 a 50 cents Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents SHOT cwt. $8 a 10 SPIRITS Brandy, French, gallop. $ I 50 a 2 Aonle do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150cents Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents GIN Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents Do. Country, 40 a 50 cents Whiskey, 35 cents STEEL German, lb. 16 a 20 cents Do. English, 10 a 12 cents SUGARS Loaf, lb. 16 a 18, Lump, 14 a 15 cents Do. Brown, do. 7 a 9 cents TEAS Imperial, do. 160 a 180 cents Gunpowder, do. 180 a 200 do. .STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING viz . 300 pieces light fancy Chintz Calicoes from 6 to 35 cents per yard 71) pc s French and English fancy G in rhar 30 do Furniture Calicoes 10 to 25 cts pr yd 20 do French Printed Muslins some of whf j of a superior quality 10 Pongee for Ladies dresses Black and blue black Gros De Swiss sup'rol'f Black and coloured Gros De Naples 45 tn or ; NEW SPRING GOODS. JOHN PITTKZAKT ITT AS just returned from New York, with "jJL a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery & Glassware, ANONG WHICH ARE Handsome printed Muslins, Light fancy Prints, Pink, striped and coloured Ginghams, Plain and figured Book Muslins, Plain and figured Swiss do. Jaconets, Cambric, and Mull do. Embroidered Crape Handkerchiefs, Figured Gauze do. Fancy Silk do. Ladies bordered do, White Lace Veils, worked Muslin Capes, Nankeens, Superior H. S. Gloves, Palm Leaf Hats, &c. 6lc. ALSO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CONSISTING OF Sugar, Coffee, Rum, Gin, Brandy, Beer, Cider, Tobacco, 6lc. &c. Together with numerous other articles, which he offers low for Cash or Country pro duce, at his store on Pollok Street, one door above John Tcmpleton's. Newborn, April 26th, 1833. Tki-onrl onrl WKk: T TV J f and flam and figured Bobbinet Uco ft and 5 Henani Shawls, Silk Muslin d0 Ladies Parasols, some of a superior quality Gauze and Lustring Bonnet Ribbons. Belt Ribbon, Guard do, Linen and Cotton Fl White Blond Gauze Veils a' Ladies Silk and Cotton fancy Hose Ladies and Gentlemen's Hoskin Gloves Plain and Bordered Vn0, Cambrick H'd'k's (cheap) 2 cases Leghorn Hats (cheap) ft and i damask Table diapers if 44 44 covers and-V cloths Gothic Window Shades, a new article Artificial Flowers, Bead Baas, blk 'W j Crape Blue, Black, and Mulberry Broad Cloths Blue, Blk, Green and Brown Crape Car.'blcu Brown, Blue, Black, and Green Groghams Light and dark Rouen Casimeres Light and dark Erminetts Russia Sheeting, Cotton Cassimerc , Bird's Eye and Russia Diapers Silk, Cotton and Gum Elastic Suspender? Irish Linens, some are very fine, (cheap) & brown and bleached Cotton Sheeting and ' Bed Ticking brown and bleached Shirtings 60 dozen Palmeto Hats, 3 bales Cotton Yarn, (somererv finp) 5 cases Gent's, black, white and drab Hals Gent's. Val esses, Seal &- Leather Trnnk3 General assortment of Ladies & Gent's Shoes And many other Fancy and Staple Articles all of which will be sold at a small advance from New York cost. Newbem, April 19, 1833. SPRING AND SUMMER THE undersigned begs leave to inform his customers and the public pcnrrallv, that he has just returned from New York. anJ is now opening at his Store on PolloK-Surrt, one door West of Mr. Simpson's corner. A WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OY SFRXHG & SUMMER GOODS: Together with a general supply of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, AND GLASS WARE, GROCERIES,. 1 case Gentlemens' fashionable Hat, 1 case Satin And cverv other Article usually assorted Stores. All of which will be sold lour JOHN CHARLOTTE Newbem, 19th April, 1833. Treasury- Department. April 12th, 1833. HN the late conflagration of the Treasurv building, nearly all the corresponds l u o Af ihoTrpasiirv. from uV me orticvoij j . . lishment ot the uepartmeni io me 1833, was destroyed including, as 1 , BOOT & SHOE STORE ie dwellings, chops and materials of twen that builchnc and Rasco's The entire furniture ot St.. Paul's and the Grand Lode of the District, including all the original re cords. &c. were totally! consumed, as well as their charter which was tne oiciesi in me country, i he escape of Mrs. Stephen Sewell and her family, who were at the time in meir private apanmenis, was se cured by a descent from he window by a ladder. That lady has lost we regret to add, every particle of personal property, including a vaiuame piano, plate, papers and lamny records. The engines were as promptly on the spot as the emergency' could permit, and were worked with their usuarnumbers, and with great effect in securing the safetv of the adioifting houses. It is impossible to do justice to the exertions of both the officers and men of ihe Garrison, from the moment of the first alarm to the present period, ioi. wacaougaii snoweu mera an example of zeal and activity which they nobly imitate and at six o'clock this morning might be seen the Commandant and captain t oroesoi tne ytn giving directions to guards placed over the miserable remnants of half an hour's destruction. We have heard that money, plate, and valuable property to a very considerable amount, belonging to some of the boarders, was consumed. It was totally impossible, from the rapid progress of the flames, to secure any object, but perscial eafety, and thit in many instcu-J MAS just returned from New York with a m w and fashionable supply of BOOTS & SHOES FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER: AMONG WHICH ARE Ladies white Prunello and Satin Slippers, Do. Morocco, bealskm and Prunello do. Do. Double sole Prunello arid Sealskin do. Do. Prunello Walking Shoes, Do. Sealskin Strap Walking do. Gentlemens' line Calfskin, SeaUkin, and Mo rocco.Shoes and Pumps, Do. Calfskin and Morocco Boots, Boy's first quality Shoes and Pumps, Misses and Children Prunello, Morocco, Seal skin and Leather Shoes. N. B. Ladies and Gentlemens' Boots and Shoes made and repaired at the shortest notice and in the neatest manner, at his old stand on Pollok-Street. Ncvfcem, May 3, 1833. 1 1 nJ r. smvr ii niTl I inn Original lclivia aim v vi u v - . ri . o TwCiirv. as thereto of the letters and communications written him. With a view to repair the 1 . m States', arc requested to cause copies to be P t parea, ami uuiia-umaicu uj - . . . fers (excepting those hereinafter iW J which they mav at anv time have wn or received from, the Secretary of lhf Irt . ry; and all those who have been iin otter. the Unite" are invited to do the same. That thi ' pondence may be arranged into app I . books, it is requested that it be P'oa lio foolscan naner. with a sutncien . . ..' . . i- thai ni'M- all sides to admit ol uinuuij;, - ( jt!. than one letter be contained on , also requested, that the copies be wn plain and distinct or enpromhaoa. . the original letter can be spared it , nrcferrcd. The reasonable expense id in copying the papers now request e. ceeditiff the rate of ten cents foremen words, will be defrayed by tne ir rfi The correspondence wnien n -and of which, therefore, no copir- w , the records of the letters , Secretary of the Treasury to rw i?M Cashiers of Banks, from the I si ' to the .0th February, 1633; all tne " . nan" dence relating to Revolutions j - the act of 15th May, 1828, aou " ..e a Virginia nffirprs to halfpa ur,UC' . ifcf ' -- . -... IUI , 5th July, 1832; and to appi .j.h nefiU of the acts of .he 2d 14th Julv. 1832, for the relief oi - $ vpnt t1htnrs of the United taie5;ff 1 some circular letters and instruct l .u .r K.vfi also Dee r 1 it is reqoe..ed that befr . .co of nv circular leuer or w --- . , m the dair j the Secretary ot me i reasu.. - . w icct of the circular be first sUiru , ment, and its wishes on the sudjc- LOUIS McLAcr, Secretary of the " April 22, 1633. 4