II
'with a request of th President, wishing them
to examine and report on the Expense Account
of the Bank, for the last two years. This re
port discloses a system of corruption, practised
by the Bank, which will confound even its
greatest enemies. Those who have heretofore
disbelieved that the Bank was in the habit of
bribing newspaper editors, will, upon a peru
sal of this document, be convinced of the truth
of that charge they will only be surprised at
the extent to which it has been carried. Amer
ican (O.) Union.
From the Dover (N. H. Gazette.
We this week lay before our readeas the able
and conclusive State Paper communicated by
our worthy President to his. Cabinet on the
18th ult. containing the facts and reasons which
have caused him to come to the conclusion that
the public deposites ought to be changed from
the United States Bank.
They will there find allegations against the
'Bank, supported by facts, undeniable and " dam
ning'1 facts, sufficient to cause every friend of
of liberty and political freedom to withdraw all
confidence or friendship from an institution of
i . . ....
that nature. Thev will there see the details
givenby the President, of the method in which
the Bank sought to avoid the payment of so
much of the "Deposites" as the Treasury had,
last year, occasion to call, for, to be expended
in liquidation of the public debt the negotia
tions into which it entered for that purpose
the'stratagems which it devised the subterfu
ges and equivocations of which it was guilty,
and the embarrassment which it thereby occa
sioned the Government reasons sufficient in
themselves, without any further, to justify the
withdrawal at once of the funds of the Govern
ment from so dishonest and scheming an agent.
And when they recur in their minds to the
experience of former ages, and recollect that it
was through the corrupting power of riches, all
former Republics met with their downfall, they
willcosidcr it fortunate for American Freedom
tnat we have at this time at the head of our
Government, a President, whose firmness is e-
qual to any emergeucy, whose love of country
and devotion to the cause of Liberty is para
mount to every other consideration, whose
popularity with: the People is sufficient to sup
port him against the greatest possible efforts of
wealth and corruption, and "WHO JNJhiV.Lt
EVADED ANY RESPONSIBILITY OR
SHRUNK FROM ANY DUTY."
To the exclusion of our usual variety of mat
ter, we la- before our readers two verry inter
esting documents on the subject of the Bank
of the United States, and the removing the de
posites of the public money therefrom. From
an examination ot those important papers, we
feel satisfied of the trgth of the fraud ank cor
ruption made agaist the Bank and under this
convention we cannot but highly approve of the
course pursued by the President in relation to
that institution. If only one of the many alle
gations now fully proved had been sustained,
it would be sufficient to establish the corrup
tion and dangerous tendency of the Bank, and
to justify the Executive in the course he has
thought proper to pursue but -when a long
catalogue of well authenticated frauds and a
buses, perpetrated by one portion of the offi
cers and and agents of the Bank, are fearlessly
submitted to the observation of -the American
public by another isk there a man, bankites
and their minions excepted, who will not laud
the conduct of our venrable Cheif Magistrate
towards that vile instrument of wickedness.
Boston Artisan.
ft is said that the printing which the bank
4iud performed was in no way dishonorable,
that the pamphlets reprinted vere but hon
orable testimony to its usefulness ; and that
therefore it was authorized in employing such
means in self defence. If we apprehend
right, the relation between the bank and the
government, that the bank was incorpora
ted for 'the benefit of the government , and not
remarily for its own advantage, then it has
no right to assume this attitude of self de-
lence. it is the creature of the government,
and tne governmeent is to decide upon the pr
eft
jinety of renewing its existence. The print
ing, therefore, independently of its indirect
corruption, was not justifiable upon the prin
ciple of self defence. Brooklyn (N. Y.) Adv.
A terrible hue and cry is raised by the Bank
.presses about the removal of the deposites.
They have pecomc desperate. The Portland
Advertiser is so lost to all sense of shame as ac
tually to apologise for the bribes offered by the
J3ank to various editors in the country 1 Dis
honest as we have had reason to believe the
pensioned tools of the Bank, we did not sup
pose them to be so barefaced in iniquity as to
justify the gross corruption practiced by the
iiank. Yet so it is. Maine Democrat.
. Secret Service Fund. It is to be
regret-
ted that Mr. Biddle was not more particular in
i V.l- J I . n . i
anaKingnis items oi tne aisourseinem oi mis
i'undi Nathan Hale, Esq. editor of the Daily
Advertiser, of this city, it seems, received last
i'ali upwards of twenty-four hundred dollars
from the Bank of the United States' secret ser
vice fund, for printing Mr. Webster's speech.
13ut what speech ? We suppose, without doubt,
Jus Worcester speech. And were the proceed
ings of the Worcester Convention which were
printed, and bound up with the speech, also
paid for and circulated by the Bank ? There
can be no doubt of it ; thus showing a gross in
terference on the part of the Bank, by means
of its secret service money, iii our State elec
iions. is it not time for eyery wise man to set
nut P .
iace, not only against such gross interfer
Mill' 1. .. 1
r uul against so
corrup an institution.
me mother Bank
lwl idn r 1
paid 82400, how much
nmni,;7i 7." C1C Fay or printing mat
wampnict? Wp m j 1
1 e are ld unpaid as much more.
Boston Post.
In to-day's paper will be found a communi
cion made by the President to his Cabinet on
the 18th September, containing his rea
sons why the change should be made They
cannot fail to satisfy every person of the just
ness of the measure. In the words of the
Evening Post " The details given by General
.Jackson of the modes in which the Bank sought
ID a-rojd the payment of so much of the depo-
uic Mxrn.mntt , ... .
sites as the Treasury Department had occasion
to expend in liquidations of the public debt,
the negotiation which it entered into for that
purpose, the stratagems which it devised, the j
eauivocaiions and suDteriues oi wnicn it
guilty, and the embarrassment it occasioned
. - ' .
the Government, furnished in themselves abun
dant reason to withdraw at once the national
funds from the keeping of so scheming and
dishonest 'an agent.- Norwich (Conn.) Rep.
The hero of New Orleans is again in the
field ! It has fallen to the lot of few persons to
Lhave devolve upon them, so many, so great,
and so trying responsibilities; ana, no man
ever brought to each emergency,, greater cou
rage, firmness and integrity. Such is now the
deep and general confidence in he patriotism
and purity of Andrew Jackson, no exhortation
is necessary to secure to this State paper an
attentive perusal. It will be read every where.
Time we fear, will disclose acts of still darker
depravity. Enough has been shown to justify
the removal of the public deposites, to arouse
and alarm the jealous spirit of Freemen !
Rochester Republican.
Our friends, throughout the State, have not
only the ordinary motive' for zeal and resolu
tion in supporting the men of their principle,
but even a new motive. We even thought,
and were incautious enough to say, just pre
ceding the last defeatof Henry Clay, that, the
democratic soldiers had but to elect Andrew
Jackson, and might have a furlough of three
years," But we miscalculated. If Henry Clay
is no longer in combat, the United States Bank
is in the field! This Institution, which spent
its 100,000 to prevent the election of Andrew
Jackson, will probably spend millions to bribe
Congress to gain a recharter. The veil that
has covered the bribery, that the Bank has
pursued, has just been raised a little; and such
foul corruption been laid open, as has never
before disgraced our country.
Our Roman President, who said that the
Bank was a monppoly which should not con
tinue, now says its corrupt character renders it
an unsafe depository of the United States mo
ney. It is now a clearly marked course of pros
pective policy, that the United States Bank
must cease ! The chasm that its stoppage will
make, vvilldoubtlessbe suppliedby State Banks.
Ohio must probably have her State Bank in
corporated at the next session. It ought to be
of moderate capital ; managed by honest men.
Perhaps the private banks may be made bran
ches, if they choose, with a reciprocal advan
tage. The charter of the State Bank should
be for a moderate time. Banking is such an
important attribute of sovereignty, it ought
not to be granted to individuals or companies.
It has never been surrendered to the National
Government. The present Unite States
Bank is unconstitutional. If the United States
Bank is put down, and State Banks establish
ed ; restricted to moderate issues of paper, and
no more company charters granted, but extin
guished as their charters cease, we shall see an
approximation to a metalic currency. We
may soon then begin to anticipate, in fact,
what Mr. John Randolph . aid -we had in theo
ry. He said " ours is a hard money constitu
tion." Ohio Monitor.
On our first page is the report of the Gov
ernment Directors of the U. S. Bank. It dis
closes the most glaring instances of bribery
and corruption in that dangerous institution.
From it the reader will learn with indignation,
that the whole funds of the Bank, amounting
to more than a hundred millions, have been
placed at the disposal of Biddle, to operate
upon elections. That presses have been
bought, and editors pensioned to operate upon
arid mislead public opinon. Will freemen sub
mit to this? Shall we sit quietly at home and
see our liberties sold like merchandize? Let
every independent man, who desires to
bequeath independence to his children,
arouse to action. Let the people go forth as
one man, and put the seal of public condemna
tion upon this iniquitous institution. Read
the report1 read and act. Trenton (N. J.)
Emporium.
We publish at large in to-days paper, the
communication ot President Jackson to the
Cabinet, on the 18th ult. It was determined
that after the 1st inst. the deposites should be
-removed from the United States' Bank and
placed in the State Banks. The mammoth has
now received its death blow effectually. Cien.
Jackson has performed a service to his country
which will be held sacred by the American
people in after age3. His manly firmness and
patriotism in the discharge of his public duties
will never be forgotten. Virginia Revubli-
can.
We published in our last the reasons of the
President for rtmoving the public money
from the U. S. Bank. It will be recollected
that one of the reasons for the removal was
the fact that the Bank had in two years expen
ded upwards of $80,000 in purchasing and cir
culating essays, and newspapers, &c. in favor
of the Bank. This expenditure occurred in
Philadelphia only ; the expenditure at the Bran
ches of the U. S. BankHsyet to be ascertained.
This charge against the Bank is fully estab
lished by the report of the Government Direc
tors, which will be found in our columns to-day,
and to which we particularly invite the atten
tion of our readers. Is not this a gross misap
plication of the funds of the Bank? Is it not
rank corruption! The people of the U. S. own
one-fifth of the whole Bank a large portion
of the people are against the Bank, and are
anxious to put it down, yet we find the Bank
thus shamefully using the people's money to
defeat the people s will. But say the friends
of the Bank, it certainly has a right to defend
itself. We say, it has not. It is a great ques
tion of Federal policy, and as it is assailed, so
it must be defended by the people. But Gene
ral Jackson has been shamefully and cruelly
assailed; suppose he should take the people's
money to defend himself, would not his lm
neachment be instantly and indignantly de
manded? Unauestionablv: vet the Bank,
owned in part by foreigners, can use the public
treasure when it is denied to the President of
he people. Culpepper ( Va.) Gazette.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE WAY IT WAS DONE.
A letter, from an authentic source, received from
Washington thia morning, states, substantially, that
Mr. Duane was altogether too much of a man to re
sign his office ; but was turned out, in the true Jack
eon style. The following are the particulars as re
ported, j
The Cabinet Council convened at the President's
house, on Monday, when the Secretary of State,
Mr. M'Lane, the Secretary of War, Gov. Case, and
the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Duane, each
presented written opinions, adverse to the view of
the question presented by the President at the pre
vious meeting.
These documents having been severally read
The President declared that he had determined
upon the. course to pursue; and, turning to Mr.
Duane, required him to sign the circulars to the offi
cers ot the customs, directing the removal of the de
posit es.
The Secretary of the Treasury replied, that he
had duly considered the subject in all its bearings,
and could not consent to tne issuing ot any such or
der Whereupon
The President, who, as his flatterers tell him,
" was bortt to command," turned from his Minister
of Finance (with a cloudy brow no doubt) and di
rectinff his eves to the Attorney General, said
Mr. Taney, I APPOINT YOU SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.
There was no mistake in this delicate insinuation.
Mr. Duane was no longer Secretary of the Treasu
ry. Oliver Cromwell could not have done it in bet
ter style.
Note. We see the above reprinted by the
opposition and Bank hirelings, as from an au
thentic source but the truth is, that the whole
account is wantonly false. So much for their
authentic source of information, to deceive
and mislead the people. Globe.
MR. DUANE.
The National Bank Gazette says
"'When Mr. Duane's fqll and formal exposition o
his own case .hall appear, and we trust that it will
not be delayed details must be included concerning
the condition of things generally in the Executive
branch of the government, the pretensions, tone,
language and acts of the President towards the offi
cers of that branch, and the machinations and as
cendency of the Cabal, which will convince every
intelligent American, not absolutely blind and cal
lous as a partisan, that no scene has been worse in
Europe in any court with a monarch of an arbitrary
and vehement spirit, believing himself the State or
"the government" yet pitiably subject to the influ
ence and purposes of a Court faction ruling in his
name."
From the above it would seem, that Mr.
Duane has promised " a full and formal ex
position of his own case." Before this posi
tive annunciation, through the Bank official
appeared, we deemed it proper to refrain from
referring to this subject. But as it is evident
ly the object of the Gazette to make an im
pression upon the eve of the elections in
Pennsylvania unfavorable to the President, by
producing a belief, that he exhibited towards
Mr. Duane " an arbitrary and vehement spi
rit," we consider it a duty to repel the inde
cent insinuation. Mr. Duane was treated by
the President, throughout their whole inter
course, with the most marked indulgence and
forbearance. And we are confident that the
whole American people would say, if truly in
formed of all the circumstances to which the
J3ank Gazette alludes, that the President had
i . i i . : . u ,
signanzeu nis intercourse in nis relations wan
his Cabinet counsellors, with the utmost cour
tesy and kindness. It is not necessary or pro
per to say moreat present. Mr. Duane, if he
has not authorized, will, no doubt, contradict
the
has
declaration of the Bank Gazette. If he
authorized it, we shall not fail, on a pro
occasion, to put the matter in a proper
per
point of view. , in the interim, we can assure
the friends of the Administration, that they
have nothing to apprehend from the ominous
threalenings of the organ of Mr. Biddle.--Crota.
" As it is not expected and is hardly possible that
the Senate will confirm Mr. Taney, he cannot be
considered as in fact, any thing more than a locum
tenens." (
So says Mr. Walsh's "Bank Gazette," at Phi
ladelphia. The Senate, it seems, are expected, by
the money changers, to step in between the Presi
dent and the office of Secretary of the Treasury,
and to echo the dictation of the Bank as to who shall
not be appoint'. to the Treasury Department, and
-onstitute one of the President's confidential advi
sers! Such is the arrogance of monied aristocracy
even at this day! What might not be expected of
it, were it permitted to continue unaisturoea in its
lodgment upon the vitals of the National Govern
ment? It already declares what officers the Senate
may or may not confirm it has already aspired to
the power of dictating to the people what man shall
be elevated to the high office of President, and what
man should be cast aside. With sucii examples of
arbitrary and corrupt inclinations staring him m the
face, who does not appreciate tne noDie stand wnich
the President has taken, to subdue this monied mon
ster, that threatens to paralyze the energies of the
only repuDiican peopie on earui.
iasiemmaxne) Argus.
GROSS FALSEHOODS OF THE OPPOSI
TION HON. WM. J. DUANE.
In the Philadelphia Gazette of last evening, we
find the following statement :
" The same friend, fof Mr. Duane, in the course
of conversation, applied the term tyrant to the Pre
. .... . . -IH -v ....
s dent. 'Ua l him not ivranw saiu iur. u. it is
not the word a tyrant may be a ruler ot limited
powersGeneral Jackson is a RUTHLESS DES
POT, with wnom it is aangerous ior any one aooui
him to differ in opinion. The Cabinet is not the
for a man who desires to have an opinion of
hia own. Jackson is King over all ; all must succumb
to his mandate, or beware ot the consequences!'"
The above language, attributed to Mr.
Duane. is a sross libel, and malicious false
hood. We are authorised by Mr. Duane him
self, to vronounce it such. On the pubhea
t;n rf th Gazette last evening, Mr. Duane
and a friend called at the office of that paper,
and inquired for the author. He was told
that Mr. Matthias, one ot the editors, ana a
candidate on the federal county assembly tic
ket, was the author, but was non est inventus.
He inquired if the edition was all printed if
not- he wished to stop the further circulation
f snrK faleAhnnd and misrepresentation. He
was told the edition was all worked off". Mr.
Duane and his friend then came to this office,
and desired na tn make these statements on
his special authority.
Can a party have a good cause that resorts
to fiuon atrocious falsehood i jfennsyivaman
A CARD.
W. J. Duane, finding that his name is used by
each of the contending parties at the present elec-
. i i i
tion, to promote tneir several purposes, witnout re
gard to lacts or to nis teeiings deem it a duty to
himself to request the public not to give credit to
any publication, respecting his principles, views, or
sentiments, unless sanctioned ny nis own name, re
cent occurrences at Washington have produced no
change in his principles, nor can flattering on one
side, or menaces on the other, divert hira from the
course that he has pursued, from the first moment at
which he was competent to think for himself.
October 7, 1833.
" We have seen a letter from Baltimore, dated yes
terday, from a respectable source, in which the follow
in important information is given:
Mr. MeLane is here. He has resigned, quarrelled
ifrith Mr 'Vanev. and challenged him. Mr- T. re-
4 1 '
fused to fight."
We copy the above from the National Ga
zette, not so much to give it a positive contra
diction, which we are enabled to do, as to sug
gest to the Editor that he owes it to himself to
disclose the respectable source from which such
an imposition proceeded. IxJLbbe.
NEWBERN PRICED XJURRENT,
BEESWAX, lb. 16. a 18 cents
BUTTER, do. 20 a 25
CANDLES, do. 12 a 15 .
COFFEE, do. 13 a 13
CORDAGE, cwt. $ 12 a 15
COTTON, do. 13 a 1'
COTTON BAGGING 20a 25cts.
Flax do. 20
FLAX, per lb. 10 a 15 cts.
FLOUR, bbl. 6 50 a 7
Corn Meal, bushel, 60 a 70 cents
GRAIN, Corn, bbl. $ 2 60 a $ 2 75
Wheat, bushel, $ 1
IRON, Bar, American, lb. 5 a 5
cents
Russia and Sweedes,
do.
5 a
6
LARD, lb. 9 a 10 cents
EATHER, Sole, lb. 15 a 25 cents
Hides do. 10 a 12 "cents
LUMBER, Flooring, M. $12
Inch boards, do.
Scantling, do.
Square Timber do.
:S Shingles, Cypress, do.
Staves, W. O. hhd. do.
8
a $9
a 9
8
20
a
30
$2a$2 25
16 a 20
Do. R. O. do. 8
10
Do. W. O. barrel do. 8
Heading, hhd. do. 18 a 22
Do. barrel, do. 8 a 10
MOLASSES, gallon, 37 a 37 cents
NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 6- a 6 cents
4d. and 3d. do. 9 cents
Wroueht, do. 15 a 20 cents
NAVAL STOIIES, Tar, bbl. $ 1 40
Turpentine do. $ 200 a $ 207
Pitch do. 1 40
Rosin do 1
Spirits Surpentine, gallon, 35 cents
Varnish, gal. 25 cents
OILS, Sperm. gal. $1 a 1 20
Whale & Porpoise do. 35 a 40 cents
Linseed, do. $ 1 20 a 1 30 x
PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. 15 a 18 cents
White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. $ 10 a 12 1-2
PEASE, Black eyed, bushel, 75 cents
Grey eyed, do. 45 a 60
FROVISIONS, Bacon, lb. 7 a 8 cents
Beef, lb. 3 a 4 cents
Pork, mess, bbl. 15
Do. prime, do. 11 12
Do. cargo, do. 9
SALT, Turks Island, bushel, 55 a 60 cent
Liverpool, fine do. 60 a 70 cents
SHOT, cwt. $8 a 10
SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gallon, $ I 50 a 2
Apple do. 50 a 60 Peach do. 80 a 100 cents
Rum, Jamaica, 120 a 150 cents
Do. Windward Island, 80 a 90 cents
Do. New England, 35 a 40 cents
GIN, Holland, gallon, 150 a 160 cents
NEW GOODS.
EM W
Have just received per Schr. Philadelphia, their
FALL "WINTER
7"HICH they offer at a small advance from New
York costr Those desirous of purchasing
goods in their line of business are respectfully invited
to cull and examine their stock ; among which may
be found the following articles, viz :
Super Black, Bine, Brown, Mul-
uerry Adelaide, Steel Mixed,
Olive Brown, and Russells
Brown, Broad CLOTHS.
ALSO,
Super blue, black,. and drab Cassimeres
Drab and blue Petersham
Super green, steel mixed, drab and ffrey Sat
tinets Plain and figured green Baize
Blue, black arid brown Camblet, for Ladies and
Gentlemen's cloaks
Super white, red, green and yellow Flannels
Green, brown, black, blue and crimuon Merinoes
Blue, brown, green and elate Circassians
ISOp'cs dark and light fancy Calicoes
Satin, lustring, and grange bonnet Ribbons
Ladies and Gentlemen's silk aud cotton, fancy
Hose and half Hose
Thread and bob'netLace Edgings, various kinds
3-4 and 4-4 plain and figured bobbinet Lace -Silk,
cotton and gum-elastic Suspenders
h i o s'lk Muslin and twisted Silk Shawls
Merino, Thibet, cotton, silk and crape do
Blue black, and black Gros de Swiss, sup quality
Plain, figured and warranted Gros de Naples
Ladies and gentlemen's beaver, Wash Leather
silk and Hoskin's Gloves
Satin, Marseilles, and Valencia Vesting
Bandanna, flag and fancv silk Handkerchiefs
White, green and black blond Gauze do
Plain & figured, book, swiss & jaconet Muslins
Plain, striped, checked and figured Cambricks
4 Cases Ladies and Misses Dunstable Bonnets
Gentlemen's fur, cloth and Seal skin Caps
Ladies, leather, morocco, prunella Boots & Shoes
Ladies' and Gentlemen's plain and bordered
Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs
Blue, black, brown, and green, Bombazetts
9000 Spanish Segars
" 3 cases No. 10 cotton Cards, at 45 cts per pair
1 case Wool do
6 chests gun powder and Imperial Teas
3 bis Loaf Sugar, 4 lbs each, 154- cents.
And a great many other articles in their line of
business, too numerous to enumerate.
Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833.
SALT! SALT!!
fHYlTVTr BUSHELS Salt, just recei
Ql VIV VJJAU ved and for sale bv
, J. C. & M. STEVENSON.
October 4th, 1833.
FOR SALE.
V lu"uf'a nas just
ew York an decant PlANn Sk
rpcoiir.j; m
with Six Octaves. This instmment?'
ed with grand action a lyre with twn ZST
metallic nlatA anH Ym.A j i rcs .
board veneered with Uu A Soun4in
cross-banded with Carcm WnA I KaiV
Mr. M. continues to give instruction ;.. iv
"WSU.
cal and Instrumental Mni i u '0.
Guitar and Violin Strings for sale.
nos tuned on the shortest n;- ,vria.
Mr. Watson. c Pv to
Newbern, 11th Oct, 1833. ) ;
NEW GOODsT
J ua received, per schr. Trent, a
QU and complete assortment of
lari
a IB TT-,a D -I a0"
Consisting in part of tne following Article
Blue, black and mixed Cloths
Claret, green, brown and Drab do
Blue, drab and striped Cassimeres'
Blue, grey and Cadet mixed Satinetts
Red, white, green, and yellowJFla
Drab Kerseys, Petershams, Negro CM
Super black Italian Lutestrings 04a
Black and colored Gros de Naples
Pink, white, green and blue Florence
Black and colored Italian Crapes
Flain and figured Bobbinets
Do. do. Swiss Muslin
Jaconet, Cambric and Mull J0.
Plain, figured, Book and Cross-bar do
SI 8Hsh.Merinoes. ry superI)
o-S and d-4 Circassians 1
Black Serge do. Bombazettes
Thibet Wool, Cashmere & Marino simrl.
& iHssiuii auu uugiisu luanno An
Gauze, Silkand Crape Hhdkfs. '
Thread and Bobbinet Laces and FootinM
Do. do do. Edgings
Linens, Lawns and Cambric Linen
Cambrics, Silk and Cotton Hhdkfs.
also ,
A very large and splendid assortment of
CALICO I S. J
Blue and brown Domestics and Shirting
4-4 & 6-4 Bedticks, Padding, and Panra89
Apron and furniture Checks, Russia Diaper
Rose, duffle and point Blankets
Blk and col'rd Cambricks, Super Valencia
Vesting
Marseilles and Swansdown Vesting, and
Wadding
Corded Skirts, Cotton and Wonted Hosing
Gloves, bonnet, belt and cap Ribbons
Carved and plain, shell tuck and sideCombs
Brazilian, tuck, side and dressing Combs
Spool cotton, cotton Balls, Tapes, Pins
Hooks and eyes, Coat, Vest and Suspen
der Buttons, fcc Scc.
All of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices by JOHN VAN SICKLE.
Newbern, Oct. 11, 1833.
FRANCIS J. PRENTISS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
TTT ESPECTFULLY informs the publick
JjLvX that he has commenced business in the
Store formerly occupied by Mr. Charles Stew
art, on Pollok-street, a few doors west of the
State Bank.
F. J. P. has just returned from New York
with a choice selection of goods in his line,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING I
CLOTHS.
Super Blue,
CASSIMERES
Super Blue,
" Black,
44
Black,
Dahlia,
Adelaide,
Rifle Green,
Invisible do.
Olive,
Mulberry,
Steel-mixed,
Petersham,
Green,
Drab,
Mulberry,
Plum,
Stripped,
Corded,
DarkmixeJ,
Light, do.
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-ALSO-
Hats, Stocks, Suspenders, Cravats, Cravat Stif
feners, Bosoms, Linen Collars, &C. &c, all of
which will be sold low for Cash.
Clothing of all descriptions made in-the
first style, on shert notice.
Orders from a distance wilUbe thankfully
ece ived and promptly attended to.
Newbern, 20th Sept. 1833.
PALL WiH.SS
(ROODS.
JOHN CHARLOTTE
MAS just returned from New York and
is now opening his
FALL AND WXNTBB STOCK OP
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Cutlery Crockery
Glassware, Groceries, &c.
AMONG HIS ASSORTMENT WILL BE F0US9
Rose and Point Blankets,
Calicoes, various qualities,
Satinetts, Kerseys, Linseys fc SaptM.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shawls,
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
White, red, scarlet and green Flannels
Ticking, Diapers, and Spun Cotton,
2 cases Gentlemens' fashionable Haw,
Ladies' Leather, Morocco and rnw
Shoes and Boots,
Heavy Brogans, fine ditto.
also '
Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugars,
Coffee and Tobacco,
Hyon and Gunpowder Teas,
Liquors, Iron, Spices, &c. .
AH of which are fresh and will be sold JO
2d October, 1833.
TOWN MILITIA,
ATTENTION!
T7XU will appear on parade on Friday
Ai 18th inst. at 10 A. M. in front of
John's Lodge, equipped agreeably to law. .
By order of the Captain c
y BRYAN JONES, 0
Newbern, J 1 th Oct. 1833.