v
V,
HI
is indispensable to its existence, of inter
ferine in any way with the useful and prof
itable employment o! ml capital.
I nsfitii: i.iiis so framed have existed and
still exist elsewhere, giving lo commercia
intercourse all necessary ficilitics, without
inflating or depreciating tin currency, or
stimulating speculation. Thus accomplish
ing their legitimate ends, they have gnnct
the surest guarantee for their protection
and encouragement in the good will of the
community. Among a people so just as
ours the same? result could not fan lo attend
a similar course. The direct supervision
of the banks belongs, from the nature of our
government to the States who authorized
them. It is to their Legislatures that the
people must mainly look for action on that
subject Hut as the conduct of the Federal
Government in the management of its rev
enue has also a powerful though less imme
diate influence up n them, it becomes our
duty to see tint a proper direction is given
to it. While the keeping of the public
re venue in a separate and Independent
Treasury, and of uollec'ing it in gold and
silver, will have a salutary influence on
produced, public sentiment is no less oppo
sed k the creation of a National Uink for
purposes connected with currency ;.nd com
meree, than for those connected with the
fiscal operations of the Government.
Yet the commerce and currency of the
country are suffering evils from tha opera
tions uf the State banks which cannot and
ought not to be overlooked, By their
means, we have been flooded with a de
preciated paper, which it was evidently
the design of the framers of the Constitu
tion to prevent, when ihey required Con
gross to "coin money and regulate the val
ue of foreign coins "and when they forbade
the States -to coin money, emit bill- of
credit, make any thing but gold and silver a
tender in payment of debts" or ''piss an
law impairing the obhga'ion of contracts."
It they did not guard more explicitly against
the present state of tilings, it was because
they could not have anticipated that the lew
banks then existing were to swell to an ex
tent which would expel to so gre.it a degree
he gold and silver, lor which they had
provided, from the channels oi circulation.
and Jill tiiem with a cunency thai defeats lh
objects they had in view. The remedy for
this must chiefly lest wi;h the Males from
J0 I
from
the system of paper credit with which .all
banks are connected, and thus aid those that whose legislation it Ins sprung.
are sound anil well manag'-.d, it will at the 'hat mignt accrue in a puthular ca
6ame time sensibly check sudi as are the exercise of powers, not obviously con
otherwise, by at once withholding the f-rred on the General Government, would
means of extravagance afforded by the pub- authorize its interference, or justify a
lie funds, an 1 restraining them from exces- course that might, in the slightest degree,
sive issues of notes which they would be increas., at the expense of the Slates, the
constantly called upon to redeem. p wer of the Federal authorises nor do I
I am aware it has been urged that this doubt that (he Slates will apply the lem-
control may be be3t attained and exerted dy. Within the last few years, even's hive
by means of a National liauk. The ron- appealed to them too strongly to be disrc
stitutional objections, which 1 arn weli '"ded. They have seen that the Consti
known to entettain, would prevent me in tution, though theoretically adhered to, is
any event from proposing or assenting to subvened in practice, that wuile on the
that remedv; but in addition to this, 1 can- "tatute hooks there is no funl tender hut
not, after past experience, bring myself to I gold and silver, no law impairing the obli lions indispensable to other na'io 5, Will,
think that it can any longer be extcnsivelv gl,ions of confracts, yet that, in point of ( 'n due time, afford abundant mean to per-
regarded as effective for such a purpose, the privileges conferred on banking! tht most useful of those object--, for
The history of the late National Hank, corporations have made their notes th:-1 which he Slates have bceh plunging them-
througnall its mutations, s! lows that it was I cun ency of tne country; that the obliga
not so. On the contrary, it may, after a tlons imposed by these notes arc violated
careful consideration of the subject, be, I under the impulses uf interest or conveni
think, safely stated, that at every period of ence; and that the number and power of"
banking excess it took the lead; that in ll,e persons connected with ih- se eorpoia-
1817 and ISIS, in 18J3, in 1831, and ,,0,'1S or placed under their influence, iiive P'dients Indebtedness cannot be l ssen
in 1834, its vast expansions, followed by them a fearful weight when their interest ' U)T borrowing mor- money, or by hiu-
distressing contractions, led to those of th-? s n opposiiion to the spirit of the Cons:i- tt':1g 'be form of the debt. The balance of!
State institutions. It swelled and madden- tution and laws. To the people it is im- trade i not t be turned in our favor hy j
pd the fifles nf ihp hanlcinrr vstm K-ii- material w hether I Iipnp tv-snl ri :i.r ... I creating new demand im.iti nlmvul
dom allaved. or safelv directed them. A i ced by ooen viol iti.ms uf thn l.ntrr nr ! Our cuneuev Cimiot he imm iM i.,! iiv !l,nic'!l'ie' a'mo,t fc ,nG exclusion of other
afevv periods only wasa salutary control tne workings of a system of which the re- creation of new hank-, or m uv issues "from 1 wading matter, in th1 roufident b li-ftlia
reer, and think of the moans by which
debts are to be paid before they are contac
ted. If we wou'd escape embarrassment,
public and private, we mut cease to run
in debt, except for objects of necessity, or
such as will yield a certain return. Le?
ihe faith of the Slates, corporation, and
individuals, already pledged, be kept with
the most punctilious regard. It is due to our
national character, as vell as to ju-tice. that
this should on the pait of each be a fixed
principle of conduct. I3ut it behooves us
all to he more chary in pledging it hereaf
ter. By ceasing to inn in debt, and apply
ing the surplus if our crops and incomes
to the djsehirge of exiting obligations
buying les and selling oiore, and nianaji
ing all affairs, public and private, with
strict economy and frugality, we shall sie
our country soon recover from a t.empora
ry depression, at ising not from natural and
permanent causes, bu from those I have
enumeiatsd, and advance with renewed
vigor in her career of prosperity.
Fortunately fur us, at this moment when
the balance of trade is greatly against us,
and the difficulty of meeting it enhanced
by ihe disurbed state of our money affairs,
ihe bounties of Providence have come to
relieve us from the cons qoences of past
errors. iaithful application of the im
mense results of the labors of the last sea
son will afford partial relief for the pre
sent, and perseverance in the same course
will, m due season, accomplish the rest.
We have had full experience, in times past,
ot the extraordinary results which can, in
this respect, be brought about in a short pe
riod, by Ihe united and well-ducted ef
forts of a community like ours. Our sur
p'us p:olits, the energy and indus'ry of oui
population, and the wonderful advantage
winch 1 lovidence has bestowed upon our
country, in lis climate, its vanous pro lu
1 1 1:t,. J ... ,.;f 11
people as if ct: ami cuuimkcucu uui9, win,
whenever it becomes necessary, show
themselves to be indeed capable of self
government, by voluntarilyadopting appro
priate sacrifices, however great to cnsuie
their permanent welfare.
My own exertions for the furtherance of
these desirable objects have been bestowed
throughout my official career, with a zeal
that is nourished by ardent wishes for the
welfare of my country, and by an unlimit
ed reliance on the wisdom that marks its
ultimate decision on all gnat and contro
veiled questions. Impressed with ihe sol
emn obligations imposed upon me by the
Constiiiuion, desirous aho of laying be
fore my fallow citizens, with whose confi
dence and support I have been so highly
honored, sucn measures as appear to me
conducive to their prosperity ar.d anx
ious to submit to their fullest consideration
i he grounds upon which my opinions are
formed, I have on this as on preceding
occasions, freely off red my views on ihos
points of domestic policy that seem, at
the present time, most prominently to
require the action of the government. I
know that they will receive from Congress
that full and able consideration which th;
importance of the subjects merit, and I
can repeat the assurance heretofore made.
that I shall cheerfully and readily co-ope
rate with you in every measure that will
tend to promote the welfare of the Union.
m. van uurex.
December 2, 1839.
selves of late in embarrassment and dent,
without impo-i.og on ourselves or our chil
dren such fearful burdens.
Hut lei it be indelibly engraved on our
minds, that relief is not to he fonn 1 in-ex
yT 's .
Laborers Wanted.
rgTHE Subscribers will pay liberal pr;.
cts by the month or year, for
SOO laborers,
To work on iltiutur Luke Canal, ;
Hyde county, N. C. Hands hired by'ih
month, will be paid at Uic end ol ( ach
month; aruj those by the year, in two in.
-lalmenls.
One .f the sub cribr-rs (Mr. C. v
Haws ,) may le "ten on th- work, or j"q
Vus.iii.g on alter toe 10th or 15 h ist.
HJilVSE $ IVlTKlIE.ii),
Contractors.
January I si, 1840. 2
. JSToticc.
J)NT MOND.W, the 20th insf. will bL
Mdd al ihe sak of Fn,l,n4 Ioc
ec d, on a credii ol ix mo. -i!m.
A likely iVero Tellow,
A good cornfield hand. The sale will
without resei ve.
WILLIAM CLJlUISen.
.fanuary S, I s jo, a 2
Marks's Ointment
FOR THE
CUIIE OF FILES.
mi hp c.i ' i
14 - jiiusi a nit r Oft
II fliiVO t nil .. .
tile atteiiiion ofihose who ,ire sniijecl
to that moi disagree ihle disorders,'
remedy, lt. t flrary f which has been
CeMt-d by ihe exp,, ie,ee of years, and ihe
''liny oi In, , !i;is , JJO
onpaiie litjiii
1 1 1 oe
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1S40.
Acpuhlicaa ( Candidate.
rOR PIIESIDENT,
3IART13T VAX BUR EX.
f(Ja We insert ihe Pieidents Messacre
those winch nj.v cxif.
sometime an near to
AiLhi.ogh thee 'he sound Democratic seutim nls
it con-
somctime appear to ivo temp r .ry r,l.e! , I t;,ins. will b- more nccrptahle to our read
they almost invanabiv agrava'e the evil! . ,, . ,
in the end. I. is only bv re.rcn; -hmcnt ' a a', C S" WG C0,,Id Pre!,ent
exercised, but an eager desire, on the con- su'1 ,s the same. An indexible execution
trary, exhibited for profit in the first place; even of the existing statutes of most of the
and if, afterwards, its measures were severe j States would redress many evils now endu-
towardsother institutions,it was because its rcd? would etfectuallv shnv the hanks the; i
own safety compelled it to adont them. It aangtrs ol mismanagement which imnuni-i a:,d n-f u-.n, by curttilin d ihiic and nri-! inem careiul penpal ot this al!-im-
did not dilfer from them in principle or in M-y encourjSMs them to repeat; and wouid ' va,e expenditures, bv paying our clfbt, portnnt and interesiin pub'ic document.
form; its measures emanated irom the same teacn !lll coiporations the ustful lesson ih.tlaad by relorminor our baiikinir svst. mJ must s.t;sfv everv reader of th.. nrnput no
spirit of gun; it felt the same temptation to icy are tne subjects of the law and iheser-.tnat we are lo expect ttY. c uU ivlie:, scen-Upy of smaratin"- the fir.l nn,r,iim!S r
Unable to avert, those inevitable laws of to effect these objects mut be sought inlpe.ity. In haping the instnut.ons and I 1 l,overnm;,nt ,rom Ink influence; and
trade by which it was itself affected equal- additional legislation; or, if that be made- policy of ihe Gem-.al Government so s ioit,,c "n)CS misrepresentation which ha
ly with them; and, at least on one occasion, Ml'Jate, hi such funher consiituiional grants promote, a far as .t can with its limite ! l)crn p:drm'd on the public by the mis-na-
at an early day, it was saved only by extra- or rtsinetiuns as m-.y bring us back into the powers, thtse important ends, ou ma re-! mcd Whig, in asserting that the aim of
i) on my mo-t coidial co operation. the Administration is, to obtain '-banking
1 hat there siiould have b je:i in the pro- vj rQS
gress of recent eents, doubts in many I
quarters, and in some a heatetl opp "sifion n-pi p t i;,,. , . .
i t-vu,n., . n,...u,J (U t litlle business hac as ve, b-en
rc propei ly attendant on all lefurni; and ! (,onc 1,1 LoiW- Th? Federal Whig
it is pccuiiiriy in the nture ot s n-h abuses! 'riember- as usual, are endeavoring o em
as we aic now encountering, to s- ck to per- barrass and protract the action of ihe
oelnaie lliryirnowei s hv mi aim nf' Hi intf.i. if rr .
n, i i ji.u.i.voi preseniaiives. The (i ')!)( of
histheirrtsuU, ,f not their object, to gain ! ' C ' 'm L nt;"ns ,h'? K.rks of the
f r the few an ascendancy over tne ma y, ! )n ,J 'l,l,m' 0:1 resolution re'a-
bys 'Curing to them a monopoly ot the!1' to the election oT Printer to tbo
cm rency, the medium tiiiongh win. h mot : II juc, which we will insert in our nQxt
ol" t:-e v ants of m m:ind are s ippiied top,j)cr
produce throngii society a chain of depend-
nee widen ieaas.dl ciass.s to look to n.iv- V;.,r .
i I e , 1 , rs.ilinnnl Democratic Convnfinn
de0ed aocia ionsf.ii-the means oi Pu uia- T. n,.tP,i r r nnnn.
lion and exiraxainnce o ,m,h .......... Ur "tf-" ; W 'ate ol
.i i iXi-w i lamp-mire, have nronosed ih .t
leic-ice to the ma dy vir.ues I ai .-.v.. i ,r. i n .. , . ... ooposen in,t
ordinary exertions from the same faie that Pth Iroin which we have so widely wan
attended the weakest institution it professed tiered.
to supervise. In ISbl it failed, equally In Ihe mean time, it is the duty of the
with others, in redeeming its notes, though General Government to co-operate with
j. - -ii l i ... i - iU !. .
tne i wo years auoweu oy ns cnarier lor '" ouio, oy a wise exercise ol its consti-
that purpose had not expired, a larg "-tt'onal no .vers, and ihe enforcement of its
amount of which remains to the present listing la vs. The extent to w hich it
time outstanding. It is true, that having so 111 :iY do sa hy Jurlher enactments. I have
vast a capital, and strengthened by the use ;ijcady adverted to, and ihe wisdom of
of all the revenues of Government, it pos- Congress may yet enlarge them. 15nt,
sessed more power; but while it was iisjlf, above ali, it is incumbent u;vju us to hold
by that circumstance, freed from the con- crcct the principles of morality and law,
trol which all banks require; its paramount constantly executing our own contracts in
object and inducement were left the same, aecord.mod with the provisions uf the Con
to make the most for its stockholders, not stitulio-Vind thus serving asa railvin pwini
to regulate the currency of the country. Iy wnich our whole country " may bt-
Nor has it, as far as we are advised, b en
found to b greatly otherwise elsewhere.
Thena'ioual character given tothebmk ol
England, has not prevented excessive
(1 jctuations in their currency, and it proved
unable to keep off a suspension of sn vie
payments, which lasted for nearly a quarter
ofa century. And why should we expect
it to be otherwise? A national institution
though deriving its charter from a dilfer
ent source than the Stale hanks, is yet con
stituted upon the same principles; is cm
ducted by men equaily exposed to tempta
tion; and is liable to the same disasters,
with the additional disadvantage that its
magnitude occasions an extent of confusion
and distress which the mismanagement of
smaller institutions could not produce. It
can scarcely be doubted, that th? reen l su
pension of the (J. S. liink of Pennsylvania
of which the elTects are felt not in that
State alone, bu! over half the Union had
itsorigin in a corn s ; of husinesscommence I
while it wis a na'ional institution; and
there is no good reason for supposing,
th ;t the same consequences would not have
followed, had it s'lil derived its powers
from the -General Government. It is in
vain, when the influence; and impulses an
the same, to look for a I iflcrer.ee iu'eonduct
or results. Hy such creations we do, there
fore, but increase the mass of paper rredil
and piper currency, without checking
their attendant evils and fluctuations. The
extent of power and the efficiency of organ
iz tion which we give, so far from being
baneticial, arc in practice positively injuri
ous. They strengthen Ihe chain of depen
dence throughout tha Union, subject ail
parts more certainly to common disaster,
and bind every bank more effectually, in
the first instance to thsso of our commercial
citivs, and. in the end, to a foreign power.
In a word, I cannot but believe that, with
the full understanding of the operations of
our banking system, which experience has
Drought oucii to that Safe and honored stan
dard.
Our pcop!c will not long be insensible to
tne extent of the nurdens entailed unon
tnem by :iiv; iAz sytem th t lias been op
crating on their sanguine, energ tic, and
indubious character; nor to tie mems
necessary to extricate themselves from
these enih arrassmeiits. The weight winch
preses upon a iarg portion ol" the pcopL
and the States, is an enormous debt, lor-
eigu and domestic. The foreign debt of
Oiir Stafcs, corporations, and men of busi
ness, can scarcely be less than two Lund
reil millions ol dollars, n quiring more
thm ten millions oi dollars a yv-ar lo py
the inleiesl. This sum has to be paid out
ol the country, ami mut ol necessity tut
nit imp rrts to that extent, or plunge the
coun'ry more dec-ply in debt from year to
vc r. t is easy to see lhat the increase ol
this foreign debt must augment the anuuil
demand on the exports to pay tne inteiest,
m 1 to th-; same ext nt dimmish the im
uor ?; and in proportion to ihe enlargement
of the foreign debt, ami the consequent in
crease of interest, must b-; the decrease o!
the import tra le. In lieu of the comfo;t
which it now brings us, we might h ave
our gigantic bulking institutions. &splc.,uji,j
but, in many instance, profitless, railroads
and canaN, absorbing, to a great ex ent, in
interest upon the capital borrowed to c m
s'ruct them, the surplus fruits of national
industry for years to come, and securing to
posterity no adequate return for the com
forts which the labors of their hands might
otherwise have secured. It is not by ihe
increase of this debt that relief is to br
ought, but in its diminution. Upon this
point, there is, I am happy to say, hope
before us; not so much in the return o!
confidence abroad, which will enable the
States to borrow more money, as in a
change of public feeling . at home',; which
prompts our people to pause in their ea
rn iiie
neii: h-
e or six ear ami io
now!ed"e has its an-
sr en
instance been
failure to rtdinvp '!'.
who have been suhiei-ipil m rl.ic
disease, u Wi lrove if aj(JJit.(, ,,p re.
'H" li'd. a sure preveniaiive lo u roiiliii-'"'-es
without the l ast p.tll,; imltl ma
"V have pr.uiouu-m iuin- ui..( aurteable
-tnr,iy txtr applied. Tin re t an be no
dauuM- in iu use, as its component pans
ieo harunles, vegHahl matter.
'I he mother of the subscriber who is lin-
m iLfi uf .1... i i i . .
uirimifin jjas been
fb:l td' giving ii , ,Pr friends anil
uor lor iIih l.iv. H.
.mm. 1 1 ire lo i fr
,,,ca i beii iiKfiM'iMnI, as ui!J l)e
V a nniiih.T r.r ....lit:...,... .
xell as the lestimony of a mpdical rentle-
' who has used it himself and nfp;,n.
h-d it ui the relief of o(hP, s.
I hose who are siiflVriii" will .In l! ...
'take a trial of th remedy. Its effirnrv k
-iiaranteed, and there can he nn ,?",.
but thai llte dis(nder m-.i h-:,rr.i
'r,ie?1 Male "o delay be made in its an-'natirui.
i he direr lions for us
ach bottle.
SJMUEL TT.
li I r r
i erersnurt;, Va. Aug. f$.
C7" The QiutmiM .nay UUphI.p hp ot,.
tnl-.ed frnn, ytwm Spctswood riohfrt
son, D::wuU, Pete, shurg;H f,.nm
s-.h-tiher, iu I'arboro', wl,pr, ,. ceriifi
cntes above r. fprre.l to ran be en
ORO. IlOn'jW.Jgent.
inVPlli!i(r 24.
ise will be f im.nl on
M.lIiKS.
nity io human nature, a craving d sue
jnnvenlion h il b.
i i...i,' n.i.;. r,
I'u- l,iv...i.i...nii.Vm.M,! i I .,,,(1,.,. . ' 1,,,,rMt' " "ie Oin Ot Alr.V WW.
: J : ldn"'or Ule pmpsa of nomim,;.,, M:.;,ia
w Inch renders tnoe who mcu the n depend
ent on th:so who mi.jd.v tr.em .o s .lwii.
tute lor lit p.ib.kau Mihpiicity and ecouo-
.nieai iiaoi.s, a s.cicly apjjt tite lor elfemin ale
indulgence, & :au imitatio.i of that reculess
cXi ravagance which impoverished ami en
slaved the in.lus;rious njoule of loiei.:i
land.-; and at Lst, to tix upon us, iost ad
of tiio-e tqud political i ignis, the ac
quisition oi wii.cn was alike the object
and supposed le.vard of. our 1, voiu
donary .-t-uggle, a system ot excus ve
privileges .conferred by paitial legislation.
Tore nove ihe lnllaences which hid Urns
gra.lually grown up among us to deprive
h-m ol tneir deceptive advantages to
u st them by the hg'.t of wisdom and
'rum -to oppose the lorce which they con
c.ntrate in their support all this wa.
occrssanly the. work of tune, even amon.r
a people S) e.dightened ami pure as that of
me uiiileU 3iu,es. In u,0.st other coun
tries, p.u-l.aps, it could only be aecomniisl.-
ed t iro' that eries of icvoluiiouary move
mcnls, which are too often found necessary
toelfectany great ratlical reform: hut it
f tlie crowning merit of our institutions.
that they create and nourish in the vast
majority of our people, a disposition and a
power peaceably to remedy abuses which
u iveelstiwhere caused tiie ctfusion of rivers
f blood, and the sacrifice of thousands of
die human iae. I he - result thus far is
most honorable to the self-denial, ihe intel
ligence, and the puriotism of our citizens;
it justifies the confident hope that they will
carry through the reform which has hep..
so well begun, and that thy will go siill
a.w.ci man mey nave yet gone in
illustrating the important truth, that a
lm n Ul" u"i33" oi 1're-i'lent ahd Vrice Pr.
.... ,1, u, toe invv-a Miat -s. The remit of
sucn a uon vnMon is anticip ,ted, so far as
cue nrM oince is concerned Mr. Van Hu-
-,.mnv.'iiie un:nmvus vote of
tne ue.egates. IVrhnps a desirable unau
jm.tv .n regard to th secoud oOic miht
Ue promoted by the p-onose.l arrangement.
Italeih Stand.
fCT'The Bank of Cape Fear has declared
a Dividend of Profits, for the last six
months, of four per cent. liul. Iteg.
nra$hhi!rfnn Market, Jan. 7. Corn
kJ 1 KI o.;; oun saie. nacon si'le
10 cents, hams 1 l c uals. Pork. a f
pT cwt. Naval Stores New dip, $2 25;
Old, 0.5. Tar, Si tot 10. Fish-
shad, 510 Herrings, cut, $6 io SG 50
whole, h3 00 a 64 00. Hep.
Pitlshoro Jlcadcmy.
next SP.sio.nf ifii-i I -.. it .if inn,
will cun.mencn o,. the 1 3ih ol .January.
Sis oo
15 oo
To be paid niv mllv in advance.
n
Tuiti-m.
jK'glish,
J M LOrKJfjy. Principal,
'jr. i:o .
r 25. !8:j.9.
7-I!.l..,- IV, ii r, ... -
- v-J ' ""i'- wwrcy, oi wiangp
countv, will by appoint nent preach at lhe
t otlo wins p'ae.s ol wor-hip: On Su:ida
the 19th. and 201b insist. u 'Y.,Un, u.
I ues(i.j-,fM 2lss Ilardaway's m. h., nca.
S. L. Hart. Ksq.N; Wednesday, t"e 22d,
Sho ll Bank; Thurs lay, lhe 23d, Falls Tar
River; Friday, the 24Lh, Free Chanel.
an counv: Satrirdnv. tho on, ...
vine; Mmday, the 2Gth, Sandy Grove,
near Jno. Tavlm'm Mrmd V u o-r.u
Leigh Chapel; Tuesday. thc2Sih. Hon;!
bah. Wake countv. Cam
DIED,
In this county, on Monday, the 30th
ult. Miss Margaret Pender, aged about
20 years. . :
Grangcmlle School
9Cf
rjiriK.MISSKs JRNKIXS will rP
oppn Ihe.r School for ihe reception
( pupil, thesecand Afondav in Feh.nry
next. Terms ;ltX)n as formerly. They
ean accommodate I0or l2 Boar.lers. If is
well known to he a healihv situation, and
-annnt be exceeded by any in Edgeoombe
ii my.
Near Lawrence's mr tin- house
Dec's. r.S3o. 'H9 6
(C7rhe Editor pf ihe Halifax Ad
v rate will ph-e give Hie ahovn three jn.
M ionS and forward his acc't to this ofiice
hu piym. nt..
Lock and Gunsmithry.
unrlprsijrned having deyolpd the
most of life to a knowledge of his
rofessioii. is nmv pieparrd
Venr lhe llvhl in Tarhovo
!' execute all nrdt i i L-eU an.l Gun
milhry, in a slyle at once rq.nl 0 j)e
hpi London ivoi U.
Clucks watchp, muipal hnxps brpast
pins, fi..jrer ring-, and jewel. v and bro
ken article of every descr iption will also
be repaired at lhe siWtet notice by
DAVID C. BELL.
August 14lh, 1S39. 33
Printing neatly executed,
AT THIS OFFICE.