I
i
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NO 97.
WlLMIifGTOi, -N.. C. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12; 1834
VOL. 2. NO. 45
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nim 111
Published every Wednesday Morning, by
'THOMAS JLOMJYG.
TEHWB.
. .Three Dollars per annum, in' advxsce.
t ADVERTISEMENTS '
Not exceeding a Hqtiare inserted at ONE DOLLAR
t!ie flrpt, and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for each subs-
quentineertion. ;A 'liberal discount to Yearly Adverti
ecrs. . .
tCj-OFHCE on the South side of Market Street, be
low thi Court House. i
FLORIDA.
Washington City, Ott 1834.
Sir: In answer to yours of the 20th
lilt, and agreeably to the request contained
therein, I take up the pen to'give you a
short account of the part of the Territory
of Florida in which I have Tesided for the
last ten years.
The Tallahassee country properly so
railed, is situated near the hend of the
Apalachicola I3ay, and ranges from East
to West, and 17 to 20 miles distant from
the Gulf of Mexico.-' -.It has an elevation
of 250 to 300 feet above the sea in the
short distance above mentioned, and con
tains an area of about 20 miles wide by
cu in length, extending tromthe Ocklock
ohy river to the Suwanee, and following
tne ben l ot the gulf. This elevated sur
face of area contains almost every variety
of soil of a good quality as contradistin
guished from poor land or pine barren,
We have deep, rich live oak hammock,
and we have oak and hickory, inter
tpersed with dogwood ; we have rose
mary pine, black oak, and magnolia gran-
tla llora, an intermixed and growing to
gether in the same spot, and we have al
so rich mulatto and chocolate pine land
It is difficult to say which of these ispre
: ferrcd, because they have all, as yet, pro
duced equally well. The soil of the a
bovc lands is based upon a deep substan
tial clay, which in many places goes to
the depth of 25 to 30 feet. The face of
this table land is rolling, inclining to the
champaign, and beautifully diversified
with little eminences and graduaUslopes,
forming fine sites for buildmg and farm
ing ground. It has upon it numbers of
small lakes ol the purest spring water,
full of excellent fish, such as trout, cat!
brim, perch and other small pan fish, and
soft shell turtle. ' In the winter and fall
. seasons their surface are covered with
wild ducks, brant and geese. There is
to be found in the woods, abundance of
game, su'h as deer, rabbit, turkey,! par
tridge, Avoodcock and English snipe, also
xvild pigeons, which make us a periodical
visit, once every fourth year:
This whole table of land lies in latitude
31, or thereabout, and possesses certainly
the most delicious, as well as the most
healthy climate in the United States. Its
great elevation places it out of thje 'reach
of the excessive heat, of summer,' and its
low latitude precludes all the rigor of a
northern winter Indeed, in two or three
instances of my residence there, we had
rrio frost'during the winter. We usually
look for two or three slight frosts about
the 15th to the 20th of November, and ne
ver expect any more until the 15th to the
20th of December. This period until the '
I5th or 20th of January, is looked upon '
as the regular sason of frost : but is fW.-
i quontly so light as hardly to kill the sweet
potatp vines. r Of late years however, the
weather in tKe month o January has been
somewhat colder, and even ice has been
found as thick as a dollar. The winter
usually breaks up with a rainy season,
which lasts eight or ten days. . When
this is past our planting operations for the
ensuing year commence anew: Our
grounds are cleared up for corn and oats,
or furrowed for cotton, which last we do
riot plant until the latter end of March or
Jst of ApnL
" Our corn planting is generally divided
into three batches ; one-third in February,
one-third m March, and one-third in A
i Pnl. It has: also become a custom with
many of our planters to plant a few acres
L,.COr"or r.oa!tin? ears on the memora-
vh u ( Ja)Luary; the produce of
wilM 1 r eSCape the fr05t in nuary,
will be fit for use about the first of May
gT r Uy Srowjtwo kinds of cotton,
s and log staple; or common, o
green, and sea island or brack seed A
Prtif XP,nments hve been made with the
I etit Golphe, and it has acquired irreat
Hould succeed only in low lands and sea
iuiius, unaer the idea that it
WAS MA J
soft, oamy, sihcious soil; yet we present
the singular paradox of h ,LPZ
resenti.M an-?l1land "ffion whose base
s esentially argillaceous. But the solu-
inn mld0 ,ea-V hy a recurrence to the
.topographical features of the Tallahassee
region I have stated above that the ta
Jie land, compnsingJan arei of 20 by 80
iles, emphatically called the Tallahas
,?llntTy. has art elevation of 250 to
S above ievel of thesear follow-
and Su of m ?f C H otchi
Xo m 5 Cxico' and d stant o.nly 18
will not & rr0m,the aea' (a Mature which
Hn. o? f0Und,t0 xh on 'he whole
NeversinT Sable to the
ieversink Hilla in New Jersey) and
onsequently eojoying the beneSVthi
It V Xm V1 its Purity and vigor.
vienr nt beCOme dalum the
science of cultivation of this ml.KU a
-TiDortaot tVnlJ'- tht u r
. naot atiple that the eaiine proper-
ties of the atmosphere are essential to its
e r . ..IT . .... i . '
iructincation, and although it has I been
planted m the uplands-of Georgia and
South Carolina, and 'promised very fair,
and becarre a thrifty anc. vigorous plant,
its. produce was a mere aDortion. This
saline property in the atmosphere of this
elevated region, places the sea island or
long staple cotton in the first rank among
me agricultural products of Florida j.
t The sugar cane has been, and is, cul
tivated with considerable success, but the
establishment of sugar houses, mills, &c.
requires so much capitalj, that! few; have
as yet, gone properlyJntp the business, to
enable them to reap large profits, i Al
most every cotton planter, however, has
a small sugar house and mill, sufficient
for the manufacture of a few acres of cane.
. which he plants for the use of his
own
you,
family and pegroes, which, I assure
is not only a great savin
k, but a comfort
and a promoter of health in a family. I
1
nave made as good sugar,: in this small
way, as I ever saw in any country!
With regard to the priice and value of
our lands', I find it i difficult to answer
your query; aa they depejnd so much up
on a. variety of circurhstances, such is lo
cality, neighborhood, quantum of clearing,
buildings, and other improvements, j Im
proved lands have sold from 5 to $10 per
acre. There are lans skill belonging to
the United States, which are subject to
entry at Si 25 per acre, situated on the a
bove mentioned table Ian 1, but rather re
mote from Tallahassee, but ,jat; the same
time nearly equi-distant from' St. Marks,
(20 to 25 miles,) a port of entjy and de-
livery, to which all'our
produce is trans-
ported for exportation! i
A srood test of the
value of cleared land may be given in the
pjice or rent. 1 have a
miles from Tallahassee,
Marks, upon whw-h are cleared 200 acrea
fbr.which I get $3 1-2 pier acre; There
is no part of the Southern States, where a
planter may realize more money by his
negroes. 1 have known seven I bales of
cotton made to one hand on one planta
tion ; but this is rare, five bales being the
ordinary product of a full' sized! able bo
died negro, besides a sufficient quantity of
corn for his own and master's consumption.-
We usually plant five acres of cot
ton, 20 acres of corn to tlie hand, besides
potatoes and sugar cane for plantation use.
We have two Banks
one of which has been in
at Tallahassee,
operation for two
or three years: and still
continues to; re-
deem its bills, and maintain. its credit
The other, called the; Union Bank of Flo
rida, it is expected will bo in operation a-
boul the 1st of January next. This has a
capital of two millions of ' dollars ; one
Ml? . . P 1 11 111 1 .1 i
munon oi wnicn nas Deep paid in, Hav
ing been borrowed from, capitalists in'
Hew York and Philadelphia. This
w.v jciiu-iuwury uri icai boiulc ui
negroes, or both, upon th4 simple note of
.1-1 . i
tne -oorrowerj renewable Once a year on
ly. Its resources are very great, and all
planters, who have real estate or negroes
in Florida, may obtain two thirds of their
value, for their present fuse and accom
modation, by placing them in mortgage
in the Bank at the extended time of j 21
years. When thisrfict becomes known,
there is no doubt that the other sunerior
advantages, enumerated above, j possessed
by this country, will induce a rapid em
igration, and introduction
of property. j (
-You ask me "What son
generally emigrated, and
of this species
of people have
compose what
is called the society of tw
There is no query that you
e country ?"
have nrooosed
to me that I shall take greater pleasure
- - i
m answennp;.
To you, w
ho are a good
judge of these matters, anj
d are well ac-
quainted generally with tn
e "gens comme
il faut" in the United States, I have on
ly to enumerate a few of the settlers from
each of the States, who pave taken up
their abode and cast their lots in this
charming country. We! nave the Ran
dalls, the Wirts, the Dorseys, the Craiffs,
the Wellfords. the Willis's1, and the Ring-
1J r ft It -1 I .li I 1l l
oiusj, irom iviaryiana; tne c-aDeiis, tne
Barbers, theTaliaferros, Jtlie Bradens, the
Browns, the Fauntleroys, khe Jones's the
Prestons, the Gamble's, the Randolphs,
the Eppes's and the Washington's from
Virginia ; the Sheppards, the.Nutalls, the
Allstons, the Parishes the1 Croomes.'the
Greens, the Macons. and the Branches,
from North Carolina ; the Gadsdens, the
Holmes's the Prioleaux, and the Sea
brooks, from,South Carolina i the Wal
tons, the Savages, the ! WycofTs, ! and the
Berthelotts, from qeorgia!; the Butlers,
the Williams's, and the Calls, from Ten
nessee ; thH B lairs, the Greenups; ihe
Adairs, the Whites, and thte Duvals, from
Kentucky ; the Ployds. from Indiana ;
the Worthmgtons, from Oiio; and Prin
ces of the dynasty of Napoleon,! and Ex
Counts of Louis XVIII and Charles X,
and members of the Leoion of
and citizens of France, settled under the-
auspices oi iaiayette on r4is own land
all this being a well educated anrl pent
people, who have travelled much ; and
seen a great deal of the tips and downs
of life, imparts to our society a" relish and
tone, which I will venture to assert, is hot
equalled by any newly settled country
uuu yiiuutxuiy uuv suipasscu uy uay in (Oc
United States. In fact, having within
ourselves all the materialsj
education, ur-
banity of manners, and ch
uaimy manners, ana cmvainc ieeung,
ashed ts morale affluence, it is !no wpoV
valric feeling,
der that our society has so justly acquired
a character ior its taste, elegance, and re
finement. M ' .
Need I state how much pleasure it
would give me, to add to the list of those
distinguished families from Maryland that
ot , a name so identified with our
early struggle for independence, so vene
rated. -nriTa ntn irrmW" o.rl
intimately associated with all our ideas
. - t""v"t " T . ' . ,
of wxirtb, excellence; and virtue.
. I have the honor to be, with great re-
specvyour obedient servant: -
SALE OF VALUABLE
I WILL sell at reduced prices, and on accom
modating terms,, the following- jiroperty be
longing to the Estate of Richard Bradlby, de
ceased. . t j
1st. 600 Acfes of Cypress timbered Land
on the Isiand lying between; the . Northwjest and
Black Rivers, believed to contain as much shin
gle timber, and of as good quality as an other
body of land of equal size on !the river. .
! 2d. The WHARF on die West side of the Ri
ver; neaily opposite the Custom House, ninninsr
133 feet on the river, and containing 4 1-2 acresi
It is to tha south of and adjoining the wiarf of
Mr. Savage. - lj v y ' ;
3d. The LOT on "Front Street at the -ca ner of
Henderson's Alley, with briyk walls standing, of
easy repair ; formerly occupied by D. Caaux.
4th. The LOT on the coriir of Dock and 2d
streets, 40 by b'd feet, formerly the residence of
Gen. Smith. i
5th. TKe 3 LOTS on! the south of Doektreet
adjoining Doct. Harris on the west. The i iast
described Lots are certainly iis eligible situations;
for the erection of private Residences as are to be
found in the Town. j , (
Cth. Two LOTS in Jennings' Alley. The
one adjoining the ware house now in the occupant
cy of Mr. Calder. 25. by 17 fet. v.'itb brick walls
standing. The other iiriniediatt-ly to the east, 41
by 14 feet.
7. An interest of one half in rise brick House
and lot extending to the River, on the corner of
Front and Mulberry streets,
House. : . ' ' '
called the Gautier
8. The several Lots opposite die latter, to the
north, extending from Front street to the Rjver. vv
The LOT on the Methodist Hill, opposite
the Meeting House, extending from Front streei
to the River, arid embracing Jack Moore's saw4
pit. It is improved with several small dwellings.
i 10. 35 Acre's of Land, lying between Hogg's
Folly and Hilton. - I i U -
I H". 2000 Acres of Land on Holly Shelter,
wan good mm seats, lovmeny jonn rugn wn
i;Jm.r 1 ! i i r
JOHN
HILL, Ez'r.
91-tf.
1st October, 1834.
The Jurist.
: j r '
Edited by the Hon. Wm. Cranch
assisted by Rufus Dawes, esq. Counsel
lor at Law, is published in monthly num-
1 ' - C rs- i. . . t 1 ! i .
oers, oi zou pages, at iu per aunuui .
AND
Register &
Library
j Medical and Uhirurgical Science;
I A vr iUJJ -a;a w
ville Sharp Pattison,
M. D. Professor of
Anatomy in 'Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, assisted t bjr James Hagan,
M. D. published by DUFF GREEN, in
the City of Washington.
m Subscriotions td the above works
received at the Urhce ol
Press, where specimens
The People's
of them may be
seen, and those desirous of obtaining them
may satisfy themselves of their cheapness
ano vaiue.
3t. & m. 12 tn.
Nov. 5, 1834.
. FOR TH
! CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
The Coxgressiovau Globe, which w6 com
menced publishing at the last Session of Congress,
will be continued through the approaching one.
It will be published in the same form, and at the
same price ; that is, once a Veek, on a double
royal sheet, made up in quarto form, at one dol
lar per copy during the session. When any
important subject is discussed, we propose to
print an Extra sheet. Subscribers may calculate
on at least three or four extra sheets. At ihe
close of the session, an Index will be made for
the 1st and 2d sessions, and senji to all subscribers.
We shall pay to the reporters alone, for pre
paring the reports that will be published in this
paper, more than one hundred dollars a week,
during the session. In publishing it, therefore,
at one dollar for all the numbers 'printed during
the session, we may boast of affording the most
important information at the cheapest price.
! i TERMS.
1 copy during the session, - - SI 00
11 copies during the session, - - $10 UU
Payment may be made
at our risk. The notes
Bank will be received.
by mail, postage paid,
ol any specie-paying
JAa attention will bepatd to any order, -ess
the money accompany t.
Subscribers names received at this office.
November 5. I ; 1 96 3t.
V 9 J
JYbticcl
jj -i
fTIUHE Subscriber offers for sale on accommo
U dating terms, the HOU$E and LOT for
merly occupied by myself, and for the last year
by Mjrs. Laspeyre. The situation nearly ovpo
site the Academy. Also, my household and kitch
en furniture. If not disposed of before the 20lh of
November, will be sold at! Auction. r
ALEX'R MILLER.
Nov. 4th, 1834. l, ' 96 is.
Notice. ?
':!.- : '
ALL persons indebted on account to HALL
& LOUDON, areij requested to settle the
same, by Note or otherwise, by the 23d of the
present month. Those who fai to do so will find
their accounts in the hands of an Officer for col
lection. This arrangement will be adopted with
out aiscrimmauoii
HALL & LONDON.
Nor. 5 !. P6 3t
William Jl. Williams,
At the old Stand of Savage & William,
Hf north side oj Market Street, next
door to Mr. Hurlbutfs large Hat,
MAS just opened a large and well selected as
sortment of DRY OOOnS Kilitnhlio tn the
- f easn' cotopriinff every article in ihdry goods
,for Lad,es H Gentlemen, which he will sell
" 0P Ve most reasonable terras for Cash only, or a
oViuo tnose who are punctual ih their
payments, finding, it ffrom f- W Venn;1 Uvnri.
j I ad vantage either to the purchaser,or himse
""i'ussiuit; ioaoa long credit buiine ss with
f.
hiiis assorinieni is a small ana harid
some va-
riety or
CASSIMERES, VESTING S, SAT
TINETS, NEGRO CLOTHS,
AS D
Among the assortment of bi.OTHs is' a piece of
Extra su'p'r TwilUd Black CLOTH,
worthy the attention of any! one who wishes a
new Coat. ALSO,
A new supply of first quality TEAS, SU
GARS, and other Groceries.
The Hygeian Vegetable Universal
LHeaicines oj tne ISntisfi College of Health
,..k.l, i .l-i u- -l i - I . .
mui nave aita
ined that high dt gree of ce
ebrityj
which renders if unnecessary to expatiate Ikrely
I on thir virtues and power, are for sale at
th
e a-
oove uescnoeu ptore. i
r October 29ih; ' i or,Jtf
Wm. J. P alt eve Tit
TTBESPECTULLY infoilms his frjenils and
M. the pubhel that he has just opened, k
his
e door
Deiow the stan5 recently occupied by Mr,
French, an excellent Stock nfj j 1
G. R.
STAPLE and PAXC Y DRY GOODS,
i tOr!h"r M ari extensive ssnrtmpnt mur
CERIES,
lich he will 'sell-cheap jfb
Cash
or exctiaiitfon f
air terms for Country Prod
' Purchasers miy; rely upon i getting good and
uce.
cLcap articles at
his Store.
Amongst his
lowing:
assortment may be found t
le fol-
Super BROADCLOTHS, various colors,
Sattinets, Negro Cloths, j
Silk Resting, '; ( .
Blankets, Spun Cotton best quulitv, 1
Sheetings and Shinins, Poekrt Handkereiefs,
lombs, riruslied, Tertumerv, Lucifer Matches.
SnuiL&c &c. with almost everv descrintiion of
v -ryf jroous. -
. T"i "N l 1
Cheese, Butter, Coffee, 'Sugar, . Molasses,
,K :,- Saltt Lamp Oil, ejfc..$f c.
Teas, best quality warranted to be food
sale. In short nAarlv evcrv at-tilcl m 'thnJ
or no
line.-, HARD WARE and CUTLER y
locery
Including Pocket and Case Knives, a sp
endid
assortment; cross eut and hand Saws, Locks'
ornooinmg ironsi ohovels and Tongs, Hatchets,
ana u boxes A.h.b, btiUiantly polisAedl and
wyrramea lot cut,
hands" as any ot
xeiih as UUle did from ' -human
hers to be found in this Market
G UNS and PERCUSSION CAPS
Best CHEWING TOBACCO
- a a , . - - .- j,
selection ot CHgC2BIl"Sri and
aLSa Waiaasomc elegant cut HUM
rj-ijti.xv.o ana .uiyj.js.
.-' POWDER (warranted) and SHOTand many
uluci ttiuuiKK, lou ieuious to eimmeiv.te,
October 23
95-4t.
H flQsfe BALES superior quality HAY,
JL NLFXi Just ree'd and for sale by
, BARRY & BRYANT.
Octob-er 28th.
95-tf.
Just Received
Per Brig Levant, from Boston,
gth BRLS 'PRIME.. PORK,
IPi? 40 Mackerel, No. 1, 3 and 3,
50 " yellow Potatoes
40 boxes Tallow Candles,
10 half barrels Family Beef,
100 bundles prime Hay,
" . 2j barrels Gljoucester Rum, -
t
I7i STORE.
50 Ilhds 31olasses,
60 brls Nvy and Pilot Bread,
100 boxes Soap, No. 1 ,
25 brls New York Prime BEEF,
2 puncheons old Granada Rum,
Lot old COPPER,
b or sale by
G. W. DAVIS & CO
October 29
95 4t.
For Sale!
One Door North of Arthur Leici
TTTJST received from New York, an assort
II ment of ; ' I. :J I
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Cim
LER Y, If ARB and CROCKER?
WARES,
sold for Cash, or bartered
Wiiich will be
for Country produce.
STEPHEN D. WALLACE
ELI LARKINS.
October 29th. ! 95-lL
Ak Coils of BALK ROPE,
EARTHEN WARE. -
Liverpool and Lisbon Salt,
Bottles CHAMPAIGNE and superior MA
DEIRA WINE. i
Shirtings and Sheetings, brown and bleadhed.
Oznaburgs, whole and small pieces
Burlaps 120 casks LIME.
Fayetteville and Canal FLOUR.
Boxes Virginia small and large plu;
Tobacco, i
HA Y- NAILS, assorted.
lrfal ann juump is u UAH. rono ttico vJaXf
SU&AB.
in' barrels.
Pork and
(Beef, in variety.
Sperm CANDLES. .
PORTER & ALE.
a W. BROWN.
f
Mich $ Fanciful.
m SIMPSON has just returned from
the North with a full and coin
plete assortment of
PRY GOODS & GROCERIES
to which he invites the attention of
chasers, as he is determined to sell
at a
very reasonable advance, for CASIl
jot
ock
in barter for country produce.. His s
consists, in part of,
Broadcloths, Casimeres & Satinets,
Figured Shally, (a new article,)
Chinchilla Caps Fur, Wool and Silk
Hats,
Handkerchiefs, of all decscrijtions,
1 bread Tnsertings, Lace Caps,
Bobinet and Lace edging,
, Blond Veils, -Boreisre, Silk Aprons
Satin bowed Stocks, Gloves in variety,
Assorted belts, Figured Velvet,
JBead Bags and Purses,
Canton and other Shawls,
Bobinet Capes and Cellars,
Worked Collars, Cap'es
Corded Skirts. '
A splendid assortment of Children
luia, ana dressed UUlsLis.
UMBRELLAS, Cotton and Silt-
Brown and Bleached Shirtings Plaid
Lindsey Red & Fancy Prints French
and English Merinos-Indigo Check
Hose and half Hose Gsnaburs -Inish
Linens.
READ Y.MADE CLOTHING,
IN VARTY.
FLANNELS, all colorsShoes and
Boots. , Gentlemen's and Ladies' -Rbse
and Point Blankets, Bleached Jeans.
Fiill assort lit of
HOLLOW WARE. '
DRILLING Cambrics, white and
col d Muslins Bed Ticking.- Boidba-
zette; Pearl &, o'ther Buttons; Suspenders.
China, Glass, Crockery WARE
i ne assortment oi-tnese articles is h-e
ry beautiful, and worthy the attention of
those; m need. ,
GUNS, PISTOLS, & DIIIKjS,
: SOME VERY SUPERIOR.
Ready made CLOAKS, GtnUe-
j ' ; men s and Ladies .
TOILET, MA NTLE."&, PARLOR
GLASSES.
Plough and Tyre IRON STEEL
50 Kegs NAILS, from id to 2M.
WHITE & Brown Sugar-yMolasses,
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and
Hyson Skin TE AS CofTeeLciaf k ahd
Lumf Sugar White and Brown Loaf.
Cog. BRANDY, Jam. $ N E RU1,
Port fr Malaga WINE, W HIS KEY.
APPLE JACK, GIN
80 Kegs Powder, 100 Bags Site t,
Salt Petre, Copp,eras, Cassia, Nutmegs;
Allspice,- Pepper, Snuff,. , Tobacco; first
chop) Spanish and American Sears. 4"
Coffee ROASTERS, '(Patent.)
Cloth Caps, Knives & Forks, Pen &l
Pocket Knives Violins, Fringe, Clark's
Spool Cotton, Percussion Caps.
NEGRO CLOTHS.
Clark's extra Superior AXES, Para
sols, Pins and Needles, Cross Cut Sas,
Gun Locks, Horse Fleams, Curtain Pir s
Store removed throe doors West of tlie old
! STAND.
H33 Call and Examine . C3
October. 15, 1834.
93-tf.
OO1VIIVTISSI0U AOEUT,
Consignments solicited.
Sales and Remittmccs made, ifith desptite
itcfer to
GEO. COGGESHAI.L, q.
' aie&srs. BARRY fcBKYANT,'
WILlilXGTOX, X.
Sent. 17, 1834 W-H,,
c
PLjAjS TEH'S HOTEL,,
Fayetteville, J Carolina
THE Subscriber has opened
House for the retention of TrL-1
vellers and Boarders, known by the
- r , ; - - r-- t- - ; -
name of THE, PLA TER a .HO
TEL, and solicits a part of public patronage.
The House being large and m the most elevated
place in therTdwn, and close, to a large Fountain
uf pure Spring Water. .His Establishment shall
always be furnished" with every necessary that
the country aaord s.
MICHAEL McGARY.
OcUiber 14, 1831. ' 94 6w.
To Rent
HPHAT commodious Store, with a Wi
are
House in the rear, at present occupied Ly
MACRAE & PEDENS.
Apply to
JAMES F. McREE.
September 24. 90-tf.
Wanted to Hire.
. i - -..
A N active negro or mulatto boy, of good dis
jfli: position and character, from 14 to 16 years
of ase to act in the capacity of "Devil" foil' a
Printing Office, &c. . .
Apply at THIS OFFICE
rrnHE Sabscriber having received a supply of
IL FRSH GOODS torn the " Northerners
hem for sale at his Stand in Brick Row, near
he Town Hall,
One door south of Mr. J5. P. Hall's Store,
where Ik; will receive with due gratitude all the '
natrons ge the public may feel wuiihg to place iu
his waj' j and assures the public that he will soil J.
as low as any merchant, in the1 place, which lie
can well afford to d f.rovided he can obtain- a
sutfiiency of public favor to require close ini
conaumt appiicatioiu , - ,
, shoes:
! One' hundred pair Negro Shoes and Brogans.
Uentlemen's fane calfskin welted do " T
Children's sealskin thick soled do " " .
Boy ris B rogans, various kind, sils and prices,
Women's f.ne sen I skin Bootees,
Ladies' Cue .sealskin Jackson, Shoes, '
Ladies' t)iick soled morocco walking Shoes, .
Ladies' fine fancy studied Uiicksoled morocco ;
walking Shoes, 7
Fine-prun'el do. v
SHEETINGS.
Fine bjeached S!-ietings and Siiirting,
Conimen. do.
CANTON FLANNELS, fine and handsmr.e.
CALICOES, a good asorlnit-nt, some very fine
and handsome, of an entirely new stamp ; Mus
lin prints, Vcstings; Shaub, llamil.cichicfi?,
Host-, h.df-do., sowv lirsunUf Lunu's Wool.
200 Yards NEGRO CLOTH. '
No Ca FLANNF.L, a dund.l.' article.. Fine
Blue -n-i.d 5 Blade 13ROAD CLOTH; SATTI
NE'l'SJCgmbs. ' - . ; :
Hardware, Cult or y Crockery, j
A large' assortVient of HINGES and NAILS
GROCERIES.
C"ffec- Sugar, TYpjK-r, S,i.-e. Cloves, Cin
nanii.n and .Mac .; -Soup-Ot Candies CbvoW;
Salt A: Iron, Senile very haudsoiiie.-- P(W1jI"IJ
SHOT. MATS -if- CAPS. S al skin
Ti-unkb, W'litini P:tptr, Ink Powder, rd ahd
binck. -. ' -
A rarii-ty of BOOKS, and n great n,a
ny articles not mentioned,
P. SMITH.
October 20th. " 94 tf.
(At his Stof, iiext doar to A. Lazarus.)
II AS just returned from the North with
a full-supply of .
&ry floods r& Grocer tea,
Among which are ' - " T
Goshen Butter, and Cheese,
- Rum, Brandy, Teas, 4 !
-Sugar, Cordials, c-.-A-c.
He has a I si- a gcod svpyly of .. '
COIMFSOTlOMARY. r
Alsoan assortuu tit. of - . -
TOYS for CHILDREN
He 'has aqso a variety of
Consisting .-in parUiof hi-.h Poiatocs, ' Beets
Onions, Codfish, ic. - . '
,. . ' ,f ALSO: ' ' V-'
A few Barrels of APPLES.
Ail of which he will dsj -s Ofor CASIl'or
country pfiduce, on moderre ttriiis
ma m i i i - - ' "
JVbti
ce.
I " j
fSlHE Subscriber it,tt;idmjr to cltise his "busi
JL ness in this place, requests all those ind . bt-
d lo him to call and -settle their accounts and
t s previous to the 1st January next. "
lie has on hand, a genera' assortment of
wuich will be sold at reduccu r.c;s lor Cash-
only. A '-f'j:; , ' - i ..i
R. BRADLEY.
Oe-obcr 8. t 92-lt.
IKTJST,
Off re South Side of Market StrecTr&ti
. door above ih offkl of th P&b
4 'I '
JPPLES jlRESS. V'JJ
OFFERS his professional Sf r?ic s to thetb- "
lie. He in prepared to Perform all oi.ernf
jrailcnsoajhe Tkktu, lie can cupel v his r.nti. nt
witL any Hnd oiarhf.Uol Teeth they may. pre
fer, lie has or hand. -Washes for the.MoutJ:,"
rr.
xlii I'owler ol thu best desenj'tion, and Dropi
the tcxjth a.-lie., '
foi
Wihniniif.rti, Sift. 05
To
tent.
jiTIO'UNTING ROOMS. STORES
nvar vhe WhaVf, and W AREHOU
REHOUV
sev
-all Brickanl well 'situated'.
Apply to
r w. brown.;
. ':" 954
'?8;h October.
p ' . f 1
(CH Jflau of Uifsincss,
FUfP Ut.s work are rented to give in
to uus voice, a siaxein ni or. numtjers not reo-iv
ed, in order that the PrOxiiietor may ba informed
bn the stibecL .
Oct 29ih. , 4 ' 95-3L
Tin Waiitifcictorii. m
fTHHE SuBficRiiERs having connected
wn men- rornier mtsmess the
IVIAISIUFACTORY OF TTJ
n Wilmintfm, on the South side of Market St.
One door fiota Henr. A. Lc.vbo.v's, where eve-
ry article m that line jPUi he made "according
to order, and generally ' an assortment kept on
hand, made especially for customers of the best
Of TIN, and in the neatest manner.
N. B. Repairing of all kinds done on
Saturday of each tceek.
They have at their old Stand a full and extcH'
isive assortment of
DUYGOODS,
hist received from the North, which Xhey will ju&
low for Cask at Wholesale and Retail. V
PORTER & BYINGOR .
Ootcber7l5r H04. - -if -
t
J