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Freiident—Judge Wilkin, of Fennsylra nia. ' For Vice Presidents—Joseph Kent, of Maryland j Jime* Tallmailge. of N. York; ieorge Blake, ot Massachusetts; and Lewis LonUict.ol New Jersey. For Secretaries— Hez. Ndei, of Mary land; Robert Tillotson, of N. V ok; Charles * of Virginia ; and J .gepli" W. Pierce, «f New-Hampshire. • the vote w.is on each name sepa ratcly, a m | unanimous y adopted. Judge Wilkin, on taking his seat, ad dressed (he Convention in a short speech, which will be given in our next. A resolution was adopted, that the Con vention meet at 10 a. m. until otherwise or dered. Mr. Austin, cf Boston, then rose at d ad dressed the Convention in a speech of ab u an hour. He stated the objects of the meet-1 jog, the great importance of domestic menu factures, and the flourishing condi'i n of the country —contrasting the operatives oj America, with their skill, enterprise, tdu cadon, and moral conduct, with those of Europe. Ha then referred to the proceed ingsof the Convention in Philadelphia, and went into a long examination 1 the consti tutionality of the laws of Congress protect ing 'American industry ; and closed' by ottering a resntu ioo that a committee, com posed of— mniibera of each State, be ap pointed to consider what business may come before the Convention, and in woat ofder it •halt be arranged. # Mr. Dwight, of Miss, moved as a modi filiation, that the committee already appoint ed make the necessary report—which was accepted by the mover. After a tew rein ■'ks from Mr. Murray, of New-Yoik, the resolution aa amended was unanimously adopted. Mr Payne,of M«w-York, offered a reso lution that the Mayor, Recorder, and mem bers of the Board of Aldermen and Assis tant Aldermen, be invited to take their seats on the fl tor of. the Conven'ion. Adopted. A tesolution was offered by Mr. Murray, of New Ynk, and adopted, authorizing the President of the Convention to invite such persons to a seat on the floor as lie might think deserving of the honor. And the Con vention adjourned until 4 P. M. (.The Convention again met at 4 o’clock, and most of the afternoon was occupied in. ceding out the names, occupations, and rssi deuces of the members,} ****^^^£‘ x * a * REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS. Erie, Ala. October 15, 1834. Mr, G o. 3. Gaines is at preseut actively engaged m making the necessary arrangements.for the removal of a part of the [Choctaw] Indiana, and in carrying into effect that portion of the treaty which is necessary to be accom plished before the Indians can emigrate. He has succeeded in his endeavors general ly, and will set out in a few days for the rendezvous on the Mississippi. Memphis is the place appointed to cross the Missis sippi ;it is said to be the best point. We understand that there will be about one hun dred and sixty waggons and teams employ ed, to carry the families and goods of the part that prefer to emigrate in that manner. Many of the teams have already arrived at the starting places. There will, it is sup posed, be about five hundred that will emi grate without any other assistance from Government, than that of having their fer riages paid, and be supplied with provisions at each station, and a bounty often dollars on their arrival at the Western Agency. There are about five thousand (hat will start in a few days. Small parties will occasion ally follow after the main body, as there are many that are anxiously waiting to have an example, and hear of the progress made by (hose who may first emigrate. Some of the piincipal captains are going: among the numbers, we have heard the F damns men tioned. Mushulatuboe and L.fleurwill not go the present season, a* their intention is to remain until next fall, and at that time it is thought the great body of the nation will emigrate. [ Macon Telegraph. F\YETTBm,LK, October 26. FYr*. —Poor Fayetteville, just rising from her ashes, narrowly escaped being reduced to the state she was left in, on the £6.h ol May last,by a sere which took place in a workshop of Mr. Mallett, on Thursday eve ning last, which with all the conten'9 was completely consumed.--How the tire origin ated no one can positively say, as there had been no fire in the shop during the day or for some time previous. It is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, as a quantity of oil and cotton were in the shop, which may have come in contact with each other. os—in An useful Citizen.—- The Fredericktown Herald gives the following character, aaid to be justly due, to Philip F. Thomas, of Mary land, the President of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-Road Company. “ He is a financier and engineer, mechan ic and artist; he can direct the drilling of the laborers or a blast in a rock— ever fruit ful in expedients, sod indefatigable in the application of them. In the language of a friend, he is l up to every thing,* and it it was not for his strait coat, he would make an excellent ommanding general ut an army I” e XX The earth is 2 084,574 miles nearer the *un in winter than iu summer. Its motion is 17 miles in a second, so that if a man pulls est" his hat to another in the street, he goes many miles barehsaued without catching -old, ------ f CONSTITUTIONALIST. ; ' AmusTjfr 1Rl1) VY, NOVEM BER 4, TasTT” *| AtTifouoH we differ in opinion with Judge Ctat 1 r,)K upon the r : ght of the Indians to occupy the soil or mines of the State and believe after some ex animation of the Canatoo decision lhaUhe principle it assume* is erroneous—yet we cannot see for the life ( us, why the Canatoo case or any other cause should have the effect of defeating the Judge’s re . election to office. Has it come to this, that a Judge, . the greater part of whose life hag been devoted to the public service—whose integrity and ability are unquestioned —shall be hurled from his seal because he has fallen into an honest error —one which is not •jwithout remedy, and which the Judge will himself correct so soon as his understanding is convinced k 1 Where is the statesman, the politician, the Jurist, who can claim for himself a long career—more uni f irm a .<1 upright than Judge Clayton’*—and shall he for a single fault be condemned ? j We do hope those of his own party who are urg ing opposition to him will pause—and if no other consideration shall have influence with them—wdl they not remember that the crisis demands a sacrifice not of our prominent men but of passion andpreju ,diee> “United we stand—divided we fall”—aye . peradventure into a gulph from which we may not ihe able to extricate ourselves ! Are we not aware S th *' the election of Mr Lpmski* is sounded in a note of triumph far and wide, and that our oppon ems rally under his banner with united hearts, and i,connt securely upon their own strength, smiling .in,derision at the distractions prevailing amongst us, jand which are the works of their hands » It is true 1 we have a majority in the Legislature, but in the name of common sense, how is it to profit us, if the members of our party continue to fall out—and pro scribe and jostle each other in their scramble for the I K oo< l gifts of the Government. No party- ever pre '•vailed without order and discipline, yet this self evi (dent, and often repeated Tnora is disregarded by us 51 while the enemy make K their rule of conduct. How i m « nv candidates had we for.Governor*' one.—How t many w.ll they have for Judgeships and other offices I •bout to tie vaca'ed s They will be found concert* jtra'ing ikeir sfreng h upon one candidate -in all in . stances How many Clarke men are suggested for i. the seat which Mr. Lumpkin yet warm* 7- and how many Troup men have already been proposed for it ’—For Heaven’s sake let us not verify Mr. Lump .kin’s taunt—butshewtothe world that we are a (Party—not of office seeker*—but anxious to act to gether, upon certain fixed principles, for the good | of the State. ** j. Judge CtiTTOtv is a candidate we are informed for re election. We observe that the Telescope, (So. Carolina) upon hearing of Gov. Gilmer’s de nunciation of the Canatoo decision cays “ well , done. * —fUe think it was an upfartunale interfer j enee with the Judiciary -whether the decision were right or wrong. We are now as heretofore friends > Gilmer, but vre cannot approve a step . which break* down the barrier setup by the Con . stitution between the Executive and the Judiciary. ' The Live Oak Plantation* in Florida are to be re ‘ stored— thank* to the wisdom of the Secretary of the Navy. One of the first measures of the Legislature a -1 bout to convene will be probably a Resolution »p proving ot President Jackson's Administration. M The Maccn Advertiser says— ‘ I DAUIEN HANK. t' “We are informed by the Augusta Courier, that - the Banks of ihat place, have refused receiving the . bills of diis institution. This simple assertion, with i cut note or comment, leaves us entirely unacqutint red with a cause for such implication. We have made some enquiry in regard to it, and have thus far ' heard of no justification- We believe the Bank con ! tinuea to maintain and to deserve, (at least, until - developements shew .to the contrary,) the confi t dence of the public. We would further guard our j country friends, to let no such circumstance or state ment, affect their fears, to such an extent, as to per ; mit themselves to be duped and speculated on, by ! an under-value of the bills of the Darien Bank.” j At our request we have been furnished with the j following by a friend : j I send you a description of the Surgical Bcd j stead, which 1 have caused to he constructed for the purpose of relieving the sufferings of those who 1 are without it, obliged to remain supine for a long ' lime with a fractured leg. *| SURGICAL BEDSTEAD. ~' The Surgical Bedstead consists of an inner and l an outer frame. The inner frame is sis and a half r feet long by two and a half broad. It turns upon (■ pivots fixed to each end i and when the patient is s upon the bed in a recumbent posture, they are op posite to the centre of gravity, and answer as poles of the axis, upon which the frame may be turned *, with great ease to the patient or to the assistant. i Two upperslices (each three feet in length) are at ) Itched, one to each side of the frame, and turn up. )!on hinges, in order to support the side of the body, . when the bedstead is turned out of a horizontal po j sition. Two boxes are affixed to the frame to re- I ceive the legs of the patient, with die outer sides | extending under th« axeltree, and so arranged as to ‘ be graduated by a slide to fit a tall or short person. 1 At the foot of each box a screw is attached in order . to graduate extension. , A semi cirale is attached to the head of lhe outer frame, to which a handle at the head of the inner * frame may be fixed. The patient can be at his case J supine, and change his position so as to rest upon ’ either side whenever k» pleases. He it fixed to 1 the bed by means of pads and straps, which may be loosened at pleasure. ' The object of the above described bedstead is to f alleviate the sufferings of those persons who may 1 be so unfortunate as to have one or both legs bro- I ken. The author of this invention wa» led to try j the experiment from beholding the indescribable , irksomeness of patients confined upon their backs * for the space of forty nr sixty days, and some times larger. The consequence of lying so long in one' K position, is frequently inflammation and gangrene of different pans of llie body and extremities. The present form of the bedstead, like all new inventions, is undoubtedly susceptible of some im provement, which is contemplai ,-d in the next one which wilt be nude. The outer sides of the boxes ! instead f being fixed can be tvrned down upon hinges so as not to be in the way while setting the . I hmb, as was suggested by a friend. It was like wise suggested by another friend, that the head ol • the bed could he made to turn up, in order to ra.se . the body of the patient occasionally. tj ; . ,) Amusing Errata , —An editor cf the South offers ' a premium of #IOO for the best original tail. He “.probably wishes to pass for a monkey. - A New York gentleman advert >es a louse to let, ' possession to be given immediate y. I A paper in this town advertise! patient ploughs. Thomson speaks of the patient or, but we suppose > the epithet has travelled down the chain ami entered s. the plough. t i The same paper advertises for a vessel of 60 tons, ftogo to Quincy for a loadstone. —After her return ‘New Bedford will be the centre of attraction. Another paper, speaking of, the riot in Provi dence, saya the people of that town will rats* more . houses of ill fame. ji The same paper from which we copy the above, informs its readers that "the JOth regiment ol Rhode Island Militia was recently reviewed by Col. Amass. Gray, without thr ov« of a-dent spirits ‘ A f “heavy dog,” that Col. Gray, to go through with such an arduous piece of duty, without the aid ol artificial stimulus. New Bedford Gass. - . We learn with great pleasure, that Chief Justice Marshall continues to gain strength, and give hopes of his early recovery, under the constant attention o( I Dr. Physic. We have never known our citizens ! more solicitous for the welfare of nny man, than they , have shown themselves for the Chief Justice, so emi nently deserving of the good wishes Os all. II [lf. A'. Gax. 2lst ult, f COMMON ICATKK. , 7b the gentlemen of Augusta, who feel an interest in . the welfare of the. poor of uur city. »| You will no doubt agree with me in the opinion, , that it is desirable a Society shot.ld be established upon some permanent basis, to aid the poor in sup ■ porting themselves For this purpose, the Lee -6 lure Room of the Presbyterian Church, will be o , pened on Saturday evening next, at 7 o’clock, where those persons who feel disposed, can meet to devise such plans, as may be tbmi*l>i heat. «e • accomplish the object which the writer of this hat rin view. 1 hope a sufficient number of gentlrmer f will feel disposed to unite in the enterprise, which if successful, must prove.« great benefir todurcom • mun.ity I Would respecfulfy suggest to those • gem lemon who may feel inclined to mee', that per . haps it would expedite business, fer each to come f prepared to submit a plan of his own. By a com parison of these plans, a sufficient number of rules ' for the government of the Society, might be a r dopted, and thereby doaway the necessity of call king you together a second or a thud time, which has t been too generally the ease in the formation of all Societies. A CITIZEN. GOMMUMICATBB. ( In this city, on Monday evening, the 31 si ult, as. ' ' ter a months illness, Capt. Frederick B. T Browne, •.a native of South-Carolina, in the 34di year of hie I; age. The relentless hand „f death ' -.s seldom fallen on a man. of whom the world knew so little of his valuable qiulities as a man and citllen. To these • only, within the immediate sphere of his daily avo i cations, and wi'hin the limited circle of his acquaint . mice, were Ins inestimable qualities in all the rela tions of life fully known and appreciated. Eulogy of the dead, has become but too common-place— and is therefore an equivocal mods of representing the true characters of men to those unacquainted I with them while in life t but the writer of ibis very .humble tribute to the virtues of a deceased friend, will not restrain his pen from pronouncing that . which truth'and justice will sanction, when he af firms that of all those possessions which ennoble, dignify and adorn human nature, the subject of ‘these remarks had an eminent share. Retaining his senses to the last moment of lus I distance, being conscious of his immediate disso lution, and all the uncertainties of eternity, he con t versed with the greatest composure and firmness ; with his family, and ths friends who surrounded ■ him for the last two days of his illness—at different ■ times expressing his •* resignation to the will of i Hea\ en,” and, on being cautioned against alarm, replied “ 1 am not alarmed,” and wilbin his last two - hours, called his wife, brother, nephew and friends, 1 severally, by name, and gave injunctions suited to - each relation, and wi'h a serenity and appropriate r ness most remarkable in such a crisis in human life- A wife and iwo children, his aged parent, and brother* and sister survive him, and if to the com r munity the loss of such a man is irreparable, who cis. calculate the extent of it to his surviving family * J "Our dying friend*, come o’er us I> k« a cloud, To damp our hraialem ardour** ; and abate £ That glare of life, which often blind* the wue. I Our dying inrodi, u re,pioneers to smooth Ui/r rugged pMth to death ; to break those bar* Os terror and abhorrence, nature throws ’Cross our obstructed way j and thin to rm>k« r Welcome, a* safe, our port from ev.cr* storm ' * : trdddiidiiu ,$ j iji NOTICE. Office Augusta Insurance B£‘ Bank | mg Company. ij 3J N-jvs»t»Ea, 18. H. stnjTHK Annual Election for Directors of this In •I A stitution, will as-n usl be field at this Ollioj fc m Monday next, between the hours ol 9 o’clock, i A. M. and ? P M- Jiy enter of the Board. Jtobert Walton, Cashier. November at ll ati tcTuenT. * The Garden lately occupied by >, Ur, Tin a r., on Walker-Street. —AltO r i A convenient Dwelling House, on 1 a Lot adj nnir.g tho Same —humiliate possession will be given. . Hsmuel Hale. , November 4 8* 40 (£pThe Regular Annual elec tion of die following officer* of the Uicnmond Vca -1 demy, namely i Rector First English 1 •acker Clerk ' Steward and Treasurer will take place on the Oral ■ Saturday in November next. The term of said of ’ ficers to commence on the first day of January next, ' thereafter. Persons desiring farther information • will please addreaa the unders.gned. •I JAMES MXiWI, Cleeh. • October U *4 4g e SPLENDID SALE OF j I jl jI j I FURNITURE. 3 e BN L. DULL & 00. On JdonAivj V\w 14A\\ uiat. a. All the Household Furniture b *,long i ing to J. R. Mt. John, Esq. CONSISTING OF— q Sofss, Centre Table, a spier did ar-d brilliant sweet toned Hiise Wood, IMANO FORTE, Pen Tables, Card Tables, Dining fables, Mantle Glaaa ' J es. Mantle Ornaments,- Vase. l , superb, Damask Window Curtains, Brussels Csrpeta, Imperial Rugs. Chairs, Mahogany and Hose Wood Ued * steads, Mahogany Wardrobe, and every article I* wanted for use or ornament. tl The above FURNITURE is h nearly all new, and pr'asnta a more splendid 1..< if than ever has been offered at Public Sale in the Southern country, [ Terms under 2 100 Cash—from gIOO to g3OO ej—six v days—from §jLO to 2500—ninety days— -a over gJOO—four ntontha, if Oj" The Athens Athenian, Millcdg ville Jour « n* and Washington News, wilt insert Che ah -ve y ’wice, and forward their bills (o' this place for t. payment. N ivimber 4 3t 40 WATERED SILKS, , Vn gieat vavletj o( Bolara. ( —ALSO * BLUB. BLACK GHO HR BERLINS. Together with a handsome ti iorlmenf of Fancy J”l colored and plain Black Silks of superior q-tality. j] j’cst Hicsivan at A.KuowUoo 7 s Fancy Store, JVo. 248, Bread street, ” B-r-avlifi 4 3t 40 J. Journey men TftUota >■ still Wanted by the subscribers. •( Kibbe, Kirtland & Co. e N'vmhrr 4 4- 40 J POAT»OFF\.OE ? *•( OCT ’BSB 31, 1831. the Ist November to the Ist of March, '• C the Post.Offioo will be opened at f, A. M, in. stead of 7, A M. fi . v . November I 59 1 JN* nliee. ON the first Monday i.. Novf-mber nen, 'he Stall! in the laiarkets will be rented, to com r. me ioe at 10 o’clock jn the morning. Persons de | -iroua to obtain a p’ace I>r vending Meats are in vited to attend at ibe lower Market, at the hour a hove mentioned. ,* By order, t. Geo. .VI. Wpiker, Cleric c. c. t Nnvmber I JR S 9 ' ~euAOi'isi\n paSI-ibs. I aa, i ’ ' Prac'-aing Party w II . tko place at the 1 * I Masrnic Hall, an Tuc.day Evening, the S'h 1 f.Nov tnoer ami continue weekly thr' Ugh the * i iinn In of N ivrmber, December and January, to * k tvh ch ihe Ladies Hut attended the last season are ' -j reanecituily invited, tientlcmun can obtain Tick 1 > eu for Ladies since become residents by applica non at Mi. Rrus’; R-iokstote. 1 1 N: B. Mr. Guigo Ja School is now open for the • reception of Scholars * and as it will certainly ••c-ose in the beginning ot February rtext, he bega 1-I*ll 'fuse who intend availing themselves cf bis a 1 instruction to apply es early uu possible. J N -vefnber I 39 f| THE HUMSUiUHEHj ~ 1,1 Hm for the better acc- mm-idution of his Cus- tomeru taken the Store adjoining his old star..], ! > and convened them both into one. He intends 0 in future to keep a Largs and more extensive sir-om J fi TBA3I BXBBTOVdRB. M» IS MOW HKOIIVIMO GOODS ; Suitab'e for this, and the approaching Season, to 1 which will ba add'd almost weekly supplies. 1 (Py Town and country merchant* will as for • merly be accommodated at a small advance. J. 11.I 1 . SETZB. September S *1 ' Vj*>A\v.rrtigtitid I H\3 interested Ur tVitma P, Minimum, in h"< business ol FACTORAGE 11 COM “ M/SSfUJV Tit 9MSAC r/UJVB -he returns hn 3 tnai k, snd xck'iowledgmeiiis to bis friends and ■i customers support baretofore received, and solicit! a continuance to the new firm. Bit Fire and Water Proof wiiißiK«aißva!B» i wiil b* in readiness to store Gotton and M irchan y <lisfi at'to early day, and in as secure and oonve ’ nififißAtitcaiion as any in the city. From’the interest the concern hare in the nsvi gallon of the pl»ce, they proffer to receive «nrl * forward Cottons from the interior free of Commi ■ f > aion, and nothing more than the money ac unify * paid out will be charged on Cottons going to N;-- vannah or Charleston, by Boats cons'gned to them Adtanoes will b i nude orvtfie shipments of Cotton . to tfioir friends in either nf the ho vr p acaa. A. Mackenzie. . Augusta. 24th Oct. 2831 fit t 37 t *** The Subscriber can accotn * |muds u a few pt rauna wi.b Hoard, and on mod • , i -*ie term-, at the corner of Green and U luio-h . o reels, in a very airy and pleasant part ot t City. Wm. Micou, i Oalubar S> 3t 38 £. afuctious.tie, BY C. PHILLIS, maaa mmm 9 At kssAS \mat alx. u'cluck, One hundred and twenty volumes OBSWS9» •Aflat which, . a general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY at i* t** f . HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. &c. > Terms Cash, November. 4 It SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. \T the Market-House. the first Tueaday in l)c* cembfcr neat, the Land formerly the proper ty of Mj»j, Wm. Cowlti: situated on Spirit Creek "tid containing abodt SUOO Acre* which haa been Atvivjid m such manner aa will suit purchasers , a plan of which is with Hubert Haiford, Esq. Sur veyor of Richmond County and at the .Planters' Motel. Terms one fourth 'ash, balance payable in one two and three years with interest, satisfactory se curity will be required. Geo L. Twiggs, } „ Samuel Male, 5 November 4 Ira 40 Slieritt v 9 Sale. Will be luld on the ft (t. Tuesday in December next, at the Market House in the city of Au pnata, within the legal hours of sale Two hundred and teu acres of Land (more or leas) adjoining Lands of Jama* Atwell, George A. Turknelt and otheia, levied on by John Atwell, Constable, end returned to me an the property of John Cat ledge, to aatiafy a (i fa, from Mr.giatratea Court, Jacob ITCollougb vs. said Catledge. —AX,«Oj- Oue negro woman named Reiner? levied on n the property of John Wide *, to ai tisfy a fi fa, Edward Kish vs. aaid Willoov, Terms aa u-us). Edraand B. Glascock, Sheriff" Richmond County. November 4, 1831 T Shenft’s Sal e~~Postponed. Will be sold on (he first Tueaday in December next, at the Market House in the city of Au gusta, between the legal hours of sale - One Barouch and a pair Grey Hon.es. levied un aa the property of R. R Re*id„ to satisfy a fi. fa. Wm. H. Turpin. v». said Reid. K. B. Glascock, Sh 7 (f. b. c. November 4. 1831 T * 40 STRAYED OR 8 TOtEN, ■wft From the Subscriber, on Sunday last, TWO UOR&E&, One a roan with a bald face, and I believe white l#;et. He is a good dual marked with IJIO harness and his btek sore, aesrrified by the cart saddle, carries his head very high when in harness. The other HORSE, c dark chcsnnt sorrel, about eight or nine years old, no white about him except hie hind feet. He ia a stout well made Horae, and a bout 15 hands high. He has also visible marks a bout him, occasioned by working in harness. They were let out nf the Stable on Sunday morning, early, and w»u seen in the afternoon going over one of Jhe bridgi sos the Heaver Dam, and whe ther they a'rayed away themaelvea, or were taken by any person on Sunday night, I am unable to toy but whoever will give me any info.mi ion, so th«t I can gel them again, shall be suitably is warded. Jofou Craae. November 4 40 Rank of Ckatakoockio, CuauMßOt, October §, 1831, NOTICE i» hereby given, that a meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers 1 ’ Bank of Ctate hoochie, will be held at the Coun-Hoitoe. in the town of Cdttmbua, on M°nd«V 'he 7th of Novem ber ns.*t, ut 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of electing five Direciuia for aaid Bank, to aerve fol twelve months from that date. Mohcb Butt, , B. F. Tarver, \ tom Macon Messenger, Georgia Journal and Augusta C ma'itulicnsllst, will please inierl the above weekly, until the day of election, and for ward their account to the Commissioners for pay ment, r ’ October 18 4t 35 iMfcchaiuca 9 Rank, ? AcauiTA, Asubut 10th, 1831. ) k N Instalment of 10 per cent On the Capital <*. Stuck ut this Bank, is required to be paid on X7th October, between (he hours ol $> A. W], nd 2 P. M. ; and a further Instalment of 10 per cent, on the 17ih of November nest, Within the same hours. • By or /hr of if-.' litard of Directors. George W. Lamar, Cashier. Auguat 16 T 1 X A Journeyman Print*r, vriil finds tew breaks employ, by iain,«diat«.y applyinr at this Office. Set niter 25 J » ROIIERT~ FRAZER AND WILLIAM NELSOV, Futhtonnb'r /lair Dretter, and Rurhrti RETURN their sincere 1 hank I to th.>ir friends in general, for the patronage they have her*. >i. re received, and still solicit a coi tinuanac of ie mine, by assuring their customers they will re no pains to give general sati«fse'ion in theip no 1 heir shop ia on M Inlooh street, opposite wh-re they lately resided. Ocubsr 14 34