davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06


subject to immediate drafts, was Sal ,534,.
3sl. Deducl all which has been, aud vas
designed TO be deposited with the States,
and there would be no balance left on hand
subject To draft, though including every
thing 10 the Mlur, aud in The possession Of
receivers and collectors, which isupplica.
bic 10 general purposes.
Hence II is probable, that besides the de-
ticleucv for the expenditures Of the year,
no sufficient means of ANY kind will exist
on the first Of October next, after deiray ing
the intervening expenses, TO complete the
lnslalment Of deposites then payable, unless
large part OF the bonds for duties post
poned to that day, and amounting 10 near
81 900, 600, aud the million and half then
due on the first bond from the L. States
Bank, shall be punctnally paid, or IN the
mean tune, some provisions on this subject,
made by Congress.
The money standing 10 the special cred.
it Of the Post Office Department and the
Patent Office, as well as various trusts, is
not included IN the above exhibit, for rea.
sons explained in the last annual report
Outstanding and unexpeuled appropriations
At the end OF the year viii, Ia this view OF
our financial condition, he s,lll leii charged
on the Treasury, amounting 10 about Si6,.
600 OGO.
The Secretary suggests, without exactly
recommending, the extension Vi the pay
meat Of duty bonds for further period be.
yond the lst o; October, say six months
from the time they respectively tell due
lie states that about one million of dollars
have already been put IN suit since the lsi
Of May.
lie suggests the espediency 81 withhold
ing or at least poslpon.ng, the payment Of
,he sia'neut Of The "surplus revenue"
which was made payable to the States on
The Is, Of October.
In regard 10 the future custody Of the
public money, he takes ground similar 10
that recommended 10 the Presidents Mes
sage. There are a, present, only STR de.
posi,e Banks.
The Secretary invites the attention Of
Congress to the adoption Of suitable noa.
>ures for an early settlement with the late
deposte Banks. lie states that IN nine
cases the agreements and bonds u deposlie
Banks have been handed over 10 the So.
llcHor Of the frea~ury inr sui. IL does
ne, aprrehend any ultimate loss to 70.
Semmcnt. lie recommends that all pay.
ucDts to OF from the government should
sill be made ~ specie % rs equyaent.-
Treasury notes aot bearing interest, but
payable TO bearer M specie, he ihiuks would
be ~ many cases convenient and useful.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06

The L. 5. Gazette mentions the fact,
that while the Government organs are
buslng the merchants for shipping specie
10 Europe 70 pay their debts honestly, the
Government itself is dong the very same
thing. II says the Mint paid $4,000 in
specie TO tho agents Of foreign house, on
account ofhe Government, and that spccie
was shipped directly to Europe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06
LATER tkoM ELkopr

By the packet sh'p Pennsy I,anla, London
papers 10 the evening Of August I'D have
beeu received At New York
Tbs London Courier, Wing papcr,) Of
the Iaiest date gives a complete list 81 the
members %! the new Parliament, and ci4ssl.
So lhem As follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06

4 beautiful marble -afr ..a.... ...
TO receive The remains a '.r #....
country, IS nnN finished as Nr
theirs, marble mason. ph..d .a
about 70 be presented ty t.m g.. ..,..a
Iug executor q iae illuara- -...
satcophagus is Of The form e.. g. r..
has bten tbtsellcj oui q s..a a...
Pcnns' WANNA marble, 20 eNcaAaa. a-.
nil Il leaden cpihn. The ha
marl Il az The pufcst whpeucsv -
nest texture. On this IL most 4s -
sculp'crcd the American eagle standing
on a shield, beneath which Is seen d5sF
representing the flag Of the lniou sa'lt'
Cd from the iop of tic shield b 90 arp
The leecy fold Of tho banner, gh q
bright and polished star upon u arc ie3s
'ully done, aud are highly cted,lahc lou
skin II Tho artist. Underneath Che sat.
the word Washington IS 10 sugsrn iels'
50 perfectly clean and ucal rs TO give i.
ing uf euiIre chasicness to the whole "a
Philadelphia Inquircr, FROM which We Y
rlgo these particulars, adds that 2 =
course Of few days il Will be sent 20 hcA
vernon Bdh liner.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06


Latest FROM FLoRipA.--Bv the -,
packet Charleston, Capt. llourrll, am,
this forenoon from Black Creek. ". :,
received ihe Jacksonville Courier a
10Th iust. from which We have cof,sj
following, which is the only iu,eIl,gtis,
contains.
Gen. Jesup arrived at Black Creek 1,
inst. and leil for 81. Augus,iue on the IA
JAcksoNSiLLr, SeR. II
We are happy 10 annouuce The s1-
OF Col. Vim. ]. Mills, from Neanssu1
after 40 absence Of several moulhs. i
feel Indebted 10 has pglllcucss for TIE =,
iug Information
Ger. Jesup had talk, With ca h
fushrneha@, apd Billy Hicks, II Fol i.
on the l0ih al6 20lb ul,. tie lutn.cr rea
seo,ed hlusell as hc,pg an Eltau5lts,
&c. iiom hioanopy, Jumper. Alligator. !
others, Of that belhgefeni nia.s, gadr \,
lcsslous ol Friendship, Esd ns bang 8si
mined 20 6gbt 80 more, bAi e. alasf1.
thelr treaty 10 move West Tie Gee
named the FIRST 81 October, a. lta aat
them Ia be- at l'olt Brooke 10 tmlark. "a
thooght tire tune too -hot, bli PROMISE
communicate with flic Chicls uamt54,s
the result Of THIS conference --lh,, fgrs
promised 10 cause IL. horses rice IF s
lon from fofl Brooke nod Ni,anr. Is.
returned, aud g eummu to- ,uiast
dailous.
They state tie Ncaushe{. fe
I" Ablaca tSam loner. as sl,a ...
war bot that lhcy were COY s.. .'s
Of bringing them osef 10 ibe .s.ra
ihe officers very ectCrnas c-..t
professions. aad imagine lh4t #- ST..
sharp contest sat
They have all !e1 ,ae .. F.
Hing by lbe last sdslrcs. std .-,. e..
United no dcpfedaliuns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06

RETaRH OF THE treasury.
According 10 the 'lrrasurer's running &C.
count the whole amrun, d available money
~ the Treasury on The Isl, Jauuar, 81,
applicable to public purposes. sas 5 Il los.
e59.97 from that slun there we're on
that day reserved $4,000, goo: and tie nil
ance beng S36, l0~ -j097, vas under the
provisions Of tie act If June q, ls3G, 10
DC placed IN depnsre with the States. II
Il ascertained that y .083, 430, 20 If il have
since been actually received by them.
The amount Of that portion Of the frs,
three insialmeutS, itie payment Of which
has not been ackuoa led ed. though trans.
iers were seasonabiy issued for II, Is 81,
l9o,o7o,l~. The remainder is 50 ,367,
3l&,9-, and is The sam which vas design
cd tor the fourth eusiaImeut Of dep0sites With
the States on the first b! October next. The
amount reserved IN the Treasury on the 81
OF January has since been lncrpas ed by re.
turns subsequently received from banks
to the sum OF s6,g70,l37,52 and which Of
course, could not then be ascerlaiued or IA.
ken into computation.
RECEIPTS.
The receipts IN the first half If the year,
deposited in the banks, and paid on draii.
By collectors and receivers, SO far as sscer.
tanned, have been
From Cust.ms 1924 45I
Fron Lands 51e979i
And from Miscellaneous sources Jl2,QG3
ExPENDITuREs.
The expenditures during the frs, half
year were, for
CiEh, miscsIlausous and foreign
Intercourse s2sl2J $40 40
Military, including pensions, l0,6D3,36l %
Naval 32q-.It4 81
Public Debt 29,32 Is
Making az aggregate Of SIC 133, ssI 80
The expenditures required to meet ex.
lsting appropriations, during the last half Of
the year, viii, as computed, equal inc sum
Of SissGo0,00J; making FOR the whole year
So 733 s-4.
Whatever expenditures shall arise within
the year upon new appropriations which
Congress may think proper to make, vii
require corresponding addition to the a.
mount. But without them, It viii coos,i.
iute an excess Of $50 ,jGj OF exgeadl.
tures over both the receipts and tho bal.
ance At the commencement Of the wear; be.
SIDES not leaving, al the close Of II, any
thing IN the Nibt OF line Treasury lor IL.
tnre uses, or to meet contingencies.
Ia order, therefore, 70 dlschirgo that *. /
cess, aud retain Of the money reserved on
ias lst Of January, oue million, winch IS
the smallest sum deemed proper, under the
acts Of Congress, fJr tie efficient operations
OF the Mint, and at least three or fonr nil.
lions more, 10 answer sudden and contrn.
gent calls, there will probably be a nocess.
~ to resort to the deposl.es nov with The
States, aud TO the instruments destined for
them 10 October or 10 sope other fesour
ces, for a sum % al ~ $1,000 900.
BY report Of the Treasurer of the Both
ult. II appears that lhc balance in the Urea
Sury, including wbat Nas IL The custody Of
banks, the Mint, add collecting ofTirerl.
vas then Sl4,J9G ,31l that The amount of.
'bis subj ~ TO immediate drafts was onI,
81 ,92S ,072; but the whole balance in the
Treasury, including all which had been de-.
posted with tie States, aud ordered to be,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06
ten;ion and comfort consisie nt with II.
liberal views Of acknowledgements or y y
persons being The principal aim. ' T"
TALLAHASSEE. Sen, ;,

TA.LAnAssrr, Sen, :,
The Creeks.-Col. J. J. piimap ~ -
US from Marianna, under date of ,bo ~" ~
instant. "Col. Brown has lbs, rs ~
from three months tour IN IVES, Flu,
The Indians having taken 10 fliph, ,b s'''
liant Colonel pursued them on Beo, {.
near the st. Andrews Bay, several ~, -
sight of them, but The iinle of ser,;ea ~
M expired three or four DAYS prev,
and his men beng greatly barrass,d !
worn out, was compelled TO give o,e, !
lhes pursuit aud discharge them. Nv
day, Captain DAVIS arrived from {, I,
dre~s Bay, and brings Intelligence ina, !, !.
Indians, (Creeks) were seen nak,,, a.
way towards the ApaIach;cola, abonl - =
OF whom bad guns and there can s.
doubt but they intend las Col. b. sa,d n
would) making their way TO the Sem,.
nation. This PARTY no doubt are tie &.
tive Euchees tia, burned aid nun,AsS, !,
inhabitants Of Roanoke, as one Of them 4
tell at the last engagement, and grr
JUST FATE must haze been the uur, r.,
poor FlourDoy. Col. y. took from r.. !.
SESSION an elegant Gold Watch aud q.
chain, nlh the ugme Of " " lllam ri,
noy, Angus, 22d, 1884, inacmoesl, =.
ed by the hand Of somc female rclaii,e. g,
10 whom the Colonel intends 10 pfes,,
4 Company # fly volunteers vii /,
this place to day, 10 try 10 cut them olf
tween orchcsce und Tennessee Buff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06
i0o957 50
47.i52370 81
2I0T03t -

ffsm the dictionary tgthe liza
September, 1854 2i,017.03I -
Leaving balances 81 appropria-
tlsus ilth September, Ic37, 2t07j,333 81
Dr.. Cambreisng from the COMMITTEES Of WAYS
and means reported blli imposing additional do.
ues depssiioriss, IA certain cases, on pubic
officers.
Provides that tic Treasurer of the United
States sad ali collectors and receivers Of The pub
llc sospeys. shall keep tbs same in lhcir own Gus
todY until ordered 70 " Transferred Or paij out
That whsnevsr al UNIQUE portion Of monsy shall
accumulate 10 ihe bands Of any o these agents. II
shall be Transferred additional security shalt te
required, at tbs discretion Of tbs Secretary Of the
Treasury, who nay ALLOW soi any necessary add.
iional expenses for clerks, frs.yroo chest. vaults
&c. That toe Secretary shall cause srsrsipatioas
T. be made not lcss than once yssr, the books,
Sc of tie several siiicers thss charged with Tho
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06

4 Maine Van Buren, paper acc'9l'll
for the deG'a, Of It's party IN iba' ~"
speaks Of Mr.. Parks, ITS candidate iot NJ
efnoF, as "a man whose moral caaia'"
- questionable, whose conduct IS . e"+.
Is any thng bu, exemplary and I ras''N.
aioly fond Of the wine cup NJ it'' -
be true but II II IL. why DID the peu'o-''.'
"a foil Convention, nominate such y.
But AFTER all We apprehend, there = =,
little drawback to political Prcierm',a,i'. !.
questionable moral character-.of ~
rs II ilenion would not lie TIE T. : !, III
ate, Richard VI. johnson IN the wee =
dents chalror Amos Kendall at Inc Ds''
tho Post Office Department
We learn that Samuel Jaudup'
Cashier Of the Bank Of the lnlleo ', o.
has been appointed the agent OF 'n' , 30,
TO reside 10 London, and Mr.. Cowpef'uITth
ole Of 'he nssistan, cashiers, elec'e'
successor. Nat. Gas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-10-06

Expenditures o. the GATED States
fram The lsiJanuary tgthe ltll
September, 1851
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
The Gentleman's Magazine.

Nhh announcement of new periodical, in the
IL present state of affairs, may create some feel
lns OF surprise; but having contemplated an altera
ton in the nature ofa very popular monthly nnb.
icatlon, Every Body's Album the proprietors deem
II pest TO proceed in the perfected arrangements and
pfouuce periodical embodying the most wholesome
points OF the Old work, but conducted with sufficient
energy and talent to ensure the success of their ne
arrangements. The respectable and extensive suh-
scrptlon list OF the Album, to which this work is de-
s Srsiieu @ as successor will once place THE GEN
iLEMAN'S MAGAZINE in a circulation equal to
'i' any olher monthly work in the United States
a. anu suaiaNlce the continuance of publication with
le certainty ofpayment to the enterprise of the pro-
prietOrs.
The contents Of the Gentleman's Magazine will
IN every respect be answerabe to the meaning oftbe
ll'e' we do not pretend, in our literary pursuits.
'ohy as eagles soar, above the ken of man." nor
snail we be content with merely skimming the sur.
iace oi the ground; our pages will not be filled with
aoruse predictions, nor shall we display the brancy
o. our critical acumen in matters "cavisre to the mil
hon. In short, we do not mean to be profoundly
learned nor philosoPhicaIly dull. Wewish to pro-
,ic ueCe genllemaniy agreeable book--an eptome OF
MES adJunctives-a literary meiange. Dossess;ng
variety to suit all paates, and sufficient ntqret 20
command place upon the parlour table ofevefy gen
tietnan in the United States.
In the varied and ample page of contents attached
TO each number of the Genflenans Magazine, oripi-
nan articles VIII be found from some of the most
&c .eoIaled writers of the day.-Essays, Humorous
and Didactic-Graphic Dciineations of Men and
ManHers.-Free and Spirited TrahsIations of tho
lighter portions ofhe Literature of continental En-.
rope'-A Series Of Original Biographical Notices oI
the principal stars in the Dramatic hemisphere The
current Literature will be reviewed in full and lib-
eral extracts made from rare and valuable worL
An Original Copy Right Song not otherwise 10 he
obtained' Will be given, with the music in every nun
ber IVY mum
The Gentleman's Magazine will contain SEVENTH
two extra sized octave pages, Of two columns each
iermng at the close Of Che year. two large handsome
yo'umes of One Thousand Seven Hundred and
wenty-eight columns, each column containing one
third more than an octave page of average pronor.
tons. Several engraVings viii be given in the course
oi the year. and Che proprietors pledge themselves
that the Gentleman's Magazine shall be the Iaross,
d the cheapest monthly work in the United stsfes
TERMS.-The subscription to the Gentleman,s
agazine will, for single copy be invariably Three
dollars per annum, payable in advance-a S5 note
may procure two copies to the same direction. or Eve
copios for $40. Address,
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
| OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO CAPT. ID. GRoss's HOTEL.
rERMS

The COLU7NBLA DEMOCRAT sciH be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOL1raRS per uanun,, payable
half yedrly IN dt0unce, or THO Dollars
R5fg Cents, if not paid sCithin the gear.
No Su6scTa0tson ScfH be taken for shorter
period than sir months; nor any discon-
tinuasrce permitted, until all arreardges
are distHdfged.
ADVERTISEMENTS moi eTceeding a
square aCiH be conSpic,OuSiy inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and TCeatysfre cents for e0ery s'tbSe-
queYst Insertion. EJ@A liberal discount
made 10 those aOho advertise By the gear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
TO Travellers.
Northumberland and UGlkesbarr,
LINE OF
MALL 00M0EIRSo

observed notice in the "Keystone," (under
one which published) signed by Mr.. P. &. Gil
christ, Agent, stating that the Susquehannah Boat
Line would carry passengers in less time than the
Mail Stage-which is not the fact II win be un
derstood that the Boat leaves Harrisburg one dav
before the Stage; yet we have taken Passengers
through to Wilkesbare in time for the Montrose
stages, notwithstanding the tardy manner in which
the mail is brought from Harrisburg to us at Nor.
thumberland II any other persons had the convey
ance Of the mails from Harrisburg to Northumber.
land than those connected with the Boats would
engage to start at the same hour with the Boat at
Harrisburg and deliver the mail and the passengers
TWELVE HOURS sooner than the Boat Line
possibly can do it.
When the Company runs a stage from Northum.
berland to Wikesbarre the mail can arrive at Nor
thumberand from Harrisburg by l ! o'clock, A. NJ.
but when the Boat rims above they then keen
back the stage al Northumberland until O'Clock p.
NJ and sometimes as late as O'clock =. NJ
These are facts which, If the Post Master General
is not Of, it is time he was made acquainted
with them.
OJJ'Any passengers Uishing 10 take the stage at
Northumberland, 20 go through 10 M0lfrose, ,vU
be taken in time 10 secure seats in Me M7itrose
stage, nofioithstanding the delay Of HE Opposition
tn arriving at Northumberland propided Mey fla
upon reguitr time ,Gr sfurfing.
WILLIAM Robson.
Bloomsburg, June 10, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15

"A Spice Of the Ronaanhc.-The Bal
timore Monument relates that lawyer
from the West married lady few days
since in that State, with whom he had fall
en- in love some twenty years ago, and
whom he had never seen since until the
time of the marriage. The gentleman
would have married her at the time he was
seized with the tender passion, but for the
declaration which she one day playfulIy
made, that "she would never marry poor
mani" Determined To remove this objec-
ton to him. he pushed for the west, and
after twenty years hard toll, and when the
lady had forgotten him, he had amassed
sufficient wealth to encourage him to re-
new his proposal. The lady, luckily, had
remained single, his proposal was accepted,
they were married, and on Wednesday
morning they left this city for his home in
the west,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
NEW YORK.

There are in the State of New York,
79S towns and 0 cities. g'he population
of the city of New York in 1880, was
202,5s9; in 1885, it was 27O, O,OSO. There
are at present, l24 incorporated villages in
this State. The villages are governed by
a President and Trustees, who are annually
elected by the people. The whole nem-
Der of persons in the State of New York
in 1925, was, l,6l6,46S; in 1895, the
number was 2,l74,5l7. In 1926, there
were in the State, Z, 1909 acres of impro-
we'd land. In 1895 there were 1855, ,426
acres of improved land in the State--there
are l749 Post Offices. The amount of
tolls collected on all the New York canals
in 1896, was ST. ,6l4,336 43. The number
OF boats registered in the Comptroller's
office, navigating the canals in 1880, was
3,l67; the tot:l number of clearnces on all
the canals in 1896, was 67,27O.
There are l ! railroads now in operation,
in the State. Total number OF miles 233.
The total amount of sales by auction in
1926, was $50, ,253,29 %. There are in
the State of New York ii banks for saw
wings. The capital of the Marine Insur-
ance Companies in the city of New York
is $6,650,000. Of fire Insurance Com
panies, $5,600,000. The capital of the
insurance Companies exclusive of those in
the city of New York, is $4,026,73I, 90.
In the Custom House in this city, there are
employed, in the collectors department 54
clerks: in the naval office, 13; in the sur
veyor's Office 6 clerks, in the appraisers
Office clerks. There are 100 Inspectors
IL night watch, and boat hands. The
number of arrivals in the Port Of New York
from foreign countries in 1896, 2293.-
There have arrived at this port, 266, ,493
passengers from foreign countries, during
the last six years The assessment of real
estate in the city OF New York in 1886,
was S23s, s,742, 1903; of personal estate, S75,
75S, S,8l7. The total lumber of interments
in the city of New York, during the year
1886, was 5000; the total number of inter-
ments since 1924, is 81 ,467. The pres
ent number of whale ships owned by indi
viduals and companies in this State, is 55;
tonnage over 10000 tons, and crews
of about 1850 men. There were in the
Auburn States Prison, in December, 1895,
762 convicts; in the Sing Sing Prison, in
September, 1886, 722 convicts.
ManogacfureS-The value Of manuflc-
tured articles in the State, was $60,669,-
067. The value of manufactured articles
in the city Of New York in 1885, was 3d.
7ss, 347. There are glass factories in
the State, and chain cable factories.
The number of attorneys and councillors
in the state in 1887 is 2,l6I.
The number of practising physicians and
surgeons in the state, is 2,s76.
The number Of clergy in the state in
1887, is 2.l02.
The number ofrank and file, in the state,
by the military returns of 1886, was 1885,
61O.
a Spice Of the Rontdntic.-The Bal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15

Good nature.-We excissorize the fol-
lowing from the Philadelphia Commercial
Herald;
Where's the use of sighing like an old
bellows, wearing long faces, and looking as
melancholy as Patience on a monument!
We move that every man whose face here
after measures more than two feet and a
half in length, shall be expelled from good
society," and put into the middle of next
MONTH All in favor of this motion say
aye--eontrary, no-the ayes have it! Clear
out you long faced gentry--Presto! be
goneI
4. IL l...-.ks.. .f v.oa1..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
NEW MONTHLY MAGRZTNE.

On tie first Of July. 1887, oiH be published, beau
tJuHy printed, on good paper, and stitched in q
,vraPper, extra urge royal octquo, THE FIRST
NUMBER Of nelo Periodical Work, entitled
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
iDBT GOODS
AMONG WHICH WILL BE POUND

AhoNu WHICH WILL BE FOUND
Cloths, Cassimeres and Satfinstis, of diE
J5rem styles and colours; SILKS; Efgur-
ed Ldtc7,s and JackOnetfS, European 6.
.4merican Cdiic0es 8. Ginghdn,s, TEST.
ingS, DdmaSk Table Cloths, Hosiery,
CtoUes, Bonnet Trimmings, Sc. &c.
HLSO, Ladies' Morocco, Seal, &. Pr,t-
nellie Shoes e. Slippers, 6. MEMS Shoes
and Boots
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-07-15
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber

I'D ETURNS his thanks to customers for the
E@ypatronage which he has received from them
since he has commenced business in Bloomsbury.
lie hopes they will still continue their usual sup;
port; and he has now the pleasure of offering them
large and fashionable assortment of SEASONA-
BILE GOODS, which have been carefully selected,
embracing tho latest seyle of French, English and
American