Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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J v J. 1L r el I thii tie 'St 11 ' i -. i V FOREIGN. I V i r , ' New York? Jan 5. ! J LATEST FROM ENGLAND, j f fhe packet ship Geo lFa$hingtdn,Capt' .idredge, arrived yesterday,-.fiom f'ver Jl, having left that port on the 25thNov. Vvhich date we have received our regular s of papers, &c. The following extract brace the principal articles of mtelji- ce. , --. -. J ,r. . ....... Vddresses to the isniisn ng weiepuu. ia war 1 FAYETTEVIICE; i 1 TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY ,15, 1833.: army 1 'in from alFquarters, ueprecaung i IT.dliml. ' L- hundred 'officer's of ithe Russian! been sent, into Siberia for having dis- fred a spirit oi iiDeransui. qndos, Nov. 2S.TJie accoun s re Ved vesterdayifrom Hqlland to Tuesday ; taken in connexion jwith those from werp of the same date, afloru us tne me- holy assurance that the .Dutch uovern t liasresoi vtru uiiuii waiuc icsn am.c that as the French -army was ready to impure - oDeratioru. almost immediate i rr I - .? klshed has becuinte inevitable. L i :: .!-! ' France!. , lie session of the Chambers was opened Se King in person on ithe 19th. During rocessiou from the' I uilleries, a luraan ,e crowd took .'d'eliberjite aim at his-Ma-' j withgpistol, but fortunately missed HiaHfT-'rhe assassin KvaV immeqiately irert. 'riieXatrociousj attempt excited ral Jexecration and the King wasgreet--iithllhe lotadest-thees, and cries of fe lettoT,,, both on his coute a'hdjby the; Tlies. his. Nov. 20. Thef fotlonins: are fur- etails respect int thie circumstances of jack vesieruaVjUpuu uie rv ui'j,. longst the persons viho, on seeing th shouted the loudestjacclamatiotas, the Itors remarkeu a ,nan, ill uresseu, a tqut thirty, bmtddl size, wjio waved ifwith his rinht. h'ifriU. At the moment tins: arrived opposite this individual. itter drew from' his pocket a pistid nd nting it at his. Majesty with his left i continued to wave biis hat with his ' '.'v;Lv'- 1 1 v'';-.r"" J'ing woman near him observing his ments, seized hold his right artri, and hanged the direction of the shott The in disappeared iium'ediately amongst Is of ill (tre.o'sed persr-ns wlfb appeared ;en io proieci nun. i in nrs iiizm ne down the pmol wnicn - ne-Jiajii nrea. second pistol which ation was very loud ttof M. Gabriel De neral of the National Guards who 1 part of the procession:'. A hiovjement fm was manifested among his Majes iuite.' o 13 . - I lolosures. made to the authorities have the means of tracing the asssassi was toaueui ine Fhe ball grazed essert, Aide-Ma- C7f The Observer Office has been remov ed to the large Room over the Book Store, opposite the new Lafayette; Hotel Buildings. The Editor may generally 5e found at the Book, Store. , ; 1 " . - . .il ; , "VV e have the pleasure of presenting the UDsenreriio-aay . m its enlarged iorm and improved appearance. In conseauence of ai misapprehension of bur wishes, the mate rials obtained irom the North do not allow of quiie so great an increase of size as we mtenaea; out stui, as me reader.-will per ceive on comparison, it is considerable, and weltrust will be satisfactory -especially to those who take no interest in advertisements,' and have heretofore grudged the space they occupied..! . v The; Legislature 'adjourned on Thursday evening lastj after a session of 54 days;1 liav ing paissed 20 public, and 14? private acts, and 5 i resolutions, a complete list of which will be found in this" paper. . It wnll be seen that a Bank has at last been chartered. Of many of the provisions of the act we are as yet ignorant, but will take.the earliest opportunity of laying them before our readers. There is one feature, however, which! inclines us to the belief, that the State will have all the honor and profit of the un dertaking t6 itself. There may, possibly, be such ri redundancy of capital in tlie State as to induce its possessors to pay a tax of one per cent, for tlie privilege of investing it: but such is not out belief. Certain it is, that the present Banks would not accept ot a re newal! of their charters, with such a provision in the n. We reioice, however, that a Bank has been created, for one . has undoubtedly become necessary, to take tlie i-lace of the present. ' It lias long neen our opiuion, that the estate should .have but little interest in, or controul of, Banking Institutions: and if wc now.see no reason to change that opinion, we can, and- do, sincerely wish well to the oanK. oi rsorm uaroima," and naii reioice if it make no returns to its proprietors but such as will advance its own character and their interests. t : . The Express.- Not a'word has yet tiahs- pired in relation to the object ot the Express From V ashington to Charleston. It has-not even been, mentioned in he Washington Ci ty papers, so far as the mails have brought them, and in Charleston it appears to have excited little attention. snlracy, of which he enl. New isT from Europe. Actual tnent of Hostilities, j c a , pa c 1; e t s h i p, f r o m was to be York, Janf. 7. n, and he in- 4'c The Livrrpool,pring Com- South ity'to the 5th, anci Lon th inclusive -their con- 4 ee Hi del We rl : .- .t s Iro.in that c 3 the 4th, both jre important. ' ' , D&tch Commandei! of the Citadel of rp was summoned on the 30th to y ield t fortress. He unequivocally re-fused. ?rench . proceeded that' night tu open es before it, and, favn,red by thicjk and weather, were enabled to putthem (under cover in their first parallel fire of the fort which, however, a.feeble and reluctant, and without tt any execution; '.-1 i: - i ie civil history of Belgium, the most iht piece of news is the resignation polJ?s Ministers, - in consequence of feat onthe motion .for the address 5 row n. ;r. . Se part of Holland ithere is uoabate f spirt. The King has called lout a 1 masse of his people, and issued a atiori in which he siays that thejmea i'ggression againsj the Dutch Inavi and the entrance of the French ar ,o the NetherUnds: to suppotrt by e the iniquitous tremands" to deliv !ie fortressejs, leayesjffn no altfcrna t t j defend the safety', the righti, and ependence of Holland, by all the Vhich Providence; has placed ill our l--'"i - ' - V;'.--l: J'V- I - '! - mce, the ministry carried every ; "ore them in the Chamber of Depu ial Soult, as President of the Coun 3 confidently of preserving peace rfugaU the star of Don Pedro is efore that of his inore fortunate bro Oiough worsted at j sea, Miguel had jless succeeded in j blockading the ; of Douto, by erecting a batte e south Dank, which commanded jgej arid thus Oporto was closely in y sea and land. - J landi the Parliament was at length 1, and writs issuetl for the first e nder the Reform lavf . The Writs returnable till 29th anua ry , tl i e r e session till February. ' LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3, 1832. J. had another quiet wfcek in our Cpttoh 'rV i fa,e8,b,e,inS only 10,210 bales, viz: - Uplancli, 6j 17i? 1920 Braz-.l, 79h 400 Ekryp-1 9i,20 W. India, 9it-505E:indit4f i is no new feature to notice. Consign ait their purchases to actual necessity, ers generally refuse to sell except at the us currency about 600 of the American dilation and the import of the week is h since the 1st January, it is 728,400, a ,360 to this I period last year; there! is a e increase of 30,000! from the U. States: it stock comprises 2i,9,000 bales, against f elve months agothis includes 155,000 amstl48,500. ; - J' Sacks of blown SALT, for sale by W. WHITEHEAD. 15tf. (as it is termed.Y not having conclusion. ' come to any The Bank of Newbern has declared a di vidend of twenty-five per cent, of Lt3 Capi taTStock. f '.' , i - v W,:4 IThe U. S. Bank haS'declared a dividend of 31 per cent, for the last half year, i The Wilmington Advertiser mistakes our meaning, vv e did not tftink it strange mat Messis. Webster and Otis 'should approve of the President's opinions, when they, are ;d all their lives. Our wonder was tliat the Pre sident should advance such doctrines as they could approve of; that such a politicals anil- lenium should have' arrived as to bring Genl Jackson, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Otis, Re publicans, Federalists, Hartford Convention lsts, Jackson men and Clay! men, all to the support ot the same doctrines upon the vital principles of the government. Is it not mat ter ot astonishment? AndS what we meant by tlie idea that the number of those who dis approve oi tlie Proclamation would be 'in creased by the enthusiasm with which' it w as received by the Federalists, &c, was, that the party calling itselt Republican would be very apt to repudiate doctrines so exactly si milar to those it has always been contending against, as held by the Federalists. C I There, are several other matters in the Ad vertiser article that we feel disposeifta no tice, if time permitted. We will say, how ever, that we consider ourself as entitled to better treatment from tlie Editor of the Ad vertiser than to be jfepresented, either pub licly or privately, as a r.ullifier. Ire will 11 i ! . i ti ii ' Tlie Episcopal Church in this town was consecrated by Bishop Ives, on Sunday last, the Rev. Messrs. Cairns of Wilmington, Marshall of Cheraw, and Baxton of this place, present and assisting. The services were solemn and impressive. On Sunday evening, the rite of confirmation was admin istered to 18 coloured persons. On this evening tlie Bishop w ill administer the same holy rite to a nuuiber of white persons. Fire Companies. An alarm of fire yes terday, disclosed the fact, to which we would call attention, that there has been no Com pany organized to take charge of the new Engine, though it is now several weeks since it arrived. . Its serv ices were fortunately not needed, jbut if they had been, could they have been obtained without the aid of a re gularly organized company? Holders of property! look to it. i j i ' ' ' ' &r?f We shall be glad to have a moment's, conversation with our correspondent "Ma ny, " previous to publishing his communica tion; or an opportunity to wnte him a line, if he vvould prefer o remain unknowi. Wejomitted to mention in our last, that the following gentlemen have been elected Magistrate of Police and Commissioners for the eniuing year:. V. ; j 1 JAIES SEAWELL. Matrislratt -of Police. hAMPsoN IJooit, Commissioner tor Ward No JlMKSiBAKEB, Joseph Aret, ; T T, .if Lewis Is hows-, Dtrwci?T Shith JllSHDA ClIUIOS, James) Ktle, . . : - probably understand the allusion. We de ny, as we have heretofore done, any faith in the doctrine of nullification. We nenyboth its con-ectness and its efficacy. -"We. deny, too, that we have written or spoken any thing ito justity such an imputation.. : 'The People's Press," also, copies our paragraph, and says, it "seems to be written in a spirit of no little exultation." The E- ditors are mistaken. It was. only "a spirit lot" truth that prompted it. I he same Edi tors sav, tliat not a sinrie Jackson man, to their knowledge, in wtliat quarter, dissents from the Proclamation. In; this quarter, some; of the most thorough -going Van Buren Jackson men, some who have never berore, (at least for four years past) hesitated to swallow any thing from the Executive, do dissent irom it. Gen. Scott, of the U. S. Army, passed through AV'ilmington and Newbern, during the past w eek, on his eturn to the Jiorth. The Harbour Master of J. Wilmington re- jiui is t,it" aijiiii) uuimg liic iiiuuui ui i. ot two chips, nity-iour Bngs, and twenty five Schooners, -in all, eighty -one, exclu sive of coasters. . We are requested by a Mercliant of Cam den, S. C, to state, for the removal of erro-f neous impressions, tliat though there were1 a few days, lately, during which the Banks curtailed their discounts and produced! scarcity of money, yet that the merchants of that townre at this time well supplied with funjds, al will pay as fair prices for produce as the state ot the European markets Anil justify? ... 'iTKe gentleman who wrote us on this sub iect, complains that he has not received the Observer for three weeks past. We cannot account for the failure, asthe packet has been regularly forwarded from this office. !' Letters from Cincinnati state tliat j there No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 n j : FROM THE BICHJQ3ru EKatTinEa. I News from, IFashington.'W'e. have long and interesting letters Irom. Washington, We have no room for extractsexcept the followins, under date of the 28th, frbrli a citizen of Virginia, who holds no office fain- President, in addition to hia Proclamation) has orally declared his opinions to he, that the protective yhrstent ought not now t be impaired. yThus are we so contused by con trary, reports and opposite opinions or declar raHons, that no man can certainly say iwha are the views of the Administration '.at this moment as to the Tariff Ara; Lit Jan. 9 Messrs! Calhoun, iof South Carolina and Rives, of yirginia, took their seats yesterday in the Senate of the United States,: after thefr credentials had been read. and faking ! the usual oath to su pport the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Waggaman, of Louis iana, also attended. In " the course of the day, the President, pro cm. .communicated a letter from the Secretary of State, enclos ing a copy of the letter of resignation of the oflfce of Vice President of trie UnitedJStates from thej Hon.' John C. Calhoun, oil-file in that Department. -i7; Telegraph, I . Tt . ' r- From the United States Telegraph. . j ANOTHER OUTRAGE. Gen. Blair, of South UaroHna, entered the tlieatre iri this city," night before last, armed wiui yur pisipjg aiiu , uo uii ks. uuiuig uic progess of the play, he deliberately drew one of the pistols and fired it the ball striking the stage very near where Mr. Palmer land Miss Jefferson were standing. The officers of the House threatening to remove him by force, he promised that, -if they would per-? mit him to remain, Ac would behave nice a gentleman; butina few minutes attempted to draw another pistol ; being ' remonstrated with, he i left the stage box, and took one of the front seats, where, he deliberately drew, another pistol, cocked and pointed it at the stage. The actors and the, audience de manding it, "he1 was tKen disarmed, and drag ged by force from his seat; upon reaching the lobby he drew off his coat and played the bully in the true style! ! ' 7: 1 ' -r From the People's Press, (TVilmingpori ) : The subjoined is extracted from theiletter of a gentleman whose position in the city of Charlesthn, enables him to form a correct judgment on the state of public feeling: v " CliarTtfttan, Jan. 1st 1833. ' 'Fears were entertained by the lovers of good order, that the present state of filing's would 'not end without a collision between the State Rights and Union part', antecedent to any that could pos; sibly take! place between the. State of So. Ca. and the General Government. ; J - . ' This, however, is no long-er the case, for Nulli fication is fist on the decline and the period fast approaching-, when the authors and supporters of this offspring' of an unhallowed, unbounded ambir tion, will receive the hearty detestation of every honest citizen of the State. ; -'..-. - ueciaraiions are aany neam io escape nuinoers, i"- . t y , - . r j - x-r. .u i. .u i. . ' , i i ' any wtucli has ever proceeded from Mm ana thattthey have been deluded, in being1 taught that4r. ... , 1 r ..,:k . ... f . j. -n is not one perhaps in the support of which nuuincaiion whs . iu prove pcaceaoic, ami uiav in time of civil commotion, they will act with theU nion party. '. . ! Indeed, it iscopfidently believed, thatilie Union partv, will put in the new members, to! the next ments, as missionaries; i They tiave 'diruct- ea tneir, counsel 10 prosecute tneir icaseji farther, and to make no motion in their ; half mi court. As the State is no longer; threatened with an attempt to coerce 1 ter,1 through the agency bf the supreme courtV she niay iiaw exercise her clemency, withou t an abandonment, of any of her righ ts. . The law against which the missionaries offended, no longer required by the policy of the stite, has been repealed: the offence, of which they were convicted, is no longer known to our laws, i The rishts of the State have 4 een triumphantly sustained; and the fruitioa of them is now realized by her children. - As neither - the honor- nor the interest of the State requires a continuance of thej punish ment inflicted on tlie missionaries, iwe pre sume they will be treated with the j torbear- ance.andinildness, which become tlie cmar acter of a humane, generous, and mous people. ' H : : - marnam- Congress.' I Branch Bank in ere wai a run upou the U. S. that city, by the country people, who w sajreJ &c. that the Bank is insolvent.! To protect itself, -the Bank has been. obliged to refuse the notes of the local Banks, to buy no drafts, and greatly to curtail its discbunts. Great pecuniary distress was the result. Senate, on the 4th, Congress.. In the The extreme irregularity of the mails would lie a fruitful source of complaint, if complaint would do any good. . But it does no good; we therefore only mention it noV, tor the purpose ot j stating, that the Charles ton papers received here on Friday evening last,: brouht-New York dates of the preced ing Saturday evening, which, although due by the Northern mail of Thursday, noon, did no ; arrive here until yesterday. They were carried to Charleston in 78 hours, by the Steam Packet David Brown, which has performed her trips with a regularity and expedition altogether unprecedented. We have received the first number of The People Press, published in .Wilinington, by Mepsrs. Fanning & Hall, and edited by Messrs Fanning &Loring. Itis a large and very neat paper, and will doubtless be edited with ability. It supports the administration.: The Wilmington papers again call. the at tention of their country readers to the large number of arrivals at that port, arid the con sequent animated demand for Naval Stores, Lumber,. Staves, Shingles, &c. all of which are wanted, immediately. j r We foave pleasure in stating, that the Com missioner , appointed to sujierintend the building of the Capitol at Raleigh, have en gaged Mr. Drummond, the architect who su perintended tlie erection of the beautiful E piscopal Church in this- town. A more prompt, energetic, faithful and ca pable individual couldlSot have been select ev ' ' ?; r- v ' . Tlie Legislature of Virginia (or, rather, -its House of Delegates, was, at latest ac counts, still ensealed in debate unon-tlie re port of tlie Committee of Federal Relations, Mr. Calhoun took his seat, and the follow ing letter and enclosure were laid before tliat body by the Chair: ; j j" ' UspinTMMT of Stave, 4th' Jan. 1333, Sir: The President has directed me to send to you for the information of the Senate the enclosed copy of a letter just received from John C. Cal houn, Esq., resiningfliis office as Vice President of the United States,' the original of which letter, subscribed with his name, is deposited in this de partment, pursuant to tlie provisions of the act in such case provided. . Very respectfully, vour most ob't serv't, ! EDWARD LIVINGSTON. To the President of the Senate. Columbia, (S. C.V 28th Dec. 1832. Sut: Having- concluded to accept of a seat in the Senate, to which I have been elected by the Legis lature of this State, 1 herewith resign the Office of Vice President ot the United States. Very respectfully, your ob't servant, '; : J. C. CALHOUN. Hon. E. Livinostojt, Secretary of State. ' ; The House! of Representatives has adopt ed a resolution, to lay aside, at the hour of 1 every day, all other business for the pur pose of semingr the Tariff question. The nous From the National Intelligencer. ! . f The Tariff. Our readers are already apprized that the subject of j a proposed re duction of the Tariff is before both Houses of Congress; and that in the house of Repre sentatives a bill has been matured for reduc ing it, to r which the same Zreal that procured the early report of it is now: endeavoring jto give an exclusive preference over all otler. objects of legislation, jit is ..till doubtful however, j we believe, whether ahV legislation will result from, this agitation of the - qus tion. : The view which is entertained of tills subject by the friends of the Manufacturing interest in the East may be inferred in anti cipation from the following extract of a let ter from this city, which we do not hesitate to attribu te to the pen of some Member of Congress from that quarters t CORBESPOHBEWCE OV THK BOS TOX COUllIKBl - JVashinglon City, Dec 27, 1832 i The b'otv which i alluded to, in former commu nications, has fallen upon the, North. If they did not behold the imprnding shock, it will now befit. The Committee of Ways and Means reported a ta riff bill thi4 morning, which will prostrate, our in dustry in manufactories and the mechanic aits. Cottons, after 1834, as well as woollens, are to pay! but 20 per cent. ; and the minimum on cottons be- ing also abplishet, the protecting duty, instead , of being Iromj to 8 cents per pound, Will be onl from 1 to 2. There is a duty afiuin on coffee and; tea, and that on silks is raised. This bill is to go-i into ettect on the .4th or March, or in a little more than 60 days, if it passes, and tliere is but a slight hope of resisting it, for the Adrninistration wiltunge' ii uirougn, ;ii possiDie. - i nus tne nuiuncauon is to be put dipwn by yielding jrr tlie interest of the North. This is the practical commentary on the der the General Government. f "As' to the.Proclamation, the truth ts, thatJ the President havinff ereat and praise-worthy objects in view, dib jot irrEB- crriciKNTiT tooths details of the MESSAGE. There is no man, Ij sin cerely believe, who would more strongly depre cate the inference which may be drawn front it, than he - would; and iir his pkactich.' idmisis . . ... TRATIOH OT TUB GOVERNMENT, IT WILL WEVEH t 1 -a r HAVE THE SLIGHTEST EFFECT. 1 SnOUKl JUCtgB SO from his measures, from his vetoes, from his late message to Congress, and his present declaration.---He deprecates the use of any other weapons a- gainst , S Carolina, but those oj the law aaminislerea through the courts. He says these -are not only the most proper, but the most energetic measuresJ ana it is only in the event of the free action of the court being obstructed by force, that be would resort to other means. He will repeL wl not commence ag- ffressltin. This beinff the case, as I know it is, all hisas heretofoW tending to uphold Virginia aoc- trines and measures, and havinffln fact done more for . them than any other man in America! would have done, or would have.dared to do-4-and tliere being the strongest reasons to believe that his ad ministration will be conducted upon the same prin ciple9,' is it right for Virgiiia to quarrel with him about two doctrinal points, or rather an argument, which I might perhaps say, is that of his Sec ns- S j IROM THE GLOBE. : 'Ve regret to have seen in the Richmond jquirer some countenance given to the idea President mav not have considered with due to so important a measure as his Proclamation, all the conse quences that legitimately flow from it. We feel authorized in saying that tliat document, both m-its arg-uinent, and its practical views, re fitcts as truly the settled opinions of tJie Presideht as nus ever vToceeucu i rut it smu intic perhaps in the support of which ariy ca hi net was ever more united than the present.! At the same time we feel bound to say, that the pa per is not, considered by the President as auiooriz ing those unffunded interpretations of its pinci Dies which' .tend to convert our federative system into a consolidated government. It would b un reasonable to expect any one to be answerable for all the inferences which others niay draw,! and which can in nowise be justified by the paptr' it self." En- thati the the care Wholesale Prices Curi'cn t. : , MtoCHANDIZEi , gg flourishing land high-sounding doctrine of the Pio clamation. We are sold in the market, where Pennsylvania, New Jeisey, and Ohio, unexpected ly find themselves exposed and chalked on the back, ; as a part pi the lot to be diSprsedof, alias Kxocic-i so iowx at public, viz. political auction, to the lowest bidder. Now, we tliink, he current of events will Inot loncrer be mistaken: and so rapid is" the tide ebbing that our. craft will soon be aground,'. and incapable of ever getting afloat again, for it. is a tide that knows no returning flood, but, like the; Propontic, hurries onward into that great ocean of ignoranc?, wuere an our uuuurs are iu uc suiik. down, down to the unfathomed depths of oblivion. ..c .roo ln 4l . I QOWI1, UUvVIl IV UIC Ull ed in the discussion of Mr. Verplanck'sLu-T9 k-C fSTl parapph, pn ., ; . r Ifhia siihipr.rvwnirh up find in thf Ampnran gag bill. . The mails having failed so repeatedly, we have no regular account of the doings of Congress during the past week. ii The House of Representatives, having en-!-tered into a bond, secured by sundry sets of Yeas and Nays, duly recorded in the Jour nals, to employ itself exclusively upon the Tariff until it comes to some determination iji relation to it, yesterday set to work upon the bill reported by Mr. Verpianck, from the Committee of Ways and Means. What is to be the ultimate fate of this bill, , we have already intimated, is a matter of doibt. We should be able perhaps to fornv something like a conjecture upon it, if we certainly knew what are the views of the Executive on the subject On this point, however, thre are various reports, and of course dif ferent opinions. One says, that, if the Mes sage of tlie President and the Annual Trea sury Report be consulted, it is clear that du ties are to be taken off to the amount of six millions of dollars. f Another says, that the Sentinel, (Philadelphia) of Saturday morn ing, we attach more ; consequence than if, from almost any other source, it were lon ger. The protective; principle cannot i be. broken in upon, to the extent proposed by the bil,l now. depending in the House of Re-i presentatives, without the aid of the friends of the Administration in i Pennsylvania and New York, i -We consider the Allowing jia ragraph as indicating, beyond doubt, that, on tins point, they (or '"many" of them,) have taken their standi i , .1 ' FBOM THE AMERICAN SEKTIKEL, JAlf. 5. I ' The Tariff. It is the opinion of gentlemen of the first intelligence at Washington : that the new Tariff will not pass.; &Iany of the members of Con gress who would cheerfully ebneede something to the times, tliink it goes too far and top abruptly. F BOX THE MILLEDGEVILLI FEDERAL VSTlOVi The Jtfissionaries.--'Their case in the Su- Ereme Court, against the State 'of Georgia, as been terminated by their voluntary act, with the approbation of the Board of Mis- sions, unaer wnicn tney noia tneu: appoint-; fJeetV Fresh in Market, Brandy, Cogniac, 4tli prf - Peach .;;"' ... . y Apple i Bacon -Beeswax - ' Bagging ; - Coffee, prime green 2d and 3d quality Candles, mould ,A Cotton, new Corn; , ' ' Copperas Flax Flaxseed, rough Floury superfine Fish, Herrings nrbne) Mackerel No. 3, Mulie Feathers Gin, Holland ountry Gimrer: assl American 8x10 10x12 Hides, green Ditto dry j Iron ?" . ' ' Indigo, Bengal & Flotani Lime." Lard Leat her, S k irting - .Sole 1 Bridle Iead, Bar ' Log-.vbod Molasses Nails, Cut, assorted" - j Wrought Shingles' Oats j' : .:-'."''.' Oil, Currier's Linseed Pork : , . ".:- Plaster, Paris j Powder, Dupont's Paints, White Lead , Spanish Brown ; Yellow Ochre Rum, Jamaica W. I. New England Rice - Bags Shot r - .; Sugar, Muscovado prime - i j Common" ' Loaf and Lump Salt, Liverpool Turk's Island, &c. Salts, Epsom . . Glauber, , t Steel, American , "E. Blistered German Saltpellb Tallow 1 Tea, Imp. & Gunpowder Hyson Tobacco, Leaf S -Manufactured Tin, x - i: Wheat Whiskey Winesi Madeira, L. P. - r Sicily Madeira bs h .too V lt. gallon do do lb do yard' lb do do iooij biishel ib& lb 1- bushel barrel do do do I do lb gallon, do ! lb 50 feet do db 1 do looib : lb' cask lb , do.x do side lb 1001b gallon lbs do 1000 blishel barrel gallon barrel '; ton ' Jceg do jdo . do i gallon do do looib lb bag 1001b do .. lb bushel do lb do do do do do1 do do do :1001b do box -bushel . gallon do do do Jo 8 10 4 . 4 - 15 1 50 1 : ' i 5 4,75 5 1 ; . 4 ' I 4 ) 4 ; 32 1 25 --lj -r, ,1' 3 45 7 17 16 15 17i 55 50 18 60 25, 25 50 25 35 50 50 C7Bishop Ives intends maHngr a Visita tion to the Churches iri the Eastern part of his DW ocese, in the months of February and March next, " .1 ' I. , ! mL m-m. . . in me louowmg oracrine weanesday and Thursday immediately preceding the first Sunday in February it Kinston, Lenoir County; Septua gesima Sunday, 3d Pebnifry, it Newbtrnj Quin quagesigia Sunday 17tb, at Washington, Beaufort Coanty; ! the mtermedlatetime, and the ten daysv succeeding Quinqugesim Sunday, to be spent in .1 j . i ' J . uiese ana uie neig-iiuonngiioumies; more acanite appointments to be made lereafVer. Wednesday and Thursday thfe las. days of February, atTar- borougn,. L(lomDe County; second Sunday in Lent, March 3d, at Scotlaiid Neck; third Sunday in LenflOth, at Windsor! Bertie County: the in termediate days to be spent agreeable to the wish es of the Missionaries at those stations; fourth Sun day in Lent, 17th, at Edition; fifth Sunday in Ltnt 24UV at Elizabeth City, j - , MARRIED, In New Hanover County, on the 3d inst'. bv tlie RevMr. Cairns, Mr VANSYCKLE, of Newbern to Mrs. ANNA CALENDER., daughter of h' ate Henry B. Howard, Esq. v In Montgomery Countyj on the 33- instant. Mr. THOMAS RANDLE to jMiss KENDALL, and Mr. CALVIN PEACOCK3 to Miss ELIZABETH MEREDITH, all of that County.; C. "''-il ; DIEp. . In Bnmswick County, On Sunday the 6th inst.. Mr, EDMUND WADDEjLL, son of th.6 late Hutrbj Waddell, Esq. - b Port of Wiliiiinsrf on. ARRIVED, up to?s,i9. Fr. SIud L'Anthim- fi-om Gaiidaljoupe, Brigs Silly Ahn from do., Bon Amis from' do., Sabat from Boston, Samuel from Barbadoes, Salem frpnrSt Thomas. Edward fiona Martinique. Schrs. Moxriing Star from Boston. Leopard from New York, New York "from do. Virginius-from do., MarylAnn from do., Gtorfe- irom ao., uusnixKi irom uermuda, Success from Barbadoes, Jennet Grant from do., Despatch from unoue isiano, active irom St. Lucia, Thomas Tucker from St. Jutts, Caledonia from do., Supe rior from -, Reindeer ifrom'. Charleston. Gold Hunter from do.. Meridian from St. Vi Crawfordfrom Port-au-Prince. Sloop Essex from Charleston. At ia meeting of tlie Commissioners of Fav- etteVille , in Town Hall, on Saturdav. th& 12th instantr the follomrisr1 anDointmente were made: Esek Arnold Esq., Special Justice, Norman McLeod, Clei-k of the Market, Lkwis -Ifl. Nixon, Town Constable. Jfyn McLcran, Sen. . Director of Patrol 3 Toff I Upper ayetteyille, Sampson Boon, Direcjtor oTPatrols for Lonvv ' yerFavetteville.,1 Henry TV. Ayerj. Gaugert 1 Frederick Moore, Standard Keeper. (From the Minutes,) ? , DUN'CAN MAC RAE, Town ChrU 14th January, 1833- ?j THE Copartnership heretofore existing between, the Subscribers, liiider the Firms of J. D. Beers & Co., in New York, and Beers, Booth and St. John, in Philadelphia Baltimore, Petersburg, Va., Fayetteville, N. C, Charleston, 8. C- Savan nah and ugusta, Georgia, and New Orleans, La., wis dissolved by mutual jponaeni, on the first day of Octoberjast.; The unsettled affairs of the sev eral Firms will be attended to bv either of the Sub senbers, or by the Agents who have heretofore conducted the samci and who are hereby authorig-- le and close the bMsiness. JD BEERS, ed and empowered to sett Signed, WM. J. R. L BOOTH, ST. JOIIN January 1, 183 J. The business will be continued by the Subscri bers for their own account under the Firm of'J. D phia, Fayetteville, N. C , vanriah and New Orleans, Beers,1 J. R. St. 'John &. account, and benefit of th John, under the same Firm. J. D. J. -K. New York, lstyJanuaryl 1833. and benefit, in N. York 0eers &. Co, in P'idadel ' Charleston, SC. Sa- under the'Fir-n of J. D- Co., and in Aueusia for emselves and D. W. St BEERS, ST. JOHN. 15-3f.. n i 50 FOR SA1LE, Ai WiSiuiiigtoz), 400 sacks of 4 bushels ejsch of Liverpool SALT 6000 bushels Turks Islanc Salt, , 25 hhds.,Porto RicoSugar ; . 10 ditto, New Orleans, f . 80 ditto,' Martinique MoSasses, very goofr 25 bbh. 4tb proof Monoingohela Spirits, 100 bags Cuba Coffee 100 kegs White Lead. 1 ' LAZARUS January 11, 1833: i I WHITMAUSH. IStf. A ":, . NOTICE . THE. Subscriber having qtialified at Deccmbef H'erm, ofiCumberliind County Court,, as Ad ministrator on the Estate of Thomas Fuller, dee'd, hereby requests those indebted to the said Estate to- make immediate payment, and those to whom the Estate may be indebtejd, are required to pre sent their demands properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by ;ay, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. THO. J.' CUltTIS Administrator- "December 11, 1832 j. 15f. "Five IoUaYS l!ewY(l. LOST I the 1 from the Camdea Stage on the night of 0 llh insf., a CARPET BAG. conta nine' two Account Books, one air of Boots-and a tra velling Bag. Three Dollars will be, paid for the Books, or Five Dollars forjall the articles, on de livery at our Store. " ' II ALL 8c JOHNSON. Fayetteville, Jan. 15, 1833. 15-3w. (Dfo'h1E.T.,f,err,,Cofr"- 10 du. Molasses, Just received and for sale low for cash or country produce, by HENRY II RN, January 15. . ' J j 15-tf. j rXiAXTATlO Toy Sale I OFFER for sale, the, Plantation where I now live, on the West side of Cape Fear river, about two miles from Fayetteville containing 640 acres of LAND, of which, there M about one hundred a cfes cleared snd under goojd ft-nce. There U on tl)e river a good Dwelling knd all necessary Out Houses, Bam, Stables, &c.(and on the Sand Hi Ha, about one mile from the riyer, a good Dwelling House and Kitchen; also, 4 Mill Seat with a Dam sufficient to raise 6 feet wat!er, on a never failing stream. . The Plantation has been divided equally into two parts, and I would sell either oi.e half or the whole The Range for iCatlle and Hogs is ex cellent, and the place as healthy as any in the County. .1 would also sell lb any person purchas ing the Farm, all the Corn,' Forage, &c, also, Cat tle, Hogs, Sheep, &c - ! :v -:-.': -V 'HENRY " In the event of any persons Land, in mv absence, they will please call on John Blacky Esquire, who is well acquainted with the lilies, Etc i( H. E. Jf, January 15, 1833. - 15 3vr. "E. PURVIANCE-t calling to examine the Tenenffe Malaga ' I ' '. ' . "- "I ': ' ' ' 3 5 M . , . 'k - - U ' '
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1
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