Newspapers / Albemarle Sentinel (Edenton, N.C.) / May 9, 1840, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Albemarle Sentinel (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i. ' , , , , : ...... i , , 4, W.,.,. ... t . 4 . " -,,.''."'.-.'-' 1 ., ...,.!; 1'.. v f if I t . :1 r .u. 'ir' I. 4 IT r iv. -i ! r ALB E M A ll L E SE N T INE L;. Liberty, Religion, and Law. - EDEN-TO N; (N; C) 'l S AT URDA Y, 1l?A Y x 9,' J-84fc THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR,.- Our citizens havo been ratifi6d "Sd tfe have i& hesi S - tation iu saying highly gratified by the addresses de-' . livercd in this Townoa the 4th insU by the opposing Candidates for the ofibo of Governor of tho State.: : : v" tTlio" Easiness oflhc Courts together with the intelli- Jarc numuer oi.tne ciuzpus.ui. -uus-. uuu ijy$ ' counties. The diseussioft was begun by Mr. More- : . head, who, from a hoarseness contracted through, ex-1 I through its tattered fragments the people now "behold thd man. They sec him as he is and i what he is, seeking iiis'own re-election'. at tlie- imminent .risque and. peril of his colintry. ; - '. jj. , ?t . "tj " j i At the close of the addresses the people weret invit ed to attend a dinner to be given the next day to Mr. Morehead. , .Oa-Tqesday- the 5th a large number of our citizens Consisting principally of the yeomanry of our county, sat down Jo a handsome dinner, provided byj Mr. Wright in front of the Edcnibn Hotel.- The hard cider passed freely round and the utmost" har mony and good feeling, prevailed throughout the as sembly. We regret very much that ifudgp launders thought it best to decline; the invititioh to be present, as pothing was said at the table that could havcf mar ked the good feelings of any man. After, dinnpr.the candidates left for the Town , of Hertford, where we understand they add reused thopeopfe on the -pth- a friend has : promised us . .an account of tliQ mceting, wlllfh whorl m nivrfl wp will lnr Kririi-cAVT rrnslor! :t,aiurc iri'trhvcllin and by'cdnstant speaking, was,ns. ''he told us, unable to do more than to give his fellow citizens -a plain and sober; talk: upoii thti great qte-;' tions now agitating thc; coiintry. -He:bxpressed bnf- iy his Views upon .matters directly connecteu wnn. the interests of the State a ad- trom that proceeded to "tho discussion of National pdiitics'and the measures of 31 r." Van Bu'rcn's Administration. ; , - t ' - I m drew the attention of his audience to the present ' distressed slatcof the countrv, and hid the fouaUatijm obstinate hostility of tile present administration to thef, currency of tlie country aud in the endrmous and pro-; ilhrntfV prnomlituros of' the Dublic treasure. He didt not ask". Iiis;-fellow, citizensi to belipvo what he said' inercly'bccausc he told them so, he knew very well he. said that they Jiad never scon .him before and ho eo;uld not thcretbre "call upon them to give that ;re derlce to hil word; which those who knew him well would give to At. But he iitende to 'produce pro?f,-' Yes.! undeniable p'ropf -he meant to and would con vict: tins administration out ,of its own ' mouths and by its own worU of every charge which he should bring iigainst'it, and so fully. and. effectually: did he substan tiate his charges, that we venture to assert, even his. I From the Georgia Messenger. MORE FROM GEORGIA. Opposition to the Administration in Georgia. The people are moving onward inii tlifsmattr in a . :- I" -t :t r . . r. ' - -ft .!., . . 4 ' resistless puaianx mat could no -more be cheefeed or controlled than the torrent of Niagara, by the. few presses who would oppose their views, or a 'fevf indi viduals who assume the character of being their lea ders. The mass of the People have1 madejthe move ment, and the opposition will find themselves too frail to: be regarded as a chbek to their cause.-' ! :AJ' ' r rom the same "Paptt. t ' 'lJ:. llie suDioinca icttcrironvouit auil! itenitaehtative, WmI C. Dawson, willj no doubt, afford much'gratifi cation to his numerous friends in the' State.' Mr. Dawson comes but like a man, and speaks his senti ments without any i reservation. He jgoes upon - the principle. that wc should all act upon,! heat Van Buren with any candidate less exceptionable.) Such a 'can didate is Gen. Harrison and Mr. CaJwson will find that his old constituents are of his ways of thinking..'' !; C; ' Washington CiTY,Ariril 14, 18 My Dear Sir : The question has been frequently isked, what will Georgia do innhe anriroachingPres- geuerally knah will exliiblt a still more encouraging j prospect,. iroip tne large "increase we have received. With so' good example to cheer you on, wc confi dently anticipate success, in your state, to theglbribus cause in whidh ve are all engaged hero, heart aud soul, trom the, oldest to the youngest. I have never, in my life, jsce. k ithc same interest taken in an elec tion; and whv&rbecause 1 have never known so much at stake. In midst of profound peace and unex ampled abundance of the productions of the; sohV we find univcrsa.distress through the whole land, and fraud, pecijlaSri, and usurpation pervading every de partment of tbg iDPiederal . Government. The people seem, at lengSito be wide awake to the alarming truth, that I lateirS-is defrauded of its due reward, and pur liberty; itsejf n the most imminent peril. ; .Let us then riot cciasjtf $6itid th6 tocsili of alarm,' until the battle is foughVorid the victory won, which won it must be, inli6vember next, if. the- most criminal apathy and supiiiehcss do not cause our defeat. : . 1 ours truly, . ! I- NorfoTkjMay 1st. 1840. ;. Dear Sir: sFbr the information . of your subscri bers and my friends in , and about Edenton, I will give i:tho staftjpf ; our market founded upon actua sales: CoTQmrh 48 to 48 1-2 for white and mixed, no yellow hirrarket, but would bring a little more, prices, will 'probably decline after the middle of this month. Cotton of me very best description, of which there is but likle in our market, 8 1-4 ordinary and inferior not; inquired for, and difficult to sell at, any VWW ww- . -Kt- . -- at oi 10 ine price crsi-vjrfos market getui.well'supplied and a decline probable. Accounts to-dav sav tnev are catching quantities of Shad and Hprrings in the Susquehanna, and of the latter on thefi'otomac, so that the prices for fiish will 'probabjyjnoi be sustained ' ,' Qur qubtaiions from Baltirnore are, 89 for 'Shad and large salcs'at that; and $2 58 to $2 34 for Gross Herrings IcaiJ "4 months: and some confidence ex pressed in "ih: 3? stability of these rates, thoush I fear myself witltol sufficient reason I submit the 'nundte : state of our rarkets, . which 1 have . no doubt will be acceptable, topmost of your subscribers as I know it win ue iu xnyvineuus in your viciiniy. -c. ' ; ItBfoni the Baltimore Patriot. SIGNS IN OHIO. The Clmtoii County Republican contain-s a couple of communications .from two working men of tha county, declaring- that 'although heretofore friends to Mr. Van'43uren and his administration, they can stinport cither. Mr. Collins, one of these ttit, in his attempt to establish the Sub sjaiem, Mr. Van Buren, has acted in di. rcct opposii on to the doctrines and views, of Gen. Jackson, find he not . only says this, but he proves ir, uy me, following cxiract irom ine lasi annua message of president. Jackson to Congress: "To retafll the. public money in the Treasury unchiploycdri's impracticable. It is lesides, against the genius i ojr 'our free institutions, to loci: up in vaults the treasury? tlie nation. xius wujiiier opinion oi i resiuent jucksoii, us officially exprssfed to Congress oh the 6th Dec, 1836. An4 yety in the face of this opinion of his predecessor fhq) "follower in footsteps" js lor es tablishing! rMiltitiides! of individual sates and vaults, and thereiilockirig up the treasures of the na tion." Mrit ' Collins cannot longer' support the Ad ministratidr iof such a i "follower," but will give his vote to GefjiS Harrison. j . . . ayury" the other honest work-man who jhf)lic5 testimony against the destructive the; Van Buren Administration r says: "I country has set et' argument, it if? is , too hard for the poor man to jfp'rsto accumulate a little property, and bo!X worse than robbed of it bv the m:l- administriUh of Government. It is too much, I sa)', lor xxhj to bear; merelyj or trie sake oj a parti. us ja 5harmc: V I V idential contest? My; reply has becni "co for: Van Buren, I presume, as the : State Rights party in DeA cembcr lasttesolved to suport neither. Van Buren nor political opponents though -very lew .present, were tor-i G0n. Harrison." This, yill be the result, if that ccd io believe that .m.supporting Mr. . V an liuren thevfj "stand aloof " course! be persevered in J WhenGen ' lad been heretofore nourishing in thoir bosoms a vipc ; who only waiteq for tiie opportunity ,to . strike the .with his deadly sting. , " His "manner throughout the: address, was calm pleasant and imposing; and never before did we wjt 1 i i . .i rut ! ness ail audience so completely captivated. ineir laces' were as mirrors in which, was reflected every ' chancre in the Countenance of the speaker. We have heard of many, who have .heretofore voted againjstjj the Whigs; ' but who npW hesitate not to declare th&il theyre for reform and will give a hearty support to the Whig cause. i. . . " ! . Wc have never been doubtful of 'the result v of theJ elections 1 in this State; we have felt assured, that the old-'North State was true to the .union Ian 'that: she -would 'no- more -confide ner interests an .those of the republic "to the- hands of the spoil party. Our cause, the 1 welfare ' of our common country- is daily raining ground, - and -the enthusiasm wit which the people' of the Eastern, Northern, West cm, middle and a portion of the Southern States are animated, is fast spreading; here. The people nW convinced that in supborting those, who have drained the "country of her resources, who have re pfciudicc. man has suffered under an improper ..I -. j i 1 L . I 1 J If I should be asked my opinion as to the course the State Rights party or the State should adopt in the rresidential; contest, unhesitatingly 1 would say, go for Gen. Harrison and John Tyler. lido not design to abuse Mr. Van Buren I never have, nor shall I riowj do it. But his policy and hisv Administration sen i .i .... . i j. r i Hari-Json was first nominated, I confess .1 thought tha the proper course for the jState Rights party.. .But' frrtrri-fl full rind fair 5 fYnmirVftifn Sf tlir! rnlitir.nl rrih. . T x 1 . i T'" ions of the General, I am now willing to support. him in! preference to Mr. 'Van Buren. Tel give vou the reasons, 1 deem unnecessary ftjr the last three months have been chiefly employed jin developing his merits and demerits. My prejudices7! were against him, and I so expressed mysblf; . but justice" to myself forbids me to remain silent when an old. and gallan 1 no longer men says Treasury. erally, as JoiNiP. King said, ar e "whitening the prematurely " , head of this young' Republic most Look at the country, who does riot feel for the People and who does not perceive the ruin, desolation, an distress which is now , overwhelming the People. 7- Who can tell the wretchedness which the debtor clas: of ilifi Pcnnlft nrr Hnnm in "snftpr f 'AVhn rl.ms: tint Tknoiv that the policy of the Administratiop has been That it has credit being. duccd ;hbr. from a state 'of the greatest prosperity, f prostrating the credit of the country 1 to the I extreme' of want, who have destroyed public f closed the doors; of the banks to prdven confidence at home and abroad, who have pamlizedfi extended to honest and industrious, men ... dm' (mipvitIp? of hor chlyn's - and.-' now seek obenlv to rob ihe laboring man of his hard earnings, theyS v have upheld nun,. having not the good of their coun trv fit heart: but seeking "to retain and augment! their power over the people. . V They have, been lc.d astray by a name, the namcj ot Democracy,! to wnicn tins aapimisiraiion nas noi better title' than- ha? the; Ivitig :.'ot :r.ranQe. . . The fihn is, fust dropping from the eyes ofj citizens and instead of beholding . in this adm ' t ration, men zealous see that they, have the rights, ofrnan -.-dnd. the loyejof the party. I will be pleased to hearfhow far voii ot ireeuom on ineir tongues, out xacusi ol uommion 4,accora wnn, me. Amidst my .extensive correspon their, hearts When Air. JMdrcnead had hnishedfl dence, l'have expressed my prelerence ions.! whose opin more fitly accord. our I i it is not at all surprising that therd should have beer rfeis-4 a dmerencc ol opinion among us in making the choice for their countrys good, thcvflJime will bring us together again, i-at least the mastl in his audience sent forth a shout of applause, and al appeared to regret that lie liad not continued longer Judge Saunders rose to address the assembly ana now different. The State will go for Gen. Harrison! )tpre mghl v. e regret to say that not more than fifty and nib tenths of i them citizens of 'the town remained to hca him. Tnc afternoon being omeyhat advanced, an our- Farmers wishing to roach home b " nearly all -left the Court house. '. - We thought' the Judge spoke of his being descrtc withA rather ; too much ."asperity; ho should hav made, allowance-tor the tact, that most oi inose pr sent when ' Air. Aloreiicad concluded wcrp citizen; 'from tnc Country, some living at a distance, who have satisfied myself, j At first, I aloof; that is going, for.ncithcr- but my opinions are was ever since for standingS v'otf will; labor for then to i ' 4 ' wUnn nmJ confess the ruinous condition of the pertvis or will b- under the sheriff hammer? RutJ m m,mg, L,au it a -pocue bir, 1 will stop. 1 am prepared to klefend my choicci -and 1 am ready to give my-constituents and thd people of the State my views i from thej stump1 anj way any whereand if my preference for Genera Harrison over Air. Van Buren is an objection to mc' 1 will: say to ray constituents chcosq one- cerned. The violence and bitterness which fonncTly charactcfized political conflicts, are now deemed (dis creditable weapons, while "personal assaults and alku sions, arc neia sun more oaious ana oujecuouatHe.- The brotherhood at large arc on the best possible terrp3 of personal . intercourse, respect each other's leeimgs auu cnaraciersi, ana mine social courtesies, of lffe, are etiscr, no matter what their politics or how wiae ineimerencc oj opinion Deiwccn mem as iodine merits or demerits of presidential aspirants, to obtain an opportunity; of doing-each other a kindness. ' Tliis is the proper spirit, and appears taus every way wor- nyjoi emulation tnrougnout me country . . 11 is true, hat the political system, even-here, is still susceptible of important reforms that many evils still existf iind- require a remcdy,'and that much is still needed, as . well to secure tlie .nomination of intelligent and re pu ab e citizens for responsible stations, as to pres(r"D hcfright of suffrage, purd and independent, and (q in- I duce, the whqje people, the quiet and peaceUving, as well as the noisy and obstreperous, to mingle in pghti cal matters. " But ihesc "points wc shall endoavor io cfer!to more particularly on some other occasion! V With regard to the journals of our interior, the je is still much cause of serious complaint. Violence 'and aDuse are too irequentiy rcsortea to, ana mc passions and prejudices appealed to, instead of the patriotism and the ronson. VVe. a tew davs since, wcru uuuuu iipph by an- active and in luehtial member of tlie !cdi- lonai corps inline micnor, uuu m ui wt versaiioi . veiuru io asK mm uig uiuuiv wi, deked and denunciary tone of his journal. He isaidj iK'it uch n coursewn3 in violation of his own vicwsi of the subject that he much preferred moderatidnj and I . . j ueorum; out mat pontics uau Dccomc so innammaio-j ry that, were lie to pursue the decorous and digdified! tone which characterized most of thePhilade)hiai j ing tame and spiritless, and hot sufficiently alivfe to j hi trueinterests of tlie cause. We fear that tliisis j the case in most instances, but foel 'satisfied that, iu parrying out ihis view, our friqnd only : consults! thoj diipositiomof the noisy and clamorous, who are lut a I iiajndful when compared with' the great mas o ihet cojmmunity. - Moderate jfolilicians cn-l moderate itacs-l papers we hare always found the most successful. -j Violence and personality are despicable ' .weapons! and, atjohec indicate a bad cause, and ag ii;judicious? adi yocatc of that cause ' The people of the present day . are too enlightened to be influenced by such licentious peals to the passions, and we beaevc that a change the tone of the press generally in this matte'r. would be attended with results of the most beneficial chcii er (6 society." : ' . race i r Air. A ihcars his rcourse ot: Give we camiot be. worsted 1" Certainly that is i souhdi doctrine, and is likely .to be practEpd on f thousands , of the former sup- in season oi irouuic porters . cif AIr. iVan; Bufcn. and pecuniry difficulty , such as . the present, ai " ' i t i " m i i i i ana jonn lyier wnen tneir claims are luuy Knovn- Lct the Conventiori in June survey the groundj anddc their duty. Tell your mends. Air.! Vari Buren has Waterloo" defeat aheacL But he is ja mngician, in tii. opinion ot many perhaps he may avoid it. 1 ersol a y I esteem him. Your friend, ALL HAIL TO Letters received from a' were ; desirous of getting home, and it W be thatlddtc of May lgtj leavc us no many more expecting to hear notiiing ttoher but I i j. , ,tTi . those Yallacous profcsslons-of regard for the peoples cfss of lhe hlS cansc m c good, .which have pceii so often reiterated by ' Air. Van Buren; and "his candidates; , but which they have never; yet seen put in practice, were satisfie ' that nothing could bo gained , by remaining longer we are not dispose to be- uncharitable, -i . Knowing that Judge baunders had 'once been al member of the Bar and well versed too in politica chicanery wc expected to have heard from him a mbsi powerful defence of the Administration -andi its policy; but we were sadly disappointed Thc great: higli ' chiet ot his partyAir. v an tiuren was as usual;- tnrus behind the ; scenes, iand' lq andbehold! out "come Gehcral Jackson clad in all : his'"' military fame to stfs tain his recreant favourite.' The Judge when speak 'ing of the promises of Mrr. Van Buren to the Arheri can people, made the welkin ring; but when he would tell us of things which had been! done, Mr. Van Buren 'all atj'-once bccapie invisible and in his place up rosol again tap goyu oiu jrenuruj. j . ; IMartiir Van Burch did oace receive the suffrage WI. C. DAWSON. VIRGINIA.- iend in Norfolk undc i room to doubt the sue our sister state; and a though we shalL probably receive . of the American people; but he; was then enveloped in); Gen. Jackson's suit of glory.r That suit - however b ill usage from the wearer is since worn ; out anO dium of the press full election returns from the cn tire State before our paper goes to press, we publish the letter of our friend for the! good example it recom mends to the citizens of the .Did North State. : j j . ' Norfolk,' 1st May, 1840. Dear Sir: In reply to a letter received from you t dayL I gave you an account of our election as tar a heard trom. since men, tne iticnmond isoat has ar rived with the most cheering intelligence.; Preston through the me- The P. change i$ Undoubtedly expedient; when no change can be tor tjc worse' : ill UUU1L17U IU: LUU5U &JI1S ui 111c piujiuss ui upiu- ion in the riuckeye State, we. may mention that the Republican, fsleif spa per published irr Hocking county, and hcrctoKShTj a Van Buren paper, has unfurled the banner oil HaTrison and lielbrm. Keep his temper.- Southern-Democrat. j jVc advise .you to get rild of yours. Louisville Journal. ' -s : JANE'S HAIR TONIC i From' Mr. Grahatn, Editor of the Philadelphia Saturday jit . ' Evening Post. " . j - j IIair Toxic We call the attention of those afHicte wiffi premature baldness, to the excellent; "Hair Tonic" prepared ; by Dr. Jayne of this city. Having used it ourselves- wje can Bpeak of its virtuss by experience, and wc Unhesitatingly pro nounoe it an invaluable- remedy" to prevent the fallingioff of thje hair, and to restore it from a dead,- to a fine, healttiy ap pearance. We can also-speak from personal knowledge of,! the cases of two or three friends who were predisposed to . baldness, who by the "use of Jane's Hair Tonic, have now lux-. oiriant hair. We have no disposition to puff, indiscriminately jill kinds of remedies for all diseasss which flesh is heir to, but when wc have tested the virtue of an article, we .re free to sav it i3 sool.Sa'iirdau Evening Post of Sentemh-r 7th ,rrArt " . - r . . 4. HAIR TONIC Tnc efficacy of this elegant preparation in ref toring the growth of the hair In bald places, lis'jtruly wonderful. Where the ha:r has been worn off from the top of the. head, by the careless practice of carrying fhings jinthe crown of the hat, it is generally considered difficult ff !not- impossible to restore it, but it is found by numerous ex amples that the Hair Tonic reaches these cases very promptly ,z udj effects a complete cure. Every gentleman we sy no- ; thing to thc.ladjes, it being a fair, presumption th5t thejr hair ' 'isj always in full luxuriance at least it always seems fetery gintlemart who finds lies hair growing too thin, 'or bc 'ceming loose, should place a 'bottle of Jayne's Hair Tnic in -i his dressing case and apply ft with a free use of the hairbrush 'every morning. . The result will be a. full, strong and healthy liad of hair-.' The cases that have fallen under our orn ob servation warraut us fxrljy in asserting this. There, is no mis- ;iaKe m ut. jayne. weeiziy -messenger. ' j oi Montgomerj'', majority of 146 elected to the Senate, in the, idistric Giles. Flo vd. Mercer. &c.U by a votes, one of the strongest Jackson districts in the ptate, navmg given y au imreu, i r jinmK aooui iouu majority. This gives us a tie in ithe Senate 16 toi each party. Ii the House of delegates, we liavel elected 7 1 certainly but . of 1 34, - and the county ofj Kenawna to hear .1 rom, where there is no opposition' to the Whig candidate, thus giving us 72, and, a ma-, y, on joint ballot, of five i county in the State, ensuring us two Whigsenators next winter; . And as encouraging as this is, we nave if we j lose every other d reason to believe, that the state of th.e polls, when i j r r GOLDEN opinions; ' 'eniisylyania Inqairer, of Philadelphia, one of the most respectable and best journals of the day, thus descants txrfcrV tlie political" discussions of the period, as they arp nd as they ought to he conducted. BaU timore PtUrJoi. ; - ' ' . - ; "Alreadv the strife of politics in this country has been carrifi jtd a fearful extent, and in some instan ces werpppto say, personalities have been intro duced with-ep-t wanton ness, and matters in which tho commtijijty at large have no concern whatever, have beenj faithlessly dragged before the public, with the object ;;jther ol administering to prejudice, or ofj adding topcitement. Thus thq good, the wise and ! the sensitiivgj? lfave, in many instances, been driven! from all participation in political proceedings, the' "lead" ha fallen into the hands of the base and pro-! fiigale, and jnj'eti have been selected for high and re-! sponsible station, not-because of- their integrity andj ability, but because of their party zeal and incessant ! I clamour.j: -rhesc are trutiis which are not denied"by the reputabp ot eitaer side. 1 hey are errors which ; have hceri needed time and again, and which call; i loudly forj ;rectioh. l If politics . become disreputa- j hie, if thosewho are ' careful of reputation, abstain from all.pacticiation in town and county meetings,' and from a ot or part in the primary movements on! which thej ruminations depend, the result cannot but be immediately injurious, and if carried on for a se- rics of yearSultimately fatal to all which freemen and republicapibld dear, of political rights and national institutionstf JIn Philadelphia, we rejoice j to be ablej to state that a salutary reform has taken place within ine ia lew years, in uie manner oi conaucuns pom- ium cumpaiistso ia at least as me press is con " tCT Attention is called to Dr. Jayne's Hair Tonic. &r th preservation, growth, and restoration of the Hair. Wr art assured that several most remarkable cures have lately been effected by this remedy. It is certainly worthy a, trial.-ti'itT-; adelphia Saturday Chronicle. Jayne's Hair Toxic AVc have, heretnfom. ourselves among those who believed that the 4Hair Tonic," prepared by Dr. Jayne, was one of the many quack nostrums whose virtues are never scn beyond the fulsome puffs of their authors. ;We are willing, at length, to make public acknowl edffemcnt of the error of our belief. An intmnntr frrnA some two or threc'months since, all the ton of whose cranium : j wasj as bald as a piece of polished marble, maugre all eur jes- ; uug mm nuicuic oi ine iaea ot attempting to tultivate so 6ar ren a spot purchased a bottle or two of the Hair .Tonic from Dr. Jayne, and according to his directions applied it. During tHc present week the same friend ushered himself into our presence, and uncovering his hitherto naked head, astonished ui with a thin, though luxuriant growth of hair, from -one to twa inches bi length upon the very premises we had believed aj unyielded tancultivation as the trackless sand that skirts the Atlantic. This is ho puff, but is religiously true; and to those' whrf doubt the gentleman can be pointed out. What is more in) favor of this "Tonic," the case here cited was not one of temporary baldncss-no sudden lossxJf the hair but was ojo of years' standing, though the gentleman is- but forty-five jears of age. Philadelphia Spirit of the Times October 21 I DANIEL McDOWELL, Aent. Edenton, April 25, 1S40. f .' M - t'-"' .T5rJ" 4 ; v H Spun Cotton. 'JHE Subscriber being compelled to reduce his prices to suit! th'e times ojferfor sale 2000 lbs- of-iWarp at 18 centa per lb. Nb.j4, advancing one cent upon each finer number, foi Cash. f ALEXANDER CHESHIRE. Edenton, May 2 3t m i : GOOD! GOOD!! ' JPust received an assortment of domestic Dry Goods; also an assortment of family Groceries, HateLadies, Gentle men's and Children's Pumps and "Shoes. Winter and Sum mer Strain Lamp Oil Linseed and Fish Oils Paints," Med icines, Tn Ware, Hardware and Cuttlcry; and daily expect ing 'an assortment of Crockery and other articles for. Sale at reduced low prices. By HENRY A. BOND. . Edenton, May 2nd-3t. ' ; . . . , H r I. J
Albemarle Sentinel (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1840, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75