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-1 r 1- VOLUME II. NEWBKIIN, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, J 8 19. NT IVPFP 3. TRKMS. s oni-iNA .centinei is publishbd WEEKLY BY. jaift I. PASTEUR, t Threk Dollars per annum, owe third payable in advance. - . oaper will be discontinued orrPHrivjes aie "r yf- t.t Vp- ' i. ..- r nn arianr of rha nn ii me iiu...-.. - Vi)VearisEiENrs inserted at 50 cents . ...fo tliP first week, and 2.i 'cent rt per s .- . , . squ ire iur cat.. V MISCELLANEOUS. f.lE i' R. prom theati jnul InteUig&icer.) 1 1 al! .ivliiz 1 aju urte-. ihc tm li i uio i of th odition' ot. ih 01 ' t; f . - e f " hem bav. unitormlv fur- . oin J.oth staiem.n a d ph,U th topi s oi great interest and itr riHnr : There is n doubt .m i me ii m in' ot extend tmf) rum thu ihd most perm men and lt -tuil rein.dyfor th- evils of pauper ism, will bV loan I in a system f education .whith i shall bring-, home ej;y, an J at thessm time iutrod ice and establish liabirs ;f u lus ry a "-', I C0TmV Such systesn, h'wev ? worthy the ciflv a:d trnesr i tntrn of men who a e. deir3us f Te Jiztn a sound state of so iety, anJ, !y a necessary rnos qucnee -to pie, will notme'e;th -urgent . wui-. cf t jose who stand in -.ecd of imm -dilJtr aRsistanre. ' Wintc-, the,; m vst inr lenient season of th; Ve ir, is ru p jlv rolling fonvard oa the whe Is of ime. Bv he o nbihati-m of va- ru ia rauses, wni .n j- is n'rcju-u uu- to detail, the aumber of wbse situation will dt'mivid th J y 111 ;.clLl I V HI A i.'aioiiiv(. v iiilii 'fejiow citizens, will, it i ipprehend ed, be greater thai -has heretofore eve been known. VVe are, by the bninutis ot rovidence, supplied vvi'h an abundance of the pr flu is of the earth, to enable u - to -till h A th ; is :i ;llir Vl.i.W-'l-,i f - v - -- ------ irtis- imperative in its .nature it should seriously arr st : 'he ittenti a- cf all.' But tco:.imu. considering me w-tvwaruuc5,7 u: in- '" " g ntral point of view, is highly, ne ci ssar , and, in ; fart, in lispo -siole, in the distribution -f -dms. ' The following plan f r supplying .'this unfortunate .d. ri pt ion-- of ou ci ztns vvithhep. nutritious, and salufary sustenance, fwas kindly fur nidiKrl Nv m hiahlv resnec'able E'njr- .L ' 1 I' Li- - 5 rt-t ' r in -A li h g; ndeman, verf recently arriv ed from hh native country, li has "v.i-,1 K-.ti -nHnnred in Liverpool, :ATith c mjitete success. Its author b that eminent meTCha t nd public spirit ed, benevolent man. so ' advantage- ously tnovvn to our countrv mcij -wiiu ; trade st o that pi a ce - Jri' James Crop pcr. ; It is really sn prising to fa jut. h-W small an expeseVour positive v:wts can be supplied V - . - Gifl, wJtoIesome, and savoury fond. , ... '-r-. - ' 1 r.' : i T It., k lake one pouna or -i xuuia ' lice, steep it in cold watr r for a least o;;e hour, longer would be bette ;J thtn put it into boiling w iter, and. d .viouslv steeped en ;ugh. 1 it yill be sufa. ie'ntly bailed in about 5 mi 1 utes ; then pour off the;; water, ud k,.' i . C .- na Inkntikincr potatoes." " I ' " Use it with the following - gravy tir sauce : two or three ou i es of mutton suet, fried with onions until done enough : then add some flour different ingredients, however, m i Oc varied to the taste. i ' u At the present whole -ale prices-! f East India rite, the aboy would only cost aboil three penct, a ir t:r tion more than Jiv? and a half rents, and would be a sufficient meal for a f mlly of six persons"! 1 he East India ric-, in conse ouence of navinR in England a much Y,t rlutv than that trom this cum- nec(53S irv S water, as m making gd J - i jJi n -;dUch where P ;t discovered alt, & about as mu h Uayennpep- r looking at him for per as will lie on a MX-pence, frr sW,tim. - eXtl .imed-" Arrah twelve and a halt cent piec- .j "c - A . , . :lt anci f.v ran he obtain d ou better terms, I line, a',u " : : . a oTth 't ac- ount is recommend- tromomer or nrna u Vu,, stil! rernains sul aiw otn ta oar ; tt.e pnssaee of the comet cvcr t.;e tiQnofthe a can- yr wv.. san's disc-Th aucUus ot the worn-. Jannary neXu ran generally be purchased at a price ' ''quite 18 "v as the fo mer in Ureat , tiricain. And' all other inrrrA m ----- iviiktf required we c an procure in anv,qu. titles, on lower terms than our tr ns - Atlantic brethren. Benevolent in--until all dividuals and charitaruV i tiq mvura io trot expenm nt. 1 1 j. J i i.iic wortnv gentleman an vc men- tinned, although much of his ime ' ? . . ,"T . . ... is icii ve i v employed in his public t - naCltVOt VfxmlAnr nt h. TriG-. spreads a table twice a week, at his ' wn exp rs. , and uo.de r his own 1m mediate, surintendance for a .con siderably ;numbvr of the dS'itutey- Let uh imitate eyt ry good t'xam: . -. wafted across the Atlantic, trt m h ".smallest matter connected with lo- mesitc r bubliu tiaiuneHs. to ' ti. noble, arty maavigtUtan of charity r ,i 6 , PhiUidAMn October S. . . ' ;. e.;:,.'m,;;t,,1;-w,--.i ; T R f 1 XT TIT I? ! r tr r' 1 i;V " -i r ttt C; yrs. EdUf3rs...My giving th loll wing piece in an insertion vur usel'ul piper, perhaps somv one, c pble of elacidating the causes it this aionishiiig uppearaiice, n ' be dr iwn to the sp ;t, and what now re main's inexplicljle, in jy thereby bf actounted'for.J - . GEAND PHENOMENON. It is stated br -,rtOub ;d authori ty, th ; in tbt count of Guil'ord, near Nev-Garden Meeting House, here a op jred som; thing near i jgentlemin'-i barn, s oted by some to be in the shapf of a human, by others in a'diftV'ent form, constantly in mo tion, going up and down, and ap peirently as bright a the sun. It is onlv to be seen at the -disian f a bout half miie Gn drawing tit tle martr to it, there is a ' avtnt , or hollow in the surf ice of the ground, there fore reaching the bot t m on which the spectator I s's sight of the object by the interven- t ion ot tne niH in iront. wm n ne- cannot again rc?cover by advancing towards the barn, for on reaching the summit of thv hill, in siht ot the gharri, it js. still invisible Person- have re m sincd in the barn, until o-th-. i . would go to the proper place f omvvht-.nce it might be seen, and on seeing it, would blow a trump t. a .'d those who remavned in the o.tro could see nothing of it whateves . 1 he first sighs was about the 1st ulr i cpntmued twenty ; or thii da sSand perhaps continues yet i he citizens, on information, rushed to the place in flo; ks, and .ill v wentl can bear w'itness to the sum The phantom, (U so rt.mi be cail . d) never appeared exctJpt in th da light. It was visible trom eih ;r nine oVlpck in the morning unu near sunset ; and always appeared much brighter, in clea. serene da than when dull and cloudy. "Dilri gent search has been maue at tne r. rl unnr tci hntl it it Was occa- sioned bv the reflection fr m any bricrht substan e. But no discovery has as vet been ni idev A few davs i go. a young man at Burlington, N- Jv ate a piece of ho ne, -comb in winch a bee was con ceal ds While in the act of swal I wing it. the bee stung him in the thr at, which welled so' as to occa sion within half a . hour, his death by suffocation. - A Englishman boNsfirg to an Irishman that porter s meat and drink soon afterwards became very A lr jnfl rpfnrnincr home, ieil l. 11 ii IVft t v - - - think to rr. better -hing ; for it is washing mu and lodging too I THE COMET. rT '. J . " - . l..ka et, I rus wanuering siai , ui d the sun, were th n on - 'he same I a,rl M. Olbert-. a celebrated 1 lIlkl.A U' IV - m . ' vqu ! bv mv soul i it is VVr have had a nar.w escape t- ! pounce between .h . '"e eens The enrthw... oa Oie 26h of June. :;of -W .d.mjM! . . j- r u ,irth rmm I was engaged in carrving into eneci tne in the direction of the t a I of the Com- 0A&7 The fat ds then acquired, et entered bv the southern xtremi- tv at 22 minutes after 5 oVolock. real time, and came out ov the norl th, rn trWv" uf 9i mlnnt after aclock. During ihivpassage, the - -u' cr- comet was seven millions of German - , i . miles from the sun, and fourteen million from our planet.-r Journal TCNNESEE LEGISLATURE Extract from the Governor's Message. In the month of October li818,a treaty was concluded, between Jlhe United States, and the Chickasaw Nation of Indians, by the terms of which it will appear, that the hickasaws have ceded to the U. States, i heir entire claim to all the lands ivinsr-' within the limits of this state, with the ex ception of a reservation of 4 miles square, include a salt spring upon, Big Sandy" iver. copy of the treaty as ratified by tne President and Senate of the U. States shall in due time be laid before you. This acquisition of Territory is of the highest importance, as well to the State of 1 ennesee, as to many worthy ci tizens of North Carolina, who have nearly forty years ago, paid for IancIS granted to them n that section of country, hnder. some sttoh" implication then hiven,that posses sion would be secured, soon after the Grants were made : and the United .Stales, did by an act -of Conjrss, passed on the 3d day of Apnr 181 8, authorize the state of Tennessee, to a f propriate those lands to the satisfaction ol certaiU speciheu claims, it will now devolve on you as a duty oi the first responsibility, to qake thatappropii ation in the best practicable mannerT; VVhatever may be the mode deemed ex pedient and proper to be directed by youj I would recommend that reasonable time be given, to afford every necessary facili ty whereby those I'tvinsr at the greatest dis tance, may jf possible, secure and identify their old Grants, before any step be taken in the location of floating warrants upon the vacant Territory ':, For the vexation, strife, and litigation which h ve h reto fore arisen m the history ot our country from conflicting claims, will doubtless a- gairi recur, unless prevented by the opera tion of wise and efficient regulations. That such reirulations mav with the grea ter certaintv be adopted, let your discus- sions be ample. patient, anu dispassionate - The -creat extent of igeneral and indi victual interest, aireuuy ui vwiveu m una particular part of our policy, has so much fixed the public attention, and supported for so long a time, the anxeties ot so,con- J siderable a portion of the population ol ihis State, that a candid avowal of the o- -piriions of tvery department ofthe'iiovern- inent, seems fo be due to the people ; and with this view I would suggest for your con sideration, the propriety of providing by haw, with as little deliy as can be justi tied bv the importance! of the subject, foi the; erection of the ceded territory into land distficts-and suh other civil divis ions, as the exigencies of the country may require. Let the whole vacant territory, or so much of it as shall be thought neces sary, be laid subject to the satisfaction of such Land Warrants as may be adjudged valid 'against North Carolina, in conformi ty with the prov ision, stipulated by the acts of cession and compact, and to the end that the whole process may at some time be brought to a certain close ; let a defi nite period be fixed,' beyond .which the business of location and survey, upon land warrants of every description, shall cease ; ,unless it shall be satistaetonly es j tablished that there is no vacant land suf I ficient. within the section of country set I apart for that purpose, to meet all just claims This period Jmight perhaps be ..-:l f very properly limited 4o the tirst uay oi October, 1 821 , at which time me yenerai Assembly will be in'reular session. I have the fuither satisfaction of laying before you theopy of a treaty, entered into at Washington City, on the 27th day of February last, by tne Honorable John C; Calhoun, on the part of the United States, and the head men, of the Gnero kees, on the pa- of trjat nation. By the tPrm nfthis tr -atv vou will perceive,'that a large portion of the j'ands, ceded by the Ch- kees, lies within the limits of this state, a map of which hs been furnished by Robert Houston, Esq. Commissioner on the part of the United States, in run ning the lines, called for in the treaty and shall be laid before you for your informa tAtkor with robies of the corres- g. i j. t . i-c rtU tin. North side of (including what lies on the iNorth side ol Tennessee river,) comprise summ. ,r tr,iintlP-; ': I nP SOU Counties : 1 ne soil 1H' , v. mi 111 " . - J , ' I 1 vect to tne use arm oceu erokej;s until the first day situation of those lands, connected with the circumstances attending the disposal uf the vacant soil acquired, by the late ChicAasaw treaty, already referred io, I th,"k 11 most advisable, that tor the pre- sent, no steps be 'taken towards any spe- - .J-. t. ,t. n, 'Lo;,'m cine appronnation of the Cherokee coun- try, deferring, until the sitting of the next statpd (ipnml ApmWv.'afl lpilation on the subject, except so much as may be found necessarv, in. giving efficacy to the civil and criminal laws of this state. within its limitl ; of which I shall speak more fully in a subsequent communication. The provisions which have been made by law, forme advantage of s?ich persons as might be enabled to find. any lands originally granted to them; have, it ap pears, been insufiicient to check the in ducement to fraud, and irregularity :-I therefore earnestly recommend a thorough investigation of these provisions in all their bearings, that you may, in tuture, be better enabled to, protect the public against imposition, wbijstyou are extend- ing to nonest claimants, every assiswuLi; compatible with cood faith.' I submit to you whether a just policy could now ex clude those holding granted lands, within the late Chickasaw purchase, wjnch can not be identified, from obtaining certifi cates of such lossprovided application for relief be made in a reasonable time; but the propriety, or even expediency of extending a like indulgence to those, whose claims may u v" .1. -.-wi Tocnf av be iNorili and Last ot . :.- ... ial reservation, is not to . . 7 . . the Cons;ressiona me apparent. As land wai rants necome . , .. . t n ine ui ' i ntw "the blood spilt at Manchester. 1 HIS.--more valuable, it is more and more obvi- r , . :- i u.,1,11, then, is the ansucr of the borroughmon- ouslv seen, that much vicilance should be . used in narrowing down the temptations : i b i.- n-u.u which cupidity and1 avarice nnght have, X . J , oo., v, to destroy the evidences necessarv to es- lestroy tablisb the local situation ion of land already itself is less val- granted, wherellie'soi able than the warra 4 hicb covers it. F O RE I G N. Fro; the A . F. Evening Post, of Oct. J. By the arrival this forenoon of the ship had been Dutclinien, orSwitzers. or Ues Mbion, from Liverpool, we have receiv- sians, or Hanoverians, or any thu ra ed London papers to the 2d September ther than Engltshmen, who havet "dono inclusive, eight days later than before such deeds I Wha'; ! kill men vnurnvd!' received. The great Westminster meet- unresisting f and. (iracious God f. WO iiw was held on the 2d Sept. with Sir MEA too, disfigured, maimed, tut dn Francis Curdett at their head, to deiibe- and trampellcd upon by PR AGOONS ' rate upon the conduct of the Magistrates at the late manchester riot. Hie meet ing assembled at 12 oclock, -with music, flairs, placards, &c. and before 3clock, it was calculated that 30,000 persons were present. Sir F. Burdett took the Aair' and addressed the multitude. A- moncr a number of observations, he said England support, or wink at such pro he hoped the expression of abhorrence ceedings r they have a great stake ii. tlei against the violence, and bloodshed, and'j country. . rl hey hold reat j estates, and murders at Manchester; would be unani mous; and that every man of honor would feel himself bejund to vindicate the outraged liberties of the nation. They were to decide.whether they were to be permitted to breathe the air, and wear their own noses, without the "permission of our weak vMinisters." He asserted that the arrest of Hunt was illegal, and that he had conducted himselt, through-, out, with .wisdom and ; propriety. He was followed by Mr. Hobhouse, and ma tor'Cartwright, who concluded by mov ing an address to the Prince Regent, and the meeting broke up peaceably, and or- An article from Hamburg, uateu au gust 31. says" The Brunswick post has nor arrived to day, and if is affirmed that its delay is occasioned by a terrible riot which ims broken out mere against the Jews, who, it is reported, are ail massacred ; and, inconsequence of that event, the town gates are closed. It is. nevertheless, considered that the delay of the post may arise from some less fear ful circumstances, or that, if there have been any disturbances, the report is at least much exaggerated." A ccounts of the 1 6th of Aug. from Madrid, have reached London. They state that the court of Madrid Tiad long hesitated upon the point of ceding to the United States, East and West Florida, and at last, l-.i-c Ferdinand has been ad vised by his ministers, noX to- ratify the treaty. It is also stated, that the Ame rican sloop of war Hornet had 'sailed from Cadiz, for -the United States, with out tne ratification on board. LONDON, AUG. 26. At an advanced hour this morning we received, bv a Flanders Mail,. Brusssis Papers to Tuesday last, which state that on the evening ol the xom nu (IV -v , ' ous arrests ok piace m uic wij u r irre2rularity of fanrt that amonc the persons so .osuviiin - . . nasnnrt arrested vere t apt s. oi. lecruiiiug rar- ties-;a-na'a .axoi f.aroio t,u were re- Accounts from Brussels -of the 21st inst. add, that a letter has been written by the Eniperor of j Bussia; in the address of which his Imperial Majesty, recostiizing' the danger of :secret Jocieties, loners the assistance of 300,000 troops, it" necessary, to guarantee the safety & independence of all the Sovereigns of Germany.! ' It is also said that a new Congress of Sovereigns 19 to be held at Warsaw, on the invitation v of tne Kniperor Alexander. .1 beaccounta from Carlsbad by the con eyance,,advl nothing to what is already known. iMibisters.it seems, have aitnounced their determination to make the letter of Sir Francis turdett to the, Electors .of XVestminster the subject' of rirosecu---tionCV .- 1-: ;,-!" - - .-;-. . f .; --s. -. -'.-; - - - LONDON, AUG. 28. The Iligh" Bailiff of Westminster hay refused to convene a meeting of the E lectors ; jij;reeably to the Requisition transmitted to him, which was subscribed by SOOsignaturesj Cut the Gentlemen who sigsed the rejquisition are to n.t-et to morrow, by whurn, it is understood, th meetinu will be called, ai.ii that ir Y aax cis Lukdett .."will be invitjed to the CAair. ; LONpON, AUG. 20. Sir Francis Burdctt9s Address to the Electors of Westminster. - Gentlemen.- On reading the newsna Pers this morning, bavins arrived lato r . . . yesterday evening. Lwas tilled with smune J. . - . V . j- . .u v. ."net and indignation, at the account nf , ? ?- J re. J is the practical proof of our standing in ' . ' 9J . , no need of reform? these, the prorttcal , . 1 , ' tr uur gior ous uoruuuuoer domination f-thts, the use oj a ta,.d. f ing army in me nine oj. peace t it &e nT I our fatherswere not such fools as I st-me j wuuiu uiae us ucncet 1.1 wjjiusiti me ; sending King William's" ,uan!s oL. the country. Yet, wonld to Heave . -hey is tms tiisv ii.i 1 r is tms a iiuid TIAN LAM)?; A LANDOFTR EE POM ! Can such things ;Te, and pass J by us like a summer cloud, unheeded Forbid it every drop of English bjood, in every vein ! that does not proclaim its ' owner bastard. Will the Gentlemen of they a r. bound in duty and in honor, to consider them as retaining fees -on the part of their country, for upholding its ?right9 and liberties. Surely,' they will at length awake ! and find they have duties to per- ! form : they never can stand tamely by9 as lookers on, while blootly iNeroes iip o pen their mother's wemb I- 1 hey must join the general voice, loudly demand ing justice and redress : and head j i blic meetings throughput the United Kingdom to put a stop, in its coniinei.cf uai.t. p-i ; leign of terror and of blood ; to aflord con solation as far as it can be afi rdtd r.hd." legal redress to the widows and orj bans . 61 mutilated victims of the unparalleled and barbarous outrage. For 'this pur pose I propose that a meeting should bV called at AV estminster, which the gentle- -men of the committee will arrange, arid v whose summons I will hold myselt in lea- 4r( diness to attend. W hether the pt unity of our meeting will be death, by military execution, 1 know not ; but this 3 know -a man can die but once ; and never bet- ' ter, than in vindicating the laws and lib erties of his country. . . -. Excuse thir hasty address. lean scarce- ly tell what 1 have written. It may be a libel ; or the Attorney General may call C it so just as he pleases. When- the svV en - Lops were tried for a libel, the aimy - mes the Second then encamj i! on Hounslow Heath, for supporting a ibritra ry power, gave three cheers on hearing oftheir acquittal ; the King, startled at the noise, asked u what's that , " r ctbirjg Sir was theanswerj." but the soidier?! shouting at the acquittal of the wi n bish- ops' u Do you call that nothing . :' re plied the misgiving tyrant; and shortly af ter abdicated the go ei nnient. - ,fI is 1 1 ne James could not inflict thelorture.ou his soldiers 5 could not tear the livinlleli fi m their bones with a. cat cf nine tails ! 'y could rot slay them alhe i L:e this as u may, cur amy is to ni.eet ;---aiid " t.ni - t -a . - r7v,vj ,w uu uis utuj. . I remain, Gentlemen, r . ; - J; : , Wost truly and faithfullv. - . .. . - , j . ioui mosi ourment servant, - -,: , , 1 . CIS tUli DETT -t - '-"f 'tl"-Ci - V - - m. -.5 r t , ' ' '"-
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1819, edition 1
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