Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 27, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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II . . 't- VOLUME IIIJ t NEWBERN, N. C. SA JANUARY 27 J NUMBER 149. , A r.n Br M $ 3 per annum half in advance. t brnr prPSIDENTOF THJE" Pi lliu - - k UNITED STATES. WHEREAS, bv Wt ongrc,s, .he Prudent of ibe OJbi. c.... ;. iuthonzrd todiret the fntl , Qf ite5 is autho . , lanris wnicn have been sur- r , u '. r-Vr sale : r rri 1 1 rr t i w f v-- . V rh-rt.ire. f-.t.. I- lames iuonruc, President of the United States, do :.. rl-rlare. and make known, "hat public sales, for the; disposal recording to Jaw) of puWic lands, ihiU be held as follows; viz : t Fnnklio, in Missouri, on the r8t Iondiy in January pexv for the sale. of . . , .v. . Townships 51 to 55, in rangeS. vv-et of the 5th principal mcredian line. frt-i- 50 to 55, ranges 27 and 28 do. 51 to 55, range 29 do. At the same place, on the first Monday in March next, for the sale of .. . . Townships 5 1 to 56, in range 30, west of the 5th principal meridian H- L i 50 to 56, in ranges31,32& 33 do. 1 At St. Louis, in said state, on the first Monday in December next W the f le of jTownsh.tJS 35 to 44, in range 1 and 2, east of the 5tn principal meri dian line. At the same place, .on the .first 3Ionday in March next, for the tale of " & Townships 35 to 44, in ranges 3 and 4 east. At the same place, on te firsth iMondav in May next, lor thr .-ale 01 Townships 35 to 44, in range 5 at)d 6, east, and of 43 and" 44, in ; range 7 east. At Jackson,in the county of Cape Girardeau, in the said state, on the firt Monday m Feb'uary next, for the sale of ' Townships 34, in ranges 1 to 14 east of the 5th principal meridian line. 33, range 4, east do. 29, 30 & 31 5 do. 31, 3J&33 - 6 do. At Kdwardsville, in the state of Illinois,- on the first Monday in January, next, for the sale of (Townships 8 to 13, in range 9, west ot the 3d principal meridian line. 11 to 13 10 and 11 do. 6fj 13 , 12aud 13 do. 8 to 12 14 do. At Vandalia, in the said state, on the tliird Monday in January nex, for the sale of. : rownships 5 to 10, in range 1, e of 3d principal meridian line. ast 7 M lO -7 8 to 10 ranges 3, 4, 5 and 6 1, 8, 9 and 10 range 7, east 1, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 8, At Palestine, in said state, on tht v -uu inuijuu) m reoruarv next, for the sale of Townships frto 10, in ranges 9, 1c, a.n? lleast of 3d principal me- riwian line. ' to 10 range 14 west of 2d nrin. cipal meridian line 8, 9 and 10 ranges 12 and 13. At Detroit, in Michigan Terri tor . on the first Monday in No vember next, for the sale of ran. Townships 8, 9 and 10 S. in ranges 4 ind 5 east, I 8 and 9 in range 6 8 tad 9 7 j Except such lands as have been r -nay be reserved by law for th. pport of schools, or for otht purposes. The lands sh a U be sol -Ji r.'dar numerical order, begi.i f.,n iih the lowest number of sec- Wi tovmhf -nrl nn. Glven under my hand, at the City y Washington, this nineteenth bj of September, 182G. TAMES MnWDAP w hePreMdenr. losi.Mf VIRin j f usioa General Land Office JIXTD AND "TUBLISHKD WEEKLY, PASTEUR WATSOX, ! TO B WILDE RS. "PROPOSALS will be received J- for erecting at Newbern, N. Cton AndwsV3apt.iStocra-An-J AN EPISCOPAL V&URfXEL Dimensions about Seventt r.CT by FirTY-rt ve to be built of ,BKICK the roof-shingled, with liberty to cKnnge for a siIate root if recjuired ; 10 have side and" end Gajlleries, he latter" to be calculafed for an Organ; fifty j to smy Pews on ground floor ; iPulpit, Desk, jand Communion TAble, with a Vestry Room-; high arched Windows ; two Aisles ( thewjiole to be finished in a neat, workmanlike manner, and of the best materinls. The Building will be situated in the centre of a Lot about three hundred and twenty feet bv two hundred and fourteen to front on two streets principal front to the South, on a street sixty feet wide, the ether to the VVestT od a street of same! width entrance in tended from each. Plans with Proposals for building the;same, will be receiv ed until the first February, 1821. 1 Address to u Building Committee of Episcopal Church, Newbern. M. C. Stephens n J It DonneL, $ M Jurvis, l J. P Daves I n J F( Buigzvm. j 1 Newbern, Nov. 13, 1820. 139tf For the information of those re siding ar a distance, it may be ob- J served, th.tt the! materials for build- 1 mg, viz : L.ime,f crictcs, pitcn pine Lumber, cypress or juniper Shin gles may be bavd in the Town and vicinity, on as , low terms, perhaps, as at any place in the' U. States. FORi SALE, : The remainder of lease of that pleasant ati'd desirable situa tion in the town of Newbern, situated on i the corner, of Johnson ! and Middletreets, ein;,' one hall acre Lot, No. 337 m plan of said town ; on which is a comfortable. well finished and convenient Dwelling. 11 ouse, good Kitchen, and other offices, all in good repair, and under excellent fence a good Garden, with several fruit trees forming a most desirable residence for a small lamilv, beiusr in the most. healthy and pleasant part of said town. The lease expires January 1st, IS27 and can pronably be renewed at that time. Terms will be made accommodating to the purchaser. For further particulars apply to E. Grtihajn, or Jno. F. Burgwin. Nov. 2d, 1820. 141tf NOTICE npfiE Copartnership heretofore existing undf r the firm of b A UNDER S. St STREET, was dissolved on the 10th inst. by "mu tual consent. All persons indebted to th concern, are requested to mnke immediate payment to James Saunders, who will pay all claims against the firm, as soon as they shall become due. v JAMES SAUNDERS, JOHN STEET. . Newbern, Jan. 13, 1821. " O The Sub?criber respectfully informs his friends and, the public, th. the will continue to keep oh hand -it the Store lately occupied by the bove fiim, a general assortment Qf OROCElUiES, &c. and will be Jhanklul for all favours. ' JAMES SAUNDERS. Jan 13th, 1821. 147 i 4 BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. CARDS, HANDBILLS, BL ANKS, and, CIUCULARS, KCATXY XJUCVTED THIS OFflC s a s iBp!tXr PRINTING Jr, ::A Remaining in the fjleipbern Post?Ojfice3 ircu h ' Ati xrtH ) Januarysu 1S2I. drews1,, Charles ' AWdersopj WUiiam An dersorC : : f . J V : I v k t. - LETTERS Aliss AfarvM. CrioWn, MUsMary Arinv?-n rl fie present year, and ordered; to Bhke, JVllVlary Ditcher, Miss Nancy be published, viz : " Birjfs David UabW'lNath'l & Josephus tofie mst proiluctive Meadow, ren- BnWsi a.ehard Berry, Carney J. Bryan,f aer5d0 art f at least two acres, Edward lUbwningJ Wm. VV. Bell, Ar- w,t" thebest method of curing and pre nold Borden, Capti Faroes Babbidge. a Premium of the value- of 1 .iletiialf Chnrchillr Sidney Crane. !f Por'tbestcrop of Com, raije'd fiom' Collector of Ocnicoke, David. Cornish, Jan.dat haf J ejAausteSintf re Henr Cartaway, Richard Carlton, John cIa'F; not less than two acres', $15. Carlton; Richard Caskill, (2) Captain I F lf CTOP of Wheat, fropi two; tizra Uornail. f t Joseph Da vies, - Edward Downmsr, VVm.jDickspn, Josejjh Delamar, Creed j we uua ley, cam 1 1 avis, iviiss aviary uow dy, Capt. A.J. De(ile,; AbnerDexter. Capt.,EphraimIjdige, Mr. Edwards. ' - I r i Enoch Foy,r Capt. John Fosset, John D. Friou, Isaac D. iTinch, (2) Capt. R. Fisher. Moses & Thomas Gardner, John Green, Smith's Creek, Capt. A. Gould, B. C. Good, Wm.Gathn, jDavid Gathn, Wm. Gunning, Capt. Joepli .Gould, Calvin Gillet & Justice Edwards. ! , . Wm. Holland, Jejhn Harwood, Capt. N. Harding, 3)J. Hull, Jaraes CHam montree, Capt.'Heaje, G. C. Hatch. Simon P. Jordan, Susan Jones, Mrs. A. Jar vis. ! ; -; William Kelly, C larles Kelly. Charles Lockwooo'j George Lester. Moses Moore, Joshua Mitchell, Capt. S. B. Mills, Francis Mcllwain, Benjamin Mason, Capt. Johii iC. - Manson, Miss Mary Mattin. j .1 Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. R. Nel ison, James Nelson, John S. -Nelson. James G." Oliver, Mrs. Sally Oliver Thomas OBryan, oniim Oliver. ! Jacob Pacquineti j , Joseph Physiocl Spencer Pittman, Mrs. Nancy Powers! Miss Nancv Pearce,: Capt. Adino Pad4 dock. ' 1 ;- G. M. Rains, Isa?ic A. Rew, (2) Rob ert RofT, H..Re3'n olds, John Reel James S.' 1 1 Adam Scott, Asa;Smith, Capt. SamH Shiars, Whi. S. Sparrow, James Sivils, Henry J. Standing, Jeriett Starky, Miss Mary Spellrrian, N4than SutlifT, John; Smith, John. Smelage John Stocks. . T. , Joshua Taylor, Ejsq. Collector Ocra- coke, Capt. John loby, JJamel lolson, Mary Turner. ; Vi' John Vail, Miss Elizabeth Vail. Wi , -Capt. Joseph Wallace, John Whitford Richard Winslow, Beverly Wallace. THO'S WATSON, P. M. T1261 . J MILLINERY, &c. HAS the honor! of informing the Ladies of Newbern and its vi cinity, that she , h asj j u st ire ce i v ed an elegant assortment of Black Ribbon and wide Black Silk Lace for La dies' Dresses Ele;gant Bands and Edged Bonnet Trimming Whiten ing, of the best quality, for whiten ing Leghorn and Sitraw Bonnets and has on hand a " general assort ment of millenery; &c. ; Havinc purchased the articles in her line on he be'it terms, she Will f sell to customers at lower prices than they cab be obtaibed elsewhere in town. H ;Tm-ll 1821.-147-3t ; , . , NORTH-CAHOLINA ciniijJEtiti L ,At annual meeting of lhis bociety, t held In Ualeigh during the last month, ') the following Premiums were afireed I ud- At the annual meeting of ihis Society, , v.,b .uu.y.ni ciwuii- ed.in the preceding article, 15. For the best crop- bf Rye, from five acres of the same kind of land $15. ; J ' For the best crop of Cotton, from at least five acres of the same Icind of land, For ,tha; best iriethod of declaiming worn out land,' by culture, and the appli cation of common and cheap materials as manure, founded on an actual experi ment of at least two acres, $15. For draining reclaiming and render ing productive, two acres of Marsh or Swamp land, and producing the great est quantity of' Corn thereop, $15. For the best constructed Plough, fcr ploughing deep, and completely turning evfer the grass and soil, $10. or the best Barn built sir.ee the estab lishment of this Society, to be claimed in the year 1823, 30. For the best common Barn, $5 15 10 10 10 10 5 i-.5 For the largest and best Ox, r or the best Much Cow, For the best Heifer, For the best Bull, For. the best Yoke of Qxen, For. the best Boar, " For the best and heaviest Hog, For the largest quantit- of good Cheese made in one year from two Cows, $10. j For tle largest quantity of good But ter made in one year from two ; Cows, 10. Foi the best account of the Cattle dis temper and an effectual method of pre venting 'and curing, it, $15 I j For the best thirty yards of Carpeting, resembling Scotch Carpeting a dozen Silver Tea-Spons. For the best ten yards of Woolen tiotiv$i V'i' ' For the best pair of Woollen Blank ets, $10. ; - - , For the best peir of Cotton Blankets, $.10. i ". ' j ,For the best ten ards ofFlannel, $10. j f For the best ten yards of mixed Wool Un and CoVton" Cloth, $10, i For the best ten yards of Diaper, $10. I For the best ten yards of Cotton Shirt ing, $10. - '- ,In addition to the above Premiums, it was last year proposed to have had a Ploughing Match in the: vicinity of Ra leigh, in the month of October at which time it was also proposed to have an Ex hibition, of Animals and of Domestic Manufactures ; but asr no persons came forward to compete for any of these ob jects, it' is presumed the period has -not yet arrived for carryingf into effect this part of the Plan of the Society The proposed meeting in October will there fore be suspended for the present. 1 . i A Committee having beeraffcpointed to consider the bestplan fororganizin County Societies, auxiliary to this Socie ty, &c. the following Report was made thereupon, and unanimously adopted. ': REPORT. The Committee to whom wasreferred a resolution directing them to consider the best plan of organizing County Soci eties auxiliary to this, and to digest a plan whereby the premiums of this Soci ety may be obtained in any county ini this State, beg leave to report. That they have had ibis subject under consideration, and are of opinion that it is very desirable that a number of Agri cultural Societies should, be formed throughout this State, and that they should be auxiliary to this, in their endeavours to improve the Agriculture of our coun try by such means as they may deem most expedient, and report annually to this Society an account of their success in this great work, and the Premiums by them awarded and on what "account, as ?ell as the result of any experiments which may have been made by- their members ; and whatever else they may deem important. u - This premium was awanVrl last year to, Mr. Hartwell King,, of Wake County, who, from two acres of this kind of land, raised 50 barrels pf Corn; ! T ' As to the method by whicli premium may be obVained in any county iii .$hif ; State ihey are of opinion tnul ifie caiui dates fori Premiums fcttould j furnish tlm best' evidence the nature of die case will admit of their claim, if it be- for the greatest production of auy species of any grain or .other, crop, iA WeUatteteU. ' .crU'ficaies-.of.ihe .quantity, produced, to g ether with a written account of the pro cess of preparing the land, and' cultiva thig tje jCrojxi If (qr Uuuistic AlanK factures. Living Airaais, Implements of Husbandry, an exhibition ol the sub 1 ject should! be required. . j Htsolvcdy. That whenever any Agrn 1 cultural Society within, the) State shall makejt kioWn i to our Secretary, that . they wish ' jtb becoraeljauxiliary to this i iety, that they shall be, received as such. . p i ' Kv ' .-r J ttd resolved further, That . it shall be the duty of each auxiliaxjt-ocieiy ,to report to this society annually, an ac count of their proressrin improving Ag rkulture, liieir differentiejipeijments, and the success attending them, and the pre miums by them awarded, and on what account, that this! Society may publish the same for the into rmaiion of the far mers throughout the Stiate. JAMES ME BANE, Chtirmcm. CULTIVATION OF THE VINE. FROM THE KENTUCKY GAZETTE. I i i i. .. ; ; i- .r I ' Glasgow Vineyard 1 Nov, 22. Gentlemen : i ..If have received your letter by Mr. Beauchamp, re- questing jne to give you a sketch ot the v ineyaraat tnis piace , pianjea ( by a ,Swiss gentleman and myself. Tlie situation pi jthe ground' on which the vines are planted is ele- vateaV The vines Jare planted on the butheast oi th hill, a nd ra ther in atoiling .position,! well cal ciilated. to drain the water 6fF in heavy rains which I conceive very essential to the culture ot vines. l he grape that we cultivate is of , different species : have planted of the Madeira, Claret, Cape, Burt gundy, and Champaign, j'l he Claiv et and (Jape thrive well and ripen remarkably regular. . The vines of the Madeira thrive finely, -though they do nojc.ripeh so well as others I have declined cultivating them, as I think they will not succeed in ihijil climate, TKe rst vine were 'plan- ',. ted In a nursery, in 1813, : from the slips, andrin 1814 we planted tht m out in the manner thtt wc warned them to grow. The first part o; tne vineyard consisted of two and a halt vcres ; itbbre a small crop; of grapes in 1816, ond in 181 7 we madex five barrels of Vine, whi h jvas ot the Claret and Madeira qualit; The Vineyard now consists of about live acres ; tney nave never jaucu oear ing since they first began. ThU; fall I made nire barrels ol wine, al though the last two and half .acre had Just began to bear ; (irom the novelty of the institution) L at persuaded tbat one half ol the grape were ate ea cn year. I rather think the vine ! will nc . come to maturUv under ten ycar The vins should be pruned vbeii clear of sap. I have generally-, pruned in January ' and F ebruary, The slips should be planted . in March, when the vines first icgin. to put forth. The. slips bhculd be eitlier buried or kepi in a wtm cellar, after they are tatenliroin the vine, until planted. ' :. Iram;. well convinced, from my experience in the business, that ' Vineyard, in aneigibic iaituation, well tuMvated, will yield Ifora three to five, hundred loUars to the acre j -md one hand can with ease; cultivate five acres, except gathering : - and I have no doubt but the wine Vou'd. he equally ' od as that which is importe:' at the same age. I -have sold my wine, hen nnl v t wo years old; or tw, o ; tid a half and three dollars per galLk i , Should the1 people of Kentucky ar4d Tennestee turn their attention to this business, they wilj not only btTenablcd to stop the importation of wines, but will be enabledto.fur nish the eastern and nortbetn s'ates with this article cheaper than: they can impott it. ! Very respectfully, yours, JAMES H. HICKS. :; :) h ' 1 -': i A f A A : ' '".r ;; A" A'A, A' i ..' 'I-' 7 '!"."' ''i j ! 1 i : -h -'r..- i' .4 A . ' - 'A : .' A 'Ai- ' .. ; . ;.. -AA, . : . 1 A . A. A i .. ' - - . .Vr'A'x .AJA v--7 " ' - ' ;' ' . ' . ' - ?- , : . 'AA -:v' . .
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1821, edition 1
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