Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 28, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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. : ' : -I ; 1 -i.j i ..) ' ' . 1 1 i - t NEWBERN1, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1821. VOLUME IV. NUMBER. 175. ' "" ' " ' ' !" ' 'I'"'".-.. ' I " ---r . .' ' j . .1 -! j ' j .' . 4 . ' ' " . - . r- ' . 1- . i . ,- ,:. . - . .i r PASTEUR WATSO.V, At $ 3 per mhom-W madvanc ftom d.c. to d. c lb. 9 10 0 Paeon Beef Butter TWs-Wax 4 2'j 30 30 gal. bbl. Brandy, i-Vpnch 50 4W 45 85 do. do. Apple Teach 7 50( Corn, Meal, Cotton, ; Corlee i . Cordage Hour, -Gin Holland Country Pine Scantling Plank Square Timber Shingles, 22 inth Staves, W. O.hhd. do. K.O. ' do.., do. W.O.bbl. Heading, W. O. hhd Lard Molasses Tar Pitch Kosin Turpentine do. Spirits Tork, prime, ! D. Mess Rice Bum, Jamaica do. W. I. do American Salt, Allum ; do. Fine Sj;:ar, Loaf do Lump do-Brown Whiskey busb so; 14 27 23 to 14 40 50 bbl. gal. M. 7 1 25 4'j 7 V 8 16 20 1 "50i 1 iS 10 7 20 to 15 7 5 IS lb. gal. bbl. 8 9 26 30 so; 101 27 1 1 1 1 7 10 3 1 50 25 3a gal. bbl. 25 50; 8 11 3 cwt. 50 10 1 21 80, 90 40 401 70' bush. 85 65 22 18 70 lb. 25 23 cwt. 8 5010 35' gal. BAKK OF NEWBERN. ft DIVIDEND of four per cent, is XJl declared on the capital stock of this 15-iuk, for the half year ending on the 3'Jih of June, 1821. The same will be na d to the slocKlioiaers, ui w . .I.-. P..r.!- representatives, at any time uurmg hours, alter the 3d ol July. M. C. STEPHENS, Cashier. June 30th, 1821. 171 1m. JUST RECEWED, Per. Sch'r Rufus King AND FOR SALE OS LIBERAL TERJS, 30 Baskets. SWEET OIL, 15 Boxes BRANDY-FRUITS, 15 Do. VIN DE GRAVE, 15. Do. CHAMPAIGN 3 Casks choice old Claret, ALSO, 5o Puncheons prime retailing MOLASSES, 25 Barrels SUGAR. Devereuxl Chester 8fOrmc. June 30, 1S21 171. ""vaTluable farm FOR SALE. THE BANK OF CAPE FEAR offers for sale, the tract of Land called LYON'S PASTURE, This land lies on TRENT RIVER, about eight miles above Newbern ; and ranks among the best of the prime lands of Trent, for the value of its wood and timber, the fertility of soil, its peculiar mness lor LUHO.N and INDIAN vvrk., ana me advantage of situation4 with good navigation to the Landing at all seasons, for any vessel that can come to Newbern. The improvements consist i a comfortable I House, large and suita- e, Uks, a strong Gin House, Negro HoiSES, &c. j ' h nu previously disposed of at private Wlo. this nrnnprfv ulll " . . Tit 1 . m m . i' .w.ciy ue soiu, v..r 1 1 I T 7 w-" m a m. w mm mam n a v - m dc "'e v.ourMlouse in Newbern. nn Mnn. lc a du, of October next b i. "e first day of tl.c Superior Court of Cra vouniy. j Tr.tM1Bt:RAL CREDT is offered U c- V5 a(:cJommoding as any man ,Cal"UUould desire. - , VrZTr f(Kfut"" information, or CanL Jurchase may be made at Ca I'e Iar Ul . V Ot1'lkn.n .1 -fc or ai me I5ank of tlstO,otf. i Land Surveying, j BY THOMAS GRACE & SON. : TERSONS who wish to know! the LjL , true contents of their Plantations, and to have their lines adjusted, are soli cited to apply to j THOMAS GRACE, & SON. Newbern, June 1st, 1821. 2ml 67 One Hun dred Do liars ! REWARD. i 1HE above reward of One Hundred Dollars, will be paid in cash, to any person or' persons who will apprehend and deliver at the jail in Newbern, the Negrojslaves Jim Randal and Mr am, called A brum Sparrow (both legally outlawed), who are lurking about New born, committing acts of felonv, &c.- or Fifty Dollars for apprehending and secu ring either of said INegroes. M THOMAS YVADSWORTH. May 31st, 1821. 167 JUST RECEIVED, ! FROM PHILADELPHIA. i A fresh and general assortment ef Saddlery, JFIarnes? Mountings Worsted Cotton Webbing, Straining r do.l Gig & Chair Whips, Tacks, assorted, c. All of. which will be sold very lov for CASH. JOHN TEMPLETON. July 14th, 1821 I73tf. ; POMEROY'S j EXTRAORDINARY METALIC Strap and Paste, For Razors, Surgeons' Instruments, Penknives, fyc tifc. j I supply, of a superior quality, is just received, and for sale by THOMAS WATSON; 1 - AT THE POST-OFFICE. The Manufacturers offer the above Strap and Paste to the public, with a full belief that they will be found on trial far supe rior to any ever before used in this coun"- 'nhev ree themselves authorized to make this declaration, from their own experi ence the approbation of all who have us ed them, and the recommendations of se veral gentlemen of the first respectability. Among others that might be procured, they submit to the public the following.: I hereby certify that I have for six oj seven weeks past, made use of a Razor Strap and composition of Paste, prepared by E. M. Pomeroy of Wallingford, Conn. for sharpening my Razors and Surgical Instruments, and I am. certain that I have never found any Strap of composition that would produce so perfect an edge either on a Razor, or on Surgeons' Instruments. NATHAN SMITH, Professor of I hisic and Surgery Yale College. i I hereby certify, that I have for seven weeks, made daily use of a Razor Strap, prepared by Mr. E. M. Pomeroy of Wallingford, Conn. I have found this Strap, decidedly sujerior, to any that I have used. A Razor, which was in in defferent order, it brought immediately to a delicate edge, which it preserves,by a little judicious use of the Strap I should think, from the trial I have made, that this Strap would in a great measure, if not entirely supercede the necessity of honing. From the disclosure made to me, of the substance employed in pre paring the Strap, it is obvious that it could not have been better chosen, and I have never heard of its being applied jfibr this 2)urpose before. j BENJAMIN SILLIM AN, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, Mineralogy and Geology in Yale. College. Having used one of Mr. Pomeroy's Ra2or Straps for some time past, jand having been made acquainted with the nature of the Paste which he uses in dres sing them, I have no hesitation in say ing,that1 believe it to be much superior to any thing before used for that purpose. ELI WHITNEY, Gun Manufacturer . LETTERS Remaining in the Newbern Post-Office, IV July 1st, 1821. Charles Anderson, Reuben Anderson, John Arnold, Capt. Stowers Aviy. B. ' - ' AVlllian hi Booth, Samuel Bishop, (2) Miss Nancy Butler, Leroy C. Bishop, Capt John A. 1 Brookneld, Jonathan Bla ney, James Burnett, Christopher Bejrly, Elnathan Barker, Miss Naqcy Brown, Capt. Ethel Bliven, Miss E.i Benjamin, George Bryant, David jBabb, Anne Brown. : Capt. John Clark, Capt. Asa Curtis, (2) Capt. Nathan Carr, Capt. Ezra Cor nall, Jesse Collins, Mrsr piive Clark, Mrs. Mar Chesnut, GQeortCarrflwav, Seth Chapmaii, Wm. Casey, Hardy B. Coom', Mrs. Elizabeth Coob. j . 1. James Delamar, Mrs. Jennet Dawson, Wesley Davis Francis. Delamar, S. Dub berley. Robert Foset, Capt. Thomas Farma, Mathew Ferguson. G. v Capt. Jeffrey D. Greenr S. Guion, S. Gray, Miss Sidney Gatlin, jPhililp Gate wo.od, John Green, Fort-Bat nvr ell. II. Gen. Durant Hatch, John Houston, Armstead Haynes, Fred'k, Heath, Wm. Holliday, Daniel Hoiton, Joseph Ho vey, Miss Mary Gi Herritage, Dempsey Har rison, Jacob Harvey, John Hyson. Capt. Benjamin Johnson, Capt. Red mond Joyce, Hardy Jones, Mrs. A. Jar vis, Mrs. Farby Jones. : r '. K. -V Charles Kelly, (2) Captain George Kinns, Asa King. .- L. Thomas Leith, Ira Lipsey, J'ohn Love land, Dr. John Langdon, Jesse W. Lee, H. Lane, Miss Mary A. Lane, Mrs .Harriet Lanel (2.) M. Jeremiah Muleane, Mingo Mitchell, Joseph Mynich; .Miss Polly Mitcheal, Joshua Mitchell, James M'Namara, Miss Sarah G. Moor John Mayo, ZadocMum foid, Vincent! Murphey Resdon McDan, iel, Jacob Mitchell, Wm. Mitchell, Wm. P. Morriss. N. Ebenezer Newcomtr,) Mrs. Mary Nelson, Smith's Creek, .Captain Ezra Nye, James Nelson, Mrs. Rhoda Nelson, Mrs. Amelia Neale. O. Miss J. A. S. Outterbrigde. P. Elijah Perkins, Active Patch, (2) John M. Paguad, Capt. Abner Phinney, Wm. Rice, James Pernatr, Mrs. Ann Powers. R. John, Reel, Luke Russel, (3.) ; S. Wm. D SearV, John Strong, John Souards, Abner Squire, John P. Smith, (2) Capt. Hj 'Stone, f'Mr. Street, Wm. Sparrow, Marcus Stephens, Uriah Sandy, E. Slade, (2)! F. M, Shine, John Smith, Job Smith, Mrs. Casander Smitlf. .- !.. ' T. Abraham "paylor, Lewis Tyson, Ed ward Thomas, Daniel Toulson. V. Wm. J. Mncent, Lovick B. Vail, (3.) W. Hardy Whitford, D.- R. Whitford, Mrs. Nancy Williams, William Williams, Captain John Waff, Capt. James Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks, Captain Reuben Whitehead, I James E. White, Phebe White, (2) Joseph Wilkinson. THOjVfAS WATSON, P. M. ' ' FOR SALE, ON A LONG CRlvDIT, ' IF REQUIRED, TWO HORSES, ' ONE CART- by Joseph Oliver, 9 July 14 2L Shoe Store. THE Subscriber has opened a SHOE STORE, in Craven Street, Newbern, opposite the New bern Bank, the-first door south of the dwelling of Isaac Taylor, Esq. where he 'will endeavor to keep a general assortment of boosts! & SHOES, and hopes by' attention to business, to rhent a" portion of the public patronage.. : : . . i K : ijAME5 BEDEXX. Kcwbetn,July7i 1821.6 172 NOTICE. AT the May Term; 1821, of the Court of Pleas and . Quarter Ses sions held for the County iof Greene, 1 the Subscriber qualified as Administrator! on the Estate of Alexander Ktlpatrick, de ceased of said County. 11 persons hav ing demands against thefjestate of Said deceased, are requested 8 io bring tliem (Jr ward properly; authenticated and re ceive payment, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. ' S. BRUTON. AdaCr. way zotn, 1821 173 pw. FOR SAE-E TUST received and fir. sale, at j the ' c7. tore of the 5ubscriber east side" of the Old -County iWharf; k Jot of thoice wh?chmay be had on the ost accommo dating terms. " ! 1 ; JAMES K.; IlAMETT. July 7, 1321 172tf. FRANCIS ALEXANDER RETURNS his thank to the public for the very liberal encouragement he has hitherto received, and respectfully informs them, that he has just returned from New-York and is rjow opening, at his HAT STORE, opposite the stores of F. Lamotte and T. YVaosworth, . I i ii AN ELEGANT ASSOftf MEMT OP : HATS. 1st quality black Beavers, 1st do. drab do. 1st do. Casters, 2d do. do;'. T ; 3d" do. do. j 1st & 2d quality white Russia, 1st do. black & drab imitation Beavers 1st do. youth's drab 'do. do. 1st, 2d & 3d quality common Roraras, Children's fancy black & drab do. 1st & 2d quality WOOll HATS, " Morocco Hats,' Oil Cloths, &c. All of which he can sell at very reduced prices, for cash.- -CWbol Hats by th box. . . Juue 1st, 1821. 1C7 TAKEN UP, AND bommitted to (he jail of this county, on the 2Gh inst. a Negro man who j calls j himself fJl A RD V , , arid, says he belongs to WILLIAM MAY, of South-Carolina, and tjiat he was sold by Lott Humphrey, of 0nslow county. The owner is reques ed tp come forward and prove his property, py charges, and take him away. . i LEM'l. HATCH, Sheriff. Jones Countyj May 2G 1821, 1O7W FOR SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER, 360 Acres of Land, five miles above Newbern, lying be. tween Neuse and Trent Road, in 1 f - the little PecQsen. 1 One new House half Lot, In the Town of Newbern, known by the numbenj 38 and 389 opposite John Jones', Esq. Half the front of llot No. 21, on the south side of f Front-street, extending to the channel. Also, a valuable MILCH dc) W. For terms, Which will be accom- ; ' i ! : modatidg, apply to p ' John R. Good. Newbern, July 21st, 121 174 4i. THE FOLLOWING Art constantly kept for sale at this. Office ' ' Shipping Articles, 4 Manifests.. ' - Bills of Sale for Vessels, . ' "-.Coiutabfe'sAVarrams, &c. &c. BLAJNFES 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ON A REVISION OF THE TA RFF. FROM MIU CAMBRKLlSq's EX Ail! NATION.' ' , - - Td the Farmers of the United States. No men have a better right to this book on taxes than those who pay, tlje largest portion of them. Vet, weie we i to judge from the noise audj busile about the New Tariff, we shoulij be disosed to think that the other ! active tuembt rs of this community, the mauuVactun rs and merchants, with the politicians 'who lead them, are the only persons interested in' the question. When' we have patiently paWd ;.. through this volume we khall, perhaps,-; be better able to uirUerstand whtcO class of this community is most deeply interested. ' ' :. ' , '. cvery ciass ui me nauon nas us par ticular interest ; and when any measure affecting industry is introduced to the at- i tentidn of Congiess, we; find ; them all vigilant enough : it is proper that ihey should b so, it is one of the strong bonds oi society, ana restrains government from. Vxtravaganily favouring any one class at the expense of the others. It is ubwr proposed tois to adopt the system long since practised by the Brit ish government viz : To prohibit importations, in order , to protect our own manufactures; V To establish a system of internal ex cist , or taxation, to supply the deficiency in our revenue, arising from such 'prohi bition o f imports ; and , To allow drawbacks of that excise, on the exportation of the manufacture, to encourage our home industry. Afier these are established we suppose bounties are to be paid on particular man-, ufactures, to encourage their growth; and as our farmers will be compelled to buy all their goods from our own manu factures, we presume it is also, intended to prohibit the importation of corn and wheat from Europe, that our manufac turers may in turn be compelled to buy our own corn to encourage the cultiva tion of these productions At home. - Such is the skeleton of the British system. Whatever may be thcreal advantages of this system, it would be well enough for us to understand what it truly is, be-T I fore we adopt it. We have endeavored,' in he following pages, in' ks plain a man-; ner as possible, to strip of their artificiul ornaments those magical words, produc . tiVe labour, national wealth, depeudance upon England, balance of trade, market lor our surplus grain, and many other high-sounding appellations, calculated to excite melanchoily and to fire patriotism. Vague declamations about these matters, we have thought woulo! not satisfy sen sible men j and we have, therefore, as far as possible, explained our calculations by figures. In adopting this method, weJ have not puzzled our heads with millions-; such momentous calculations-being better suited- to the system of those, who undei take to tell us what is the total value of our labor annually; but have coiitihed cur view to small articles of Jumiture, arui such simple things as admits of demon strations without involving us in visions and millions. ' ,- It is presumed thjat such small 'calcu lations will. only satisfy men of moderate .views we do not pretend to disturb those who are now engaged in calculating what is the value of one day's labor of the in dustry of the worlds entire. It's a fa tiguing calculation, arid mankind might loose the benefit of it, were we to throv our petty calculations in the way. ' Nei ther do we expect to dissolve the spell which encircles tHose who aie occupied in diaguificent dreams of wealth, walk ing in the sunshine 4f golden showers, and calculating the millions of millions we shall add to the wealth of this n.itiou by niiichinery. It is not the province of humble nJen to intrude on the specula tions of that etherial race who move iu'a region too sublime for ordinary reach,, as , they might disturb them in ne of those peipltxing moments, when the mind, af ter performing its airy and subtle on tlie vter revulving wheel oflogic, finds itself euibtrrassed with a dilemma not unlike that so quaintly described by the ReV. Jeremy. Tavlor : ; He was prettily and fantaitically troubled, who having used tooutbistrustindreaaii,pneiiigbtj dreamed' that all dreams vere vain : for he considered, if so, then this was vain, aod then dreams might be true Cor all this : but if they might be true, then this dream i might be upon equal reason ; ; aod then, dreams were vain, ( because this dream, which, tojd hint so was true 5 aod so round again." This book wjll . probably ; be read onl v by those men who are engaged in more substantial business t in the day laboring to maintain their families com V 1 i n I'i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 28, 1821, edition 1
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