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! ' I F ALEXANDER, flas iosc received, per schooner Caroline, AT HIS STORE, . jfcxf door to Mr. T. nr. Pittnum's, IN CRAVEN STREET, handsome assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's BOOTS'-& SHOES, ! CAROLINA centinel: i X: -I : -i-:. : hi ; . v : Extract of a, letter from Bordeaux, dated' sept; '8. -tr Banfeaux Brandy 350 to 370 francs per 50 velts ; Rochelle, 360 to 400; Ben gal. Indigo,-1st quality, 14f. 25c. to 14f. 50c. in entrepot. Wines have also risen - I I r li Wedserve that i project ison foot- ffhA m, Ff a A r n.' r ll'rl r r f SATfRDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1S2L for the tion at Mr. Frt Long davs in And has on hand, a few Ladies9 Straw Bonnets, The whole of-which he offers for sale the most reduced 'prices, for Cash. " Xjv. 10, 1321: 190tf . MR. CLAY'S JJancing School WILL COMMENCE on Thursday, the 13th cf next h. at Mrs. Emery's ur mntinumcr tnrec JVUU.'M , each month,' for si months. There will be an Evening School for the reception of young gentle men who cannot attend in the day, and a Practising Ball will b riven the last evening in every month, for the benefit ot the Sub scribers. All young gentlemen, who havc be-n heretofore taught, and do not wish to.be confined to lessons, can be entitled to the benefit of the School, and Practising Balls, by paying half the amount of tuition. No navinent is required in acU - - - r . vance. A Subscription Paper for th Evening School, is left with ivir.i Silvester Brown, at whose Store! the young gentlemen disposed u enter, are requested to call ana in sert their names, at any time previ ous to the commencement of th School. Newbern, Nov, 10, 1821190 fjrpose of improving theffaviga- dent at Rochell, for Boston, purchased e awasn, under tne airecuoo ui ineir cargoes oiDranay previous 10 me erick Naested of this town. We nse " ' , i Extract oj anotner utter- aatea BORDEAUX, SEPT. yth. are now in port bad prospects, And Missss & Children's SHOES, j cannot Lt take a warm interest in an it continues to improve his assortment of undert; ihg, which has for its object so The following vessels j MAT'S ' import it and desirable an end; and ifjt waiting for freights; .with tl j, u . rUi- -ri .Lv,, ; U ' owing to the high price of be prafcable, we feel warranted in an ticipatfe the best results from-the well knowijridustry and perseverance of the Manajr. As the assistance Mr. Naes ted wf receive in those towns equally in- Npnr.Ynrlc Packet. . from Snain. in nnar. terestl with Newbern, will depend; inUnirne; Seine, Williams, for New-York, t i . i i g to tne nign price oi oranuv, wmcn is 350 to 370f. per 50 velts. "Ships Hunter,and America, for Phil- adelphia, in 6 or days; Ohio, just arri ved from Antwerp; Warrington, for New- Orleans, 30 days; Amiable Matilda, and somekeasure on the encouragement he meetwith here, where it is presumed his pnsand qualifications are best known, we hne our fellow citizens will unite in prorttine a scheme that has in view the iienlil advancement of the community, ancanifest their confidence by a liberal paOnaee. Although we may not be ful- lytisfied as to the feasibility of the uvrtaking, yet, place it on the worst foot inland suppose a total failure to, ensue, thjloss is a trifle probably not exceed- thirty five dollars on each share of hundred oollars That the experi- 'nt,uiidertheindefatigabledrligenceand enuity of Mr. Naested, who posses- moreover, much mechanical science d skill, will be a fair ' and conclusive e, there can be no doubt. Prices of, Cotton at Augusta, Oct. 28, 5 S-4 to 1 6 cents. At Charleston, Oct. 31 1 6 3-4 cents. At Petersburg, Nov. 5 17 cents. At New-York, Nov. 1st 17 1-2 cents. AtNewbern, Nov. 10 14 to 15 cents- in about 20 days;, brig Angelina, for Charleston, 12 days. " Gen. Wade Hampton is here, and has taken passage in the Warrington, for . N. Orleans. . A Bordeaux price current of Sept. 7th, quotes Cognac brandy at 350 to 400f. 4th proof Bordeaux do. 3751 New Orleans cotton, 136 a 165;' Carolina do. 130 to 150; Surat 92 to 96; Bengal 91 to 94. Tobacco, Vir.55 a 90 ; Kentucky, 32 1-2 to 55, in entrepot. NOTICK. f N Tuesday, (at 12 o'clock,) oft County Court in December ne will be Rented at the Court House in bern, for the term of three vears, e PLANTATION belong)? to John fL lately cultivated by Mr. Nathan Par sob. ASA JONES, Guardifi- Newbern, Nov. 5th, 1821. 190 4i. ... i- SACRED MUSIC. ! MR. NASH, proposes to continuum SCHOOL for the purposeof tojeh iug this science to the young ladiesand gentlemen of Newbern. ' Those persons who are desirous ojbe comin; accomplished performers on any instrument of music, are assifed by Mr. Nash, who from his long exieri ence, may be presumed to know, jliat their progress will be much more raid, by first acquiring a competent kniwleiige ol vocal music. His school for the ensuing winter, will commence on the second of Dec next, at iialf past six o'clock, P. M. Nov. JOthy 1S21. NEW-YORK MTERATUUE LOTTERY SIXTH CLASS. Splendid Scheme. 4 prizes of $2500 40 ' 1000 o 300 50 New-York, Nov. 1. The following letters, received by the Orion, copies of which we have been fa vored with, L'ive a correct View of. the I state of the markets at Liverpool, up to i me uay oi ncr waning. Liverpool, Tuesday, ISM Sept. 1821. Sir, On no former occasion io we re member so great a change in the corn market, as since this day week; no sales having taken place to the same extent. Lvery article of corn kind, and flour, has been sought after with great eagerness and bought at a considerable advance. This rather unexpected change is of course attributed to the state of the weather for the last five or six days, from which the crop must have suffered much. At the Corn Exchange to-day, we never saw a better attendance of country deal ers as well as speculators. The sales were considerable, but short of what they misht have been, had the appearance of the weatbei not been more favorable du ring the hours of market. In some in stances higher prices were got for wheat, oats and barley, and the market closed together! The subject is too painful to DISTRESSING? SHIPWRECK. NEW YOCK, NOV. 2. The ship Sea Fox, Captain Wyer,. sailed from this port on Saturday morning for Port au Prince, and on the same eve ning, about 1 i o'clock, was upset by a sudden squall, 65 miles from Sandy Hook. Lieut. Easterbrook, of the British navy, his lady, (the daughter of Dr. M'Neil of Jamaica, L. L) and two children, Mr. Christopher FJ Speyer, Mr.J. O. Wal .ker, Miss Matilda Dawson, and black woman servant, and four of the crew, were lost. Mr. George Dawson, Mr. Lewis Dawson, William Bee, a hlaclc man, Capt. Wyer, his mate, and two of thecrew, werethe only persons saved. The survivors were taken up by the ship Iris, from this port for Turks Island, and after being on board two hours, were ta ken on board the schooner Delaware, Cap tain Howes, and landed on Sunday night at Tarpaulin Cove. The vessel and car go totally lost. The surviving passengers speak in the highest terms of the indefati gable exertions and coolness of Captain Wyer & hiskmate,in endeavouring to save the lives of the passengers, and state with much regretthat capt. W. lostjeveryjthing. . 'I he Messrs. Dawson's arrived here yesterday afternoon, in the sloop Mechan ic, from Boston. Capt. Wyer took pas sage with a friend in a packet for Boston. The mate is hourly expected down. It is hardly possible for the human mind to realize a more heart-rending dis pensation of Providence. Miss Dawson, an amiable young lady, who had just completed her education, on the eve, as it were, of embracing her parents, actu ally sunk from the arms of a brother who was struggling to save her ! Mr. Walker i who was a mostjexcellent young man, and ' has left an amiable young wife and child in this city! Lieut. Easterbrook was a half-pay-officer in the British navy, and with his wife and two children, perished Dorsetshire, the crops heavy and abun-f cotton, that they doubt whether they will danf, riot had suffered much from the j obtain the half of a common crop thisyear. rust ana1 smut. The editor of the Mes. " , , senger remarks in conclusion, such, The cotton crop in this state and the therefore, is'the general condition of the State of Georgia, will fall greatly short of harvest, up to Friday 7t mst. and with ; its annual product. Themost sanguine such accounts before us from all quarters, planters do not calculate on more than we feel inclined to attribute the late rise halfa crop, and many will make but two in the markets, to any other cause, than hales where they expected five. It is that of a real and sincere apprehension of , some consolation, in the midst of this a scarce and injured crop." failure, to learnj that the foreign maket Much damage has, uo doubt, beensuf- has experienced some improvement, and if our crops are short vre shall obtain a liberal price for them. Columbia (S. C. Tel) At the late general electon in Georgia, a vote was also taken on the change of ' their Constitution. It appears by returns, from all the counties in the State, that the majority foi No Convention, was 13,489, ; Singular Circumstance. Th follow ing singular, circumstance took place on board the schr. Brilliant on her passaaQ from Fortune's Island to this port; (Jq the 19th of August a large fish was seen alongside the schr. supposed to be a DoU phin. One of the crew feeling anxious to catch him, and probably for the want of some other bait, drilled a hole ttfrough a dollar, and fastened it to his hook, which he threw over the bows of the schr. but it Was soon' discovered that both tii9 ) bait, and hook were missing. The st ! cond hook was baited in the same man ner, which shared the same fate. On the 21st Aug. the third attempt was made with the same kind of valuable bait, which also shared the fate of th others.' Four days'after, it being calm, and the schr. having run about three hundred fered in the harvests, but on such occa sions, there is generally, much exaggera tion as to the extent of the evil. The result, when ascertained, does not corres pond, in its disastrous character, to first apprehensions, and the advance in prices is but momentary, or at least is not long maintained. We have some fears for those among us who are foremast in the present race of speculation, unlps the devasta tions of war should be added in Europe to those of the storm ano flood. Nat'l Got. From the New-York Daily Advertiser. Departed this life, athisseat in the city of Burlington, New-Jersey, on the 24th dav of October, A. D. 1821, ELI AS BOUDINOT, ESQ. L. L.D. in the eighty second year of his age. Dr. Boudinot was born in Philadelphia on the 2d of May, A. D. 1740. He was , descended from one of those pious protes- I cants, who, on the revocation of the E- 1 diet of Nantzs. fled from France to A- ' merica, to escape the horrors of ecclesi astical persecution, and to enjoy religious freedom in this favored land. He had the advantage of a classical education, and pursued the studyf of the law under the direction ton, a membe rX I ni l T 9r milMrom the unfortunate fishing ground, oC the Hon. Richard Stock- ) a shark as-taught with a bowline, which r of the first American Con- j ontain(H two of tlip-hnfcv uhtU uu gress, whose eldest sister he afterwards t lwo of the jollurs. In about' fifteen min married.; -Shortly after his admission to . utes aftef a Dolphin was caughti which ihe har of Niv-Jprspv. Dr. Hoiirlmot row t i . . . , " " , : r J. . couiaiueu uie omer nooK ano dollar. - to the first grade in his profession. Early in the Revolutionary war he was appoin ted by Congress to the important trust ot Commissary-General of prisoners. ; In the yearl777, ne was chosen a member of the national Congress, and in the year Portsmouth N. II. paper. MARRIED, At Hurlgate, (N. Y.) on Wednesday evening, 31st October, by the Rev. Mr. 1782, he was elected the PRESIDENT f Johnson, Mr. En Smallwood, of this of this august body. In this capacity he ! town, to Miss Anna Evalina Black had the honour and happiness of putting his signature to the Treaty of Peace which forever established his country's independence. On the return of peace well, daughter of Mr. Samuel LWackwelJ. of the former place. In Beaufort, on Thursday evening. 1st ! inst. by the Rev. B. Arundel, Mr. Joskpk he resumed the practice of law. It was j Ackburn, formerly of this county, to' Miss' not long, however, before he was called j JNaomi INoe. daughter of Mr. Peter Noe, to a more important station. On the a- of the former place. doptionlof the present constitution of the United (States, the confidence of his fellow-citizens allotted him a seat in the House Of Representatives of the United DIED, At Bear Creek, Onslow county, on the 15th ult. Mrs. Chiustiana Sanders, con ! sort of Mr. Jesse Sanders, in the 6-4 th year of her age. She was an affectionate companion, a tender mother, a friend to the distressed, and a pious christian -Her disconsolate husband, -and a inme rou$ offspriug are left to deplore'theii! loss. TORT OF JVEiriiElLY. ENTERED, at prices, upon the whole, better than 1 prize of $ 30,000 2 10,000 3 5,000 100 100 50 152 7700 of $12 S032prizes-l6,953blanksT25,OOO tickets Prizes and blanks to be drawn. Draw. ng to commence on the 28th of this month. Tickets $ IS, but will soon advance to $U. Tickets and Shares, In a great variety of numbers, from ALLEN'S FOnTUNATE OFFICE, For tale by PASTEUR Sf WATSON. Newbern, Nov. 3, 1S21. ON THE 20th OF THIS MONTH, TICKETS IN THE Grand JCationat Lottery dwell on : but we cannot withhold our sincere condolence with those who have been thus deprived of connexions and could have been obtained yesterday. We are, sir, youi faithful servants, UKlUt & WA ( friends so dear to them. Foreign wheat 7s a 8s 3d Flour, per barrel in bond, American sweet, 38s a 40s tlo. sour, free, 42s a 46s We have seen a postscript to a jetter , On the subjectvof the crops in the U- i nhed Kingdom, and on the Continept, we think that the extent of the damage which has been sustained in them, will be found to have been much exaggera- i .ed. Bell's (London) Weekly Messenger, , a paper which has always given particu- Corn dealers in high spirits. It appears ' lar attention to the agricultural concerns the price ?of yesterday differed with that of England, : contains an editorial article of same day in 18 16, only 6d." of some length, the fruit of diligent en-. gent enquiry, respecting uthe probable ef-1 Extract of aletter Liverpool Scpjt. 30. fects of the state of the weather, upon the j " Tlie weather, vesterday and the day i narvesis." Jt represents, upon tne au beforp, being dry,"staggered the faith of thority of private letters, and a compari the Corn folks a good deal besides, the f &e statements of most of the coun price has fellen in London-but this day ( try news-papers, down to the Tth Sep i. o o.ri ral nf rain, and the tember inclusive, that, in the three most weather looks by no means settled, so that agriculturaljcoijnties, Norfolk, Suffolk,, if this letter leaches you before the arri- and Cambridgeshire, " the corn and har- dated, Liverpool, Sept..20th, which says : " The weather has again become most unfavorable for the harvest, and puts the States. Attached from principle and habit to the religious denomination of which he was so distinguished a member, he has been most liberal in his testamentary do nation to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, and to their TH EOLOGIC A L SEMIN ARY established at Princeton. I But as his mind, unshackled by bigot- i ry or sectarian prejudice, was expanded . by the noblest principles of christian fbe- J Schooners Industry, Hunt, New. York, nevolence he has also very liberally en- .merchandize to Messrs. Stevenson, La dowed various institutions whose object motte,' Dewey, Wadsworth, Cook, , and is to diffuse more widely the light of re- Smallwood : Caroline, McKown, fSew vealed truth to evangelize the heathen York," merchandize to Messrs. Gooding, to instruct the deaf and dumb to educate Reid; Jarvis, West & co. and Smallwood : youth for the sacred ministry to advance Brig Little John, Perkins, ISew-Vork, knowledge, and to relieve the wants and merchandize to Messrs. S. & J. Oliver, miseries ot the sick or sunering poor. In the foil possession of his mental fac ulties, and in the assured persuasion of his approaching dissolution, his faith was, firm his patience unexhausted and' his hopes were bright. While with paternal solicitude he exhorted those around him to rest on the LORD JESUS 'CHRIST.- as the only true ground of trust while Justice, and Reid. Newbern Prices Current. .do. Corn, Peach val of the Hercules, &c. you need not ln-sitate to buy flour freely at six dollars. Upland Cotton 8 3-4 to lid." Extract of another letter, same date. ' Since our advices per the Hercules and Cadmus, the Cotton market has con tinued steady with a regular but not brisk mand. In Ashes, Naval Stores and Tobawo, there is' no change. Accounts received yestiay of the London Grain market, and an activUtal fine day, caus ed a suspension of the denvand tot wheat and flour, and the speculators wwld have accepted lower prices. The prices Wl VILL Dreviouslv advanced to lis a 12s per 70 ADVANCE TO FOURTEEN . lbs. for Irish wheat, and Canada wheat in UOLLAUb : bond was sold at lis, Canada flour in Vntil tchich'time, they may be had, bond, was held 38s a 40s, and Philadel AT THIS OFFICE Pnia n ond at 36s a 37s per bbl ; for The AT THE FOLLOWING RATES VIZ : .,Za r-.Ll;o RlrP. 5 for which 1 7s a 99 was asked, cannot be quoted higher than 14s a 20s. j Ratheone, Hopgson & Co" j AT THE FOLLOWING RATES VIZ : Whole Tickets. $12 Quarters, $3 25 Ua 6 50 I Eighths, 1 62 1-2 ov. 101821. vest had scarcely suffered any injury from the state of the weather " the wheat and barley were; abundant, and in excellent condition." i In Kent, " three fourths of the wheat, were either in the barn or in the stack, and had sustained very little injury;" the crops were abundant, and the grains heavy. Little conv had been sent to market, owing to the hurry of getting in the havest, and this had occa sioned the rise of the markets, rather than a just apprehension of a deficiency.From Sussex, the intelligence was the same. In Nottinghamshire, the greater propor tion of the wheat was housed, and all in good condition.' In Hertfordshire, the case was the same. From Huntingdon shire, the accounts were, that the crops were good and heavy, " and had suffered infinitely less than was apprehended, and than the London papers had stated" the barley an immense crop. In Somerset shire and Devonshire, all the wheat in bam or stack; and in good condition In MERCHANDIZE Bacon Beef Butter , Rpps-Wax with solemnity and tenderness he com-rrandy French ; menueu a uuiwui aim aiiecuoudic uaujju- fi ADDie ier,- wis uniy c in iu, io me tare ui.ins surviving friends ; with humble resigna . i l; i i i' i -J tion ne expressed nis reauiness nis- uc- sire to depart in peace" to the bosom of otton f New crop) ins iiutri in ii cave u , auuiuc iasi pmjti j QQiJgg he Was heard to articulate; was ''LORD I r . JESU3 RECEIVE MY SPIRIT." t rLTr Gin HoUand Country Pine Scantling Plank Square Timber Shingles, 22 inch Staves, W. O.hhd. do! R. O. do. do, W. O. bbl. Heading, W. O. hhd Lard; From lb. Washington City, Nov. 1. a The Floridian of the 8th ultimo states that Governor Jackson would depart from Pensacola in a few days thereafter for Tennessee; and it would appear that it was the purpose of the Governor to resign his office, as it is mentioned in the same paper, that his return to Florida need not be looked for, unless circum stances should render it necessary. , x,wrWe 4.. Molasses Don Jdaquin de Anduaga was presen- Ta j ted onr Wednesday last to the President r p J Dy tne oecreiary oi iaic, Rosin ered his credential leners, anuw ic ceived by the President, as Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain. ! ROT IN COTTON. Accounts from every part of the state, fsavs the New-Orleans Advertiser of 26th Sept.) but particularly the interior, con firm the statement that not more than half a crop of cotton will be" made this i season. Gn the same subject, the-Baton Sugar. Loaf ! Rouge Gazette observes, all the planters Lump in th(s vicinity agree in saying, that the do. Brown Rot has taken so complete a hold of the Whiskey gal. hi. bush. lb. bbl. gal. M. Turpentine do. Spirits Porl$, prime,' Do.! Mess Rice , Rum, Jamaica ; doi W. I. ' doj American Salt; Alliim ' do. Fine D. C. tO D, 6 ' '4. 3.0 30 2' 2 45 -j . 75 60 14 30 .. 12 8 25 I 25 c. -8 6 35 32 50. 50 85 , 50 80 15'. 32 14 45 50 lb. gal. bbl. gal. bbl. cwt; bush. lb. cwt. gal. 7 7 16 1 50 i 15 7 , 5 18 8 I 40 50 9 8 20 1 75 1 1 1 30 30, 10, 25 8 50 11 3 I 18 10 7 20 9 35 135 1 35 1 25 i i . 10 8(M 4(J 70) 65 i 9 40" 9 12 3 50 Iy'O 90 45 80 25 25 11 &0 45
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1821, edition 1
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