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i Baltimore, Jclt 25. "We hate been on tHe look cot 'to see what they woeld say in Spain re- iwninc thp measures Df our covern- t tnent relative to therrco5nmoo of the jrhe"only reason Which makes the dis- independence of the South American; covery of an tracivilixed land aground.- states. received In Die or trench papers, by the John & Edward, ire find the following artide paris.may 8. The Journal des Debats of ye3ter- 7ja,' presented to the English and rrencn vaDtneis, produce nere a sen sation as strong is i is disagreeable. The royalists, the liberalj, the ser vites, and the exaltadtrs. areein con demning the conduct of the President -i j - . .i. . . .01 ine unnea laies, win eras 10 selze the moment when Spain is sen - ding commissioners as pacifactors to J d Debats,of .'jester- ;the onIVf benefits. Cut-M.'nchricufT, ash, walnut, cherry; hickory and ly.m, day contains the following intelligence! coivc, conerred no such ad-. c. &c."l7ee from ihuation though fiorn , Madrid of the 2uth uJl ; jUntace on the civilized world, by lo- Iftom tlie seveVal strata urtainly air , thf Pfrtident of Jsi ngbimselfin ihe 49ti degree of lat- 'luvial-KThis river can -J navigated Me United Stales, and ihe noie of M. jj5lIlH r;f :nfWt if,.,.-'!,. nv' troth in 'WVppU and barees without any im- ire w,, u.r prop.r u. uuriad, iu JseqntK to shut out ihe vessels of fo niake his proportion to recognize the f v f . f it a, . ln.iependei.ee of our polonies, with i the des.-n of imtatiag the minds of Wie people ana renuenng inem more than what he has derived from a pri T Cl!"- 1 foundations lor a solemn message and a crave rroposjiion. i tie siaie ui hi- j fans in Peru and in Paraguay is not such as the President has described. All the interior of Peru is in arms a gainst Gen. an Martin, who is mas ter of nothing but Lima. As to M. Zea, he is charged with concealing many facts, which he knows well, such a the almost complete disunion of the cities Of Carraccas,! it. Fe de Bogota, and Carthagena-a' great num ber of letters worthy of c edit, speak of the state of. Colombia as very pre carious. The government declares ew M that its troops Jiave asamed the otTemite nd gained atbattle, but this fhd docs not obtain much credence. Jr is hoped that the most distinguish-, 'cd members of the Ameiican. Con gress will make an effort to postpone till next session tlie recognition of the Iew States, which would give us time J i ) negociaie wiin mem. iui wnai is rrmst to be apprehended is that Eng Jjiid will embrace this opportunity to j?ive to the Cortes a mark of her hos tile eniments. I hese sentiments meat prejent highly exasperated. Our diplomatists at London hae com muted precisely the same folly as the Co1onbiau diplomaiits have done at Paris they have formed ah intimacy with the opposition party, which is to inNult the government. iThus. the King of England, at one of his recent Keves, gave our Ambassador the most J evident marks of dissatisfaction. The name even of the Danish Minister Was omlted, by c inmand, io the in trlligcure of the Court' Extract of a letter from a torres pfuttlent. . V arrived at Valparaiso on the Clh Feb. We found the country qui etl which is all I can sav at present ptKut ir. io advance toward a . 'in of government has . Tesentatlve form been mde, although O'lligj.'ini prom- fs?d Hie p-ople in a most solemn man- , Jir, direct fy after tne. battle of May- pin. iht sut h a covetnnieiit should beVtahIish d as soon as the agitation produced by the shock of the revolu tion had in some degree subsided. He was probably sincere at the time; but it is likely his experience hs ad moniItrd him to sy mnhing further on the subject. Iiuicetl, J am of 6 pinton that the people are entirely u:iii(iea ior sucu a lorm 01 govern ment as ours, or even that of France or England. Those at the head of government are excessively ignorant. San Martin has, in some measure, been successful in Peru. Tle last acomnts from Limi,, represent the condition of the inhabitants of that once opulent city as deplorable. .In consequence of the failure of the crops, the exportation of bread stuffs has been prohibited. The city has also b-en sickly, arisir from unwholesome provisions. These misfortunes, com bined with ihe piiitint; hiisition of the Liberators, have made ihe Peru vians sick of their company." Advo cate, ' RUSSIA. The English paprrs have been ma king merry with the pretentions of Russia to the whole continent of A merica north of 4.Q. One of the pa pi rs concludes as follows in noticing tin rorresiKiiidence. The old story in Toe Miller of unattractable. It ajso remarka He Hl,,lt f neaiv, . if England .were to that the President avows that he has , foW thVdoctrme' or Mr. : Peter received no report fn.m .Mr .lY'.PoIetica, .he " might put up claims Ins fc.nvoy .1 Peru, and that he has which wou,d t,je . w f no othrr information from Mexico.! .? ::. n-.!' . i . J . the knave who bareained with a mer Cr for a piece of lace to reach from there is a considerable uurober ot fam o ir to ear, and then set op claim for j ilies many of whom, are wealthy and o piece which could reach from that respectable gentlemen, from Lou i shin - j ia, and other States, wh o have quitted which wat left on iu hcaJ to Ui fet. which was nailed ko tl pillory at York, is scarcely less honest than the assumption of the coast from the place where Bearing landed, to were lichi. L: rr u J--n '..t-rr u ,: vn or rtAit, to the possession of i is that the discoverer of a new land opens to the civilized world a new mine of adT Yanta2es. from which it is just that he l lie should derive peculiar, though - not ft ft ft - f I the story,) as should justify the. Em - peror vieianaer in seizing an rue iana 2000 miles to the northward of it. Another very, curious asseition of Mr. Ff ter Pok lica is, that Russia is in possession of the coast of Asia, and ; ; . , f . f AmprJra: ,;ls a h lo t a be inler: jL,.., oceana,a cIo$ ,e3j and con. jj l!eas. h happens jal tbis t) 4000 miIes broa(J; but this Mr. ocean is Pplpr it nuns ureuy eueciuany t n A . . .A.. I . 1. f 111 .'Hand, we might treat the fndian Ocean as a sIlul SHJ ,avi ' a$0 tJ wesl coast of Ireland amf the cor:st of Lab- ador, wemiihl pale olfa pretty strip 'of sea on the Atlann'c : i icean. Or l France and Englaiui 'mihtt join to- CTlllr lt tf nil onlirilv'tki .ifi. I . . "v uui'ij jiiir uaiiaii'Jii of the Channel. But the a'dvance jment of this right, on the' part'of Ru Jsia, is the more strange, because hei !approach to the Ocean, both from ;the Baltic and Black jea, -iuiht be eoiirelv stopped, by an' xertion of the principle which sheso bohily asserts. It will be seen" that the correspon dence has nnvliirHil nn c:it!cAin'mii on Uther side. On the merican part Tihere are the forest, the most modest, but the firmest claims. I On theRusian pan mere is a thick slaver o; hypoc-1 titical pretension to moderation, a bundance of preparation of a peacea ble disposition, but no approach even ju ,r m.r u,cuss,ons anJ no onei to rr .rtuCr io ionrauon or an- America asserts the right of her ves sels to navigate as they; have been ac customed to do; RuMia hints that they will be seized. , Vhat this will lead to is Impossible at (present to sav. still less to know how the cross claims bf tliis country to the deputed coast is o be aHected." Texas!. ; The Natchez Mississipplnn ! men tions that the expedition under t Gen. U'm. W. Walker, arul Col Joshua Child, to explore the; conn try,, has terminated successfully the party having landed on the t river Brassos without the loss of a min. j " On ihe route, considerable time was fnt in exploring the coast from the Ray of Atchafalia to the mouth ot :he Urassos. Thpy passed a!s be fore stated, through Palquemine into Hrrwick's and Atchafalia Rays, ill Vermiliian Uav. touching t tt,- 0 hro' uel- qnechuRnd Sa'bine, and entered tl bav of St. IWnard, neai the east er le end of Culebra,(or Snake Island.) which Hrs in front of. ami coveis the ha v. rii 1 1 . r . . . . 1 n?y men proceeueu westward by tlie mouth of the Trinity, Santa Jaciiitha, (r St. Hyacinth, Cedr, Chocohife, and seveml other rivers', all of winch uill afford considerable seltlemeiit. Af'er ascertaining thai the I)rass did not empty into the bay of St ; Ber nard, as is represented liy most maps, thty passed into the iu!f thron h 1 he- south west pass, at th south west end otj the aforementioned j Mand, j and found the I'rassos made .info the jOulf at right angles withut any bay of con sequence The water on the bar was loond at very low tide jto considera bly exceed 7 f' t. and may be consid ered generally from i) to! 12. Ori the oulside of the bar the depth of water is very considerable, sufficient to float vessels of any size. jTlje tide contin ues for 40 miles up,j 50 or-more feet aoove low waier. 1 tie .company1 as cended ihe river 1 70 miles, 100 of which they were accompanied bv a sloop containing families!; which fam ilies still continue with the" company, all of whom have located themselves on ihe river banks and jare severally engaged in cultivating gardens, raising corn &c. &c. ; One hundred miles up the river there is a settlement of 30 or 40 per son, most of whom were intended as MrJ Austin's settlers in) miles byjwa ter and 30 by land, above the settle ment formed bv Messrs.! W. and C. t ft W - - WW mmmwm - , V J. - IhS J I .' i roleiica savs cannot! inviidntp the . is we nave some of the best planting . merits, and Jiave wo PP selves to encounter the difiicu ties arm privations incident ".g VtS frontier countries. 4, 7 17 t n., ,.r Miliar the timbered land Rracci' or rather the, near the coSst, (tor but little dinerence eiists-to the height of the country on the river, and that wrjicn ism uir and constitute the prane,; in general from 3 to 12 or more in ir and covered with tliai f oesyripuu.. - uiiu v' , ; f -tt ' timber; common to ncn ; movement at all-, seasons : ' ana- it is coii&ueniiv of ur ; r,--r, acquainted with it, that steam boats ol moderate, perhaps any si ie, may pass with convenience for hall the year for many hundred miles op. I From the central position" of this river, the ex tent and excellence; i its soil, the ya ,:tr nr'.Kmiitf-'t!ie facilities for which articles for new settlements can beim iK)itedl and of exporting whatever ma be offered for xpor!atioh by thecouu- rrv it ivid warrant thVopihion thaiitis aI,a to he the most important pa. of that delightful and interesting prov- ince.-and, but little doubt exists, but that asfi as there are settlers suffi- cient for their own protection and lor subsisting the public functionaries that tlie government will be adminis- tered at some pointy Uhat'mer.-- eft the Brassos, a nnmber of families - . 1 ' .1 r .U .i , r mniil 1 rt Ihu ana omer peiiu3a. i. - nvfr on their wav lo loin ine tiers, &c. -c Col. Cn.ld is the per- .... , j r - - j - son sent to the government dS for the company &c. Ihe ipan- iards manifest ihe most sincere friend- them not onlv to occupy the unset tied country, but even to live unn.e- uiaieiy jiuimII: t..-. - also show every mark of friendship. lien frespelacoi is appointed gov- eiimr if-Mariihaz, and ws certainly expected at 1. .nionio io ifiKc com- mand ; Mr.. Milam it is said is Secre- ! tary to the Province. Dancing School. jaw-R. nE GRAND-VAL, Profes TX isor of Dancing Irom ..New- has the honor to lnlorm the inhabitants of iNewbern, that by request, he will open a Dancing chool on the first day o IS ov ember. Per sons desiring to enter their Chil- dren, will , have , the goodness to do it previous to the opening of the School, so as to have the Classes formed, and'not subject to be- inter rupted by the coming of new Schol ars. The most respectable references as to character, and ability, will be given. ; " . A bscription; faper is lelt ai MrHrdl's Btwk Store ; Terms, ten dollars per Quarter,: five of which to be paid by btvi'iners at the time ol entrance the School to be held eve ry week. x Mr. L)e Grand will also' open a Fi EM H oCLJOUL, where the pronunciation will be ac curately tauuht. , Newbern, July 13, 1822 '25 6 SHEiUFiAEE. WILL he sold, for cash, at the Court Ifouse in Tre'nton, Jones County, on the first Monday in Sep- lemuer next, thelollowing Tracts of JmjxL or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due thereon for the years 1820 and 1621, and cost 6fadvertisiu : One Tract of Land, containing 500 acres, belonging tVj. S. Collins. One tract of 252 acresj lying on White Oak, belonging to E. Uavis. One tract of 300 acres, lying on White Oak, the broperty jof Allen Davis. 1 - , I . i One tract of 100 Nacres, on Wlifte Oak, the property !pf Jacob Fields, senior. - . . t . . . , One tract of 122 lacres.'on White Oak, the property of John Haslip. One tract of 500 acres on W hite Oak, belonging to George Hay. une tract of 1300 acres, on White Oak, belonging to Edward S. Jones. One tract of 8 acres, on White Oak, the property of Thomas Mead ows, junr. v . 3:.'-K"1 One tract of 250 acres on - White Oak, the property of Jameys William- son. r One tract of 50 acres; on White Oak, the property, of Jesse Twiddy. ' - One tract of 220 acres,; on White Oak , the property of John Matticks nou, vi ouu: acres, on iJH Creek, th,. rnr :iri... Inn M. C vrv . at I lem'l hatch, shjf ) July 10, l822'23tdsSilQ 12 12.- rffl HE Subscriher has just received ! from .!.Baltinore,rSitty-lrrels-: Superfine Flour, which he offers for sale.": ' . v i-:.- .-WILLIAM H DUNN. July227th, 1827 3 ' ' "Twenty-five dullars - REWARD. - , Ft A X AWA Y, from thq . Subscri ber, on the night of the elev enth instant, a black egro-iuan, named COT ; twenty.five years -of age, five feet, six or seven inches h?2h. I expect he will be lurking about Snow Hill, in Greene county, as his father has his time, and lives in tha vicinity ; and it is probable that he will also be part of his time iri the neighbourhood of the' plantation ol Mr. John C. Stanly, near , Nevrbern, oc hi mother lives with Mr. IB. I), Gray, within Vfew miles of said plan tation. . J rThe above reward, and all reason able, exnences, will be paid :to,anv i- J person who will apprehend and con v rfine said runaway in Jail, so triat I get 'him again, others, ar Masters ot v .ssels, juikj . . ,i c . are nereDv cauuoucu nivm t harbourini?. employing or carryin - ing him away, under the penalty, of the law. . FREDERICK FOV. p Jones county, July 1 1; 1 822,25 3 tT rAlvrLN Ul , . ND committed to the Jail of'this tWa 'XA ftav 'nf Jlllv ,. wi, himsplf IHl. Cl luaii "ii" B - - 1 . ... - Mathew, and savs he belongs to liel Ci" . , 1 r I f " 1 .r Landin Sald fellow is about -Cher ianiei 01 neruuiu iumji near 2Q ypars of 5 . feet 3 or 4 inches h. r black compexion ana has1 a h? ' ir on his breast and leg, occa- sioned bv a burn. I he owner is re quested to come forward, prove his - . x . 1 . I - L! charges and take him axvay. - 1. JiVl vJn o2T , Jones county, July 10th, 1822 25 . : ; , . , ... , , j XH0M AS J EMERY INFORMS his friends and the pub lic in general, that he has taken the Store formerly occupied by Mr Bradley, known by ihe name of Brad ley'i Wharf, where he has for sale a general supply of Groceries, Among which are the following : Rum, Brandy, & Whiskey, Molasses, Sugar, & Coffee, j ; Hyson Skin, Hyson & ) Imperial 5 9 Loaf Sugar, . . Powder, Shot, ' Tobacco, Snuff, Crockery, Nails, Starch, -Ginger, Flax, Soap, 2 Pork, Bacon, Corn, ; Lard, Meal, &c. He has iust received from Balti- more, an assortment of HARD WARE, which will be sold very low. Persons requiring his services as Notary Public, are desired to make application as above. ' ' Mrwbernj June 29, 1822 '23tf. Mate of North-Carolina, CRAVEN - COUNTY. Coiirt ofPleas and Quarter-Sessions, MAY TERM, A. D. 1822. . The President; and V ! Directors of the State j Bank of N. Carolina, f vs. I Original ttachmnt. .Alden D. Stoddard. t I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Ah den D. Stoddard, is not an inhabitant of this State : It is ordered, that pub lication be made in the CarolinatCen- tinel, for three months, that said de fendant appear at the Court of Pleas and QuarteT-Sessions, to be held for the said County, at the Court House in Tewbern,' on the secdnd Monday in August next, and replevy or plead to issue ; or judgment will be entered against him. Attest, JAMES G. STANLY, Clerk, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ; REWARD. rrj N AWAY from the Subcri- '- bers rlantation in Onslow County, on the 12th of 'March last, iVlulatto Dlan bv the name of LINKFIKLD; about five feet seven inches ..high. 25 years of age, and as likely as is com monly seen. It is expected he is lurking about Newbern of Wilming ton. The above Reward w'lll be given to any person who will appre hend.and confine him in any Jail so that I get him again, and all reasona ble expenses Will be' paid. Masters ofT vessels and others are hereby forwarned from harbouring. . employing orj carrying him away, ua- Jnr .l r .r 1 der lhe penally of Ihe law. Mav Way 9lb' LEWIS T. OLIVER. 1322 iy tf. ' . ' -wanted; v.un-Sn;.- . 13 ,a food Stocker or JoSk n& "ch; constant VmnLl liberal nt employment wanes will ::: "t BTt subscriber. h UPTAV CUir Vwbern, July 27, 1 S22 lV'f." ' TXFORMShUiv;enjand:,h,. JL lie .111 rt-nrtxl il,ai u' l - " ee.ved from Pbilaletphia, :a &it AND . Ha qrness Mouniitig t i tuasis i iMG OP Plated & Brass Gig Mounting do, ; ;do,;Harness do. Whfps, Girth & Straining AVik I -: Cotion Cassimere for Gig Ton, 1 VI Plated Stiimn Jninfc 6r:Sh . . do. -Wh eel Ban d s, - , ' do. Dash and Side Handles Plain-Stump.Joints, - ' ! Best Saddles anriBridles , s do. Harness, Plated and Plain A number of low priced SADtfl W and BRIDLES. : 7L . TOGETHER WITH I Wax Calf Skins, Black Mori bheep bkins, assorted, t'CCO, Hog Skins, &c. ALSO THE FOLLOWIK0 MPAINfrS: Croome Yellow, China and English Vermilli lion, ratent Yellow,' Stone and Yellow Ochre Pry WhiteLead, Prussian Blue, r ; Whiting, Spanish Brownie &c. : A number of COPPER STILLS, From 39 1-2 to 60 Gallons. k j ' . Also .. V .' ' . A handsome Monroe CARRIAGE t ; ! with Harness complete.- ' All of which he offers for sale low, for CSH, either at wholesale or retail. : He continues to manufacture ever? article in his line, of business and Will be thankful for all orders, which Will be promptly and neatly executed, on moderate terras. GIG TOPS covered, from Six to Seven Dollars. All those who are indebted to h tra, are requested to call immediately and settle their accounts, as the time 0 payment, in many instances, has long since elapsed. June 8th, 1822.-20 jf Cash will be given for old COPPER,good VVOOL also, wiil be received at the highest market price POI I CE (OFFICE, Newbern, June 20th, 1822 riFIE Commissioners of the Too I of IVewbern give .Notice to the - Inhabitants thereof, that it is the in tention, as it is the duty of the Board, to endeavor! to cause all nuisances, which may be injurious to the health of the town, ! to be removed. ; They remind the inhabitants,1 that by the act of the Assembly for preserving the 4 health of the sea-port townsof Ihe ; .State the following are declared to be common nuisances, viz. all ponds of stagnant waters ; all cellars and foundations I of houses, whose bot toms contain stagnant waters ; a.l dead and putrified animals,- lying a bout the docks, steets, alleys, or va cant lots or yards: all privies, that have not proper wells under them ; all docks whose bottoms are alter nately wet and dry, by the ebbu.g and flowing of the tide. Bv the same act, proprietor 0 lots which from their low situation are liable to retain tide or rajn water, or on which cejlars or foundations ol . . ha camp ui iho came or' n. ..:.j 1 .-. r. ilia mf r . '4 f c..t-mher ana june, juiv, jnugusi, oc-- t October, to ! keen the rpll;irz nnrl foundations drV an i free fom stagnant and putrid s'fr',' and other filth, under the penahv Five Dollars for every week sucu nuisance shall: remain thereon. , The Commissioners entreat the in habitants of the Town to exanime u premises they respectively occup , p and to remove speedily, all na'rfnce. which may be found upon l,,cf ' They hope there is no citizen ot 1. Town so indifferent to ! the lives happiness of his own family, or - .callous to theJdistressesot niw p 'ho,,, as 10 he backward in adopt? measures so essentially w.c?vfU the health and prosperity ol the I o If, notwithstanding the strong ments to remove nuisauv., hi zensbould be ;,iounu ncgv.. , el, duty, the uommissionn of themselves unaer uic 'uted causing prosecutions to be in"" v m ir iw nroner Couris. D. SH tCKELFOl lntenduat of PoUce. SIA09B1 mux m X
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1822, edition 1
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