Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Aug. 31, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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w -a distribution of money, a3 we continual ly "iving out that the were actio? py ir Itoeof "orders from a Central Committee established in the capital." We hare no c&abt their were and in all these revolu tionary attempts, we find that the conspi rator nerer in want of funds Whence, and byjwlwm we they furnished? How ver the conspiracy, hroke- out on, the 2d Julv, as had been concerted. One squadron left Col mar, and ano ther Xcuf Orissach. Caron had at first announced hi intention of releasiug the. pttsoaers at Belfwt but postponed it until be 4 tad received reiuforceuieuts Now, a tlii intention was so publicly known to the troops, tbey could not have supposed that bis designs were friendly to the exitjio government. When he arrived at Rou sack, He cried out Vive Pfclmpereur, and the. squadron of Maeuheirn, when he found another squadron of chasseurs. He announced to them also, that he cam to command tbeoi in the name of the Em peror. He then shaped bis course to Kii sitseiin, which he wihd to enter, but wa opoed hy o Qjarter Masters, who re minded -him that he had promised to con duct them to the rendezvous cf las associ ales. 44 The Monitrur then, closes its accoiiu: abruptly with nyng thai Canm and Rneet now iuk "the aUrm, endeavored to effect their escape, were arrested and carried iu Gripiar. Now, as the conspiracy wa- known beforehand, five or six officer faithful to the Ki'ij: had m irehed in the tank of twu squadron' as privates, e do r.ot'sec why the two leaders were not ar reted ce, without suiting the troops to much froi:i place to place, and to fol io i mm had amnmnced his trea sonable intention by calling out Vive TKin pi tor I The Mftuitt-ur account afird u suuVient ground for suspecting that the Compiracv wiis more serious than it was willing to allow." There art- also private accounts from France which spestk in very plain tenns of tlie revolutionary disposition ol the eo ple, and we know ihere is one resting on eiv resp-ctbie authority hich repre- SvMts the (iov'ernmetii a more apprehen sive at thin tiaie of a junction and political uu ierUndni between the' army and the pvoI thi.i at any peiiod since the ubdica tiou of .Napoleon. True laic Lo.l.ii i'aper. XUMr rSON oV the THADC ttiru CHINA. The following i tlitt chop or offi'cijl doc ument, by which the trade is re-established iiii i! f.iriTtr Ci.itirti' mrwm - . ...... . 'laij,ihe tatePanyu-IIeen, and Chun?. t'ie 1'uug Ku.xiii; uiaj;i!rate, hereby isue at 'iler to the Hun Merchants. We have ii' . v respect fuhy received a r;'v from his Kicellency the Governor of Kuoi:;- Iin and Kuaug-ie, in. the follow ing HuriU : The IVeanrer and the Judje Inve at.ttnl nil auiIitrOlic.Tip I form what. 1 Iu-an- thr l.:e i'aoyu-Heen, hid staled to tn- n, t!ie nbjiii:ict of wnich w rs cmitnin e! tu .i ( In.iee docinent delivered Co him bv't'ie llon-t Alerclnnts from the Knjlih i in Lrruituii and the others, and wai lu.i.i tfd mi eircuinttance stated hv the ! .lrrcri nits in behalf of the Chief and tb- .:heis h aHf.ir! that the man of w . ii-ii ah.idy takfii awav in her ihe f-r'-'i uurd rers, and h.i run awy back t n country ; ami th Cliif at thU tru- i i lnl fiipear no to have any means Ui . .J-rt4 dhverinj up of. tuoe murder Co. Uu: it it auih.Mticated, tint the Cl'ief ;m l the others hnve prsented an o iicui docrnent, siyiu t!i it ihey wiil t ike all th? ciicumiauces of thi aflair, lr ai first to I it, arnJ writ home that it miy b- e,iniiied into and m auaed. " Fuiluer, the said Treasurer, Judje, an; oih- rs, have, "oid-d in? certain cir cuaitti.ices, requested and entreated that ihi !f.1 I ( ini-'iil I to i)miwiI nri.l ikjl iinl.il " -"" "I" " ...j..t- fjetice .nijht be slio vu, and, as in former ed.'U, peii.ii$ion b? piven to all ships to open tli-ir hatches and cairy on commerce. 4Liiiin4 these circuiuit mces, I, the ivernor, herebv direct tiie Treaiurer and JjJe forthwith to act in obedience to the tenor o ihi-, and traitnii an order to the Kwati-Chow- I'ovi, and to the officers dj utid to urrat ge this affair, to issue an etTrct to the ilon .Merchants, that they may pro nitilife it la the Chief, Urmston, and the odiers, to return immediately totbe loreitrn jA. tories, and transact business, that ill the raeichant siiips wiihotit exception, are per mitted to ojhni tli ir hatches and take goods on board, .to, enable them to avad .then aelves of llw proper season, and set sail to return hom . This is an extraordinary fa vour, arising from tender regard to foreign ers in me, the Coveroor, and they ought universally to &-el rat!6l. " Thus the Governor's will has come be fore us the Treasurer and Judge, and will direct that this be communicated to the Jlong Merchants, that they enjoin it upon the Chief (Urraiston,) and the officers to jield obedience thereto Do not oppose. (A special edict) aTaru Kwang, 2d year, 1st moon, 29tb daj." (Feb, -0, 1822.) Extract of a letter from a Gentleman con nected with the rlnglish Factory dated Can ton, February 26. 4 Uu fl ig is once more d-tngbire, and our trade hat once more rsumed its former state, ibe edict of the Emperor having been received, by which pt-rraiision was given for the Factory to re sume its former occupations. The report of the Mandarin who visited the Topaz waj much in our favour, and ibo tcriuiua- tion of this unfartQns.tffUpcfe tnach'ear lier than could have been expecteaV Irt fct at" one dmeour hopes of "Adjustment were very small, as the Chinese govern ment appeared proudly inveterate, and their edicts couched in the must offensive terms: One of them sty ted us- : gain-scheming Kuropeans,n and alt of them more or less pointed out our vast inferiority, to the na tives of the Celestial Empire. r This hap py result is only toVttributed to the pe culiar and characteristic firmness of, the British Factory, which ha occasioned no little surprise among the European traders here, particularly the Americans; to whose i ale behaviour it forms a perfect contrast: This settlement of courie, Is tobe follow rd bv certain presents to; the raen in of Dce,"of.which the real sufferers will but htte. The actual sum to be given 1 am ot aware of, bat the -Viceroy looks for a romitVipratin for his exertions : the Em- ,eror?s edict is by no means intended to ie gratis; the wnundeil of course must be rn his pension list. J he ll n merchants mve not memoralized for4 nothing ; and .here are a tew etceteras, which, altoyeth i r, will make this not the most profitable opfCtitJtinn of th. Company. However, e are glad it is so settled,' and feel as if 've are inspired with new life. The mer icans, I fancy, are int a little disappointed il this ending of the affair, as they had cal culated on reaping no I little benefit from 'Hirdifferenc s " , f One of the most splendid Balls seen in this country lor many years, was the Ball :iven on Mondr.y night, by the French inbsador, in honoui of the Prince and i'rinces of lienmark All the most dis tinguished persons inlLonuVn. from rnnk r I jsliion, with a number of foreiiiers specially French, were as'rnhled in th decant mansion occupied by the French inbasshdr in t'ortland I'lHce. The entrance-hall and fine staircase wie beauti fully decorated with all kinds of f! avers, a .nong which the -Jleur-ileMs stood above the others iu lofty dignity, as more especial ly intersected; in ornamenting the fete.--: ii order to giv? more space and eleganc to the S'jiteTof apdrtments on the firs! floor, nn awning was thrown over the bal cony of one of the drawing rooms, and m it were placed refreshments of every kind The company which amounted to near h thoiisnid, became arriving ar half past ten. and it was near one before the whole were assembled. l'he Prince and Princess o? Denm irk came iu about eleven, and imme diately a famous Danish national air wu played by .Mademoiselle Belleville, yoii'ig i-'rench laily, accompanied by M. Lefoid on the violin and Al. Puzzi on tDe horn. The air was receivej iih great app!aue, and seemed to afford particular pleasure to their .Royal Highnesses. Dancing be gan immediately afterwards, and coutinn ed without interruption till six in the m.r ning. The Ball was oVned hy the Prince of Hen nark and Princess . Esterhazy. At nMil one oVl ick, a most sumptuous anl elegant epp r, hot and cold, was serve un, inclu .ur every delicacy the season could afford, 'l'he be lutiful and great va riety of ih? J)lats'ti-mtf9f the superb p'au tatifx a.-d vases, ornamented wiih flowers, and a variety of the clmisest fruits piled up in every form, created one of the most heau tifol amps dtil a supper can present. J he ne plus ultra of French taste and cookery were exhibited on this occasion. bout one hundred and twenty persons sat down to supper, and the whole ol ihe com pany supped baccessively during the spac of near foui hours. To name the compa ny, would be to put down the names of all that London' contains of rank, fashion or beauty. The dresses were must magnifi cent, and the display of diamonds as gre;t as t a Drauing rocm The taut ensemble wvas upert. and this ftc will long be re membered in the circles of, fashion. PARIS, Jitne 2!. Yestnrdav evenin; his i Kxcellency the Alarshal iuke of t'etiuno', linster of War, rep.iiied to t. (Moud, in nler to announce to his Majesty, the airest of General Her ton, and two of his accomplices. It was accomplished in the lower part of the town ol Saumer, by a detachment of. car bineers. M'jniteur. A rumour has been spread and credited that General Berton, hadsucceeded in es caping out of France, and landing at St. St bastain. The evident end ol this un founded report, was to slacken the activity of the search making after him. Never theless, the forest of Parthenav, where it was expected he had concealed himself. "I Iwd been explored with the greatest care by the gendarmerie aod other troops, but without any success. It is to the address; ihe courage, and thedevotedness of a -quarter-master Itelonsing to Monsieur's reei ment if carbineers, t'uat is due the arrest ol General Bertoi, and two of his acom plices. Wolfel, such is the name of this brave and faithful officer, pretended to lis ten to the seductions of some ill-disposed persons at Saumur, and in a few days was initiated in al) their plans, and acquired their confidence to nch a degree, that he not only obtained th secret of lierton's residence, but a promise of being presen ted to him. The interview took place in a farm three quarters of a league from Sau mur Wolfel off-red to Berton the arms and the swords of four non-commissioned officers of his regiment, on. whose .fidelity he could rely. Berton eagerly accepted this offer to form the nucleus of a new ar my, and fixed a day for another interview iu the suae place. This interview occur- Wol- fPpres?nted bis four comrades to Berton, who bad 1 wofriends- with him. ' 'At toe expiraUon of a quarter of an hour the con versationtook a new turn. Wolfel ancj his mrade"presented their pistols, fixe" ihem-on the breasU of vBerton . and his friends', Informing them at the same time, in a, tone ..of .voice whicbanncunced the firmness of their resolution, that the least motion would be a sigrnal for their death They offered themselves to be searched, disarmed, and undressed. Wolfel lei. them nnder the care of two ' of the non commissioned officers, p aced another as a seiitiy, .and dispatched the, other toxins Cdonel, the. Count de Breon, who im mediately fsent Messrs. de Guercheville and delacmation, with fifteen carbineers. This detachment was speedily followed by a second,, for it was feared that in a coun trv where- Berton had found individuals l. secrete, him, he might have partizans to u I fend him. The event proved that the pi re ...!!.. liL . ma. untlrulv lleleSS. 1 lie arrest of Beiton and his friends had pnj duccd some movement in the farm. Wol lei saw a troop of peaiants approach with a horseman at their head, and there are grounds to believe that it was a rich and important inhabitant of Saumur in disguise Let us et our General free," cried those worthy partizans' ; Retire," answered VV'oifel, or 1 will blow out your brains.", fh rttipflahf liish-uid on his sword Wol fel fired and laid Him dead at his feet. Th rest immediately took'fliiht, and the two iJt.rlinetiU nrrivinf soon after. Derton and his two acc(mplices were bound and conveyed to Saumur, ,where they entered at' midday, in the midst of cries of .F7rc ie Hoi." One of ,the individuals taken with Berton, is a notary, and proprietor ot the farm. Il was at first believed that th other was Delon ; but Herton . et lared that he had disgraced his Aid-de-camp, and that he was in Spain " -Journal d s de Di batex. Gen. Helton, and the twe persons arres !! wU him. live heen Conveveii IO tilt v.asile of Saumer. He will, it is said, b nie.i before iie Couiti of Assizes, at Poic- Uers. Joim 1 emj iletoa INFORMS hi fricn is a"nd the public in JL fneiil, that he Has just received fiom Philadelp!iU, a handsome and very genera assortment of ' AND Harness Nlouuting, coxsistino ot PUted && Orass Hvj. Mounting, do tlo. Ii-irnes di. Whips, Girth A: Straining Wreb, Cotton Cassimere for Gig Tops, Plated Stump Joints, do. W'he Bands, do. Dash and Side Handles, Plain Stuinp Joints, Besi Saddles and Bridles, do. Harness. Plated and Plain, A nuinner of low priced SADDLES and BKIDLKS. ; TOtSKTHCR WITH Wax Calf Skins, Black Morocco, Shep Skins, hssoited, Hog Stvios, Sec. ALSO T-HK FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT OF Crpome Yellow, China and English Vermillion, Patent Yellow, . Stone and Yellow Ochre, Dry While Lead, Prussian Blue, WhitingSpanish Brown, &c &c. A N : !BEa op COPPER STILLS, From 3) to CO Gallons. Also a handsome Monroe Carriage, with Harness complete. All of which he offers lor sale low, for C Sll; either at wholesale or retail He'continues to manufacture everv article irT his line of . business and wilj be thank ful for all orders, which will be promptly and neatly executed,on moderate terras. . GIG TOPS covered, from Six to Sevei. Uollars. . . All those who are indebted to him, ar tequested to call immediately and setth their accounts, as the lime of payment, ii. many instances, has long since elapsed. O Cash will be given for OLD COP PEK, trood WOOL also, wiil be receiver t the highest market price. June 8th, 1822.-'20tf rlrS HTnndav trie 17th Instant. 100 IJOLLAKS UeWARD HAVING a Mulatto man run away, who I understand is in the neigh borhood of General Durant Hatch an ' Mr. Gaston's Plantation, I will give th above reward to any one who will appre bend and deliver him to me or my agent. at Lake Phelps, Tyrell County,, or One Hundred and ' 'Vicrnty-Fiv? Dollars if ' h f is confined in Yewbern ail so that I get him, i His name is DAVIE, of middle size, 'and about twenty-four years of age v E. PETT1GUEW. Jooe 51822 '20 if. ! r - - ' Taken Vfc-:.!j. - '' ND- committw)' to the .Jail, of Jones A years t on the left cheek, and says lias a iu" - ? A v. she belongs to Anthony M'Oregor of An son county, North-Carohna.; The owner is requested t comply with the law and take said negro away. - . -' ? - . LEM'L HATC H, Shjf. Trenton, August 4th, l822r-30tf., v.;' wanted, A Journeyman Gun-Smith, who is a good Stocker or Jobber. To such, constant employment and liberal' wage Newbern, July 27, 18227 r- SHE I AEE- WILL be sold,for cash,at the Court House in Trenton, Jones County on the first Monday in September next j the lollowing TUAC PS OF LA or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxe:, niie thereon for the years 1S20 and l2t, -a i id cost of advertising : One Tract of Land, containing 500 acre belonging to J. Collins. ; One tract of 232 acres, lying on White Oak, belonging to E. Davis. One tract of 300 acres, lying on Whitt Oak, the property of Allen Davis. - One tactr ol 100 acres, on White Oak. the property of Jacob; Fields, senior. ; " One tract of 112 acres, on White Oak the property of John Haslip. One tract of 506 acres, on. White Oak. belonging to oeorge Hay. , r One tract ol 1 300 acres, on White Oak, belonging to Edward S. Jones. One tract of 8 acres, on White Oak the property of Thomas Meadows, junr.. " One tract ot 2o0 acres on wtnte wai ihe property of James Williamson. One tract of 50 acres, on White Oak the property of Jesse T-widdy ' ' One tract of 220 acres, on White Oak the property of John Matticks. One tract of 300 acres, on Mill Creek ihe property of Saml. Knights. LEM'L HATCH, SJffi July 10, 1822 .'25tds8i $ 1012 STATE OF NORTH-C AIIOLIN A. JONES CO US TV. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1822. David Hooksy . . . : ; vs, Original Attachment. JamesFrazier. yt FT appearing to the satisfaction of th t. Court that the defendant, JamesFrazier is not an innabitant. ot the state; it therefore Ordered, that publication b made in the Carolina C eh tin el : for three months, that said defendant appear at th Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said county, at the Court Hou in Trenton, on the second Mondav h. eptemberr next, and replevy or plead t issue ; or judgment will be entered against ROBERT KORN W. Ch l rH E Subscriber haying qualified, at tin August term, 1822, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven Jounty, as Administrator of the estate ol Jonathan Price, decd.x requests all per sons indebted to the estate to make immedi ate payment, and those haying claim? against the same, to present them, properly authenticated, within the time limited b law, or payment will be barred. v JOSEPH BELL, AdmJr. Aug. 16, 1822. '31 4i WILL I3 dOLD, On W tdnesday, 25th o f September next, At the Court House in Newbern, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, Belonging to the estate of Jonathan Price, deceased viz : One first rate silver Patent Lever Watch, One do. Sextant, .One Theodolite, A pair of Proportional Dividers, A Protractor, 3 Surveyor's Chains, f 1 Large Phie Table, A NUMBER OF THE Maps Tovt-Carolina, , Finished and in sheets. Besides a variety-of other articles. Six months credit will be given, the pur chasers giving notes with approved security JOSEPH BELL, Adntr. Aug. 161822, '3 ltds5, Notice, THE Subscriber being desirous to leave this part of the State, will offer for SALE AT AUCTION, on the 5th.day of September next, the Plantation whereon he now lives, on Neuse Rivjir,24 miles helow Newbern, together with all of his Stock, Household and Kitchen Furni ure, with other articles too tedious to enu nerate, The sale will be held on the premi ses. JA3It,5 UAVl. August 12th, 182230 3 Couhtv, a Iiegro oman uuu v Ol age, uc ii." -b"- - . L -exiou. with large thick Tips, r too ionr inciies uisui I WILL BE r SOLD, ! At the Court HouseinthetoofPe j ' following described LANh n tlx' lh : thereof as will pa, the ! Z?,1 One tract of land containing go,, longing to J. Adamsilyingo ..Ihree tractsone of 25 acres I k Bogue S6und 5 one of 150 acr, 'P c aitesOjek 5 on of iO acrer Banks ; the prop etty ot David H plft Sen tracts one lying oi Bopup I called CedarvGrove,of;040acreS. n- on Oales Creek, of 520 acres n a Bogue: Banks, of WO 'acres ". on!f r 05 iilack Creek, of ,200 aciel Gallants Point, of 169 acres;-07Ca Newport River, of 650 acres z Va Harlow's Creek, of 200 acres -nH Q lot in Old Town, Beaufort ; the nrt of. William Borden, senr. ff One, tract of 80 acre3, on Hadnot'sC V ' the property of Uriah Canaday.L , Two tracts one lying on bogie SoJl of 225 acres j one do. on Hadnot's Cre?' lit 65 acres; the property of Rufus VV. ft Four tracts one of 166, oneuf iU of 60, and one of 41 acres, all IyiD tf unter'i CreeW, the property of Sblnnf! property of Solojj and Polly Davis. jue tract 01 tou acres Creek, the hronertv of. Chrisn.K,. n f UM iiuntpr' One tract of 6' 0 acres, on Heedy Branch the property of the heirs of William ft' rand, dee'd. '. ; : i' One tract of 100 acres, on Bogue Sound the property of William Garner, senr! i ' One tract of 100 acres, on Hndnoi'i Creek, the property of Rachel Green. j One tract of 100 acres, on iewpoitRiTer ihe property of Sutton Gibbons. v j ' One tract of 65 acres, on BariholoLej Creek, the property of William Herbert 1 One tract of 215 acres, on Whit Ork Ei ver, the property of John Hills, senr. v ; . )ne tract of 50 acres,on Hadnot's Creek' rhe property of Phillip Hen ington. ; ' lue tract on Hadnot's Creek of 2bo acres, theroperty of John IJendcock. j One tract od Whit Ock River, oj 35 acres, the property of Ira Uendcock. One tract, of 200 acres, on Uadnots i reeK, in prjjcriy oj me neirs ol Arcbe his Green, deed, i 5K Two tractsv-one on Hannah's Branch of 150 acres, the other of 350 acres, no! known, the property of the heirs of Eliw Veth Kinsey. rf f One i:t on Reedy Branch, of 140 acres1the property of A bsalomlartin,sen. One do. oif Keedy Branch, of 90 aery the property of Simeon Meaders. i ; 4 One tractn Bartholomew's Creek, of 25 acres, thejproperty of Tavlor Melsan. One do. on Reedy Bradch, of lOOacreJ, the property of Absalom JVlaitio, jwf. One do. or Reedy Branch, of 50 acre,, ihe property of John Alartin. ; One do. on Giose Cr? ek, of 50 acres, the property of Didatitan Martin. One tract on Boue Banks, of 100 acre!, the property of Joseph Midyef. ' One tract on rHadnot's Creek of .100 acres, the properly of Thomas Prescot, 1 wo trctsohe on Hadnot s Creek. of 100 acres ; the other of. 150 acres, adjoining. Willoughbv Prescot's, sen. lands 5 the pi, perty of WilJoughby Prescot, junr. One do. onrUaunot's Creek, of l50acrfy the property of Aaron Prescot. Two tracts one on PetWord's Crek,of 250 acres ; one on HadnotVCreek, oflOO acres ; the property of Jesse Prescot. Three tracts one on Hadnot s trees, i of 168 acresr; one in the fork of Hadrwt Creek; one on Dudley's Island, w v) acres ; tne property or Josnua tayior, Four tracts -one on.Rockv Run, ol 5f acres; one ort Bartholomew's Creek, or Hcres ; one oh uoose; CreeK, 01 juucjj one on Newpori; River, of 50 acres; wr property of William Taylor, senr. One tract of 50 acres, adjoining Adams, the property of David RusseH. One dot cf 300 acres, on Goose 0h ihe propehy-.of Nevel Russell. Two tracts on Goose Creek, one of 18" acres, the other of 40 acres, the property Benjamin Russell, ... , One tract nri HarthnlomewTs Lrpe.. 290 acres, the property of Habakustf One tract on Petifofd's Creek, acres, the property of Thomas Ru One ditto on ditto, of ISO acres, in r- perty of Reuben .Rue ; also, acrCT Bocue Banks, the property of ditto. . One tract on Petilbrd's OM l" acres, the property of William Sinioioos. j Three tracts on Boeue bouna 300 acres, one of 200 acres, and on acres : toe nropertv of vorantnw , 1 wo, iraccs one on iiau"" " , vi iou acres: one on uogue i acres ; tlie property of Rebecca banc eras ha ntonarfv nf ThnmaS" ' r"vf' j ouifcnri One tract of 250 acres on Creek, the property of John Simj. i, rvihi jfrr ivina on numt- " nnt'a Priol'c tU a irnnprfV ot ASi cr mxrnU tUrie 9 will rWV ttMf property or- Alien rigot, iw t-r-50 Acres on Hunter's Creek, tbeprvi tv of Benjamin Wilkinson. . , A " . - . - i j-'ai,rrc? OW cres, tying on nauiu -nronertv of William S. Hill J II. Hill-to pay tbe taxes (or - t I e I 1 8 1 7, 1 8 1 8, 1 S 1 9, 1 820, a no 200 Acres on Whit Ock R perty pf tbe heirs of CP'Jt??f k THOMAS MARSHALL, Cvtfret County, Ay W1! lSif the years 1819, 1S, and w' 200 Acres lying on Whjt Ockf Q I F I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1822, edition 1
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