Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 26, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -tru ioar, in restricted . sens of the term are those rates, which; jo conUa-dls-ttnctioa tfr criminal and other branches of the municipal code, . refers Jo contracts, . Succession, &c V - - - -- Tb e law xfjTrcetsf'c6tnpTehend'mg the structure 'ofeourt oTIatr, aod the various modes adapted to various circumstance?, hyjhich civil suitsas,jell as criminal pjro '"cedure must. be" conducted. And" so- of the other generaJ'iiepartments of law.- To these mav be added another division ; . . " T 9 - "1 l lWjri .. I dn J to other?, ab oil the sura of thirty ail , .. . , . otf oT. what of l0 entering : their .1 -t,nrrh ceni occaaiuu, .- . t the town uau broken out, had Malta men...- v.- their joups as me ion. Some conversa, at -L.terpooL about British seameir. mature, Ii"a5" . thef editor of the d " "X". t. . - -I,. i;ifi hook: and tne?ui --.-.,,, rencb, vertiser seems i to J thefees to I vn-1 beentitlfd Cl ft' Pi.h A FS would' H on account !of foprewtf ,Jk '. ions of francs J aod to acknowledge; meis kIhsofFrancej:'provided"I would giye up f,lt Nfvi Pnn Added, however. iuai the war would have .broken out, had Ma.ta becnout of the question. jr i- ttihA F.nal sir sea-1 kiss the boot, men were as .much superior.to the French, I vejrL as the latter were to the Spaniards ' 1 -r' 1 I '.i r- tured to say 1 tnouni in rov?mr mj'kP roofi ipajiiell, iKmV vol.Mllitv of tpmoer and impatience. I and expense. - . . . ii j - . . . i . . , i , Ecclesiastical (aw, Wuicb relates more J That seiall v." thev never would submit v ; T K.. .- l friend has sent immediately to lUf police of reli-ion, and I Wiout complaining, to blockade ports for Mtmdatite of 'JJT . a late Glasgow the rishts of the ciurch and its functional I years together, suflering from the combined us several torartsxui ir of (he , fruit lies, as -siiiu.;- , ' I eficcts of bad weatner, anu 01 privauon;oi 'I he oongatory force of any inferior every' kind," as we had done at TouJop r law, .may be considered as more ifnmedi-1 I rf0 not agree: with you '.there, Stgnar ately derived from that . which.is superior I Dolloire." said he,' " but I do not think io iu auus.wiui regara to tamilies, cor-1 that they will ever mafee. as good seamen . portions ana omer suporainate societies. I as vours vour seamen' are much ,we can preicribe potJiiogthat is. contrary I than ours, as the Dutcli were oncp; n ihe laws of the'sMlt nf ivhirli thnv nu!.f I r !,:- 1 w 1 - A cuiim, iiuvivi t. 1 1 v. t " - - - iaiky uiuuivjat iaw ui ratii jaj wuu- oeiier seamen man yours oecairse nicy aic- uivwuue, it.: j , - . -VonSe-" alar state must prescribe nothing ;that. is I e$s numeroos' I obserred that the A- 1818, the iime sold for -;.LrtT rnntnrv ta lh Int nf nutlnnt. anrl f III I 1 - ! U-J : -t,l Vf I n.cn- of IH. crreat OnaiJlHl" wii., newspaper giws - "r;-. hj.jj Ilave i . . .;r F V;i,nrd 'on me uuxe 01 : fruit in"Urton Urcuara, . . , , - a ' I to. SiSJ ute; sold ' law must, in its turn, be coniistenl with Kn-liih sc-amcn in their service, who pas- I of the orchards yieiUmg. imiuecjuw,. tfosc essential prijiciplej of morality, and I sed . religion, which the Deity evidently Jnten- I as ded to be obligatory on every iudividualof ni4nkind. And thus, good civil,ldws are , nptfjin? else than natural Jaw itself, detail cdl inoiJiiijd and applied by the fovercisn powr in a state. ) . , Nothing should he 50 dear to a people as laws, when in:eid?u to be a rampart lor Americans, which was reraat independent bf oilier circumstances kable, the best Crawford ve re selling in the t-s, the Glasgow market at 3 sLilJingseekj this ajainst despotism -2-the substance and safe- ,han ours, he smiled and . said, u gdard of a ratiunuljliberty, and the means, dificile a croire " ' ''." in short, of rendering them good, wise and ' ' .cobnwai.lis. It is the law and - not men that "ought ' 'to rule. This constiruies the essentia! difiVr- ence between a free and arbitrary govern ment. I " The stle of lawsjshould be simple, defi nite 'and concise burdened "as little as pnssible with excppiions, limitations, mod- American discipline on board of men, o species cf pearns w iu ar, was much, more seven? than ouri from lO.to 21 shiltin:s aiiteiw. - ? ,mV and, that if the 'Americans had a I.are na- Almond apple wasrseimai u ui u. sa vy, they would find it 'impossible to haye sleek, wh.ch generally seiui ismiiings. so many able seamen in each ship, as they The i Glas-ow jriaper mentions that in arweiient.. the fruit market wdl be well supplied diis seasonal a moderate rate The Dev:i newspaper says " was ted that cider will be sold from 12 to 15 shillinos a hogshead.- rotaioes werciiKviy to be.cheip. Many acres had been sold at auction a;l brought from 81. to 17. per had at present. When I the 'American discipline was more severe ooservca :nat seta ! - ! ;NEW GOODS; Merchant TaWorsr i 'Craven-Street; ' "THE "v.ouiH,,unaer me nrm of WILLIS & mxb. ....... n iju . inai IhA tfi hm. . w '. I "I HaiSfJUStriceiV Craven street, two dcrsWCT J mmahdiPMtddelphia, j'.g? SWtere every i:v-.v'f.-k-,' ..( - --s I Of wotkiin the f rrti' And arc now opening' at their Clothing Store, THEIR PALL AND. WINTRR STOCK5 OF -Will be piprntofl o k I iCOASISTIJNG OF London Cloths & Cassimeres AWliM?TlV TitOOriC: WUlbe executed at tbp uX,JJ , ' - M reasoriabW termf in" ii,- jBoice. fShVnW',Veivpf. mtf&toick Cloths ??a?v.W " - j -7 . " 7 - -- - 1 lniei tor to an v in tni inmn . j -wmmm BW -1 - .Ditto Fa ncy Colou rs ' AustTn's'rectoral blue and black Cloths Militaiy Coats, y;--;:J: and iCassiroeres'-i y v j Made, or altered and repaired rre etjeYmined to aSe everv please,' andlhope, by their dilT: lraoviotns.for orear oais v j p - rrirrtnInh' jiiul T nnnnri miit f!asimere I tionto' ...r- ( tf ( , . . . . .'. and attention to business in" H fypM:;;- of the-public patronage. ' i! Alarge ancLgeneral supply of READY MADE CLOTHING, v ' iV'iiMp; wnon are t , it ,Rfch'Taitari Plaid Cloaks, ;. '.t Great; Coatsj . r. : - Close Cpats; h: Notice. T May term, 1822, of1 CrirJ . V5! . ,u garter Sessi "A 3c subscriber qualified as Executor to tb 5 will and testament of Jonathan BoSb Q " Conwalls,,, said he. " was'a man pf probity : a generous and sincere character; un ires brave homme. He was the man '5Sunout4 and FrOcKCoats v- hesegdothj were carefally selected, and estate are required tomake intnSL?,? ir.Il :compare,lviUi: anythe .state, for entj irui those having claims 1 cheapness or- cmabtyv Gentlemen, are in- u c1ttto nVnr iL sra w E rho'first gave'me agood opinion of tlie acre. rf, I'. Daily Ad. English ; his integrity, fidcliy and frank- ' ' ... -'' . 1 . ihcitions vuhout subtiity, because they one day, there are certain qualities which are not a system of, dialectics without ar- miy tie bought, but!a good character, sin-' lilice, because their prime intention bein? cerity, a proper pride, and calmness' in the to advance- the public mira!, prosperity hour o'f.danger, are not to be".pllchase,d., ness, and the nobleness of his sentiments, I : :- J,t fttfnt impressed mewith a verv favorable opin- htU)UtVU! J)V(CCS fSXXltiU ion bf him.' I recollect Corhwallis saying w.,.w - - . : . . - - 1 ociQip ifi nraconr rnom tmti.' .1 . nevi m na thpffl thpr will I... . . . . r . - . i ,J,l1 l"C Hi .. iwi uw...-uuyu;w.-,. Z I lusted by law, otherwise the siatuwt k M nc nw nrnhnWu nffpr: than thpv 1 ' . . ? - n ' v iweoffe) "v--"fr "v-. ""777- v 1 auons in sucn , cases made and can oe purcnaseu eisvuere. . - :f T7ie Talilvrvng JBti&hiess liat Continues to be conducted, ai i the above establfshriie'nt, oo an extensive scale, and at moderatejjrices, and the work is, execu ted according to the latest and most appro- ffl HE Copartnership under the firm w ved fashio"ns.;; Z f 1 JACOB GOODING, & Co S2 wruers irpin uv uic tummjf whi rtiay uissoiveuoy mutual consent. AUn! be executed witli the Utmost dispatch, in a I sons having claims against the said frtj manner that cannot tail to auora soiisiac- wilt call on Jacob Uoodin? fnrnam,l and those indebted to it, are hereb) recwJ ed to settle their accounts vvjth hini, with detey, as he is authorised to collect debts aue the concern. ' i. I JACOB GOODING. '. " lj- I ISAAC TAYLOR October 19, 1822. 7393w will hp nlaH in har nf thirr...L. ... ... :;".rr .' " " tcLuym. ARCHIBALD P. FLYbit X1 QOO ....'ill A "1 October 24, 822. .'40.4 Articles. nod happiness, they should speak in the purest spirit of innocence and candour. " ! 'AHCANUS. rUtracn from Vujce frjm St. Helena," by V.. (".cnr.-, Eiq. late Surgeou to tlu: Kmpc ror Na;Kleo. j . Mdoas. Bacon - ; ! Beef - Butter . ! ; i; These words made an impression upon I Bees- ax ' me. I cave him a regiment of cavalry to I Brandy, French amuse himself with at Aunen,'which used do. Apple f to manoeuvre before him. The officers of dp. Peach it loved him much'.'.' I do not believe that Corn,' ( - he was a man of first rate abilities, but hp Cotton, : had talent, rea( probity and sincerity-j- Coffee ; He he?er broke his word. At Amiens, a Cordage I ; Moore (he said vis a brave soldier, J j an cxcfllfot Officer. and a- man of talent.' He made a few mistakes, which were prob- 1 1 - . t .!. .:cr. aoiv l.'lSPjKir'iuiu iruiu uiiiicunrh v.-ijicli he w:n sdrrotmded and caused perhaps by his information having misled hhiuif j Thii euloiura he repeated mere than once; and observed that he had comman ded. the reserve in Egypt, where he had reatv: was signed by him at the Hotel de f Candles a Ville, at nine oxlork. Something hapf Flour, pened which prevent :d iuai fronii goin : Flaxseed but he sent word to the I rencb ministers' I Feathers thatihey might consider the treaty as havi Q'm Holland intrbeen signed and that he would sign it I Country Glass 10 by 12: : SbvlO; niJijo refuse tus consent 10 certain articles, and not'fo' sieti the treaty. Though Corn-i the following day. A courier from En?4 land arrived at nisht. with directions Ar iron, courttrv b$r wallis had not signed it. and mf?ht easily behaved very veil auc impiayea mucn a- have availed himself of. this order, he was ent. 1 reniakcnl that ."Ioore was a.ways m the front of the battlQ, and was generally unfortunate enough to be wounded. "Ah, (s lid he,) it i. necessary sometimes. He d d gloriously he died like a soldier. JMenoii was a man of courage, but not a sMrlierl Vou ought to have taken Egypt. Ji Klcbcr bad lived, yeni woulJ never have conquered it. An army without artillery or cavalry.. The Turks signified nothing. Kleber was an irreparable loss to France and to .me. . He was n man of the bright est tal-ents and the greatest bravery. J h ve composed the j history of ray own cumoaiirns in E?vnt. and of vours, while 1 was at the Briars ; but'I want the M teurs for the dates' t loni- AOMIEAL L.1.ENEUVE. a "man of Mich strict honour.' that he said he considered his promise to be equival lent to his signature, and wrote to his gdv- ernment that he' had promised, and that having once pledged his word, he would fc'eVp it that if they were not satisfiedi they might refuse to ratify the treaty. j There was a man of honour, a trueEnglish-j man. jucii t niau us vuiiiwuuis uuui u have brcn' sent here, instead'Of a compound of falsehood, suspicion and meanness. - I was much grieved when I heard of his death. Some' of his family occasionally; wrote to rae, to request favors' for some? prisoners, which I always complied with.M He then spoke of' having given himself up to the to'dish, and observed,' ' JMy havin? given myself up to you, it is not sof VineneuTe fsaid hei when taken nr s- smPe a maiier jou majr iu.d"ut:. oner au brought to England wUs so much Before I went to Elba, Lord Castlereagh ... 1 , -a . 1 j ' I nfTered me' an assvlnm in England.' and u 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 niu riii:ir I i:j up .iiihiii. . - j cry t said that 1 .should be very ' well treated there, and much better ofT than 8t Elba." I said that Lord Castlereagh was reported to liave asserted, that he Napoleon) had applied for an ossylnm in England, but that it was not thought proper tb grant it. " The real fact (said Napoleon) is, that he first proposed it. ' Before I went to JClba, Lord Castlereagh said to Caulincourt, Why does 'Napoleon think of going to Elba ? Let him pome to England. He will be re ceived in London with the greatest plea sure, and will experience the best possible treatment.' He must not however ask per mission to come "because that would take upNtoo much time; But let him give him self op, to us without making any condi tions, and he will be received with the greatest joy, and be much better than a) Elba. ' This (added he) had much influ ence with me afterwards." mv on purple to destroy himself.. For tins ptirpoHf, he Drought some anatomical pi. lies of tlie heart and compared them with his own b-nly, ifi orderto ascertain the exact si'uation of that organ. On his arrival at France, I ordered, that he should . remain at Hcnnes, ant( not proceed to Par is. Villencuve afraid of being tried by a c urt martial for dobfdience of orders, and consequently looking the fleet, for .1 had ordered him not to sad, or to errgage the English, determined to destroy hirri ilf, and accordingly tick. his plates of the heart and compared them with his heart. Exactly in the centre of the plite, he made, n mark with a larjre pin. then fixed the pin as mr as he could judge in the same spot in his own bieatt shoved it into the, head, penetrated hi heart and expired. When the room was opened, lie was found dead; the pinin his breast." and a mark in the plate corresponding with the wound in .bis breast.' He net-d'not Isave done if, (con tinued he) as he was a brave man though possessed of no talent.'! Pitt and his politics (continued he) I have excited the odium and contempt of all nearly roinec England,;. by keeping up a 1 parties.' Those who can agree in nothing continental war witn r ranee. 1 reraarK- 1 e$e, unite in endeavouring to render its ed tnat 11 was assertea oy many awe poii- provisions ridiculous and detested, ticians in England, thatiif we had not car- The marriage notices which hare been ried on that war, we should have been ru- exhibited on the doors of the churches in i;ied and ultimately have become a prov- ,ne metropolis have been pulled down du- Jnce of France. It 1 true," saia tapo- rins the night ; and as the act requires that leon " England being at war with F ranee, they shall remain stuck op during a certain cave the latter a pretenoe and an apportu- period, many lovers have" taken serious nity of extending her conquests to the I alarm" lest their marriages should be Ten. Jeuuth she did under me until l became dered invalid. , coiperor of nearly all the world, which But the greatest annoyance has occurred could not have happened if there had to. that valuable and most respectable class been no war." The conversation, then of the community theoldmmdx. .The act turned upon the occupation of Malta,4 Two requires that not only the grosser but the days" said he, before Lord Whitworth left fair sex shall be catechised, aod make af5- Paris, an offer was made,to the cuflisfer, davit U well of ilielr respective rei&nce; ' -.'.'' aiARRIAGE ACT. : It appears by the New-York American, that the-nghsh new marriage act seems to Russia m Swedes j NaitRodsh Castings 1 LumberHioonng Inch boards Square Timber Pine Scantling Shindes 22 inch Staves,W.O.'hhd. do. R. O. do. do. WiO. bbl. Headings oihhd Lard j J Lead," bar . white, dry ground in oil Leather, soal ! upper ) Per' D. C. P. C. lb. 10 12 5 .6 2o 3 32 33 gall. -2 20 . 45 50 bbl. 3 23 ,3 50 cwt. LO U lb. . 2?i ! 29 cwt. 13 "14 ! lb. 18 , bbl. J 50 8 bush. 80 lb. 40 43 gall. 1 25 1 40 45 50 30 ft. C 25 4 50 5 lb. 5 6 6 t 5 M ft. 14 16 8 50 j tO IS - 20 8 10 1000 1 50 1 CO '21 21 7 10 7 10 , 25 llr. 10 12 cwt. 9 !lG il7 18 a Noli ce a tion. ; ... . . ! Ncwbcrn, Oct 12, 1822. -38tf. ! The Subscriber ENFORMS his friends and the public generally,-that he has f JustreceivMfiomiNeibork Aud offers for sale at his 3tore ou Pollok-Street, : i c:eiera assortment of .O t. . , , ,. ! GROCERIES A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT" OF lb. leal. bush. t ( Molasses gall. Oily Castor j bofl. Linseed' ' I gall. Fish Naval Stores, Tar bbl. Pitdi ' h Rosin ! , Turpentine do. Spirits f gall. bbl. I Pork, cargo 'mess Peas, Black eyed Rice : j Rum, Jamaica: - W. I. American Salt, -Allum Fine Sttar, Loaf Lump - Crown " h Steel, Blistered f. German Tallow,' ." ine, Madeira i ; Tenerifle "Sherry i Port Whiskey j 1 CROCRERY; AND GLASS WARE. Together with a few fashionable Oixd Hais, and IMITATION BEAVERS. ! WILL BE SOLD, On Monday the 4th of NoveM : next, The interest of the late . Captain W . Marker in the Sloop TJwmm 8f Elk (being the one half thereof) As she now lies, in complete order. Terms. Twelve months credit purchaser giving a note with approrf secuntv. . I ; JAMES SAUNDERS, Exeafol ; October 19tb, 1822. fds. 1 1 30 25 50 35 25 bush. cwt gall. T bush lb. cwt. lb. 25 35 15 50 10 75 50 12, 50 14 80 50 1 1 1 1 3 1 10 cwt. I5 45 70 65 18 16 10 18 Sail. 00 60 none. 40 The. Subsc vVbevoers fosalej ON ACCOMMODATING TfS, Several Lots of Gromi OP FROM FIVE TO TEN ACRES, ORMOR All of which he will dispose of cheap for I Adjoining Dryborough, and on Nwse roW, within one mile of Newbern., , ' :; E. PASTEUR. . October 5th, 1822. '37tf. . 3 i50 70 -:o 1 CO 1 j?5 1 ?25 15! ! ... ! 4i if 10 !S5 ; 20 ;!18 Cash or Country ; Produce. GEORGE A HALL. Newborn, Octoberl2, 1822 38tf. Sat De Wood & Susiar. j " 9 ' 325 Bushels, first quality Alum SALT. 7 Tons Nicaragua DYE W'OOD, Now afloat on board sloop Spy, from Curacoe?and-for sale by Devercuz Chester &-Ormc. WHO HAVE ALSO ON HAND, 24 Hhds. & TtierCe Muscovado Susar, Just received per schooner Rufus King. ; October 18th, 1822 ?39ff TO BUILDERS. "Proposals for building a POOR Mil will be received bv the Sfbsailw5) who are appointed a "Committee ior that PUrnose. Persnns diennsed to contract, relative to li ............ ! same, on application to ', t ? WILLIAM HOLUSTER, WILLIAM R. STREET, STEPHEN B. Sept. 14th, lS22.'34tf avoi Has just received from fSew-iorih rich of SILVER TABLE SPOOLS - TEA SPOONS, SOUP LADLES, &c. ' f -..j Of the n-wt,fashion, and best vrcrn 13 15 20 4 Rum, Sugar &? Tobacco JUST RECEIVED, And for Sale by ; the Subscriber, Five Puncheons West India RUiM, of I ship. The silver warranted good. a superior quality and lld-vor. 1 A few Hogsheads and Barrels West In dia SUGARS of a good quality. Richmond ".Manufactured TOBACCO, in Kegs of convenient size for retaifers. - " -; GEO. A. HALL. Oct. 19, 1822. 39tf. HE HAS ON HANDj il Witt lie Licascd" OR the termof eight years jaLot on Hancock streo, of Fortv-eiahfr.o Front, andOne Hundred and Fiftyle)ne Feet, depth the property t of St. J!bn V I .nnfiv :.m i I '. u i rw""", 4,r ,c"ern, ana aajoiaiD2 The. situaiion THE SUBSCRIBER Has just received from Philadelphia, and i ofieis for sale low, a few . LIGHT & HEAVY CALF SKINS, CORDOVAN & LINING SKINS. thereto on the South end. ALSO A LIGHT NEAT "MONROE CAURUGE,. ; Suitable for one or two horses. AdvIv to " JOHN TEMPLETON: is weir Known as healthy, .and eligible for Who requests those' indebted to him t6 call a laraily residence. Persons.wishiL. to and let him know how they are. r lease, , will make application nn nATr - : ; . - u . o, , t . the 10th day of November next - ta : ???ribeJ f in ec mrat.on of i , . . ! oernex ;j I jj Independence, and the Farewell Aildress !-:' vf THOS tVATcnw p.. l 'ewberD,.' October i2ih, 1822.23 a f r T '5ft. OP ALMOST EVERY DESCBIPTIOA ' r Sfpel. and Silk, "W W V ' U1IF j s Watch Chains; : Gold. Gilt. Silver and Steel WATCH KEYS AiN'D SEAl WATCH GLASSES, single or by tbe f Silver mounted Spectacles, of a verv sunerior duan'y STEEL MOUNTED Silver t himbles, Suprar TonffS. X Pencil Case, ') oaw. Mustard Ladles, f Tootb 1'' &c. &c. &c. ;J!(I LIKEWISE A FEW BLACK LEAD & " CRUC1BLKS. The highest prices giveh ftjBLDD. SILVEi?' COPMB, :BW; An A nnrentice would PC of Washington are jre4uested to cal ; and tbe above basjnesiw i take tnem away. Appiy as aoove. Aueust 3isUlZ2&'9M. 1 i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1822, edition 1
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