North Carolina Newspapers

0 . rr- - , .- , " . 7 1 'v ' ..; ' ;, 7.7 .-V !f-f "'( f '' 7" '.it-. .V . I :'" , . i - .-i - ' .'- f"s.v "7 4-" . r'V't . : . , - ' , 0 , r - i J- I. Vs. t . U Y:. ilri I 'vtH I 11 --- II i It i h 1 .f -1 v 'p" --wir.i ix:-.- -'r- j - 'l'1!!! ' r V-' 4 A -rTnnrtqFrr.D WEEKLY, 1 ..num-h.lf payable in adranc S WoURvDRYGOOm 59 Bbls. bst Sup.rfiir floUr from our own mills, warranted equal lo any ever sold by us. ;- : .7, ,fv Bbls. ditto from other mills, also . . . 1 Am tnopthpr with an 40 invoice of Dry Gobds, received this .. day pef the schooners Amity and .Triumph, imd for sale by -. '1 ; GEO; BRADFORD &Co; Nwbern, 20lh Dec. 1827v f ,,,- , , 7 NOTICE. ; THE Plantations and Negroes betangmg to the heirs of, Michael Koonce, dec will be hirjd and rented for oQr rtri th nremises, on I uesoayj VIIr, ' J w1 1 1 ' ...... ,1 th first day of January next. Also the Lands and Neproes belonging to D. vv . Dudley, (minor,) will be rented and hired lor one yar on the' premisesi on Inurs day the third day o Janur nx. ;x ' T. SP1GHT, Guar. , Dhc 14, 1827; -1 w - Ifk ECElVbU vesiMuay, p Schr. lrlMeiise. from N-w York , . 1 Bale 01 Stripe 4Jianci3, 1015 end superior quali'y. , 1 Bali? oTxnaburgs. , j .10 Barrels sbperfine Flour, (warranted gofjd.) J . . . . 3 Barrels Apple Brandy, for safe cheap for cash, or country produce. ; HEKRVW. JONES. JJov. 22nd. v - - - - -- - I ----- A ' FwA ujpy just received and for J sale at S: HALL'S ; Bok Store. To SECURE THE PUBLIC AGAINST tM position. The genuine Panacea will hereafter bp sold io j white "fas 6ttfes, of an oblbng square shape, with the xvords Wnwh on the glas:on one side,, Svaim9 Panacea, & on the ends :Gctim ine; PnUddelphiuLvihhK lablcprrsen ting Hercules destroying the Hydra . anolhtr label covers the cork, with my name on it. "As the cork cannot be driwn without 'destroying ithe medicine may be known to, be genuine wheu the label has not been injured. . ,? Nov. 10 - - f HE Copartnership heretofore exis I linp under th firm of ' HYERS, BREMNER & BUR DETT, was dissol ved on tKe 23d June, 1826, by the death of ; Garrit Hyer. The subscribers will attend to the.seltlement ot the business of I . f m. ' k A ' , A the late concern, and will continue 10 transact commission business on their own account, under the, firm of Hyer Bjlfdf t'Ujj. f i iiriii 1 1 " igi-M n i rt --f- -a WALTER E..H1SR, JACOB BUR DETT. New-York, 12ih Oct. 1827r-'bO. JOH3KT EATIVEY, Jit. 1! C;ASust receive Irom iNew-iork, "I per late arrivals, " ' " ' 20 Bbls. Superfine" Floor, ; : " 20 do., Newtown Pippins, . 80 Boxes Raisins, 17 pieces Dundee Bagging, ' 30 Bbls. Apple Brandy, aOdo.RyeGin. ; ! a lar quantity GREEN COFFEE, all of which he will sell low lor cash. - " :'Dec 15 0$ i! v.- - F t HE subscriber has lately , received JL from New YorkJa laige and general assortment of staple goods, suited to the Reason, consisting of --.t - Dry Goods,- . : 7 ' Hardware, , ; s ' " Groceries, - t ..- j- ; " . : Iron, 1 . , Cotton -Bagging, which be offers for tale at his store in Craven street, at wholesale and retail. In the Utter branch of his business hp will sell at tower prices than heretofore, and for Casji only. . , - DURA?fT HATCH, Jr. t Kovmbe 28th,;l827,'r3rtf., . : - ; i -i HILLSBOROUGH . i M H E exprcses of mychool wilfxlose' -I on th SOth of. this mnnth. and be tesumed on lb? first ilVIonday'ih January. J. WITHERSPOON 1 Board and Tuiti n 565 per iessiow, I Pii in advpncF : (IvcHcrr fix .inrp..pa can oe received, - . v. w BY f - I Bank of Newbern " Iewbern, December 21st, 1827 OiN f the first Monday, of January, Al 1828, there will be held a POLL, for the election of Eleven Directors for the Bank of Newborn for said tear, at the Banking House, Nwbern, 9 o'clock, A. M. - The Stockholder of said Bank, are particularly t requested' to attend in person, or by proxy ,to hole! said election, and to take into consideration such other matters, connected with the interests of the institution as they may; deem epe-dieiu.- order of the Board, J - ' M. C; STEPHENS, Ca&Vr. I OHi GOLDbMIIti to. have just, received, per the Schr. Neuse, an additional supplyiorLadies and Gentle- taens BOOTS-a'nd SHOKS, of superior workmanship 'and of the latest fashion, Alsrj, a large.assoriajent of coarse negro SHOEfcVaifdf which- will be sold low fnr'rash tintlemen7s Boors made in the best style and at the shortest notice. . Nov, 24-r'05tf. :: , " , NOTICE. .. . . -- .... j ' . -' s r -w T August I erm, A. ' ;lb27 ol J Craven County Court,; the . subscri-. ber qualified Expcutor of r James INel- son,1fec: 5 All persons inebfed loathe estate of ! Said deceased, are requhtd to make immediate payment ; and those to whom it is.inaeoieo.-wm' presenr meir - clAims dufv authenticated. , Within . the - i.ujc, Hlnu.uru uj ia, wi iwirj ... , oarrea oi recovery. , 1 , ; - SRI ITH DEL A MAR, Ex'r. 'Dec! 20, 1 82719-1 2. SADDLERY, &c. J OHN TEMPLETON has on hand a! complete assortment i of articles in Ihis line, which he "will sell on belter tejrms, perhaps, than they can be purcha sed in the Stnte. His Saddles, Bridles, G611ars,and Harness, are : made ol the best PHILADELPHIA Leather, by aj proved workmen. ; - 1 Sep:---;. . I , , ' , ;V4 MAIJE, ACADEMY rwj HE examination will commence oh J Monday the 3d of Dec. & conclude on the evening ol the following day. Tbe exercises will be resumed on the second Thursday in January,: -: - ; t W.'J.'.filNGHAMj Principcul Dec. 15-'08 '10, :" TRUST SALE. Y virtue of a deed of trust executed to the subscribers by Rigdoh White, ot Lenoir County, bearing date the 3d day of .October, 1 827 for certain purpo ses therein mentioned, we shall expose to public sate, at the Court-house in Kinston on the first Monday in January next that large and valuable plantation, lying in Jones and. Lenoir -Counties, whereon the'said Rigdon' White now lives, con taining Two ) Thousand Acres, or up "wards, a considerable portion of which; is cleared and -.well adapted to ihe culture of Corn'i Peas, Cotton and Wheat, with a' good A pple, Orchard. This land has on it a large and elegant Dwelling. House, nearly finished,; a good Cotton Gin and other'out houses. Also the plantation in Jones County, on the East : side of Asb Branch, adjoining the lands of Martin F. Brock and others, known by the name of the Bryan land, containg 730 acres tBis is also well adapted to i the culture ot Corn,1 Cotton, : VYheiit, &c &c Also, two unimproved trJUfls of 200 acres each, in Jones County, on Cypress creek, and one tract of 50 acres in Lenoir County, i on the :norih , side of Neuse river, upon hich is a valuable Sein Beach. The above .mentioned lands are worthy the attention ot any person wishing to purchase-good lands in the lower, part of the State, and will certainly be sold on thai day.-. The terms of payment will be ac commodatingiTtsd made known at the uoie of sale ? j c7Uu a .;;;3 NATHAN' GJ BLOUNT, ; CRAVEN' JMTTS.7 Lenoir Ca. 14th Xot. 9. I ' , iJH'ip , 1 A1 B jft v tips. Foreign lnte"ence. From the New-York CmaeitSal Advertiser , ; GREAT INEVVS rKUW.outiiuv -; Tha storm which haver 40 ,onP bcc ' fratherin? in the East of Eurrpe, has length burst upon the Turks with ternfi fury, i A tremendous blow has been n Niran nnnrl I Marine, which must convince the ultari, and the Egyptian butcher in the Morea, that the Allied Powers aie at length in earnest. Ii will . be s?en by-the gjcial advices from the British Admirff in the Levant, that the combined fleets Eng land,' France and Russia, findiig it nep cessary to enter the harbor oj" Nivarin to enforce the armistice to which ilbrahim Pacha had agreed, but which he wai vio lating by waging a still more lerribhj war upon the poorGret-ks, were firrt,ln by th Tuikishand Egyptian ship.iA ge neral i and bloody engagement ; ensued, which continued four hours, and resi Ited in the total destruction of the comb ned Turkish Marine, with an immense Icks of lives. The Combined Turkish firces consisted of 3 ships of the line, 16 frigjtes, L'7 brigs and 27 corvettes in all 73 ex clusive of a number of fire ships. This estimate of the force is made from the c count of the action given in the Pans Monileur. But the Constitutionel says the Moniteur gives but a very ' imperfect account of the immense number of Tur- co Egyptians engaged. Jl says the Tor- ktsh Government never collected on a 8ingP point a more imposing naval force. Thev reckoned 126 transporis, 4 ships of th lirn. A frtnates ct( 60 yunsi, 14 do. of .... - rr 40 do 39 corvettes, and 37 fire ships tqtal 224 ; of hich ' but the wrecks of 23 bris, and corvettes were left, and e ven these were abandoned. The action commenced soon after sunrise, and at , n-V.inrk the batteries of Navarin and j Spliactehs were silenced, and five vessels j were on fir At jen ft)Tty gve Austrian transr)orl5 raoored near the inner island W(?re aso - flames ; and about nooivthe Turkish naval :iorce, the impious work -of W;0n, .Irnctnr. D,,d ;of, neivs. raised , r u, irts;,Mte.t hurl Cej,sed to exist t l he captain ot ne o; ' the rrenrh ships engaged, writes p lus wife in Paris, that the .-'destruction of the, Egyptian fleet is complete, and that, the ships continued burning two days! after the battle. . Head(Js that the.victo.rV was so decisive that even the fortresses clpitu lated, and at the hour he was writing the flg of th-? Allied Powers was floating on the ramparts of Navarin," and, the grtrrison marching out before them. But ie vic tory was deal purchased. Many gal lant officers and men fell on boar I of the combined fleets. The total kille in the British fleet in the above action, vas 75 ; wounded 197. In the French fret,. 45 killed, 79 severelv wounded, 65 Woiirin ed. It does not appear b ; the : d that the Russians . suffered rouch; The battle seems ; to have been tbught.with great. fury on both sides; . but the Turks do not appear to have lost that obstinate courage for which they have.vbeen remar ked ever , since, they becaree a nation. Considering the .number of, ships of the line opposed to the Turks ind the Egyp tians, it is surprising that tpe battle lasted so long; Certainly the Tvtks havesbvwn by this battle, that in poijpft of ability, they are superior to what we, have supposed. They indeed fought to desperation,: and their loss was terrific. In. one ol their ; news of the battle ol Navarino had reach largest ships 650 men were killed, and in ;ed tmit cly the day before. Previous. to another 400. The following is a synof - , Mr. Lindsay's: departure, the Bntish sis of the forces of the respective parties Ambassador had ari interview- with Line. Frig's. Cprs. Sloops. Tot.V prince Metternich ; the result of which 3 -t -- 4 ; .0 " ' t -r 44". . ill ilni.rnian' Mr' I. Ka rf rhnrtp. hrmiolil English, F rench, Russia, 3 4 a A O O o.1 0. i 26 66 8 Allies, Turks, 10 3 10 19 O 26 13 V Foor of the frigates, were in fact, sixtyf vice of the Pacha, of lgypt.5 AVith res four gun ships,and there were fort tranp-f - pect to the advices which Mr. Lindsay ports moored behind the line of battle! brings relativeto the Porte, it is under The allied fleets carried . 1260, and th ; stood that a more pacific disposition had Tirkish 1718 gunsilie former howevef f begun to manifest itself in the J ivan. At had an advantage1 in weight ol metal,. and the . date, however, of these advices, it tbe latter had the assistance of the bate- ; should be, remembered ' that the Porte ries on shore. The. Turks set Are to their was ignorant of the destruction of fhe E ships ratrrer than surrender them, and : gyptian fleet, 'i Vhat effect v this event nearly the whole fleet was destroyed with will have upon the councils of the. Sultan, out any; being captured. "One Turkish - and upon the passions of thef Turks, re-linf-ol-battle-ship was burned ; (two drl- j. main to be seen.' V- - ''' I . veri on shore,- wrecks, one double frigate ! The Constitutionel says, the des sunk ; one on shore, a wreck ; two burtj ; tructiori of thit fleet by the . Allied Power ed : fifteen frigates burnt and sunk: three ' must be so serious that the shrewdest and. on shore, wrecks, one on shore, masts i ; standing : nfte'n corvettes burned arid on its consequences. 1 nere can, oe no sunk; fouron shore, wrecked ; 9 brigs temerity in anticipating a. real war against butnt end sunk ; one on shore, masts Turkey, -'add the destruction of thai bar-! standing; six fire ships destroyed and three barous empire, which has been so long ! transpts. Of the sixty - six 'vessels' of ''wisned for by the sincere and enlightened war, only eight are left afloat." All ac- ' friends of humanity, - who wish: for tthe counts agree that Ihe most nobfe etnula- independence and dignity of indi viduals ' lion ttfas manifesf between the vessels i of I and nations.", " The news," says i the the ihWefriendly powers, it was which same pajier in, another pbee, ? must fall j should be most ardent in rendering assisr like a thunderbolt on the Dvan and tance to an ally in danger. In this par ticulw, the French. Engfisb; and Rus sians obtained 4n rqual claim to each o- ' ther's gratitude - H istory ; affords no exr i ample of cooperaiion so prompt and, free s . a a : Part f qaroni 01 Qiuerent Information tras received n London on the evening of Nov. 14, thrptugh the. French papers, in which it was. said that Ibrahim hoisted the(,white flars see No.. IV. of the official despatches before sun set, the time prescribed by the admirals, and if he did so, It would appear that he was inclined to submit at least for the moment.: This news, if irue, is likewise important ; but. though, it. ia, not iutposaU ble, it is nevertheless very doubtful; The most authentic unofficial accounts, sjate that Ibrahim was not at Navarin at the time of the battle, having been engaged for o fortnight in the interior of the Mo rea, pursuing the 4 Christians in the, mountains of . Messeiiia, attending the execution of somr priests, Whom hehad crucified on some olive trees, making ho. locausts of poor peasantry, or packages ojf young girls and infants, to send into Egypt, and 'laying the country waste by fire and sword, rooting up the olives, vines, fig trees,' &c. &c. . The editor of the- Morning Herald ap prehends that, " his conduct would be re gulated by the state of of his stores. It his provisions were short, it would seem that he could have no other allernaive than to suspend hostilities, r precipitate j the total destruction of his troops by tarn- ine. If, however, a statement in the French papers; professing to be founded on letteis from Zante, dated Oct. 25j may be relied on; the hoisting of the white flag by the Egyptian commander is out ol the question. ' According to this statement, Ibrahim Pacha on, being informed of the memorable events ot the 20th, had re treated to Coron, and had caused all the Greek prisoners, men, women, and chii dren, who had been in his f power during Artc,an mnntiic in ho nniio death bv the "BWord'. Accoidme to custom, the priests ! and other, persons devoted to religion, j prP ciucifled, or burnt by a smw fire, ; The daijs piven on: this subject makes r,me shttdHer : but evtry thing announces -.k, iafif ih LVvtwian ivpr, "t -if-'- H": iT-f. Tr ' "i. j una RUJisiari' flig igs have ! been: fl?ing on the walls of Navarino since the 24h. Me- don must now be in the power of the Tr; ' pie Alliance. ;-,The Herald adds, ihowe, ver, that the .above intelligence appears ; to iis of a doubtful character. If it be ; true, it is quite clear Ibrahim is determin ; ed not to surrender, end! we do not see how the sanguinary monster can be driver out of the Morea' without, troops are em ployed against him. Indeed, it is said, that troops will be immediately forwarded ;to tht! Moieaj from Gibraltar,' and the ' British possessions in the Mediterranean. I Piivate .letters from Paris also state, that the minister of marine had issued orders " for the fining out of several shins of the . line for the Mediterranean." ' :. But thegood news dpes not stop here. iMr. Eynard, the Chairman of the Greek, ! Committee of Switzerland, writes from : Beauljeu, Nov.' 8, that' he has received ; the official confirmation of the account of ; the Greek fleet having, burnt, in -the Gulf of Lepanto, six Turkish brigs, and taken three Austrian transports. The horning Herald of N v. 15, an 1 noonces the arrival of Mr. Lindsay, with despatches from Vienna, and ol Lord - Ingestrie from; Navarino. Mr.' L: left ; Vienna on the 6th November. The Interview. mt , , ...... ... - with him. It is understood that the Aus- trian Cabinet approves or rather does rnbt complain of the destruction of the . Austrian transports engaged in the ser- most penetrating mind cannot calculate ipariicularlyjOn the tirand beignor ; and 'have ve oo reason Co fear that, io the iirst moments ot his fury,: be.may .not set bounds to; his vengeance and cruelly Piecautiens, it isl said, are taken in, faf vour of those Europeans who are in tho 'capital of the Ottoman e-mpire, but what, precautions can resistthe. wrath of a des' pot, .by( whose nod, thousands of heads) leap from heir shonlderi? . Or 'has he. the power to stop the arm of his slaves r If h had, rbe? would haVe'yielded !to the ?Pov?eb, whom he krows he cannot wh h statifl , and that he haJ not done so js he cause lie dreaded the fate of bisrplfderev. ors, w ho have. tried in vairr- lo tame .the Vanaticism of ..theTKr'.lilavrn wnt that. the Europeans of Pera,may be able Ho escape thetpiassacrej fur which hhi news will be the signal ln ' l: All the French papers , appear highly pleased with the event, and In. extaciegj at the part borne in it by their own shipv Some of the English journals already shevr their jealousy ? of Russia thin k in jl h aC. France will obtain Egypt, and Russia :ibe European, and pari of tlte . Asiatic possessions of the Porte, and then march ; upon India at lheir leisure. A, letter Irom iZante sajs I could not attempt, to describe th- joy of our Ionians;'the bellsare tolling, wine is uncorked, gai.; lands of flowers are suspended from, the church doors, and every thing,- indicHtv the- greatest rejoicing at the safety. of; Greece." - I -" - , :"' '; r. ;A letter from Paris, of.Nov. 9. states . that the news f this terrible recotttit Im& the-effect to lower the, funds ; and they would have fallen to a rhucli greater' ex tent, had not Extraordinary efforts been made by the Minister and his partisans to keep them up. The opinions amon th -merchants with respect to' this event are of course, various ; but many of the capitalists entertain' considerably nppr.; hensionslest those coups de canons should ultimately lead to some misunderstanding among those who are now singing victory Sonie think that Ibrahim, now driven .to despair, will listen to no proposals made- . -to him b) the admirals'. Desrov, ii you please, the few vessels that remain in the port of Navarin, -l wjll carry fire and. sword through the V whole of. Greece! That threat," it is much feared, he" will brabte to carr'y httffcteTaslB p.r1 y erful arrhj' at his disposal,' and the A Hie, are incapable of affording any immediate assistance to the on fortunate Greeks; un less, indeed, the Russian army? cror 4 . the Prulh : kind should this event, take place, England and France will not view the circurj'Stanre with any degree of sa tisfaction. 1 , v - AustrisfJias always been averse to the interference. & will not be pleased at the result of the, "naval fight. Eery one seems to anticipate dreadful consequences tio'ni what has occurred. A possible misunderstanding between the power- the total exteminatioii of the Greek po pulation, andi massacre "of tKe': .Frank inhabitants residing in the lurkish do minions." v 'U i rromtne n. i j-veaing rosi, urc. u. : FRENCH AND ALUE1UNE Q0ADRu We have received by the mail this morning, a news slip. from the office,, of the Boston Statesman, giving en account , of n action between 1 the AlgeiinV and French .squadrons, , rihich took place on the 4th ol October, jl'he news was re ceived at Gibraltar in a fetter from A l- " -A ' ' '' 1 g,ers-. r. !; , J v. .,Jlt. V, 1 he A'gerines bad been for' tome lime prepartug fbr.thV avrwed object,,- b( at tacking the French force; and on jhe night of Oct.73d, (beirig ibe eve of ; the . . festival of Mahomet's i.rlativMy) their squadronv consisting y of : the following' ; ships put to sea. a .frigate bi 50 guns-a. 1 corvette (theAdroirars shipgfiguns---' another corvette. 2 guns7-:anoiner. guns 2 three masted schooners, 6 guns each2 do' H guns'each-S do 12; guns each, and a brig 'of 16 each. ' Early alfe fdtfl-Aorriiii, they were seen steering to the Nf V .whilst 11 the French quadron,1 conf isting of a 60 1 gun razee, (ihe Admiral's snip) 4 another of the same class and ' metal, 2 biis, , one of twenty, the other of sixteen una , and a sch." of 16 gui s, oppioathed it a -considerable distance in the flihg, be ing down with a northerly ind upon ihe emmyi On then nptrfachto each other,; both squadrons manoeuvred for sume time to get the weather gage which (he rskill , of the French obtsinedi arid k- pt : At 1 o'clock P. M;'tbe: action corn men red, r;. and was corttinbed courageouslv on both sides for two hours and1 H . quarter The. intention of the Algerines evidently ap. peared to -be Mo bQarrjratherthan to; fioht nt a Histance : but llTeir'cbiecti'waa ' frustrated by tbe -J windward sititiOnl of x::' the French ships.' i , "-Tbe Frtncb Admiral bore thebrurit of - - the actidn, : and for some time sustajr.e'd the united attacks of the I A Igenne Ad miral's .ship, iwojcirteiie,'' ' At w qusner ;pBsf 3 4hV 'cUoW4 neither party shew a rtpositoii iO'rtn if ( rilj aax eAoid be obsivd9 nwther U- fa I , 'K -;".v. . 4 1 A 'it ' if ft J, i I'' v.. At I .-I "1 It. : t .:" i' ' -.-ill', S 1 7 ,iV7 ' . ' . ' ,. n- ' J I ' -. .