Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / April 12, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUB I SHED WEEKLY, BY , "at S3 per annum-half payable ittafoanctfl -44TRi LPHi)NSE LpUBAT,Ssub., 7l3Jb scription for the introduction ot , the cliUiyaHoo vf the Vine, nto we um- .. J....-' 1 IT Z States, having been nouueu iu 1 11C t vikarn fnh in at - ucfium u too I ate 10 allow ii lo reacu mc 7- - f inHivninal. who. convince piiisuwir ty and the facility of its cotture, would have d-sired to enter their subscription, he has consequently made a clioifce selec tion of 20.000 Vine Uoots, and orders this quHnt tv Vrom his Father in . France They vili arrive in New-York: before the m'ddlp of the ensuing month of . Feb ruary, therefore, subscribers may still furnish themselves with a supply the a n ant specified. . ! V Th- cost, as usual, is rated at the fixed pric" for 1000 Roots or over," at the Rate of 12 J cents each. Root, for less than 1060 at the Rate of 15 cents, for less than 500 20 cents, and 30 cents for, less thati 50, to be paid on the delivery of he Ui'ois. ' f'." ' 't: : Litters will not be received unless Post Paid. Subscription lists are opened at ftwbrrn by JOHN JUSTICE. Ralrish, J. LOUIS TAYLOR. Hew York, A. LOUBAT. D'C 22, 1827 '9. ' ;.-. V': ; Steau Va timber. AtV TED at the Lenoxville Steam Saw r Mill, near Beaufort, Ton Timb-r for sarinff. It will be received at the head of the Canal, in Clubfoot Creek. The curient Newbern price will be given : no stocks less than 12 inches will be received and not less " than 15 feet long, -two sides of each pine of timber rieed mlv be hewed, for which a; fair allowance willbe expected. r Caen will be paid aa receipt of the-timber. ? v ;N. B. The Will bein nearly comple ted, will commence her; operations in .a ft-w days, of which due notice will be given. 'l'." -'U'..-.'v-t j '4:x-::( WM. WAGNER. Lenoxville, Oct, 8, 1827 99- ! EDUOATIOKT. j ILLiAvti A. W ALKER lespecJ Vf fully informs ihe iohabitants of Newbera and its vicinity, that hisSchool Commenced on Wednesday, 27th instant, in the house formerly occupied by the, late Mr. Joseph Button. - j TERMS, r ' Greek, Latin, &c, $5 per quarter, Geography, English viranimar, Rea ding, Writing ;&c.j3 ! ';: H'tdSight School for the accqmmoda-; lion )l those engayed during the day co'omeuced on Monday the 3d inst. Thf subscriber will take two or three young Ladies ot 12 years of age, or under, as boarders. Terms made known by calling at bis residence in Pol lock Street. W. A. W, M.irrh'l, J8-28 '18. " " ' - Fresh Supply just received and for sle at S. HALL'S Book Store. To SECURE THE f UBLJC AGAINST IM POSITION. The genuine ; Panacea will hereafter be sold in white glass bottles, Of an oblong square shape, with .the Tvorrts "fttikiwn nn lliw. laei rr nna ciHa Sicaim'a Panacea, & n the ends Genu- : - Of J f 1 ' ' f - ling Hercules destroying the Hydra - another label covers the cork, urith my name on it. As the-cork cannot, be drawn without destroying it, the medicine ay be known to be genuine when the label has not been injured. v FVowr and iSreucA. i LANDING this day .from on board the schooner TnumpJi, from New York, ,a " ,;;-;' .-; -'-:f-.v i-ii- GO Barrels Sup, Rochester Flouiy ;1 f do. Navy Bread,. and for sale by ... G: BRADFORD, & Co. r i Newbern, Feb, ' KpPfi WAIK FOR SALE; W K spbtiber being detei mined to '- closejiis business will sell his Rope Wiplk and materjali belonging to the same?. He .w ill aUo hire," on reasonable terms', to the purchaser ; the Negroes bi lpnging to the - Walk. He ; requests alf hose indebted to him tq .make speedy Payment; and' those having claims to Resent them for Settlement. ;; ; 4 " ; ; - ;$no:ae v j " Vessels laying at the subscri- VUarf," will becharged 50 cents - -f , 1827 'Ql. C A I fip HE-following :are! apart of, ; an . in- JL; voice of EUROPEAN and DO MESTIC; GOODS, received this day per. the schr. Susan Mary from N. York, Red and vVhite Flannels, B,ue fioma) and Berkley VIZ Hhkfo Kid aod Stik Gloves. Cotton and Silk Hose and Waif Hose, I .itt nno k mnnn - marie jmik i ravara. . rentu r laius yu .iuikvj wiueuauus, 7-8 awf 4-4 Irish. Linens, Pearl Vest and Shirt Buttons, -Black India Lustrings, v. r ; , ' Cambric, Jaconet and Book Maslins, Needier Worked. Book do. - some very : :... handsome ' , - T , Spool Thread . and Floss, Crape Lisses, Flag Silk Hhkfs. very superior quality, Cologne Water, - Bombazctts,' y, Bounet-Board's,-. J". ' . : ' ); '. - ' Fresh Imperial and Gunpowder Teas, in K v 2 lb. Cannjsters v : Vv.. Real Dutch Bolting Cloths, Brown and Bleached Shirtings & Sheet ings, Jbc &c. ; . " ( '.' . VYnicb are ottered at very low prices, .'.' ri v dii r r ; e -t Newbern, Feb. il.l6 f;;-,': :.;-r'CUREFOR-i:r;;r .' ' An additional supply of "' OR INDIA KXTRflT Just received, from the proprietor, and! for sale, by the dozen or single Box, at the Book Store of -K THOMAS WATSON. March 22. ; : , Newbern, Feb 28, 1828. : GREEABL Y to notice heretofore erven, tfte regulation ' requiring the paymlnVof Postage upon the delivery of letters. " will take effect on the. 1st of March, after which, accounts will be kept "with such as may deposita suni equal to the supposed amount of their (quarterly postage and with, none others, : , : : r THOMAS WATSON, P. M. E2jBlRK TIE3E- 1 1 Son of bid Sir Archy. The subscriber offers this noble animal to the patronage 01 the public, under the conviction that he is, beyond all quts tion, the finest horse that ever stood in this section of the State. He has in hs posssession, , testimonials of his supe rior blood, form, action and colour, ?n which particulars, he is inferior to not e in America. Gentlemen desirous of ra sing fine horses, and procuring "the be t stock in this country, should : not lose this opportunity and to them he need only add, that MARK TIME , is The Son of Old Sir Arcby, and Full Broths 1 to Henry, that ran against' the ! famous Eclipse, to John - Richards and Betse Richards, Flirtilla. Virgin ia, Arab, Jh nette, Marion, and many other first rat horses that tie is ; wortny 01 his sire, and that his stock on the side of his Ndam is equally good, being the old imported Bedford, her dam by, Sea-Gull, her dm by shark) and ; her's by . VVild-Air, :&c. i&c. &c all unsurpassed in England for speed and bottom, as may be sen by reference to the Racing Calender. Mark Time was rased by Thomas' B. Haugh ton, ; Esq.1 in Washington County, ; who furnishes the follow certificate : " Fie is raa lni.h .iA.v d2 the son of Sir Archy, by ihe imported " w w n iuui y cats xjiu last April, at present about fiftteen hands two inclies high, a beautiful blood bay, black mane, legs and tail., There-is also a cettificate,' which any gentleman can se, of Mr.' West, the famous trainer at New Hope ? ;Course,';;Hthat: ;;1arkTimeprer raised to be a fine Race Horse but in" training was accidentally.; lamed : and drawn from the Turf. ' He has since en tl re ly recovered of th e i oj u ry,; ; w hich w as slight, and ; is in fine health rand condt tion. A brother to, Mark Time, one year younger, and , been in 'training, fur the Racesy has and will be brought for ward in the spring, with every confidence of his being one of the verv first horses ofthe day. : MARK TIME Will stand at my stables in Newbern," andat those ..of M r: John Burg wy ii, on Tre ht about thi- teen nilesvom tonlternately:' t precise tiroes vwill V be hVrea iter made known.- Reason to&matenceorithejirst of March, and encl the first ofdiugust? s Terms -lfwefve Dollars if paid witbjn the season, orlEiiteen if not, and Tweo ;tyo'or;?tpinswe time the mare ts; put,' 10 be accountable in case ofransferiS;iThe subscribetrwill fnrnish pa&tures and stables gratis, ' and ood sat twentyfivei Ceo ts' per day and lly eyery attention to; maresemrns . ied,tO""h''care'':tiT4'- A mmm:jQ h ngIld e r sti &y-'E;ftf -ewbexDDec2lS270il , FROM K IO I) E J AN EIRO: -p The brig Montezuma arid ship Gene tal Smith, arrived at Baltimore, briog a- ' " T V r, - ' -.. . .T - vices from Rio de Janeiro , up to the ? 3d February Accounts written and yerNi, all concur in the opinion that there was' not the most distant prospect ot peace between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, ! nei ther party being willing to surrender its claims to an incbTof the lerritorv in cfis- pute. We are grauned to learn, says the American,); on the same concurrent testimony, that :t he extremely vexatiojiis and illegal measure of Brazil, in requir ing all vessels arriving at ihe port of Montevideo to give bond$ to the amount of vessel and cargo that- they would not enter "a Buenos Ayrean port had . been protested against in such strong and de cided terms, both by Commodore Bidole at Montevideo, and Mr, Wbight, our, Consul at Rio, that the Emperor had consented to discontinue it ; and an or der had been accordingly sent to the ad miral at Montevideo, author izuig the de parture of vessels from that port, upon I an endorsement of their papers only. The following! letter from Santos, with which the Editors of the American have been favored, details the particulars of a gallant but unsuccessful attempt to carry by boarding the Brazilian ship of war Maria Isabel, formerly the steam ship Robert r ulton, 0 New-Xork. 1 he pn ft was. commanded by Captain ! Coe, of the Buenos Ayrean Navy, and was lately the brig Niger, of Baltimore: f Santos; 20th Jan. 1828. "The Homr, now the mtisie, Capt. Tk Y, Berrigo, sailed on the 15th inst. for Rio de Janeiro, and was one of the 11 vesseN; which thecorvttte Maria Isa bel took under her convoy. On the same afternoon, they saw a' brig privateer, which, at 8 o'clock, P. M. it being very dark, passed through the convoy without molesting them in the least ; and without firing, a gun, boarded the Corvette astern But in the darkness, part of the boarders jqmped Jrom their bowsprit into the Cor vette's boat - which hung astern, and fell into the water.- This caused some con fusion, and the Corvette's crew got time 10 recover and force the others overboard. They then boarded a second and a third time,' with no better success ; and fia!ly the brig made her escape in the -Jarkness, leaving part. of her bowsprii, jib, pistols, 6c. on board the Corvette. .The attack lasted in the whole thirty se-. ven minutes, and the Corvette must have been taken had it not been for th mis iap in the boat astern, or had the brig boarded irp almost any oth-r place. The Corvette had two men killed and ten h ounded. The privateer, must have lost :i great many men the latter only fired one gun, the corvette all but six. " The convoy must have been taken and sunk, if the privateer t would have CiHitented herself with the same, instead of bein so eager after the corvette. ;Oit the l6th.the convoy re-entered theport, and the Maria Isabel on the 17th. When the convoy was under sail on the 18th, a suspicious brig appeared off the bar, when the convoy again came.to an anchor, and the corvette went - in chase Slie has however returned this afternoon withoqt being able to come up with .the brig, and we presume the fatter will continue. near" the convoy which is to sail to-morrow. ' The Editors of the American have al so been favored with the following letter, :)'r- Rio de Janeiro, 22ml Jan. 1828. ' . -We last addressed you on thej 18th ult. Since then things have unexpectedly ta ken an unfavorable turn in this market 1 Produce is in brisk demand, and has ad vanced in price - There is nolstigar in market large purchases of hides have been made for French account Jand. only about '4000 remain for sale. Coffee is scarce, and prime parcels riot id be had. Within a few days duV currency has con siderably declined. ;, All hopes of peace are how at an end, and it f would be idle to speculate oh ' the i probable duration of the war. It appears toso$ that nothing short of an absolute abandonment of the disputed territory by this government can produce a peace! t vThe people of Buenos Ayres, as jar as may be judged from last advices, are; quite Reconciled to thenar j and vessels are constantly entering and departing fom that port, the blockade to thejt contrary j notwithstanding; Few of those which attempt to enter, are captur ed, and this government has now. deter- ieaving Montevideo, at the time of their .ui. : .1-. f -k:.u l " o ' ibiiii i . nil" iiniiiiiMi v in niiiLii vii p- sore must be detemind by other gov-1 W made a number ot prstnee this ernmems:Business-;isu,te dull nere.geiIleoL CAh??nB?1. ' The stock of flour labour iS,000a cke fmf rtht! Wh ' .9 " ixi. ' -j ' jf:i.. - u'n'uiti' : . Santos. the.Juocal captured the Brazilian Montevideo the supply is reported to",ber'S anle?tc 0flW f great deal is said to have gone to the. Pacific ; so that no profit can be expec ted on that article in this qurler for somej time to come- The Rich mofid brands; are not so eood as usual, a small " lot of ; Howard street has been taken in prefer- ence, but- the general run, of Baltimore wharf is no better than heretofore ; the i nominal price 4$ from lj2jf 500 tnl4.) j Wines f and brandies are saleable... Do mestic goods will not sell here at saving prices English imitations can be affor ded at 15 a 20 per ct less. Codfish is, saleable att 1 OJ per Jtl 3alt provisions are at the momeiit dull ; th demand tor them depends on tha wants, of govern ; niehu Cortiage ii in good supply. Sail cloth is 'wanted, as is beeswax.:; .With chairs, soap and cCHidlts, we are "abun dantly, srippJied..' .. .'; No arrangement :n prize cases has yet been made, nor do hear of the probar ble time when the Untied States Charge des Affaires may be looked for; A new Charge des AtXiiw to tha United States is said to be appointed by the government and an extra session of the Cortes con templaied We have only to add that we do not see any motive whatever to make ship ments to this quarter it is impossible to get prices to leave a profit, while our. cur- , reocy i so much deprecated, and there, is no reason to expect an improvement in it, a:s long as war lasts, and government' allow su large an emission of bank paper, to be in circulation, or continue measures calculated to prevent confidence being restored. The money of ; the empire . is prohibited Export to the other provinces,' who in ihis respeci are treated as foreign countries, a measure not only unjust to them, opposed to established maxims of political economy, but absurd as at vari ance with common seose." Extract of a LeMer, dated t Buenos Ayres, Jan. 3, 1828. We Can .only remark that our market has, assumed a more, fayoriible appear ance , the past - week. The. Saiado is blockaded at this moihent but will not probably be so long. We have not any political news to communicate, fur things remain in - a very, quiet state here. No late arrivals. The schr, Shilelah has been sent into Montevideo for attempting to run up From Buenos Ayres and St. Barts The Buenos Ayrean national schooler Juncal, Lieut. Col. Fournier, from Bue nos Ayres, arrived at Baltimore on Sun day last. She lelt there on the 1 1th Ja nuary, brig Ruth, of Phila. Captain . Jef ferson, cargo cleared and vessel uncertain where bound. The brig Arethusa, Cor rey, of do. waiting cargo. The schr. Sailor's Return, Birch, of Baltimore, for Gibraltar, in 5 days ; the brig Fidelity, Knight, of Baltimore, Sailed on the 2k January tor Gibraltar, but being chased by the blockading squadron, had tun in to Ensenada. . Aii English brig from Liverpool, arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 8th ot January ; a large ship on the 9th; arid an American barque on the. 10th, name not known, but looked like the William Wallace, Of Philadelphia, These vessels had fun through the block ading squadron, consisting of fourteen corvettes, brigs and schooners. . Admiral Browu, with his . squadron of five small vessels, accompanied the Juncal. past the blockading squadron, , without molesta tion. The brig Anna, Talbot," of New York, brig. Frederick, Lane, of 'Alex andria ; and ship Minerva, Hammond, of Boston, all ready; for sea, bound td Havana and brig James La wreiice, Tier, off and for Philadelphia, soon, and several other American vessels, chiefly loading With jerked beef for the West Indies, were, left; in : the Saiado river, tyhen the Juncal sailed ftom B. Ayres. In'lat 28, spoke .the ship London Packs et,' of 'Baltimore - from Montevideo for Rio de Janeiro. :;Off Ro de Janeiro, spoke the Buenos Ay ranf privateer; Ni ger v Capt.l Coe, w ho reported having some weeks previous had an ehgagemen t with the Brazilian (shipfwarA Maria Is abel, (formerly jUieteams Faltonwhich the Nig ken,' butifor the treachery of somesailots on board the brigi who contrived to take the flints out of; the mtisketsvat the; mp- ment of boarding, which . caused ; a failure ihtheifattimpt to board, and a loss to the Niger of ten of twelve4 men 1 with twa officers slightly wounded. These sailors were in itons when the Juncal spoke the Niger j and were tti be tried when it tras1 expected that laey would f be condemned' ana execuieu. . uc larger s oowjpru was K"J r u V r . ::"V " iria Isabel, but nor materially and she. . nr.l tn-thte aflcnnt IA traf llltt Mo. l? .;... ' . convoy, bound from Santos to Uto de Ja neiro Off Maranham, captured,' (alter an action of four hours,) a Brazilian transport brig with 300 soldiers, from Maranhara for Rio de Janeiro. ; Off Cape St. Augustine, captured a Brazilian brig from Per nam buco for Rio Grande ; also oil Cape ot. Augustine, spoke the ouenos Ayrean privateer Repablicano, Captain Johnston, on a cruise. The latter had been chased on the day before by the Brazilian frigate Isabelle, built in New ' York;. The Juncal touched at St. Bar tholomew's, and left there 19th instant, schooner' Henrietta, Gatchelli from BU timore in eight days passage, and aa East River schooner, just arrived from Norfolk Two Brazilian vessels, prizes to the Buenos Ayrean privateer schoooer President,. formerly Lafayette, of Balti more, had put into St. Bans. One of these prizes was a ship with hides, from Rio Grande for Rio de Janeiro, and was formerly the ship Comet, of New York, The Juncal has on board a considerable quantity of Nutria Skins from B. Ayres, arid is also said to have on board a larger amount of specie. Bait. American. vThe following letter, although later dates have been received from that quar ter, contains some items worthy of publi cation ; Extract of a letter to the Editors of the Baltimore American dated "Montevideo, Dec. 21,1827. The hostile armies are concentrating their forces on ?the frontiers of the. Bande. Oriental, at a place called Cerro Large, distant one hundred and 'fifty leagues from this place. Lavalleja, the comman der of the Republican army, iil open the campaign with about 3000 cavalry, and General Lecor has 4000 infantry, 'and 1000 horse to oppose him I do not, however, believe any thing decisive will take place this summer, it has hitherto been the policy of the Brazilians to take up a strong position and entrench thenv selves, and it is quite probable' they will adopt the same plan this year. The emperor, being unable to enforce the blockade of Buenos Ayres with his squadron, has adopted the nova! plan of requiring bonds from the masters of alj foreign vessels leaving this port, not to enter any of the ports belonging to the republic of Buenos Ayres during the continuance of the' war; so that the bonds' will always be in force. The mere circumstance of an American ves sel going to the United States, does not cancel the bonds, and if, at the eipira tion of two years, and the war continue, the American merchant should deteimine to order his vessel to Buenos Ayres, and she should arrive in safety, the bonds men here would be compelled to pay the forfeiture Commodore Biddle has pro tested against such proceeding- but these people have so little fear of the American government, that it is thought his protest will have no effect. The Brazilians have at present three methods of enforcing the blockade , of Buenos Ayres ; the first with six sail of men of war between Ensenada. and he poao ; the next, endorsing the registers of all vessels leaving the ports of Brazils ; and lastly, requiring bonds of all vessels leaving this harbour. Notwithstanding all this, vessels occasionally find their way. in. . t . . ' ' '.y ' All commercial operations in this place are suspended, the. market, being; com pletely glutted withevery thing n except Flour which is now worth $14. .Hides are not admitted into the city $ , the ; pro hibitory order "was promulgated by this government about the 5th ultimo. Since which there has only been a few prime hides received, in vessels captured up, the river. VjThe Iast iales at 60 rials the pee sada ; nt remittance to be made, . except in doqbronns; or Patagohias, and in six months from this time it will be impossU bl to procure either. . 1' '' " The advices from Rio, published in Saturn day's American, show that this proceeding had. bfeik abandoned by the EmiHiror on th protests of bur .Cooiul and C .of. fid die. 1 . , : ; - r .. . Editors American In the ZidnV Herald," theRevL Stith Mead, a l fvlethod ist Minister in yir ginia, thus descrjbes a ; remarkable cdw loured preacher who attended hira 6a his last course arouna nis citcuu . vl 5 The 'fley'd.i John CharietqnV Is noV in his Gist year, jet;- black; between 0 and J feet in height, weighing jzSO lbs, j has short hatrinclihing , gray. Du ring 17 yar I1' 0MI walk thirty miles in";a day, and preach threo times. He could not' be stopped.hy tri fes.w;ould wade op to his neck thiodgt streams ptwateri He had taught his dog to swim. rivers and brooks, ah1 carry his hymn book andj bibf across, ia fy& iotb, HhoWiPg. wcy I II 'I I m1' t .1 I 4 ,l. 5, . . . iV: ; t i ' 1 i: n .1', If!' 9 I" r r . if :.'-. 4 A1-in-. . 'j I 4 f r
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1828, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75