North Carolina Newspapers

1 - - THE 'SEWTINBli KEWBERN; SATCRDAT. MARCH gg18gg TTTvillbeseenby the following letter ta the publisher of this paper, that Dr. J ML, ;f Beaufort, is a candidate for - election to the next Congress. ' ; r. ' . -j 1 " . " BEAUFORT, MarekJ23d, 1829, Dear Sir, fce favor o M. nmince my name m your nest paper, nsacandi. .... r-nrPnt this district in the next Congress. I am anxious to promote the objects of Internal I Improvement.whicb have been commence w.....u the last four years-and which will require the aid of the General Government to effect If the People should, think proper to confide their interests to my care, they may rest assured .h.t all which industry andTpVTsererance and zeal can accomplish, will be done to remove the obsta cles which obstruct our commercial imercuur, with the world. ' . ' I shall deem it my duty to give an honest and ene rgttie support to all the measure, of General Administration. hich are calculated to promote the prosperity; happiness and glory of uir beloved country. t I am, very respectfully,4 your ob't servant, ' . JAMES MANNEY. The Raleigh Star if in error, in attributing to 'the Newborn Spectator, the first mention of an tra meeting of the Legislature for the exclu j r ik Rank Miipctinn " This SJTe coiisiaemiiuu vi suggestion was, if .we mistake not, originally ' thrown out in this paper. Itvis made under a so lemn sense of the extraordinary difficulties of the subject in all its bearings, and a conviction that immediate measures of relief, were imperiously called for, by the nature of the eyiL A session of the General Assembly held under such inter esting circumstances, and in a crisis of so much peril,for the sole purpose of deliberating upon the means of establishing a system of policy for the permanent relief of the community, seemed to us no less called for by the public sentiment ,tban necessary to the public good- Under these feel ings, we suggested the measure. Well knowing that without the concurrence of the most power ful men in the country, the plan could not be ef ficted. These things, we mention, in justice to our neighbors, to whom the Star -imputed this opinion, and thereupon charged them with incon sistency of opinion on this subject. They have, or one of them at least has, sins enough upon this heado answer for, without being made res. possible for theopinious or suggestions of others. One good event has certainly arisen from the urrestiou. It has kept public attention awake on the subject, and has promoted and stimulated enquiry. The presses throughout the State,have generally expressed their opinions on'the subject nnd invited a discussion in their columns. Severa Crand Juries in different counties have taken the subject under consideration and have published their views, under the form of a presentment AH these proceedings, if they do not succeed in convincing those in authoiityof the urgent necessi ty of some instant measures of relif f from the hands of the legislature, will hsve a salutary influence n the minds of the succeedine General Assem bly, impressing them with a solemn conviction o the importance of the subject, and the earnest mess with which the people desire it to be defini lively settled. In all these discussions, various and conflicting as . the opinions and schemes different proposers may be, facts wijl be con atantly developed, and truth more and moree'.i cited ; the public mind, by being taught to dwel on the subject with all the interest which belongs to its universal importance win oecoroe lajniuar with its details, and better qualified to judge of the propriety and efficacy of the remedies Those whose habits of life and business have given them a "superior acquaintance with the subject of Banking and the Currency, will contribute the results of their experience hile even the inexpe rienced.may offer suggestions by which the more conversant may profit. . Thus the labors of al may be sedulously and advantageously employed in the improvement of the system, id which the interests of all are to be so deeply involved. In 4 matter of such vast importance and such wide influence extending through so many classes of society, and likely to bear upon the destinies of several generations, a hasty and rash decision voiild be presumptuous and criminal.' . A well digested solid system of policy might perhaps, and would facilitate the return of better times and a sounder state of the Currency. But mea sures hastily adopted for temporary purposes, can only serve to retard, perhaps far many years the reform so anxiously desired byall, and to in cressethe distresses of the people. An extra meeting of the General Assembly, by confining their attention to this subject, migut give more ample time for deliberation than could be possi bly spared from the multifarious calls and duties of the regular meeting. At any rate, if from other circumstances, such a call should be deem ed inexpedient, the subject will be more general. 1 discuased in anticipation of the meeting of the General Assembly in Nov. next. ' Ve have.for obvious raasons,omitled to publish tbe last wine and walnut speech of the ex-secre tary of state. We hoped, lhat Mr. Clay would so far consider what was due to his own dignity, tbe tharacter ofour institutions, and the will of the majority so clearly expressed, as to let ire from office without" clamor ; and assume, at least, the decency of silence, Wo generous adversary, re- ttembering the former eminence of Mr. Clay audi " IS Ori V IPrnir.E n IK. ..r.nk:..L .... "- I it J . . .v iiu vjJuwiiVA" pU lJ$ WOUIU Willingly intrude upon his privacy.for the parpo- of reproach, to Insult his fallen fortunes, or trumph in hi, late signal defeat." -Peace, howe M,secms to be angrily ejected by the defeated Politician, and losiig in his resentment all 'the d'gaity of a great man, add all the decorums of ivudent one," his first act is a turbulent public tk upon the character and principles of his ,ucce$sfui .antagonist, signalised by exploded ar Kiaents, and false analogies unworthy of his uljts and discreditable to his feelings. From other publications which we have seen, it is ta l nrerred that his whblejourney to Kenturfcy is to e! scene of such exhibitions, that his dailv "sta. ffS to be chronicled by wiitten or spoken ulitions of i sim tiar description, addressed to "' dinner giving friends, a,nd, his meab) to be re. lularly followed by some' fulsome" adulation ad- rsed to him, regtUnrly ' reciprocated bjr speech vituperative of the President'and inuUini r .. .n honest I, u W7 ?eCUre tbat of aa accom- .uiiu. ttBU oeraaeogue, , The Banker Stephenson. Thin fugitive, who! escaping.irotH English justice, lately arrived at SavnnAh, on board the brier Kingston, has been ioruy Kjunapped and carried out of the State of Georgia;, by ruffians,for the purpose of obtaining thm reward :fTmrA hi. Deputy toTsZo. by several other oersons rmed ;h Jmtni. sthe 1 Iow,ng arie, it appears to be leaily dirks, entered the bed room to which he was con. fined,'about 17 miles from Savannah by a fall from a gig, took biro without legal process, and carried him by . force on board a pilot boat, which was in waiting, bound him hand and foot, trans ferred him after sailing"a few miles to the pilot boat Savannah, and sailed immediately for New York, at which place they arrived after a passage oi days. Lloyd was also taken, but the number of persons concerned rendered it im- pu.., x carry mm tp toe same carriage m wmcn otepDenson was carried to the first vessel and he Was arcnrHIno-ltr . --r r "fcv.-r-vfT- carnage oroKe down five several times in the distance of 17 miles. On the arrival of the Sa vaunabVatW.ork, where J. VV. Parkins, Esq: to whom Stephenson was indebted 17,000, had of lered a reward of 1500 Tor his apprehension, the greatest incitement nervaded the ritv. phenon was ascertained to be in the hands of the J' Hirh Constable Havs. to whnm h h committed by James Buchanan, Esq the British Consul at that port. The indignation of the Bar, was instantly directed against the British Consul for what they charged to be a gross breach ot the laws of the U. S. and a violation of personal liberty, without process. or aulhoriiy.- The Con sul publicly denied all knowledge of the transact lions previous to the arrival of Stephenson at New York. But the public, as stated in the New York Statesman, disbelieved his disclaimers, as inconsistent with the facts and the evidence; A habeas corpus was granted lit the instance of se veral gentlemen utterly unacquainted with Ste phenson, and who never saw him until he, was brought before the Recorder, by High Constable Hays The Recorder immediately discharged Stephenson from his imprisonment, there being no pretence set up of any authority to detain him. He was. however, . immediately taken on a r. Parkings and conveyed ' , . capias, at the suit of M to the debtors caol. KrTorts were imtde tn an. I prebend the crew of the pilot boat, but they; put - n , W I to sea and escaped, without the reward, in expec tation of which they had so infamously violated the laws. , " o,:".f The Statesman also states, that they have reason to believe that the accounts of Stephen son's conduct, are much overcharged. . And as serts upon unquestionable . evidence that the sto- 1 ries of his profligacy and dissipatiou are in every particular untrue. The recent elections iu New Hampshire have! terminated in the entire uccess of the "'Jackson J party. Ihe Jackson candidate for Goveaor is elected j the Legulature.has a Jackson majority of at least 40, and the entire delegation to Con- gress favorable to the persent administration, is chosen by a majority of not less than 3000 votes. New Hampshire is consistent in this certainly,--that she adheres to the administration. What is the reason, that the U. S. Telegraph is alWays a mail behind the other Washington papers?- Can Gen. Green explain 1 Colonel Dorrego, the ex-president of Buenos Ay res. was shot by order of Geh. Lavalle, Dec. 19. The intent ions of Lavalle are unkuown, but j are very much feared and suspected. .',, Part of our impression of last week's paper, contained several errors, some of which we will point out for correction. "Their gentlemanly temper and courtesy 'tr exemplified" should sead 44 are exemplified." " The important, passage" I should bejflXiffge.J', 4 A: forfeiture of their charters," should.read, ' of the charters.'-. 1 From the Evening Post. : We are authorised to state that a corres pondence has been held between the late President. John Q. Adams and James A. damiltonrrespecling the letter of William Plumer. of New Hampshire, addressed to the former dated Dec. 20th, 1828. Kingston, (Jam. ) Jan. 9 Mr. OwenA of Nev Lanark. This celebrated individ- ual arrived heie yesterday in the packer j VVe understand he proceeds on a journey tolstrued for the occasion. As we boast ot Mexico, by the packet for Vera Cruz, superior morality, we ought to avoid . most whence he will go directly to the Capital. I From Mexico, after coming to ah under-J standintf wub the government, it is suUDo-1 sed he will proceed to New-Orleans, thence nscend tbe4Mississippij& after visiting New Harmony, attend the celebrated meeting I Appointed to be held in Ohio, in April next.! If Mr. Owen can come to terms with the i Mexican government, he will, it is said, re- i turn Irk I nnnrlr in lh rnnraff nl ihp Var tn I make . arrangements for Anally fixing his j - esidencein America . The steam engine of the iNew Vork Dry Dock Company, by which a ship of 700 tons is drawn from the water for repairs on an extensive rail-way, at the same time converts a log of wood in a few. minutes in to boards of any required thickness, planes and iolnts. and grooves and tongues them, ard turns a lathe, by which columns, balls, or. any" thing else, are turned with the grea- est expedition, bucn are the triumphs ot steam power I ' " ' . " . " . Ingenuity. A manuiaciurer, at Pitts burg, Pa. has contrived a process by which he practises 1 06 vriiitine in his loom ! He has woven several " carpV' w!,icl exhibit, upon their surface,' his name, residence, tbe articlesj he has for. sale, &c. it is said, ; in beautiful letters.-This is sometimes done by different colors, and sometimes entirely by the raised threads ot the laDric. , ; A recent letter from our con espondent in London, contains the following :r-" It jnay be interesting" to ktow tliat the . American! Minifttr Cr arbour) When presented to j ihV icL . J-i..A UUJXIaV repulsive in the extreme. The Dok e i of i ur.ii. . -. . , '-.,: ..r.....6.... pivvau7 .Uvm mw.mw,.- esf Minister than Mr; Canning, and the Po Jll,ca condition. of Lurope renders It par. I t'cularly expedient, at the present moment, I r lLngfland to add to the number 01 her I friends.',--Ba. inter. I . ." . . ' Descends of Pocakontas-From J?- V1 .TC J?ad aays ConshJered as a fab,e) lhat Mr' 'Randolph, the late talented, ,IIUUS" wteumc, ieprcniuvc in -on -'ress fr?m Virginia, if of aboriginal des cent Fron the Southern Patriot. Mr. EDIjpR: As every thing relating to .Mr. John Randolph ii -.interesting, "and as tt is said tbat he prides himself on his Indian descent, I send you the following account of his genealogy. It is taken from a mem orandum furnished by the great Virginia wraior nimseii . wnicn ne Dincea in inn hamfo r t.t'LA imncrik ;n KJ m-mm wa M lilljuj Vk I V UM m w V W . V urn bj own words, as you Will see : rocanontas. ( whose true name was Matouca) "baptised bv the name of Rebec ca, married John Rolfe, Esq. and left an i i in . i . umJ on 1 ,,omas w,,ose un,y W"r married Robert Boiling, of Boiling Hall, 1 VVest Riding ot York, who left a son, John John Randolph of Roanoke, married Fran w.w.wia vullffi niiuv J VUIIC li. h in ill I ill ill .iikiib u if ic a i nnnnoBi. iiri ces Bland Your humble servantSs one ol the Only surviving issue of that inarriage, aha sixth in descent Irom Pocahontas." Tfl rplntutit lt lha nrrecl nl' lunhnncnn and the excitement growing out of it, the National Gazette has the following re - II . - marks. Our readers trill see bv the detail which we haVH ennipd frnm th Wiv Y,rfc r!, . i r ' r . . ' uieri-iai nveruser, mai inucii"cXCliemefil has been c.oduced in that city by the appre - hension ol Stenhenson. the fu2itivft London banker. Whatever irregularity or oppres 1 -.. ". ; ; ...... ton may have been practised against hro, should be lamented and rectified ; 4u"t to l'. i i li ' . . treat him at a nitiahl mnrivr -un ,Want of public sympathy . and kindness- would mw w v h w mm - C - K be extremely improper and disreputable. Those are most to be commiserated his partners, friends, children, creditors! whont he betrayed, sacrificed, plundered and deserted. If we may credit any of the London accounts, he led a life of the most romgate dissipath ii, and has committed dreadful havtrc with the most elaborate hy- poensy and selfishness. This is a criminal. who, though not yet convicted in the courts, has shaken fhe credit and prosperi- ty of the whole banki'iff system of the Bri- lish capital; who has inflicted the deepest distress o,i oerbaDS hundreds of resnectabl and confiding persons ; who has. violated m , -.-r . the most scred and important ties, and af ter whom all England seems to have raised a hue and cry. Let it not be 'said in " En rope, that he has' found in one of our chief cities, a sort of public patronage and con dolence, and been obliged to plead with the multitude, for the protection of residents accused of treating him with tncwility. T reference to their own dignity and interests the American people ; will not allow their laws to jje infringed, -stained or conlemned: "or v ill they, we trust, ever upererogate, Mr display any very tender solicitude," in order to secuie impunity lo undisputed guilt, in the regular visitation of which the vrolfare of society and the rights of innocent individuals in another country, are anortu nately involved. Generally wc.owe it to ourselves, to our internatipnal connexions, and to the cause of honor and virtue, to ive as little protection and countenance to foreign crime sheltering itself among us, as possible, consistently wih the freedom and independence of our institutions; we must not encourage the citizens or subjects of other governments, who become culprits at home, to presume that they 'will find here jany advantage or favor beyond what those institutions'anord, strictly and sternly con- carefully movements which avert orcoun teract the salutary, penalties of transgres- sion. . ARRIVED. Schr. Susan Mary, Snow, New York, .ballast. Schr. Hero, Chapman. New York. baL.t OSSengtr OIT COOK. G. - M.... kt v-.i, d uviii. i"uc. tunci, ncnr iui i iwcncwi Captain Wm. H- Taylor and Mr. P. Henry. Schr, Amity, Cross, Nqw York, merchdiz. to S. Brown Passenger Mr. Wilson. ' Schr. Philadelphia Learnings, Philadelphia. CLEARED. Brig Jane, Jones, Guadaloupe. I Si-.w. Proxy t Brookfieid, St. Barts. - S hr. Tillrnrtn, Osgood, Martinico. , Schr.' Neuse, Fuller, New York. Schr. Baltimore, 'Higgins, Baltimore . Schr. Mary, Chadwick, St. Barts. - .... Schr. Philadelphia, Learning, Philadelphia. BA TTALION, ORDER. - THE Commhsioned Officers be ; longiugto the Craven Regiment ol Militia, will assemble in the town ."of Newbern, on Monday, the lhh of May next ; and appear on pa j rade ui front of St. John's'Lodge, 'k precisely at 4 o'clock, P. M equip H ped with a musket and' bay onet, or i a goodand sufficient firelock, a car I' louch box, and twelve rounds blank ..cartridges. . ; '7 Those officers who have been ap- pointed,and have not received their commissions, will also attend. - W. M. NELSON, Col. Comd'g. j Ncvbcrnftfarch2$, 1829. fl .1 -?riSY'rdnc-: Pbi, the Rowing article,, u-hich he offer, very iiowiorcasn. - . ; .---f-J , . An inToice e DOMESTIC GOODS, consist ing of Rrnnrn nrt Klva'VioiT Qhiriinm Qlut Tinf AintorfinA unit tvro m VCaA TUlrinir. . I - - - - - w.vw.aw wiiiiiiiics 1JU U .VI kiajc 1 piece superfine 4-4 linen - do. urnirare . and apr6a-Check, real indigo ayes, Indigo Plaid anf3trfpesf Brown cotton Drilling, ' , Cotton Yarn, or spun Cotton," ' Brown and bleached cotton Table Diaper, Indigo blue, weaving Yarn. " v ' An Invoice consisting of Uentlemens best beaver HATS of the latest fashion.' Gentlemens Castors and Roraras, 6 dos. fine wool Hats. An invoice of Umbrellas and Parasols. An invoice consisting of a handsome assort ment -Com Braz d ft t. rn. v ss. luui aim liuiic vyvsuw do flowered do. ALSO. - " A few pieces supf and com. 5-4 Irish Linen i . w,,b ' . . . . 5 4. OA. 7-4 and 8 4 common . do . pine riaiii oamasi. moie yiairer, 3-4 Sootch table, Diaper, ttusetia do. - - Fine Irish Linenj in half and whole pieces One box fresh London Mustard. Ncwbern, March 241829. CHEAP GARDEN SEEDS WarranUd Fresh and Genuine T FT E Siihsfn lipr has i list rft- ' f L - A . rtt II tnvcu irom ine liursery oi u. 61 Kj. tiAnunti I Ij r uuaci-ipniaa cnotce ana general assortment oi uu7uc7t occa. wmcn ne wwi km iiiuui fowei .1.. - .1 . - l - II " iiiuii ine usuai reiau prices. 4 xney are careiuuy done up in packages, each of which contains the warrantee nf lh Prni'itnr wlin linlri lhm. I " - - wf-- - , ....... nselves responsible for the good quality of. the Seed. ' --'' . k nPV con"at in Part of the S' I ?ar V Cabbage Large drumhead do. Large Bei'geu do. 1 Long Red Beet Early Turnip rooted Beet Long Orange Carrot Hyund Spinach Early Dutch TiJ TtA . Large Parsnip Turnip I Red Jon do I2h cents per oc I - Long Scarlet Radish do. Salmon do. Yellow Summer do. ' White Spanish, do. Black' do. . do. Curled Parsley Curled Cress Kurly Bush Squash ' While Solid Celery, Rd do do Early Cabbage Lettuce,' ut', m-i,,- 25 cents per 6. White Onion. Yellow do .e)lf tHincJ1 " slxweeks" Carolina. r Sw 25 cents per quart. Early Frame Teas, - : -w, Blue Imperial do. Dwarf Marrowfat do. ALSO, A variety of HERB and FLOWER Seeds. . THOMAS WATSON. Newbern, March 28.-72 80 0 AAA e't Sood intn Plank, for sale mlJJJKJ by 7 STEVENSON & COOK. ; " East Front Street. March :28, 1829. 72 73 : , BOARD1PJG HOUSE JOSEPH F. ANTHONY, JCzK. ' KKpf t.Li it UbLi iniorms nis f BW friends and the public generally that g Pl ; he has opened a BOARDING HOUSE at his residence on South Front-street, where he is prepared to accommodate Boarders and Lodg ers'in a manner that hetrusts will give entire sat ififaciion to those who may favor him with their cv'iipvy. - JNewberu, March Zl, l&zt.TZ. The Ladies' Literary, Port Folio ; Or Friendships' Offering for every week in the year. rniiaacipnia. A Literary and Miscellaneous Repository ; de voted to the Fine Arte, Sciences, Reviews, Criti cisms, the Drama, the Toilet, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, Music, Engravings, General Litera ture. News, Sic. Sic Tne Original articles are bv distinffuished American writers. The select ed from the leading journals of the day, inclu ding the choicest beauties of the London Monthly Magazine, The Athenaeum, London Weekly Re view, New Monthly Magazine, Edinburg Review London Literary Gazette, Blackwood's Maga- Zine, &C. ' fne Jorgei-nie-nui, -cc let. and other Annuals. The Port Folio is nowpuonsnea erery weeK ai v a .- m $3 per annum, but (tor me convenience oi -remittances.) two copies, will be furnished on re ceipt by mail of $5. Address; (post paid) 1 so mas C. Clakke, 67 Arcade, Pliiiadelphia. EDITORIAL NOTICES. T Th T.arii Lilerarv Port Folio bids fair to stand at the beal pf publications of its class. The acknowledged talents ot its principaieaiior, iwno has tor a number of years been-engaged in simi lar works,) and of his able literary coadjutors, wilr certainlv eie t a character which few oth ers possessfce. WeZWurg Va Gaz. Thm radies Department is conducted by one of h most distineoished female writers of our country. Rockingham Va. Register. - plpvated and chaste in its character than the generality of similar publications, fee. . ; . v, UitCtt IV. M . JT7etgC6C. The editors have the assistance of several emi nent writers, and they present a work well wor- thy of patronage, to. - - , in noint of literary merit and mechanical exe cution, it surpasses every similar publication we have yet seen; luutraieriown ja.-m.-Mgrnwr. . Indeed it is altogeiner a superri. wui, . ; - iy.f K. Mirror ahd Ladies Literary Gas. Jp Several of the daily gazettes in this city, f HCw A UIK OC.. nnnvuv table Journals in the- United States have concur red in $ose bptnions wntcn are respecuuiiy suo mitted to such as have not bad an opportunity of examining the work for themselves ; :: . UJ new suoscriuci (iwimwk. . miniature portraits of Shakspeare, Byron Scet Campbell and Moore', engraved expre? sly for this work. Portraits ot American aw norp, in n nw ar stvle, will also enrich this Volume. : , or shell Tuck. Crescent. Curl and Side I . . , - ...v- ,w us uirciicy, ior , ilian Impressed tuck Combs, . I Will at the same time and nlace. be r us.. - ! vii. ucvii 1 J lllvll. I v,i o Crescent. Curl and Lone Combs lr;ca nrnnno,i. r.'K..:i-t- . I. TJIOR buikJtng fotic boats in b uWdftj JL lighters at Ocracor k. will h l tnc c,nKineer's oRice, Fort M nrnn j tlx a it. fort, N". C. until the 7ih day of ApriU 4829, I l ne dimensions oi ihe boats to be WfoT- - I r M.0 viz : length "qr keel measured froni" heel to scarf, 35 feet ; breadth.' uf! beam ' measured from out to out. 12 feet : denth f hold in centre; 3 feet ; length on deck, AO . feet; To have a central chamber nearly' of (he following "dimensions, ' viz : LerrPth at ' op 12 feet, at bottom 9; feet '11 inches. Ueck to haye a bulk head forevand aft of ' chamber of 8 inches to be ceiled water tight fore and aft tp haVeVbriehatchwa " lore and aft. Timbers for frame to be as much as possible of good cedar, the rest of- good pitch pine; or- white oak. : Pla ilc fbrv . - . . iuw uoat a ucracocK, to oe near- Vy 91 " lollowing dimensions, viz: Length (of keel measured from heel to scarf 40 feet oreaam oi oeam 13 leet. measured fiom . .. ., .u i. .. . r T w 'u' Kurus running lore and , it wiui b ctear opening ol a 1-2 leet, sured on thtf beam, to have 5 feet me a - clear depth of hold,- 44 feet long ori dec tiave a bulwaik unnirigore and aft 18 in ches in height, to 'be "conrir fnin.Vl irv ' t light water mark arid in the bends. Pro- posers will state the description and quali- ty of materials, &c. and be particular to- I specify every thing thev deem imnortant. a l I Jl tlnSlt fYltlfi t MA "rVlV I f T S rt M rM I I M. . V. I uun m vuinuuimjri i mv uirccuons oi ine Agent Of Hie U. oiateS. luiltess SDecibed hv the rnnlrnrl. I . " 9 Any further informatron can be obtained in relatlon to said boats by applying at th Engineer's Office, where a draft of the boats can be seen at all times. The four lighters to be delivered either at NewbeW Beaufort, or Portsmouth. N. C. The! tow boat io be delivered at Newbern.by the 1st day of May, 1829. . F. L. DANCYI Lieut, on Engineer Service Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C. ) March 24th, 1829. ) " , ILL be received at the Enetneer. Office, Fort Macon, Beaufort, N. C until the 20 th day of April, 1829, for 'the delivery of 100 cords of good pitch jpin'et" vood, at Shell Castle, or some of the aflja-- cent rocks, (so as to be secure from th ' vv fides) by the 1st of May, 182Q. I can . . likewise inform the public, that from 7 lo9 hundred cords, will be required at the said f?lace during the year. Proposers will state the price per cord. F. L. DANCY, Lieut, on Enginer Service. Fort Macon. Beaufort Harbor, n. C. March 24, 1829. iAircirja schooi,. MR. PEAR: ON respectfully informs the In habitants of Newbern and its vicinity, that he nill open a Dancing School, for one month. so soon as a sutheient. number of pupils can be obtained. He will; in addition to the orriinarv- Dances and Steps, instruct his pupils in the va incMing th. HIGHLAND FLING & SCOTCH LILT, so much admired, in all tbe cities of mis country. ' ... Newbern, March 28.' . r HE DEBTORS to the estate of L Moses Griffin. deceased, are . again earnestly requested to call on the Executors to pay or renew their, obligations. ' . The Trustees under the will, having pur chased the ground whereon it is proposed to erect the building for a Free School, as enjoined by the will, invite any person dis posed to contract tor the same, to call oa Francis Hawks, who will make known to them what is required, and receive tbeir proposals. ' . ' LOTS No. 45, on Pollock-street, Io,. 1 !4 and front on East Front-street, and part of Lot No. 304, on New-ttreet, are? offered to be let to the first of January nest. Several likely Negroes, mongst whom is a house carpenter, and a ship carpenter. and caulker, may be had at private sale oa tpplication td F. tiawks. i tHE EXECUTORS. March 20, 182971-74 ' j 7. i1 PORK. LARD. &C. - 25 4td-Prime, PRK, ' A It-w naltbbUw do. . 1 ft bbl.BEEF. . . " " 30 small kegs soperipr quality LARD, ptrt op for family use, ' lOO bushels UUri rUl Aiuts-ior sale by - GEORGE A.HALL. March 1470 74 , Ta BE HJENTED, jPK x - TH T commodious brick Dwelling vf--v - - " w-. . i 1 1 1 i I Mouse on r roni-sireei, n Hi! immediately riven Applyt tne, , mm . ... absence ot the subscriber, to rancis nawas or ohn Burgwin. JOHN DEVERECX. .'March 14.-7073 FOR BENT, mHE HOUSE fco oo Rroad-street, laje the I Residence of Frederick Jones, and- posses- r eiven the ifim jy arness, which will be given a freat bargain, s V' C ASA J0NE3. . Newbern, March 20fft, 1839.71-73. v . BANK OP NEWBERN. r ' A T the annual tneninj ui mc s3tuvv-.- 7 lhe jack of Ntwbern, holden oo the fifth iu vof January last aiid continued td Tuesday i i .:-.k rnu month, it was resolved,, that, the.. ,Hid sneetiw? b adjourned lo the 3d Mooday of, March, of which resolution pubc notice shouhl e iiveobv the Casbier f - ;. I. ; 2 4 h- 1 ? ! X 1 i: 1 K MM :. m ft H. L- vt I. r. it!