North Carolina Newspapers

I i r 4 .3 - - f 1 i 1 l ,-t f ; l , 1 : -1 ' ! ! . - V IV. m AW ,v.,r.f-. I? hurled from their hieb Dlaces. MryCIay hnti hnactrt ihut with the natrOIia&e Of the government," they could " make them- lvat nnnUt .With thlS boOSt W fllS Tnmith - an d th Presidency in view, what ranst have betn the character of his appoint inenti!-- repeat, that Gen, Jackson was elected by an uistmea ana waignani mujw rify, ; who intended tnai ne snouia reiorro abuses ; and they expect and demand that r inknlp. armv of subservient tools in office should be disbanded, ands that agents of the vieovle and u6t of men, should scpercede , tbem. - If he jpermtts a regard ,tq the popu larity of any of therbiembers of his cabinet, to deter him from the complete penormance of his duty, he will disappoint, us must egie giously. He and such members may both see their error," (if they faolter and commit it) ; tvhen it will be too late. For, thank Heaved, the people. are gettiog loose'- from leading atringstbey ill think for themselves and despise the influences of great men, througn whom they have -been operated, upon here tofore. ii The spread of intelligence and in dependent feeling makes it oowimp6ssible to cause the people of a district or State to by merely tickling the sides of the prominent 'or big men in it. The appoint- metu oi Aiay as oecreiary, uiu uoi wm iu Mr. Adams's sopport even Kentucky Vir ginia laughed, it is true, when Gov. Bar bours's vanity was tickled by a cabinet ap pointment ; but it was not that excitement of risibility which proceeds from gratified jfeeling. The object was too palpable, al though Gov. B. was much respected by the Virginians The trick did not count in the game, although one of the four honors fell upon it. -. s.' If Gen. J. were to remove every pfiicer on the civil list, and do it in such a manner as not to impede the regular progress of the public business, 1 deny that it would ne ce s arily follow, that the national interest would suffer by it. In such a procedure, it would, u7Tavdidbiy;j HappnThat j in somr instances, good officers would be succeeded by inferior ones. -But against this, these advantages may be placed r many bad oi negligent officers would give place to better onpsj all existing frauds and abuses would be detected, as. well as the cunning devices by which the public is so frequently plun dered ; a general settling up and squaring of accounts, would separate the solvent from the insolvent, the faithful from tht, unfaithful. Some securities might be ru ined, whilst others might be enabled to save themselves jn time. I might spin out a long list of probable advantages that might be fairly expected, unless, indeed, the nation, does not contain atnumber of honest and competent men, out of office, equal to the number of offices ; and they should be j blindly over'ooked by "the adiniriistratlon. : But sacrTa general weeping is neither de manded by the public interest nor the pub lic voice. i ' ' i Another objection to the present admin istration is, that its appointments are bad. This is a matter of opinion as to most cases nd we jare Bll erithled to our opinions. The only trsf is time and experience. We can Jot consent to abide by the sentence pro diounced by those who waged war against the administration at the threshold. Rn mor, with her toul breath, had prejudiced roe against some of them, in relation to which, I am beginning to be undeceived ; whilst there are several that I entirely dis approve, But it would argue a want of candour or independence if any man were to pretend that he absolutely approved dt every appointment made by any adminis tration, what ever be his confidence in it. Jlen are too often governed by prejudice in iheir estimate of others, or by regarding a 'factitious reputation given out and busily circulated by snarling malignity. ' . I have known very clever and talented men of retiring jnanners, not to have credit even for. common sens, when in fact, tbev were giants in mind, in business, talents, ' and . capacity io get Jj along - creditably with any thing .they undertook, compared w ith the miserbie fi-fdle sticks, who arrogantly pronounce upon them; May not this be the case with a great many of Gen. Jack sou's appointments? Ought not all tf them to be fajrly tried, before we pronounce sentence ? Time will tell of their fitness. jSuch as prove Jo be incapable or unworthy, may be assured lhai the same independent feeling ' which appointed them! will turn them out. ' . ' ; The present Administration, have upon their : shoulders the awfully responsible tJuty, of managing the complicated affjirs of this great Nation, both foreign and do mestic, sx fair as the Constitution confides ihrn to Executive wisdom. A President's bUterest enemies' and jevilers, have, gener ally, conceded to hint the election of Ins own adversaries and CQadjutors in the Ca binet. If,-in the appointment of Mr. Clay to the State Department, a powerful and talented minority iu "the Senate put' their veto upon it, jtwas for reasons satisfactory to the people, "as the' event proved. T hr President JsconneCTed with, and, to a great degree," responsible for, the progress and success of the public business, as well at the Seat of Government, as throughout the union, . If any thing goes wrong in Vosi Office, Navy Yard, Custom House, Indian A g ency, or any other public depart ment: or m the conduct of affairs with other .nations,, how easy is it to find fault. and charge it to mis-rule or want of. capa city !jn: the Adminh (ration. XWe are not - a.u intimate and famjliar with the details and forms, and icircumstance's and respou sibilities of the very, complex machinery o ; our duplex Government. :Viiave a. pru cjenr jealousy of the faithfulness of public " olficers, its vrelP as pitvate servants and . - ; ... , " . agents, and listen too willingly to the tradu cers of both. ' Detraction and complaint command the ear of a man, sooner than . c w .... 1 .... - praise and commendation. -Can the President cause tbV pulic busi ness to be as well attended to, through offi cers who dispise and abuse his Admmistra lion, as thro' officers who have confidence in it, and feeling identified with it, will strive to do their duty, and thereby make each little wheel in the complicated ma chine: work well and satisfactorily? r Put- tin?, then; the merits of office-holders out of; the question as men, if xthey do. not dis play a proper disposition, to help on the wheels of Government, to add to its reputa tion and success, can we blame the respon sible head, for removing such slothful and unwilling machinery, and putting in its place, that which' goes willingly and freely i without dragging, faultering or creaking ? To do this, is a duty which he owes to his Country, to his supporters, and to himself. VVfaehever the Opposition Presses can con vince me, that the public offices of. the country are tKe property of the incumbents, as is the case in some instances, in Great Britain,. then, and not till thn, will I join in the-clamor against removals from office. j If the President respects the right of in struction, he can have no difficulty on this subject, I am sure that I speak the senti ments of the V MAJORITY. From the Baltimore Republican. WHO ARE THE PROSCRIBERS. The party opposed to the administration of General Jackson say they are no longer the Adams party : that Mr. Clay is not yet in the field, as a candidate and, there fore, they will riot be called the Clay party; and that Dr. VVatkins having been convict ed of peculation on the public Treasury, they disclaim the name of the To6y Wat kins9 party. . We believe, however, they admit that they are opposed loJackson' administration and. ore presume, therefore, that they cannot take exception to beinc called the Anti-Jackson party. I do not wish to deal in epithets, and as they consi der the name of the Coalition such, 1 will forbear to call that, their original and most appropriate cognomen. I will call them then, the Anti-Jackson Party ; and I pro pose to show that, while in this State, the? have tried' PROSCRIPTION J" agains't the administration of Jackson., they have practised broad and -undisguised " Proscrip tion77 under the Anti-Jackson GOVER NOR and COUNCIL of the State of Ma ryland. . r In Kent County there are but three or four Jackson Magistrates, and I believe, not a Jackson man in any other office. . In Baltimore County there are but few Jackson magistrates; - In Frederick County, where.triey Tia ve turned out EIGHTY SEVEN Jackson men, I believe there are but . two Jackson J Magistrates.' ' , In Baltimore City, where there are near ly one hundred State officers, only fit: art held by Jackson men I Yes ! in this Jack son city, , the Anli-Jackson State Executive, out oi nearly ONE HUNDRED officers. allow the Jackson men to hold but Jive- four commissions of Magistrates t and one or Judge of the Orphans' Court J Hits, I think, looks so very like " Pro scription," and the rankest " Proscription,,, that 1 cannot conceive of any other name for if. , " . Mark how different has been the conduct of Geii.Jacksun, whom these very "people are denouncing as " a despai." - in uuuimore vryf mere are ucenty nine officers whose appointments are within the gift of the President, to wit : 1 Collector, 1 Nayal Officer, 1 Surveyor, 1 VVeighmaster, 2 Appraisers, I Guager, 17 Inspectors, 1 Public Store Keeper, 1 Keeper of the La zaretto, 1 Captain of Revenue Cutter, 1 Lieutenant of do., 1 Marshal, and 1 District Attorney.! Of these twenty-nine officers, 13 (nearly one half ,) are Adams men, to wit: the Collector, the Marshal, the District Allor ney, the Weighmasttr, the Public Store Keeper, the Captain of the Cutter, the Lieutenant' of do., the Keeper of the Laza retto, and five Inspectors, - - Thus, it appears, that while President Jackson claims but a fair division, of the officers of -the General Government, be tween the large majority and the minority, uovernor Martin and jhe ' Anti Jackson party of this State cannot be satisfied but ith nearly every office of the State. If he Jackson men of Baltimore are willing to continue this state of things, they ill vole for 'Mr..- Freeman and Mr. Mcdtart, and Mr. St urges if they disapprove this indiscriminate and sweeping ' Proscription' of their party, they will vote for HUNT ana hiuholas." We are disposed to exercise charity to-, wards our fellows in all cases where it is. deserved ; but forbearance to censure in some cases would hot be an evidpnro Vif charity so much as weakness. TheMinius- tinnble Ianpuae of JVIr. Cluv o., n;van :n the Bardstown (Ky.) Herald, to which we yesterday adverted, is an instance of that nagrant kind which imperatively calls for the severest rebukes of the press. It is scarcely to be credited thaf he. wbo t otTi. ciously thrusting himself before the people as a candidate for "the PresidencV shnnlrl ave he effrontery to sayas jt is reported he did that he hoped the -Executive and the Senate would not atterhnt in ihotr rni conclaves to cncoct a treafy with any "pow er, by which the how -flourishine industrv of this country shouhJ . be paralized and piojuu.ru ; anu ii inev snouid be sobreet m wi Tdai uciuugs io uiem and is due to he pfoplf, ns ro negotiate nnd ratify any sucb treaty, that it would be rejected by the indignant voice of a free', but, on the con tingency of the conclusion of such a treaty , an insulted, Injured and abused peopled -The editor of trie Philadel phia paper, which we cited yesterday, "on this subject, in.reniarkingf on the above extract, thinks it. hardly possible that Mr,. Clay held this language,"btcawse the people are virtually advised by. it to .infringe '.the Conslitutiou and violate the National faith. For oor own parts,we.verr we, 'do not see why it Is not possible for him who preferred war, pestilence and famine", in his country, ra ther than witness -the elevation of General Jackson io, the Presidency, to carry out his malignant deprecatiori o? fancied evils, by calling on the- people to punish-the senate, as 'trrll as the President, for I a fearless and iud icious exercise- ofr the treaty making power. Mr. tJIay is now suitering ine Dis pleasure of that very people, because of his tiiiserabie'diploniacv. The commerce Of the country has suflered by the intermina ble negociations of Mr. Clay, and of those whom he instructed to negotiate; and his obiectnow is. to embarrass and bring into mnipmni ih administration, who nronose to establish sbrnething like freedom and re ciprocity of -trade. They are about to ac comnlish that: which he could not, or would not, They.are about to recovei that which he lost the Colonial Trade and hence it is that he seeks all possible occasions to abuse them. ' I N. Y. Eve. Post. r y-. T - - - , From 'the ' Richmond Enquirer Oct. 6. fnwifNTioM of VriRGiNrA -The Con vention met "yesterday, in the Capitol of Virginia, agreeably to the law of the Legis- lature of Virginia. It: was duty organizea, bv the election of a President,:' Clerk. Ser geant at . Arms, and Door Keepers. Out of the 00 members elected, there were dui six absentees. . ' - - An intense interest was excited. The Gallery, i"?Z ?PA ?i.rA9Lthe Hall, were croirded vriih anxious spectators. The snectacle' "of so" ihanv distinguished men, convened together for so solemn and impor tant a purpose, produced a sensation which baffles description.- When James Madison rose to nominate his friend ; when, upon the election of James Monroe to the Chair, he was conducted to it by iMr. IMadison ana py Mr. Marshall and when James Monroe delivered', his feeling and impressive ad- dress, the scene was peculiarly loucning. there was many a wet eye in tne nan. The Convention, elected for the purpose of revising the Constitution of this State, assembled' yesterday in the Capitol. The attendance was very general, the entire number of delegates being present, with the exception of six persons, detained by indisposition. , At a-litUe after 12 o'clock, Mr. Madison rose and addressed the Convention. -He stated the propriety of organizing the body by the appointment of a President ; that tie therefore nominated James Monroe, as qualified to fill the Chair; and one whose character and long public services rendered it unnecessary for him to say more than pre sent him respectfully to the notice of the Mouse. . . . No other candidate being put in nomina tion, the question was put on the nomina tion of Mr. Monroe 5 and he was elected nem. con. Messrs. Madison and Marshall having conducted him to the chair, he addressed the Convention nearly in the following terms : v - 1 - " Having ?' served my , country from very early life, in all its highest trusts and most difficult emergencies, from the most impor tant of which trusts f have lately retired,! cannot otherwise than feel, with great sen sibility, this proof of the high confidence of this Very enlightened 'and respectable As sembly. It was my earnest hope and de sire, that a very distinguished citizen and friend, who has preceded me 10 several o! these high trusts, and who had a. just claim to that precedence; should nave taken this station, and I deeply regret the considera tions which have induced hint to dechne it. The proofs of his very important services, and 'the parity of his life, will go do vn to our latest posterity ; and his example, aided by that of others, whom I need not mention, wd ive-a' strong prop to our free system oi government. . , I regret my , appointment from another consideration j p fear that I shalf not be able to discharge i the duties of the trust with advantage tp my coun try. I have never oemre held un a station, and am ignorant of the ruleWbf the1 House. I have also been afilicted jof late; with infirmity, which -.:n I'm 1 "1 '- - I . tin cjusis 10 a uegree to form a serious 00 stacle.Being placed; however,- here, I will exert my best faculties, bhysical and mental, sucn as they are, at every hazard, to dis clia rge its duties to the satisfaction of this vssemoiy, ana ot my country. f 1 his assembly is called for the most im portant subject It js td amend the Con titntidn and thereby give." a he w support 10 our sysjfm, of tree republican govern ment. ;purlt?dnstjtution was the first that was formed in the union, and it has been in operalidh since. VVe hab, at that period, the examples only of - the ancient republics before tis-we have now. the experience'of more than , half century of this, our own Constitution, and 'of those of all our'sister Stales.! If it has defects, as I think it has, experience will have pointed them out, and the ability and integrity of this enlightened body, will recommend such alterations as it deems proper to our constituents, in whom the power of adoption .or rejecting them is exclusively vested. -: 2. - All. other republics have failed. Those f Rome and Greece wist only in history. In the territories which they ruled, we see the ruins of ancient buildings only the governments have perished, and the inhabi tants exhibit a state of -decrepitude and wretchedness, which is. frightful' to those who visit them.' - ' . - , On the subject'of order, and the method of proceeding, I need not say any thing to this assembly. The importance of the call, and the manner bfelection, give a.fn,ple as surance that no danger need be .apprehen- uea on tne sonject. kjut ieiiow-ciiizen, in the elections they have made, have looked to the great cause at issue, and selected those whom they thought-most competent to its duties. .They have not, devoted them selves to individuals, - but have regarded principle, and sought to secure it. in this I see strong ground to confide iii the stabili ty and success of our. system. It inspires me with equal confidence that the result of your labors will correspond with their most sanguine hopes. ' The Convention then proceeded to the election of its officers; when Mr. .George V. Munford was chosen Clerk 5 Mr. Wil liam Randolph, Sergeant at Arms; and Messrs. Littleberry Allen, and Wiiliam W.. Gray, Door-keepers. .;. -The .Conveniion then adjourned, to meet the next day, at 12 o'clock. : : , . , - CHEAP ROBERT PRIMROSE, has just received per schooner Am ly, and other recent arrivals, a variety of FANCY AND SEASONABLE GOODS. - - - Consisting partly of Jet black Gros de Jndia and Gros de Naples Silkg, Fashion ble colored, ' do do Long and square Merino Shawls of all sizes, Barege, Palmy renc. Cashmere, &ilk,&cs. Fashionable Gauze Hdkfs of all kinds ' White aud black Bobbinelt Veils, Elegant worked Muslin Dresses,' .: ... " . 4 -4 'and 6 4 rich Bobinett for dresses, Bobinett and Swiss muslin Capes richly , worked, - Barege ami Batiste fortresses, : Merinoes. a desirable, article for Ladies and Childrens winter dresses, Figured and plain Bombazets, , Gentlemens fancy col'd and white Cravats. A good assortment of new style winter Cali coes, with a great variety of other Cali coes very low. Jacoue: Cambrics, Mull, crossbarred and Book Muslins. Irish Linens, Long Lawns and linen Diapers 6-4 7-4 And 10 4 Damask Table Linen Ladies silk and cotton Hose,' very low, Ladies Horse skin Gloves aud Mitts, new style, I Embroidered ant! other fashionable belt Rib. bons, Ribbons of all kinds Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Superfine white gauze Flannel, Salisbury Flannel aud Ratiircts,' Cassimere Shawls, Super blue and black Cloths and Cas?imerei, Kose BlahketTT - ? 3 1-2, 4, 4 1-2 and 5 point;Blankts, ; Ladies and gentlemens Plaid Cloaks, Scotch Carpeting, lie. iic. ALSO. A great variety of Domestic Goods, viz : - crown and nieacned slurtings, riaids, Checks, and Bedticks. all very low. With a variety of other Fancy and Staple Goods, suitable to the season. Having1 bouerht his coods for cash, he will dis w w v r pose of them on reasonable terms. Newbern, Oct. 9, 1829. LETTERS 0 Remaining in the Aewbcrn Post Office, Oct. 1st, 1829. James Aiken. " : B. C. Beaslev; A. Borden, & Co. 2; Jno, Burerwyn, 2; James E. Bettner; Matben Brougman ; Jacob tfurch: Lliab, Brewer: Wm. Babcock: Bryan Bur- ne1; John Burney ; J. Brfssiiigton; Henry Black; Wm. a. Blackledge; Christopher Brock; Silves ter Brown, 26. C. Ji C. Cole, 10; Major Cook, 6; C. McC h C. B. Churchill. 3; George Cooper, 2; E. Carmalt; Charles Carter; Joseph Crispin; John Coart: 2; John Chadwick; Thomas Carney, 2; 11. M. Cas well; Mary Cartoon; lassar Chapman; Benjamin Clark. D. Henry Dewey, 2; Craven Dickinson; Mary Daves; S. - Dubberly; Samuel Douglass; Wesley Davis; Penelope Drewey. iuureka Chapter, Z. F. D. Fisher; John E. Foscue; John Freeman; Wm. L, Fowler, 2. ' G. . Elizabeth Gill; Thomas Grace; Isaac H. Gif- ford; L. Green, 2; Richard Gatlin; Jas, Gaskins. ' H. v- - Durant Hatch, Jr.; Thomas H. Hill; Wm. S. Hill; C. Hinton; Gavin Hogg; B. B. Hawks; Solo- mon Howland; James Harrison; E. ;W. Hatch; Henry Harvey, 2 - - H. A. Jones; Wm. Jones; H.Johnston, Edward G. Jones; Hardy L. Jons; Moses Jarvis, 14; Juo. C. Jones; Jonas Jones, E. S. Jones. K. . W. Killpatrick, Elizabeth Kinos, J. G. Kincey. L. Francis Lane; H. G. & W. Latimer, 2; Mary Lanier; John T. Lane; B. Lanier, 2; G. W. L. Ladd. , . - M. William Morris, 2; Benjamin Mason; John Mit er; Jemes S. Moore; L. Merrill; John Merritt; Martin Miller; E. McMaih; John Mayo; - Dr. Sa muel Masters; Jesse Moore; Hannah Humphrey; Francis Mason. N. G. Naisfed; Col. Joseph Nelson, 2; John W. Nelson; Nancy Neal; John. Neal. , J. Oakley; Samuel Oliver, 10; Joseph Olirer, 13; Robert V. Orme; M . A. Outtea. - C v. P. John Pittman; John Powell, 2; Jacob Pacqui- nett. ' . .K. : '- - ' " G. Reid;'A. H. Russell; E. Raymond; J. E Richardson; Wm. H. Richardson; Joseph Rhem. . s. - - ' - - Wallace Sfvron; Stevenson & Cook: J. Speight 2: Casarider Smith: Betsey bampson; W.: V. Speight, 2; Eliza Ah Stanly; Secretary ist. Jodn s Lodge; Robert Spier; Thomas Speight; Kobert Strange;. Thomas Sparrow; Capt. A. M. btaples ; J. Standley; Gen. 0. Simpson. ' John N. Thomas; Sarah Tisdalcr Wm. Tire; Lewis-Thomas. , ; V . . - 4 D. K. Van Veghten. . . .I James Wilkins; M. Walken; Wm. White; Mi nus Ward, 3; Mr. Wbiifiekl; P. L. Wicks; John Whitehead; Mrs. Wallace; Jas. Whitfield; Joshua Wihou; Daaiel Withers poon.. : , - f THPMAS WATSON, JP if. THE. Subscriber Administrator of General VINE ALLKN, deceased, ; ' mil sell at Public Anrttn b at the Court House in Kewbem. en Moiydav tb 26th inst. ffbeing th first day of the Superior Court.) the personal property of taid deceased consisting ol sundry , articles of Household Kitchen FURNITURE, a valuable LAW Vr BRARV,, Twenty-four Shares of StATK BMv STOCK, two GIGS, nne set of HARNESS two w I r . m " a kZiiii vf mur a rf vninn rii ranaimaM . m Six months credit will be given on Rll jinrnr over ten dollars, and notes negotiable and re ceivable at the Banks in Newbern, with two good sureties, will be required before the delivery of the property. u " ELIJAH CLARK,UfoV. Newbern, October 8ih, 1829. -ylFlour &' I)ry!' Goods. &cx.kitvu iiiis uay uer si: rci ZB irom rPw V -vi-U w - - - ui i y f uv 11 tiussuaiicu VniUDtJCKS, 4-4 &i 6 4 plain Mull iMusliiT5, .do. do. do. Canibrrck MoIinr. Thread Cambrtcks, &. Canvbrick Hnndkfs. Super Si common 44 Si 6-4 plain it fig'd Boot Muxlins, . Russia Diapert , green Baize, red Flasnthy 8 4 damask Table Diapers, Super two-blue Calicoes, ''. ' Cotton, worked, and Iambs wool 1 2 Ho Super and common black Bombazetts, ' Super and common Bedticks, 114 and 13-4 Rose Blanket?, Clark's superior mile end spool Tbread all colors, ' 2001b. Cotton Yarn, or Spun Cotton, from No. 6 to 10.- Silk Braids, Tapes, 20 doa Verona Hdkfs, he. A few barrels Rochester superior .Flour, fresh ground, from new wheat. ( , G BRADFORD k CO. Aetcfrern, Oct. 3, 1829. - 25 REWARD. RANAWAY from the Subscriber'? plantation, on While Oak. Joues County, on ih 2it September last, a negro woman namil DC LI LA and her two children, JACK and MARTIN. The woman is about 36 j ears ofae, low a.d stout mad, of yellow complexion, and has a rnron her right knee, occasioned by a hurn. Jack, i .about 11 years of age, and of darker complexion ; Mnrtin, is three years of age. The above reward will be piven to any peVsna who will apprehend and confinesaid negroes in Jail, so that I get them. Masters 'of vessels ar.d, others are cautioned from carrying away or har boiing them undtfr the penalty of the law. LOTT EUBANK 3. J Jones County, Oct. 8, 1829. State of North Carolina, CR WEN COUNTY. Court of Pleas k. Quarter Sessions, August Term. A, D. 1829. r Moses Jarvis S ' vs. It Original Attachment, levi- Waller E. Hyer and f ed, &c. Jacob Burdett. J IT appearing to the Court, that the Defendants are not jnhabHants of this County it la tljere fore ordered; that publication be made hi 1 he North Carolina Sentinel for si weeks, that sa'd defendants armear at th Cmirt nf -n i Quarter Sessions to be he'd for Craven Couotv. hi inc ymfii uouse in irwiern, on the eecoiJ Monday of November 1829, and replevy or pfrd to issue, or judgment will be render d agaiust them. Attest. . JAMES G..STANLY, Clerk. State of North Carolina, CRAVEN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term A..D. 1S29. William S. Hill S vs. I Original At(arlimnf. tvw Walter E. Hyer and ed. tc. Jacob Burdett. I . IT appearing to the Court that the Defendants are not inhabitants of this Countv. it !; iiihip. tore ordered, that publication be made in the North Carolina Sentinel for six weeks, that said Defendants appear at tha Court of Plpn.'and Quarter Sessions to be held for Craven County, at me t-ouri nouse in Newbern, on the second Monday of November. 1829. and renlew ornlnd to issue, or judgment will be rendered against them Attest, - JAMES G. STANLY, Clerk. State of North Carolina, CRAVEN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, James Wallace 1 vs . . Judicial Attachment. Archibald Wade. f IT appearing to the Court that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this Countv. it is there- lore ordered that publication be 'made in the " North Carolina Sentinef for six weeks, that irt Defendant appear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for Craven County, at the UQiirt House in Wewbern, on the second Monday of November 182f, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment will be rendered against him. ! Attest, JAMES G. STANLY, Clerk. State of North Carolina. CRAVEN COUNTY. V ( Court of Pleas and Qjiarter Sessions, August . . Term, A. U..1829. John G. Kincey, y I. Original A Its cb 11 ment, Levied, vs. William Lewi TT appearing to the Court, that the Defendant 1 is not an inhabitant of this County, it is there fore ordered, that publication be made in the North Carolina Sentinel, for six weeks; that faid Defendant appear at the Court of i'Jas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for Craven Couuy. at the Court House in INewbern, on the second ' Monday of November, 1829, and replevy, or plpad to issue, or judgment will be rendered against him. Attest, ' JAMES G. STANLY, Clerk. North-Carolina Bible Society. RESOLVED, That the friends of the Bible cause throughout the State, especially D le gates from the Bible Societies within the State, he invited to meet In ueueral convention, on Wednesday rhe 16th day of December next, in the city of Raleigh, for the purpose of devising efficient measures for furnishing, within a givtn time, the whole State with an adequate supply, ot Bibles. - ' The Managers were led to the adoption of the foregoing Resolution, at ihe request of a neigh boring Bible Society, and also, in conjequenceof a communication uccivru nw wic w Bible Society, on the same subject. By order of the Board, . . J. G A LE3, Secretary. Raleigh, October 1st, 1829. 1 - W FZf bbls- Hpward-street Family FLOCK, 7 half bbis: . . do. , d?. Just received per ichr Baltimore. nl for snV- f i Oct 9.- , t. S A 0 II in 8 I I II wmtrvnt-- -TFT iiimiim in 11 linn mil "" ..:--r-T'f--