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U :.;?'. - V ' J : - I : f 4 i i have followed the two other wives j of Mr. de V. The-best attendance has bat recal led her to existence, 1 a perfect idiot.; . The nervous system being entirely destroyed. This adventure known to all ?aris for tome (days, is too well proved tpe doubted We suppress the names, solely otu of regard to a higbly respected family. j - Moore's Life of Byron. This long pro: Tied Work I is printing simultaneously in this country and England. Four hundred abeeisof the English Quarto edition have been received by the Hurper'a of this city, who are stereotvniny it in a handsome style. Arrangements have been made With the author to send the' remaining sheets as fast as they are j printed jin England, land the last part in Manuscript, which will enable the publishers here to issue the work about the same time that it appears them It will be published in two j octavo' volumes, fin paper, and is to contain a beautiful portrait of Lord Byron, engraved expressly for the; Work. ri.rY.fost. A snag destroying Steam Boat. Turn- ing over the documents accompanying the President's message, we were struck i report of the Chief of the Engineer Corps,' svith the .following information new to us, s prooaoiyi wit oe to our reacers con cerning the manner of removing snags from the bed of the Mississippi : iV Fl Amer. ), Mississippi River. To conduct the ope rations tor removing the obstructions in the navigation of this river witb more effect, tht? Superintendent, Captain Henry Shreve,wa$ autitonzed j to construct a steam sucli strength, and furnished with paVaius, as can be applied to the -of snags. This boat having been boat of such ap: remoya comple- lea nna put in operation, has according t ft ! - " ' I km-- the Superintendent's report fully answered tiie purpose. By means of its machinery, 8 snag or sawyer of the larger dimensions is removed in a ; few minutes; s pected that the continuance of the opera tions will go very far to effect the impor tant and highly desirable object of freeing the navigation of the Mississippi from those qangerous impediments. From the Sprinsjield (Mass ) Republican: A loud call to Shoemakers. .-David B. Tin5 ker and Ansel Elv. of Chester, crimnt. CUt. and made thirty pairs of first rate cow- ooois in one ivccn. trie urK was the assistance of ardent performed without apirits. From, the Geneva, (Nr Yr) Gazette. A louder caW. -Tli- above paragraph Was copied into the Gazette a few weeks ago and induced two mechanics of this Till4gef Messrs. Ames & Pennock, to try their skill and speed with the Massachusetts gt-ntry. It deseives notice, that, in six days, they crimpt and made forty five pairs of stoga boots, in a workmanlike; manner. and. without the hindrance of ardent spirits. Ten pairslwere made the first day, and se i?n each if the five succeeding days.- Beat this, and they will try again - . j The eolbarrassmei7ts and losses of the !n?nufactu1rtng companies in New (England, ftav occasioned much remark in;:h Lon don papers. They are emohaticijly repre sented asjf proof of impolicy and impracti cabVness of our ' American System1." The London Courier savs i. - M It will be in vain for the advocates of prohibttons vand hih duties to argue that one . r twoi years do not afford a fair trial tt. the Tariff; if we give them a trial ten times 6s long, the result would be equ illy u fa vourable, because the obstacles are, inherent in the present relative state of Europe ami America; iTo jescludef English mn?ifar t(ies froni tfie hiarke't of the United "StBs! hns a tendency to Jo weir prices in this c. un . tryi and Consequently to render our pxikh er mor formidable competitors to rfin Americans. Ani where are they to fia t either such machinery as weha ve or fuH to work it, or roads to convey either fb various requisites of manufacture to the spot where they are wanted, or the'finished ar tides to a market? . It is now about seventv years since,: in this' country, the public at tention was seriously turned to the improve merit of our communications; to forming roads and excavating canals. These un dertakings were carried on with the advan tages of a population much morercmnpttei than in any part of the United States; with inore aid from science and mechanical skill, and a more liberal support of capital than a recently? settled country can afford: If so long.'a period is required to bring our means of transport to their present state, how premature is it in the' American government to expect what has been among as the work of j ages, ishali be accomplished in their country in a few years; and to pass an act of which the tendency is to give an artificia impulse to capital,preventing it from follof, ing its natural bent towards agricuffurlf, and directing it to employments which afc auuauic oiy . w populous ana long settled country f ' ' j ' nland trade between Mexico land the V:U fjnited States. The inland trade between Mexico Wri the U. States ia increasing rapidly. -Thrs is, perhaps, one of the nQst curious species of foreign iotercoorsebicb thejingenujty ;uijjiic wi nwcncaq irauers ever onginated. the extent of country wbich ttre , care van traverse the long journies the y uawe iu iuaH,e me rivers ana morasses to cross tbe prairies, forest, and all but African desert! to penetrate, require the taost steeWormed constitutions and ibe' most energetic minds; 'The accounts oi tbese j inland expeditions remind onej o tbe caravans in the Eastthose famous pieces of narratirc and fiction wbtcb throws air of fascination over the stories ami tales of Asiatic or ! African origin. "The dangers which both encouutercaravan of the "East" and the caravan of the "West" are equally alarming and equally numer ous. .Men of high, cliivalric, and somewhat romantic notions are required for. both. ! By the late caravan $2Q0,K?0 in specie were brought Jo Fayettej; Missouri, besides a considerable quantity of Jhher valuable merchandise. Specie ' an article of some importance in the western states, the paper, currency in that quartet of the Union not being in the best condition. - Opening an avenue to Mexico by which specie can be procured in exchange for American produc tiotis, is, therefore, an object of much and Just importance; ! i f (The route which this singular inland trade takes, is beyond tha usual boundaries or the- country. The: caravans generally srike away to the south west, neaV the heads of the Arkansas and Red rivers, not far from the foot of the Rocky Mountains. The caravan referred to travel led about 1000 miles through the Indian country before it reached the Mesican boundary. Within the limits of our sister republic it has about the same distance to traverse; and th same dangers, to encounter. VVe stated some days since that United States troops appointed to protect this trade are constant ly watched, and on two occasions attacked by tiie Indians, who are bold and lawless little acquainted, with the power of the whit men and entirely incredulous of he population and extent either of Mexico fr of the United States. An escort had been granted to the caravan by the Meiican authorities, which continued witb it until relieved by. Major Riley's command ; ; This inland trade to Mexico, promises to be valuable td the western states. It ought to be encouraged and protected by every proper measure within lliej competency of the government, and it is:on this princrplf that the secretary at War ha? recommended mounting a few companies of United State troops, which will give' to these inland traders all that protection which is necessa jy and useful. It may become, in time a subject of negotiation between Mexico and ; the United States. At present, the principal aid to be afforded by our govern meut, consists in a right disposition of the United States troops stationed in those regions; and if the Secretary Y suggestion :s adopted, it will prevent the Indians and others, from plundering the caravans ant destroying those Inien who engage in the enterprise. iV. Fi Courier. The Ottoman Empire. The past ten years have deprived the Turkish Empire of no inconsiderable portion of its Euro pean possessions, besides exposing1 its wr-aKness and liumbllna js pride.- -Greece is forever lost to the Sultan including the Horea, the Uyclades4 the IMegropont, arid n extensive tract to the North of the Morea - tne whole comprising about 18,500 square miles and, 1,000,000 inhabitants. In the next place he has lost the Principal'! ties of Moldavia and Walachia, comprising at least 40,000 square miles, and another million of inhabitants. Then there is the Province of Servia, (adjoining Walachia on the West) six districts of wlich are already separated from the Empfn, and the"remainder is placed in a preparatory condition to share the same fate. Between this Province and Greece, there is only the Province of Albania. The territ0ry?actu sliy lost to the Sultan, comprises at least one third ' a his former dominions in Europe duo , about a quarter of the whole popuU- i?nn. -s Besides this is a cession of territorv 'n the Eastern coast of t ie Black Sea, 'mprisi'ig the towns of Anapa, Poti, and khaTz:kh, which, tfiough not considerable n ttemseives, are important. on account of ti.ec geographical position. The for ti ess of Anapa mounts 80 brass cannons. ' It to all this be added the embarrassments tv which the government is subjected in consequence of the late war such as a ue-ivy debt, a relinquishment of commercial prerogatives, and the immunities of Rus1 sian residents, which .constitute a son of imperium in imprio-We shall have a just iua of the rapid decline of the Ottoman bmpire. Jour, of Com. , Stone cutting by Machinery. -bUr Milne architect, in this city, has been recently making trials or a carious maphine contrived by him for hewing stones by the power of a steam engine, and, from the specimens we have' seen with eveiy prospect of success, (t consists vf a great number of chtssels or cutters arranged iu a spiral form round the citcumference of a large and very strong cast iron cylinder, or drum. This being whirled with great rapidity by the engine, and the cutters along with it, the stone i j ai the same time brought into contact with these, and drawn with a slow motion under them. By this means the cutters, urged by the irresistible power of the engine, which is ne of six or seven horses, literally shave a thin and regular slice off the stone every time it indrawn under the cylinder The process is simple, ingenious, and beautiful, and evidently only requires in the ma chinei a due adaption of the dimensions and strength' of the different parts, and a just proportion between the motions of the cutters and the stone, to effect its purpose with perfect success. Hitherto Mr. (Vlilne has only tried it ou some cf the softer free stones in this neighborhood, and it is realty astonishing, . considering that iris , but the first attempt, with what regularity and smoothness the surface of Jhe stone is moulded, so that one; considerably larger shn the lintel of a i ddor;may,jht lew min utes, be reduced from a shapeless mass into iiermost regular cube or oblong. - Igmiiwurg paper. an Twenty-First Congress. First Session. ( HOUSE OF REf RESENT ATI VES. j a. Monday Dec 28,1829. ': ; Mr. BUCHANAN, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill establishing Circuit CuurtSj and abrtdging'the jurisdic lion of the District Courts in the. Districts of Indiana, Illinois, j Missouri Mississippi, the Eastern District' of Louisiana, and the Southern District of Alabama ;which was twice read and committed. On motion of Mr. SPEIGHT, it was i Resolugd, That the Committee on Mili tary Affairs be instructed to enquire into 'he expediency of uoiog the waters. t) Neuse River, with those of Beaufort harbor, in the vicinity of .Fort Macon, in the Stare of North Carolina, by a canal for military purposes. ' j , Mr. HEMPHILL moved thi ' foitowing resolution ; which' was read and laid on the table, viz : . . " ' , Uesolced, That theSecretary of War te directedl to communicate n this Huse, an estimate; of the coist of completing the sur yry and estimate o" a canal to connect th waters of the Atlantic and the Gulph uf iVIexico. I Mr.l IRWIN, Pennsylvania., moved the mowing resolution ; wntcn was read and laid ort the tabfel viz Resolved That the Secretary f War bf requested; to communicate to this House the repbrt.of the Engineer employed ti nuke a reco'nnotfsance of a mail and miii t'ty road from iniontowu, Pennsylvania, by way of Pittsburg to Lake Erie. On n otion of Mr. N EVVTON, it was Resoi'ved, Thit the Committee of Com merce l e instructed to enquire into the ex eaiency ot aunorizmg the surveyors of ports of delivery, to issue licenses and en- roll ments to vessels employed in the coast ing trade. " " ' Wednesday, December 30. MILEAGE OF MEMBERS. The tion of Bill to House resumed: the considera- the unG.iished business,' being the establish a rule for the coniDensation of the mileage of members. a ... ntr. iAUSUrN moved to strike out the R m lm m m-m. .- m. . second section of the bill. Me had sait! yesterday he 'iculd vote for the bill because it .relieved members from responsibility. The section provides that every member snail append to his account a certificate ys to the number of days he has been absent This is throwing responsibility on members. tie regretted that the bill was brought be" iore the House.' He was, not disposed'to: comptmnt the mover of the bill, for he should then be falling into the error of the lady, who remarked that the child of her" neighbor lady was very like the papa, and took it uo and kissed it when it turnon out to be the torn cat. He regretted thai (I a ings of gentlemen were wounded as they had been, by a bill which did more han cqst implication upon members He said that the reform of members of this House jwas not among the duties imposed upon the Committee on Retrenchment. He xtrnrnJely regretted that the character of members, who are celebrated for their vir tue and purity, and, so forth, and so forth, should ibe thus held up to the nation, and o foreign nations. He felt mortified at making this statement, especially as the measure emanated from friends with whom he was; proud to actV so long as he could be of the' 'same opinion. He would vot against the bill, if any responsibility should pe tnrown upon members. ,Mr. SPEIGHT moved that the House do now a IjouniL He wished to make some observ tionsjas to the course be would pur sue. Th motion was negatived Ayes 82, Noes 84 Tb ayes and noes on the motion to trike out, were ordered on the call of Mr. WICKLIEFE. Mri LETCHER explained, that ne had voted pgarnst the request of the gentleman ti ota iVorth Carolina, not because he was indisposed to grant the courtesy, but be cause this bill has already occupied four days in the discussion, although it involved a very simple rmociple. ; He reminded the mover of the bill, who was so great a friend .of ret enchment, that time is money, and thai-lie had occupied an undue portion of the time of the House in his argument on this bill. He wished that his colleague would, devise the ways and means to get ilongwith the public business, by providing that no member should speak more than an hour jon any subject, nor be allowed, to re-, peat his speech more than three times du- ing bat hour, nor tell all he knows, thinks, has heard, and anticipates. He referred to ihe condition of this bantling, this darling of the gentleman. It 4iad been long coming into the world ; and.it had been feared, by political physicians that the Cssarean ope ration would have to be performed. But it nad come, and be was glad to see ir. He kclared tbatlit was very like its father he meant its reaiVfather, not the gentleman jorn Kentuckyi who had yesterday laid claimjto it. H had Jeen fearful, in the 'riiggle between the two gentlemen for the parental character, that the House would be ompeiled tQ resort to Solomon's mode ol Jeciiion. by dividing .the child. He was ure, nowever, mat tne gentleman at the of the .Committee ofr Retrenchment read vas; the real father. It J Was small an-i comely, and khoulrj be nursed and cherish- ;d; and he hoped it would inherit all hi bis Qsefulneis cvry thing f but the unconquerable pro'pensity to talk He liked the 6rero, and hoped r we should have more of it. , '- He expressed his conviction that the mo ment we indermine the reputation of Con gress jih , tbeiopinjon of the people, o destroy the public confidence in its integrity t jthere will be an end of the Government, Vhat Vill be the last day of the nation. He did not believe that there was more honesty irtyany of the, Executive Departments, than was to be found in this House ; and conten ded against the placing of members under herconfrdl of the Postmaster General. Hf expressed a wish that the bill would pass to day in some shape. " ' i ' j MY: SPEIGHT said he batf not submit ted the motion for adjournment with a view of making, a set ! speech on the subject of rptrenchmt'ol and. reform; he was fearful that the. patience of the House was already exhausted ;he had not originally intended iri take any part in the discussion, but the innumerable amendments which had been made to the bill, had induced him to make a brief statemeut, explanatory of the vote he should give. He could scarcely expect that the House would attend -to him with i4ie samt good humor with which they had listened to the gentleman from Kentucky, jMr. Letcher. That gentleman had been pleased to call this bill a cliild, which needed nursing and attention to rear to maturity, and professed -himself willing to Aid; in rearing and educating it to useful purposes. Mr. Speight thought that the Chairman of that Committee might say, in reference to the friendship manifested by his colleague, in the words of ;he Spanish proverb, '4 Save me from my friends, from my enemies I can protect- myself,i,,fj When the bill was first introduced into the House he; was opposed to it, and bad so stated un reservedly, mainly on account of that clause in the first section, about which so muc debate had be n had, directing a reference to the Postmaster General. When this part was stricken out by an amendment, he was disposed to vote for the bill. His ob jections to that clause were the very ineor rect estimate which the, Post Office books : 9 L'ive of the distances on some of the Post routes. - Their distances were generally obtained from Deputy Post Masters and Ifiil Carriers, who evidently knew very little of the matter. In his district, he had heard no complaints about the per diem allowance on the mileage of members. The Committee had, however, reported ,an a buse or an error, and had demonstrated how it had originated, and had proposed a remedy. The fact that this matter thu disclosed, had not been spoken of at such a distance, shows .that this error has been gradual in its growth, and 'that the people have never been fully, apprised of its ex ' tent.. It ought, therefore, to be corrected, and the amended bill affwded a proper re medy. Mr. Speight could not lagree in opinion with his friend and colleague Mr. Carson, his bosom friend, he might say : that in tins matter corruption or dishonora ble motives were to be imputed to members, and that they should resent such attemots. He saw nothing in the bill to awaken such fnelings. It was based upon the admitted fact, that somethinghad been done which ought not to have been done; and that the present law was so defective, that such er rors might occur even with good intentions. The enactment of this law would, prevent a recurrence of these things by establishing an uniform rule. He saw in this nothing to im peach the character or ruffle the complacen cy! of members. He reprobated be doc trine, that members of Congress were too honorable to need accountability, and that they should be exempted from responsibili ty. Members of Congress were, he doubt ed not, equally fallible with other men, and in this manner, the Question is about that in which men are most fallible, their self in terest. He' was for discarding such pre tensions, and for putting a stop decisively to; these malpractices. Mr. Speight said, that two years ago, when thes matters' were first broached, thjsHalli and every Hall in the country rung ith the! accounts of the waste of public tnoiiey, constructive journeys, double outfits, &c. He wasihen as now of opinion that the question of re trenchment should be fully met, and a tho rough investigation ordered into all the De partments ol the Government. 4 But his opinion was, unequivocally, tiiat this reform and investigation should commence like charity at home, and here in this Halli This bill in part met his view, and hen - this sbould be settled, he hoped the committee would prosecute the inquiry into certain other matters about the House, the use of stationery, &c. And when, the affairs of that House were retrenched and reformed, he hoped they would proceed through all the Departments, from the Executive down through every office and examine and re form ail the abuses wbich may exist. He had heard, during the last nine; months, a great deal of the removal, of fat hful public officers, men who, for many years, hao served the public well, and the appointment of others. If these things have been done without cause, it; is proper that such an abuse of power should be detected, and its authors punished by public opinion. In these remarks be had no intention of allu ding to individuals-the question simply was, the abuse being admitted, should no tlje remedy be applied ?. - He thought it should, and therefore supported the bill a amended. r , I Mr. CARSON and Mr. SPEIGHT m. plained, j . t The question waj then put, and carrier in the negative.. I ! I Mr. CHILTON moved to amend tfu on 1 oy aaoing a third section: providing that six dollars pr diem, sjid six dollars foi every 20 mile's travel, shall be paid to each member. ' f Mr. C. made a few remaiks introductory; o his motion, in which he said that although tie had never been placed in so much difii oilty as to know how to act in reterence to t-iis amendment; but he had now determined t oj risk- every thing to gain his amendment. He made reference to the course pursued by i the gentleman from. Rhode Island, towards him, which he considered to be unkind and uncalled for. . He showed the saying which would be produced by the reduction of tho allowance according to his- amendment. He had the misfortune-if misfortune it was, to be born in the back woods. He did not regard it as a misfortune : he gloried in it, because he had there been associated with those who are attached to plain repub lican simplicity and economy. He suggest ed that members ought to be influenced by patriotic and not by any : sordid motives. He computed that for 12 dollars a week, a member might live respectably in Vyaihlng ton. This would leave a residuum of 30 dollars. He did not know how much gen. tleraen would require for contingencies. Some required more than others. He thought fot necessary contingencies 10 dol lars sufficient. He had struggled hard through life j and if he could save enough to pay 10 able bodied-men to work on his arm during his absence, he thought he had made an excellent eschange for himself. If the per diem were reduced, we should have the Hall filled with men of the highest ta lenta, and virtue. He did not feel inclined to consume the trraf of the House : for he had observe that when this subject was up, the speaking fever infected gentlemen It was battered to death some years ago, and was now nearly talked to death. He rhouaht h Western-gentleman would think six dollars for every 20 miles h travelled, at his ease, ijta steam boat, too Iowa rate of compen sation. If he failed how to correct the evil, the People, hereafter, will correct it. His constituents were dissatisfied with the allow, ance for lime and mileage, and wiih the extravagant use of stationery, and with the' supperfluous printing. All these subjects he would bring before the Houe ; and, if ue; perished, he should fall with conscious pleasure, in the conviction that other times vould'do justice to his motives. V' He demanded the Aves and Noes on his rmwion. when there rose Ayes 19. IVoes 102.i " - ;.; .- ; i So the call for the Ayes and Noes was not sustained. j K Mr BATES said that the remarks of the ntfeman fron Kentucky were worthy of rave consideration and he wished the House to sleep upon them. He moved ihat the House iow adjourn. The motion to amend was then negatived , iod the bill was ordered to be engrossed, villi the various amendments. ' and reA third linie to-morrow. the Housh ihen adjourned. NEjVBEM PRICES CURRENT. ARTICLES. I D. C. D.C BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COPFEE.. do. 18 iO 12 12 15 00 7 SO SiO 18 20 25 I 14 , -- 14 ' ; 18 0t) -8(0 25 r iO 15 6 60 50 1 00 - f 1 75 8 61. 8 25 12 oo 8 00 001-2 20 0 1 50 ' 18 00 8 00 20 00 10 00 30 COHDAGE, cwt. COTTON. . COTTON BAGGING Hemp peryd FLAX, per lb. 12 12 FLOUR, bbl -Corn Meal, bushel, GRAIN Wheat, buihel, Corn, bbl. IRON Br, American, lb, Russia ancTS weedes, do. LARD, ! do. LEATHER. Sole. do. Dressed hvd'ei. ' do. S 00 ' 40 37 1-2 1 50 5 6 6 22 7,00 6 00 8 00 16 00 1 2V 16 00 . 7 00 ' 8 00 18 00 8 00 27 7 8 15 85 1 35 I 1 00 35 t 90 35 75 15 15 00 5 1 4 12 00 10 00 9 00 t . so I 40 75 7 00 1 0 40 50 1 SO) . 80 , 40 35 I 25 ' SO 16 10 22 IS 7 1 CO 1 60 1 50 LUMBER, Flooring, ! t-4 iaob.M. Inch boards, do. ocantiin?. Square Timber, Shingles, Cypress, Staves, W. O. hbd. Do. R. O. . Do. arVO. barral, Heading, bhd. Bo. barreL . Co. do do. do. do. do do MOLASSES, eallon. do. NAILS Cut, all sites above 4d. lb. 4d. k 3d. lb Wrought,, i NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. Turpentine, 4o. Pitch, .do Rosin, . ' " do. Spirits Turpentine, gallon, Varnish, do. - OILS Sperm. do. Wbale tf Porpoise, do. , . ... ; Linseed, . do. PAINTS Red Lead, lb. White Lead, ground in cil, cwt! PROVISIONS Bacon, lb. Beef, do, Poik, mess, bbl. f Do. prime,' do. I - .,AVo- rgo do. j SAXfr Turks Island, bushel, f Beaufort, do. Liverpool, fine, do. SltOT--cwt. bvPXRlT3-Brand7; rrencn, nil v Apple, do. : do. . ! Peach, do. do. Rom, Jamaica,"- j do, Uo. Windard,Islaud, do. Do. Newbern-, j do ' Do. New England J 1 do. GIN, Holland, L do. do. Country," - do. Whisker, ' do. STEEL German, lb. J do. Euglish blistered, do. SUGARS Loaf, lb. Lumpk y do. .' Brown, ' f do. . TEAS Imperial, . !. do. Gunpowder " do. Hyson, r do. r BUck, do, TALLOW, do. . WJ4t3-Madelra, i gallon Teneriffe, ! do. i Malaga, do Lisbon do. 20 90 4 40 l-40 1 00 49 18 16 00 13 00 11 09 10 OO I u0 8 00 1 75 45 . 60 1 25j: . 96!' 45 40 1 0 45 35 ; it 12 2$ ; 20 10 1 80 1 80 I 'ft ! 80 1-21 1 01) 9 S 00 1 60 80 2 60 State ot INorth C arolina, CRAVEN COUNTY, - If N November Term, A D. 1829. CoDilantine V. Swau ) . ' - - vs f SOrifinol Attachmeot, tci George Wbitelock. IT appearing to the Court, ! that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of tliii County, is nre t-vre ordered, that publication-be made w tne North' Carolina Sentinel, for six weeks, tbat su 'efendant v appear at the Court of Fas af. Quarter Sessions, to be held for Craren Couaiy i i he Caurt House in Newbern, on the ep 4nday of February, 183a, and repiey or j lean o issae or judgment will he rendered agn. Mm; : U f- I - Atteit, aAMEsa.aTAriLx,vief. m 4 'i e: r it iga tain )th ?83 a ,tl burr Jem 'on 0 re lav T cure dia'h T jdilei Jthai the 2 liforj: 4aod tick that i it an TJ oga tendi bera ith three busin Bank their their 3 ad whjjtl Pears Brien and C feadii; Th State xiumbi Thi ths a whole davf a fierat . .1 turn Wr. K length co rami gain Tht of New to the Were p tjo io telect considt a Penij for the two int Penitet prxolle ing th Headin Supr 0tV It I
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1830, edition 1
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