Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 12, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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'"ip".'-' i 'i f 'If '1 " 111 J m - v r 'Irdctsfromlhc Message' tfthePreMent of the Vniidd States, returning to the Bout of Repre stnlalivts the ttolled bill, ntllted j act autkorvtingu Wmt 'kjne fit ville, Washington, Pari, and Lexington Turn - pike Road Company wtth hts f oojectxons thereto. snminisirHiroii ui mi. vruci' I ! 5ctlB H0US; OF RETBErtATlVES: f G&fI have'matarefy consiaered T" te btii propowiig to authorize a subscrip tion of stock in the Maysvillc, Washington, ': ' Path and' Lexington Turnpike Road Cum f any," and riow return the same to ttte H. -of Representatives, jn, which it originated, .- vith my objections toils passage.. t Sincerely frieriuly 4o the improvement of - our country by means of roads aoq canals, I -regret that any difference, of opinionJo the mode of contributinsf to it should exist between us ; and if in stating Jlhlsljder- ; .nce, I go- beyond what the occasion may be deemed to call for, I hope' to find an j apology; 4n the great Jmpoi tance f thelsubi' " JjectfA an -unfeigned respect for 'be , hih source from which this branch of it has em)- -anaieq, ana an anxious wisn 10 oe.cnrrciijf ; t'tniders;oda"by-iity"'Consntdents in dw-; charge of all my duties. Diversity ot sen; ' 'timent among public functionaries, actuated Igy the sarae genrra4 motives, -on tne cliar acter and tendency frtrticulai nieaures is an incidennrommon to all Governments, " and the more to be expected ii) one wjiieh, like ours, owes its existence to tne ireeaom of opinion, and musi be upheld by the sam 5 b flue nee. i Controlled, as we thus art, by -a higher tribunal, before which dir respec ! live acts 'will be -canvassed - ith l the indul gence due to . the , imperfections of6ur na ture, and with that intelligence and uniais- '.. sed judgment, which are the true correctives of error, all that our responsibility demands i, that the public good should be the mVa-v'-aufje.of our views dictating like their frank expression and honest maintenance. j In .; the message which was presented to I Congress at the opening of its present ses s on, I endeavored to exhibit "briefly , my views upon the important and highly inter- - nesting subject to which pur attention is now? to be directed. I was desirous of flrsfnt v; iog to the Representatives of the cveral . Suites in Congress assembled, the ioquiry, wbether some modes' could . ot be devised, , ' trliichwouldreconcile the diversity of opi ; nion concerning the pui wersi of thU Govern - . inent over the subject of internal improve ment, and the manner in which these pW s, if conferred by the Constitution, ought to -be exercised. The act .which I am calleri upon to coniiider, has, therefore, been pass-' -ed with a knowledge of ihy views on this quesiiou, as inese are espresseu in wie ihm sa -e referred to. ! In I that document tne :: , joii'twing. suggestions win oe ronnu ; i After the extinction of the publi - -.' !. - V 1 , -'. " ';' " 1 lJ 'jnmw u-.i tariff, upon principles satisfactory to the ; people of the Union, will, tnitil a remote 'period,?if ever, leav the Qtivernment wrth-J out a considerable surplus in the Tieasury , beyond what may be required for itscurrem er.vice. ; As then . ihe ; period ' approaches tvficn the application of ' the revenue to the payment of debt will cease, file disposition tf ike surplus will present a subject for the serious tieliberation! of ; Congress : and it fn fk we have iwi examples bFth exercise of th- f nninn;atiri' vhich. intrH TOnsi derations' that led to their adoption, and i. their effects pon the public mind, have hat a greater agency in marking. the cbaracte.i of the nowerl than! any subsequent events I allodlo the payment of j fifteen millions of dollar for 1 the purchase of Louisiana, and to tire original appropriation for the construction at the Cumberland Road ; thf latter act! deriving much weight from the arnnipscencfc and BDDrobation of three ot the most powerful of the original member of the Confederacy, expressed throogh their respective legislatures ! "Although the cir cumstances ofi the latter case may be such as to deprive so much of it as relates to tb actual construction of the read, of the force of ah obligator v exposition of the Constitu tionVHtJ must, nevertheless, be admitted that so faras the mere appropriation of money is tcbrreer bed, they present the principle in if imnt:im nos in? asoect. No "ss thin twentv.three different laws havebeen pass- ed tbrougri ail the forms of the Constitution, appropriating upwards'of two millions and a halt of dollars out of the National Trea inr in mnnnri nf that improvement, with the approbation of every President of. the United States, inciuaing my preueccssui since its commerfcement. ) " -'j L ' Extract 3o. w Although meny of the States, with a laudable zeal, and under the influence of an enlightened policy, are successfully apply jug their separate efforts to works of this character, the 6srre to enlrst the aid of the General Government in the construction of such as from their nature ought to devolv. ipon rational and patriotic ; and, if that de sire is not gratified. now, it does not joiiow be 1 tie general int.elli- spirit-of the .America t , and with alllher immense resources unlettered f wnatfi fluence wocld not l such an exhibition exer- ose upon tVe cause of liberlpVmciples ao4 iM iDnvurAmiint ihrnnohnnr! the WOrrO J Would we riot bureWesjfind e?f cl; aoftfoiiat gaarMteethat.. pur polUical institutions; wilt be" transmitted to the most remttel posterity, without decay! ? - A course ut policy destined ta witmss . events lik these cannot! be benefitted by a legislation vhicbi toierites a scramble for ppipf- (ions that lu ve no relation to auy general systciro of it proirement, and whose good r fleets must of .necessity be very limited. In the best view of these appropriations, the abuses t ! which hey lead; far exceed the good whyb they are capable of promo ting. They1 may be resorted to as artful expedients ti shift opon the Govenimen the losses otitnsuccessful private specula tion, and tbs, by ministering to personal ambition anls self-aggrandizement, tend to tni the (oaUations of poblic an t .int the adiinistrtion of the Government with a demoriUzmp 'influence'. ".n -Kt;i'-: - AraACT 4th.t 4 In presentiugX these opinions t have spoken with the freom ami candor whic 1 thought tliejoccasku lor their expression called foi, and now VspectfuMy return the bill i which hasr beeaihder consideration, foi 1 )or further deliberaton and judgment. ! ANlKtW JACKSON." May 27, IPSO, i that it never will gence 8rid public IL-. It IS . .'roy be fortunate for the country that vei to be decided. Vonsidered in connex ion -with the, difficulties which have herer- fore attended appropriations for purposes! internal improvement, and with those which th's experience tells its Will certaiiiTMsljt IRfienevel pqwerwef such subjt ctsma be exercised by the vneneral "Govet nrnent,' it is hoped that it' m.iy lead, to the adoption of some. plan whicii wil reconcile the diversi fied interests of the States, and strengthen the bonds which tinite them. Every mem ber of the Union, in peace and in war, will be benefitted by the improvement of inland navigation and ih e construct ion f of . litgh ways in the several States. Let 'us then endeavor to attain:th:s benefit in a- mode which, will be satisfactory to afl. rThat bHhertq adopted has' ben deprecated as an infraction of the Constitution by many .of oar fellow citizens ; whit by others H Ha blen viewed .as inexpedient. ' All' feel that Itjfcas been employed at the expense of har rnony in the Legislative Councils'' LAnd adverting4 to the constitutional power Codgress to make what considered arb per disposition - of i the surplus jeyenae.; f subjoined the fojlowinremarks V f f IV avoid the evils, "it appears to that th . jpost- fe, ? ; j tfst , ' and federal d spoititt winch Could pe; made, or the surplus rev enue, would be its appohionmentj among , the several Slates, according to their ratio bf representation; aiid should this mearur'e not be found warranted by ttie CoiVsiitmion, that It would be expedietitFto propose to the Sute an amendment authorizing it."'. ' r;;T--The ephslhutiohal power qfhe Federal Government to cpnstruct or promote Vprks of internal jmprbyementb presents itself in two points ot view : tne nrst, as oeanng up vi ine oiaies wnnn. on tne sovereignty vhose limits, their. execution i contem plated, ' if jurwdictipn i of the territory. wnicn mey may i occupy, oe ciaimea a tiecesspry -to their preservation l and use the second as: asserting the simple right to appropriate money from tne national trea sury io aid of such works, when utidertakei bV Slate authority. ; surrenderine the , claito of jurisdfction. lo'jtlie first view, de ques lion oi power is-an open one, and can decided without the practice of the, Govern inent Although frequently and sfrenuops) remped,'ibe ppweriftot never been exercised by the'Gbvernment in a single instance It fey does not, in my opi Won, possess -at : and no bill, therefore, vnic.n aumui u, can receife my otnciai auction. A people furnish a sure guarantee, that, at the proper time, Urn policy will be made to prevail binder circumstances more aospi cious to its successful piosecution than those which now exist. Bat great as this object undoubtedly is, it -is tjot the only one whicH demands the fostering t:are of the. Govern mvnt. The preservation and success of th Republican principle rest with us. To ele vate its character,; and 'extend its influence, rank among our most important duties ; an; te besi meanS tolaccompHsh this desirab end, are those whicht will rivet the attach ment of our citizens to the government oi their choice by 'the comparative lightness y their public burthensand by the attraction hich the superior success of its operation .J in present tote aamirationano respect o; e world, I hroogh the favor of an over ling and indulgent Providence, our coun y is blesseu with general prosperity, and Gentleman form ) ou thai jl fiuittve aaswer to a propositioki laxauon wqicn oiner, less favored portion of the human family, are- obliged to bear ; yet, it is kue,, that jraany j of the taxes col lected from our citizens, through the; medi um of imposts, have for a considerable pe riod, been onerous. In many' particulars, th'ese taxes have borne severely upon, the laboring and less prosperoos cl;isses of tl Community, being imposed on the necessa ries of lifeand this', too,. in cases where t lie unhen was not relieved bv the conscious ness, that ir wou?d ultimately contribute to make us independent of foreign Nations for articles of prime necessity, by the encour agement of their growth and manufacture nt home. They have been cheerfully borne. because they were tpnugbt to be necessary to thet support ( Government, and the pay m-nt of the debts unavoidably incurred in the acquisition and maintenance of our Na tional rights and libti right t calculate on quiescence, when it cessity for their continuance would cease, were it not tQr irregular, improvident, and unequal appropnations of the public fund.-? Will not-the people demand, as they have a right to do, such a prudent system of expen diture as wHl pay the debts of the Union, and authorize the reduction of every tax to is low a p;. int. as the wise observance of the necessity to protect that portion of our manufactures and labor whose prosperity is essential, to our national safety and indepen fence, wMt allow? When! the National (iebi is paid, the duties upon .those article vHuch we do not raise may be repealed with safety, and still leave, I trust, without op pression to any section of the country, an accumulating surplus fund, which may be bentmcrariy apptieao0tneeirclrgested system oi improvement rties. i But have we u the same cheerful ac is known that the ne- Under this view; the questionas to th- manner in wlwch the Federal Government -n,or ought to embark in the construction 6 i. roads and canaiSj,and the extent to which itmajy impose burthens un the people for these; purposes," may be presented on it own merits, free of 'all disguise, and of every embarrassment,' except such as may e arise" from trie Constitution itself. Assuming these suggestions to be correct, will riot our constituents require the obser vance of a course by which they can b. effected ? Ougnt they not to require it ? With the best disposition to aid, as far as I can consciously, In furtherance of works of internal iniprovement, my opinion is, that rhe soundest views of National policy at thi time, point to such: a -course. Besides th avoidance of an evil influence upon the h cal concerns of the country how solid is th advantage which thejGovernmeiit will reap from it in the elevation of its character i, How gratifying the -ffect of presenting td the world the sublime spectacle of a repub llC. Of 'more that! twelve million nf hanU. J ... people, in the fiiiy-fourili vear ol ber exit ence-'-j fief having piassed through two pro tacted wars, the ont'for Uie acquisitiou. and ih oiber fot the ineinteoance of iiberu THE BHITIjSH COLONIAL TRADE. The Speaker laid htore the House the following Message of th. President, relative to our comotetcinl relatiotis with G. Britain; To the Senate and Home of Rev resen 1 iatices of th United Stateest I think it niviouty to in- m dai ly ex pect ig the de the British Government tiich has been submitted to it by this,tiponthe subject of the colonial trad This communiQtion hasbeen delayed bv a confident bel iefithat the answer teferied to would have bein received early enough tul have admitted Of its submission- to vou sreasui for tbe final action ot prisenl session ; j and is no Hppiehensinn that, alihou n which it war intended to hexpeciedi-tts arrival may, levertMess, be delayed until (after your -idjorjrnment.v ; j Should this branch of negotiation com muted to our Minister be successful, the resent interdict would', nevertheless, be lecessarrlv coniinoed until the next session tt Uoneress. as the f resident lias, in no to remove it. Tdecision had been made at to sufficient Congress at its induced by an the packet by. ent is hourly -vent, authority Although no .i Lane, yet, from t he general character of the interviews betwpen him and those of bis Majesty's Ministers whose particular duty it wasto confer with him oh the subjt ct there is sufficient reason to expect a favor able result, io justify me in submitting to you the'prnprretjr of providing for-a decision m the recess. This; may be done by authorising thf President, in cane an arrangment can b effected upon sucjh terms as Congress wOu d approve, to carry the same'j intoreffect our part, by proclamation, or, if it shouh; be thought advisable, to execute the views of Congress by like means, in the event oi an unfavorable decision; j Any information in the possession of the Executive, which you may deem necessary to guide your deliberations, and) which it may, under existing circumstances, be pro per to communjeate, shall be promptly laid before you, if required. 1 I 7 UNDREW JACKSON. ' Washington . 2j5A May, 1830. FOittlIOxV. shed, .For the c6 at fJfl was oriiW-to pay tf.OOOancsTh, sum war ta cessively raised to 60,000 and 200,000 fiaitcsandin 18 th Dey gran ted permissidn to fish for cortl td all na tions, thus taking fhe JVencb- privilege. Many private' motives of copplaints are added, such as the pillage of jthe vessel of France, or of powers ondei he proteclioo of her flag; domiciliary ytsitri and other in tults! top her consul the ention of higher 'duUesihaiJtKoiaiettleiltiealy.Jnso lence and duplicity : in the tffair of the Al gerine Jews, Baeri and Bnack, and an infringement of the con ven ton in regard to it. ! In one of the interviews atising out of this business, the t)ey stnick he French Consul-General sevefaf times with a fan. Therblockade his cost Fralce twenty millions of francs, without doing the enemy much damage: An ineflectuaf attempt at negotiation was made last July, and nothing is now left but a war; 8 l ' A London article of April 2I being tne last day on which dissents to the reduction of the 4 per cents; could be received at the bank from persons;! within the kingdom, states that ahhoogh nothing officiates been communicated, it has been; stated oh credi- hm authoriiv. that the wrhofe amount of stock on which dissent to the reduction has been given is somewhat under 2,500,000, It is expected that the whole will not ex reed three millions, which ol course renders the success of the i measure of reduction certain.' V V' ... Petitions lii favor of removing the civil disabilities of the Jews are circulating in various parts of the kingdom, and the L'rv erpiiol Albion remarks that the number. ot names attached to them pToVes that the measure is not unpopular in the great com mercial and intelligent towns. Tbe papers continue to speak oTthe Im provement of business in pleasing terms. It is anticipated! that there will not long re main an unempkiyed operative in any of the manufacturing towns. uen. tJoLivAR i he various rumors which have recently reached us respecting this distinguished individual j are so contra die tory, that it would be a useless waste of space, to spread them before our readers. One report received via Savannah, is. thai a revolution, headed by Gen Undenata, the former friend and aim supporter of Gen. Bolivar, took pfoce at' Bogota oh the 22d of April ; and that Bolivar, with Gen. O'Leary and a few followers, fled with the utmost precipitation towards Cathagena, tn order to get out of the country. Later ad vices, i received at Norfolk, state that the people of Colombia look to Bolivar as th and last ho preme power. su Lorkn2o Dow is preaching at Washing. ton City. - This anecdote is related of him as a well authenticated fact : At trie cloie of a religious meeting he observed that he was inclined vto Matrimony. If any lady n his congregation had similar inclinations. he was requested to rise. A lady a little uvanceu in mc gave kite rcquireu iiiima tion;-Lorenxo -visited, her she becam his wife! and shared her fortuoe with him COMMERCIAIi RECORD. NEW YORK WHOLES A LE PRICES, May 29. Principal Export from the South. COTTON! Uplands, per lb. 9 to 11 : New Orleans, I0J. to 12J ; .Alabama, 9 to lli; Tennessee, 9 1-8 to I0J. LUMBER Plank, Geo. Oak, per thou. sand feet, 25 to $30; Scantling, pine, $15 to 16; dp. oak, $20 to 25 ; Timber, oak, ?0 to 25; do. Georgia, yellow pine, 20 to 22; Shingles, cypress, perlJVL $3 25 to 3 DO ; do. pine, bdle. 12 opto 3 OQ; Staves, White Oak, pipe M- A1 ; lln. JiOffhenftt 33 to 34 VdoI bil. 24 to 25 ; do. Red Oak, hogshead 21 to 22; heading, whita oak, 36 to 375 Hoops; 15 to 30. NAVAL STORES. Tar, per brl. $v 31 to l 37; Fitch, 1- 50 to 1 75 ; Kosin. 1 25 to 2 ; Turpentine, Wilmington, soft, 2 12; Do: North County, do, I 87 ; Spi. fits of Turpentine, gal. 28 to SO. PRINCIPAL IMPORTS. COFFEE. Cuba, per lb. 12 cts.; La Guavra, 11 to 12; Porto Rico, 11 to 12 Brazil, 11 to 11; St. Domingo, lOJto 11: Java, 14 jets j - L COTTON B AGGING. Hemp, 18 to 21 ; Flax; 13 to 18. GUNPOWDER American, 25 lb. $3 25 a $3 75; English, 3 50 to 5 25. i MOL4SSES.--English Islands, 27 to 28 cts. ner gallon i Havana and Matanzas. 21 to 24 ; Trinidad, 26 to 27 ; N. Orleans, 30 to 3 1 ;! Sugar Housed 8 to,40. 1 SALT Turk's Island, per bushel, 45 St. Ubes,;43 ; Cadiz, 40 ; Lisbon, 43 cts.ij Liverpool, ground, 37.: y " I SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard's, gal. 1 15 to 1 18 ; do. Bordeaux, 95 cents to $ I ; do. American, 33, to 36 ; Rum, Jamaica, 4th proofj 1 10 to 1 26; do. St. Croix, 3d proof, 92 to 95 cts dor, Antigua, 3d"do. 85; do. Windward Island, 3d proof, 82 ; do. New England, 1st proof, 30 to 31 ; Gin, Holland, t st proof. 87 a 98 cts ; Whiskey, rye, 22 cts ; Cider Brandy, SO to 32. STEEL German, pet lb. 10J to llj; nglish 11 to 14; Trieste, in box, 6 to 7; mencan5 to 6 1 Clarks WsferetF, 10. I SUGAR. British Island. Mlb.'8J to to 10; St j Croix, 9 to 10; New Orleans, : rr : r The Solicitude fell in England m reani to the health of the king, arises out of an expectation of a change of ministers and measures in the event of his decease. It is more important in the present condition' of thei country, which is certainly not quite satisfactory, though an improvement is an oounced in trade,' which is expected to be still better. The redaction of the jfour per Cents to, Three and a Half, a doubtful sym tom of the state of affairs. If it indicates confidence in the'Government, it may also show some difficulty in the im ploy ment of capital, ana aiminisnea prootf front trade.' , In France, the disolution of the? Cham bers is confidently spoken of.i; If this mea. sure is rieally resorted ' to "by thv Govern ment,; either the state of public feeling is different from what we suppose, or theelec tions .must result; in the defeat of the Min istry. If is nor improbable that some mo dification of the latter niajr yet take place, tiich may', at all events, render thisappedl to the electors: less dangerous to the royal cause. The liberal journals declare the present" conflict to be a struggle between tue ancient regime and the new rights of the' present generation Hie ministerial papers pronounce it a struggle between the monarchical government as established by the Charier, and an ambitious democracy. The Paris iMoniteur contains the French Manifesto against Algiers which! details the wrongs of the barbarian Regency i The establishments ; of j France on the African coast have, it seems, been rendered insecure by the avowed design of the Dey to wrel hem from; her, and her merchants havt tnus been prevented from forming esiab ashments there. The Dey told the Frenci Consul publicly, that he would not allow u single : Fiench cannon to remanin'on th t iiivvij ui ngicis, uwusenineiorisvBrinnoi-Mlrf,if ? " Diamond tut Diamond. K few week go a " sporting character" looked in at the Hygeia Hotel, just to see if he Could fall in with any subjects, but finding none, and understanding from the respectable propn--tor, Mr. Parks, that he could not be ac coromodated with a private room wherein o exercise the mysteries of his craft, felt the time begin to haogl heavy on his hands, order to dispel ennui he took out a pack of cards and began to amuse the by standers in the bar room with' a number of ingenious tricks with 1 them, which toon rew a crowd around him. Now,5' said he, after giving! them a good shufSe and slapping the pack down upon a tabler ' I'll bet any man ten dollars I can cut the Jack of hearts at the first attempt." Nobody seemed inclined to take him op, however, till at last a weather-beaten New England skipper, in a pea jacket, stumor him bv ex- claiming Darned if I don't bet you ! But stop, let me see if all's right." Then taking up the; pack and inspecting it as if to see that there was no deception in it, he returned it to the table, and began to fum ble about in a side pocket, first taking out a jack knife, then a twist of tobacco, &c. till he produced a roll Of bank notes, from which he took one of 10 and Handed it to a by-slander ;! the gambler did the same, and taking out a pen! knife, and literally Cutting the pack in two through the middle turned with ah ait: of triumph to the-company, and demanded if he had not cot ! the jick of hearts ? " No, I'll be darned if you . wmcu uui uiiaiuan, ior- nere it is, safe and sound.M At the same tiirie pro ducing the card from his pocket, whither tie had dexterously conveyed it while pre tending to examine the pack, to see if it was "all rights The company were con vulsed with laughter, while the poor "child of chance,", was fain to confess tint " it was hard getting to unwdrd of a yanct. Norfolk Herald. t.-jh:C A singular circumstance bdrnrrrt .... Philadelphia, on the td jnst. , The bodv o a drowned man was taking from the rieer, when two persons, a man and his wifeap peared before the inquest, and stated thv the deceased was well known to theao, and had a wife and; family at Norrtstown. an also an aunt in the city, to whom information was immediately sent. Her niece and tw young men soon after arrived, and unhesi tatingly affirmed that it ; was the body os ri It was interred and information sent to his wife. The next day, however Mr. C. made his appearance among b;.? astonished relatives, and insisted h Wad not been drownedalthqlj on? had attested to thVtacf. The riam i ine orowned norA w..t . " nl-A A, v "WUIU not oe ascer 'rTrrPtyksion 'Courier " What impudeace f in an v nim:.J --..vfc wrB jrons oi perjury ! There orown, 8 to 9 ; do. Muscovado, 7 a 8 ; Por to Rico, 7J to 9 ; Bralil white, 9 to 1Q ; do- btov?n, 7J to Manilla, brown, 8 ; . Lump. 15J to 16; Loaf, 17 to 19. XEWBE a,V PRICES CURRENT. i p. c. p. c: articles. BEESWAX, lb. : " 1 K BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. COKDAQS, cwt. COTTON, 1 f : COTTON BAOQIKO Hemp per yd Flftz. ! FLAX, per lb. FLOUR, bbL ! Corn Meal, buibel. GRAIN Wbeat, buttiel, Cora, bbl. ' IRON Bar, American, lb. Rout ana Streedes, do. LARD. i - do. LEATHER; Sole. do. do. Dressed byde, do. LUMBER, Flooring,! 1-4 inob.M. Inch boards, do. Scantling, do. Square Timber, ; - do Shingles, Cypreif, do. Stares, W. O. bbd. . do. Do. R. O. do. Do. vV. O. barral, do Heading, bltd. ; do Bo; barrel, do M0LAS3E8, gallon, i i NAILS Cut, all sixes above 4d. lb. : 4d.h 3d. lb Wroagfct, NAVAL 8TORE8 Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. ; Pitch, j do- - i Rosin, i i ; do. ! Spiriu Turpsntine, gallon, Varaisb.i rr do. OILS Sperm. 1 I do. Wbale If Porpoise, do. Linseed, do. PAINTS Red! Lead. lb. White Lead, ground in oil, ewtfj rnuviBiub-ancoa, id. '.Beef, j r j ' 'i: do. Pork, mess, bbl. ' Do prime, do. -Do. cargo, do. a . i 8 ALT Turks Island, bushel, Beaufort, da. - iiTerPoln do SHOT cwt. ; SPIRITS Brandy, French, gall. . Apple, do. do. Peach, do. '. do. ' ' Ritm, Jamaica, ' - i do. - Do. Windard Island, do. Do. Newbera, do. ? ; Do. New England. ! do, GIN, Holland, . j do. ' do. Country, ' i do. .v-Wbiskey, do.. STEEL German, lb. do. Enrlish blitcrd. Ttn .no " , " o w u AU9 a.oai, T Lump, , Browa, TCAS Imperial, . Gunpowder, ' Btack, TALLOW WJNES-Madeira. Tenerifle, h Malaga, . i .. Lisbon lb. do. . - do. do. iUon do. do do. , rt n if 15 00 8 00 XO 18 12 1-2 5 00 40 87 1-2 I 50 $ 6 22 7 00 6 00 8 00 16 00 1 25 16 00 7 00 8 00 18 00 8 00 27 : ' 7 8 15 7 1 80 I I 00 so 25 90 35 75 15 15 00 6 1-2 4 12 00 9 00 9 00 . 5 . 40 . 75 1 00 1 50 - 40.'. 50 1 20 60 40 35 125 SO 10 10 22 IS r- 7 t 60 I 60 1 50 801-21 9, S 00 1 60 80 s oo 20 25 14 14 ' 18 00 8 25 - ; 25 20) 15 6 50 50 1 00 1 75 6 25 12 00 8 00 9 00 lj3 20 t) i 50;' 18 00 , 8 00, t 20 00 IO00l 1 sojf ' 1 20 J I 1 35 j 00 1 ? 00 to 18 16 00 7 5 13 00 10 00 10 00 60 " 45 00 a oo 1 75 '45 60 1 25 95 - 45 40 1 50 45 35 I8J . 12 25 20 10 1 80 1 80 v.. JTJCeiI Per!vchr Ariel from New Torfc, .Uh,fr urity of seajUWe roods, and ,tfl 5tll rround RnfH PMER 17LOUK. Vil nd half btrrebj, for siile by Q. BRADFORD & CO. Newbntii9y27, 1830. ' HAVING been appointed at the last Crate n County Court, iuspector ol Naval Stored Porlri Beef, Fish and Lard, Is at present prepaV ed toy enter on the duties of hi appointment, ' S. f : ! ' i .
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1830, edition 1
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