Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 17, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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T"; r! 'v' !-i M -I) ' -..i;.-- i-. . ' ! 1 " r ------ j ----..-r : - : : ' - '-'i 7 - fir. - f i .": A : : .;. -i !-' T. : :!,. jl - 1 ' ' - ' . ' ! '" ' ,1 ' i ' . 'V'.-.:i-. I - 1" . ' . ' '. i . ' ' I' " . C -J . ; "I v-h- v. J-.: ::.F! to the" fiends of liberty in every country, - i ! nil?: .l! J 1 .U nf tliik kn tras neia in r.ns pn me in -f r comrhembratejhe birth of Gem Kosciusko. The Poles ior Fabc, ardently partakirW oi me leennp common inuwit vv-HMX'M'j and atjonce bewaUirtghhe; degradation of theirs country, . and cherishing the fondest aspirations towards its future re-establish-: merit- fent todlDeridecei "ha vep' for many vears been in the habit of assembling ? on thts tlityjto celebrate the anniversary of the birth 4f the brightest ornament of Polish li berty.! Peculiar interest teas, however, (tit IIS wiving, oeen in- KOS mi CIUSKO AN LAFAYETTE: . , .- i Wr . L - - ; 4'- .!! : eetins. ot a nature n gniy unci on this occasion bouseed that Ihe nroald attend the t Plf I from the ew-York Americai " ' X.) -.i in-t l. .- -wit J'. ; 1 X mi Tdial.Th annual rMhimao oi tri uaaeis ai mis .nuuuwni'p iiknftpn dav aPoJl jt jas satisfactory i; s - t - . . i- a - . . . n eminent degree to the Doarajo visiior and 4reditable tq tihstitutiprt; I T l'he rumors wnicn aisappuiiijicu B"guv has tieen so busy Iti circulating .relative t the manner in which the effairs, fiscal an others, of this noble establishment; are con ducted vanish like the morning mist before the Voice of truth, and the itest of jull.ah impartial scruiiny; jand each successive yea? and everv new board of visiters' add'j their teSllUJUIiy. lO IIJCLIilCI 119 OI IUC nvnusiiii venerable Gen Lafayette meefm?. accompanied by . ,. C: - AVprat ffUiinmiixhpd friends . of universal libertv; f The oartv Assembled about eight otloefcf atihe residence of Ir. I Leonaird iPKnrfTtrn -h 'anthnr . nf the Well ! knOWD History of the Polisi legions in Italy, whre itant. M. ' David, khe sculptor, General -Juiiien.fie Palis, thd ! Editor of th ReVue Ency clopedlque, M.! Victor Hugojknd nu pousjoiherJdi of the PpleS now in I Paris. j An admirably i eiecuted portait ef line Polish herd, engra ved'oh steej byljil Antoihe OlesaciyskyL a Poje, was presented to Gen. Lafayette, with pie folIoWitig jaddress : . . , - Your prejience here, General, confers a jtrtie honor on us; it? will be appreciated bv . tevery friend,of liberty , anti especially by the Poles ; for our country, always justly sensi JbJe of the illustrious virtues of thej living, places your name amongst the brightest of jlhose wriich the glory of patriotism has illu tainated ; on our shores it is never pronoun ced withput'a i sentiment of religious emo tion. , Ptand, the Constant friend of jFra nee, .wiiralvvjays hallow the bpndi hichjhave so intimately coinecteq the two nations by the jcommunity (Ofjlory and misfortunes. More foil unate, o r more pq werfu l Ft an ce fe 1 1 n o t ; while Poland Was divided, and disappeared. Its f fall, however, was net without glory ; . and I heroic Koiciusko the companion of the perils of our youth, has en twined jits earliest chains with unperishable laufels. In the time of the Republic, of the Consulate, Of the sWfiiand to the va ue, in a . national point of vie wi of the school itself. I ; We annex a list lj of thej Cadets which, " I " -' -- ft . .I ' 1 mil 1 i accotdiug to a regujauon lor ine guwem- e Military academy Requiring tnt mem oi tn names of the most, 'distinguished! Cadets. not Exceeding five in each class jo be tt- Vnrted for this nurDose. at eacn annual ei- aminination, is to pe auacncu w ure nim Register " ' . I Reported at the Examination in Jwe, X 830 i.'rlRST ULASS . j 3. 14. ' 5. 1. 3. 3: 4. : f ,: 1. 2. 3. 4. I I 2. 3. -i: 4. 5. linttBoBdeiich an AarttniWiM . i.lF..-. - . - . : ... . .i- -t- k'.. . in.- r.icK he had oiigihaUv eiitm "''rr";. l,orii?anOf W the paltrv coristBeratrc n o - I . ,1 . T i.alnrbn tit hr Bv T. G. proughton. jonn lluw ter we may "t lmeiimes 1. mi. we cannot say tUat he e ver v impose d burthen ion the vhich,at Mr Randolph's reque i lor to abriee iheir lib, r ties Uy Mr. Randolph.-rProsper rss now ariq iorever u ough of NortolR. i ; By Johd Randolph Home hesi-and ontu cumrv peopt osluin'noii aaimaoi motant qui tfns mafcar - . - - ; An t i i . Bv Join Randolph tVoitle : mav they be ir in mind l,t: Pulohius; r to OWT e,f N ,ru1 the nteht ihe dav ix or dbv Mr. RandolDh Droposed hinWlf ? even toasts; and amenaeu severa i.t.., ; tvJnWH lit riti.tte 8irhe -ofjhf Oi P.. T. (lamlnlnh HI Roailknie. t "r l .nd of Joh 2d, of .pmanuei o lbuquerflUej oi .uasu opiaj rea to.! Heir exile'! bttsohi Rahdo tifier from i - ayoie t, waiaUd- f." i L 1 t and u - ancient i The patri VAn T-taken from' the last New Ull UUUVivm aw - - - t; , . . benr Seiittntfl. It is true, .... very few $tates in the Union,' wnose citzen. h r.tfr rriMivs oriadvaotages, for ac qiiring a gool educafioni (which would no be a shade below any m uuixuuuj; he State of North Carolina yet sorrowu "... .: .t. - -iiir.;! Yn i!L thi nhirf and more tnan snamciu "-"7 t - scarcely ever disturbs the repose, or startles ivithin them a sDirU of enquiry, we wisn that the people would consider their besi ifiterests ;heir onlv reasonable hopes oi Wure greatness, and the miserable coridi- ofjjtoaboke.The th foil as advice arid thou Walter S. Chandler. Francis "Vinton 1 William N Pemllelon, . Secvbd Class Roswell Park, LVamt-s Allen. Heftry Jlay, Ricard H. Payton, William A. Norton, D. of j Columbia. Rbod Island. Virgibia New York. - j IVorth Carolina. Kentucky. .' Virginia New York. Third Class. Robert P. Smith. Missiisippi. Benjamin.S EwpII, ;L New Jersey. Gore W. Ward,' ;. Massachusetts. Jacob W. Bailey, ' Rhotl Island. Lewis Howell, j i PennfylTaaia. f Fourth Class. .'' iki- Frederick A. Smilb, Massachusetts. John H. Allen, f New n . - - i V a IT - r rancis .. runun. virex David B. Harris, : . Virii William H. Sidell, York. Hi'1 : una. of F Empire, to forward the high destinies mce. Now condemned to console ourselves witli recollections only, we eladlv seize therOppdriunity afforded - by! the- return !of an epoch so dear to us the eighty fourth 'anniversary of the birth of j Kosciusko. () bilge us, therefore, by accepting this por trait of our illustrious friend, a work . Polish art. and ofiVred'to'.vou in the . rP nil int i iA4tnf rvnrurl " - I- rV piH IMJ i' tvr nam- La Fayette was bich proved the 1 The reply! of General deQvered with an emotion w sincerity of the sentiments he expressed. vaa couched in the following terms s t.draAWMKWucfe tnit I receive the portrait of my old brother in arms the if lustrious Kosciusko, the perfect type ol codrage, if honor and of polish patriotism Pur friendship takes its date from a period f fifty th'ee years since, when, during trie American RevoluU.ujL we had the honor t combat side, by side, under the Republican Standard of the U. States. History ha rijei4ated the epttch when Poland, at 1he vuce 6f Kosciusk o, rose to regain her independence he-i the hero would! Have united all her citisens in nne cdmmon Cftoseand when the glonous, but rrjrtan choJy dayj. of his capt vity blasted iht nob! undeitakrng.rCFrjrn"that lime he wa, seen proiidly .rejecting the proflVr.s t an . caresses ofivred i him by turns, by two Em perors,5, who, in th suramin of prosp-erity would have trusted Jtiibre to the influent-' , than to the magic the force off their of hihrrie among yo of their triumphs ant arms ; jand, to win him' to their causey of . fr-d him levery' thingxcept the ' phlV two boons he would :have accepted i at theii bandifidependerice7 and ihe liberty o bis country " You say, Sir, that the Polek . can ;nly console themselves with recnllec .1 lions'; but thejr hie ilill 'the consolation of hope. I feel my hole heart engaged In ,thetr cause,' and I ttiaVik you for a pr '' sent wh ch.is the more agreeable to- me a :being tli e rj; ffsprine of Poiish talent', and : h off-red rue by the hand which has i ectjrded j XfitU ho tnuch Vigor and talent, the e!orir rof the Polish legions Juring a course o; 7 eavS'.'sov honorable to, theni, and which " ha o. "served to!cherisU that spuit of nation- . . BUy"hicH you have so j nobty preserve'! beeaiubjeited !; it wilt ne day conMttat tbesalviltiiJfn otyaur count ryj."; 11' ' j During the evening, the celebrated Po -Iisaini4tel Sowinski, displayed hU brif ; liant tatents inane execuuoa or several na-j ' ,-ttbnal Polish airs., LThelliiiietests elciteui v at meetings ot tnis oesenpuon is important, bCae, -while the. feelins which th4y art v ' designed tp inculcate arebupportedj; by tiu; i strong band of nationality .which pecuiiarlv distinguishes the roles, however dispfrseo, . and are ilso i assisted - bvj a jcorrespondin . i sympathy-evinced by leading nerj of jot he i counftiei, '.it is impus.iibie to avoid the rr x , flfciion,hat:lhe titiae;inajy coirie whep thi fi?gtradei and trampfed jcuiilry Aihay,! re--sume her, 1 situation; ; amoog the powers o f u Europej :In ih-r mean time, jit is sailufC tory: tfli tnoW thjat many of t.he richesr prs prietors and most influential men of Polar! H1, are dispersed in the variuis countries Lf Eii tope,' ajid employing their Whole time u i: diligent examination of the must impprta' f rjctionaI institutions of .eye'ry country tha ,v ; may be prepared to make the regeneratiot mi r'Mitiia, wnenever u may tase piace. aM v .cx!aple of rational Ubertaqd bigblvv cut The first class is composed of the cadets who have been four years at the institution, who have graduated this year and commissioned in the army. The second class haiv served ihree years, third-class two yars, and the .fourth class one year -From the New York American. ic mcutiuiieu u uay or I wo since, in- singular fact of a Choctaw Indian ifriM-. himself as a candidate for Congress from th- Siate ot Mississippi. According to the Uvti oi tnat drate, the Indians residing within i limits, are entitled to all the privileges o' . Fellow you, I have beeji citizenshin. I . I I r Tie address ofthe Choctaw to the vo tersas given in the Purt GibsoU Corfes pondent, is frank, manly and independent ,; and jhis " son of. the wood" hs given worthy precedent to other stump candidal tor similar occasions.: It is as follows :, Lpw-CiTtzi5Ns I have fought ft-. by your own act matte I nature my parent. I have been told, thai the term " a Roman citizen," was onr . passport throughout' the-world;- Accordin; o yohr laws I am c American ci ?zen, tin greatest and the purest' rep esent ttive r public that has ever existed. I In riv youth 1 was' a hunter, in' manhocd a warrior, I always battled on. the side ol this republic My feet now fail in the chack aid my arm can no longer bear the burthen, of my ban While in a state of nature mV ambition was Lalone in the shade -my hops to be inter red in the mounds of my apcestors. Bu: you have awakened newi hopes; yj ur. laws have for -me brightened my prospects, I Vnowjno man who has sufjf-j-ed mOre thai myself, wheiher, you or myell, lime will teilj fl have been told by niy whife breth n"x. thai the rwn of history is imnartial. and imit ip after years, purbror kindred will tiave lusuce ana " mercy tooi ? This, fellow-citizpns, is a plain talk. Lis ten, for I have spoken in cajidur. (Accord ing, to yoar las I think that 1 am qualified fora ieat in the councils of almighty repub lic, of which the State of Mississippi is a compr nent part.; and I .could yield to no citizer in point of devotion to the laws atui constitution of the same. ; j 7 ' y. lfi Ifellow citizens, j after examining my pretensions, and impartially cornparnt; hem with others, wjho will pe mv oppo nents, if you vote for. me, I will sepre you. I have no animosity r against anvf of mv - w i i w i enter the list against sincerity, I wish you mbef to the next Con- white brethren, who! me; bat-with Indian uuld elect me a me eress of the United Slates, i J ! MtlSHALATUBBA. I Chofcta w Nation; it A pril, X 830L '.ii!..'i 1 1 ' ' .: : M j IVELL D0NJ0H.N HANUOLPH? ; On Saturday last, at Noriotk, a public dinner was given to the jHoti. John Ran dplph. The Noribll Free Pess, 'of-Taesi lay, asserts that the intention! to give it was kept -ighty lively 'his as ment i :o the 11131 uui tiitrii ur iniscr iu out iui Bv John Randolph: , of I Roanoke -The i r S .-. 'it- mi . I-.-.. . 9io modern discoveries i ne : uon inter selling : arid the other wives I : ivv l a nod n Hi head like a balloon going up? Because It'sUri aisent (ascent.). f What is that instrument; with which every tooth in your head may be drawn, not only without pain, but witnout perception tne Operation, provided youj only open your mouth and Keep your ey sum a uiuk id pencil. ;' "''l''i' I- ' ' 'I ' -" COMMiClAlj RECORD. of the 4-th; party f.nuie act, ouying.wimoui untt act, selling without buying. la ords Husbands without wives,, and Without husbands - J I n !' By Joh. Kandolphl of Roahoke.The memory ol Jtertwether Jones,; editor k Lxammer in the reiffn ol terror Shield and Isriear of the old Republican in the darkest day that 1 1; ever saw ! since the invasion ot Arnold and rh Hips. By John S Millson. The ultimate ope turn O' the Am-ricrt 'System,", seeming splendout and actual want Mild as starving ui his i.)lden banq iet. , ! ,& IFiih Jiis assef ears Amended by Mr. Karnlplpi. J ; j By, W. E4Cunninghain--;The Ibirth da t i nomas j tli-1 son 1V1 ay its anniversary celebrations aid iu bringing back the g -ininent to the principles of '98. I ) p.Vlr. Randolph rerrsjirked-4 It will re- quire stronger pin sic to do thai; The Herald mentions that y Mr. Tax :. r 1 1 also Contributed ,largelv to the lunci o? -nielleciual entertainment in a remarkably :if at!.and interesting speech, chiefly in r :erence in his social and ptHitical contixio i ith the distinguished guest oft the compa y " The Beacon says that Mr.jT. "aii; .ed must iouchingly to the. early intimacv ihd attatchmenl between him$ell and the I norabIe 1qest. Mr. Randolrlh told, in f ii afiVcung manner, some anecdotes of ih ir early Doy hood.", i. t.y 1 . J Ivy John Randolph of Roan- kf: mav hi mission to Rttssia. ' t hubv it wijl bY pronounced Btltsha dobia. VV. Wi $harpBH,ii ; Waktnk;.JULj ir ..urr uioom Vllory f umishe a name to illustrate his unappreciated merits i u vafin r . jont-s, ist vice rresident I'K. T..-..ri.i... -I I.-' .1 . 1-ne a, iu ijbv auoui as nine itounaea on aht as theColonial Tribute derhanded up " Tea. The strugglej against the oni filts tir ongiuest page oi our History shall re sistance to the other be branded as treason able? uon we shall be placed in if this subject is not attended to. The Sentinel says, inert ia one man among us of whom we are justly proud who could certain!) do something or us." We presume u auuue ur mr Gaston. Yes friend Sentinel, mere are many men among us. who could do much for us, if they would Wbeie is our Gaston, Iredell. Badfier, Owen, Kumn, and a hun dred other talented and inuuentisl men in the State ? Where are they, we say ? Why, the most of them are; dabbling ia politics and other such stuff, and remain silent on the most interesting and important subject connected with the State. these things 'Ught.not'so to be.- Oh! for, a redeeming spirit in the land, which would waken up our long slumbering citizens, to action and ciergy. Edenton Ga&tle. Porter, the mui-robber, was hung 0i morning, conformably -'to his sentence. At about, a quarter betore ten o'clock thr piocession moved from Arch street prison, headed by the high constable, and escorted by a detatebmen. from the Navy Yard, oi the marines, and by some hundred moun- id citizens, t he gallows was at Bt'sh- tlill, a short distaiice from the new peni tentiary. At a quarter before eleven, the rope was tied, aud the culprit sooh ceased 10 breath-. Twoclernvmeri were with him reciting prayers. A vast crovjrd including great number of females tfad assembled to witness this awlul scene A large pro portion of them averted their , heads when (he fatal dron lell. Disturbance, and even a : ... - n attempt to rescue, were aooiehended . .. oefore the execution, but no disturbance of my kind look place. It is to be hoped hat all public discussions concerning Por- Vei's fate will cease ; exec pt so Jar as it may ue held up as a warning to malefactors; or aeemed to furnish an atgument tgainst the espruieiicyi of capital punishmeot in geue- rau vlat. fiaz. XEWVORK IYH.0LESAIE PRICES. J uly 3, Principal Eixports front the South, h COTTONj Uplands per ib. 8 tc 11 New Orleans, 10 to 12 : Alabama, 9 to 12 ; Tennessee, 10 to 10. 1 I .LUMBER Plank," Geo.Ok, per i hou. sand feet, 30 fc $35 ; Seam ling, pine, $l5r to 16 j do! oak, $20 to 25 ; Timber; oak, 20 to 25 ;( do. Georgia ye low pine, 20 to 22 ; Shingles, cypress, per M $3 25 to 3 50; do. pine, bdle. $2 50,t v3 00; Staves, White Oak, pipe M; 4a; Do. hogsheai, 34 to S6j; doibrl. 25. to 26 ; do. Red Oik, hogshead 24 to 25 ; heading, white oak,sr to 38 ; Hoops, 25 to 30. j 1 NAVAL STOR6;S.-rTar, p-r brl. 1 25 to 1 ; Turpentine, Wilmington; soff4 237 V lo. North County J do, 2 00 ; SpU rits of Purpentine, gal. 27 PRINCIPAL m&ORTSJ COFFEE. Cuba, per lb. 11 to 12 cts. ; La Guayra, 11 to 12 ; Porto Rico,1 lljta 12 ; Brazil, 11 ; Java, 14 to 14; St. 0o mingo, lOf to 11. COTTON BAGGINGJ- 21 ; Flax, 13 to 18. Hemp,! 19 to f persons who Mr. Randolph rs. tt H at secret as possible and that'the exceedingly attended! were; exclu S: political friebds.; B"! it mayhe history ofl the entertain pleasant. Accord iitji Noifolk Herald! the hew envoy Was - - fx - - I - - . f: I r i r in fine spmtnd gratified the cbmpanv .. i t- i.j:::i:TjfL- '.ill - .i ' wan :a itoerai uispiav oi nis cpiioauiai uow- When he was toasted, responded id the Uasl in a brief bu ddress, in wh ch he gave the rrue ouch 6f.his own peculiar tnaiiner. jbut out iecollection does nut assist ;us sumdehtl for us to attempt eyeE an'putlih ';olpt. . (W io rernernber, however, that he spoke of, thj I'iyntfsJofi ve presume, the Adamses) arid warned hit ci.untr i men to bewajre or.' restoration gt- vejrnin. ,nis.JWela)ts9.Jund tl: ;ir i substancei ay'i'i:iiiiission qras-'fr 5fciion4vand that in , accepting itlhe w-.s iviuntcu suiviy uy tuuesir 0( fyiuciue on l From the N. Y Evening Jodrrial. COL RICHARD M. JUt.NSON. We. have (in hand, and which we shall oortlv publish, a lull and b ngraphical kr-tch of this distinguished philanthropist uid by comparing them we firyk ! that' the Account ot Colonel Johnson's ae, as pub lished to-day, is not correct, lit was born in 1781, and is cousequeutly but forty nine eats ot age. f rom our sketch f We supply he folluw'ing particulars : The first fif teen years of his life were spent in as in ilustrious labor upon his father'sarm as his years vnuld permit. He then applied him . self to study was educated at the college in Liexingion siuareo tne profession of the i.J i'J-i' . i . ll Att. '. . iw, hiiu trogagcru in us practice tiu puolir life diverted his mind entirely frorri it ; but while in practice of the la w be 1 culiivateu his own farm, aud is now a practical farmer tie was in the Legislature of his own State ai early ashis age would constitutionally entitled him to a seat, where he -continued nil he was j twenty five years of age, since "hich time he has - been a member of one or the Houses ot Congress. He Was in the Ornate ten years tl is general habits art: those of close application to business and tijdy. He never drinks ardent spirits, oi lays at any, kind of game. To these, we 'may add the folio ing. ex tact of a letter from Washington to a gen ieman of tfi.is xity, in answer to some in quiries respecting Colonel Jphnson. . The writer of this le.iter, who has known him (or seventeen years past, and been ntirnateiy cquainted with hint while in Washington -very winter, ,'sajs ; " 1. have ne rer heard 'nni use an expression that would offettd tht ear of modesty. or piety. I never saw bin tqual Jor ap jlication to business or sttdv. tils usual hcibus are worthy of universal cuiuIaiion.V :f ' J?. . " A !;tj j" : ; The XR ail Uoao The United States oazetie of ye'itrday morning . nentione: inat James Porter was. to be hangedl be tWeetij.9 cljicjk 'A,- iVl..knd 4 k.fi.' ft, is a iready known that George Wi I son's- pun i sh merit has' been . cum muted to J impri$bt oaeot lor iife.1 The U.IS. Marshal called ort the citizens by summons, to kid him it uie pertormance ot tits duty, j : '''JL?.-1 - - i. il . . - . - .. . ... 1 : - f :. jWhy are suidiers, forcing theil way thro ri! enemy's fortifjcat ion like tail 3is ? Be " use they are nicking breaches, d v Why are periodical publicatioi siiiore fi i mililary jnen than , civilidns? Because tuey are revicwst Murder T e good sense of ihe commu nuy nas oti late been convinced that deal" is hot a proper punishment for any crimt whatever. ( The popular voice is against it, and we rejoice that it is so, but at the same im-r-gret . that 'in consequence thereof lh- would therefore suggest the propriety o1 e-rly petitioning bur legislature to abolisu the sanguinary punishment of death, and in lieu thereol substitute solitary 'imprisonment 'or life w it bout reprieve or pardon. Ii wili be as reasonable, as merciful and as effectu l as the present mode, for there is op par doning or reprieving after hanging. But shere would be this difference in favor ! he plan above suggested j if notwiihstand ing the exertions of counsel the honoura ble impartiality of the bench and the com parison of the Jury, they, front the evidence there produced should feel, themselves in good conscience bound to Convict the pris ner yet, if after ail this (and it is a possi ble case) evidence should afterwards corm to light which would indubilably have clear--d the supposed criminal, the Leerislaturt- could pass a special act authonsino h! lease and making him such other reparation as justice and ihe feelings of the communit v should dictate. Another advantage would also follow the proposed change ; nine out of ten. of the murderers and villains who now escape th aallows (owing to! the repugnance of the Deople to the punishment that follows con viction,) it solitary imprisonment for life was to be the result would be certainly con victed it is the certainty of punishment more than the severity o it, that has a ten dency to deter crime. PHILADELPHIA. Another steamboat explosion occurred on the Western Waters nn th 9ti n;t. but without any injurious consequences to those onboard. The Wheeling Compilr states that about one o'clock on tii imvrning of that date, immediately after stonoW to and a passehger, thirty miles a We Mari etta, the flue of one of the boilers of the steamboat Citizen collapsed while under way. No person was injured by the acci dent, and after a del v of six. hours, the con nexron of the injured boili with the other having been stopped, the boat again pro rtfrfrt nn kar r iU. vi i j Mt "icunio. DO M ESTIC GOODS. Calicoes, bluej Tauntun, per yard, 13 to 15 cts ; Fancy, do. 12 to 22 ; Shirting J brown, 6 to 8; Do. 7-8 bleached, 8 to It; Do. 7 8 brown, 7 to 10; Do 4 4 bleached, 10 to 18 ; Plaidi, 11 to 13 ; Drabbetts, 17 to 18 ; Stripes, fast 10 to 13 ; do. fancy, 14 to 16 ; Fustians, 16 to 20; Sattinet,45 to 1 50 ; Millinets, 35 to I 00; Checks 3-4, to 12; Do. 4 4, 12. to 22 ; Cotton Yarn, 5 to 10 cts ; Satinet Warps, 35; Troy blue Prints, 14 to 15 Hark fancy do, 14 to lo. j MOLASSES.ri:nglish Islands, 27 to 28 cis. per gallon; Havana and Matahzas, 21 to 24 ; Trinidad, 26 to 27 ; N. Orle tns9 28 to 31 ; Sugar House 38 to 40. i SALT Turk's Island, per bushel, 45 St. Ubes, 41 ; Cadiz, 40; Lisbon, 41 cts. -p Liverpool, ground; 38. ! ; v . SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard's, gal. 1 18 to $1 25; do. Bordeaux, $1 00, to $ 1 06; do. American, 30. to 33 ;( Rum, Jamaica, 4th proof, 1 15 to I 30; do. St. Croix, 3d proof90 to 95 cts ; do. Antigua, 3 J do. 85; do. Windward Island, 3d proof, 82: do. New England, 1 1st proof, 130 o 33 ; (Jm, rlolland, 1st proof. 7 a y 8 cts ; Yhiskey rye, 22 Jo 22 ; Cider Brandy, 28 to 32. , .ciArfV.o,iVtar, i-ai anu, per ib. Hi t 'o 10; St. Croix, 9 o 11 ;j New Orleans, 6t 8; Havana, white,! 11 -to 13J; ! do. brown, 7 tu58 ; do. Muscovado 8 ; Por to Rico, 7 to 9 ; Brazil vvhite, 9 to 10 ; do. brown, 6 to. 8; Manilla,) brown,! none; Lump, 15 to 16; Loaf j 17 to 19.' TOBACCO. Richmond & Petersburg, oer lb. 3 to 6 ; ! Nort H Carolina, j none ; Kentucky, 3 to 6 ; Cuba, in parcels, 16 to 25; St. Domingo, 8 lb 16; Manufacturei No. 1, 10 to 12 ; do. No.; 2, 6 to 8 ; do So. 3, do. 5 to 7; Ladies' Twisi, 14 to 17; Ca " vendish, AI vers, do. ,12 80 cts.a ' WINES Madeira, p4r Hi 75 to $3; Sherry, 1 50 to $2 75 ; T-neriffe, L. P. 90 cts. to $i 25 ; do. Cargo, 75 to 80 cts. ; lalaa, dry, 48 i-5 ;do sweet, 50No 55. n : wn a ax p iucc: s ciniiifir. . : i " - li i r : ARTICLES; Ip. C. D. c. Hugh Moore, Jate of South Carolina, has been arrested in Tennessee, by order of the Secretary of the Treasury, charged with fraudulently drawing" tfom ;thTreasury of ?he United States a pension in behali of John Nelson, a reyoluiibnarjf pairioi, who died some twenty years . ago. It i$ said that , he has succeeded by an artful system ui fraud and forgery, in obtaining about $1800.,, ,;-.-.!,: ,:.m$j:.r ' j j 1 Frbna London j?jers. ' A proud man and a humbfe man will hoth, admit that humility lis a virtue. Nothing is more common than a similarity oi sentiment ui opposite characters. 11' dare. ay a fox ahd'a goosey ithey could speaks vould both concur in saying that poultry oiigbi lo be well fedr . : r BEESWAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. : CORDAGE, cwt. COTTON. COTTON BAaoiNG-JIempperyd. iax, : , dp. FLAX, per Ib. 1 FLOUR, bbl. Corn illeal, t)UsheL GRAIN Wheat, bubbel, Corn, bbl. j IRON Bar, American, lb. Russia anu Swefjdet. do. LARD, d0. LEATHER, Sole, do. . Dresfeithvri. An LUMBER Flaorinff,! 1-4 inob,M- incu boards. do. Bcautlinr, do. Square Timber, do- . Shingles, Cypress, - do. Staves, W. O.hbd. do. Do. R. O. do. Do. V. O. barraL do . Heading:, hhd. de Bo. barreL do MOLASSES, erallon. I NAILS Cut, atl sixes abOVe id. to. 1 4d. ti 3d. lib i Wrought, NAVAL STORES TarV bbl. Turpentine, de. j, Pitch, do. Rosin. ' do. - Spirits Turpentine, pailon. VarmsQ. do. OILS Sierm. do. j Wbale 4-Porpoise, do.. 1 ' - Linseed, - do. PAINTS Red Lead. .lb. White Lead, ground in oil, cwt. rau v toiun e. uacon, to. new, ' do. Pork, mess, bbl. Do. prime, do. Do. eareti. Aa. SALT Turks Island, bushel, s ueautort, i oo. . ! Ltrernoot. fine. do. SHOT-cwtV L SPIRITS Brandy, French, gall. Appie, ao. ao. Peach, do. t j J do. Rmu, Jamaica, 'do. Do. Windard Island, do. , Do. Jiewbern, ' do.' Do. New England. do. GIN, Holland, J; do. ! do. Country, do. ! Whiskey, !jf. do. STEEL GernMB, . lb. do. - Encrllsh blistered, do. SUGARS-Loaf, - Urowa, TEAS Imperial, , 1Ganpowdel', f .. ' - Black, i,-.-!; lALtOW, ' 1 WHfES-Mntelra,! TcaerUCr, inaiaga, 1b, do. do. do. do. do. do, do. ' ration do. do 18 20 12 12 15 00 r 8 25 ' 20 18 12 12 fi 00 ' 70 75 1 50 5 "6 e . 22 7 00 6 00 8 00 15 00 ! 1 25 16 00 7 00 8 00 18 00 iS 00 ; 27 : 8 IS 75 I 50 1 t 00 ;0 25 90 ;35 75 15 15 00 6 1-2 4 12 00 9 00 50 40 75 7 00 1 0 40'" 1 20 : bo 40 -1-05 -.125 SO 16 ; 10 2? IS T : ; I 60 1 60 1 50 80 1.2 9 S 00 1 60 80 3 00 ; 20 i 25 i 14 14. 8 50 j 25 20i iT 6 60 1 75 t. 6 ! 6 tj ! '7 -' 25 12 00 8 00 9 00 I 2 20 0 ' 1 50 18 001 8 00 . 20 OO 10 00 .i 24 I 20 89 itto. ; oo y 40 .f ! -t - ! 18 16 09 j l ! s IS 00 10 01 11 00 6i , 45 1 00 8 00 . 1 75 45 ! 60 25" ! 95 . ! 45' I 40 I SI ! 45 j,35 4 li I 12; Iss r 20 ! 10 I 80, 1' 80 ' l ' v:. 7 t
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1830, edition 1
2
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