Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 13, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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i NEWBERN COMMERgUl, AGRICULTURAL AND LiTERARV INTELLI6ENCER. jpyL "A3 V', ttORTtt CAROLINA SENTIN Mi -4 "i-r .f . 1 1 " r"t rvln Belkumve are not .marchihff.-On onejto bemista0 r .-oiienainff on anotner, iioiianu 1 j; 4 warr-oit another, rrussja, reauj .rrv-i Lnxemblirgh and Liege-rand last ofallito : are at London an assembly ofPrptocojr the 'kVrxnect-in! Downing street and Lejj-mmiong i? 1 liobes; rits, and wishes ofigan, Go vern of people. Butwhat lsiicy 0f tbe Jlegi ! S i -ment doinir? Wfcatifgfck Ministers? iWhat ;um? Mhc ho and wKfembers of the Congress ? is! the cohductgwbat are; the people about And, aqojijfer these questions in a few tyords. Let nieteiorjan "roverriment is dmdedlll The L I - jT?ppWerful party still entertain, some; hopes a reunion witn r ranee or at ? least oi me duke de JNemours for hing. Another party consideritig this as impossible, is i favorable to to the selection ol an Enffliih alliance,! and -. Prince Leopold, of Saxe Cobourg. : third party is pr postponing aii tnese considerations until the! preliminary question is disposed of; 11 HI AM ureal liritam negotiations the sacrifice of a brave and virtuous By level the j treaties of Viennaji declared an independent kingdom ioined to Russia, thouerh. as King J r r. : O . !. . .. . . i- l Aa how much exafirfferati&i and ' far from losing his presence of mind; or stam- or a Lfupmi OI uwas d,r-. 1 .T.AnfAn f rror. he calmlV i i i;hi-nonu , i v v & . via a vaw w . - r deed what refleca so mue nonor on nis.coumry. aim iuuuy 4i ' 1 - tiv s fven a dotard i c 4Vf T " . .4 ' , ii .STto aid alone, or to co-operate wnn eraDe.ur - M ;trv anrl instantiv went on with.' "And now, my ,11 indeed what renec j, c . - , nntirinatp.d mv adversary's argu .. . M 1 '1 . . W .1 A- 1 .J u AiClH Vlil iwniic.) "7 f- . j- ... no i io n-ttivmArl f rial n IS. Tllf-.I1 LI I ..liVI I V -- .. I! : .... ! 1 . . i " i . 1 I A .r LLe no doubt, will be glati to. learn from ; ment, I shall proceed to point but its fallacy. similar incident is said to have hap- ubiecti Dened to Luther Martin, who triumphantly re- lpana i in which ournalional character for civilization ; deemed his mistake by a masterly refutation ! It vs not ' is interested. The following letter contradicts, ! of his own argument. " William of: in explicit terms, the most extravagant and dis-: : . , Nnrratn Rar.anp.-iA sinffular case is recora- Englahd is also King of Hanover h po,and j con(juct towards the Rssian Sovereign and ed as follows in the Milled geville Recorder. rarrfi..lnV. their e officers of frovernment. iim i i ' t 1 1 si t r. i I IIHIU v -r- r , king ! W mination ! it-ful that -kai( ifli their i the v., . i a inot a uai iv ucici,- una iuuiimi laic uiust uiiu.u ui i-vi i' 1 J """"" iJ l, .V, : i. ,1 hovo ohnraH r one Char l : i -m. ii en 1""' . i ! i i . " . i id that Europe decei ved-ana a nana- j give it currency h nd& We lcvuiuuuuiBia axiu iJ1? c Ais standard should be raised in Poland, ux;luauita 1 "UU1U u i sands to Ihc head quarters of his army. No ' l -' ii . J; T. . - . iiti ' : n Zi - la - 1 . P. 1- .1 Iifrltliyi'lir hr (ho ciirnwl ilrhtr thp H 1 T fT J CT1L1. ' ;! 11 1 . L4- imme- limits territory DODulation ?" - This i is divide! into two sections one for an ; :diate declaration of, war against Holland, in fi - v and Lexemburg by; force; and the oer sec ! tion is for negotiating with king W-iiam tor - mutual concessions lor jyieldir UP Part 01 the provinces of Lembourg ap Hamault, for ithe purpose of securing Lvxembcuirg to Bel ' Vgium. Thus'the governpient is divided and now the ministry is di.cIved. rf - What is the nolicv of the Regent ? National ! i:non JTo is onnosed to the system of Protocols ! ife is for demanding the strict observance of the principle of non-intervention. "TTe is 0r relying, on themselves, Sand not on France, or England, or Prussia but on nearly four millions of united-Belgians. He looks . to Poland, and derives consolation from the - - - !1 . ' 'i! ' - Ml noble ana successiui exertions 01 mose urave raise to tlie hgjsdved this but the Emperor; but as L-s jX. had tried at Paris, and William of had tried in Belgium, to restore order Vf- standard is 1 from time i thus rqigh deserts, he Diebitsch T: 1 -I and devoted patriots; and he hopes to the enthusiasm and valor of the Belgians same decree of excitement. In this he is mis . taken.- 'He must calculate upon the lukewarm i hess' of the capitalists, who were the friends o the fallen dynasty and upon the opposition 1 or secret conspiracies of the .Orange jParty The Regent has as d host of difficulties to con- tend with, and the last, thouirh not least'Jis the ; uncertainty of the; policy of the Freric 1 Gov ernment. ,'' . 5 I ; " Who and what are the Ministers of the Re . jrent? On this head the informatibn which we 'are inspbssfession of to-day is not more satis- factory.1 The Cabinet is dissolved a new ad jministratioh is forming various, names are announced as likely to form it and we must ! Nvaitjeight and forty hours before we carrpro I nounce anopinion. ;' ' I . What is the conduct of the Members iji Con j ! gress ? Some ate still conspiring for the jPrince j of Orange bift they are few, obscure and anti- national. Some (the majority) .are sighing II an'djpressing for a re-union to France. Belgi- uni is' tpo small too poi erless too t divided, i to jform an independent kingdom for any great - length of time. An union to Holland is im possible to Prussia, impossible-bin to France,' of Poland was allowed to march Russian troops 1 .1 . 1 1 ; - . against Warsaw7 ! 1 , 1 i i - .1 . , u But hife jtroops are defeated nis rampled upon and, unless he sha io time reduce Poland to ashes, and overs silent morasses and barren 11 L' :) ! . - will never be Kins; of that country ran item bim this secret, thouffh it will be a . L . ;i 1 . ' P.! .1 painlul jdevelopement. . lhe duty; men 01 France is clear that duty is to enforce the nrinrinlf. hf 'non-intervention. Any further i r-r-n .. - : J , - i .1 interference of Russian troops in the attairs of Poland will be a violation of Hat principle ; and Ruiiia has no more right to take up the cause ofj the Ex-King of Poandj than Prussia would have the right, to esipouse that of the Ex-Kingj of Holland, j I ami no lover of this principle) of non-intervention, so long as abso lute! Governments exist in Europe ; but still, as this ririncinle is adonted for I the benefit of Kino-si let us insist on nartakincr1 of its advan- ta p-es we who form part of the people The pblicy 'of the new French Ministry in the ! domestic! affairs of France space than I can devote I can .say but a few words,; but they demands a to it in this i-i' pie, provided DOtn possible and desira 'Britain would Consent. ; And' what are the neon preparing for war ! .1 hey are first of fixing the territorial limits of Belgium, say with truth that it is useless to elect until they have a kingdom to offer hirrjj mat until me limits oi ucugium snail oe Great Ml for They King : and fixed, greater letter.! may explain all I desire to state for the mo ment. I (The Ministers' have commenced an op position to the new Associations! Some have called them in their circulars "useless and un TiPcessarV:" others " insultinsr I to the King 1 J ' o i and to the Government:" and all have indicated that thfiV ma v bprnnie dano-erbusJ No one " "f-J J : I who holds an appointment either; military or civil, is toi be allowed to become a member, and the 'f Orders of the Kins" are to be taken as to all who may be refactory. M. Sebastiani's circular did not appear with the rest. It has been published to-day. The reason for the delay is thus stated this morning bv his friends as well as bv his enemies: he .... . ;t . . had resisrnedi and, theretore issued no circu lar : bu! mined Austria retire, S least uutil row wc s loan is; to If rrv lidf d have peace. . I am. war agains the news from Bologna le Cabinet on making! unless her troops should immediately ebastiana again remains in omce, at having detei lall know more and to-morrow be made, which will be very populaj ittiitthiU cAticmcly UUpxpular If n ii ' t .1 .Ur ! alii other measures' are provissional and use Mess! They wish fpr a war with Holland to decide the questions. They do not wish war for the. sake of war; but they understand that lunsr William will nOt abandon the citadels of .Antwerp and Maestricht, br Luxembourg; ; andj .they, therefore, wish; to appeal to the force of ariths. jCan this be avoided? ..Jfes, by tlie K reunion of Belgium to France ; or by the arra ed; intervention of foreign powers. But this armed intervention is forbidden by the Iprihci nles of our July Revolution. The re-uhion to , France will be sanctioned by Prussia or Great Britain; j lhcn a war between Belgium) and Holland is inevitable, unless the principle of the July Revolution is to be compromised. This is. the position ol Belgian affairs. 1 ' But what is this we are told? ' It is said in privaie pirn m puync, . inai a protocol was signed in London, on ; the 17th March, v hich sanctions the occupation of Luxembourfirh and Liege,,by the Prussian trpops the Scheldt oy W; English ' naval force-lions', Bruges, and Ostend, by an English army and Namur, Brussells,'Tournay, &c. by French forces ! " ; -This army of occupation, knd this fleet ' of in p spection and order, are to be stationed in Bel j gium for two objects :first,! to .prevent a war oe Utween that country! and Holland, i. e. prevent an auac on tne part ot the Lutch government: jianoL-secOnd to enforce on Belgium the proto cols ofiLohdon arid the election of such ; Prince as may be agreeable to the allied Pow ers!! Do I pledge myself that this Protocol has beep; signed? By no means ; but I fear it , has been, and that even Talleyrand is a party ioucn an engagement l 11 p rance shall be thus cajoled out of her Revolution of 1830, she will take care not to be deceived in 1831 ; and any Government which shall be a party to a simi- -1 h- ilar on the -Belgians, and e '.is Ill: 4 ,;v, attack on the rierhts of the principles of their Revolution, will a sad and short life in regenerated and eman- S ThTi i ancc; VVhaU is Iib be crushed SJrr18 Patriotism to oe 'exterminated in .Zioft ;Sthf Belgians to be protocoled. nfi , u u &;lls -py the armed intervention a 'f non-interv ; .i ims! uiauiu ia ami ine thetn our nopes, our tears, and campaign ot the Emn thought the revolution was a and hq called the rev - ? I .-ii e of nnr OUr love. The has failed. mere anxieties, first He etat, coup d rnlntirMD a Mai, H- brigands He resorted" to nWMandful Of !"Cn of his f-thfulaud6! x viiMi suDiecis. anti son i arti. a,nd ell he- tiiiu aeiir R: a..."-! to arrest the briffands. and t,i4.. f Ny ! . . - o .fbuiv ui ia. are alwavs for luvers Ot nr,l - i alwavs for shouting, and they have a son patent for puttinff down insnrr.,." ... Ft i l -g insurrectionists. ! Thi 1; ' Diebitsch ; but the too much for him, was the mission of Marsha t Poles land the thaw were ind he has adjourned the execution of his task r r u-a more convenient season." ' 1 P ! r' i ,1S duty ot France ? It s too this question is decided. Tx-moi- antl on Boston nikwas overturned, thrown under ill Sir, your obedient Servant, O. P. Q. London, March 2, 183L " In the course of a conversation which I had recently with Prince Lieven, the Russian Am bassador, who was prime minister at fet. re- ersburg at the time of Mr. Randolph's presen tation, 1 took occasion to inquire into the truth of those reports which have been circu- ated to the disparagement of Mr. Randolph, charging him with an absurd and undignified j act of homage in the presence ot tpe Empe ror, 'and on the other with a total want ot eti quette and urbanity in his intercouse with the officers of the government during his brief re sidence in the Russian capital. " The Prince expressed surprise and concern that any such reports should have gained cur- ,1 ,i . rency, assuring me mat tney were enureiy destitute of triith. He said that Mr. Ran dolph's conductjat court had been highly deco rous and satisfactory that in his general rela tions with the officers of the government he had uniformlyj evinced an earnest desire to pleasethat he had left behind him the im pression of his: being a man ol talents and courtesy, and that he had no doubt, had Mr. Randolph remained at Si Petersburg, he would have been generally liked. The Prince added that the reports j in question could not have ori ginated in any thing uttered by any member of the Russian GovernmenVand that he should be vpry glad to have them expressly contra dicted. I - If you think this information of any value, you are at liberty to make use of it, letting it be clearly understood that it is communicated from no party motives : but from a sense ol the duty which foinds one gentleman to testify to the character of another, when circumstan ces peculiarly enable him to do so.V The dishonor of; A crentleman. a member of the Grand Jury, aCtr ii Tw;rhhniir for the loan of a dollar. He assenteu, took out his pocket book, and opened it, when the applicant, seeing a dollar note, put his hand into the book, in a familiar way, and took it out. The lender, a short time afterwards, having occasion to examine bis monev. miksed a hundred dollar bill. From the borrower's manner, and from his having taken the dollar bill , rather too familiarly, he was suspected and the lender finally became satisfy that the. S lf)0 bill had been taken felo- m'miciir at the. enmo tim tbat the one dollar bill was taken. The borrower asserting his innocence, a bill of indictment was preferred against him ; the iury returned a true bill he was expelled from the jury ; and so strong nrac riihli feolinrr nrrfliriit him that tie lla.CL IO go to jail, for the Want of bail. He was de cwoH hir pvpw Kndv. Tbprft was then no doubt that he would be convicted. In the meantime.! another man, who was at tending court.1 heard of the circumstances, and recollected having : received what purported to be thirty-five dollars, on the same day, from the lender, above mentioned. He wenfhome, and examined the money. Neither himself or his wife being able to read, all that they couia determine was that there were three notes. which he had; taken as ten dollars each, and one as five and that one of the tens was un like the others. He brought the money to the court-house the next dav handed it to the Solicitor, and f explained the circumstance his having received it the dav before. On exa mination one; of the bills supposed to have been paid for ten, turned out to be a hundred dollar bill. This explained the loss. The bor rower was brought Out from jail, relieved from all suspicion of cj-ime, and restored to his rights and privilegep as a member of the Grand Jury and to his standing in society. INTERESTING LAW CASE. The following is from the " American Traveller," published at Boston, and we are elad to see the deci- sion on the case. Jrersons are so oitentreatea as" live lumber" by the proprietors of stages and steamboats, that everv man iniured nerfarms a nublic duty in bringing them to judgment. The injuiy in the present instance was caused by the nut of one front wheel comingoff, which it was Avithin the power of the pro prietor or driver to have prevented. Jiles, Important to dta&e owners. An interesting case was on Monday pecided in the supreme court of this State, sitting in tbs city. It was a prosecution against the proprietors of he Boston and Providence Citizens' line. The plaintifftook mssno-e in one r.f 'rnAiivviiAS t. jiu -.--b- r- - - "rj NOTICE. AT the May Term, A. D. 1831 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Crvp County, the subs6riber qualified as! Executor to the last will and testament ol George. A. Halt l.i .ill A 11 ' : t . . . ' &&qi aeceaseaj ivii persons lnoeoted to the estate of said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment ; and those having 'claims against the estate, are required to present them properly authenticated, within the time pre- scribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . ! I ' i JAMES C. COLE. Executor 12th May, 1631. ' A NOTICE. I - T May Term of Craven Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Letters of Admi. nistration on the Estate of the late THOMAS FULSHIRE, deceased, of Dawson's Creek, were granted! to the subscriber Notice is hereby given, to all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those to whom the Estate is indebted, are required to present their claims, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or hey will be barred of recovery. f JOHN BURNEY, Adm'r. May 13, 1831. NOTICte. VU late residence of THOMAS FULSHIRE dee'd, on Dawson's Creek, Four jVegroes CONSISTING OF THREE VALUABLE MEN. And a WOMAN. ' j ALSOi : ' i ' A pair of WATER MILL STONES. credit of feix months will be given, the purchaser giving notes with approved security. JOHN BUKNEY, Adm'r. May 13, 1831. of -".a NOTICE. I irer. From tUe Richmond Enq MR. RANDOLPH The public recollects with what avidity cer tain calumnies were propagated i last year, a .gainst the Minister to Russia. The tales were got up without decency or probability- the base coin was circulated every where and by every upposmon rress. in vain was n saia, rorh bear ! pause in your denunciations!. These sto ries musti be false. No American "could have stooped so low, as to fall on his: knees before the ErMrtror of Russiaand as little likely as any man to sink to this servility Was John Ran dolph.'' In yain were the authorls of these cal umniesj c died. for. None was produced and yet the V12 went round. The opiosition press caughtiup every tale the most improbable, and give it the most active circulation. Nay,, to such wis the spirit of defamatiori carried, that ber ofCongress, (the Hon. Tristram Bur- ges, Esq) eagerly barked in with the Curs of the Opposition Press and disgraced himself by reiterating the infamous calumnies which had beeri got up on anonymous authority. But s&k how plain a tale can put them down. ioupwingis a note which we received on a rage a mem The Saturday! Hi 44 1 re f- New York, April 28th, 1831. eived, yesterday, a very I satisfactory letter from Washington Irving, Esq. relating to Mr. Randolph, which you will probably see in this afternoon's Post. I name the author to you that I J)rou may know how muclji importance to attach to the intelligence' 1 -1 We ask pardon of our Correspondent for lay ing ims extract belore the .publicH-but net will see at once that our object is to give ungues tionable authenticity to the letter from London. The following is the article from the New Yotk Evening Post After this, let the Opposition Prints, with Tristram Burges, bark on, as they list : vj J f , ; : f . " T i From the New York Evening Post; : Mr.- Randolph. The following jextract of a letter reletting torthis gentleman's conduct while at St. Petersburg, may be relied on as entitled to the highest; credit. It is from an eminent countryman of purs, distinguished in other walks than those of politics now employed in a di plomatic station in England ; one who has no interest to disguise the truth, and would be in capable! of dokjg it if he had. We have been convinced, from the firstthat Mr. Randolph's behaviour I at Si. Petersburg, has been the sub- st extravagant exaggerations in the reports 01 11 wnicn nave appeareu in me oppo sition papers! Party feeling -the desire of getting up an amusing story and, in some in stances p obauly personal pique, have concur red in giving a false coloring to some circum dol IT' aT f nyentin& otners. If Mr. Ran tic tr''La' ct' Deen gmy tjhe "fantas ...!l; .s" With which he has been charged. natiokl be! Wghly mortifying to the true couri I4 cvcry. citizen ; ouune would! be, case, what .evidence candid journalist, fin that tO ascertain o.kAill.r .1 vaiClUilT UL'Ull the story was told ; how much the carriage, andj his leg severely fractured, arid was otherwise injured n action, for damages resulted JL fM f .1 1 rr j. vesieraay, in a ytcoxet. mr tnp.piaimm vi'l'(" ared dollars damages. The counsel fpr the defendants argued that the overturning of the coach was accident, which no care could have avoided, and the injury was owing to the carelessness ot the plamtin. The judge in hjs charge very clearly pointed out the responsibilities of the proprietors of stages. They a bound to prepare; (accommodations for passengers ; to have good and sufficient coaches, horses, harness, and drivers to keep them always in such repair that full dependance can properly be placed upon them and in case of the overturning of the coach, running away of the horses, breaking of the harness, or breaking down of the carrige, and injury thereby occurring to passengers, the proprietors are liable, unless they can prove the acciderji to have arisen from causes wholly without the control of the driver. But it is not suffi cient that the agents of the proprietors are properly directed ; they must carry their orders into execution. If a carriage break do'n while upon a . smooth road, the presumption in law (as laid down by tlic iudfirel is. that it arose from neglect on the part of the owner of il . il l r - -m , - tne stage, and the (burden 01 prooi lies wim the stage proprietors to rebut the charge. The result of this case is of great importance to the public, whether interested in stages as proprietors or passengers. Decisions have been made in England which establish th principle of responsibilities of stage and steam boat owners; but we have now for the first time a decisive opinion upon this subject, and learn the law in this commonwealth to be the same in this respect as that of England. Accidents in steam boats and stages have become too frequent, and it is full time that the public are informed that the law will arlbrd them some relief against the carelessness of stage drivers and steam boat engineers. Loss of limb, or a maim for life, it is time, cannot be compensated bv ne- cuniary restitution 5 but as great expense and loss of time are always atjtenaant upon extensive mjunes, it is some satisfaction to know that a remedy in law lies against the employer of reckless drivers. 1 From the Journal of Law. MISTAKING SIDES. " Vice-Chancellor's Court, Monday, Jan. 26, 1830. " KING V. TURNER.- " This case,! the circumstances of which did not transpire,' was put into his honor's paper to be spoken to. The point was of a legal na ture of no public interest, but an oversight of Mr. Sugden's j appeared to give considerable amusement to the court. " Mr. Home and Mr. Pemberton were heard on one side, and j j 44 Mr. Sugden followed, concurred in the ar gument of those jlearned gentlemen, and con fidently stated that the law was quite clear. 44 The Vice-Chancellor. Then Mr. Sugden is with you, Mr. Home. 44 Mr. Home siid that the argument of his learned friend was, certainly to his surprise, on his side ; but that his learned frifend hap pened to be on the other. (Great laughter.) 44 Mr. Seffden. who. after consulting with his 0 t a , junior (Mr. Jacob) appeared not a littlfi discon certed, said that he found ne had mistaken his, side, j What he had said, however, was said in all security ; and he never would for any cli ent, be he who he might, come into court and argue against what he thought to be a settled rule of law. As learned persons, however, had differed on the "present point, he hoped, his honor would depflett without reference to what had fallen from him. ! 44 The Vice-Chancellor promised he would do so." Times, Jan. 27, S30. When Curran made a blunder of the same description, (and the like is told of Erskine) Clark's Patent Wagon contnues the trans portation service between Boston and Mont pelier, and is approved by the driver. It started from Boston joh Saturday with a cargo of four tons, which was drawn over our pavement with ease, and good! speed, by two horses, the driver sitting on the; wagon, with long reins. The wheels are seven feet in diameter each wheel acting" on a I short and separate axle, es tablished outside the wagon. The wagon is thus permitted to hang low between the wheels and is loaded with pjeculiar convenience. The accident of upsetting which sometimes occurs to other wagons, can hardly happen to this. i M Boston Pallad. v May Term of Craven Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Letters of Admi. nistration on the Estate of the late THOMAS ASKINS, were granted to the subscriber. No tice is hereby given, to all person$ indebted to said Estate, toTmake iinmediate payment and thoe to whom the Estate is indebted, are re quired to presjent their claims, duly authenti cated within the time prescribed 1 by law, or they will be barred of j recovery. j FRED'K. P. LATHAM, Adm'r. May 13, 1631. j I A. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED: EVERY THURSDAY. BEES WAX, lb. BUTTER, do. CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. COKDAGE, cwt. COTTON, 1 COTTON BAG GING Hemp per yd Flax, , do. FLAX, per lb. i FLOUR, bbl. , j Corn Meal, bushel, j GRAIN Wheat, bushel, ! Corn, bbl. i IRON Bar, American, Jb. Russia aim Sweedes, do. LARD, . do. LEATHER, Sole, do! Upper, : do. uressefl bydes, do noh, M. do. do. do do, do. do. do. LUMBER, Flooring,! 1-4 Inch boards, Scantling, Square Timber, Shingles, Cypress, Staves, W. O. hhd. Do. R. O. Do. V. O. barral, Heading, hhd. Bo. barrel, MOLASSES, eallon. NAILS Cut, all sizes above 4d. lb. 4d. & 3d. lb Wrought, NAVAL STORES Tar, bbl. Turpentine, d. Pitch, do; Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gallon, Varnish. do. OILb bperni. do. Wbale if Porpoise, do. Linseed, do. PAINTS Red Lead, White Lead, ground in oil cwt. PROVISIONS Bacon, lb. : Leef, do.! . Pork, mess, bbl. ! Do. prime, do. Do. cargo, do. SALT Turks Island, bushel, Beau lor t, .do. Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT-cwt. SPIRITS Brandy, French, gall Apple, do. do. Peach, do. d0. Kum, Jamaica, do. Do. Windard Island, do. Do. Newbern, do GIN, Holland, do do. Country, do." Whiskey, do STEEI German, n RVrZ'v c Etn&1!sh blistered, do'. SUGARS Loaf, 15 , Ltfmp, do." Brown, do. TEAS Imperial, . r do. Gunpowder do Hyson, do. Black, db, TALLOW, do. VVJNfcS Madeira, gallon Tenerifle, dp. Malaga, , do 18 20 vi2 11 1-2 14 00 7 10 15. 10 6 00 60 8 . 2 60 6 6 : 6 . 22 1 50 10 00' 8 00 8 00 17 00 1 10 16 00 7 00 8 00 18 00 8 00 27 7 8 15 70 1 40 I 1 00 30 25 90 35 75 15 15 00 6 1-- 4 12 00 9 50 80 40 75 7 00 1 40 38 50 1 20 80 40 33 1 25 . 30 16 10 19 16 7 1 60 1 60 1 50 8- 1- 6 3 00 1 60 a1 . 20 25 14 14 t6 02 7 30 22 13 12 iZ 7 5C 70 '2 75 " 6 6 1 7 25 3 00 9 00 9 00 1 18 (0 1 25 17 00 8 00 20 00 10,00 3 20 75 45 00 1 00 40 18 lo oc 7 5 13 00 10 5J 11 00 1 00 45 1 00 8 00 1 6R 40 60 I 25 95 45 40 1 5 . 45 35 18 12 20 18 10 1 80 1 8'' NOTICE. T May Term of Craven Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Letters of Admi nistration on the Estate of Mrs. FRANCES WICKER, deceased, were granted to the sub scriber. All persons'! indebted to said Estate are requested to make speedy payment, and those having- claims aerainst it; are required to present them itor payment, wiinin me Dres'cribed bv taw, or this notice will be in bar of their recovery. f f ! 1 WM. BAILEY, AdmW. time lead Newbern, IV! w I sohal property ay 13, 1831. NOTICE ILL bdi Sold on Friday the 3d day of . " tH . , hi ' June next, at the late residence 5 oi FRANCES WICKER, deceased,! of said deceased, consisting of Two likely 'Negro Boys, and cles will' u. kU thd per- Variousf arti of Household Fiu'iiitiire. ; terms be made known at the Sale. WM. BAILEY, Adm'r. Newbern, May 13, 1831. no 9 WAR DEPARTMENT, ) Washington, Nov. 17, 1830. Pension and Bounty Land Regulation. T HE many impositions which are attempted LL in relation to Pension and Bounty Land Claims, has caused the Department of War to establish a regulation,! which declares that no attention will, in future, be given to applications from person who act as Agents, unless they are known at the Department, or are vouched foras respectable persons by someone who is known. Notice of this regulation is hereby given; and that all may be informed thereof, it is requested that publishers ofthe Laws of the United States in the respective States, will insert the same on the front page of their respective papers, for three months. X . By order of the Secretary of War. J. L. EDWARDS I'trst Clerk (Pension Office. WILLIAM GORDON, - First Clerk Bounty Land Office. REMOVAL. Dying & Scouring Establishment rniHE subscriber bees leave to inform his JUL friends and the public; that he has re- I mofed his Establishment to the hd use formerly occupied by jVIr. James Riggs, I on Craven street, two doors below Mr. Durand's Clothing Store, where he is prepared to execute all or ders ! in the line of his business. 1 He returns thanks for the liberal patronage which he has received during his residence in this place,; and hopes by assiduity and attention to meit a continuance of the public patronage. Ladies' and Qentlemen's Garments, of every description, Dyjed and Cleansed iri the neatest manner, at the most reasonable prices. ' Mpreen Curtains, Cleansed or Dyed Crim- son, Blue, Yellow, A: c, the. same s!k original: Furniture Calicoes, Cleansed and Dressed' witji the same gloss as new. Carpets cleansed and the colors greatly re vived.... 1 i, - ;j ' Bobbinet and Silk Lace. Veils, with Cotton or Linen Figures, Bleached, or Dyed a perfect Black. ! ' Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Bleached and Pressed to equal new. ;i Merino, Circassian, Silk, Barrege, Batiste, Palmareen, Crabe. de Lyon, and all others, Dressed and Dyed the most brilliant and per manent Colours and handsomely finished. ! JNO. BRISSINGTON. May 6, 1631. d 3 P. S Persons sending articles to the i Es tablishment, will please leave them at the Mil linery Store, front Room of the Building, where they will attended to. THE STORE, HOUSE,! be delivered and punctually ! J. B. his NOTICE. subscriber offers fdr saiffi DWELLING, and BAKE on Craven Street. :'Thn stand is among the most eligible in the place for bu siness, and the Bake House is well adapted to all kinds of Baking, having three Ovens and a good Kiln. The terms will be accommoda ting, and may bej known on application All persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to make immediate payment. , j - JOHN STREET. N. B. Those indebted to the firm I oA STREET & SAUNDERS, "will please, make early payment. April 29, 1831. 2 tf - HAS. JUST RECEIVED And is now opening at his Store on Pollock-street, B A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE & PAHCT.OOODS, AJttij WAKE, CROCKERY, " ; CUTLERY, &c. ! 1 Which he will sell on the most reasonable terms for cash npruzcZj 1001 ctl 1 4 " 11; 1 ti
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1831, edition 1
2
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