Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / June 3, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH CAR6LINA SENOPINEL AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. if : : letter, unfinished hats or hal-bbiics, the amount ' is .very large. 1 It is so difficult to determine the value of the article in thai slate, that the ; uty of 30 per cent.- is. so far? evaded, . as to afford little or no protection to the American hatter. . Yet, we are gravely told that the tariff is as perfect as the wisdom of Congress can make.it. ; During a reat part of the session'of 1829 ;1 '30, an English asrent was advertising in thf Washington City papers, that he would furnish our members of Concrress: as well as others. rwith .English madfi clothes. n rViPr ns tVioir COuld DUrchase Thft r.lnth tn malcAKiirh in thia I country.' The occurrence oueht to have con vinced the national legislature that the tariff required modification, but it seems to have pro duced no such effect. At thai period, the busi ' ness of importinsr readv made clothino- was found profitable and that description of goods is now literally flowing into every part of the United States. Half the seamstcrs of New i York. who were makinrr sKirf."i 4. tiiR &arh: W-l-Ii.. ' 6 . auu pamaioons at 14 cents per pair, nave neen deprived - of emnlnvment. The . oneration of , ., x v j I the system has been nearly equally ruinous to lauors. Thus instead of promoting or protecting American Industry, the System appears to be ntnl'i ry r n o 4Vv 1A im rt Trim rr niff to- England ! Its effects will soon be sensibly - i felt bv nrir merchants and the manufacturers , v " . of cotton arid woollen goods must suffer in their turn. V " ..j Convinced that these views are correct, we have advocated.a modification Of the tariff. Were wejhos'tile totbe principle of protection, wei.wnulil unouestionablv onnose anv chancre. i 4 .' ' because we believe a better svstem' could not be divised to destroy our manufacturers and inecnanicSf and render us again dependant on England for most of our clothing, as well as for the implements of husbandry and of the arts. J ' ' Louisville-Advertiser THE HEW CABINET; With the President's propositions for a mo- varied larin with his veto Message, arrest- incr a stron'tr 'flood of local ' mischief with hi! double protest against the Bank of the United oiaies wiin an mese .sianng us in me iace, we-are asked what good we are to expect from Oen.' Jackson! And this question is propdun ded.by the friends of Mr. Clay ! We retort the question with a hundred fold forced and we ask what good are we to expect from that ultra-poli- . ticianf What mercy is the Constitution to expect from the Author of the American - Sys tem? from the reckless advocate of a wide sweeping system of Internal Improvement, even down to tKe Maysville Road -and from . ihim,who once exposed the glaring, unconsti ! tutional origin of the U. S. Bank,; and then ' became its .bold and ? unblushing Advocate? K Even if Gen. Jackson should visit us with whips, Mr. Clay Would chastise us with scor pions. j But, if Gen. Jackson has done some good, in behalf of theConstitution if he has raised his voice against some of the abuses of appro- priauon, we must, we . may . yet look lor more. A hew Cabinet is commg in and the movement of the Administration will, of course be watched with much curiosity. . What benefi ts may not they render to ananxi- , uly nd IranKly, sketcii off some of the arti cles of our own Creed Some of the leading principles, which, it is hoped, will guide the Administration. yhetime is coming, when the true theory of r! ilia sn ritl t ..it x , i , i . ' . . . wuoiHuuun isr io pe Drougni 10 us test. i If it fails, then "clouds and darkness rest unon us." The Union itself may pass under one of ine deepest Eclipses which has ever obscured it. The SoutK will never submit to a contin. uedystem of exaction, for the emolument of awinc ximiiuinuiuiiii actuuns iiei n once De understood, that this Government is to be so changed from the original purposes of its for mation, as that, in spite of the spirit or the re strictions of the Charter, a revenue is to be .raised ori- the South, for the benefit of the North that taxes are' tpbe laid, 'not for the purpose of paying off the debt, and the neces sary xpences of the Government but to carry on a great and splendid scheme of Internal Im- pru Tciueiuio raise irom the States, and then iu uisiriDuie a large siirphis anions will be followed as near and as much as possi ble. The closer we can stick to them, we hum bly think the better will it be for the Country anu ner constitution. But we have (before us a letter, from an intelligent Republican, which says so many gooa inings, mat he must excuse us lor presen- i c r ii it. Ai' - ; j . i,n nug a icw uiiUicio iir uie puouc consiuerau""' "If parties are ever again to rally on clear and well defined principles, ! it will be when the National debt is extinct, fc the question is iainy put to the people will you be taxea ior any ining oeyona wnai is necessary " cal administration of your government? May not tear, however, ma w uie lucau nine, we bv a cornintsvatemof loff-rollinsr a conspira cy of particular interests ; these will have been made to appear or at least will have acquired power to prevail against the general welfare, and the fundamental doctrines of the Constitu tions. Ought not this administration then at 'once 'to come out clearly and unequivocally on these erreat points can anv one assert the true principles of the constitution with so much hone of success as he in whose patriotism of pur pose, ana readiness to risk himself for his country, all must have confidence ? Let. then. tlia TV,-. j: U ; i xcw iaumci uiauaimug iu enquire auoui or listen to informers, as to the oDinions entertain ed of men bv Door subordinate clerks and tide. waiters, go at once unequivocally and thorough- ly ior economy and strict construction : as the sneet ancnors, tnat alone can save us lrom vir tual consolidation misrule aind despotism. Richmond Enquirer. POLITICS FOR FARMERS i ! From the Banner of the Constitution. In order to put a finishing stroke upon the fallacy constantly reiterated, by the advocate of the taxing svstem. that the fall that has tai ken place, since the year 1816, in the price of uct uiiu ixiaiiuiacui ca wiiiuxi nave uccn nigiiij protected is to be ascribed to high duties, and to prove our assertion that a similar fall has taken place in almost every article, protected or not, it is our intention to take up a New York Price Current, printed in 1816, and one printed in the present year, and to quote the prices there given of all the articles, alphabe tically arranged, which are found in both. In order, too, that there may be no disputing about the authenticity of our statements, we now make it known, that our extracts will be from the " New York New Price Current," of April 2,1816, and from "The Shipping and Commercial List and N. York Price Current." of 15th January, 1831, which is a continuation of the same paper, and! one which certainly now enjoys, and we believe has at all times enjoyed, a high reputation for correctness. In order, too, that no unfair advantage shall be taken of our opponents, arising from the dif ference in the state of the currencv. at the j two different periods, we frankly state, that the currency of 1816 at New York, was a depre ciated one, whilst that of 1831 is a sound one for, in thesame Price Current, of April 2d, 1816, the fallowing quotations appear: j- Specie dollars 10 per cents premium. Change and gold 7 do. do. Bills on Boston, (where the currency was sound) 6 per cent do. Iii commencing this task, which will be a tedious one, - we hoDe to be serondpd bv our fellow laborers iu the cause of the DcoDfe editor who coincides with us in doctrines, would join in circulating this information, it would put a seal forever Upon the only remain ing argument which the . restrictionists have now io rely upon. In order to avoid a multi would hot do. The article was determined to fall, and now we have spermaceti candles at 24 cents, which Js just half price. Now, we should like some of the wiseacres of he re strictive philosophy to unravel this mystery, and tell us whether this fall is due to the dimi nution or to the subsequent increase of the duty oh candles. . - . 'CAfltt -In 1816 this article was quoted at 840 to SoO per ton, and was admitted duty free. In that Vear a dutv was imnnspd unnn jit of 15 per cent. From that time to the pre sent it nas continued to fall, and can now be had at 83 to 83 50. f Clover Seed In 1816, was 15 cents per lb.; it is now 11. The duty, in 1816, was 25 per cent., and in that year was reduced to 15. Coal. Liverpool, in 1816, was at 815 per chaldron, and the duty was 10 cents per bushel, In that year the duty was reduced to 5 cents, and in 1824 was raised to 6 cents; but, not withstanding both these attempts " to hedge in the cuckoo," coal gradually fell, and is now at 88 35 per chaldron of thirty-six bushels. -So of Virginia Coal its price, in 1816, was 810 per chaldron; it is now 85. Cocoa. Caraccas, was, in 1816, at 838 per cwt. it is is now at 817 92. Island was then at 824; it is now at 85 04. The dutv at the former period was 4 cents per lb., but in that yearn was reduced to 2 cents, and on the first oi January, lool, to I cent. Coffee. In 1816 this article was quoted thus : West ludia, fine green, 25 to 26 cents per pound. ' 2d quality, 23 to 24 cents per pound. " 3d quality, 21 to 22$ cents per qound, Old white, 21 to 23 cents per pound. Mixed quality, inferior, 20 to 21 Cents nfr nminii On the 5th of January, 1831, it was quoted as follows: uoa, - .... - 10 to 10i cents per pound. Porto Rico, - - . 11 cents per pound. St. Domingo, ... 9 centg per pound. Brazil, ----- 10 cents per pound. The dutv, in 1816, was 10 rents npr lh K,, was in that year reduced to 5 cents, at wh;A rate it continued until the first of January of mc presem ear, wnen it was reduced to 2 cents. Copper. In 1816. sheathi no rnnnpr unte quoted at 31 cents per lb.; it is now 21 1-2.X- ii nas always oeen admitted duty free, and consequently does not owe its fnll in nrin high duties. Copper Bolts were, in Iftlfi. Mr cents per lb.; thev are now 24. At th period they paid a duty of 30 per cent, but in it J u- "usuu; was changed, to 4 cents per lb., Which Was a redtirtinn inoim.a 1, . - -. luuauiuLii ait kill; foreign cost, at that time, was not more than to cents, and 4 cents upon that cost was only equal to 16 per cent: Pig copper, which has always been free, is quoted, at both periods, at tc saint; price, viz. is cents per pound. Cordage, foreign.) This article, in 1816, was $12 per cwt.; it is now 811 20. The duty, in 1816, was 4 cents per lb. upon tarred, and 5 cents upon untarred but in that year it was reduced to 3 cents upon the former, and 4 upon the latter. In i824 it was raised, upon the. former to 4 cents, and upon the latter to 5 cents. At the former period, American Cor dage, made out of Russia hemp, was 814, whilst now it is worth 812 33; but it is evident, that, were it not for the existing duty, fpreixm cordage would be at $6 82 per cwt. for the tarred,, and 85 60 for the untatred. The duty only fallen 12 per cent. rSrt' rIelVetl in 1816' weP0n anave ? ! "lCeilts Per g-Common, at 37 vjiiL - ill.1 iir m a , 1U1I1ICI il l' I1I1IV SI T at n. marl nf nl-rrriT.. and in it immPHi.iP r;rhhrhnfSd. rv yesterday. We have taken several cannons. nnH 3AVk there are forty-two mills, the Tat-thest of which scarcely or 4000 prisoners, amongst whom are nearly 300 office. and wnicn, coi- oi uiuc ""im mmuiDKi, commandinp- a separate corps,- coverea nimseir with victory tjUI W IV J ww w Miniv w,mm m. mm? w v ITIIIbU V J eitendi half a mile beyond the rdyaltv, and which, col lectiveiy, contain nine tnousana and twelve looms, a single woman, who is Capable of managing two looms, throws off daily forty eight yards of 10 and I I shirtings; andi of blaws, and coarser fabrics, she is capable of lhrrtuiinr nff rnntiHfrahlt more: but. to allow far lhe finer fabrics wrought, and some inferior hands tbe ave- . . 1 - -: 1 11 rage may oe tweny-iuo yaru? iwi rHcu iooro wnicn makes the aggregate production of the whole fall little short of two hundred thousand yards a-d.:y. Tlie whole number of bauds employed in the producf-on of this as tonishing quantity, are, about fcur thousand six hundred women, and six hundred and fifty men and which would require upwards of twenty thousand ordinary hand-weavers to produce in the same space of lime." Currants In 1816, were 10 cents per lb.; they are now 8. The duty then was 4 cents, but in that year it was reduced to 3 cents. To be continued in our next.' 'v uuwuuus, wiucu usually 7 77 . v""4"1 is now 1'4 cents " . vyv,,,u,ons nnvng been cnmmanHpi Prices Current, but have, in every .P01111 Which is a eduction on those of ffs!? I' ti CiM'biin idhered to the rule of taking the ordmary size. , Z h j,1ie lben ,he folloi6 speech ' e named in. hnth g ' Cotton.-Tho ........ . . .... ?r.ard,S,nct' n manner S PCCCh . aIC W1C Huotauonsoi llb: wras ana gentlemen Sea Island, ... 45 to 51 cents per pound. ' !' 1 b come To meet yj for the latter. , io4rP0t and Pearll 1816, the price was 8275 per ton, and the duty was 23 per cent. This duty was lowered to 15 per cent, m that year, and vpt. th i,rv, v Xl per ion, !or nots. and tn A lQft sn rv nff tlioi. J.Li. x -1 . riPar s -? r; uu ucuis, coniracieajtor the purposes n - of making their own roads and canals and 7e?per tierce of 7 hshels, were worth, MVoff millinnc nf nono!nn , L rri . Ill loll). ft lS. Tho r?titr viroo V.nn 05 x . 1 phcity of figureswe have in many cases, "er a 27 1-3 cents' The dty, in 1816, was omitted the double quotations, which usually Per cent. fad volorem; it is now 12 cents xl uvea y instance, adhered lowest price named in both vears. POLITICS FOR FARMERS. Almonds, In 1816, this article was sold at w cents i per lb. lor soft shelled, and 25 cents for shelled. The duty was then 4 cents per lb. 1 he GUtV IS nnw X iania 1U .1 . J " " vtlua PCI IUii unU me DriCP I rn j A i 7 CCIUS Ior tfte lormer, and 13 to 1 6 , "ZTo" VC l,cr DUl ' year New Orleans, - . - 11J to 12$ cents per pound. Uplands, - - - . 91 to 11 cents per pound. Alabama, - - - - 10 to 12 cents per pound. Tennessee, .... 9 to 10 cents no, n..j Sea Island is not quoted, because it does not come to the New York market in large quantities : 1 Calcutta (xooas. l his article, in 1816, was thus Late and important from Europe. New York May 27. The packet ship Napoleon,' Captain Smith, arrived yes terday, bringing us London dates of 24th April. We know not where to begin the tale of revolution and vic tories of the triumph of the sinews, of Polish freemen over Russian despotism and of a truly legitimate Bri tish King, over a refractory, and corrupt Parliament. The spirit of Kosciutko seems to have hovered above the legions of his countrymen, and led them to signal ven geance over the hordes of him who claims' to be the suc cessor to the infamous Catharine while Nelson's immor tal order of the day to the British Fleet, " England ex pects every man to do his duty," has been realized in the person of King William the Fourth, who nobly performed his duty by the Dissolution of his Parliament, and left tbe nation to do theirs. - - In the House of Commons on the 18th, the " Reform Debate" was resumed. Lord John Russell moved the order of the day on the Reform Bill. General Gascoigne in answer to the speech of John Russell, which is too long for insertion here, said, that the measure which had been derailed, was as different from the original "bill, as any thing could well be imagined ; and yet thev had the cry of "the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," continued. He concluded by moving the following resolution: "That it is the opinion of this House that the total number of Knights citizens, and burgesses returned to Parliament, for that part of the United Kingdom called Englaud and Wales, ought not to be diminished " The Debate was continued on the 19th, and a Division having been called, General Gascoigne's motion prevailed, For the motion 299 Against it 291 Majority against Ministers, 8 The Debate which was adjourned from the I9tb, was resumed on the 21st. On that day, the Chancellor of the fc.xcheo.uer resisted a C. F urgusson had made,) because he said members had Wii i iic suojeci 01 rciorm, but not one had confined himself to that subject; the Chancellor said he should therefore feel it bis dutv to resist ih nrnnne aAin..rn. went to the utmost of his power. The question however was taken, and decided as follows : tor adjournment 194 Against 143 Majority against Ministers 22 In consequence of the above vnfc u v: , , -w..al wiv nine vuijjc iu a determination to dissolve tbe Parliament, and proceeded ... i,Uuc u. urus ior mat purpose, on the 22d, and Iu j- . """aca in may, with a view to iue uusoiution. ILT see sneech . HOUSE OF LORDS-Fridav. PROROGATION OP PiRiuMDVT H. m. . . '...uiajiU M. is maiestv went in stato tn t 1 ... . r-.uguc me io nuuses LV t J . b Aiinougn a general expectation nrpri ilsrf ilia p., j:nM.A i aiiiauieiii wouia ne prorogued, few ner- sons were aware that his Majesty would prorogue it in person. Anions- the lower H quamted with it till the preparation for the ceremony be-gan-towards one o'clock. The formation of lines of i..uicu ii5 , raruament street, soon after that time conveyed to the public an intimation of what was to bap' nen. arm v-r cnAn . u u .. .. r .v.j, (UC uousesion tne line of his Maies ty s route, and the streets, were crowds ,;h Ine Kinir voaa en nickel . . ..' . ..wiaaauy ,t;Ceiveu oy the people, .ia. iiir i,. uiawii iiv fruam .miai l. . HFs.i yo.. rJT Pf1 0V two otne- stately -j v.iuiuiinsiii;, A desultory discussion n.i. . the London n.r, ..I.t " " . ' I ue '.' 'ng to . . , v mi, xv 1 1 1 f n h rr ID o i it . danre of ih. . " ".' ouse. I he atten- Kinr hv nVr rr: '"V,n&.Hec" comnded,and the o ins assent io the Civil ric k:n . in Se Bourbon and foreign, XVew Orleans, -Georgia Upland -Tennessee, - - none. 29 to 31 cents per pound 28 to 29 cents per pound. none. roguinff this Pflrlim J,r.u PrPose of pro- dissolution. ' a view lo ,,s immediate come abroad on who seemed sensible that he had ime had been allovvid V rn INo do"bt, if more u. . ueen BIoved, a much pruaioi- ... nave oeen collected. His AIaei .w"u u ttB9 ttccumpanied in iavig men uwii ruaus ana canals and Toi 0 m ousneis, were worth, Calcuttc pay off millions of pension moneyThen in- 1 ' 18 The dut was tnen 2o per cent, quoted: deed, will fhe rub come.-UThe South -will not u Was m iht year reduced to 15 per cent., and Cossas, stinmit-tn snK ctoin r mi beans are nnw nt ftT Vi- Beef. In 1816, 3e5S was at 8 13 50 per bar rel : now it is at ft ft fix 1 9 . rv, . a n -- - " j. motc was ailU cnnmif tA eimh ft' xr mi ,.v.h ,w ouvu s awn; vi unngs. i ne next Congress may be the period of trial. If it suouia oe iouna, mat tliey will not modify the Tariff that thev are determinpi 1 anil that thev are determinprl in it inall its excesses that even the extinction of tncTpublic debt, is not to be the signal of a reduction of the Tariff to merely the necessarv t 1 v.v.. v-, rr iuua lurwaru . to a Mamoodies, Baftas, Emerties, '-Gurrahs, $3 25 to $4 45 per piece. 3 70 to 3 45 per piece. 3 10 to 4 00 per piece. - .3j 00 to 3 30 per piece. - 4? IS to 4 35 I have been indo Z W8. accompanied i purpose of ascertainiT "t hV senSe of mV'ZT? - -y .n which it can beost tl" changes iu5 BteDwii." of makinff such pear to renuire ?H 'If"8 circi"D8taces may ap- to uphold the juSt ri ehts anSt t,,t,on' "d at once and to give securifv h Pr.eroffatives of the Crown, " GenIlemeTnr!yJV e f tbe People the maintenance of 7h A prov,s!on yu haye made for rangements vou mad for .k eaBmen,$ for fne ar" 'itoal ConwrtM hi? i thesta,e an comfort of My whfch you hav; fSSSfo? !hbank J,U for he U ob I8.ea or the public servir- I hVB "..ii sansiaction vour.. - vancen nour oi ine evening uoes not permit me to give more detailed report. a (Signed) V' SKRZYNECI t Warsaw, April 11 Another affair has taken place at Wengrow, under Gen. Uminski, who has passed ibexive Liwioc. He took 40q prisoners of thu Russian Guard the choicest of the army, and obtaiued possessions several valuable magazines. Sarougatia and Lithun" have been in a state of revolt since the 29th of March An estafette who arrived last night' brings info.Qjalj0 ' that a revolution has also taken place iu Vofhynia. According to the Hamburgh Correspondent; the Lithu nian insurgents had taken possession of Wilna, where they bad organized a Provisional Government. Three thousand insurgents had established themselves at Poian. gen. At Kowno, they took possession of a Russian bat tery. The same paper alo cites accounts from Poseii' recording to which Field Marshal Giesmar, who was oa his route for Breslaw, took post as soon as he became acquainted with the event in Poland, and directed hit progress towards Konigsberg. His sudden depanWe has given some confidence to the report that the Russiau army of, the Grand Duchy of Posen was about to pass the frontier and enter Poland immediately. There U nothing official in these accounts; and all ( which i thought quitejiuthentic is, that the Grand Duke Michel has left with 4000 men and 12 pieces of cannon, for the district of Memel. From the Messager des Chambres. Paris, April 20.-- The entry of the Austrian into Rotne the roport of which was given in the Aviso de Toulon' and was copied by us, though we gave little credit to V has not been confirmed. Positive information indeed enables us to, contradict it. Military Operations in Poland. Report of another victory obtained by the Poles have been: in circulation this morning, but we have no official confirmation oi them- The following accounts have reached us from different quarters A letter has been received in Paris which speaks of a battle gained over the Russians on the 7th April, on the banks uf the Bag. Marshal Diebitsch is said to have been made prisoner, with from 10 to 12,000 men. An enormous quantity of materiel felLinto'the bands of the victors, and the Russian army was in a com plefe state of dismemberment. The following letter on the subject, war received in Paris to-day, at a late hour: " Stctgard, April 15, half past 6 o'clock, p. m. " Complete victory J Poland has triumphed ! 1 ha ten to announce to you a piece of news which will fiir you with joy. An extraordinary courier, w hich has imf? arrived from Berlin, brings the news of combats cn ih 31st of March and 1st of April, which covered the brave ru(.a.. ..cg.ons wnn giory. A grand battle had tBkeu place on the 7tn, in which the Diebitsch was completely beaten, and the deliverance of Poland established. The Russians lost 25,000 men and 60 guns. Tlie army of the Autocrat may nw be considered as completely de people ' y "e " Wilh iy' oJjPrott the " We have reason to believe that the battle, which has just ended in a glorious viotory, the environs of Ryki commenced on the 5th and lasted till the 7th at least so say the despatches which arrived yesterday at the For eign Office as well as several travellers who have arrived lrom t rankfort. Russian prisoners, gun, standards &-c. were daily poured into Warsaw from the bead quarters S( the Poles On the 1Kb,-the State Gazette announced its belief that Skryznecki had entered Liedlie ; and it "is clear that from the moment the Polish General had crossed the Vistula up to the latest hour, the Poles were victorious and regularly advancing against their enemies Lithuniai J "" nc ine Ukraine are in arms ttrfPoland. Original highly approved Valuable Medicines TWENTY YEARS. Lee's Elixir has for twenty years been amost t,w ?MlTdlci?e for.thecure of coldcoughs, spit ting of blood, asthma, indigestive consumption, and otnqr complaints of the lungs andbrcas as many of our citizens have certified. ToMr. Noah Ridgely, Baltimore. Dear Sir I was attacked with a most vio'ent coj.ls Id in T C"gh' PainS in thC breaSt Whi contin, ed to grow worse, during which my appetite failed and my voice altered so mrh tta4 w ...ll.. :.u ' ' " 1 S!!! 11 onld pronounce a single sentence louder than Bili 3 US6d one P't your valuabl, You v Lirrr m perfect hm,. Yours, with respect, , J. A. SMITH, i Tin Market street, Fell's Point1 Lee's Famous AntLhiJ,, b.-;; ' s , "lf- paralle.ed Anti.h;t:rt." p ".r-'8 box-famousfor "Z?a 50 crnt. per- Nonerf'!' (None 'Iu " aw!nacn' remov Dear Sir-H. L" "f "f "ure f No.h Wdg.ly) familv, offered to the put Aic Uor Z it Tr- y and havin fonn.l ' -JiV. . 'ast twenty-Gve vears, pills in my and hTinefounJwnV :k.1m. 'f.T" ve ve for several vear, , . ' 8?U 'hem that 1 believe then7; 7 "? nes,taon in statin- Hj Aleifclne. " rPp"se f -bI Mayor of the City of Baltimore. now it is at 85 62 1-2. Carjrjw a, ac now it is at 8 4 50. In 1816 the dutv wns 2 per cent.; it is now 2 cents per pound, and amounts to prohibition. Bottles Were, in 1816. at Q rlnllnr n dutv nnnn thorn r - : ?e yar?: .The l?e Prosecution of that imnnr great change in the tone of the wSltnrn 8 7. ! The dutyn by 8 . People ;not to speak; of sections oi the Union. I20 cents per groce; it is now 200 cents J specific duty of 6 1-4 cent 1 ,a course which PJtnaJJou: Efficient means will, in all probability, be em- ;J0m .thls-lt aPPears, that.if there was no duty, which was raised, in 18:-4, to 7 1 12 J nlnvftrlftn nrndiiPA riill J I tne price WOtild nnw h r. '' in IfiOfi o o a ! 1 ems, and nA . L.,n i - Bread Tn ifiiR d.v a-, - j . liau mese articles wl be constant v ttUU a jjuu aiwgcuicr. a special uonvention T v, tttyt was at per cuuuuuea cents ner snimr v "f rw. v J X r-,ru- iwy be called fori the purpose of co-ooera cwt- S "ow 4 50. 'W was at 85 : rise of duties would h,ltVJ"l,K"d' thJf fcZZS Clemen, miu oi acuon. "i Among some of the leading principles, there T , , "'""f o tne t;itv of Baltiu . kjir . we are nn honn., :.. after a correct trial " ""iv -orra you that the result result, nisat PAru w . . - complaint, but sir ervr "'greeaute and irksome reached, hV have a few doses onil perlect cured . and some indeed by wr f O'NEAL, RICHMOND, h CO. To Mr. Noah Ridgely, Baltimore. Midd,C,own' W- f -tec 5 Nervous Cordial. for all nervous affection.,. tniaiCinC 7v ,,,rs8' Hms m the L.ins, tc. i tardea : t, sprains, nGmbness, chilblains &c ' rbeumaI,SD'' U Alr.NoabRidffely,Sir:-.Ihav;, . - L tea witn rheumatic pains as to i. " srea,,y a"110 mv riht leir. thi, .IZaL? ose. entirely, the .use nf shoulder. Svthe;,;:;rVr"a.eee ,t'endect to mv a m nerfectl v r.,r.H e uolue 1 Purchased of vou: 1 Turn M:i . "VUUfl, v rr.l)?,n:"".!D ":v,shineton Roid. . vying- rstzrnirvc. no ninm tw T- jvzenges, a most BAT 1 a . ' ' for the Itch. powerfulmedicinpr";":r" ze Lrp SIZ-irrZ"?' all kinds of worms iv " .1 wntment for Warranted to cure bv on. v the lich" or any perniciuVeSfenfs1. ?t,0n' freVfrm ?Car rn7J!,.,F'0.rr ". " nse of My Peopl.. i sian Lo.iooo LS? LpUon.Thc P(r- on soft and em.;i. " :vi M.rin rise of duties would have been nnJ rJTSS oft and smooth imZj .JaennS sk in delicately Mf in ' was .oweed eenur 0 ..w uuHUWMflnUUi . , f , . : - ..f - tui,uririff ffooas. whirh K 4 . , sistan.. uunueaana zeaioui as. r. n. nrisws. Kussia,inl81G. were at 70 rpnt place in En.UnS 9t iL, ; .".r50!1 laKe . . ! ;, r? e cr a ccrtei cut. f. ' w-ww wiiu b i ar. ii nTtriv m a : v uimMiiFa ti a -ivi'A.a - " v t im m .viiri v. ? Price of invention of labour-saving machbe rv M "e TOm. ""r- ""f Wof W J. Ill I . n W . . - I " w wwj m mm. mm B fT T O -M - . j jt v"u HAKCEtLOh immediaMvftidM r Am trni ,ju . : . . ... . I v A.consirlp.rnhl0 KprfnMn nC t . . " oiu, were at 7U cenLs. Piace m 2NanI. r":, "V: Vf , perlb. and American at 37 cents: iK.r5 nf inventio ,uSnW. and IVlTliC' - ffuishment ana as sPedy an estin- 4 The ConSmy.e' ?f ,he Pub: Debt. Ban UtUUou th only guide about the . 5 The Executive now., ., , , possible and' the reduced .as far as made by the people, br thPi, r.sent t0 be Butte; t uted Electors, and to Je takeVour?.70,?3"; cents- 8 R.-and the tenure & beco g-of price of mon ones areas low as 20 tn o& . a ' rican are quoted at 15 to 35. Bristles, before! year l which ; rate of the dutv 7 aaL Lo i.n y. " proportion as w Uent emen : i.:. "7 -"'u "'"e V!? ' n0..as "5 S8lne rt of eods !? . ,his 'Lipsalve. tor removing and des- roffued to Tuesday, th ., ... ' men and day. the T0 ? mere ho den. t t V , " "6"V approved mnHiVIr. ij t,, nil lues- tvt. : vunan.. at hia Strt. nn inited to one term. 6 Appropriations to be definedfo the . possible point of specification nil i.mSst beyond that point to be arrested-4nd all!8 buses of money, trusts, &c, to be reformed. 7 None tut the verv highest annninrmn. be conferred by the Executive Department, on iuemoers :oi yongress, (tnus preserving the wsavM ; v.uws jjumui mu as iew as possible given to the, Conductors of the Press.) 8 Removals to be conducted on liberal prin riples, &c, &c. 1- May we not hripe that these cardiua! points uu r otjui CXIl amy, ana does not. even at thi A &n ;n Yk- ' . ..i " : W"UII7 w tne jjuuer. rtrsi nnainv was n ifiic ooUhi. w i , . . o ""'uw min nta. nrl nt "t " IT. V at .IT . ousmess, that the price atJthmnmTl? ' uc uu idiien sn orsat v ao i k j and - ? . xeiorm l- i uuue, i f': ' "J eiusiag me supplies to a Ministry tht ; which mti. n,-:rt. frndltoRiirrtrm ; " w,I1I5ry tnat is Newbe, who hasVre' dweended C CAUTION- Ne ... . name to them Noah p: i feC"u,ne without the maker i IT HunrfS. -?? -R :,d' ,ate Michael Lee & Col.) " cure Performed by the above could be given, did the limits of . " ' wul i ti rr- in nroirant a . . it is now 5 cents per pound. such eoods as chLl 'l """W " H- T"rJ.22,-"rt Vandles. In 1818 the Drice of JfcW be M. , ... " ,-"e would e people ciiio. ,- ,, - 25 cent per lb.: it is now 10f nw7 are. ; a M mm t - i j wvttwu tri x Lg li. f n mt rr i ior in nm. tr . j -a inn . II la nnw U In hA a" . . n was JWtreirt. . .."'"s "I your Deonle." " T -- v, wc uu.v wss cenis perpi" prohibitory duty, ' "am." ' T v rraa aik Mini. wriir mi urpn in i in r I'riTn rr m j -w r-'oX.whern; ries, we qW,he ZiZ itcn mnpr irk:v. . . . f . . wo new action htB.n u. r . THE NOTICE we ol br, cAe cAeoer, , it .J'r7 BJ. HOUSE, on Crave. fh.rw -! ( NT''m2?t.e,'giiIe in the place for bu DHCP fSI 4rC4Cft tauuiC39 III price aq V . I wic ""V-B we quote the followino- . ; 1 " lo swle w in 1816 8nts; Ws now 24. The duty, fr0m a Scotch paper, which " .llef3,,of. Iw.newi j. j as 1 Cents in that .1' National ft..." wc iouna IU tfie m Which Tictorv uucea io ti cents v V eZVr J lc"l "utct;- 4 ireedom and iustico w- at Vhi,h : . ?nts' bu m 1834 WES raised to ft. " March of JirA.- relative ri.iu We 8 . aow stanfo rfiL n "rr.'. neP are. at the nr.n rnADr, : "ers ior sale ni? OUSE, on Craven Street. The stand siness. nri k ti,. r "IC Pce iori all kinHTrX"b- ir0U8e 18 weI1 adapted to toof:! OvensPand a r.n i7. i.ierms W1 fce accommoda- Tir . Known on application LL nntn -a. sr. T T I .. : J i nr arm now experimenu were wii" ".8efras . riii,"BiMiT. .n-..'lrW-f C.I system, and then the tIP "4a7"' ciion, b.,e, ,bV n , """" rrnr . ug r,i . . : " ti auniir.Alinn. w-. gainea on the side of persons indebted tn t', iZ"' niiPRtPrl tn tv?, : " '"ci) rawing system but it al rfectore. ; r' occP' "he lj I scarcely one i ou, d .TO-J- , .he,.". UD-"n .u.m,. requested to make immedia Z "Z " """SATSIEDLEC, j V nu ... JOHN STREET. " Ta th 0 c'" ! wdV, .' naebted to th firm ol ?J7fwmS?: --1''ai. early payment. 8 e roll,!, arm, obtained a considerable vlcto April 29, 1831. 3 ff " w Mil All AAA v " will please mak'-p
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1831, edition 1
2
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