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NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRIOutTfURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER 4 I :v. NEWBERN: . FRIDAY; MORNING, JUNE 1831. Liverpool papers of the 12th and 13th oi May, have been received, at Baltimore by the Corin thian. They contain but ljttle additional informa tion respecting Poland, and that little, we-are sorry .t0 gay, is far from cheering. It appears that the dis tress consequent on their abandonment of agricul tural operations, are beginning to be severely felt, and that cholera, is prevalent both' in the camp and at Warsaw. The-Russians are said to be advancing on the capital- If this be so, and if disease and want be already there, ve tremble for the fate of Poland. The war appears to be highly popular in Russia, and the f Emperor had ordered 150.000 men to be levied as an army of reserve to support the operations of General Diebitsch. Notwithstanding these formidable prepa "rationsj the brave Poles seem unintimidated. The elections in England are still going on, and t'he friends of Reform continue to triumph. It is ex pected that they will have a majority of 120 in the new Parliament. j, We hope our fellow citizens will profit so far by Vfiq destruction Vqf Fayetteville, as" to take such pre- .cautionary measures as shall tend to guard us from , a like calamity. We would respectfully suggest to nur Commissioners the necessity of calling into opera- ' tion the power granted them by the Act of Assembly of 1806, to appoint Fire-wardens, i Our Fire Compa nies deserve the thanks of the town for the order in which they keep the different Engines, and for their prompt attention to every alarm.s Aided by a sum cierit number of Wardens, who possessed the power 'to direct the operations of the multitude? and to con c entrate their exertions at the point of danger, their efforts could seldom fail of success, The Pumps should be strictly attended to: the fate of the Town ollea depends on the supply which they afford. All accounts from Fayetteville ebneur in the opinion, that a greater number of Treeswould have arrested the progress of the fire. In this respect we are tolera bly secure ; arid when we consider how greatly these ) ornaments of our Town contribute to health and safety, we cannot, suppose that their importance will l,c overlooked, or their preservation neglected. Qn the subject of a Town Watch, there are many ' opinions. Late occurrences have established the Relief that a Watch is expedient J but concerning the mode of organising it, there prevails but little u nam mity, Experience tells us that -the j late method of clas?in the citizens was very far from answering the runwses of an efficient Guard ' and we are persdaded that almost any other plan would be preferable. , If the Commissioners have not the power to adopt the ontv equitable course, to 'tax the Town for the pur- Watr'li ivhv nnt trv ., j-j x m , . the experiment of voluntary contribution ? The Editor of the National Gazette ; makes the following ridiculous statement of General Jackson's prospects in North Carolina and Virginia : ' It is stated that the People of N0rthCaro- una ana Virginia areuennigu.aa. daily, .and are flocking to tneainoun sianaara, nd that Mb. Calhoun has.peen written to by i' .... .i i t ii . a- : numerous distinsuisnca inaiviauais to suner himself to benamed at once for the Presidency." Tt rnnv milt the views of 1 Mr Walsh to circulate ' decessuvs of coffin-handbill memory, they will tail to nflpp .the tv.nnlaritv of Gen. Jackson, whose Dolitical Vi rr7 j ' ' i 1 prospects in North Carolina, were never more encour- a?in? than at the resent moment. Were the election to take place to-morrow', his majority would . ' vw, i.- a iia ouuiiOTov, - friends amonff us. 'but thev do not even dream of n i . - f fcupponmg mm 111 oppoBiuuu io Wu. .uu. C .a ax ti. t , "ixr rece'ivedythis morning, from Onslow, (a county distin Vguiished for the soundness of i the political principles of it citizens.Uhe circular of a Candidate for the t i V i. i u rn Legislature, from which we make the following ex- T a lL ' cu S j r u tract. Its sentiments are those of hundreds of the fete opponents of our worthy President, and are credit able to the writer's frankness and discernment. It will show Mr. Walsh whether c the People are desert- inr General Jackson dailv not. But here is the bonne bouche : L : In conclusion, it may be necey for me to state, that I have been acreeably disappointed in the " course pursued fty the present Administration. The " evils i had contemplated, have turned into blessings, by the .able and honest course adopted by General "Jackson. I make this acknowledgment from pure conviction, ; and feel gratified that I have it in my " power to do so. That General Jackson is entitled (i to the thanks of the People, and merits a re-election, " will hot, I hope, be denied by any true friend to the 'country." f ' I. We have been informed 4hat the Fayetteville Branch of the U. S. Bank has generously interposed :to avert the blow which the Stafe Legislature had permitted to tall on our University. The Trustees V,r 1 p .1 . , . . "t-K.vtiaLeu a. man irnmi mat. rnnh nn tham . " . yooiumiy as a noay corporate, which places the College dn.mrtr0nt, : c .vvjvuujjioiicvtabiiy ui seeiune n rl fmm nerenrta TOVb .1.1 " 1 o., , . per,ns whoknow npt the value of the Insti- r the effects that would hereriW tution, or the ertects that Would hecessarilv proceed irom its prostration, i he proceedings of the Legis lature on this subjectould have disgraced the darkest era of the dark ages. Our readers will see, by referring to our advertising columns, that suspicion rests on a coloured'man of Lenoir county, as being the perpetrator of the shock ihg murder which we mentioned in our last. Asinmi- lar prevarication in his account of his proceed irifrc lhA & inn 2 Ta r a r M hi, innocence; this led to a- stneter scrutiny, and ome of the clothes which had belonged to the un- lortunate victim of his savatre brutality were found in his Txsessinn Tt nnnouro that he hns for the ' present eluded the arm of justice but we are convinced tnat the general feeling of indignation which this " committee appointed by the Town Meeting "deediias exciteA will w thp- m f.?11 TuesdafLt, to receive the donations .i v; fi. . ' - . LiSLCr 11V111 nis hiding pace, and bring him within th the laws which he has so grossly violated. r muiiig p ace, and bring turn within the power ot We perceive with pleasure that our fellow-townsmen are making preparation for a becoming celebration of the Fourth of July. This is as' it should be. No unmeaning declamation about Nullification and Dis union can eradicate the true American feeling which the return of this day calls forth. The machinations of impotent disorganizers vanish at its approach, and the Altar of our Liberty is surrounded only by grate ful and patriotic hearts, justly sensible ofthe blessings we enjoy. . In reply to, the enquiry of our valued correspondent d, we inform him that his communication was handed to us sufficiently early for insertion in our Jast number. If hK fnendship for us had not led him to the use of iU c 1 u:u ,a I cApiotssiuiis respecuiig uiu ocuunci, vviuuti, nau c published them, must have subiectedus tothe charge of egotism, we would most willingly have acceded to his request. " We have long been assured of Q,'s kind feelings towards us, and laudari a viro laudato,' is an honour of which we cannot be insensible ; but while we justly appreciate its value, we should feel culpable were we to use it in an unbecoming attempt to establish a reputation for our journal for which we would bemore indebted to the partiality of friendship than to any merit of our own. We have always looked with contempt npon Editors who convert the presses which they controul into heralds of their own . , . . Draise. and we know that W.. can estimate the feelinc. . Ir rzA -Tu-:- 1- v4x iu.u uui iuxiVwHig uicn cdiiipr. We owe a debt of gratitude to our Correspondent for the efforts which he has made to advance the pros perity ofthe Sentinel. To many of our friends we owe a similar debt It may gratify ithem to know that our success has far exceeded our expectation. The liberal patronage, and what we esteem more highly, the unequivocal approbation bestowed upon our labours, are highly satisfactory. We regret we cannot supply the numbers of the Banner' which Q,. ha3 mislaid. We keep but a single file. We have waited for some time to obtain a correct copy ofthe Fifth Census to lay before our readers, but we have waited in vain. We have seen many in ditterentpapers protessing to be such, but not one w liich has the slightest claim to ' regard. We wish . .i . .1 ' .i .i- I that the G lobe j or some other paper that has access at me ulobe. or some omer naner mat nas access to the returns made by the Marshalls, would publish such a one as may be relied on: On Wednesday morning we counted three men and thirteen dogs at one butcher's block in the market place. Had Lieutenant De Roos been present he would have made some sage remarks on the vast disproportion between the bipeds and quadrupeds of our heterogeneouspopulation. I Editoricd Change. We learn from the last Salis- J b'urv Carolinian, that W. Jefferson Jones, Esq. has withdrawn from the editorial department'of that pa per, which will hereafter oe under the sole manage ment of Burton Craige, Esq. .There has been another shifting of the wind among the Clay men. Three or four weeks ago, when by straining some expressions of Mr. Branch, they thought they could extract political matter against the Presi dent, they were in extacies with his course. He was then well worthy of every attention, civility and credit. , He has written another letter in which he shows how thoroughly he despises Clay politics, and straightway the weathercocks of Ciayism veer sudden ly about, and stigmatise him with every opprobrious These inconsistencies are however reducible vervohvious rule. The instanta man shows anv . r : iu;.o ai ai. 7 C ' IT krants had anved at that place by the steamboats tmn however fmnt. to. Rnrrifir.e. nia nnnrmlpR hp.he.lv? , , K-, v. ... r i -r . comes a special object ot kindess and sympathy to the 'nationals.1 All that is required to turn this fawning uisprum i tuc tiueiy wmcu um enemy is bo nasty to mier, so eager 10 court, ana so emuious toappiaua. ni r. 1. 1 Bait. Republican. l,Tr Ttrnnrh's luct letter hna tnt-en the C.1rxr mon , , . . . - all aback. They are in a curious predicament, em- harassed hoW to reconcile what thev have Raid with , J V" Uinat hi Pvjripnt intPnt?nnc thot h Pet ID UWUbUVU v. . M.JLJA .11 ILlOtlVVH C111.VX ' P V ; . J.J . " . ..U!V Bhoutea . wim joy at wnat mey anected to consider overwneiming lesumoiiy. iney made mm tneir " . J ni , x . . , ' own witness against his will, (alter having shaped . , ' e K m-flmrhplminrr tpatitnnnv - 'Their y-o1i Him V. ms lesumunv mcinscivesy anu it mriis oui mat U. n ar. n. ttrn tuv n. 4-V - Tf 1 : J .' J . - , . .i r- c -i t -r i - n.r nrhat tMOV TimiOCS tn tu lOiro nM'nnAw Inn and it is of such high credit, what do they think of his opinion that Mr. Clay is much worse ? "When the.V sneak of these. " eirrnmotanpeo" wo m. tQ them me following anecdote-Two A. u.u-, ' i . 1 t J t J i ,1 . CtllVA Ult J j Ui V ilUUlt LV LdACL tiVLI . CLlJ.lt U V tilt amateurs m music, agreed to submit their pretentions relief, but as it was administered by the casual visits Act of the owner of landg permitting Free Ne as sjngers to the judgment of a third person, and they of some charitable neighbors ; and that the hrst mti- groeg tQ regide thereon) is liable for the taxes of said v EJitKT en.h hiss hect enn rr i' t-i h; mation the father received of the death ot his wile tTree. TVerrroes. nnd is rermirerl tn it!vp them in na i to -v j v vm 15 wr olwiuu.bv b, ulDUs iiimDutBtDuic. You"-says:the umpire tothe first, are positively ' the worst, sino-er 1 ever heard." Virtnrv the second " Stop my friend", " as for my nieiia -, " as ior you, you cannot sing at all." The Clay men shouted over Governor Branch's first letter a little too soon. lb. NEW York-. Jnne Iff. ' . a r,rthaet. e r -rr : , c .onr n,TA u a 11 IJREADFUb AlWUti' xww, XJUUA, MJUSL. we learu num "g- m ie niua- nvlast evening, that the boiler ot the steam boat ffraZ Joccson burst yesterday afternoon while , r . .1 i- r n,,,, TJ.w i-j:- j A f:"mri. nd that the fixlodnn ivinrr nr me. wiia.11 at vhiojsbv a uiui, lauuiiitr a.na ui- ---- : T . - lent as to tear me Doai asunaer aim cause ner tosmK I "'"".-7 . Two passengers, a man and a boy were instantly Wlle- annthftr a colored man. died in' a few mi- killed : another,, a colored man, died in a few mi Kineu; anouier,, , "- nutes, and irom id u v vvere wuimueu, vemi sup- "a ;"f7rei:lJuce increased the intensity of posed mortally, amdhg whom is the Engineer. ThcPeFP?"K,;n 3 pilot was thrown trom the wneel nouse to a conside rable height into the air, and fell into the water forty or fifty feet irom his station, but we believe is not dangerously injured. It is not known how many pas if ; AT V Z-y but the number is estimated i, some of whom it is feared sengers were on board at between 30 and 40. were in the cabin and went down with the wreck. The Greneral Jackson was a 1 rn i . i t i f x l a r . i I x ue veaerai j acKSon was a nrsi raw uoat, oue oi me: swiftest, and always considered among the safest on the river, daily plying between this City and Sing Sing. She was whollv orin nart owned bv Mr. Pe; ter Simmons and.Captain Jacob H. Vanderbilt, her wuminanaerj and we understand was not insured. 1 r tt on 1 1 ' iv . x . j&tanaara. I Norfolk, June 10. I rr -si i oi uieir leuow cmzena tnr iffAn n,rnmM u,r 1 VII " " w. . y w the late lamented conllairmtinnrfi. w I I 1 " W - fcVJ w MA.-'. . mat miKiion4Anni n. .1 r . tt.. afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the five sub-committees made report of the sums respectively collected by them, by individual subscriptions from the citizens of the borough While it gives us sincere pleasure to state, that the aggregate amount of these suhwrrintifms is twenty five hundred dollars (2600) we feel that it is due to our Townsmen to say, that liberal as it is, its value ia greatly enhanced by its being the spontaneous " Wi v.v wu-vj, w iuCitCuei oi meiri fellow men suflermer under a calamitv nf dented severity. In it are comprehended the mite of tne widow and tne Iree-will ottering of the humble citizen, as well as those to wnom tortune had been most bountiful varying from 23cente to $100 each. To the credit of our Masonid brethern, we add, that Ltxlge No. 1 has torwarded a donauon oi Fifty DoOars to the Committee at FayettviUe, and Lodge 3 xr. et , j: xj H transmit l;irnln sum with the contributions ofthe citizens ofthe Town,, jtu. uu lion uireuueu lis juut w wuiwum. mc making in all 2600 from our Borough a sum worthy of the humane and liberal leelings oi our people. Mr. M'Doffie's Speech at the Dinner lately given him in Charleston, is published at length in the Mer cury, and we have read it through attentively. It is a matter of perfect astonishment to us, that a man of Mr. M'Dufiie's vicrorous mind, should waste its great . . 'ill I rvraroR! imrtn nmnncUinnn thnt n enrww rTk V ft PfimTTinll I r i" v,rDluUua uiat a cxw - capacity could prove unsound and unxenaoie. x xie great burthen of this speech is a mere reiteration of his celebrated effort in Congress, to prove that the producer and not the consumer, pays the duty on the "Priauons; ana mat tne ooutnern riamer aiuiu- allv (fives fnrtv rati nf PVPrv hnnHreH hales of cotton ' ? -7.: X. . r T ne raises P me government, or ratner to me iNortn- ern manuiacturer ! it is true that Mr. M'uume va- ries the ground he then took in some essential parti- uuuirs, um tne scope 01 nis argument is me same, ana ro luuai maiwc wuswci mis uiuuacuias more unfortunate in the endeavour to maintain the crnV at loo 0 1 is more of mystification-more of "darkness visible," than a manadmiring Mr. M'Duffie as we do, could nr:ii:mi .-ui : u: u2 .:u O-rf l 7 J CD O utter. uiiiiiiHiv ljriirvr. 111 iHissniir. iiimiiv in iir iiiiuiil i On the. RnhWt nf TVnlUfi-ntinn h t11r a man . . " . Jr- r - T7 idea that nulhfication iTa constitutional and pacifiS measure hnt h.ntpH nf th ininstice of the tariff system, he manifests his willingness to ha- zard everv thinir in rettimr rid of it. i We can re- sDect at leai?t. the intelligence of such a Nullifier as this, however much we may lament the inconsider- ateness ol any man, be he Mr. McUume, or be lie any other, whn can lfpl nnv thina- litr.nmTlaeenr.v in the idea ot placing a member oi this Union in hostile arrav arrainst all the rest. Mr. M'Dnffift's sneech . . ' j & " . --- will on the whole, neither add to his reputation as a Statesman, or do any harm to, the cause of moderate principles in this state. " It i3 precisely of that'eharac- ter that must be understood by every man wio will read it; and understood adversely to the opinions attempted to be maintained by the OfpeaKer. bmce writing the above, we perceive that the Jkdi- tor ofthe Southern Patriot has exhibited the fallacies of Mr. M'Duffie's speech in alight too perfectly clear j. a i . i i r t t r . l j l i to leave u any cnance to ao miscniei. vvim me calm clear headedness which belongs to him, the Edi- tor has in an article of little more than a column in length unsaid and disproved most effectually what Mr. M'Duffie had said in a very long speech leaving him not an inch ol ground to stand upon. i Camden (. C.) Journal. Emigration to the United States. The Lon don " World," of February 21st, has the following article. " We find by letters from the country, that numbers of excellent persons, in various parts, are arranging to leave their native land for America. From one town, a Minister, Sunday School Teacher, and many families, are about to embark, and to form tl . 1 r m- mat -m . a colony m the valley ol Mississippi ; and, indeed, therfe seems to be a general imnression prevailing through the country that Europe is about to undergo a terrThle convulsion, and that Providence has rrnvi- 7 j- - - ded an asylum for the peaceable and the pious in the New World." . We learn from Detroit, under date of May 20 that for' the three previous weeks upwards of 20,000 enii- irom cunaio; nearly an oi tnem iarmers, and me whole about to settle in Michigan. Our correspond- ent says, " Uetroit itsell is rapidly improving but i not however, in time to vote at the next Presidential election." Choctaw Indians. We learn says the North Mississippian that about four hundred of the Choctaw Indians have arrived at their-place of destination west of the Mississippi, and that they are not only L.nVnfA K,, h?.V.ltr ontente with their new rei- nww"r.V.,lr"-Lr ry . M7, r 11 TU Pitrht. in the tvesi or ireianu. ine rvi? I Rmr iir Mnehall. a Roman Catholic Bishou. " as I s hawvi.i - - 1 J I .... .1.. . TT1 AT .llL h"" " ferine noor of the West of Ireland. "Famine," he I o .1 ... . . MTrcj";a YtpnniT it mvacres in Mavo- and it ys3 is extending ite ravages in mayo, iuu ie mv Lord, mv painful duty (adds the writer) to ie ml "i'.Tv aJ U iur;,r, oVn- i coiuiuuiiiuctLc uuuuu uu w 1 i TTlHIlT . I Mill. flllKtXU V HUU1C nvcona.vt, ' v- ttinisui luiB caiauiity. vu iaoi aa.a.. I a xU:H AA 1 n -,4--r i in font- ttdd1 hnxriTlfr Anaiterl a distant parish of this diocese, I learned the afflict- ing news, that contagion, the effectof want, prevailed to a great extent; that in one instance, the lather, mother, and three children were stretched on the same bed, without a morsel of nourishment, or a pen- nv to nrocure it or a human being to go in quest ot l v w-r-w i , . TTTO PfIH ' T T I I I IW III IJIIT -IS II.HIIIU K KLirty LJlll iZ. LJ n Ai i: c KoK Krin rr ho. tffi wruchinsdotmilk, it extracted British West Indies. A very important debate took place in April last in the British House of Com mons, on the subject of the abolition of slavery in the untish nesi inaxes. Axi nwuu j known : but from the temper. and complexion of the House ot Lommons, ana me aamissiou oi uie minis- trv. it would not be surprising if a measure, abolishing I r - J -.1. 1 ; West. India Slavery, were to succeeu at no uisuiin - , "ru; ,inK,)o oon 11T ihc XVect TO . f"1"1" c".' lndies, will pe '"'T nnt he Kiirnrisftd. it It DrOdUCeu au cauiusiuu m uiusc i r--: j . j ii i .n Islands : and whde the world arouna mem are iuii oi , TO,r:ln(:nnQr rit. Rnch a thinff mav hannen as t-uj T , -- - of I a rvevoiution m me tci. . "i Ii,!2 an explosion. The state ot the commercial worm, -k. fifwn vears, has diminished the their complaints and grumbling y at r. noka when Secretary of the Treasury of thrUnitedStates, told me the Mowing story, which MrBreck -.-When the Due de Lian- 52551 me.time after the execu- m. F 'Vrrlu tm ' " " rT" v trr,Ti -TL. Qtwherrv-alIev. Knor.kin cr tion 01 Liouis tne sixxeeuui, mm at ma luugmga., J :. . at the door of a mean-looking house, a little ragged i eirl came out, who, on being asked for the Duke, Sn;te a door which Mr. B. entered. At a little deal table he found Cobbet teaching the Duke and AinncJenr Tallevrand English ! 2vT Y. Mirror, r TlrNRY VIII. Of King Henry's personal taste we i , . j a I'll have a air sample in tne wnran rocuona wnicn he lea for his own l monument : " The Kingshall ap. I , i i c ,i .j a- ' a goodly man, 1 near nn nnrsenacK. oi me sunurc oi Whileover him shall annear the image of Godthe ' " I ' . . . - - . I kU:. ka Uinn's mnl tn his ptl hnnrt ami his riffht'!'iifcr Thehol?w4 the act of benediction absurdity was actu8bronze d the blasphenious candid to the parsiny11111,, 18 hardly pletion of such an insmtto bzabeth the non-com- MAS, .fflfflOnT" ! -TVTJ'WPtB'TJTVr TTTTVTT? ! Cotton, 7a7; Cbrh, 2f a 3 ; Bacon, hog round, r Lard, If ; Jfiour, $o; l ar, u cts.; Turpentine, sA U. CHARLESTON, JUNE 11. Cotton, 6?- a-9f; Bacon. 7 a 8: Hams, 9 a 10; Lard, 10 a 11 : Com. 82 a 83 ; Rice, prime, a 3, inferior to ffood, 24 a 3 : Tak Wilminolon, . m1 ' ' . . ' 4 - 5 - 3 urpentine VVlimincnon, SOIL vt NEW YORK, JUNE 10. Cotton S a 10. L ' Corn Southern 70 a 71 cents. flour Rochester, $6 a 56 25. i Turpentine 2 2i. L - Tar $1 25 a $ 1 31. From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, IQth June. The sales of Flour ar in n 11 i a 1 r ... , . miiuu vay j Tin TV I fit VV PcTorn diKJ . y ' ), . ul iXllus vds closed last evening ai $o vs. ii iair quotation for Western is now $5 12 a 50. " " p T Flour and Meal. A further decline h t lr place in sUperfine Flour, since our last week's rpnort j u n' j.h vee?srePort aiucitj is euuaiiy uuu 01 saie at the rednp- tion noticed. The 3 amount to aW hrr! th nn,,,.;! r Lf the week, and embrace a lot of 300 bbls. Susfme- hanna, on the wharf, at $4 75, a lot of 500 hbte. on me market, and about 1400 barrels at $5. t fPr inactive this week and sales have reached to a ex,t ent only- , At the beginning of the week a lew parcels were sold from stores at $5 per bbl.. On m - . - - Tuesday a lot of 200 bbls. was sold at $4 97. On ".u a. 101 01 iou DDIS, at jdo. wii laursuay i I i i 111 . dh rni J a lot Ot IflK) hh a. wr er.M nf nhrmt IfkMI hh s at f AVf 1 ? b ls &t fr Ji"3 "Sf1 ?bls-. m tvv? lots were sold at 4 The market nas bee11 31111031 at a 6tand thls morning. Alexandria, June 11. Flour. Thursday the wagon price of Flour was "icauy at $4 to 4 uz; tne only sales we neard oi irora uav was a contract ior ouj ddis. pa aDie and deliverable on the 11th dav or July. 84 25. wieiuay me wagon price was a iew cenis Deuer; we quote 4 02 a 4 05. At the same time that dealers v j , . - -,rr i are not willing to buy from wagons at over about $4, tnev decline selling even at 4 25. 'r Savannah June 4. Cotton. Since our last report there has been but a very moderate demand for Uplands, and the sales of tne wreek will reach from 1500, to 2000 bales, at from 7 a cents, principally at 7 a 8 for common fair to good lots Com. For two cargoes arrived since our last, 79 cisx i . . . ... a ou nave Deen paid. The article is retailing cording to quantity at 85 a 87. ac- London Corn Exchange, May 9, 1831. The arrivals of all descriptions of English Grain last week were moderate; the quantity of oats howe ver had a good addition by an arrival from -Ireland. The foreign supplies of wheat and flour continue very large, . ' Extract of a letter, dated Liverpool, 13th May. We had rather more enquiry yesterday for Cottonr in consequence of some export. Other prices remain without alteration. All descriptions of Grain dull of sale. New Orleans Flour has been sold at 32s. 6d., and western Canal at 3os. per barrel. Turpentine dull at 13s. a 13s. 6d.: the reformers holdirur off nrwl " hiring v! u 11a ? PUrcnasiS 7 spanngly and cautiously. MARRIED. In Jones county, on Wednesday evening, 8th inst. bv Asa Smith. Rn. RnwARn w ithmtdt E'sa of od w Jm . t mn waph iiiSq. oi VJnslOW. to Miss LOUISA HOWARn , Ui , ' . , uugulr e lace josian Howard, Lsq. , ay uesoorougn, on i nursday evening the 9th inst. Mr. JOHN R. BLEDSOE to Miss GREEN, both of that place. PORT OP NEWBEHN. ARRIVED, Schr. Baltimore, Howland, 5 days from Baltimore. Schr. Lima, Jones, 7 days from Baltimore. CLEARED, Schr. Sarah, Tolson, Charleston. Schr. Susan Mary, Harding, New York.? TnURSUANT to an Order of Craven County L I ' a. Ti 4" m mm t i it i StQre on the Qld Count Wharf the last twe-nt workin? dayg in July to receive the County List ol Taxable Propertj, for the Town of Newbern. The ii6t 11 be required to be given in under oath, accor- tQ law M glaves between me aoes of twelve nnA I iuco tu i&omu ' ,T . ' . r. &" w tfree rsegroes, ana is required to 'give them in as 3to " """ "" WC JOSEPH S. FOWLER. Newbern, 17th June, 1831. . rred per Aoo7r tan Mary from J K v " MW UJ York, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OE GINGHAMS, And a fe$ Pieces Q,UEEN ADELAIDE STRIPES, A beautiful Article for Dresses. ALSQ Ageneral assortment of Ladies1 Morocco -Prunella shoes, Which he will sell low for Cash. Newbern, 10th June. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. May Term, A, D. 1831. Isaac W. Hughes, J ts. S Original Attachment. Wiluam Lewis, Tl T appearing to the Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State It is, therefore 1 Ordered, That publication be made in the North Carolina Sentinel for six weeks, that said Defen- dam appear at me ourt oi rieas and u,narter ses- I sions, to be held for Craven County, at the Court nou m no ucm vu uu lYiouaav ra August next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Juarnent final tt - r: - ,a.m w nAv.w J jv j x a . I will be entered up against him. ' Attest, J. G. STANLY. Clerk. m - ' iXPWtVrtl InTtP III I hTA I 8et INSPECTION OF .WOOD. w frriHE subscriber havinffbeen anrjoiritedlNSPEC 1L TOR OF WOOD, for the Town of Newhern gives notice that the provisions of the following Arr of the General Assembly, and of the accompanying extract from ah Ordinanceof the Commissioners of the Town, will be enforced from aiid after the first of July next. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Newbern, June 14, 1831. . k . T,nn AN ACT . jcin the measurement of firewood sold i ti the severxa. atablished within this state by the legislature. nre!lKnoCte? bytheral Assembly of the State IS C??na' andJr: Vby.ented by the . authority of the same, That all Twood sold in tlie towna established within this State e legislative " authority, shall be sold by the cord andnoge and that each cord shall contain eight feet in-wh four feet in height, and four feet in breadth, and shuw be corded by the carter or seller, under the penalty of twenty shillings for each orFence, to be recovered against the Owner or seller, before a single magistrate by a warrant, which penalty shall be to the use.oi the informer. Extract from an Ordinanceof the Commission- ers of the Town of Newbern. " Great frauds having beenhitherto practiced onthe , inhabitants in the measurement of me-wood: It is ordained, That in future an Inspector of Wood shall be appointed by the Commissioners, to Jiold his office during their pleasure. And it shall he the duty of the said Inspector, to see all wood brought to town by water for sale, well stowed and corded up according to. law, and to be careful to oblige tne seller to put an tne small crooked sticks on the top. And if any ; sticks shall be less than four feet long, thev shall be thrown . aside as unmerchantable, and shall be forfeited and sold for the benefit ofthe town : for which service, he, the said Inspector, shall receive from the seller at the Tate or sixpence per cord. And if any, seller ot wood shall refuse or neglect to comply with the lawful di rections of the said Inspector, he shall forfeit and pay me sum oi ten emuinga for every offence." NOTICE. ' On Saturday, the Ninth of July next, WILL BE SOLD, At the late residence of Thomas Fclshire, deceased, on Dawson's Creek, Four Negroes, viz : THREE MEN and a WOMAN, belonging to the estate of said deceased. A credit of six months will be given, the purchasers giving notes with approved security. JOHN BURNEYy Adrrvr. June 17, 1831. ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. i - To the Sheriff of Duplin County. WHEREAS, information has been made to me Edward Outlaw, one of the Justices of the , Peace in and for said County, on oath by John T. Bryan and Charles A. Hines, that the murder of a young lady named Nancy Boyte, was perpetrated in ' the County aforesaid, on Sunday the 29th ultimo, by some person unknown. And whereas, suspicion lights strongly on a certain free person of colour of the name of LEMUEL BUSIEE, ofthe County of Lenoir; you are hereby commanded to make diligent search lor the said Lemuel, and him to apprehend and safely to keep, so tliat you shall have him before some Justice for said County of Duplin, to answer to theabove, andbefartherdealtwithasthelawdirects. -; Given under my hand arid- seal, at Duplin, first June, 1831. . EDWARD OUTLAW, J. P N. B. Bushee is about 35 years of age,1a little under six feet in height ; eyes and hair black ; spare made, and weighs about 150 lbs. Hels i a-gamblerl and a drunkard, and is well known in Cumberland County, where his father lives1; v Editors will subserve the cause of Justice lv giving the above an insertion. PALACE OF FORTUNE, 220 Broadway, Marble Building . Under the New A merican Museum, New York. , WhTere have been sold and paid PRIZES OF S30,000, 25,000, 2O9000, 15,OOG. $ lOOOO, &cv&c. Amounting to more "than a Million of Dollars. WORTHY OF NOTICE! Another Mam m ot h Lottery will be drawn in this city, on Wednesday, July 13thCapitals $60,000. S$40,000, 30,000 &C..&C 30 No. Lottery, 6 drawn '" ballots 12 Tickets in a Package Packages -are warranted to draw half back, and stand a chance lor all the brilliant Capitals ! ! A deduction of 5 per cent. will be made to those who purchase Packages ol me Packages ol Wholes will cost 540: do; or Halve. 120: do. of Quarters, $60: 'do. of Eighths, 30. My friends in the Country will please send their or ders in time, as tickets will, be as scarce as in thig last Mammoth Lottery. Tickets $20: Halves $10: Quar ters $5, Eighths $2 50. ', ; Splendid Lotteries nextto be drawn. I give early notice that my patrons" may have ttraf-, to send their orders. June 27, Extra 17 $15,000 Tickets $4. July 6, Class 7 $15,C00 Tickets $5. Do. 13, Extra 18, the Mammoth mentioned abow Do. Extra 19 $20,000 Tickets $5. Do. 27, Extra 20 $40,0C0 $ 10,000. Tickets $10 lowest Prize $12. Orders for Tickets in any ofthe New York LoUp ries, by mail or otherwise, will receive prompt and confidential attention. When one or more Tickets are ordered, the postage need not be paid. Those who prefer it, to save postage, will have a certificate of the numbers sent by mail, and the original Tickets will be sealed up arid held subject to the owner's dis posal. This plan though generally adopted by my customers, is not done without express orders. . , , w Bank notes current in any part ofthe United States, or the Canadas,will be received by me at par lor Tickets. ( Many of my customers are particular to remit U. States notes, this, (although very accepta ble,) is not necessary. . ,, Iam authorised to make reierence to the Mana- y trers, Messrs. Yates & M'Intyre, also to many first ! rate Houses in this City, Boston, Albany, Charleston, S. C. Richmond; Va, Fayetteville, N. C, and Au- The LOTlfeRY HERALD is published by the subscriber every drawing day. The Herald contains the official drawing, schemes soon to be drawn, list' of Broken Banks, Prices Current. Reading Matter, &c. It will be sent gratia if requestedto all who deal with me. Please address ' ANTHONY II. SCHUX,ER, . New York. JOHN W. NELSON, ' CABINET MAKER, MESPECTFULLY informs the Publick tliat he . continues to manufacture everji article m hi line 0f business. He is at all times provided wUi the best materials: and inreturn for the liberal and m- creasing patronage which he receives, he promts putuahty and hdehty. and .to Uperin- He continues to make COb t iij nhiZi n tend P0HBBALS , tTZmVy will be made. 1st June, 1831. tt . . n . v i it . i-
