Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 13, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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JNTORfi?ri CAROLINA SENTINEL j AND NEWBERN. COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. li J 41 ;. I X 11 1 it I: i. . New Hampshire and Maine have set a bright example for4he N.England States, arid which, we trust, will be followed without exception. Gen. Jackson has never expressed a wish to be again a candidate for the presidential chair. On 3ie contrary, he has manifested a strong desire to withdraw, as soon as possible, to those peaceful scenes which retirement from 'public life alone can afford Neither ambition not- avarieVcan influence his determination he has enjoyed the! highest honors, a free peo ple can bestow,yet he will not decline his country's call he never refused--he has, with an i independence beyond all praise, proposed the adoption of some most important measures, which cannot be carried into effect during a single administration measures which would inot only be abandoned but opposed by a sue cVssful rival candidate. The legislatures of the most influential States have already nom inatcd him for re-election. All opposition to his re-election will be vain. The operation of the - veto, may, under the influence of embar rassed capitalists,, produce a temporary reac tion in Maryland, Ohio, and Kentucky, where "nrail roads, state's roads, canals, arid other ob jects of internal improvements depend upon national patronage ; but so soon as the people ' discover the ground of objection to the admin istration, they will spurn with indignation the motives of the aristocracy, and act honestly for themselves. The present chief magistrate has been invited to the chair by the voice of the ' people. They know his merits. In the dark hour of common danger he hazarded life, arid all in the - defence of his country. His courage, his wisdom, and his devotion in his - country's cause, led on our armies (the militia) kof a? glorious victory. By his valor, millions were saved from eonflaeration--and what is greater far, life and chastity from the brutality of soldiers. In peace, he stands the bulwark 4 of our confederation. The dangers of a mili f ary chieftain are no longer dreaded. The Constitution is his guide, the good of the peo pie his first and last object. Against extrava gance, and prodigality, he places his veto, while the thunders of the opposition , attempt intimidation in vain. Sensible, of the exertion of the Aristocracy to destroy him, he commits I himself unreservedly into the arms of the peo ple.. Their burdens, he seeks to lighten, by reducing the price of the necessaries of life. Their obligations, he strives to liquidate, by the most expeditious extinguishment of the national I debt.- The immortal Jefferson is politics his prototype and democracy is the bulwark which he would maintain as the sure defence against foreign, arid domestic foes. If this bulwark cannot defend. us, we must fall, ass other republics have, done before us, and their epitaph be engraven on our monument f she too has fallen" - r The Public Debt. The amount of the Public Debt on the 1st of January 1825, which ended the first year of Mr. Adams' adminis tration, was - 683,710,572 60 The amount due on the lstof January 1829, which istermcd the firstyear of Gen. Jackson's administration, was .'. $58,406,418 05. The reduction of the, principal of the debt, during the administration of Mr. Adams; amoun- 5 teA to 5,004, 154 35. - Making the average annual reduction of the , public debt, under Mr. Adams, amount to M, I $6,326,039 6 j j The public debt on the 1st day of January 4l829,(the 1st year of General Jackson,) amoun ted as!above stated to ft 58,406,4 18 05 .N The amount due on the 1st Jan. last (1831) according to the Treasury reports, amounted to j $39,123,191 68 Making a reduction in two years of f $19,283,22037 Or an -average reduction per year of I , , 09,641,613 19 r. Adams average as 'above was 1 j 6,326,038 63 nual balance in favor of : Gen. J, f 3,315,574 53 Shewing an anual excess of payment on ac x count of the reduction Of the public debt, in the period of General Jackson's administra- tipn over -Mr. Adams of mpre than three MILLIONS THBEE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ajyear. ; ' - ! - ' . This estimate is drawn from public docu ments and cannot be denied. It is a more than sufficient answer 't the coarse tirade and de lusive and fraudulent misrepresentations, which bave been put afloat by Clay members of Con- g ress-and wine drinking Senators. If we include in this calculation, the inter est paid, as well as the amount reduced, and compare the "whole sums, the comparison is still largely in favor of President Jackson. sumpaidby Mr. Adatns in his four vears for- both principal and interest, was nominally M l M I 303,533 43 i But of this 05000,000, Consisted merely in an exchange oi ftocKs. 1 no actual sum there fore is but 040,303,533 43 Ot an anual average of 10,075,883 33 ; The amount of principal and interest of the 1 public debt, paid in th years 1820-30, under T -1. AOO woo Afmi mr Or an anual average of 11,869,18 89 Anual average of A's as above j 10,075,883 33 Shewing an annual difference in favor of Gen eral Jackson Of ONE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED 'AND NINETY THREE THOUSAND THREE HUN DRED AND SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS of principal uu interest Bait. Hep. Foreign Intercourse. We have heard eatxlamour kpiv omnn n. a: nrivUrgess down Chambers', about K egance of this administration in its foreign intercourse, and its waste of public money in recallVni r - was.ie 01 who had donl nothing misters culcient men. lilYv th vice to furnish them with the 1, thm a s 3 they exist in thte public document 6S' as pare the expenditures of General T iT with those of Mr. Adams, for thesamob- We say expenditures, because we lookn the practice of certain politicians of this fa . ... wuVmm.g uuuui v&umaies, and nnnrnririfttinTui. whr tho in.l . fr'.-r' ---.--, ..- .i,ia.i payments on me same accouni are beiore them, to be disreputable trickery played off upon the pub lie. We have before us, an oficial statement .8 ewins tne anual payments on account nf Intexcourse. with , foreign nations -the Ar - my proper, r ortmcations, the JXavy proper, Internal Improvemerits, &cf from the 1st of January, 1825, to the 31st of December last, (183p,)-rsigned by T. L. Smith, Register of the lreasury. We copy the following items of expenditure, with respect to " Foreign Inter course." . In Mr. Adams' administration : 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 6371,666 25 232,719 08 260,56514 211,124 26 $1,075,074 73 - In General Jackson's administration : i 1829, ' $207,765 BO 1830, 294,097 27 -j . t - : 8501,863 12 The" expenditures of the first two years of Mr. Adanis administration amount to $604,385 33 The expenditures for the first two years of Gen. Jackson's " administration amount to j 5Q1,863 12 Balance in favor of General Jackson's Ad ministration one- hundred and two thou sand Jive, hundred and twenty-two dollars. It we take the average of the whole tour years of Mr. Adams- and compare them with the first two years of General Jackson, a com parison which is hardly fair towards the latter, inasmuch as the principal diplomatic expenses have already been occurred, the result still shews an amount of thirty-six thousand dollars in - this single item, less than Mr. Adams expended in two vears an item upon which the Clav party have j been particularly aDUsive in cnargmg extravagance. If therefore!, it be true that these expendi tures were extravagant, how comes it that they fall short of ithe expenditures of Mr. Adams for the same period? the prudent economical Mr. Adams; who did not "proscribe1 foreign ministers, but only changed them ; left them to continue doing nothing, or sent one or two others to try the various ways in which no thing can be done.- lb. 1 I . Protection. Who does the Tariff protect? Certainly not the Farmer or the Mechanic not the Professional man or the Merchant for all tnese are obliged by tne laritt to pay more for their clothes, or other necessaries of existence, than they would have to pay provided foreign articles were admitted to our markets, or in other words, provided the mass of the peo ple were permitted to purchase where they could get the best bargains. Who then does the Tariff protect ? It protects the Manufac turing Capitalist the nabob of an overgrown fortune- :the rich man of millions. Is there any further proof needed to substantiate this statement than the simple fact that while all other classes have been , laboring under the greatest depression, these rich manufactures have been dividing their twenty and thirty per cent? Where is the Farmer who makes one quarter' of this profit? Disguise it as you will, the system of high duties is nothing more nor. less than a legislation which makes the rich man richer and the poor man poorer. What a perversion of language to call such legisla tion a protection of domestic' industry. Port- and ArgUS. In recommending to the reader the following article, we beg leave to accompany it with a few remarks. (. It is to be lamented that the science of politi cal economy has been, and is still, so much neglected in this country, j And it is indeed surprising, how ignorant upon jthis subject are many a great many of our most intelligent citizens. They are well acquainted with the Constitution, with the laws emanating from it ; they are well acquainted with the fundamental principles upon which the public institutions of the country have been erected; but they have no knowledge of 'the influence! commerce, navi gation, agriculture, and manufactures exercise over the operations of the Government, and the welfare of nations. Thev have no concep tion of the relative weight of the commerce, ag ncuiture and manuiactures, ola nation, and ol the decree of importance of each, as connected with the power of that nation.! iNot only in, the State legislatures, but in Congress, ignorance of political economy has been often exhibited, to the shame ofthis country; and by men too who pretend to the title of statesmen, arid to the high offices which the people can bestow. If in Congress this ignorance is manifested, it must he confessed that it is worse in the state legislatures, and, so much so, that we have wondered how they have managed it to com mit less blunders, when legislating for their constituents, than they have heretofore done, though God knows, enough has been done. It is a fact which cannot be denied, that men vote for internal improvements, for the charter ing of a bank, for the levying of a tax, or the imposing of a duty, for a memorial againit the Tariff, without understandingthe first princi ples of the objects upon which they are legis lating! Astthem what internal improvements are, and what influence they have on the agri culture and commerce of the country, they are dumb. They know very well, that internal improvements comprise good roads,- canals, arid perhaps rail roads: and that's all they know, their knowledge does not extend beyond this. Ask them what a bank is, and they will readily tell you, that it is an establishment which issues bank notes and lends money at interest. Ask them what influence this bank exercises in the fiscal concerns of the country, in establishing a solid or fictitious circulating medium, or increasing or diminishing the value of property, and they are silent. Ask them the reasons why they approve a remonstrance against the Tarifffof 1828, and they are mute: they know, very well that cotton is worth noth ing, that they are ruined, bankrupt ; they know that their brethren of the North are wallowing in luxury, while poverty stares .them in the face, and all owing to the Tariff; but that's all they know;- They do not reflect on the money they pay, in the form of duty, for the coffee and tea they drink, for the cotton and woollen cloths with which they cover their backs : they cannot trace this duty, taken from their pock ets to the; pockets of northern capitalists and "nutacturers. 1 f high time the people of the South ODen their eyes to the subject under consideration, u is high time that our intelli- eet ,hinh a 7:.:?'u l"-cir "cmiou 4U tt ouu' - ouuuin ri-tvn 41 -nt. 1 best interests of the co51necte Vth MR. CLAY AND THE TARIFF, The course which Mr. Clay's friends have lately been pursuing in relation tff the Tariff laws, payB an involuntary homage to the wisdom and popularity of General Jackson's course on the same euDject, wnicn -x as honorable to Mr. Marry, as it win De pica is as highly merited by him, as it is inconsistent with sing to the nation. The increase of its Reven all their previous actions and language, and unex- durinir one, year has exceeded, by more than pected from their sense of Justice. It shows, how- .mq qq5 the rCTenue of any previous year. ever, that the opposition to his administration is mere- Ji4"'"' , r " " f fKo Vn h iased i ' i ItHj.z j .nrnnoro The transDortation of the mail nas increasea iy uctEuuai auu Tiuuicuvc, auu uiavuin - j ' . I compelled to adopt his principles in order to acpm- modate themselves to the popular standard, ana to cive themselves a chance for oooular favor. The fact is striking the evidence convincing and the "- -rr - mini-iatinn anH tacit nnnmnaiinn tp iki mat oi nm- ting aown Dy any meaus aim uliivc, nv4. ...-..m i TTr lrn i'o it ai'nw Mr. Clav himfielf denounced CAauuV I the opinions of General Jackson in relation to the ex- pediency of modifying the Tariff of 1828, as hostile to tne protecting system, auu trunug ui uc- mailUS OI LUG OOUIU J irauT io i. oiuyo rMmr'o fnllrtWiara nnV! narafiitR CaUO-ht UD the ; WOrd iu y j v r"-" " o x I trom their master, ana re-ecnoea tnese views iruni one end of the Union to the other ? piwlaiming the President to be in alliance with the nuljiners,! lor the r oo,r the Tariff rvliVv nnrl Hp- innlhTncr at onr the manufacturing mdustrv of the country simply because he questioned the perfection of the law of 1828, which was maintained by Mr. Clay and by his friends to be the sublimest concep- (inn nf a mnct'pr Rnirit. the he.au ideal ol the "Svs- tem." It is not certainly mor than a year a little vpiir ffinrp: thp. Clav nreeses universally held this tone, and thought the simple soule that they, were upholding the principles and interests of Mr. Clay and fighting in behall ol his ceieoratea, unaescnDeu fand indescribable) "System." How stands the matter now 1 WhyMr. Clay's bosom friends have proclaimed his willingness to abandon "the system:" (mrwilpfl nlwavs. he can therebv be made Dresident.) The editor of the Richmond Whig gives formal no tice, that he knows Mr. Clay's private sentiments and that he is willing to accommodate his views to those of the South on the matter of protection. The editor of the Alexandria.Gazette follows in the same Mr. Cla v's urinate sentiments. iuii- --- " - - j r ' I and vouches for his brother of the Whiff. Private sentiments! Mr. Clay then has a distinct set of opi- ninns fnr the initiated, and another for the unlearned hi nitHic sentiments. There seems to be now a move in the political world to alter this arrangement, and make nis private seniimenis lae uie ui his public. This looks like the last push of a despe- rate man, and betrays the consciousness ol deteat. It is what the whalers call a dying flurry." ThP Virginia Snectator calls for the production of I the '"powec-oi attorney" lor tne transier oi pouucai ' 1 ...... n e -i influence, in the loliowing terms : " We have taken the liberty of extracting the fol lowinsr from the Whiff, and will only make this simple inquiry of the editor of that paper, if it will not be considered as another foolish aflair, how far he is authorised by Mr. Clay himselt to make the proposition contained. in his remarks i When any otter oi bargain or barter is presented to any person by an agent, it should be well understood before it can be safely accepted, whether or not, or how far that swnt has nppn rpjiilv pmrviwprp.n tn art in thp. nrc- agent 'has been really empowered to act in the pre mises. Most respectfully, then, we desire to see the power of attorney under which the editor acts, that we may have it put upon record- and then we will say no more." Baltimore Kepublican. ; UNITED STATES BANK. We have understood that a very general distribution of a Supplement" to Walsh's Bank Gazette, haa been mode through thte State, for the purpose of converting her to the support of a re-charter of the Llnited States' Bank. The Supplement is an address to the members of the Legislatures of the States, in 6upportof the U. States' Bank it also contains-. a review of Mr. Benton's speech, the sound and judicious arguments of which it has been thought advisable to controvert and destroys if nossible. bv an essav from the pen of that J- 7 J veteran politician, Mr. Gallatin, and the extcn- .i.mil.iinn rf filti rrwl m n 1 V omrinrlvinrr sive circulation of a ' Supplement', embodying all the "arguments of the essayist, in the more attractive form of a newspaper. We must unhesitatingly deprecate the employment of tne means wnicii nave Deen useu, ior uie pur pose of prejudicing the mindsof the people on a question which we think purely unconstitution al, and against a sp eech so lull ol good sense-as Mr. Benton's. But the essays attack principles, j and the "Supplement" assails the motives, of men"high in confidence of the people; they are objectionable on these grounds; they are un fair, and therefore should be guarded against. It has been urged in defence of circulating the "Supplement to the Gazette," that it has been United States' Bank. This it is impossible, ercent for the initiated, to ascertain. But ad mit tne lact. anu 11 snews 111 a siruuif pumi 01 view the danger of an institution, which, from me interest it ennsis, can give uirm 10 a com- 1 .. . 1 1 j ' 1 Dinanon wnicn can auu uues incur sueii vasi expenditures for its support, and proves that such a combination as a monied aristocracy growing out of the existence of the Bank, an aristocracy, which may corrupt the fountains of justice, and does impose the silence of death on the sentinels whose duty it is to guard the liberties of the people. It is the duty of the Legislatures of the several states to express their decision upon the question of a re-charier ot tne banK. 11 me estate institutions are inc sufficient: if they are unable to afford a sound circulating medium, the wisdom of the States certainly can aaopt, oy convention, some means by which the evil may be remedied quietly to submit to tne dictates and com mands of a monied aristocracy, with no heart to controul, no sympathies to restrain its : ope ration would be surrenderingthe citadel before .1 A -1 M . A 1 quires no party feeling; it is one upon which tne strengtn 01 uie enemy was testea it re- men 01 an parties in tnis state unite: it nas been and will again be declared, re-charter the Bank if you desire to; destroy our liberties ; corrupt our people and leave only a consti tution of paper, which may be destroyed or J annihilated whenever it suits coalitions of men, desperate in politics and aspiring in their am bitious projects Savannah Kepub. From the Independent Orange C6. Republican. We acknowledge the recept of a supplement to the National OaTPtti a larfi srtmt wrhnll-r u. - matter intended to prove the necessity of rechartering the Ban : the United States. We understand that uut iirxy copies were receivea at una post omce, postage paid. It armeare also, that en-eat nnmhpm nt this and similar naners haw rn nitau ;n Acr . m w w W-. VUVUUHVU.1U CiillVy rent parts of the U. States gratuitously. When an overgrown and powerful institution ofthis kind finds itseu compeuea to aaopt such unusual exertions c"U6Uj UDCU"ia F"1 --aicicr ana is usea as an eleetbneering engine, isit nothightime,todcDt is uLuiijf cvuu LuQ uvucsiy ui lie tuvocatei f , . cucii uu grpii ujwn me puuuu Huuii, iu grt ffreatis tne expedition ne na huqi -' the solitary unworthy object to .which all thesevacil- , , extensions and this expedition, lations of policv! and opinion, these alternations of de- , or, mef e ,exien i LtTion THE POST MASTER GENERAL. The Defence of the " Post Master u enerai in the Globe, exhibits a brilliant picture oi uie prosperity of the Post Oflice Department, it A A-W ; ' -. m - 4 m i J .r - .1 rcf f(f milac o roeir hprnnn ftrlV more man vw,vw r n i normer perioa. Anuiueiuau r;"""" ' whirfc took ur 24 davs to travel in, when Mr. n,vrl,mfi ;nto office, now passes in twelve k.-- j , , i UV,rrntnn to hlTTI. Yet ttOW QOeS Hie : " " hftll mm iriTiiiKiiiiiri rrfSM rrriji ii iy . . - mnrt- this Kxnnse in our next paper ana siian iay jt an before our readers. Here is another instance Gf the benefit o f Reform, and not the c which has been so absurdly harped upon . i a i u liutvin uaiwuiij Pitt County. . r . f f UpertOr L,0UVl Of Absolom Saunders vs. George W. Kandolph. ttt appearing to the Court, that the Defendant is JLnot an inhabitant of this State, Jt is therefore ordered, that publication be made m tne noHiH rATjrriiv4 Sbwtiwpi.. fnr kit weeks, that said Defen- dant appear at the Superior Court of Law to be held for Pitt CJrmntv. at the Court-House in Greenville, on the first Monday of September next, and replevy or plead to issue, or judgment final will be entered up against him. Attest, K. . CLiUUii 1 , cterf. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. May Term, A, D. 1831. Isaac W . Hughes, V8. Original Attachment. William Lewis. S II T nmwarincr to the Oonrt. that the Defendant 13 ri o ri r r .1 f not an i inhabitant of this State It is, therefore Ordered, That publication be made in the JNorth Carolina Sentinel for six weeks, that said Defen- dant appear at the Court of Pleas and duarter Ses- eions, to be held for Craven County, at the Court xauiusc in lxewuem on uie bccoiiu wiouuav ui -vi"ii. next, and replevy or plead to issuej or Judgment final will be entered up against him. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. JNewbern, June 10, 1831. 8 et ; JOSEPH M. GRANADE. Sl Co. At tiie Store formerly occupied by Wm Dnnity COENEn OF POLLOK& MIDDLE-STUB A TS OFF F,R FOR SALE : A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF iForetfltt $c JBomtstit groce:kii-S. Spirits, Wines, Hardware, Glass & i 7 Stone Ware. They have just received from New York and Baltimore the following articles, wnicbrthey will sell lowiora.b, viz. 1 hhd, very superior New Orleans SUGAR, 4bb 5 do, 4 qr. English Island Do. Loaf Sugar, chests Gunpowder &. Hveon TEAS, O Dags K10 UUFFEE. 1 qr. cask very superior old Sherry i 1 do. L. P. Teneriffe v WINE. 1 do. sweet Malaga Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum 10 bbk. Apple Brandy, 10 do. Baltimore Rye Whiskey, " 5 do. old Monongahela Do. 5;boxes Sicily ORANGES, 6 do. do. LEMONS, 4 do. LEMON SIROP, 20 bbls very euperior New York Canal ) 10 do. Baltimore Howard Street FLOUR 20 half bbls. do. do. do. ! 1 bale Scotch Oznaburgs, in half pieces, 1 bbl. Lorillard's Scotch SNUFF, 4 doz. " N. Bears" cast-steel bitted AXES? 50 pair Trace Chains, 10 doz. Carolina Weeding Hoes, 20 bbls. prest HERRINGS, N.Y. City Inspection. ALSO IN STORE, 40 bbls. Mess Trr xr 40 do. Prime FUKK 20 Kegs LARD, of 20 lbs. each. 800 bushels Indian CORN. Newbern, July 1st, 1831. NOTICE W 1 1, T, R TC SOT.n At th late residence of Col. JOSEPH NEL Vli, deed, on Smith s Creek, Craven County, UIN i huksday the FOURTEENTH INST. -"u lrumuayiouay, unm tne sale be comnleted. A part of the perishable property belonging to "c c.tu.c uj sata aeceasea, l . uuiNSisniMti OF A NUMBER OF VAL.U4RT.F HORSES, CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS; TOGETHER WITH Farming Tools, Furniture, &c. &c. -ALSO, A VALUABLE STUD HORSE. At the same time and place, will be sold, THREE SMALL VESSELS, built for Lighters, and their Materials. The day after the sale at Smith's Creek is completed, there will be sold AT THE MILLS ON 'bEARD's CREEK, FORMERLY OWNED BY THE DECEASED, A quantity of Prime PLANK & SCANTLING. Terms of sale, six months' credit, the purcha sers giving notes with approved - securities be- lore the removal of the property. JOSEPHUS NELSON, Special Administrator. July 1st, 1831. JOHN W. NELSON, CABINET MAKER, TCDESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that he -U.O' continues to manafacture every article in h? line of business. He is at all times provided with the Dest materials: and in return lor the liberal and in I creasing patronage which he. receives, he promises 1'uuu,wmf 411111 naeuiy. He continues to make COFFINS, and SSS; and satisfactorily, he has constructed ZViZ J -lKAKoE, tor the use of which no additional crmrrrp will hr 7V,-rK i T , " . "arge I . a 1 ?une, DOCTOR JOSEPH M AIRS flH&,!i Medicine in I adioins that of Jami W R-,-, n rf r. HSuS James W.Bryan, Esq.nearthe Court- Neicbern.ZQth Ji,rP. 1R31 NEW jaSTABMSHMENT. ffpHE subscribers announce to their friends and the SL- public in general, that they have establiRW themselves at the stand lately occupied by Mr. W it Briggs on Craven-street, near the State Bank' where they are prepared to accommodate such as shall give them their custom, with all kinds of Spirits. jeer auu viucl - v"-j . -vxLj1nh 01 every aescnptiou -uax iiry ue cauea tor ; and, in the proper season, OYSTERS will be prepared in any manner required. Every effort shall be used to preserve the most perfect order, and to. render their house an agreeable and respectable resort for uW - a. n 1 ' . I 11 t n who may favor them with their company. A share ol the public patronage it is hoped will be extended to us ; and it is confidently believed that we will be enabled by our unremitted exertions to afford general satisfaction. Newbern, 12th Julyt 1831. H3r Important Intelli ffenee.m The following Brilliant New York Lotteries, to be drawn u.i. City of New York, for thelSummer Campaign : July 20 Extra 1936 No- Lottery 6 drawn ballots Caoitai. Three of $10,00, $5,000. Tickets $5. July 27 Extra 2066 No. Lottery 22 in a packaee9 drawn ballots Capitals $ 40,00 $10,000, $5,000. Tickets $10, and to. est prize 12 dollars. Orders for Tickets in any of the New York Lotteries, mtm i. directed to ANTHONY H. SCUUYLER, New York, who par, pa7. titular attention to orders from abroad, having- two espcij Li censes from the State Authority, with the necessary bonds, securi ties, tc Those who would like Tickets in the above, or in'any of our Lotteries, need not be under any apprehension of letters br . t " 1 . j. mSaI ma ikA . 1 . - : 1 3 man, enciostng ucu g uhs.ahi.-, a irc iuwci ioer nas uot missed a single Order directed to him during his long course of trade be has the privilege of referring to the very respectable Managers Messrs. Yates it M'Intyre; also to many other first rate houses in this city, Boston, Albany, Charleston, 6. C, Richmond, Va., Faretteville, N.C., and Augusta, Geo. Direct .Aninujii .nu iii.u, New Yorfc. ITJ-TAKE NOTICE. UCn In eonseauence of interference with other; arrangements. th drawing of the very spleudid Mammoth Lottery, which, was ad vertised to have taken place on the ISth of July, has been post, poned nntil the 21st of September, at which time it will pasitirely be drawn. .Those who have ordered Tickets in this Lottery, fcre informed that the money will be retained subject to their order. Thereare many good Lotteries to bedrawn in Jul v, particularly on the 27th: Capitals $40,000, $10,000, $5,r0O, 4rc. $c Tickets $10, and lowest prite $12. Should I receive no notice to the contrary from my numerous patrons, 1 snail invest eacn remittance intended for the Mammoth scheme as ordered, and forward the Tickets as soon as ready, which will probably be about the middle of July. This Lottery will positively be drawn on' the 21st September, a advertised. 1 . TO THE PUBLIC; feel it my duty to expose to the community at large, Captain SAMUEL DOUGLASS, lateiii command, and Captain of my Schooner "John," hailing trom the Port ot Newbern Jorth Carolina. I employed him in the month ot March, 1830, to take command of the said Schooner upon shares- he to victual and man the vessel, and tne profits, if any there were, to be divided between him and my self. Since the month of Decembr last past, I have neither received one cent or one line from him, not withstanding he has been constantly engaged in profitable freights. From rumors which had reached me of his conduct, added to my personal knowledge of his unfaithfulness to the trust I had reposed in him. I requested the Captain of the Revenue Cutter Dal las to take pessesaion of my vessel, should she come into Ucracoke r$ar, 1 nis request nas been complied with, and the Captain of the Cutter, in accordance with my directions, took possession of the Schooner. Captain Douglass, in opposition to every entreaty to come lromthe JBar in the Schooner and have a fair and honorable settlement with his owner, declined doing so, and has absconded. No doubt exists on my mind, that his object, when he took charge of the vessel, Was to appropriate the proceeds of the freights to his own individual use, without any intention ol rendering an account to me of the same. In conclu sion, I have to forewarn the pubhc against his artifices, believing him to be capable of any breach of trust. tie is a native ot Currituck County, N. C. and is well known in that section of the State, and In New York. JOHN S. NELSON. Newbern, July 6, 1831. c ' VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. On Saturday the 6th of August next, WILL BE SOLD, ON THE PREM1SE8, That very valuable Plantation 1TN the County of Jones, formerly the property of Durant Hatch, Esq. This Plantation is situated about 16 or 17 milesfrom Newbern, and is in a high 6tate of improvement, having on it a large and com fortable D welling House, & all necessary Out Houses. Theentire quantity of Land in one body, exceeds two thousand acres, and nearly seven hundred acres of it are cleared and under fence. , The payment will be required in three equal annual instalments, the pur chaser giving notes with approved security, interest payable from the first of January next. The public are aesuredthat the sale will be made without reserve. JOHN M. ROBERTS, Cashier. June 17th, 1831. ta . NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the firm of JACKSON & HIGGINS are requested to make immediate payment, as they are determined to close their busi ness on or before Jhe first of September next. The Store and D weilincr Houar now occu pied by them on the Old County Wharf, will be sold cheap to any Bereon who mav wisii mj jjuu iiiusc an cugiuiesia.ua ior Dusiness. JSewbern, otti July, icwl. 1 Has just received per Schooner Susan Mary front A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OE GINGHAMS, And a few Pieces 7 aUEEN ADELAIDE STRIPES, A beautiful Article for Dresses. ALSO A general assortmentof Ladies' Morocco $ Prunella, Which he will sell low ?or Cash. TOWN TAXKS f- rmUE subscriber having been appointed" to receive -U the lists of taxable townrboertv for th rp.nt year, gives notice, that he will atW,i Middle-street, the last twenty working davs in the present month, for the purpose of receiving from all concerned their respective lists. T , JAMES DAVIS. Newbern, 6th July; 1831. LETTERS Remaining: in the Newbern Fost Offir t..i toot B. James W. Brvan. tj. . Brookfield, Lucai BwCkn Aulnf Bond'r?' 3ol Blount, B. F. 4- H Johtl'tT BUck Monsieur Boyt, H. Boidin, W. H. BiW-ri,Jl-llh BUney. A- G. Borden, Mr- C.-RCT W n' -w-ll, Hobcrt Bail. . jmid, Bogu Caflbrd. ' cooa, - JibSZ" DanB' ?rTen iWon, Miss A. Daniels, E A-guslus S. Emmet, Mrs. Ann Ellis. Caot. Jofcn Earle. fioWm" hH8. Mary Greelf, Jacob Oasklll, Win. R. Grii- h u' H-Gu,ledy M7 Goodwin. P ilTrZZZ atheri.i?e Httrt Howard and Chase, A Henderson, W. t v-PU Harding'. n iS? Ire, Wiley Jones, Henry Jacobson, Tboxnas Jobn- 2? W- SylTia Johnson. K-JetEersoa Kilpatrick. Jonn Q. Kincey. L. Th' mas Leith, Epbraim H. Lambert, 8. Lewis. M.--S. p. Marvin, Cap. John March, Jacob Moore, Jesse G. Mumford, 2, Josiah Melrln, Jacob Mercer, Lewis 8. Marsteller. N Wiley M. Nelson. O. A. Outere. ' ' P SlWester fendletoo, Wn,D. Patrtdee, Austin Prescott. B- Mrs Mary Richardson, John Reid, Thunas Ha none. 8. Thomas Smith, John 61ye, Sec. St. Bonn's Lod, No. 3-C V. Swan, Capt. Georjre G. Smith, S, James O. Stevenson, Job Sbine. MTMiu Mary or James Turner, Mtssaney W. Talson. Eichsrd S. Torrance. Hit ."ILL n ;rir. S' Whitehead, Tillman Willis, Cbristopber Wallah WiUiamson, Berton Watkiiia,B. Warrick, Bel. and Wallace, Minus Ward, Oaii'l. Weeden, George Whitelock. - j --. vj -- w-w THOMAS WATSOJT, P. Wi Y: l-
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1831, edition 1
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