Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 20, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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mi f. NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL. AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER ..U If-. if-1' Course was prohibited, even in districts pf the same state, as was the case in Austria anaoar dinia. Thus, though the taxes on the people had fyfen lightened;-the. severity of their con ditio i Wd been increased. He believed that the discontent which pervaded most, parts of Europe, and especially , Uermanyv waa more owing to commercial restrictions, than to any theoretical doctrines on government ; and that a free communication among them would do more to restore tranquillity' than any other step ithat could be adopted. He objected to all at- tempts to frustrate the benevolent intentions of x rOVluence, wmcii nau givcix u vaiiuui tuuu tries vario as wants, in order' to bring them to gather. He objected to it as anti-social; he objected to it, as making commerce the means oi oarDarismg, insieaa oi enugniening nations. The state of the trade with France was the "most disgraceful to both countries ; the two greatest civilized nations of the world, placed at a distance of scarcely twenty miles from each other, had contrived, by their artinciai re- gulations, to reduce their commerce with eacn other to a mere nullity. Every member, speaking on this occasion, agreed in the gene ral sentiments favorable to unrestricted inter course, which had thus been advanced ;one of them remarking, at the conclusion of the de bate, that " the principles of free trade, which : lie wad happy to see so fully recognized, were of the utmost consequence; for, though, in the present circumstances' pf the country, a free trade was unattainable yet their task hereafter trfl in annrnti mate to it. Considerinsr the prejudices and interests which were opposed to the recognition of that principle, it ; was no small indication of the firmness and liberality of government, to have so fully conceded it. j Sir, we have seen, in the course of this dis- rnsiftn. that several crontlemen have exDresscd r J their high admiration -of the silk manufacture i of England. Its commendation was begun, J think, by the honorable member from Ver - mont, jWho 6its near me, who thinks that that alone gives conclusive evidence of the benefits produced by attention to manufactures, inas much as it is a arreat source of wealth to the nation, and has amply repaid all tne cost of its protection. Mr. Speakers approbation of this part of the English example, was stjlllwarmer. Now.' sir, it does so happen, that 'both these I gentlemen differ very widely on this point from the opinions entertained in England, by persons of the first rank, both of knowledge and of power. In the debate to which I have already referred, the proposer of the motion t izrged the expediency of providing for the ad- mission of the silks ol t ranee into England. " He was aware," he'said, "that there was a poor and; industrious body of manufacturers, whose interests must suffer bv such anarrancre- -incnt, and therefore lie felt that it would-be the duty of parliament to provide for the pre sent generation, by a large parliamentary grant It was conformable to every principle of sound iustice to do so, when the interests of a parti cular class . were sacrificed to the good of the .whole." In answer to; these observations, Lord Liverpool said that, with reference to several branches ofmanufactures, time, and the change of circumstances, had rendered the system of protecting duties merely nominal ; and that, in ins opinion it an tne protecting laws wnicn regarded both the woollen and cotton manu- jjactures, were to be', repealed, no injurious ef ifects would thereby be occasioned " But," he !. i . - r. . . r . . . ;i observes, 41 with respect to silk, that manulac turte in Jhis kingdom is so-completely artificial if hat any attempt to introduce the principles of tree trade with reference to it, might put an end to it altogether. ' 1 1 allow that the silk ma nufacturc is not natural to this country. I ' ivish wc had never had a silk manufactory. I allow that it ls'-natural to f ranee: 1 allow, that fit might have been ' better, had each country adhered, exclusively j to that manufacture in iwhich each is superior; and, had the siiks of Jb ranee been 'exchangad for British cottons. Ttut I must loot at thinks as they are ; and when 1 consider the extent of capital, and the im mense population, consisting, I believe, of about 50,000 persons engaged in our silk manu facture, I can only say, that one of the few points in which I totally disagree with the pro poser of the motion, is the expediency, under existing circumstances, of holding put any idea that it would be possible to relinquish the silk manufacture, and to provide for those who live by x it, by parliamentary enactment. What ever objections there may be to the continuance of the protecting system, I repeat that it is im .li. .1 1?. ! .. -r possiDie aiiogemer xo rennquisn it. i may riegret that sthe system was ever commenced; but as I cannot recall that act, I must submit to the inconvenience by which it is attended, rather than expose the country to evils of greater magnitude." Let it be remembered, sir, that these are not the sentiments of a theo rist, nor th fancies of speculation; but the operative opinions of the first minister of Eng land acknowledged to be one of the ablest and most practical statesmen of his country. Sir, gentlemen could have hardly been more unfor tunate than in the selection of the silk manu facture in England, as an example of the bene ficial effects of that system which they would recommend. It is, in the language which I have' quoted, completely artificial. It has been sustained by I knowi ndt how many, laws, breaking in upon the plainest principles of ge- 4iciai expeaiency. Ai ine iasi session oi i ar ; lament, the manufacturers petitioned (or the I repeal of three or four of these statutes, com plaining of the vexatious "restrictions which r Vlr?Pse on the wage? of labor; setting gret variety of orders has from time totime been issued by magistrates under theauthonty of Aesc laws, interfering, in an oppressive manner, with the minutest details of f 8vcn as Mmiting the number of threads to an inch; restrictingthe widths of many sorts of work and determfning tity.ofllabor not to be exceeded without extra wages: that by; the operation of these laws the rate of wages, instead of being left to the recognized principles of regulation; has been arbitrarily fixed by persons whose ignorance renders them incompetent to a - just decision- that masters are compelled by law? to pay an equal price for all . work, whether well or ill performed; and that they are totally prevented the use of improved machinery, it being or deredhat work, in the weaving of which ma chinery is employed, shall be paid precisely at the same rate as if done by hand ; that these acts have frequently given rise to the most vexatious regulations, unintentional breach of I which has subjected manufacturers to ruinous penalties ; and that, the introduction of all ma chinery being prevented, by which labor might be cheapened, and the manufacturers being U compelled to pav at a fixed price, under all cir- cumstances, they are prevented j from anoraing employment to their workmen, m times oi stagnation of trade, but are compelled to stop their looms. And finally, they; compmm uiaj, notwithstanding these grievances under which they labor, while carrying on ur ture in London, the law suu y while they continue to reside there, from em ploying any portion of their ! capital m the same business in any other part of the king dom, where it might be more beneficially con ducted. Now, sir, absurd as, these laws must appear to be to every man, the attempt to re peal them did not, as far as I recollect, alto gether succeed. The weavers were too nume rous, their interests too great or their preju dices too strong; and this notable instance of protection and monopoly stifl exists, to be la mented in England with as much sincerity as it seems to be admired here. I In order further to show the! prevailing sen timent of the English government; I would re fer to a report of a select committee of the House of Commons, at the head of which was the vice president of tue board of trade, (Mr. Wallace) in July, 1820.. "The time," say that committee, "when monopolies could oe successfully supported, or would be patiently endured, either in respect to subjects against subjects, or particular countries against the rest of the world, 6eems to have passed away Commerce, to continue undisturbed and se cure, must be, as it was intended to be, a source of reciprocal amity between nations, and an in terchange of productions, to promote the in dustrv. the wealth, and the happiness of man kind." In moving for the reappointment: of the committee, in February, 1823, the same ffentleman said. " We must also get rid of that fpfilintr of annronriation. which exhibits itself in a disDosition to produce every thing neces snrv for nnr nwn consumption, and to render ourselves independent of the "world. No no tion could be more absurd or mischievous ; it led. even in peace, to an animosity and rancor, orreater than existed in time of war. Undoubt edly there would.be great prejudices to com bat,, both in this country and elsewhere, in the attempt to remove the difficulties which are . . x- i j i ; i . i . most obnoxious, it wouia pe mipsMuiciiv forget the attention which was in some respects due to the: present system of protections, al though that attention ought certainly not to be carried beyond the absolute necessity of the case." And in a second report ot the commit tee, drawn by the same gentleman, in that part of it which proposes a diminution of du ties on timber from the Jiqrth of Europe, and the policy of giving a legislative preference! to the importation of such timber in the log, and a discouragement of the importation of deals, it is stated tthat the committee reject this poli cy, because, among other reasons; "it is found ed on a principle of exclusion, which they are most averse to see brought intoj operation, in any new instance, without the warrant of some evident and great political expediency." And on many subsequent occasions, the same gen tleman has taken occasion to observe, that he differed from those. who thought that manu factures could not flourish without restrictions on trade; that old, prejudices of that sort wjsre dying away, and that more liberal and just sen timents were taking their place. These senti ments appear to have been followed py impor tant legal provisions, calculated to remove re strictions and prohibitions, where they were most severely felt; that is to say, in several branches of navigation and trade. They have relaxed their j colonial system, they have opened the ports of their islands, and have done away the restriction which li mited the trade of the colonies to the mother country. Colonial product can now be car ried directly from the islands to any part of Europe, ana it may not De unproDaoie, consi dering our own high duties on spirits, that that article may be exchanged hereafter by the Eng lish West India colonies, directly, for the tim ber and deals of the Baltic. It may be added that Mr. Lowe, whom (the rentlfmn has r.itftd. savs. flint, nnhndv siirmn- o ' 1 j j ,nr ses that the three great staples of English ma nufactures, cotton, woollen, and hardware, are benefited by any existing protecting dutjes ; and that one object of all these protecting laws is usually overlooked, and that is, that they have been intended to reconcile the various in terests to taxation ; the corn law, for example, being designed as some equivalent to the agri cultural interest for the burden of tithes and of poor rates. j r In fine, sir, I think it is clear, that, if we now embrace the system of prohibitions and restric tions, we will show an affection tor what others have discarded, and be attempting to ornament ourselves with cast off apparel; j To be concluded in otir next. Charleston, July 6. The folio wins letter from Geii. JACKSON, in answer to the invitation extended to him, to participate in the ceremonies of the 4th, by5 the Committee of Arrangements of the Union and State Rights party, was read at the meeting by Col. Cross, and received with an overpowering burst of enthusiasm: : , i To his Excellency A. Jackson, President U. S. Charleston, June 5. Sir : The undersigned, on behalf qf their fellow citizens of the Union and State Right Party, have the honor to invite you Jto a dinner, to be given on the ap proaching 4th of July, in celebration pf the Adversa ry of Independence. Had we regarded this return of the birth-day of our nation, as an era of merely ordi nary import, we should not perhaps have taken the liberty to present ourselves to you But the case is far otherwise. . ' , As a native of the State of South Carolina, and one whom she has always delighted to honor, we do not doubt sir, that you have felt such interest in the ex pressions of sentiment and opMion, which have been elicited during the progress of affairs among us, as to be lully aware ol the great line oi aisimcuoa arawu I . . .11 oetween the several parties in uu&suiie ras .wt as oi the portentous omens, whicn tnreaten uswitnjcivu convulsion. It is w;ell known to you, and to the world uat the late political distinctions and events have tedl to loose those bonds of fraternal affection, wluch once united the remotest parts of our great em pire. Geographical limits, are familiarly referred to as connected .with separate and disjointed interests ; JhvfJ?aiy of our yuth are growing up as wti fear fntliff1" 7 ment in the dangerous belief that these mterests are incompatible androntrasted. ! rfeiVe Sir' almatter of infinity im porfance to our country, that these fatal errors should be promptly corrected, and the feelings which they engender, thoroughly eradicated: that the ancient ties of friendship maonce more rivet closely toge- our egpeciaX aim to revive m ffuUforcej tc benign spirit ol Union to renew the mutual confi dence in each,other's good will and patriotism, with out which the laws ana statutes and forms of Govern ment of these States will exist in vain. We disclaim from the bottom of ' our hearts, all political or party purposes ot a local nature or of circumscribed extent. We esteem, as brethren, and associates all who cordi ally unite with us in devotion to our common country, and m the firm resolution to defend her institutions and transmit them unimpared to the generations that 1 11 -W -W ' A I A A snail succeed us. i our seniimenis in relation id una subject, are well known, and have been repeatedly announced, and we are proud to regard you, Sir, as one of our fathers and leaders In this spirit, and with these views, we request the honor of your presence with us, on the approaching " m i ... 1 I i 1 t i w. J occasion, rne citizens oi nanesion nave naxiexeu themselves with the hope, that you would be able, without inconvenience, to comply with the invitation uredsome time since through the municipal authori ties. May we be permitted to indicate the period of your visit, so lar as mat it snail mciuae tne Anniver- sary ol the ueciaration oi inaepenaence. With the most respectful consideration, Sir, we have the honor to be Your Excellency's obedient servants, Committee of Arrangements. Washington, June 14, 1831. Gentlemen. It would afford me much pleasure, could I at the sa me time accept your invitation of the 5th inet. and that with which I was before honoured by the Municipal authorities of Charleston. A ne cessary attention to the duties of my office must de prive me of the gratification I should have had, in paying, under such circumstances a visit to the State, of which I feel a pride of calling myself a citizen by birth. . Could I accept your invitation it would be with the hope, that all parties all the men of talents, exalted patriotism, and private; worth, who have been divided in the manner you discribe, might be found united be fore the altar of their country on the day set apart for the solemn celebration of its independence indepen dence which cannot exist without union, and with it, is eternal. Everv enlightened citizen must know that a sepa ration, could it be effected, would begin with civil dis cord, and end in colonial dependence on a foreign nower. and obliteration from the list of nations. But he should also see, that high and sacred duties which must, and will at all hazards, be performed, present an insurmountable barrier to the success of any plan of disorganization, bv whatever patriotic name may be decorated,, or whatever high feelings may be arraved for its BUDDort. The force ol these evident truths, the ettect they must ultimately have upon the minds of those who seem for a moment to have disregarded Ihem, make me cherish the belief I have expressed, that, could I have been present at your celebration, I should have louna ail parties concurring to promote tne oDject o your associations. You have distinctly expressed that object " 1 o re vive in its full force, the benign spirit of union, and to renew the mutual confidence in each others good will and patriotism." Such endeavours calmly and firmly persevered in, cannot fail of success. Such sentiments are appropriate to the celebration of tha high festival, which commemorates the simultaneous declaration of Union and Independence : and when on the return of that day, we annually renew the pledge that our heroic fathers made, of JLile, of for tune, and of Sacred Honour, let us never forget jthat it was mven to sustain us as a united not less than an Independent people. Knowing as I do the private worth and public jvir tues of distinguished citizens, to whom declarations, inconsistent with an attachment to the Union, have been ascribed, I cannot but hope, that if accurately reported, they were the effect of momentary excite ment, not of deliberate design; and that such men can never have formed the project of pursuing a course of redress through any other than constitutional means. But if I am mistaken in this charitable hope, then,-in the language of the Father of our country, I would conjure them to estimate properly "the immense value of your National Union to your collective and individual hapainess" to cherish " a cordial, habitual and immoveable attachment to it; accustoming your selves to think and speak of it as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity ; watching for its preservation, with jealous anxiety, discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion, that it can, in any event be abandoned ; and indignantly frown ing upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfee ble the sacred ties which now link together the vari ous parts." f Your patriotic endeavours, Gentlemen, to lessen the violence of party dissention, cannot be forwarded more effectually than by inculcating a reliance on the justice of our National Councils, and pointing to the fast approaching extinction of the public debt, as an event which must necessarily produce modifica tions in the Revenue System, by which all interests under a spirit of mutual accommodation and conces sion, will be probably protected. The graver sub jects introduced in your letter of invitatiopj have drawn from me this frank exposition of opinions which I have neither interest nor inclination to conceal. Grateful for the kindness you have personally ex pressed, I renew my expressions of regret that it is not in my power to accept your kind invitation, and have the honour to be, with great respect, your obedient and humble servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Messrs. Geo. W. Cross, , Francis Y. Porcher, J. Harleston Read, and others, Committee. From the Globe. Washington, June 23, 1831. Sir: I received your letter of the 21st, at9o'clockon the 22d, through the City Post Office, charging seve ral officers of the Government with a conspiracy to assassinate you. They were immediately furnished by me with a copy of your letter; artd I herewith en close, for your information, copies of the replies which they have given, denying the charges preferred against them by you. A copy of my letter is also enclosed. t am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ' ANDREW JACKSON. S. D. Ingham, Esq. P S. I would have preferred that this matter should have been examined into face to face, and for that purpose sent my messenger for you, but was informed you had left the City at 4 o'clock, A. M. A. J. Washington, July 7, 1 831 . Sir: The President, on his return to-day, from the Rip Raps, has received your letter of the 30th ult. In reply to your renewed call upon him, "as Chief Magistrate of the District of Columbia," I am direc ted to inform you that he does not consider the fact of certain officers " having been in company with Maj. Eaton," during office hours, and in their offices, where it is their duty to be, and where every indivi dual has a right to go, as supporting the charge that those offices were used w as places of rendezvous" by a party lying in wait to assassinate you ; nor as con stituting "probable cause" to justify the subjection of citizens of fair character, all solemnly denying your imputations, to arraignment before a court of crimi nal jurisdiction: That if "a legal investigation of this transaction before a tribunal having power to ex amine and compel the attendance of witnesses" be by you, deemed necessary, he assures you of adequate protection in the City of Washington, where you have the right, as prosecutor before the grand jury to present the supposed offenders, or to summon them ffnrft anv magistrate of the District: Also, that ,an OMnr.p of nrotection shall be given to those who hold offices, that they shall suffer no injury in con- seouence oi giving "'"""j " v Tver not to be construed as affording impunity for any misconduct wnicn me uivcaugaMou 'ThiPpAi'dpnt direct me to inform you, also, that ! should any persons copnected with the Government be found implicated in havng 'formed part of "a re- cruited force to engage m hostmues oi any xina within the precincts of the Departments, or elsewhere within the District of Columbia, or in having armed AHlmin ihf npnnlties of the law, forthwith to dismiss T " Tv, . He directs me iroui uic puutiv "2i tha and in conclusion, to State tnat, irom tne 1U1 mc;i oil) a vi- 7 v a r I enquiry he has made, your charges to vim. cut,,, oir, thP Artino- Secretary of War, and others do u r,ri,w in Cart nnd that he cannot 11 UL ilUUCai VJ m iuuuuuu . J . , but ascribe them to a reliance on false statements or vague surmiseafbr to the workings ol an over-excueu imagination. l am, Sir, very respectfully, '; Your obedient servant, N. P. TRIST. Samuel D. Ingham, Esq. !.-- Doylestown, Bucks County, Penn. T , , , , f - j. Attfi From the NeW- York Wnlgj -tfie leaaing Jinn- Masonic paper in JS ew- York) "It is affirmed, and the Troy Sentinel re peats it, that Mr. Clay has renounced Freemaj , A that it is. therefore unnecessary by O V A A J J w mr f charters, to propitiate Anti-ma- snnrv for him. We aerree with the Sentinel, not on this point. There is no proof before the rmblic to our knowledge that Mr. Clay has renounced Freemasonry. We should be hap py to see it. He is one of 4 the great lights" of his eountrv. and his testimony to the use lessness and immorality of Freemasonry would be most welcome to Anti-masons. But they have never seen it, and they must doubt whe ther it can be Dointed out. "On this noijit. however, we agree with the Sentinel, that no friend of Mr. Clay could wish to see him renounce Freemasonry, and conti nue to be a candidate for the next Presidency : Though he were pure as the Angels, he could not thus escape imputations, that every virtuous mind would carefully avoid. To be a candi date and renounce Masonry, or a candidate and not renounce, would be equally fatal to the success of Mr. Clay. He may honorably with draw from hfti nor a candidate under the con viction that he cannot unite the opposition to Gen. Jackson. He may honestly renounce Freemasonry, as an evil in a free country. We hone he will do both. But for his own sake, we cannot wish him at this day, to attempt to oppose Freemasonry, and to cherish expec tations ot the I'residencv: or to cnerisn sucn expectations, while bound by the cable tow. Extract from an. Oration delivered at Berlin, Connecticut, on the 4th July. "At this. momentous crisis, the eyes of every true Republican in America were turned to the peaceful Hermitage of the Patriot Hero to the last of the pure and good spirits of the Re volution to him who had fearlessly and glo riously repelled from his country the well-or dered soldiery of England and the tomahawk of the wild-savage. JACKSON was the ring ing shout from one extremity of the land to the other, and when every hill and valley had cchofed the summons, he bowed to the universal voice, and came. Placed at the head of a great nation, u r ! u , j i P- j j whose measure of glory he had already filled, he had no objects to accomplish but the pros- perity and happiness of his countrymen; in the pursuit of these, I scarce need say he has been brilliantly successful ; his calm .wisdom in the council has proved as prosperous and eminent as his energy in the field, and while the gallant soldier shall kindle with emulation of er the u-4 fV .... Al history of his military renown, the patriotic statesman will learn new lessons of sagacity and firmness, in the history of his civic admi- nistration. He is called upon once more. The voice of an appreciating and grateful people demands of his patriotism a renewed devotion to his coun- try: sandin2 as he does in the descending twi- light of his years, worn with her cares, and broken with her battles his head grey with nnri ncKoriated together, to tne aisiuruauw; auu aiai m oir:u u v . "- "u" pr ana associdxeu ugcuici, tv in nd. ticular attention to order from abroad, baring two egpecial Li r; wooofnl itJrpnR. he will ieel it his duty, m aa- , . a luthnntr ith th nMnrV . " toils that have never relaxed from the period of rendering an account to me of the same. Inconclu his first enterprises in boyhood he yields once sion, I have to forewarn the public against his artifices, more to her solicitations. He stands forth, believing him to be capable of any breach of trust. time touched, and time-honored but ready. Pe is a native of Currituck County?N. C. and is well Age and grief might claim an exemption. k"11 in that section of the State, and in New York. t mi uu cuiiu or Kinsman on wnom tne ever . x u. 1 1 . 1 heaping honors of his life might descend, it might well become him to pray for peace, in his last lonely houirs, and leave to those who have better solaces for weariness, and more objects of affection about them, the honorable, but difficult duties of his station. But no ! He stands forth still, and it is for his country alone ! "WW m ins race nas run out. Not a drop of his blood will be left flowing when he is gone-nota lip 10 say, 1 giory in his memory, for he was my nsman!" I8 it not my friends !-Is it not a spectacle to move and touch the verv soul? If tjhere be moral sublimity in any thing, it is unmingled, self devotion to one's country and vnai, uui uus couia nave arrestea on tne very threshold of the tomb, the feet of him, who though he turns to bless his country at her call, sees no child nor relative leaning forward catch the mantle of his glory!" to LETTERS Remaining in the Newbern Post Office, 1st July, 1831. ARey. Wm Anderson, Rev. Philip Anderson,. Sandy Alexan- 11 T iT i ' "ran' wm- erry, tiooert O. Bondr3, John Tl T n XWT n ' wr . k . owners, x, mrs. Ann u:ack, Alonsiear Boye, H. r a- Jonnson urwn, a Boucboaner, Lewis jou, ouTOwr urvwn, i, snws tt.um uianey, A. U. Borden Mr w, ucuic oju, i'euon oeii, aoDert liaily. u. tiev. Joseph caraon, John A. Combs, P. Carter, Jobs than nh??JTAC? Geor Cooper, 2, Rer. Joh7cooT, M." John B. Dai. ' ' urTen pon, miss A. Daniels, IZSSSJ EC.?K.- "rSvSSffi SFL cJS5$&.9 and cc' A Hend--. w. J Thomas Ires, Wiley Jones. Hen Jrh. tu nn.H.W.JiiM .!.;. i.l 1 ' imoud- ?"iffferson Kilpatrick. Jobn G. Kincey. jU-'Tbomas Leith, Ephraim H. Lambert, 8. Lew MnrnWrf 4 1 ohn MTch, Jacob Moore, Jesse G f.J.2"?ein. Jcob Mereer.Lewi, S m.JLIm- G' IS. n . wuey m. Nelson. ' -""raKl' OA. Outere. K Mrs Mary Richardson, John Reid. Thnm.. u V?kZT?T'l fe.S 8 Sohn. Lodee, Vo. S C. Shine. ' r c " om.in.s, James C. SteTenson, John NToiTOnee?1 0r Trner' Mi" J W. Tolson, Richard W. John S. X7hitKsaA rtfi wi.. . Dan'l Willlamn h W . u "ill"' '-nristopner Wallace TOOMAS WATSON, P.M. ; SCE'O'TLEB.'S PALACE OF FORTUNE. 220 Broadway, Marble Building Under the New 'American Museum, New Yorh w PRIZES OF 30,000, 25,000, 20.000j 1 5 OOA "WUlfi7 A4'U0Qr. r.w' r , Amounting to more than a AUUton of Dollars. 0rder, for rickets in any of the KeW York Lotteries, mustb tlMi tc. Thoie who would like Tickets in the aboTe, or of our Lotter in any mail, enclosiner easb, being miacarried, ai the subscriber has urn mlgsefJ a ,lDeie order directed to him during his long eoune of trade be bas tbepnviiege ot reierring to tne rery resppctabu Managers Mesffr. Yate fc M'lntyre ; also to many other first rt. houses in this city, ; Boston, Albany, Charleston, 8. Richmond VaM FayetteviHe, N;C, and Augusta, Geo. Direct ANTHONY H. SCHUYL.ER, New York. UPTAKE NOTICE. In conseduence of interference with other arrangements. v drawing of the rery splendid Mammoth Lottery, which waj k. ertised t have taken place on the 18th of July, has. been do poned until the 21st of September, at which time it will positively be drawn. Those who hare ordered Tickets in this Lottery, mT'c informed that the money will be retained subject to tbeif order There are many good Lotteries to be drawn in July, particularly on the 27tht Capitals $40,000, $10,000, $500, tfC. tfc- Tickets $10 and lowest priie $12. Should I receive no notice to the contrary ana ioweiipni ouuum m icwuc iiw w me contrary I frommy numeroui patrons, I sball inrest each remittance intended frommy numerous patrons, I shall invest each remittance intended for the Mammoth scheme as ordered, and forward the Tickets se soon as ready, which will probably be about the middle of July. This Lottery will positively be drawn on. tne 2ist September, as advertised. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, & Co. At trie Store formerly occupied by Wm. Dunn, CORNER OF POLLOK & MIDDLE-STREETS, A GENERAL, ASSORTMENT OF JForfffltt & Domestic GROCERIES Spirits, Wines, Hardware, Glass & Stone Ware. They have jusi received from Ifew York and Baltimore the followin aruciCB, wuicuun:j win am tuw nn U- 1 hhd. very superior New Orleana SUGAR, 4 bbls. English Island Do. 5 do. Loaf Sugar, - - i 4 qr. chests Gunpowder & Hyson TEAS, 5 bags Rio COB'FEE, 4 nr. cask very superior old Sherry ) 1 do. L. P. Teneriffe WINE. 1 do. sweet Malaga Coniac Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum 10 bbls. Apple Brandy, 10 do. Baltimore Rye Whiskey, 5 do. old Monongahela Do. M 5 boxes Sicily ORANGES, 6 do. do. LEMONS, ; 4 do. LEMON SIROP, 20 bbls very superior New York Canal j 10 do. Baltimore Howard Street I FLOUH 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 Inspectiou. ALSO IN STORE, 40 bbls. Mess rrn xr 40 do. Prime rVKK, s 20 Kega LARD, of 20 lbs. each. 800 bushels Indian CORN. Newbern, July 1st, 1831. TO THE PUBLIC. feel it my duty to expose to the community -at large, Captain SAMUEL DOUGLASS, late in command, and Captain of my Schooner "John," filing from the Port of Newbern North Carolina. LSS- n-TTt ' l take command of the said Schooner upon shares, he to victual and man the vessel, and the profit? 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 prontaDie ireignts. from rumors which had reached c. ?f rc?u1ct to my personal knowledge ?frf 1 requested the Captain of the Revenue Cutter Dal- las to take pessession of my vessel, should she come into Ocracoke Bar, This request has 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 lrom tne fiar in the bchooner and have a fair f. nonorable settlement with his owner, declined 1? Lt doubtexists on my vessel, waa to nr,mnt th &A?ttiSZ to his own individual use, without any intention of Newbern, July 6, 1831.- V ALU ABLE LANDS FOR SALE. On Saturday the 6th of August next, TT Mill. SUIjJJ, ON THE PREMI8ES.- That very valuable Plantation TTN the County of Jones, formerly the property, of u" 2"lV nie Plantation urntuatea 0 1 fortable Dwelling Hour. Anlin-n TheentirequanSty of LJnonTwA excels r thousand acres, and are cleared and under fence. The payment will be "redm three equal annual instalments, the pur- ki r appruvea eecuntyy unerc S!? !x?S Vleufireti0f JarY next. The public Ured tnat miw tS?USS2S Ut T?: June 17th, 1831. ta aaw jiMst, cctivea per tycnooner iyusan Maryjroii - A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OE And a few Pieces ' Q,UEEN ADELAIDE STRIPESf A beautiful Article for Dresses. A general assortmeMof Ixidies' Morocco $ Prunella Which he will sell low tor Cash. rmHE subscriber having W tn receive JJ. the lists of taxable town property fbVthe present year give notice, that he wdl aS at his Store on Jvnaaie-street, the last twenty working days in present month, for thpurpose of receiving from i concerned their respective lists. JAMES DAVIS. Newbern, 6th July, 1831. ALL persons indebted to the firm of JACKSON HIGGINS are requested to make mediate ' payment, as they are determined to close their bus j ness on or belore the hrst ot September next The Store and D wellinor House now occU; I B II I nied bv them nn trto CiXA Whani - Ml I win be sold cheap to anv Derson who n5 wish to purchase an eligible stand for business. isewoem, ztn, July, 1831. f (BCD (DUD is X t k 'p t f fc. f
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1831, edition 1
2
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