Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 27, 1831, edition 1 / Page 3
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.i ' t H t - THE SENTINEL. NEWBERN: WEDNESDAY, JUIV ST, 1831. The Nereus, at Boston, left London ort the third .f June, and brings papers of that date. The intel- MitTRnce which they contain is still highly favourable to the Poles, It appears that " the brave Polish com mander has completely out-generalled the Russians. While a Polish corps was amusing them at Minsk, Skrzynecki united all the corps on his left, crossed the Bag, an 1 taking Ostrolenka by assault, proceeded to Lomzaj defeated the Ruaaian guards at Tychosin, tjid in fact occupied the whole country between the Bag and the Narew." This movement places the poles advantageously among the revolted districts from which their numbers, and resources will be greatly , increased, while their presence, will infuse jicw vigour into me minds oi tne sunenng mnaDi ' Tints' of thess provinces. , A rumour was current in 4 London, and generally believed, that on the 19th and 20th of May there had been a sanguinary . conflict between the Poles and the Russian Imperial Guard, which terminated in the arl most total annihilation of the latter. Accounts from Warsaw, as late as the -I'Cth, say that Diebitsch is so closely followed up by . hia victorious . opponents, that his intention is evi ' dently to throw himself on the protection of Prussia, , if he be so fortunate as to escape his pursuers. We have met with but few extracts of a domestic nature, from me English papers. The elections in . Scotland have terminated favourably to the cause of Reform, twenty-four of the forty-five members re turned being on the side of thepeople. It is true "..hit the majority is but small, but.when the former i tnai representation and the deep rooted influence . v;th ' it exercised over the country, are taken into consideration, we look upon the triumph as complete. A late arrival at New York, from Constantinople, reports, that, news had just been received at the lat ter place, of an insurrection among the Turkish troops. The Grand Seignor ha despatched forces to restore order. The news of the ratification of the treaty between this country and Turkey, had been received at Constantinople with every demonstration jof satisfaction. ' , VOur readers will learn from the Jollowing extract, that the South Carolina excitement is not confined to ' iicrown limits, but is spreading like an epi'demick over come of the fairest portions of our happy country. We regret, with our esteemed Correspondent; that feelings i liurTicientl powerful to interrupt the harmonious cele bration of our National Birth Day should exist in any part of the communitfybut that they should be found j in a State with .which North Carolina is so indissolubly ; l OBiiected by (consanguinity and affection, we regret "still more. Every county in Alabama reckons among 1 population Home of the worthiest sons of North Carolina, and although we have no-fears of their ' pros ing recreant to '. liberty, the Constitution, Union,' we cannot but express our ardent hope that these un safe and heated dissensions, shall soon give place to a more pacific and consistent course. We cannot en dorse the opinion ofour Correspondent, that those who wish to abrogate certain object ionable laws of the Gen eral Government, aim at the annihilation of the Consti tution, i We confess that we ourselves have a strong desire, to see the Tariff impositions, and some other Congressional enactments of a similar tendency, -erased from' our code; and we would go as far as lesson and duty to our country would accompany .lis, to effect their repeal; but no existing grievances with which we are acquainted should be weighed for a moment against the incalculable blessings of the Union, and of our incomparable Constitution, nor do we believe that the American exists who would endanger the one or the other, to get rid of those grievances, were they infinitely more onerous than ihry are". ' . ; . - . ; Our Correspondent has marshalled a list of names of which onr St. mav. indeed be oroud. These jaen are identified with Carolina's happiest days. &omeof them have gone hence to reap the reward of ." their efforts in the cause of mankind; Othere, by the dispensation of an inscrutable Providence, have been ' arrested in their course of honour and of usefulness ; buf still more of them, we are happy to say, are yet amongst us, the champions of Liberty and advocates of justice; and while they, and such as they, remain, , wo can truly say with our Correspondent, that " there ran be no fears of North Carolina." , . ' , (Ala.)July 9, 1831. ' 4 Politicks are very high here., The new fahgled aiid odious doctrine of nullification, hatched in South parolina, has reached this once peaceful andthriving population. I know no country so blessed as Alabama is with all natural advantages. Her soil is fertile. IieLclinlate healthy, and private, fortunes are growing up like rank weeds, in every direction ; and yet there is a class of infatuated men, calling themselves exclu sive republicans and patriots, who contend, in spite of all this, that we are the most aggrieved people un der the sun that the cud of our oDoressions is now tal, and that nullification is the lawful and appropri- ate remedy. It is true, this doctrine is rather covertly maintained, and is not promulgated with the same open boldness here as in South Carolina ; yet, that the class of men who have arrayetl themselves under thci Free Trade and State Rights banner here, main- t un tne principle oi enure sovereignty in an individual State? and the constitutionality of the nullification remedy, no 'one here doubts. "The other r.laa. tKa '; Friends of the Union and StateRights," are equally violent in the support of their principles, and in their denunciation of the opposite doctrine: and of the men who esDouse it. Thev. I am glad to sav. form the largest class, and, it is probable, will be able to main tain the 'ascendency. They admit that the tariff is unequal land oppressive, but they are not prepared to pay (and God forbid they ever should) that an v single State has a right to set at nought, or nullify, the laws of the General Government, or rather the Constitu- ' i 1 ion itself. So violent have these contending elements pf strife become Jn this town, that the parties have ceased to celebrate the birth day of our liberties to- A'ctuer ana at the late anniversary, held separate r rjr nad separate orations and chnners. ' . That North Carolina, so remarkable foiier repub - ;ln consistency and uniform adherence to the prin ciples of the Constitution and of Washington, remains unmoved by the South Carolina excitement, I nappy to. find 5 and that she will remain so. car am pnnn At NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. M . m M M M M MM MMBMHiaHMMHnMIMHHMBiBHaBMMMBMBMHHiHHMM judging from the post, be doubted. With such good men and true, as Gaston, Macon, Owen, and many others, not to forget the chivalrous Stanly, and the lamented Yancey, who have clunsr to our Union as our best birth-right, in all times of difficulty and dan ger, there can be no fears of North Carolina. 1 nese distinguished men have differed, it is true, on political subjects, but never when the Union was dolled in question." We present to our readers a letter of Mr. Madison, ! in favor of the United States Bank. In our next, we shall publish the answer, drawn up by a no less able hand by Mr. Madison himself, in his speech against the Bank, delivered in 1791! Mr. Madison was then, says the Washington Globe, fresh from the Conven tion which formed the Constitution ; and: he then was emphatically the representative of those principles which the republican party had settled upOn as rules of construction essential to its preservation. Has the Constitution changed since that day 1 Have the rules of interpretation, so luminously presented by Mr. Madison, as forming the articles of the Republican faith, been abandoned ; by the party 7 No. The Constitution and the doctrines on which the demo cratic party would maintain it, remain unchanged. The same grounds assumed by Mr. Madison in oppo sing the Bank in 1791, were victoriously re-asserted by the Republican party, and Mr. Clay, as its leader, in opposition to the Bank charter in 1811. The war came, and the disorganization produced by it, gave birth to the Bank under the pretence of necessity Mr., Madison and Mr. Clay changed their faith upon the plea of necessity. Mr. Jefferson and General Jackson adhered to thev Constitution, and the original principles upon which they were opposed to the Bank in 1791 and 1811, and at' the period of the establish ment of the present Bank. General Jackson stil sur vives to maintain the Government upon his own prin ciples and those of his illustrious friend. Necessity is the plea upon which the aristocracy would supersede the Constitution and make the Government the crea ture of their will, ft lies at the bottom of the con solidation system by which the powers of the States are to be superseded and no engine, can be em ployed so secret and so irresistible in ; its influence, as that which the anti-Republican party have esta blished in defiance of the Constitution Of the United States. The plea of necessity, or the doctrine of the right in Congress to do whatever it may deem neces sary for the "general welfare," leaves us nothing but the forms of a Government, It is no longer a govern ment of the people controlling their agents through a written charter. The agents, on this principle, su persede the authority under which they act, and be come masters To thfs usurpation, Mr. Jefferson first gloriously and successfully opposed himself in the struggle of 1798. General Jackson gave him his sup-r port. He now devotes himself to maintain the samel cause. Extract of a letter from Charleston, July 13. " Corn. continues very depressed.1 Sales yester day at GO cents ; three cargoes arrived since, for which we do not expect over 56 a 58 cents. Stock very large." $XT Out citizens are reminded that Saturday is the last day on which lists of taxables can be given in without incurrring the payment of a double tax. Suicide. On ' Monday last, a person who" called himself John Thompson, terminated (his existence liy hanging himself in! aj garret-. For some days previous he had manifested symptoms of mental aber ration, produced, we fear, by intemperance. He came to this place,' frdm Attakapas, only a few months ago: he was a native of Pennsylvania, and a shoe maker. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. LATEST FROM EUROPE. SUCCESS OF THE POLES. We learn from the Boston Evening: Transcript thnt by the arrival at that port of the Nereus, the editors have London dates of the evening of 3d June. The following are extracts : CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE POLES. The London Star of the evening of the 3d June says, " The hrave Polish Commander has completely out-ma-nceiivred the Russians. While a Polish corps wag amu sing thera at Minsk, Skrynecki united all the corps on his left, crossed the Bug, and taking Ostrolenka by assault, has proceeded to Loraza, defeated the Russian Guards at Tychosin, andr iu fact, occupied the whole country be tween the Bug and Narew." Accounts from Warsaw of 25lh, left Diebitsch at Zo colow, apparently in route for Ostralenka, or for Bielgk, or Bialystock, with no resource but to throw himself on the protection of Prussia, as Dwernicki threw himself on the protection of the Auitrians He has, however to cross the Bug and Narew, with Polish corps on every side of him. By this masterly movement, the Polish General has placed himself in contact with the Samogitians, Lithua nians, and other revolted districts, by whose population bis army will be indefinitely augmented, so as to leave to Diebitsch no prospectjof escape, but within the Prus sian frontiers. The foreign Journals assert that he will endeavor to reach Thorn, in Prussia; but we expect he will seek to cross the Rogsoka, and avail himself of the shelter of its vast forests.; i. The march of Skreynecki is without parallel in mo dern warfare From Warsaw to Ostrolenka was a flank march of full eighty milesi thence to Lonza another of 30 ; and to Tychosin 20more- the last 50 being in the rear of the Russian grand army i The Poles seem also to have gained advantages in a repulse of the Russians at Minsk; and this, with the position of Skrzynecki, no doubt forced Diebitsch to retreat to Zocolow, near the lower Bug- ' The ranks of the Warsovians have also been recruited by voUmteerg from Prussia and Austrian Poland ; and the whole campaign resembles a war of chivalry, iu which the enlightened enterprise of Europe' is directed, individually, against the further encroachments of the barbarous Muscovites, Tartars and Siberians. We have just learnt, (says the London Globe, under date June 2, three o'clock, P. M.) that a repprt is gene ral in the city of a Russian defeat by the Poles, and that the imperial Guards have5 been cut to pieces. It is said to rest on letters from Berlin. It is certainly very pre valent. The M.ocning Star of the 3d says, that the above re port probably alludes to the overthrow of the Guards at Tychosin, who were taken by surprise. f i A private letter from Warsaw, dated 18th says Since last Thursday, the two armies are in full movement. General Diebitsch has made a manoeuvre with the prin cipal part of his army, in the direction of the Bug and Narew. with a manifest intention to get into the Wawodie of Plack, to gain the Prussian frontiers. The motive of this change of position is not difficult to be understood, as the Russian General finds it difficult to receive his con vo s from Russian Poland, and he now wants to gain the Prussian frontiers, to be in communication with Thome, where he has a considerable magazine of provisions and ammunition waiting for his approach. Gen. Skrzynecki has also made a flank movement ; on Friday: morning bis head quarters were at Milosna, and in the aftcrnooa at Jablonna, and on Saturday at Sierock; his main army was in the direction of Pultusk ; three hundred PUsh officers have received orders to proceed to Lithuania, to organize the insurrection there. We have received this moment a report, that in the invirons of Ostrolenka the Imjrial Russian Guard have expe rienced a new check. General Uminski commands in that quarter. f The Messager de Polognci a Warsaw; paper, of 21st May announces .that Gen. Skryznecki had taken Ostro- ftnkaon the 18th, where he obtained a Urge nm of money, the baggage of the enemy, and 1700 pnionert. I The object of Skroecki i, .dTandn tewards Ostroleo- ka, i. .uPpo,ed to hae been to ret beFween the Ruiai. auu uicir supplies. KENTUCKY . From the Lo-iiTiiie Ad;.. J : Prorpects Ahead. At the Dresent I state of the canvass, it may not be amiss to give publicity to our opinions with respect to the probable result. The en- quiry : What will be the resultof the Kentucky elec- tions? is now repeated daily in almost every county in mo uuiuu. At is agiceu, uu au lutiius, inat li Mr. I Clay cannot carry his own State by a commanding I majority, it will be worse than idle to attempt to ele vate him to the Presidency. If this opinion be as gen erally entertained as we believe it is, the intelligence of the result of the approaching August election will probably be ot such a character as to induce his tnends in other States to abandon him. W e now consider it as a matter settled, that John- eon, Daniel, Wickliffe, Gaither, Lyon and Yancey, will be re-elected ; and that Mr. Kinciad will be beaten Dy vjren., aair. it is also our opinion, now, mat ivjt. i Hawes will be elected over Mr. Chilton, althougn there are two Jackson candidates in that district. : between Mr. Coleman and his onoonent, in tne Mavsville district. th rnntAct will bp cIdrp!. and the result may be considered doubtful, though we think it probable Mr. Coleman will be re-elected. In the Franklin district -ro hvp t Lic.kcnn randidatfis. L. Sanders. Jr. an fllUr T.PmmntP Mr. Wnrd istheClav w w iw w w v j I candidate, and will be elected, unless the friends of the administration shall generally determine to drop Mr. Lecompte or Mr. Sanders. These opinions are based on the best information we have I been able to collect from the several districts, and it warrants the conclusion that thp. Jackson nnrtv wii.i. elftct. seven members to Honcrrpss. and that wp vnmt plpct nine or I ten. nut nf twelve at thp nnnrnninrr plpctmn Our intelligence from the several counties in rela- tion to the election nf Rpnrpapntativps tn thp- StatP leorislatnrp ia f:ivnrahlp Wo helipvo nrnA nf thp i i.u uuuco Wit piCrtafGU llidl Will uc ic-citvitu. Tt is now cnnfidpntiu Kpimve tYot wp chii rmin nnp memher in Tlnllitt twn in waAin,Ttnn in Nirtio. las, one in Henderson and Union, one in Butler and Edmondcon nnp in Wavn no in T .ivinrrctnn nnp in Caldwell, one in Ohio and one in Daviess County only to have discharged the duties Df his late office with making II. ' We shall certainly lose two, and may ability and fidelity, but also believe, that mail his re nossihlv Iosp four- Tn thp plctinn nf StatP Senators, lations with thecitizens of Washington, his conduct we shall at least hold our own some think we shall fiTzt'ntwoor more in that bod v. But. be that as it mav WP nro rn-rinorl tVint ct iri rmpnuo o nd liarmnn i mis effort will inonrA tn thp rcnnhli cans nf Kentnckv a majority in the next Legislature. ; This vipw nCth "nrnsnp'ct ahpnd iHaa acenrnte a we can make it, and it is published for the information of our readers in and out of Kentucky. very considerable sums havre been collected in Philadelphia towards erecting a Church for the Pre byterian Congregation of Fayetteville.l The Vice President oi the United States, is about to publish his views of nullification, in obedience to tvjxul, t,j tllU VVIOXI KJl CilO UUllt CilXLi. Ill LliC candour due to his oWn character. The " Pendleton Messenger" a paper published near Mr. Calhoun's re sidence in South Carolina and whose editor, it would appear, is already acquainted with his views, has the lollowmg article on the 6umect " We observe that the opinions of the Vice Presi dent, in reference to what is called " nullification," are a subject of much speculation, and that some df trie public iournats have called on him to state; what they are. We are satisfied that there haa been on hia part, no attempt to conceal or disguise His sentiments, on this, or any other subiect lnterestinff to the public and that whatever doubta may be felt in relation to them in any quarter, have not originated in any act oi nis, Dut may be traced to the tact that hie station ? i V" PPfV ?T V t mTmg mS Pmo?m- France. You come, Monsienr Consul, from a couri cially known ; and that he has been restrained from t wherfe j resided 'a considerable time, and the re communicatin? them informally to the public by a riW,tion of whlh is lhp; moP ,Wto m on anronnt eling oi delicacy, and the apprehension that it ofthe manner in which my accession to the throne r n an improper intrusion, and not haa been recdved in America; You afford us a no from the desire to leave his sentiments doubtful. - i We respect such feelings, but believe that there Zl -a ; Z 1 ?u y T "1ier &n r MChMAePr5n tWeJf gratified to learn from a quarter entitled to credit, :T'n" Yr u r w - r uu tuiubci. ; aua uju yiciuiiig ui w ,u appe.r xo , : V ".,' , : " . " T . l" l9 oncater, he wiU place his Bentiments before the public -without reserve, in reference to the subiect Closing Scene of Life The last words of Tho mas Jefferson were, " I resign my soul to my God, and my Daughter to my Country. John Adams near his end, roused by the firing of cannon, and be ing told the people were rejoicing for j the the 4th of July, said, " it s a great and glorious day.rKna expired with the words " Independence forever " trembling on his lips. The Commercial Advertiser states that when the noise ofthe firing began at mid- BUXIUO I'l-lCl L. VT 111- UUIDU i.iJL- AH 111" '-U.JLA 1111U- night, the dying Monroe, opened fiis eyes inquiN ingly : and when the cause was communicated to him, a look of intelligence indicated that he under stood what the occasion was." We know not if there be upon record more striking instances than these, of the ruling passion strong in death." Fet. Intel Sentence of Smith and Murray. -Edward Smith and Wm.J. Murray, convicted of Grand Larceny in steahng about two hundred and forty eight thousand dollars from the Vault of the City Bank, on or about u on.u ci u i ..u- a- a a thp vi If! . nl IV1 a rr 1 1 loot titot-o f hia mnrmnT nnmncran the 20th of March last, were this morning adjudged by the Recorder to be imprisoned in the State prison at Sing-Sing at hard labor, for the term of 5 years T.nrr..n i.nripr tho Bp j9ttUpb nf th.s RtfA r "r, VWM - r r ft must be apparent to every observer, that the de- c nnnLLf ;i r, J ii mUoA tn th :i:"X""' " inn u in i i nir: n i 11 i riiui iiiii w in iiiiv i,itt. ' T: ZJ"T t :t ta : :i u i i v. lli u. n, im wiui muuii lucobuic yc icani uiai F. G. Halleck is about to take charge of a Monthly . .t - J Mnrw7inp rnnHnrtpH nn thp nlnn n thp. I .nnrinn MvTi; tn h7 Jw Ve.&Cn' Broadway. Mr. HaUeck's well known abilities, the - . . JJ J . . imagination, numor ana nigniy cmtivatea taste, Dy .11 whir-h hp ia n dmirThl. - ralr.nl atprl ,irh . . i -i , i . i. . . . . : i charge, will now find their proper sphere of action. J ' The want of a work of this kind, as a vent for the rvainnal nrrvlnrtmnc nf lparn ncr or knr.v. nnn where the grave and the gay may alike find.food for speculationand entertainment, has long been a desi- deratum, in this city especially when a number ot r..:i ' : A '.Sumw ,i0mfl prove the impossibility of sustaining such a publica- inn in Tw Vi, thp anoiirM iinrlw which .the WV1 il 1'VII JL WIU.. A. UV --. 4. . . on.Dri hnowr will ensure it everv advlntaize at starting and we have no doubt the moment the proposals are issued, they will be met at once by a large subscription ii6t. . N. Y. American. We extract the following Correspondence from the Halifax Advocate of Thursday last. Windsor, July 12, 1831. Dear Sir: From information communicated to toe bvmv friends, as well iri this, as in other counties of the district, that it is in your power to relate circum- stances, connected with your late official station, which would convince me oi tne propriety oi your course, and that great injustice had been done you; and as I have repeatedly stated to my friends, that when these lacts were maae to appear, that 1 would no longer be your opponent ; 1 now, Sir, frankly make the same delaration to you. I do this from no motive of a personal kind whatever. I From no fear of a defeat in my election, but from Ian imperious sense of duty, which I owe to justice, the honor and to ine. xnieresz or mu mare, n von nave oeen ire ted with harshness. Mnkinrln r .mr,rf, na mat- ter bv whom, f hrJA k ul i Tj i'r- U A7. " "c 1UCU y- The circumstances which mav h wi'thm wnr knnxr. 'Z 'ZJJlAriy ain V0 ledge to establish this fact, you have only to relate to me satisiaction oi a ceftaui number of mv friends se- lected lrom eacn county in this district. Ana T tP thisroccasion to say that I am no longer a candidate. an(J tnat 1 have always entertained a high adinira- on f vour chsLracteT oa a man and a politician. I know, Sir, that I have personal and political enemies that would be gratified at any misfortune hat might oaiai me, pouucu ui uuiwnut, "-' uupc cuiu oeueve that you have no sympathy with them. . With hiffh consideration, Yours respectfully, , J. A. BYNUM. To the Hon. John BniJfca. REPLY. Windsor, July 12, 1831. Dear Sir : I havft rpr.pivprl vnnr letter of this date, can truly say, iri reply, that I believe mylelf to T T .lY treatea in tne transacuons ajiuuuu to- I have no disposition to dilate on my wrongs be- iuin -n-"ierican people: but misunderstood, as uaeuwu, iuy wjuuuct censured and mv motives lm- peached, 1 hold myself at libertvtn civp mrh pxnlana , rt "y icuuh may require, l cheerfuUy accede ur vvuuu, aim wm meet your friends at any time and place they may select. I have tn thank vnn. . 1 -" J J oir Jr "ie magnanimity 01 your course, and do as- 1" you, tnat mere is no leenng m my bosom that responds in unison with the passions oi your enemies. With much rftsnect. I am voura. JOHN BRANCH. A. BYNUM,Esq. HALIFAX COUNTY, July 1, 1831. In pursuance to the above correspondence, Mr.By num calle uPn the undersigned persons, his poluMca friends, to hear a statement of facts from the Hon John Branch, relative to his late connexion with the Administration of the General Government. After an attentive hearing and dispassionate consideration we unanimously and unhesitatingly say, from the facts disclosed, we believe Gov. Branch to have been treated with iniustice : we believe the Governor, no strictly conformed to the rules of honor and propriety. We, with the Governor, believe, from the facts displo- sed to us, that our venerable President, although like other men, not exempt from the frailties of human na ture' has done no,tnin inhis matter that cannot be fore iven : done nothing for which we should-abandon him; done nothing improper which did not result from his peculiar situation. From the facts disclosed, we feel it to be our duty to say, in our opinion the Gov-i ernor merits the continued confidence ot his State, and particularly at this time, that of the citizens of this district., ; TnVin TT T?inorvn T-r'th rtmTifnti Trlm TTn 7 Bertie : Thomas Jones. Martin : J. A. Adams. jjaiifax, 7 1 - - y i The Kino of the French. We translate from a Havre paper, brought by the New Orleans the following reply of Louis Philip, King-of the French, to a communication from R. G. Beasly, Esq. American Consul at Havre. It af fords an admirable illustration of the popular character of the French governmentasnow con- stituted. Jour. Commerce. . REPLY. I receive with great pleasure the sentiments you convey. 1 am proud, ns you express it, to nave been raised to the throne by the national will. It is with the concurrence of the people that I seek to accomplish t ' o.i, j.i" ;n United States, how greatly commerce prospers, under the impartial execution of the laws, when subject to no embarrassment. It is this deference, this entire obedience to the laws, which I wish to see imitated in France You have 8UCCeeded ,in gradualIy impro ving tne operation ot your government, without speculation upon those political theories which in -ti u cu,., u. oppression and misery. Such, Sir, in truth, are the evils which swept over my country in my youth. L It is a renewal of that deplorable system, which I wish to prevent. I have no other ambition in my heart. " As you represent foreign commerce in one of our principal commercial towns, I reioice in beincr able to say, that I have every reason to hope that nothing will disturb the, peace and good understanding which exists between France and other fall vourl nations. I rail , 1 l 1IT . , . . hl 18,thf ect at which l. imt to aKttam ll' J shall adopt all measures consistent with our honor and national interests." St. Louis, June 26. Tue Indian Disturbance. Our latest news from Rock Island is, that about 1500 of the mounted mili- -LT. .. r Til: : ....iU.,, or. n . "iZ.uZ: ViTr 1 Tht ta f ' e maUei I ,r'X V ; , rpc: j belief that no fighting would take place. The In- I o r r . Ali dians seeing themselves encompassed by so large a force, it was thought, would stipulate for the best terms they could obtain, and then retire from the ground. The steamboat Enterprise leaves here to day with additional troops and suppl es for the army. U t,ia uiTir Gov.-Reynolds accompanies the Illinois Militia the command of which is given to Maior General . v Duncan. jl.jcli u.ui u x i uum". wu a iiureaay auer- n .J ' , . TT .,,, -v rni J p. rV. QfQc :-, a." r ""ct.:'r T"uVT X V- r7 , I hnrcp irnttinfT PVPr known Tnnlr rnrn r hnn.inDnb w w w o)"'-" V -r ""'".'"n x ain. course near this city. A gray horse, called Chan- .ollnr " with HflrrovKichnrHa q omoll ' A c X ' ZrZl Z zr " ,J V luv i HLiii LKUL liuin uic ijruai at unit. iiiiiuiiHn rwmrp a-v t' . , r a " m, , - ;t , - clock m the afternoon. The bet,which Wasfor a con V". ""loc. Fs uver ciilarnhla ciim TXTna that the. hnnu. ...1 j tmry "two f ue9" lwo urs- As the horse proceed- I cui twu wuue were ireeiy ffiv f.n m .favou at the 8artl .Smetime beT ed! tr , A B1 tyic, aim nmmsi the plaudits ot a large concourse of snectatnrs. Thp. me boy who started as the nder continued so, never aiBmounting umu ne nan won the purse. The exact I -mh --. ;J ll 1 . 1 i t I. I UU1C uuuuieu iiirouenoui tne wnoie neriormance was, one fiY minutes; and thirtyone se- conde. The last mile, to save a bet, was performed in tnree minutes and seven seconds. fhxl. Inq NEWBERN; JULY 27. Cnrtniv 7 n 71 fnrrf ft 3 Rj.vw. fU hams, 74-; Lard, 8 : Flour- $6: Tar, 75 cents; Turpentine, $1 10 a 1 20. , CHARLESTON, JUL, x Cotton, 7J-.a-8; Bacon, 7J a 8;. Hams, y a 9$',Lard, lO-all: C'orn,osa ou;, ' W I a 3 25, inferior to good, 2 37 a 2 .arS W: mington, 1 25 a 1 37 ; Turpentine, Wilmington, - c J ' 2 12 a z x&. NEW YORK, JULY 21. Cotton. 8 a 10 cents. Com Southern 60 a 65 cents. Turpentine, Wilmington, $2 00; North County, Tar$l 25 a $ 1 31. MARRIED, On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Baker. Captain FARNIFOLD GREEN, of the U. S. Navy. to Miss LAURA PEARSON, daughter of the late Col. Richmond Pearson. I DIED, Tn T inn!rmntv. ortthe 18thJnst. in the fifth vear of her age, HOLLON F.I. COX, daughter of the ate b redenck I. oox, HiSq, PORT OF unw iiXSZlZT. ARRIVED, Schr. Select, DarhngpNew York. Schr. Sarah Ann, Elllis, Alexandria. Sloop Translation, Jayne, New York. CLEARED,' Schr. Mary, Chadwick, Philadelphia. Schr. Baltimore, Howland, Baltimore. v JOHN TEMPLETOX, SADDLER o: HARNESS MAKER Has just returned fromPhiladeiphia, with a general Msoiu&cnt of tbe various articles in bis Use of business. ,-' , ALSO, Coach and Gig Trimmings, Slioe makers Trimmings, &,c. &c. Which will be sold at moderate prices. ' H3 Gentlemen who have Ticket in his Domestio Lottery for sale, will please return them, in order that the Lottery may be drawn. jNewbern. July 27, 1831. SCHTTYLEB.'S , PALACE OF FORTUNE, 220 Broadway, Marble Building. Under the New American Museum, New York. ; Where ha v&been sold and paid j v PRIZES OF ' $30,000, 25,000, 20,000, l6,O0O, $10,000, &C. &C. Amounting to more than a Million of Dollars. ' CT Important Intelligence. List of Brilliant New York Lotteries, to be drawn In the City oV New York, for the Summer Campaign : AugoUlO, Extra 22. Capitals 3 of 1 5,XX) dollars. Tickets 6 dollars 0 Numbers 9 df awn ballots. Packages of wholes, cou taining 20 Tickets, 100 dollars. Agust 17. Extra 23 Capitals $ 20,000. Tickets 1 15. 50 Num bers 10 drawn ballots. . Package of wholes, containing 20 Tickets $100. Warranted to draw $42 10. August 21 Kxira2t. Capitals $ 40,000, j 10,000. Tickets$10 Lowest prize 12 dollars ; 66 Numbers ; JO drawn ballots ; Packages of Wholes, containing 22 tickets, 220 dollars; warranted to dmw 102 dollars. August 81. Extra 25. Capitals 15,000' dollars, 5,000 dollar..' Tickets 4 dollars ; 66 Numbers ; 10 drawn ; Packages of Whotu ' containing 22 tickets, 88 dollars : Warranted to draw 84 dollars-. Orders for Tickets in any of the New York Lotteries, must b directed to ANTHONY II. SCHUYLER, New York, who pays par ticular attention to orders from abroad, baring two especial Li censes from the State Authority, with the necessary bonds, securi ties, i.c Those who would like Tickets in the a"bove,vor in any of our Lotteries, need not be under any apprehension of letters by mail, enclosing cash, beirg miscarried, as the subscriber basuot misse't n single order directed to him during bis "long court of trade : be has the privilege of referring to the very, respectable Managers Messrs. Yates k. M'Intyre; also to many other first rate bouses in this city, B ston, Albany, Charleston, S. O., Richmond, Va., Fayetteville, N.C., and Augusta, Geo. Direct ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, 5 New York. PRE3IIUM. THK ra blister? of the Satarday Courier, grateful for the liberal patrouage they have received, and anxious to impcove.-H far as they possibly carf, the character of American Literature offer the following premium - One Handre4 Dollars to tb, writer of the best Original Tale, prepared for, the Saturday Courier, and presented under the following restrictions and regu lations. " ' , . - All Tales intended to compete, for this premium, must be ad dressed to Woodward and Spragg-, Philadelphia, re of pottageton or before 4he first day of December, If 31. Accompanying each Tale, the writer must furnish his or her name , and address, in a separate sealed envelope, which will not be opened except in the case of the successful competitor. . Early in December the Tales presented will be sabmitted to committee consisting of (he following gentlemen, viz : David Paul llruwn, Win. M. Meredith, John Musgrave, Richard Pent Smith, Morton McMichael, and Charles Alexander, Esq'rs- who will award prior to the 1st of January, 1.32. ; , As soon as the award shall be determined, public information ot" the same will be given, and immediately thereafter the successful candidate may draw upon the publishers for the amount of the premium. , The publication of the Tales will be commenced In January, 1833, and continued at the discretion of the publishers. -Competitors for the premium are requested to use care in tW pre paration of their manuscripts, as it is very desirable that illegibility may ue avoided. Editors of papers which exchange with the Saturday Courier, by giving the above a few inser.ioos, will confer a favor on the pub lishers, and probably advance the cause of Literature, The Saturday Courier is published bv Woodward and Snrajrcr. No. 112 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, at Two Dollars per annum. half yearly in advance. By Subscriptions received at the Office of the Sentinel. - SILVER TABLE & TE A SPOONS F. WOODS, lias just received a fresh supply of for oKlft Snnnno Sugar Tongs, Tea Spoons Mustard & Salt S poons, rencil Cases, - ; Thimbles, &c. &jv Which will be sold as low as they can be impopteiV ALSO, " A PAIR OF 13 INCH GLOBES. Newbern, 20th Jnly, 183L - FOR SALE, Tl Pieces handsome blue Mus- JLL U cheto Netting which will be sold low for cash. A constant supply of the above article will be kept at the Store of the. subscriber, nearly opposite the Bank oNewbern. ' JQHN BRISSINGTON. July 20, 1831. DOCTOR JOSEPH MA1RS eAVING resumed the Practice of Medicine in this place, offers his professional services to the Inhabitants of Newbern and its vicinity. His Office adjoins that of James W. Bryan, Esq. near the Court House. i Newbern, 2$th June, 1831. TOWN TAXES. . flfiHE subscriber having been appointed to receive JL the lists of taxable town property for the present year, gives notice, that he will attend at his Store ou Middle-street, the last twenty working days in the present month, for the purpose of receiving , from all concerned their respective lists. jAMEg .. Newbern, 6lh July, 1831: I WAR DEPARTMENT, ) Washington, Nov 17, 1830. V Pension and Bounty Land Regulation. rrHEmany impositions Which are attempted U in relation to Pension 'and Bounty Land Claims, has caused the Department of War to establish a regulation, which declares that no attention will, in future, be given to applications from persons who act as Agents, unless they are known at the Department, or are vouched for as respectable persons by some one who is known, uuce oi mis regulation is nereoy given; ana that all may be informed thereof, it is requested that publishers of the Laws of the United States, in the respective States, will insert the-same on the front page of their respective papers, for three months. By order of the Secretary of War. J. L. EDWARDS, r ' Firs Clerk Pension Office. WILLIAM GORDON, First Clerk Boun ty Lqnd Office.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1831, edition 1
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