Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 19, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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AND f BWB'EEH OMMEECIAL, AGI&ICUIkTIJIrlAlL AMD ILITJEKAKlf IMTJEILIilliNCBM. LIBERTY. ...THE CONSTITUTION. ...UNIOX. m 5T i m 1- PUBLII1EI) J BY THOMAS WATSON.i "Three dollars per annum payable in advance. rT" No paper will be discontinued (but at the. dis cretion of the Editor) until all arrearages have been ! Remittances by mail will be guaranteed by .' I -.e Editor. , ' .!'..:' . j 113' "Whoever will, secure the payment of five " . papers have the sixth gratis iaLe, FOR S My Farm, containing 500 acres, situated on the north side of Trent Itiver and the ca.tside ol'Jinning's Creek, ,4id distant ironr the Town of iXe.wbern auout 3 mile.-. l i.s bounded on the south by the river, on the west by -tiecreek,'.oti theliiorth by Trent road, and on the ea.-t )' the hind of tine late Wm. Dudley. There are clear- ! and tenclMcd witmii a good ience, atxmt4UU acres, 'he soil is lihtj is of c-.sy cultivation, and is never xi k;d by rain. Tlw cleared lanj l.will average two iirreU ofcom tathe "thousand hiiis, and produce good )pfl of jease. The last crop of coiton averaged 550 )ui)ds to the acre. The situation id healthy. Vessels ad at the river, bank. There are. on the premises a dwelling house, two kitchens, two barni7pantry, dairy, l;in-house ahd a Horse Mill, Negro houses, &c: An Orchard of apple and peach trees: A Vinevard of 4 - Here, the vines of which are mostly scaffolded and m t state of bearing fruit, find will soon be capable of viking UKJU gallons or wine : iV .Drickea well oi good vater: 1 ins is a uesirame situation" to a jarmer nvno uy wish to iive in, or near to Newbern. . Lots No.--. 19 & 20, with 'the Dwelling-house and wr improveiiieiK.s tueieou, hi uoroug;i, atiioifi- ill"- the l own pi xyewuern. iie irainaig and reatherboardkig5 of the dwelling arc of cypress, and heivfto decay; There is a puaipof good water at hi iiw.misiN. I his iironert.v is suiVre.e.t in no town t;i'. r ""t r i r r;j; j ' Mil k free from the danger of fire from other buildings. ' Nine hundred acres ofdan'd .in Bricels Creek poco- an. A Mr. l olson has a tew acres ot the adioimnfr fr-ocoson cleared and ditched, uvlvch has yielded up- ivartis oi iu panx is oi corn ionic acre. Six hundred and forty acres of land adjoining Bay vcr bridge, containing a valuablenuniper swamp. Four hundred acres at the head of Little Switt Greek. Thirty-five feet front of lot No. . on Middle-street, becupied 'by M..H.' Lente. I1 ive Lots in VV ashington, N. C. .Indian Island, containing 150 acres, in Pamlico river. Four thousand acres of lan t of various (qualities, in i'eauiort county. t A Pianno, which has been but. little .Jused." A Share in--the-Newbern Library Company. 'The above' property, or any part thereof,-will be id very 'low,- for either cash or negroes, or if requi- a credit will be given on a part, of the amount of purchase oi any portion of it. September 7, 1831. ; ! NOTICE,! rRlIlB Kubseril)er avails himsell ot tis method ot .j3-urning. his. sincere thanks t3 his customers and he public genenilly. lor the very liberal encourage ment he lias received, and hopes by strict attention to ntrit a continuance of their patronage. He vvill C(T and DRESS HAIR in the neatest ;yle and latest fashion, and being at till times' prepa-r-'d with Razors of the most. superior quality, -he will SHAVE gentlemen who may honor him with a call or he will wait! upon them at; their houses. Gentle men who shavp themselves, camhave their Razors put in the -best ishaving order atthe shortest notice by sending them to- hisSliop, nearly opposite to the Store MWil?iam Hollister, Esq. on South Front-street. He will BLEED, and EXTRACT TEETILwith he greatest care old roots and stumps removed in the hiosl expeditious and, skilful manner. He has for sale at his Eistablishment, the following among many other articles : . ' : Razors anib-R.azor Straps, of superior quality, Cloth, Hair, Shaving and Shde Brushes, Blackjug, Shaving Boxes, and Dressing Glasses, Dressing, Pocket, and Ivory Comhs, "Windsor, Fancy and common Shaving Soap, HairPowder, Cologne Water and Pomatum, Court Planter, &c-. &c. &c. ! ' ( : ; also, . I . . vsrKim?h and "common Segars, Clfewing. Tobacco, Raisins, Filberts, Figs, Tamrinds, &c. AUGUSTUS S. EMMET T. Xeftltern, 21th August, 1831. i ANOTHER SPLENDID VICTOR YFOU UNPARALLELED CLARK AND CO. yf.ho are continually selling the capitals in eve ; ry lottery. Drawing of the New York Con solidated Lottery, extra class No. IS, for 1831, Ira wn Wednesday, September 21st, 1831 : 4 .22 '31 21 8 14 Which gives the following splendid result - Comb. 4; 21, 31, the Grand Capital Prize of $ o0,0(K), sent to Pittsburg, Perm, and the fol lowing Capital Prizes were sold by Clark &Co. 1 Comb. 21, 8, 14, 82500, whole ticket; 21, ,31,22, $1000, do. do ; 22, 31, 21, irPSIOOO, in , shares; 31, 21, 14, 8 oOO ; 22,8, 14,8800. ' The above capitals were actually sold and paid at the above office. " -., CLARK fc CO. are continually selling the capitals in every lottery. For instance, look jand behold what splendid luck in the two late lotteries : -The Mammoth Lottery, which was drawn on Wednesday, 15th ,ult. the following ! capitals were sold and paid, viz: Comb. 26, 13' the capital of 820,000r sold to a gentleman of this city : comb. 21 20 0185000, sent to Long Island ; comb. 31 13 f $2000, sold in a whole ticket to a gentlenf . Pearl -street! and in class extra No. 14, dra pn Wednesday, lt June, the following splef jcapital comb. ) I 2U,.83U,U1K), was sold & lady of this city. For trie the above lucky office. whjt aid to a yo-ung ipitals, apply at 'have been sold i and-paid, ririzes of 850,00A ,000,30,000,25, 000,20.000. 6 of 8 10,000 et also a host of 85000, &c. . l&To those who purchase a package of whole, or shares of tickets, a liberal deduction will be allowed. - Address i . CLARK &, CO. 210t Broadway, corner of , Pulton st. . " ' Orders per mail promptly attended to. Clubs dealt with on favourable terms. Purchasers of tickets at Clark & Co's office, will- receive "Clark & Co's Weekly Messenger," without charge. Ve refer those with whom we have nor the pleasure of an acquaintance, to Messrs. Yates &, MTntyre, New York. Yori, Sept 30, 1831. d Great Barga in ! THE Subscriber will sell, upon a liberal credit, his PLANTATION on Trent River, about nine miles from Newbern. The tract contains 2500 acres, ol which 1000 are cleared and under good fence; the residue is well timbered, -and much of it as good arable land as any on the river. It has a front on the Trent of 4 miles, and vessels of the largest class, navigating our waters, can lay along the bank and receive cargoes. The back lands are unequalled as ranges for stock, and the situation! is as healthy as any in Jones county. The improvements consist of a good Dwelling' House, Barn, Gin House, and the necessary outhouses. Persons desirous of making profitable in vestments of capital, are invited to visit the premises, and for further information apply to ALFRED STANLY. Octobers. 1831. Sylvester's, NO. 130, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FIRE Tlltl GREAT GUNS I UNPRECEDENTED LUCK!! Drawing of the New York Lottery, Extra Class, ! 'liTpj ao. 18, (called the Mammoth LiOttery) isept. 41. snail be so unlortunate as to require its use. His per ' a oo Tl Ol Q Id ! sonal attendance at F'unerals is likewise offered to all Combination 4, 22, 21, the GRAND CAPI TAL of $ 50,000, was actually 'sent in a Whole Ticket to Pittsburg, Pa. It was only fourteen days ago I sold at the same place, the 810,000 prize in a Whole Ticket! Who can equal the ever and all lucky Sylvester, who not only pays the Capitals without" gauging,'''' but never publishes the names of fortunate hold ers. For the truth of my selling the Capitals, I canefer to the Managers. l3 Orders, in all cases, must be addressed to the subscriber, who is licensed by the State, and, in all instances sells the original tickets and; shares. Persons who deal with Sylvester will receive GRATIS the ." Reporter, Coun terfeit Detector and New York Price Current,'''' published every, Wednesday, as containing much useful information to my distant Patrons. The; following Classes will next be Drawn. October4 19, Extra 29. 60 Numbers, 3iiin a Package, 10 druwnballots. CAPITALS, $40,000, 610,000, i Tickets 6 10. ' ; Packages of 22 Tickets cost 8220 00 Warranted to draw 120 00 October 20, Extra 20. 66 Numbers, 22 in a Package, 10 drawn ballots. HIGHEST TRIZK 8 20,000. Tickets $5 ; Lowest Prize 8 0. . ; Packages of 22 Tickets cost 811000 Warranted to draw 45?90 N. B. A Lottery will be drawn every Wed nesday those wishing to adventure need only remit any amount they please, and the original tickets will be forwarded. S. J. SYLVESTER takes this opportunity of returning; his sincere thanks to his friends in North Carolina for their liberal support. He always has acted and will continue to act in a manner worthy of their patronage. There are so many pretenders to public patronage, that it is requisite my friends should again be re minded that have, no convex ion with any other person, and that orders in all cases, must be addressed to S. J. SYLVESTER, Broker, New York. New York, Sept. 30, 1831. . SCHUYLER'S LUCKY PALACE OF FORTUNE, New York, 26th Sept. 1831. Another great, grand and glorious victory I thought so No mistake in Schuyler No sham Splendid realities Just like Schuyler. Drawing of the N. Y. Mammoih Lottery, Ex tra Class No. 18 4 22 31 21 8 14 No. 21 31 4, the capital of 820,000, was ac tually sold by Schuyler, to two gentlemen from the South. By special permission, I am al lowed to publish their names. It is but sel dom I have this privilege from the lucky holders of the many splendid capitals that are weekly obtained from my office. The names of the holders of .the prizes are Messrs. Ben jamin C. Eaton of Halifax N. C. & James Gor- don of Norfolk, Virginia. 1 he prize was pre - -w r mi sented the day after the drawingvand the cur rent cash promptly paid for the same, and the ticket is, as usual, displayed m Schuyler s win dow. I also sold many other of the comforta bles, too numeroiis to mention in this advertise ment particulars in my lottery Herald. 1 he largest capital of 850,000, was sent by the Managers to tneir Agent ai rmsuurgu, ireiiii. ; no vender in this city had any thing to do with it. This notice is necessary, in consequence of one of the Venders, who endeavors to puli the public into a belief that he had sent it out of the city. The other prizes, were sold in small shares in this city. , Orders' from abroad, for prizes as usual, to he directed .1 '" J, ANTHONY H. SCHUYLER, New York. SILVER TABLE & TEA SPOONS. F. WOODS lias just received a fresh supply of Silver Table Spoons, Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Pencd Cases, Mustard & Salt Spoons, Thimbles, fec. ccc. Which will; be! sold as low as they can be impopte - - . I i ALSO, A PAIR OF 13 INCH GLOBES. Newbern, 20th July, 1831. The Highest Cash Prices WIIiLbe given for likely-young Negroes of both sexes, from one to 26 years of age. JOHN GILDERSLEEVE. Newbern, September 7, 1831. N. B. In my absence, apply to Mr. Jordan S. Car row, who can at all times be found in Newbern. J- G. FOR YOUNG LADIES. miTRS. CLETHERALL proposes to open a lT-tL Seminary for Young Ladies, in Newbern, on the first of November next. Parents and Guardians desirous of placing young Ladies under her charge, are requested to intimate the same to Airs. Margaret Scott, onPollok-street, or to J. Burgwyn, Esq. on East Front street. Terms as usual. A few young Ladies will be taken aa Boarders, and particular attention will be paid to their manners and behaviour, so as to render them, on leaving School, fit to enter society, or to superintend the management of domestic atiairs. Teachers of Music, and of Dancing, will be procured as soon as the necessary number of pupils are engaged. French and Drawing will be taught. Further parti culars will be communicated hereafter. REFERENCE. William Gaston, Esq. Hen. John R. Donnell, John H. Bryan, Esq. ton. J. S. Hawks, Esq. Washing Auffust24. 1831. Rev. J. R. Goodman, Moses Jarvis, Esq. Hardy B. Croom, Esq. JohnBurgwyn, Esq. M. STEVENSON, Senr. EGS leave to correct an erroneous impression which hasbeen unfairly made on tlie public mind. He takes this method ofstatimr. that Ii'isHearsr is kent for tlQ accommodation of every decent fam ily who persons of the same description, and no pains shall be spared, onshis part, to have the solemnities conducted with sobriety, decency an good order. It. is hoped that the following reasonable charges will be satisfactory. - Neatest Mahogany Cofnn, for a grown per- son, with linings and trimmings; (including j ! an engraved Silver Piute;) together with his )-835 personal attendance, and the use of his ' horse j and Bier, J Neatest stained Poplar or Pine Coffin, with engraved Silver Plate, and a casein the hot torn of the grave; together with horse, Hearse and' attendance, . ) Plain, stained Poplar Coffin, lined witli)$iO r' k4 :. i. c?:i., ri.. c Itanium, uui wiuiuui uit; oiivu j. iaie, 3 : Plain, stained Collin, with a neat pinked I Cambric bonier, but without lining, y Common Parish Coffins, $4: Children's Coffins & Funerals, in the above proportion iNewbern, Aug. 31, 1831. JOHN W. NELSON, CAB IN E T MA KER , TTPESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that he J.' continues to manufacture every article in his hnc of business. He is at all times provided with the best materials: and in return for the 'liberal and in creasing patronage which he receives, he promises punctuality ana iiueuty. He continue s to make COFFINS, and to sunerin tend FUNERALS'; and that he may be. enabled to conduct the solemnities of interment more beconungl y and satisfactorily, he has constructed a stoeridr HEARSE, lor the use ot which no additional charge will be matte. Aewbern, June 1st, lbdl. WILLIAM W ADE, CABINET MAKER. EGS leave to inform his friends and the public that he has removed his Shop to the building on Polios-Street, lately occupied by Mr. John W. Nelson. He is prepared to execute all orders in his line of business, and will make and repair Furniture on reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. MAHOGANY and common COFFINS, will be furnished on the most reasonable terms, and his per sonal attendance given on Funeral pecasions. Newbern, 28th Sept. 1821. DOMESTIC LOTTERY 4-4 FJNTLEMEN who had Tickets in this Lottery Jf for sale, will please make returns prior to the 17th October, as the drawing will take place a few days afterward. iCF The subscriber has on hand a few neat Phi ladelphia built DEARBORNS. A" SULKY, with leather top, also Philadelphia made. Two COPPER STILLS, and an elegant assortment of self-sharpening PENCILS, and Silver PENS.- These, ton-ether with almost every article in the SADDLERY and HARNESS line, he of fers very low, for cash. JOHN TEMPLETON. 14th Sept. 1831. - FRESH FAMILY FLOUR, &c TK Half bbls. fresh ground Flour, from HP new wheat, "fancv brand." Half bbl. Soda Crackers, Ditto ditto Butter do. 10 bbls. Pilot Bread, 10 do. Navy do. f 10 do. Apple Brandy 2 hhds. N. E. Rum, 2 do. Rye Whiskey, i 5 bbls. superior old Monongahela ditto, 2 do. Jamaica Rum, 1 bbl. best Winter Sperm Oil, 1 do. Train Oil, Chewing Tobacco, of various qualities, re ceived this day per schooner jJohn, from Balti more, and for sale by JOSEPH M. GRANADE, & Co. Sept. 7. COTTON BAGGING, BALE ROPE, fcc. trpjTK Pieces 42 inch Dundee Hemp Bagging, ATfeUU OO revile Bale Rone. 4 hnlps Snun Cotttm 9501 bs. assorted from No. 5 to 15 1 bale low priced 3-4 Brown Sheetings, - 1 pipe very superier old Holland Gin, 1 bhd. first quality N O. Sugar, 6 bbls. and tierces VV. I. ditto, 8 casks good Cheese, I hhd. first quality W. I. Rum, 4 bags Green Coffee, 9, hnP5 Soab. 29 bars English and Swedes Tron, assorted from 1 1-2 y 1 : J r nA .rhooner Francis 11 ituprs, from New! York, and for sale by iictciftu JOS. M. GRANADE & Co. Newbern, Sept. 28 Dunn' Corner. SUGAR, COFFEE, AND LIME. ra tiThrfK LBS. St Martin's Sugar. B,8hPHv 4,500 lbs. Sft. Domingo Coffee, j 25 Casks Stone Lime, for sale by JOS. M. GRANADE & Co. - SeDt. 15th, 1831. Dunn's Corner. S - TAILORING. OWING to the pressure of the times, the subscri ber has determined to reduce his prices to the bllowinrr rates, viv: For making fine Cloth Coats, " Common do. 84 50 3 50 2 50 1 00 0 75 1 00 0 75 0 40 0 20 0 20 Homespun do; Fine Pantaloons, Common do. Fine Vests, ; Common do. do For Cutting Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, And in proportioii for other work not specified. He respectfully solicits the patronage ot his fmVhri nn,t he public, and assures those who may employ him inai men wuriv wiu uc none laitniuuy, in the latest fashions, and with arf practicable dispatch. His shop is on Craven-Street, a few doors South of the .Rank of Newbern. - SPENCE P. WILLIS. Newbern, Sept. 28, 1831, . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven- County. ss. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 1831. S A It AH RICE, ) vs. . Original .Attachment. UILLIAM LEWIS, ) 5T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State :" It is ordered, That . publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear be fore the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven Coiujty, at the Court House in Newbern, on the second Monday of November next, and replevy or plead to is sue, or Judgment final will be rendered against him. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Sept. 6 1831. $5 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, gg Craven County. , $ a ' " County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, A. D. 1831. MARY SHAItP, i 1 vs. Original Attachment. WILLIAM LEWIS, ) t'V appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant is not au inhabitant of this State: It is ordered, That publication be made for six weeks, in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear be fore the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, at the Court House in Newbern, on the second wonday of November next, and replevy or plead to is sue, or Judgment final will be rendered against him. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk. Sept. 6, 1831 $o STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. SS. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions August Term, A. D. 1831. JOHN BURN KY, vs. ! Petition for the Sale of the The Heirs of f Lands of Thus. Fuhhire. THOMAS FULSHIREJ FWIHK petitioner having made oath, tha William Nel fL xoii and Nancy, his wife, defendants in this petition, are oot residents of this State: is ordered, That pub licafon be made for five .weeks, successive!, in the North Carolina Sentinel,' that'said William Nelson and Nancy, his wiV, appear hefore the next Court of l'leas and Quar ter Sessions of Craren County, to be held at the Court House in Newbern, on the second Monday of November 1831, and plead, answer or demur to said petition, or said petition will be taken pro confesso aga'mst them, and heard accordingly. Attest, J. G. STANLY, Clerk, ; Sept. 0, 1831 .$5. Original highly approved Valuable Medicines. TWENTY YEARS; Lee's Elixir has for twenty years been a most successful medicine for the cure of colds, coughs, spit ting of blood, asthma, indigestive consumption, and other complaints of the lungs and breast, as many of our citizens have certified. To Mr. Noah Ridgely, Baltimore. Dear Sir : I was attacked with a most violent colds and severe cough, and pains in the breast which continn- t-d to grow worse, during which my appetite faded, and my voice altered so much, that it was with the utmost exertion I could pronounce a single sentence louder than breath. 1 bought and used one phial of your valuable Klixir which restored me to perfect health. - Yours, with respect, J. A. SMITH, Market street, Fell's Point- Lee s Famous Anti-bilious Pills. Lee's un- paralleled Anti-bilious Pills price 25 and 50 cents per DOX famous for the cure of bilious and destructive fevers obstinate obstructions of the stomach and bowels, giddi- . i . . t 1 i 0 ness, cosureuf ss, sitKiiessai siumacn, removing coiuotc. (None are genuine without the signature of Noah Ridgely) Dear Sir: Having made use ot the various pills in my family, offered to the public for the last twenty five vears, ami having found your celebrated Anti-bilious Pills the most efficacious in cleansing the stomach and bowels, re moving head aches, sick stomach, and having used them tor several years past, can have no hesitation in stating that I believe them as represented, a most valuable r a- mily Mediciue. JACOB SMALL, Mayor of tne City of Baltimore. Lee's Ague and Fever Drops warranted to cure. Sir : We are now happy to inform you that the result, after a correcttrial, of your Lee's Ague and Fever Drops, has been of the most nattering kind. Not only a fewcases have been cured ot that very disagreeable and irksome complaint, but, sir, every case, so far as our inquiries have reached, has been perfectly cured ; and some indeed by a few doses only. ' O'NLAL, RICHMOND, h CO. Lee's Nervous Cordial, an excellent Medicine for all nervous affections, weaknes;, pai; a in thehins.&c Lee s Genuine Essence and Extract of Mus- tard, an infallible remedy for bruises, rheumatism, sprains, numbness, chilblains, &c. Mr. Noah Ridgely, Sir : I have been so greatly afflic ted with rheumatic pains, as to lose, entirely, the use of my right leg, thigh, and hip, indeed it extended to my shoulder. By the use of the bottle I purchased of you, I am perfectly cured. THO-l WOOTF.N Two miles on the Washington Road. Lee's Worm Destroying Lozenges, a most powerful medicine, removes &. destroys all kinds of worms Lee's Sovereign Ointment for the Itch. - Warranted to cure by one application, free from mercury or any perniciis iugredienis. Lee's Genuine Persian Lotion. The Per sian Lotion operates mildly, rendering the skin delicately soft and smooth, improving the complexion. Lee's Toothache Drops which give imme diate relief. j Lee's Eye Water a certain cure for sore eye. r.o ArmAntno JJiv-ir' fnr the cure of neaa acne 1 u Aiuuu(i(i jjfriwi'i vi 7 71 1 - -rr n tl T tjO Lee's Corn Plaster for removes troying corns Lee s Lzp Salve The r jve highly approved medicines are sold by WTT J AM W. CLARK, at his Store, Pollock-st. Nev jrn, who has, just received a iresh supply. rr Hundreds of cases of cures performed by the above tf uly valuable medicines could be given, did the limit! of a newspaper admit ei it. May 20, 1WI LETTERS Remaining in the Newbern Post Office, Oct. 1st 1331. A- Lemuel and James Andrews. . B: Jacob Burch, Mrs. Ann Bellamy, Lucas Ben -ners, W. Babcock, Hannah Bremeg, Frederick Bria nam, John M. Bryan, Silvester Brown 2, John C. Burgwyn, Joseph Britton, Frances J. Beaseley, Dr. UFgwyn' wn Bran John Baker, James BeX'. C. Wm. . Croom, George Cooper, D. John Daugherty, JohnJDurant, Miss MafV Douuee, m H. Doty, Alien Dubberly. h. James C. Ehason. . F. -JohnD Friou , John Franklin, Thos.Fonvielle. G. Richard Gathn, IMiss Roweny N. Gerrard -Miss Maria Gaskill, Dexter Gibson, Mrs. Elizabefll Gill, Wm. Gaskill, W. G. Gerrard, Misa H. Gaskill, Wm. Grimes, Mason Gaskill, Mirinda Green. ' H. Abner Hartley, Charloite Hickman, Clasesey Hancey, John Hellen, Mrs. Edie Hollaway, Edmund Hatch. .- , J. Henry Jacobscn, Henry B. Joyner, Earls Ire land, Morier Jones, Thomas Jones, ' K. John G. Kincey, Capt..Wm. W. King 3 Jas. Kirkman, James Kilpatrick, Alexander J. Kilpatricfk. L. Barney B. Lincoln. . M.-Dr. Joseph Meares, WTm. Miller, Martin Mil ler, Miss Mariah Miller, Miss Sally Ann Morse, Lt. John Manning, John Mayo-, Jacob Moore. Charles Nelson, Rev. Alfred Norman. P. Miss Nancy Paul, Thomas Paul 2, Levi Po ter, Mrs. Margaret Powers, Lt. Thos. Paine, Capt. b. E. Pigott, James Prevatt. R. Messrs. Rbwloc & Wood, JamesRiggs2, Sa muel Read. ' S. Sheriff of Craven County, Lemuel II. Simmons, Gen. S. Simpson 3, Capt. J. G. Smith, Barbara Stanly, Street &, Sanders, Charles T. San ders, John S. Stanly, David W. Stone, Israel Shel don, Mrs. Margaret Surdan, Thomas G. Scott. T. Rev. Samuel D. Tompkins, Wm. Turner. W. David Whitford, David R. Whitford, pcru-o ' P. Willis, Capt. John Williams, Mrs. Penelope Wel der, Councel B. Wood, Reyley West, J. C. West, Major Willis, Jr., Wm. S. Webb, Benjamin Willis. THOMAS WATSON, P. M. From the Norfolk Peacoh. - RKMOVAL OF FREE BLACKS. We regard the intelligence communicated in the Tol lowing letter as higjhly imj orianl. The fre colored pey pie of Southamptori hare hail the wisdom to discern thtir true interest, and we;trust their example will.be followed by the free Blacks in all parts of fhe State; but should it not, the faithful administration, of iht laics already pro vided will go far to effect the salutary change, whicn such a course would produce; and the approaching Legisla ture it is not doubted will supply whatever may be want ing to give effect to their iulentions. A !earfultresponsi bility will rest upon our Cdmmonu ealtk's Attorneys, the Magistrates, and others charged vt ith the execution of tDef laws, if they slumber over their duties in this particular., Socthamp ros City, Sept. 27. Messrs. Shields Askburn, Deak Sirs Since the late Insurrection, a number of families of Free People of colour, amounting in all to about 100 individuals, have determined, in consequence of the annoyance they have suffered by the frequent vi sits and rigid treatment of the Patrols, "to emigrate to Li beria, by the first opportunity which may be, afforded iheni. This intenlion had existed with many ofjhein previoin to the late unhappy occurrences, which" have brought them to a more prompt conclusion on the subject. None of them, ve are satisfied, had any connexion with these shocking events; all are considered as persons of good character and 1 think their wisdom and discretion is strongly manifested in the course they have adopted. They have, for the purpose of temporary security and protection, entered into a written engagement, bad their-' names registered, and have chosen Mr. Henry Lenow us their Agent. May we not count on the good offices of the Agent of -the Colonization Society , in your place, to facilitate this desirable movement ba the part of these people, by securing to them a passage in the first vessel that departs for the settlement, nay in expediting tb means of such conveyance, both in consideration of the importance of the object, and thfc unsettled situation in which they are now placed ? They will be-a very desiraMe acquisition to the CoUt ny, as they are generally first rate Mechanics, including Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Tailors, Shoe makers 1 Sawyers.. The insertion of this letter in the Beacon will oblige the Emigrants as they will be teady at a few days-notice. ttuu are anxious to depart, A SUBSCRlBEH. MARYLAND. At a numerous meeting of ihe citizen otlElkridse, et the Episcopal Church, on Friday, 23d September, 1831,, tor the purpose ot taking into consideration the propriety and necessity of adopting precautionary measures in re lation to the slave and free colored population, Dact-r RICHARD G. SroCKET, was called to the chair, ai1 V. B. DORSEY, Esq. was appointed Secretary. 'IUm following resolutions were then unanimously adopted. ' Resolved, That every persou now convened,, and everv white resident 111 tjhe neighborhood be considered a meni-, ber of a committee to be called and act a? a committee of vigilance. iiwuncu, lue iwiiowmg persyns.De consiuereu as a special committee of safety Here follow the names of forty-two individuals with the full authority of this x meeting to adopt such measures fpr the preservation ot the peace, goo i order and safety of this community, in relation to the slave- and other colored population, as. .shall appear to them necessary and proper and that-the chairman with any three of the committee, or any four of the committee in the absnce of the chairman, shall hav e power to act for the committee. . ; "Z Resolved, Thut the commitlee of vigtlance,.and everv f one of its members, be authorised and requested n takH up, and hold in custody, or carry to his master, any slave who shall be found off the premises of his maitrt after T .7 T . .1 rTi : t . . ." dark, under any circumstances of suspicion, without written permission; and also to take up any free colored man who may be found under circumstances of suspicion ,, by night or day, und'the same carry before the nearest magistrate fcuKexaminalion. Resolved, Thht the owners and mas'ers of slaves and servants in the neighborhood be respectfully requested t keep their slaves and servants at home of nights as much as possible, and also from Bush meetings. ... Resolved, Thatthe members of thcommittee of vigl. lance be requeited to report, wuo - "J man of any of the members of the committee of safety any facts that may come to their knowledge wImcU may bethought to concern the peace and safety oObe neigh. . bVResolced That the committee of safety be instructed to apply to' the ne-t Legislature, if they shall think it pro per so to do, for .the enactment of a law for the effectual suppression of Bush meetiugs, and of all other unlawful assemblages of slaves and other coloured persons. Resolved, That the committee of safety be requested to call a meeting of the citizens of the fifth election dis trict of Anne-Arundel county at such time as the committee- may think properdin order to take the sense of the whole District upon the subject of the last resolution, and sueh other matters in relation to the coloured popu lation as they may think proper to bring to the nolice oif the community. ' Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub lished in the papers of Baltimore and Annapolis, for the information of all concerned: R. G. STOCKETT, Chairman. Wm. B-Eek Dorsi.y, Sec'ry. ' Every wherethe peopleare recording their judgment in iavor of the administration and re-election of the : President, in spite of the insiduous hostdityiof profes sing friends, ahd the to daJigerous aulte ofopen enemies. They will stktain him, who as he :a been, emphatically the People's by signal triumphs over aU the elements of oppoeiUcn, in all WlTz.BaltirimreRepubUcan.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1831, edition 1
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