North Carolina Newspapers

.J .t . x ii- w -x i -t t i if NOfcTH CAROLINA SENTINEL, AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY INTELLIGENCER. FRANCELETTER OF O. P. Q; Disturbances fat Paris defence of the Minis ters of Foreign Affairs Hopes of the Ren i tiers - Where wiM all this end ? . -Toihe Editorof the Morning Chronicle. Paris, Sept. 20, 1831 nnd indifferentlv as to the Polish Question as trolling the Pres cA I convulsion. But III: IIIII L.I111111j11I -J 1 JJW 1A & d M. 11111 U m TV V 4 V l V i i . 1 i some! allowance for England, but none for our selves, W$ know that England is bowed down to the earth with a burden of 800 millions . 1 it. a a . f I.! -1. 1 -..-n In TlnnL- siRrunjT. me mieresi ni which buc u "" -w : o: ' . and all denotes a crisis and the Rentiers say, " Never mindM- Perier will remain ; he will not aban don his post;, we shall have the Stocks uu auain: and we shall have peace in the end ; never mind on what terms, or at what price." So the Ren tiers are sending up the, funds to-day, because C2. . rnw - J; . .. i I nnoc thrturrli n rim 5 no lit' hrr-?lS i a TOld an( cii.- i.uu. uisiurDances in mis capital nau"f &- i Lu':c (Wwrti Pai;cW ,..i,i i continued. To-da many are somewhat ap- silver currency, nut m mnce ouru " Z a feather in the scale. AVe could geinuui u ,c.Bi at aa. iu juu - - I -x I, , a 111 11 T i .11 ; . ; a. .t i riisnooea 10 uav puso uus Hvsiem win siana i ien you iiu ii. ii n. aiiifii lii. liii, maim. ms m. k a a . i t - To-dat many are somewhat ap peased. Yesterday, they were most violent. Commerce has been forgotten trade has been i it rrt itci n pc in r.uu i ti nil . v i j have put times du w 111 - I L I WJ . . , , I 4 I 1 a il 1 I . I I , r .-L t ii-j ; ' j u Unrl jl,;. Arisinrracvwouia nave crieu, ivmu ring ;iuc iasi inree nays aim now wm g- vvrs huC vveu vuwwu uiuu. .uae F" . - " , '.j t" if vmi bad .hnutrht vrm ibo anwAr 1 f. Tt. will onrl in thfl change wli-V 111(1 rnrmanreslvcs have been lost manv scores beggary anu - , . . . , " f Haiware, uwij, Ls .i j: j r mnlTintr war with Russia lor a good cause ot Ministers and system ; or, za. in a cnange 01 niAGBtrarA. , i . . i . . , , . j tny. h libprtv ana ine napuiucss ui im; mn-1 uvnasiv anu jjovermncufc , ur ou, iu . . . Wuards have been seriously injured or killed for lPe Tr .jLn Ui tKn in ebll I All of which thev offer for " ' " v . i : I : . 3 . i .n- - J"-,. m i! ... i- T nocicc in FWland. VOU nave an ans- is uuuossiuie. TTT nianuiacvorics nave oeen cio- " rvT' hTchu must bow, and bend, : Where, then, will all this end? I ?P ,) -fj nightfall, n have destroyed it; this question to myself at least fifty ; the theatres have been empty, or the proprie- and crouch, "nUljousna cried. " Ruin rinhn W tWai. : and now I WWW KOOB. . t JOHN A CRISPIN MAS just returned from New York with general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY i ULiAS5Aitt., XC. . vn r-VVPP A T. ASSORTMENT OF - L. ain jsxiMvt.-v.- Tlie foUowinff articles compnste apart of his Siorl. - - - .aa. a4im mmmm rciir ij r m mj wiiiiiih i . WINES AND SPIRITS, NEW GOODS. TTOSEPH M. GRANADE, & Co. respect- U fullvT inform their friends and the public, -Mw . 11 i i that they have just received oy sunary iaie ar rivals fron New York, Philadelphia and Bal- timore. and are now opening, auneweu kiiuwh Store formerly occupied by Mr. William Dunn, corner of Pollok & Middle-streets, The Chamber of Deputies have been surround cd by . a large portion of the population of Pa triumph of popular principles, and the estab- rise or 4th. In a i i . -r . -iii i i i . -i li A l i i - j t u j ri 4 Mkhment of popular ngnts. n would nave and .irou&ie. n is quue aosuru io eipeci uui ris-fbamcades have been made to prevent the "?e"' P Listo(.rabevfor lhc nri-slBlrl!d pnro 3ll continue mnch loneer in this state iYiarh nmhf hftreo miarHa !rH -aira n rcori-1 imv . " o: I . . v v fc..v. . -re sale at a moderate general war, and anarchy advance for cash or country produce. Newbern, Nov. 14; -1831. .ntcnM lio rwfc-i .nv;,. fa Po- classes lor an exiled j and proscriDed lamiiy ol misery i-- t A u : V,Vo la ol tyrants, anu lor ao&oiuve oovernmems ; uui servant, . . . ' . . I ho Krifisn Aristnr.rnrV wmiln harp mnnp an JivepuDiique. I ne ivinff nas appearuu m . . . . , yy ill the manutacturers 01 tnis country never ue sa- i li -rr , , .x . . v, -1 nnolitv &- . r J . i. i onclnrriitim insiirrpcltnTi arrmncta met ann nn. I . . . . . . , , I I fT TMTrUi.r inH ito vinmtv that ne nS I riOrQUaHlV) vr ; J V:j:.,m,io1c nular war! Whilst, therefore, we deenlv regret j.,., i i,;,100t TiiPrP atP W rptnmpd from New York, with a nana- feacn do. WOU4Q noi nearnim numbers oi iuuiuuu- , - x o i Uuiy was iam outudw yWxxi, mwi .v.HU. - - -Af A1J T. t.4. r - . , , i i i- i and tnatlnffiand and i ranee snould not nave marcn- Una'Tint n momnrini nmnnff thp. thnnsanHs that went nmp nssnrtment ol ti UULa m nis uue ui miujamaitdivum, iiave ueuu arresica uiuuu , A .i, . i i . .. i. N .. . . , . a- j At . . , . the peace of thel capital has bcLen seriously en- ca logemer at tne neaa ot civilization in oruer norm to uongress tnat ma noi pray ioruns uuiy. business, among wnicn arc - a .i l t i fyrn tit iihdrivr t a t n - ortirAa o-nn t roon t ft i it aooma t ir n r-ia nnv iiiioiii iivm ii. iiki and uncertainty. fl fi. Tinker. t,Ani I Jujii'yiM " 1 uut uutuii-m 1 O. P. Q. MERCHANT TAILOR, . I umt nnrnrrriTT T V Inrmo Vn itirpns of I P.ncrniar. Rrandv I'sUDC Will manf;1,fnrPr9nfthiRr.onntrv never be sa- U11 , T . "i: " x Wines. Champaigne, in qt. pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, TeneaFe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Country. Liquors. and r iiv - . . ' I . . im j- i ii . .r 1 r J j A; U., , r,nr, nil .-.i-il (hp i - l t ji, inKc i in pram nenv in inp. rani vrs an ireeuum iu i iircv me miAiuus w itaicn lanui uu uuu oangeretl lor tnree aaj A LuJ3 'nA n .iL irtfri,a I fanner left to shift fori himaeir. What a wonderful less numerous, and the mass less exiernany ..u, . 77; -n convenient machine is this American system. . . , ' .-j -itr t:t. CQvc Lord Grpv. nnd rannn. bplipvo. but that he Will convenient macnine is tins -rt-inciLctn bsirui. agitatcq to-day man y??M. - -, 0 , , , ' , . ... , of e ,fo n, Pnlami pvm e Ctortarfoirn AT. Afercury Abr 4. -it is all otet; anThis tnenus, auuerS, - - V ;r""- Gur formers are not generally aware of the ex claim f th worst is now over, ana i we may ""r uuvunuun a, uu fA,ut7 I trerhelv' low nrices at which certain kinds of coarse! . hone to reta n our President ofthe Council mis apology, ana can give no satisiaciory red- - Wured in foreign markets. Whoof To describe to vou all the scenes of misery and son for making the Revolution ol July a mere r Ncw Eno-land American ' system men, would! . calamity which have been beheld iby some third restoration with a change of dynasty, but Uhinkof making a living by raising any description of during the last few days, would be impossible, with merely the same system 01 monopolies, this article by raising any description ol tins article . IMnii 1;T ri KIllThJinrPS milSI H.I WRv S IPafl lO PvllS Ol 1 ailSlutldtVi UIIU iiiauniuuii iu mt iu.ii-o i riL omra, iui wuiiu. w '""' -i . ... . I i .i 'ii: rni j: iliic rharartri : hut it is our business to look to wishes of the millions. ihn raiisfi of this malaise, or thesn riots, and of at Paris, then, are to be traced to the Ministers, this disorganization. We will do so with fear- to the Government of Louis Philip, to the false lessftcss. though without Drciudice. and I will system adopted both at home and abroad, and thnrniin-hTv nndpr!ffind to that wretched and criminal inattention to . j tire reasons for these tumults. the feelings and desires of France, which must The excitinff cause was 'the fall of Warsaw' end in anarchy or in resistance ana misery. -but this is not the onlv exciting caUse." The Yesterdav the Chamber of Deputies was oc Xitil l.mn.n JVnnlir .nnlnrl tdon tMn i Til i o 11 C f I n . . n '. rA A .rrllVi A r, Tia-fonno ff tT n 71 F 1 ' Tl V Of Sr iflyStCm - r i -a ' -a I .Li n 1 tr a a u u 'a J he larift on coarse These disturbances onerous duty on an article so necessary to our comfort, and winch we cannot produce so cheaply as we can nurchase ? Mr Case, the editor ol the L.owell Mer cury, situated as he is in the very midst of the most thrivincr manufacturing town in England, has an abundant oDoortunity of making himself acquainted with many particulars relative to the true interests of ,i . -1 J l : tne manuiactunng commuuiiy, anu now uiuse uitci ests are promoted or retarded by the present protective is Troo. We made a few Poland, and of liberty and civihzatton. lhat hcs: fr0m which he lias not recovered. We have ta defence was at least unsatisfactory and the most ken some pains to ascertain its bearing upon the car absurd which possibly could have been devised pet factory in this town, and have found that it is by cither man or Minister. In substance it even worse than anticpated. This wool is imported from 'Smyrna and Jtmenos Ayres, but principally irom the former place. The Buenous Ayres wool is the poorer article, the waste being from 50 to 70 per cent. amount, that it lniures tne American, it increases the price of negro cloth 50 or 75 per cent and is there fore as injurious to the Southern planter, as is to the Northern manufacturer. We called this tariff u The abominable Tariff'." We called it by itsight name. imposime orcgn Affairs to tne cnarges orougm againsi , ;frp.mnrkfl la Rt ,Vftftk r,3nect.ino. the Tariffon coarse not to read the pitiable stult which appears tins him bv M. Mauguin in the name ot f ranee, oi - wmch throw the Journal into a fit of hyeter- day in the Moniteur, th Debates and the trance Nquvcllcy without a feeling of shame and dis gust.! Ifou were to belieyc these paid Jour nals of the. Ministers, you would believe that a few hundred, agitators, and a few hundred sight seers and lovers of mobs, had, during the last three days, by their absurd, unfounded and anti-national antics, disturbed the peace of certain districts ofthe Capital, but which had been zea lously maintained by an active, ! vigilant and enthusiastic Civic Guard, composed ofthe most respectable, talented and patriotic citizens. On reading these statements, you would, how cjrer, naturally inquire- Whence comes it, then, that to, put down a few hundred! persons ma lting a mob, it should be necessary to resort to infantry and cavalry, national guards, munici pal guards, -foot policemen and jcuirassicrs in ther coats of mail, withdrawn swords and pran cing steeds? This would be your first ques tion ; and it. would be both natural and just. You'. would follow this up with another ques tion, ' How is it that the Chamber, the Govern- ; ment, the Journals, and all ranks are engaged K in talking about, discussing and adopting mca ij sUrcs relative to this very small band of a few hundred lovers of mobs? And you would say what a vast disproportion between the fears ; they excite and their real force in number! : This would be the second reflection. And the ,i thirtTwould be, 'If it be true-that the march of :. the Government is only disapproved by a few hundred agitators ! then how tomes it that these . few hundred persons are rrot at once arrested j by an indignaut ! and loyal ! population ?' You 1 would of course, conclude by feeling and ohser- vinir that these statements of I the Journals of thp Ministers were false, thatj they intended -to deceive the Departments and- the French ptTople, and that by endeavoring to prove too much for the cause of the Minister, they had discredited and defeated it altogether. This conclusion would be the correct one as you rt-ill sec in a few minutes. I Ifold you in my last letter that these tu mults were not disturbances got. up by any par . ticular parly; butthat they resulted from a fecl .. mg of general dissatisfaction with the Govern ment of Casimir Perier, and with the system of peace at all prices;' and there; can be no bet ter way of proving this, than from listening to the cries of the people, who meet by thousands, and who exclaim, "Poland for!cvcr!" "Down -with the Minister!" and jeven f A Republic for everr But who meet? hvj workmen, stu dents, artizans,. shopkeepers, apd even Nation al Guards, who wear crape on (their arms, and exclaim, " Vive la Polognc." But who meet ? Why all ranks, ages, sexes, and parties, not by hundreds, but by thousands, and for three days running ; - and all ioining in one cry, that cry being V A has leslNIinistrcs !" j M. Perier says " these are merely turbulent men, or thieves? or lkepublicans,orCarlists. M. Perier is mistaken; and if he will examine the muster-roll of the National Guard duriifg the time when they ; wcrccalled out to defend the Chamber of Peers and aits decisions as to the Ex-Ministers o Charles X. with those of the three last (Jays when they were called out to put down the ex pressions of public opinion and of public dis satisfaction, they will find that not more than one fifth of the number of National Guards at tended in September, 1831, when compared with i those who assisted in maintaining order wucn thci tmestion was orift of the execution o f: tne uecrce ofthe Chamber of Peers. There is ,no ScUing over this, and the Minister, has only ' Z !xaSin? Marshal.'Lobau, the Commander I u a national Guards,!and he will ex i r . rcason- The system of the Minister is disapproved, and thv-iiU .v citizens have proved that they partake the ge neral dissatisfaction. 1 sav f. content is general and not partial ; and that it is r nptconfiftcd to a few hundred pr thousand indi viduals, las the Moniteur om persuade, us, but is nearly universal, is deeply rooted and profound. 1 ranee now perceives that she ha been quitting thepath of the Revolution of Ju! ly that she is left without an ally or a friend that even England, though she may compli ment the moderation of the French Govern- lrienf, laughs at its. timidity ; and that all the world is crying " Shame !" Shame !" when ever the word Poland" is pronounced. Nor Js it any sort vt satisfection to France to know " m i -1 1 11' 1 i. Snnfir Blue. Black. Green and Olive Cloths, Mulberry and Plum do. Chesnut-brown, Steclmixt&blk. Cassimeres Black Silk Florentine, Black figured do. do. do. Velvet, ' do. do. Valencia, 1 case of Fashionable HATS, Horse skin Gloves, Mixed Merino half Hose, Random do. do. Striped do. do. Merino do. do. Fancy Cravats and Stocks, Cravat Stiffeners, ofthe latest style, &c. &c. All of which will be sold at reduced prices. He will at all times be furnished with the latest fashions, and will execute all orders at shortest notice, and in the neatest style. Nov. 9, 1831. Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey, N. E. Rum, Porter in qt.& pt. bottles' Fruits. Citron, Currants. l ens. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Souchong, rouchontr. Suerars. Loaf & Lump, White Havana, Brown, various own! , Nuts. Filberts, Madeira Nuts, Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Cinuamon,; Nutmc Pepper, Spice. ' William J. Hancock was tnis : "Gentlemen The Ministry, of which I form a part, "adopted a certain system, which was Peace and the Charter. As for the Char ter, Gentlemen, I will leave my friends M. Bar- the and M. Perier to speak about ; but the ques tion of peace must be met by Marshal Soult, and above all bv your humble servant. As to peace, gentlemen I need not tell you it is a groat blessing, and since, if we preserve it, Louis Philip will keep his throne, we shall keep our places and the Rente will rise ; you must also feel that peace is most important. -As to Poland, Gentlemen, I have the satisfac tion to announce to you, that Poland will be quite as independent as she was before her re volution; for we have the most positive assu rances on the part of his most gracious Majesty the Emperor of Russia," that he will abide by the Treaties of Vienna, and will not make Po land a Russian province. As to sending troops or money or ships of war, or arms to cither the Black Sea or the Baltic to aid the Poles, this was quite out ofthe question, because we adop ted the system of peace,vand therefore, as this would have led to war, we never did more than to offer our mediation, which was politely but firmly refused. As to doing any thing now, Gentlemen, why even M. Mauguin admits that we are too late ; and as to having promised to recognize "Poland, or as to having entreated her to suspend operations for two months, why, Gentlemen, we did no such thing ; and I assure you, there is some mistake about the matter. And then, Gentlemen, we are censured for ha ving re-called M. Guilleminot, our Ambassa dor from Constantinople because he endeavor ed to raise Turkev to a sonse of hnr intorrst and to exertion for the Polcs Whv Gentle men, M. Guilleminot might just as well have spoken to a dead man as to Turkey, for Turkey was powerless, and therelorc we recalled M. Guilleminot, but believe me we are not at all angry with him, and in hopes that now he has arrived at Paris he will not expose us. I beg leave to add, that M. Guilleminot, is a very brave officer and so am I Gentlemen, for I fought in every campaign till France had no more enemies to conquer, except its own government. And Gentlemen, as to other powers assisting us in; the; cause of Poland, why other Powers refused, that is to say the Government did; and you Know Gentlemen, it would never have done for us to have acted alone. And now, Gentlemen as to Belgium. It is very true we have lost Belgium for the time, and it is veryirue that all our troops are about to retire from it. 5 But, Gentlemen as this was voluntary on our parjs, and as we wore hot comDelled to re tire-by- any third party, why I do not see what jut,i grounds you have for the Duke of "Nemours, .it! nn AVING determined to close his business in this iii- nlace. Will sell off at the New York Cost, for Cash, AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, fcc. Also, one cask TencrifTe WINE. Just received per sch?r Mary, from Philadelphia, 200 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted No. 5 to 15. Neitberyi. Qih Nov. 1831. while the waste on the Smyrna is about 5 per cent. The waste consists principally in burrs, and the L arm J must therefore be paid on the waste at the same rate as? on the wool. The Tariff and waste oh the Bue nos Ayres, as will be seen by the following remarks respecting the Smyrna, cannot be less than 160 per cent on cost. ; The average first cost ofthe Smyrna wool may be stated at ten cents: per pound. There is a specific duty on it of four cents per pound, and an ad volorem ESS 'Q)?E3jWfSTOS" himHwn nml tn npi- rPnt on thp. first, cost. The fac- DEPARTMENT OF oTATE torv in this town consumes about 20,000 pounds Washington, 25th October, 1831. Der month for carpets and nearro cloth. The Tariff' FTllHE Accounts of the Marshals of the U. oh 20,000 lbs. is $2,200 being $26,400 per year. JJ States, in relation to the Fifth Census, The present Tariff on coarse wool is, therefore, annu- beinjr in a course of final settlement, all ner- ally, twenty-six thousand four hundred dollars injury sons who have bcen crnpioyeu by the Marshals that service, are requested to give informa- T.nrifr i3nntnPnHndKaSourceof revenue. Its effect tion to this Department of the amount received is to benefit the foreign manufacturer, to the same bv them, and of that which remains due from complaint. As to -a never would have done to have rr.nrl wo nu u: j . " n ui ouuut mm, aiiu as iu the Duke of Leuchtenburgl, although I did say once that I had taken no part to prevent his election, yet now I admit that I did, and I am very glad of it ; for you cannot but perceive tnat so larirom England! having to boast of V "PVu oeing an; English Prince, all the world can see which way the wind blows, and the Belgians are all French: Gentlemen do not uc atraid ot a war against France. we have submitted in every thin From the Philadelphia Gazette. " Hamilton," !No. 1. There is not there never was and there,never can be such a thing as free trade, in the sense of the new school of political economists." Hamilton, No. 2. " I will assume that " free trade prevailed in the fullest extent in this country from the close of the revolutionary war till the adoption ofthe Federal Constitution." " The definite treaty of peace was signed Sept. 3d, 1783. Our trade was then jree with, all the world. Our merchants enjoyed .the right ot ap- nlvinff their labour and capital in the mode they miVht conceive best calculatcd4o promote their own interest," exactly on tne pian suggestca oy the new school. There was none of " the in terference of government," so much dreaded by the free trade convention." I would respectfully propose to the tariff" con vention, now sitting in New York, to raise a committee to ascertain whether Hamilton, No. 1, or Hamilton, No. 2, is orthodox. CONSISTENCY. the several Marshals, by whom they were res pectively employed. NEWBERN PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. BEESWAX, lb. - - BUTTER, do. - - CANDLES, do. COFFEE, do. CORN, bbl. quantity, CORN MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. - COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd. Flax, do. FLAX, FLOUR, if and feel hat England has bchared as coldly Now sr to the dicta tion of Austria. Russia, and Pmccio nra - , 7 uooio, r may hipe as a just reward to jus, that Europe will disarm, and thus we shall have secured munici pal institutions to the Roman States the go vernment of Russia for the Poles a German Prince for Belgiumcontinued proscription to the Spaniards and j Portuguese and, finally, a Government for France which shall know how to conquer riots and rioters, by broad swords and cuirassiers." This was the substance of his defence. I have exaggerated nothing, nor " set down aught in malice." To-day the dis cussions and explanations! arc to be continued, and then the Government magines that France will be satisfied, and that the commercial sys tem will be adopted. j To-day the hopes of tho Rentiers have risen some 30 per cent. 'Tis thie that " the mobs" are not wholly put down that extra legal measures are spoken ofinf the Moniteur-that l. rener s friends talk of the necessitvfor con- Privileges of Peers. Lest the dignity of a Peer should be violated, his person is privileged from arrest for debt. I f a peer iobs in the funds, ( as many of them do', or if he gets up bubble companies (as many of them have done; to aupe creauious people, una u ne involves himself in debt by these fraudulent practices, you cannot imprison him to enforce payment ; neither can you make him a bankrupt, and sequester his es tates. The property of a Peer, like his person, has a dignity about it, and must not be violated. A Scotch peer, though not one of those who sat at Parliament, being arrested, moved the Court of Common Pleas to be discharged, as being entitled, by the act of union, to all the privileges of a peer of Great Britain, and prayed an attachment against the bailiff, when a rule was granted to show cause. Upon this, the bailiff" made an affidavit, that when he arrested the said lord he was so mean in his apparel, as having a worn out suit of clothes, and a dirty hat on, and only sixteen pence in his pocket he could not suppose him to be a peer of Great Britain, and, therefore, through inad vertency, arrested him. The court discharged the lord and made the; bailiff ask pardon. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. TTT AN AWAY, from the subscriber on the JJAX 5th of June last, his Negro Man JOE He is about six feet three inches high, and quite black; has a' long neck, and looks, as he is, big and independent. He has been much of his time in Pitt county, and will probably attempt to pass to another otate. All persons arc hereby forewarned against harbouring or car rvine him away. A reward of Fifty Dollars will be paid to any one who will deliver him to me. WILLIAM P. BIDDLE. Craven County, 8th Nov. 1831. I Department of State, ) Patent Office, Oct. 24, 1831. $ APPLICANTS for Patents are herehy no tified, that in future, no Patent for any Machine, or improvement therein, will be issued, until a good model thereof be furnished to this Office. By order of the Secretary of State. JOHN D. CRAIG, Superintendent. lb. Rochester, bbl. Baltimore, do. North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. Russia & Swedes, do. LARD, lb. I- - LEATHER, Sole, lb. Dressed, Neata do. Calf Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, l inch,M. Inch boards, - do. Scantling, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. Staves, w. o. hhd. do. Do. RED OAK, do. do. Do. w. o. bbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. m . Do. bbl. do. MOLASSES, gallon, NAILS, Cut, all sizes above 4d.lb 4d. and 3d. - do. wrought, - - do. NAVAL STORES, Tar, bbl. Turpentine, do. Pitch, do. Rosin, do. Spirits Turpentine, gall. Varnish, - do. OIL, Sperm. - - do. Whale & Porpoise, do. Linseed, ! - - do. PAINTS, Red Lead, lb. W hite Lead, grou nd in oil, cwt lb. do. bbl. do. do. do. PROVISIONS, Bacon, Hame, Beef, Pork, mess, Do. prime, Do. canro. SALT, T. Island, bushel, quantity Beaufort, do. (none.) Liverpool, fine, do. SHOT, cwt. j - -SPIRITS, Brandy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do. Rum, Jamaica, do. Do. windward Isl'd do. Do. New England, do. Ginj Holland, do. Do. American, do. Whiskey, do. STEEL, German, - lb. English, blistered. rlr SUGAR, Loat; - do - do. - do. Lump, Brown, TEAjImperial, I Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, WINE, Madeira, Tenerifie do. - do. do. - do. do. -gall. do. 17 20 I 20 25 12 14 i 13 14 2 00 50 60 14 16 7 00 7 25 18 20 12 15 8 10 6 50 6 75 6 50 5 00 5 50 5 6$ 6 10 8 25 1 50 3 00 22 00 30 00 12 14 8 0 8 9 17 18 1 50 18 20 7 8 8 18 20 8 10 28 26 30 8 9 15 90 1 00 1 50 1 55 1 1 50 30 25 90 1 35 40 1 00 15 18 15 16 7 9 10 12 13 9 50 10 50 11 65 75 1 8 6 1 40 1 60 45 50 60 1 20 1 25 80 90 45 1 25 1 50 40 40 16 18 10 12 19 20 16 18 7 8 1 60 1 80 1 60 1 50 80 8 3 l 1 CO Preserved Ginger. Buckwheat. Goshen Batter, Cheese' &panish & American Segars su perior Chewing Tobacco, etc. Which he dfTerslowfor cash or country produce at the tore oni'oiiok-streetlormerly occuDipr? Dy uie iaie vieurge jy. xiaii, rsq. R. HALSEY MESPECTFULL Y informs his former patrons and the public generally, that he the has resumed business in Newbern, at the well known stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Stewart, on Pollock-Street, where he rill have on hand a good assortment of 1 - - SUCH AS Superfine Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, and In visible Green Cloths; Blue, Drab and Fan ey mixt Cassimeres, fine GoaVs Hair Camlet, Fancy Sf Plan Vcstings, Eoztihtv totth JFaitcs &rtfclcs ot Brtss, AMONG WHICH ARE Fasliionble Stocks, Cravats, Sns penders, Gloves, Cravat Stiffners, line linen Collars, fcc. &c. All orders will be thankfully received and executed on the! most reasonable terms arid at the shortest notice. Cr" Ten per cent, will invariably be dcdtir ted for Cash, on all orders for Clothing. Newbern 9th Nor. 1831. "new goods. JOElTiA. UL. BATTLE; MESPECTFULLY informs his'friends and the public, that he has just returned from New York, with a good assortment of ; ST& Q) Q) GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY IRON, fcc. &c. Which he will sell very low. Nov. 9, 1831. WILLIAM W. CLARK AS removed to the Store on Craven- street, next door to the Store lately oc cupied by Mr. John JusticeTdecd. and has just received from New York a new supplv of HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.-&c A few bbls. Rum, Gin, and Sugar Coarse and fineSalt, large fc small bar Iron Axes, Hoes, Trace Chains, bags Shot, Lamp &. Castor Oil, Spermaceti & Tallow Candles, Soda, Butter, Water &, Wine Cracker?, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Raisins, Almonds, Candies, Toys, Taper?, Rocbester Flour, , Hair Powder, Cologne Water, Seidlitz Powders, Wafers, Family Medicines, &c. fcc. All of which will be sold on reasonable terms. November 2d, 1831. ! FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD, WILL be given for the apprehension and delivery in Newbern Jail of my Negro Men HUGH and JIM. They ran away from my house in Beaufort, about ten days ago. Hugh was raised on Mr. Gaston's Plantation on Brices Creek, and I expect both of them arc dodging about in the bushes at that place. Hugh is about 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, is not a very dark negro, is trim builti with very thick lips. He wears a long, blue cloth coat occasionally. He has a pass written by my daughter, dated about two weeks ago, to go to Neuse and return, which he will pro bably show if interrogated. Jim is a black nC" gro, about 25 years old, about 5 feet 6 inches, high, and thick set. He was raised by Mrs Thompson, in Beaufort, and has a wife at James T. Jones' plantation, on Clubfoot's Creek. Jim has a pass written. by me, about two weeks ago, with leave to go to Clubfoot's Creek and return immediately. They have taken a longer tour than I expected, and if they return to mc immediately, without cost, I will endeavor to sell them to the man they Want to live with. When Hugh reads this, he had better reflect Q his error, and come home without delay. JAMES MANNED Beaufort, Nov. 6th, 1831. nd FIFTEEN DOLLARS REV WILL be paid for the apprehension au delivery to me of a Negro Woman' cal led FANNY, the property ofthe estate of tnc late James Lovick, dee'd. This woman ran away from her master in April last. , GEORGE WILSON Nrwlcrn, 9tf Nov. 1831. 3 -