North Carolina Newspapers

MM COilfflEMCIAL, AOKIClIIiTUMAlL AMD MTEMAMY, IMTEILILKREMCIBB . LIBERTY... .THE CONSTITUTION.. L.UNION. 111 V I AND - - 1 - - " PUBLISHED llV THOMAS WATSON. TER3IS, r . V lyT.hree dollars per annum payable in advance. No paper will be discontinued (but at 4je dis cretion of the Editor) until all arrearages have been paid uk I ; Remittances by mail will be guarantied by -the Editor.j ; - ' i ; 'Whoever will secure5 the payment of five P ick shall have the sixth gratis. j ; NOTICE. fTfTHE Copartnership o( Joseph M. Granade, jjL & Co. consisting of Joseph M, Granade and Stephen Kincey, was dissolved by -mutual consent oh -the 15th September, 1831. All per sons indebted to, or having claims against the caid firm, are requested to come forward for settlements Joseph M. Granade, who is duly authorised for that purpose. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, ' . STEPHEN KINCEY. Newbern, N. C. 9th Nov. 1831. TtffRS. CLETHER ALL'S seminary poa young i'JH. ladies, will commence on Tuesday the first of November, at the house lately occupied by John fijRRis, Esq. afljoininn the residence of Mr. Bur gwvn, on F.Iast. Front-Street. V TERMS: Per Quarter. "BoanV-including Washing, $30 Tuition in Reading, Spelling, Grammar, ) . Arithmetic, Geography and Sewing, $ The above, with Rhetoric, Composition,' J History, General Science, Epistolary 6 Writing, jmd Fancy Work, &e. ! iFrench, Drawing, Dancing, and Music, will be separate charge!, the latter to commence first Quar ter of next year. ! " 1 The firet Quarter to be paid in advance. Boarders are required! to brincr their bedding, , novels, &c. ,- " No Pupils received lor less than one Quarter. ' 1 Vt. 1831. dt. i . FOR SALE, ANEW VAULT in the burying Ground, in which there have been no in tenncnts. .It is in complete order and may be !kh1 on very reasonable terms. Enquire. at the OficcU) the Stmtincli- Oct. 12. - - J'l Qreat Bargain ! THE Subscriber will sell, upon a liberal credit, his PLANTATION on .Trent River,. about nine miles from Newbern. 1 he tract contains 2o00 acres, of 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 A miles, and vessels f the largest class, nlvigating our waters, can lav alongr the bank arid receive cargoes. The back lands are une.qualled as ranges for stock, nnd the situation is as healthy as any in Jones county, l nc improvements consist oi a gooa Dwelling House, Bain, Gin House, and the r.foe-.sarv outhouses. : . Persons, desirous of making profitable in vestments of capital, are invited to visit the premises, and for further information apply to ALFRED STANLY. October 5.. 1 S3 1 R. HALSEY, ESPECT FULLY informs his former -patrons and the public generally, that he hasu resumed businessan Newbern, at the well known stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Stph- 4 rvr T-vllrL'if root iirli rTo li o r 1 1 liniv on hand a good assortment of i SUC If AS 1 ; Superfine Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, and In visible Green Cloths ; Blue, Drab and Fan cy mixt Cassimeres, fine Goafs Hair Camlet, Fancy 4' Plan Vestings, . AMONG WHICH ARE V Fasliionble Stocks, Cravats, Sus periders, Gloves, Cravat Stiffners, fine linen Collars, &c. fcc. All orders will be thankfully received and executed on the most reasonable terms and at Iieshortest' notice. Xr Ten per cent, will invariably be deduc- ea lor Qa$h, on all orders for Clothing. Xcwbern, 9th Nov. 1831. NOTICE. r the November Term, A. D. 1831, of -tU. the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, tort-raven County, thfe subscriber obtained let ters' of Administration on the pstate of Eliza- -oh feears, deceased. All persons indebted to aid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, to "nng them forward, properly authenticated "iunn me time prescribed by law or they will be barred of recovery by the operation of the i oi assembly in such case made and provided. WILLIAM L. SEARS, ' ! Administrator. Newbern, Nov. 16th, 1831. fifty dollars reward. IDJ AN AWAY, from the subscriber on the -MA 5th of June last, his Nesrro Man JOE. ' a . M , ivti tin mviivo ig i. j ISiflilOllt ci v.iaa tlivnn inthac hi crh onrl mutol , , d 1 . - o iv, nas a lonrr npp.k. anrl looks, as tie is. Die i d ' t cm mciependent. He has been much of his e in Pitt com hereby foi i'xds io anotner state. All nersons are wiil l mmy- ! A reward of Fifty Dollars "111 DP. nnifl tn in.. ...1 ;l J15 L! i i . o ' e r icwdrnetl against harhonrino orcar- . . M LO ma . l. . r r-.v fcV, an uuc wuu win ueiiver inni I ".muiAiU sr. MJLUUi-i Hi. ?- raven County, th Nov. 1831 . 1'll.i IV! I I 111 IS 1,1 11111 I mm. 7TB m TREASURY DEPARTMENT, October 12, 1S31. ) fTTHE House of Representatives, by a reso 1L lution of the 4th of May, 1830, directed the Secretary of the Treasury to collect and commu nicate to the House, such information, and report j his views oh the same, as, in his opinion, may be useful and important to Congress, m enacting re gulations for the navigation of steam-boats or steam vessels, with a view to guard against the dangers arising from the bursting of their boilers. Such measures were accordingly taken, as were thought best calculated to obtain the re quisite information. But, allhough some highly interesting and valuable communications have been received, the Department has not suc ceeded in collecting facts sufficient to enable it to fulfil the directions of the House. In consideration, therefore, of the difficulty of obtaining the requisite information, by any means within the power .of the Department, and of the deep interest which the community, and more especially those engaged in steam na vigation have in the subject, it is thought best to make this public application to all who may be able, and are disposed to promote the bene vo- lent object of the Resolution. Accidents like those, which it is the desire of the; House to prevent, have, unfortunately, ;n v.Tra it in their power to state the causes and cir cumstances of such casualties ; and these, col- lected from various parts of the Union, cannot fail to be highly useful. With a view to assist in giving that informa tion a precise and explicit character, the follow ing queries were prepared : It is not intended, however, to confine it to the points presented in them, or the form of communication which they may seem to indi cate. On the contrary, the Department will be happy to receive any information within the scope. of the resolution, and communicated in such manner as the writer may .be pleased to employ: It is desirable that communications on this subject should be transmitted by the first of December, or early as may be thereafter. LOUIS McLANE, Secretary of the Treasury . INTERROGATORIESTN RELATION TO THE BURSTING OF STEAM BOILERS. 1, Are you acquainted with, the nature and use of Steam Engines? In what employment hnVfi vnn'hfifln nncraorp.d ? Were vnn nresent. and in what capacity, at the bursting of any steam boiler, or collaDsinff of a flue ; or have you been- made acquainted, by other means, with the facts in any sucb case? If so, in what case? 2. In that case, was the water in the boiler above the gauge cocks I If not, at what height compared with the lower,gauge cock ? 3. If the boiler contained a flue, what was the difference between thefheight of its upper side and that oftjie lower gauge cock? 4. What was the weight per square inch on the safety valve ? i ..'" " 3. Had the safety valve ever been found rus ted or sticking in the aperture, or was it so at the time ? 6. Had that part of the boiler above the water ever been heated to a red heat, or approaching thereto? . 7. Was there any incrustation or sediment found at the bottom of the boiler? If so, what was its thickness and composition ? 8. rln what part was the boiler rent, and what rwrPP tbp nnnPnnrP nnd rvtpnt nfllnt ? 9. If the bursting happened to the bolier of a steamboat, was the boat under wav. or at rest ? C J I 0 . A.9 u nva A u tkpL;nft1. or by pressure ? 10. Was the piston going at its usual speed, or faster or slower ? 11. Had the firemen found any unusual diffi culty in keeping up the motion of the engine previously to the bursting of the boiler; and if so, how loner before? 12. Do the iron boilers used in the Western waters generally accumulate a calcereous incrus tation at the bottom? It so, have anv or what means been used, with success, to pre vent it? - 13. Is it observed that when there is a sedi ment or incrustation on the bottom of the boiler, it; requires more fire than usual to raise the steam and how often is the sediment removed, I -mm 1 t and by what means ? i t 14, Are any means used for preventing in crustation on the bottom of boilers ; djpd, if so, what effect has been observed ? 15. Have any means been employed to prove steam boilers before they are used or afterwards and what pressure has usually been applied to iron of a given thickness i Are the proofs made when the iron is cold or hot f 16. IsHhere any instrument employed to as certain the temperature of the boiler above the water, or of the steam in the upper part of the boiler ? If so, what is it ? Whi fmeln used to prevent the fire from the Are place and flue from extending to 18. Have you ever seen steam Doners neaiea ! 1 . to a red heat on the upper side? 11 so, is such o t ttmrm-wck'm.n ttivn w rro nn Q c m f:i lis. ill r: . i i I m i i 1 1 u . f , , r,iJ: u tLiujjci aiuic l L gai uiu v. M q the boiler? 19. Have any means been used in the con struction of boilers or fire places to prevent the heating of the upper part of the boiler ? If so, what are they ? 20, How many persons were scalded by steam and at what distance was each from the boiler? At what distance from the boiler was the steam oupposeu io De not enouffh to scaia was me 1 a i t it -vtr il I nurrpnt nf c : iir j. .u - u:i -r, - ma.iii ii uin me rem in mc uuuw -r, - iruiu me re ii l hi mc uuuw stantaneous, or did it continue for some time, wounded bv the narts nf tho. m1ii I J MT 11V KJJ Li- 1 KJ 1 U1UVU1 nprv. whirh utpto Wt-;tt ari .u i : 1 j ' ujutu uv liic kiuiusiuu. and what position did each of these persons oc- 1 ' 1 f.nnv in me ooat f I us rj 21. Have you ever observed the piston to ! move irregularly, for a few minutes, or for a few strokes, alternately faster or slower than its usual speed, without perceiving any change in the resistance to the paddles, or any otiher ob vious cause for such irregularity ; and, if so, how was it accounted for 1 22. To what immediate cause have you at tributed the bursting of the steam boilers, which have come within your knowledge ? - - w "j 1 knowledge in relation tn this subiect. which ap- ' 55. Are mere any other lacts wiinm your pear to be important in the present enquiry? If so, please to state them. FOR SALE, My Farm, containing: 500 acres, situated on the north side of Trent River and the east side of Jinning'e Creek, and distant from the Town of Newbern about 3 miles. It is bounded on the south by the river, on the west by the creek, on the north by Trent road, and on the east by the land of the late Wm. Dudley. There aire clear ed, a& enclosed within a good fence, about 400 acres. The soil is light, is of easy cultivation, and is never flooded by rain. The cleared land will avenge two b fpease. The last crop of cotton averaked550 t! the acre. The situation is healthy. Vessels 03L& at tne river bank. There are, on the premises a dwelling house, twolkitchens, two bams, pantry, dairy, Gin-house and a Horse Mill, Negro houses, pcc: An Orchard of apple and peach trees : A Vineyard of 4 acres, the vines of which are mostly scaffolded ana in a state of bearing fruit, and will soon be capable of making 1000 gallons of wine : A bricked well of good water. This is a desirable situation to a farmer who may wish to live in, or near to Newbern. Lots Nos. 19 & 20, with the Dwelling-house and other improvements thereon, in Drysborough, adjoin ing theJTownof Newbern. The framing and weatherboardine of the dwelling are of cyprse, and shew no decay. There is a pump of good water at the premises This property is subject to no town tax, and is free from the danger of fire from other buildings.1 Nine hundred acres of land in Brice's Creek poco son. A Mr. Tolson has a few acres of the adjoining pocoson cleared and ditched, which has yielded up wards of 10 barrels of corn to the acre. j Six hundred and forty acres of land adjoining Bay river bridge, containing a valuable juniper swamp. Four hundred acres at the head of Little Swift Creek T hirty-five feet front of lot No, on Middle-street occupied by M. H. Lente. Five Lots in Washington, N. C. Indian Island, containing 150 acres, inPamllco river. Four thousand acres of land of various qualities, in Beaufort county. j A Pianno, which has been but little used, j AShare in the Newbern Library Company. The above property, or any part thereof will be sold very low, for either cash or negroes, or tf requi red, a credit will be given on a part of the amount of purchase of any portion of it. I GEORGE WILSON. September 7, 1831. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, THE Subscriber having determined to re move to the State of New York, the ensu ing spring, offers for sale the lot No. 72, corner of Ann and Craven-streets, in the town of Beaufort. On this lot is a good two story dwel ling house, kitchen, and an office suitable for a Physician also, seven vacant lots in the .sime square, ' Lot No. 26, on Front-street, with a good two I A J . n I I . K -v Ir 1 f S t- W At A h AlinA r swryuwuiuguuuM)M u, Suclv An,ls siiuanonis very pieman i ttUu neaiuiy, and would suit a planter in craven or j ones COUUlies, WJIO WISI1CU IU uuwuj a ucanauio nU M1."1"1 - y6 A. L slCKiy n30"1"? A small Warehouse 16 feet by 26, one and a half stories high, situated on Jeconias Pigott's lot, corner of Front and Craven-streets. 19000 square feet of Salt Vats, situated on Gallane's Point, near Beaufort, with 280 acres of good land. The Salt Works will make on an average, 1000 bushels of salt per annum. This situation isas hea lthy asany on the sea board. 300 acres of land, situated on the Clubfoot and Harlow's Creek Canal. 214 acres of this is rich alluvial soil, and will bring about ten barrels of corn to the acre. About 20 acres of this is cleared and under good fence 20 acres more have been partially cleared, and could be put in corn the ensuing spring. There are two houses on this land suitable for labourers. 450 acres of land on Petivieve's Creek, with an excellent Mill-seat. A good rice plantation could be made on this land with very little exDense. I On the aforementioned real estate, la credit of one, two, three and four years will be given, if requestedCTEeT purchasers giving bonds with annroved security, bearing- interest from the xx - i date. Eight valuable SLAVES, one of whom is a tolerablvicrood Carpenter. The slaves will be , ' J O -J. j sold for cash. j One good yoke of Oxen ; one Ox Cart ; one Horse Cart: one o-nod saddle Horse;! several Ploughsand other farming utensils I , ' TZK XIm .,m.vmj w.wuy- w 7 II H.I. r llllllf. f Ill'.LlllIl. Ltl lliC UlUUA. nn'omhM r.nuntv finnkj he.in ":r . T YiI u the a t nit; iiuru itiuiiuii v . ii vumi uov in i - Town of Beaufort. JAMES MANNEY. Beaufort, Oct. 1 7, 1 83 1 .id. j JOHN W. NELSON, CABINET MAKEJl, "WP ESPECTFULLY informs the Publick that he I 1 1 llj nnntimico tn mQnnlbcfiTrp AWnr )rtiM& in !!. mw wuuuuw w muuvuu-vui "-j wp m mo line of business. He is at all times provided With the best, materials: and in return for the liberal and in- promises He continues to make COFFINS, and to superin tend FUNERALS ; and that he may be enabled to conduct the solemnities of interment more becomingly and satisfactorily, he has constructed a superior HEARSlor the use of which no additional charge will be made. Newbern, June 1st, 1831. tlHpt' MiLL OTICE. A T the November Term, A. D. 1831, of the -W. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, the subscriber Obtained letters ot Administration on the estate of John Justice, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and wiuac naving claims against it, to bring them f j O ' O . forward, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred of recovery by the operation of the acts ofAssenl- Diy in such case made and provided, j ANN M. JUSTICE, - Newbern, Nov. loth, 1831. AdmiAstratrix NOTICE. 1 On Monday the 2th of December next WILL BEHOLD, At the Store of the late John Justice, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF HARD WARE, CUTLERY, GROCERIES fcc. AMONG WHICH, ARE ABOUT 200 Hhds. Molasses, lOOBbls. Sugar, 100 Bags Coffee. ALSO, Several Cows. 2 Horses, A Carriage, Sulky and - harness, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Seed Cotton, 1 Flat, old Sails, &c. ; AT THE SAME TJME WILL BE SOLD, 7 The Store and Ware-House, on the corner of Pollok and Middle-streets and the Ware House on Lot No. 6, on EastFront-$treet. Terms : -For all sums of 8 5 and under, cash; over $ 5, six months credit. Notes with appro ved securities required, y : ANN M. JUSTICE, No v 18th, 1831. Administratrix JVeivbern Academy 1 ET appearing to the Board of Trustees that a considerable amount of tuition money is unpaid, notwithstanding the rule requiring from every pupil payment in advance, r Resolved, That the Teachers be directed to cause these arrears to be collected without delay, f Resolved further, That an adherence to The rule is deemed essential to the interests of the Institution, and that the ' Teachers are hereby required, in every instance hereafter, when a pupil does not produce a certificate from the Treasurer, of the tuition money being paid within one week after the com- tion of person, to inform the pupil that hef M"eandrevcrDropswarrantedtocure. can no longer be received until such certificate is produced. ' Resolved further, That these Resolutions be published in the newspapers of this town. " Attest, I M. E. MANLY, Secretary. November 23d, 1831. - : r- : - ; is ritish Consulate, Wilmington, J. C November 15, 1831. i To the Editor of the North Carolina Sentinel. Sir, Under a late law of this State, which requires that vessels having free persons of colour on board shall perform thirty days' quarantine before they be per- mitted to come to the wharves of any seaport in the State, the master of the British schooner Bahamian - was some time ago arrested,! and imprisoned in the jail of Wilmington. On the 6th instant the base was argued before the Superior Court of New Hanover I County. Ag the opinion of Judge Strange and the decision of the Court are important to foreigners who visit the State for mercantile purposes, and to such of "i . , .. a- 4. Vin mmmprcial pnmmnlliti; na thfr nrtf't vnn will the commercial community as they ""WW"J J please to give them publicity. " Although," observed the J udge, " pe right ol regu "latins commerce, belonged exclusively to Congress, "as expressed in the Constitution, yet as a 3tate in uat.anvrcm ennritv haa k riaU irmnrinn "w 6" r J fc'-o OUl Ul UU 1U;UCUUU uuwci IU UCU iuvvb Ul la till LUC' r J r r "servation, ' to prevent the introduction, within her "limits, of febrile, or pestiferous contagion so hasa "tluence oi a moral contagion out me law m "question imposed a restriction on cqmmerce, without "obtaining the end desired. It in ;no wise; removed "the evil complained of. A foreign j vessel arrives at "this Port, having free coloured persons on board, "who are deemed dangerous, and a nuisance to so " ciety. The vessel is compelled, by the law in ques " tion, to remain 30 days at the quarantine ground, "at the expiration of which time, she may proceed " to the wharves, having on; board ithe same free co "loured persons who were considered darigerous to " the community. How, then, is the nuisance remo " ved, or the evil remedied, by this Lawj imposing so "heavy a restrictiction on commerce ? j therefore, "without for a moment surrendering the light of a "sovereign State to legislate for the peace and safe- ty of its citizens, he could not but pronounce the " State Law, in his opinion, unconstitutional,,, In this opinion the Jury concurred without hesi tation. Your obed't serv'c j pESHALL, H.B.M. Consul, (T Nov. 23 5 w. The Highest Cash Prices "TTTTTILL be given for likely y oung Negroes of V V both sexes, from one to 2b years of age. JOHN GILDERSLEEVE. JOHN A. CRISPIN TIT AS just returned from New York with a JJ.JJ. general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. Thefollowing articles comprise apart of his Stocks Wines. Fruits. Citron, Currants, Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, i Souchong, . Ponchong. Sugars. Champaigne, in qt. and pt. bottles, Old Madeira, Pico, do. Naples, Lisbon, . TenerifTe, Dry Malaga, Sherry, Loaf & Lump, White Havana!, Country. Liquors. Brown, various qua!. Cogniac Brandy (supe-; AlltS. nor quality) Peach do. Old Jamaica Rum, Superior Holland Gin, Old Monong. Whiskey, N. E. Rum, J Filberts, Madeira Nuts. Almonds. Spices. Mace, Cloves, Cmuamon, Nutmegs. Porter inqt.& pt. bottles' Pepper, Spice, v ticscrvca uinger. Buckwheat, Goshen Butter, Cheese, Spanish & American Segars, su perior Chewing Tobacco L fcc. Which he offers low for cash or country produce, at the Store on Pollok-street formerly occupied by the late George A. Hall, Esc. Original highly approved Valuable Medicines TWENTY YEARS. Idea's Elixir has for twenty years been a most successful medicine for the cure of colds, coughs, spit tmg of blood, asthma, indigestive consumDtion. and other complaints of the lungs and breast, as many of our citizens nave ceninea. . w i To Mr. Noah Ridgely, Baltimore. 1 Dear Sir : I was Httacked with a most Tioleut coJds Bnd severe cough, and pains in the breast which continue ed to grow worse, during which my appetite failed, and my voice altered so much, that it was with the utmost exertion I could pronounce a single sentence louder than breath. I bought and used one phiul of your valuable &lixir which restored me to perfect health. ' Yours, with respect, J.A. SMITH, Marke street, Fell's Poii'i - Lee s Famous Anti-bilious Pills. Lee's un paralleled Anti-bilious Pills-price 25 and 50 cents ptr box famous for the cure of bilious and destructive fevers obstinate obstructions of the stomach and bowels, giddi ness, costiveness, sickne$ at stomach, removing colds tic. (None are genuine without the signature ofNoah Rideely) Dear Sir:HaTing made use of the various pills in roy family, offered to the public for the last twenty five vears and having found your celebrated Anti-bilious Pills the most efficacious in cleansing the stomach and bowels, re moving bead aches, sick stomach, and having used tbem for several years past, tau have no hesitation in Mating that I believe them as represented, a most valuable Fa mily Medicine. v JACOB SMALL. Mayor of th Cily of Baltimore Sir : We are now hapDy to inform tou ihAt th rmmnu after, a correct trial, of your Lee's Ague and Fever Drop!, has been of the most flattering kind. Not only a few case have been cured of that very disaereeable nri irinm 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'NEAL, RICHMOND, & CO. Lee's Nervous Cordial, an excellent Medicine for all nervous affections, weakness, pains in the loins, &c Lees Genuine Essence and Extract of Mus tard, an infrtllible remedy for bruises rheumatism sprains, numbness, chilblains, &c. Mr. Noah Ridgely, Sir : I have been so P-reahr afflic ted with rheumatic pains, as to lose, entirely , the uof my right leg, thigh, and hip, indeed it extended to fiiv shoulder. By the use of the bottle I purchased ofyou. I am perfectly cured. TH03. VVOOTEN Two miles on the Washington Road. Lee's Worm Destroying Lozenges, a most powerful medicine, removes destroys all kinds of woizn w f UVCi " vimmeni jor ttie itch, I Warranted to rnrp hu nn om ir:.. c c Ur any pernicious ingredients. - ' ,ee's Genuine Persian Lotion ThetPer- sian Lotion operates mildly, rendering the skin delicate!? onna; 8nl?ot mPrvng the complexion. dlariX; w"nc Wn give tmmz r0i r tt . . r. .Lee s Aye. Water a certain cure for sore eyes. r A t . . . J - . Lee s Anodyne Elixir, for the cure nf head ar.hr. Lee s Corn Plaster for removinzand des- - ";oy mgcorns. f ;jec' Moutve. ,Th? ' fYeJi6Ly approved medicines are sold by LLl AM. V- CLARK, at his Store, Poliock-- p m mhnhaa net roxo va q froch a.inn v n-a U I I- c r r . ... ,i - I ir tTtlIllrf1a nf fuaae nronrai narfnrmpn nv In H DOT f truly valuable medicines could he given, did tiie limits ot a newspaper admit of it. NEWBERN cc RALEIGH STAGES. CITIZENS LINE FOUR-Horse Post Coat,hes leave Newbern for Raleigh via Kinston, Wynesborough and Smith field, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 o'clock A. M. arriving at Raleigh on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Fare through, S 7 00. Way Passengers, 6 cents per mile. Stage Office at the Washington Hotel.. Extra baggage must be entered at the Office ad paid for in advance. , r i F. ALEXANDER, for M. D1LL1ARD, Proprietor Newbern, Nov. 23, 18Q1. ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Craven County. S9f County Court of Pleas and Quarter bessions? .November Term, A. D. 1831. Thomas Watson ) vs. Original Attachment. Alexander J. Maurice. S TlT appwinfftotbe satisfaction of the Couri, tht lie 11 Defendant is not an iababitant of tW State, it is or dered, that publication be made frij eJ" North CroliSa Sniinel, that saH rf22WvrS fureibe Court of Fleas and r-SS! VeSS County, at the Court-Hou.e Nntd to fflS Monday of Februarv ne j, - njl repU ld to Isaxe, eo Judjjea, final & be 1 x