Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Dec. 7, 1831, edition 1 / Page 3
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6 r . , -. ' 1 NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL AND NEWBERN COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL A&D LIIIERArV IElXiGOE LIBERTY, THE CONSTITUTION- UNIOX, THE SENTINEL. NEW BERN: WEDSEiDAY, DECEMBER T, 1831. A Memorial addressed to the Legislature of this State, protesting against the right of Emancipated or as they arc usually called, Free Negroes to vote for members of the General Assembly, and praying for the adoption of a Resolution declaratory of the trac meaning of the j term FREEMEN, as used in h riniiKtitution. has been prepared agreeably to a Resolution adopted by, anumber of citizens at meeting held in the Masonic Hall, on Saturday : evening last. A committee appointed for that pur pose, are now engaged in presenting the Memorial for the signatures of sueJi of the citizens, without dis- ;nctlnn nf nnrtv. naiiffi onnosed to the . influence of ; " J 1 . negro f the votes in the decision of our elections. A copy Memorial is inserted in a subsequent column. Pursuant to orders from the Engineer Department, (he Company of U. S. Light Artillery which has been stationed in this place for the last three months, embarked on Monday last for Norfolk. The police and affable deportment of Captain Whiting and his Officers during the time they remained here, and their entire willingness to waive all personal considerations in their desire to serve us, have secured them the friendship and respect of our citizens ; and we believe tbat a! feeling of mutual regret is -occasioned by the separation. ' ' j :- ' 1 j The State Bank ! has declared aJ dividend of two per cent: for the past years The bill presented by Major Hartley, to incorpo rate a Light Infantry Company in this ; county, has passed both Houses of the General Assembly. Mammoth Radish. A Radish of the following dimensions and weight, was taken from the turnip patch of David Hooks, Esq., of Duplin county, on tho20thuit. Length, one loot eight and a half inches. Circumference, one foot nine inches. Weight, thirteen pounds. (From our Correspondent. ? Raleigh, Dec, 2d. 1 T ho, . onflagration of the State-House has made, as vet, but one point for speculation, viz : where is to be the seat of government hereafter ? Shall it remain at thp same place, or be 'removed ? If removed, where ? .'If a removal, Fayetteville is the most con spicuous place. The Eastern counties are generally in tkvor of letting it remain where it has been fixed by the ordinance of 1788. The Western members, or rather jmany ofihem, taking advantage of the eelfish-r nes-oi. Jnankind, propose a removal, in order to Effect the adoption of their favorite measure, a Convention without caring ariy thing about the first object (re moval) but wishing Tor a Convention in order to ob tain more Representatives in the Legislature, and consequently, moEC power. This, I think, will not avail them. In the first place, so far as I can ascer tain the.majority of both Houses are for its remain ing at Raleigh ; and in-the second place, if even a ma jority was in favor of a Convention, on the abstract 'question, yet on the details of a bill to call one, they could not agree. The small counties would wish to be represented in the '.Convention by the same num ber as thelafge counties, and to this the West would "not, and with their j viewsj could not consent. Our Eastern friends, therefore, may comfort themselves there Kill be no Convention called this Session. There is some doubt whether any appropriation 'will be made" this session for rebuilding the Capitol the Treasury being greatly weakened by its redemp tion of a large amount of worn out change bills. There is a disposition among some of the members to establish a new Bank. I have not ascertained what the general opinion is on .the subject ; but it is Tn the. Honorable the Senate and House nf or Commons of North Carolina in General Assembly, The Memorial and Petition of the undersigned citizens of the Town of Newbern, Respectfully eheweth unto your honorable body, That many of the free negroes residing in the Town of Newbern, claim the right of voting for a Represen tative of said Town in the House of Commons, and hat fifty or more actually exercise that right. Your petitioners further shew, that those who advo cate this claim to one of the highest and meat impor tant privileges of Freemen, allege, that it is conferred upon this class of inhabitants by the eighth section ot the Constitution of this State, which declares, That all freemen, of the age of twenty one year, who ... . . . have ben inhabitants ot any coumy wnnin m.s siaic, twelve months immediately preceding the day of any elec tion, and shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for members of the House of Commons, for the coun y in which he resides. Your Petitioners respectfully shew unto your Hon orable Body, that they are sincerely of opinion, that the terra. Freemen is inapplicable to this class. It i3 a term well known to the Common Law, which at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, was (with exceptions irrelevant to the subject matter,) the law of the land. A Freeman, your Memorialists believe, is by that standard, also a lawful man " Homo liber et legalist one who is not restrained from making contracts of any kind, except such as are forbidden to all citizens generally-; one who can sit on juries, and can participate in the administra tion of the law one against whose life and character the testimony of a slave is not admitted. Your Memorialists need not remind your Honorable Body that, our law does not recognize this class of persons as possessing these rights and immunities, or as hav ing the capacity to acquire them : they are forbidden to contract marriage except with their own class they have not the capacity to become qualified to sit on juries, as the peers or equals of the Freemen of the State: they are hot called upon to aid in the execu tion of the civil or criminal process of the law : they may be subjected even to the punishment of death on the testimony of a slave. Can these disabilities be long to the Freeman ? Is it not a paradox in Ameri can polity to say, that a man shall exercise what has always been deemed the brightest and noblest trust and power which can be confided to the citizen of a free country, and yet himself be socially degraded by the general law of the land ? But your Memorialists would invite the attention of your Honorable Body to a very brief view of our c ivil 'history, as connected with this class of persons, from which they think an irresistible argument may be derived against their claim. It is notorious as matter of history, that the African race wrere origin ally introduced into this State as Slaves they remain such, except only so far as their disabilities and in capacities have been removed by the statute law of the country. It would hardly be contended, that the master alone could confer upon the slave so impor tant a right and power as the right of suffrage. : Its consequences would be at once most momentous to the State, and exceedingly liable to abuse. It would, moreover, be at least as great an act of power as the naturalization of an alien, which by the common. law, could only be done by the sovereign legislative authority. We find by the preamble of the act of 1777, chap. 109, that previous to that statute, the intervention of ?the courts was not necessary to emancipate a slave ; the Legislature of that day denounced the freeing -of slaves, as then practised, as " evil and pernicious," anil one . which ought vto be Communications. Beaufort, Carteret County, ) November 26, 1831. $ Agreeably to a notice nnhlifihed hv the Intendant the citizens of this town and county convened at the ourt-jrouse, wnenuapt Utway, Burns was called to the Chair, and Isaac Hellen and Henry M. Cooke vycic ajjjjuiuua- oeuretanes. Rev; The objects of the meeting were explained by the ev. xjnages renaeii, wno,aiter paying a iust tribute to the patriotie spirit which animated our fellow-citizens ot Salisbury, depicted, in his usual eloquent and forcible manner, the deplorable situation of our State without Internal Improvements, and placed be fore the meeting in glowing colours, the immense ad vantages of the improvement contemplated by the Salisbury meeting. The meeting was then addressed by Dr. J. S. W. Hellen on the subject of emigration, and the necessity of Internal Improvements to check the drain of popu lation lrom the State; and by James W. Borden, Fsq, (by request, )jmd Isaac Hellen on the subject of al tering and amending the Constitution ot the fctate. After which the following resolutions were several ly passed. Resolved, That this meeting recognises the Inter nal Improvement meeting held at Salisbury. Rowan County, as one, the views of which if carried into ef fect, will be oflastmg and absolute benefit to the btate; and this meeting cordially coincides with the views of our fellow citizens of Salisbury. Resolved further, That it is the opinion of this meeting, that unless some measures be adopted by our Legislature for improving the internal condition of the State, North- Carolina will gradually but surely de cline from the elevation she has attained, until she will be behind every state in the Union in wealth and population : and that a system of Internal Improve mcnt is the only means of staying the tide of emigra tion which is almost depopulating the State. Resolved further. That this meeting views with sorrow the, immense emigration of the citizens from this to other states, to seek a subsistence, which the inattention of our Legislature to the subject of Inter nal Improvement has rendered impractible for them to obtain in the'place of their nativity. ttesolved further, That this meeting earnestly recommends our Legislature to take the subject into immediate consideration, and endeavor to retrieve the falling importance of North Carolina by construc ting a great Central Rail-Road. Resolved further, That the citizens of the differ ent counties in the State be requested to use their ex ertions to elect members to the next Legislature, who will promote the cause of Internal Improvement. Resolved further, That Henry M. Cooke, Bridges Arendell, Jechonias rigott, Benjamin Leecralt, Al len Davis, J. S. -W. Hellen, be appointed a commit tee to correspond with the Salisbury committee, or any other committees that may be appointed in the State, lor similar purposes." On motion of Isaac Hellen, Resolved, That this meeting feel deeply impressed with the opinion, tha the unequal representation in the Legislature of this State, is mainly Ihe cause of internal and every other improvements' being so much neglected ; and that the Representatives, in the Legislature, from this county, be requested to vote for a Convention to amend or al ter the Constitution of the State. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be pre sented to Capt. Otway Burns for the able and satis factory manner, in which he has discharged the du ties of this meeting, notwithstanding his labouring under very severe indisposition at the time. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the newspapers, printed at Newbern; that one copy be forwarded to our Representatives in the (general Assembly and one copy to the bahsbury committee. The meeting then adjourned to meet on the 3d. Saturday in December next.. OTWAY BURNS, Chairman. f -' 1 " w 1 1 - - - : . . be deemed best and I have no doubt but what cap- liko 4o do. his outstanding -notes, if. ho'could n italists in this State, and in New-York 'and Philadel- walked off on his hind feet, affectionately pressing tSh r piwpuy BUDBBnoe me amodnt iu nis oosora. x ue uegro, ior uius tiie story runs, J As we now have no Banks in nnoratinn nnA nnt I returned home, filled with astonishment a sufficient circulatinc medium for tK nLinavir tvano. I nf hi'a marP.r if hfi had ever known n mts tn t'f a . . . I " yf mum i utw i - - wt bv m.u actions ol business, it micht he. wnii ka.fi ! ni7 Tfoinfr Answered in the hptwiw hm the community to invest the company jwith banking that Mr. Flemming's no horped cow had taken a pig privileges. The advantages of Beaufort harhnnr for from the Den and carried it off." Messrs. Stamuer. a great exporting and importing business, are unri- Henderson and Flemming, were the captors. -s vailed by any sea-port in this State. jThe bar has I ' ' " 16 feet water at low water, 20 feet at high water, J lYIARRLE-D ?ndtoatePSI?rof On Thursday Evening last, bytho Rev.J. 11. L,r2Z,. A rJ9n, Air.' PATRICK JNELTY, to Miss' o, vn x Jtivo mup,uuvivw.u.ug "WJWJiy I TAMP T Ol A VT OTJ would afford a safe anchorage for more than a thou sand sail of square-rigged vessels. 1 I s From the Elizabeth City Star, rwi I wt . . j ine united states could moke a great improve-1 DIED- man In Un TT 1 f T I n KKm ... ' eral Government J I ui r, v,mirai, and member ortbe Vir- The advantage. nc n.il.n like 5XTLrS asmage.waa ine the one here pm-aTr,S lfto, mr iT,rr''toeTO''t??, OUK1 p wh iortec arstr ftof paid for trans- nuenCe until Sept. 1829, during a revival of religion towns and mercantile TZZjaZZ ? ZJ"?" F? nouior whoso ten- nc the rx K" r i aer aamouiuous icii impressions J3L Xp IS xZ antnient on th whole hne influence of fashionable life con1 ported yhich are produced by the Holy ISpirit in the minds on het heart that the , . rmmia rJ all rinA iTV . "r ""vlv , lnnuencc ui lafcuiuuuuic me couia never cntireiv el ffriiS' beimpbrted from the faee; indeed she realized aU thc serious imS westinaies.oiliurope.aridma few hoars transported A. nrodneedhr the Holv Snirit m .ii.Vji. Z one tenth SSSS"1 ?e of the unverted, but did not yield to to at onetenw.orthan thepricenowlpaid for trana- fl.,nr nntil Sent. 1829. dorinff a revival of rrf; xiouurgn ana otnerLplaces. inNewbern. It was then she felt the powerful iHffu, HiNTON. ence 0f tne Spirit of truth she was made to feel Ber Finances of the State. From tHe last Raleiffh inbred irruption a "Godly sorrow" for her sins fas Star we copy the following Recapitulation of the tehed upon her heart and she was made to cry "I era State-of the Treasury. It will beseeritbatthe whnlp viIe" She 60011 struggled into the "life and liberty amount of available funds is but 33,022 99 not a God s dear cbjldren leelmg the sweet innueixce sum sufficient to pay the members of the present Le- ?flhat rtJn in ner 60111 whicn 13tbe 8lorX J tne. gisiature. we suppose that the necessary amount uueiugeuces ui xieavcu duuuiowuswiauuvi : . t A -ri i I trPmhlinnrKoIiAtrArc rY no ffri S-itT-o thftt timA npr corresponded with the doctrines and st, and her conduct has been such as FayetviUe Observer uoru uie proiession sne made, one 6ustainca me Revenue paid by the Sheriffs, the re- : endearing relations of daughter, wife and sister in a her manners endeared her to all who had the pleasyt oi ner acquauiiauce. as a cnnstian Alinister's Wile she felt peculiarly interested for the prosperity of tlip cause wuicn sne wun ner nusoand had espoused. mi I- ii . . ' f I 1 ior uv uuriowinir irora me Liierarv tf una. wnicn we I for that andother immediatedemands, will be provided dePrtment.has nrp rpinir.pd in can nrtiAr nmminf . -frJ VW r.11oi. I prCCeptS of Chri venue of 1830. Paid by the Sheriffs, on additional returns, From which deduct Tavern Tax, be longing to the Literary Fund, Bank Dividends on unappropriated Stock, Sales of Land and Negroes, John Holloway, on his bond, (princi pal and interest) Rent of Public Land, Amount received on bonds for Tuska rora Lands, Dav. L Swain, part of his fee refunded, William Sneed, State's Commissioner, money refunded, Buncombe Turnpike Company, (divi dend on Stock.) Bank Tax, Balance due North Carolina on 21st December, 1830, Deduct Disbursments, 76,853 05 And amount transferred to Literary Fund, 29,074 96 ISAAC HELLEN, it ht nnni 17 t otcrcia ries. LITERARY FUND. Amount received for Entries of Va cant Land, Do do on Sales at Auction, Do do Tavern Tax for 1831, Do do of John Coulter, Tavern Tax,. aaaitionai return lor iwy. 69,314 51 2,579 36 66,73515 11,08600 5,163 06 378 13 10 00 1,431 01 50000 7200 25000 9,572 00 95,19735 43,753 65 138,951 00 105,92801 $33,022 99 1,684 27 27773 2,57936 To the Honorable Legislature of the State of Bank Dividends on Stock owned and North Carolina. . appropriated, y . n A. A. Amount transferred to the Literary After mature consideration and reflection on the Fnnrl hv Rpnintmn beet mode of Internal Improvement for this State, Balance of Agricultural Fund trans the undersigned beers leave to submit to the serious frrrod guarded against "by every friend and well-wisher consideration of the present Legislature, and to the maianrp dnft T.itprarv TTnn nn the DA ct I ' . " 111 mm. wvs mm J m. V m W W V oi nis couniry. ine vonstitution was adopted m ' armereui meceiiirdiuuu wcBicrutuuuurasicucioiijf, December, icwU, v December, 1770, and declares in its preamble, that it TSR U. r W.. is formed by the Representatives of the " Freemen run it in a direct line to the town of Salem, in the 15 04 33,9000 29,074 96 549 48 37,455 I2i $75,025 96 The disease which terminated her life was riratr'ac- ted and severe, but she endured her - sufferings with christian resignation. On the evening previous tp her death she was asked by her husband what her4 feelings werein relation to an eternal state of existence ? She replied with a firmness which religion alone cau inspire in the mind of one ready to sink in the arms of death, "I have," says she, "been much engaged in prayer and examining myself, and n 1 know my heart, I love the Lord supremely: and such is mv confidence in Christ my Saviour that I am willing u trust him in any situation in which I may be placed ; I and as respects living or dying, I"have no choice tjae wilrot the Lord be done." On Saturday morning she was no longer able to speak but her mind was per fectly lucid. She was asked again by her husband if her heart was still fixed on Heaven? At that ! question her languid eyes appeared to renew their Tys.- I tre and she moved her head m the affirmative, soon after which, without a strugle, she sunk m the arms ot Christ and her happy spirit winged its way to Heaven. " Happy soul thy days are ended, All thy mourning days below ; Go, by angel guards attended, To the light of Jesus go." 1 PORT OP UHV7BHR2T. ARRIVED, ' Schr. Select, Conklin, New York. Passenger's Mrs. Sanders and Captain Wm. C. Hunter. Schr. Rebecca, Hoxie, New York. j CLEARED, Schr. Sarah Ann, Ellis, Norfolk. Schr. Mary, Thomas, Norfolk. Jllore JY nc Goods. kee Land, Do do on Banks' priated, Dividends, ap pro- 48583 Deduct Disbursements, behoved that the time is not distant when an in6titu- n 7VT . 1 1 TTT 1 1- a m . . I . . ..." l oi iMonn oaronna. w nat t reemcn lhe slaves, county of Stokes. For the information ot those wno INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND. who had then been freed by their master alone, and raav not have a map of the btate at hand, l wyi Amount received on bonds for Chero- whose freedom is denounced as the consequence of an mention the counties through which it would pass : , . 4 . " western Dart of Carteret : south west corner of Cra- evn ana pernicious practice i Hurely not. It will ven . them nart of Jones, striking the dividing be recollected that the Legislature of 1777 was com- line of Jones and Onslow : south west end of Lenoir: posed of many of the Patriots who formed the Consti- north east end of Duplin ; south west end of Wayne; tutinn in 177fi. nnd who nfrn,, rM .ii south west end of Johnston ; north east end ot Cum tlrih.ho nV a V Z 4 berland; throughhe centre of Chatham; north east ted-with the meaning and spirit of that instrument. corner 'r RanaolDh: south west corner of Guilford : Your Memorialists have understood, and they believe, northeast corner of Davidson, to Salem, in Stokes Balance due Internal Improvement that for many years immediately following the adop- county. On referring to Price's map of the State, Fund, ohnhe 21st December, 1830. uu" v vwwuiuuuii, uj uicum to sunrafre was as- vou win at once nerceive ine auvaniaieH ui una rouie. tion of the kind, founded either urxn the funds of the eerted on their behalf, and that it has been declared Bv running a strairht line from Beafort to Salem. State" o'r upon individual capital, will be incorporated. b 601116 ?JU l4h venerable men who were contem- you avoid all the principal rivers in the State it only Whole amount in Treasury, includ- ' ' ' l nomrv with inn nrmatmn -r tha This may not, however, be considered the most ap- they did not vote in the election of the delegated who By running the line from Beaufort to Salisbury, you propnate time. r framed it. cross the South River, Cape Fear and Yadkin, and You wdl be ff ratified to learn that Gen. Milleb If this declaration be true, your Memorialists hum- several branches of the latter. hashecn re-elected Solicitor for the Newbern Circuit, conceive that it is decisive against their claim; I shouldecommend a branch rail-road from Pitts A :. , , , . . . tor, when the Congress of 1776 announce themselves borough to Salisbury, in Rowan county, and another yn tne second pa lotting ne reccivea yy votes iar. m the preamble to the Constitution, as the "Renre- to Milton, in Caswell county. Numerous branches Singletary, 81. j sentatives of the Freemen, &c." the question Occurs, besides these, would undoubtedly be made by the Balance due Agricural Fund, 21st A bill has been - reported for establishing a new wnat freemen i and u their constituents, were the several counties of the west concentrating at balem December, 1830, 47541 county in the West. We shall see whether some "f e" "X' f yur memoriahtincerely and Pittsborough, an immense amount ot produce, . I -J J vaiuuuuuuu atlUlUCU UI IHU WilHiU IB11UW Utl UCU tU T II Li OUUUUUUiWUluuuui 1 ijaila lotnn. I ! i i .1 .i I . " . ,1 ss: ing Int. Imp. and Literary Funds, $115,993 15 AGRICULTURAL FUND Amount received from sundry Clerks, x. Deduet Disbursements, mAS just received per Schooner Rebecca from New-York, an additional supply of STAPLE. AND FANCY EDry (S-oooLs, Among which will be found a variety fof rich 4,074 00 and fashionable articles adapted to the season v all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash.- Newbern Dec. &th, 1831. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Onslow Coohty. County Court oj Pleas and Quarter SeS&ftn. November Term, AD. 183L Louis T Oliver ) vs. : Original AtCatlimtur. Jesse Barrow 3 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that, the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State: t r i mi a. ii ? i i x ' t ji s w uereu, xnm puoiicauon oe raaaeior six weefcs in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, or Onslow County, at the Court House in Onslow, on the first Monday of February next, and replevy, or pieaa w issue, or judgment nnai win oe renaerea against him. Attest, DAVID W. SANDERS, CferJn. r 4,559 98 2250 4,63748 3,40671- $7,944 19 258 25 184 18 74 07 SF-. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Onslow County. County Court of Pleas and Quarter. Sessiom November Term, A. V. 11 fJ . 1 . 1 xL" . I J J --j' MKr lilts I T iilVlA lO 11U WW VUI A 1VV1 IV 1 i W w-rw v I A. X aUOlUl sA J.V MVVA UI W 4mS UUU4 " XTXJ Tt7 v. uiuuuuo m FiCDC1 v0 i.i u4o- 8ense m wnicn iney use tne same term in the e i?hth The advantacres of transDortmsr produce ana raer- cy and vote for this bill in opposition to the wishes of section, when they prescribe the oualifications of the ehandise on a rail-road, in nreference to a canal, are thpir rnctitnontc voters ior tne nouse oi Commons. Your memorial- now General! v acknowledged. Jn England, they are jldbnton, iov. JU. wmhuvjh,. ; I. .. 1 O J D C3 ' " . I , .. '.. I . - ists nave tnus tar considered the Question in a merolv .ihnnt to fill nn one of the r most Droductive canals, uiszressxng. mucii anxiety nas prevailed in our jXionaay, uec. o. Ienral view: but there are other r.onRiVlPTt;nna f ; onri uwaa q the c;te of it. T ahonld re- community for several days oast, to know the fate ofi rv-tt TL. i u r.. c-i:-:A !? ' . v v-, , .u,. . ... - - I m. T, t t . .. : I VJIIUCUU OrtWttUlS iiiuru iiac uccu luur uuuuiiintra ior a, ooiicuori nire moment, ana inr.imtfiiv connected t th ho v. nrnmanA l. nnth o Hrmhietmcir from Kenn- i rnos.-r. nautrnton. rusa. one oi our most wortnv nnri . . I J " 7 w wvv Tl 1L11 LlALi 11(11 I I iAJlllUlliU IX 1 Ull'l UiMl T 1 UA A U Vw M V V v w n X ' - -F Sonera!,- without resulting in an election. The votes piness and honour of our country, which give to this fort to Salema single track, with turn-out places, I enterprising citizens; and we areorry to say, that the jq Barrow "' ' ibi ou 'kin i onesrion an awim ltnnortnnce a vnr or m.,u u n..ffl ant Aha hranrhM c ire urn Plan cea oi me case, leave iitt e. nr nn innht nn i - .. i-i .4 -4r John Scott (incumbent) 52 49 43 57 of our population are slaves, and recent occurrences About one million and a half of dollars will be re- our mind that he, with three of his valuable neffroes II f,?R!2J?,?.r Richard Pearson, 77 77 73 68 must ddeply impress on your Honorable Bodv the vi- auired to complete this great Internal Improvement, have found a watery grave. Mr. H. we understand, r. J3 L?L,r.;nn he made for six bnencer O 13nen. 32 33 42 58 tnl nercitv rf L-nern'ritr triem in o otaia r ;V.4 r:U -iMe.t-fT cnllert th rrranrl hitrh-M JC 9 Hugh D. Waddle, 26 28 92 25 Original AtfachnfenTt . - . - . J - I"! r 7 - -.-.. 1 7 -n. - ' 1 tal necessity of keeping them m a state of discipline which might with propriety be called the grand high- lett nis residence in tnis bounty, on last Monday week, r "r" wll? Carolina Sentinel that said defendant nnil cnhnntmntinn Yrair Mpmnrta hofa Koli'mm tt... nrK Unmnra nf IVnrth (..imina tn the llceiin III! a rOW-DOat Wlt.n tWO neormea toi Ml wrrrii-ih wif h ! ,u . . ri jnn.w..O.u i? ?.rd?y A: Jf0 . Es(I-)va3 elected Solicitor hazard nothing,in,saying that permitting free negroes This improvement would add more than Fifty Mil- the intention of returning home on the nextday. He PP2fi?!S Countv at the. Conrt House in Onslxmv . U -HT-i.f.- " . rn i m I r ra J r i . e I - H " ' - - - . . I ... -. . - . . " ; J w V UtninflriOIl lirCUll. Hie VOie WaS. IIOV tn vnto at cWtinn. cnntriKntoc tn ot; anI rn.l- .n tho InnHnftt nrth I .;irn innMnf-ltfin P Vmomh. nnrinn Tll.atr lofl thor nlofoan1 V1 " . ' r- t-.1 - -.J - 1. ' Toe tit -tt t i ' i " v-... luuk, vv oAufcv a ,u,u ist ici 1&11 I uuiiB ji jLjiii o v iuuc w m" v.. . - - " i j j j witi i..u,i, wiu. v uuu i V,o firct A 1 ontlQ V OI i? cul uai y ucau aitu I CUltS YY Oi T . XI. LieaKC Ob. mi.t nrHiwnntant anil Hiar nty.nni.4Kn nln.. 1 A I -TCi3 kn ria.l fmn. Sn . m tn Ken 11- I On hlH rPTIlTTI hnmowrnrH ail o kior.nm n Wo.h u" f"'-' ' . t, :11 -"?.. .uii, wi uioviuiitbui. aiiuuiouiuu aiuuug nic Biavcs. uuiTci OI liuur tail uc wunvu nv.u v . ..wuV i ui Wj vanuu u9 taiui iu . ii qdu- .-J q ISSUC Or J UOg-" uiiiU tvlii UC rHitneref During the heat of party coutest, they are courted fort, for thirty cents a bale of cotton for fifty cents, ington County with the view of getting some articles I Fjjjst him. and caressed by both parties, and treated apparently and other articles in proportion. A steam carriage, which were wanting on his farm in this County; this t iip.ii niPRivp-Ppa mm i vxrirn n tt i ? . ni anv.nB. I'M rrv i uv' Li ill v wuo vi i uuuc lie itxiuium fiiH MiiirriR. v finiriRWH run. ijhlki ii it j . - . I - o v . ? n t I l i i ' . i n . . - VI DAVID W. SANDERS, . Cfcrrk At a dinner given at Milledgeville to Ex-Governor Kilmer, on the 10th ult. Mr. Berrien raad& a loner with reat a .to-t.n jr . a.vi ubbWUbAVjiA v w 4JVi wiv i-ijich oo uiui l rw uu CL VI (X1JLX UI T Ct j w I o - u-wjvut msj tiuuiv - i-?y - 1 peecn, irom which we extract the tollowinsr oassare : whom he regards as his associate and eauaL and who dure, can na from Salem to 3eaulort mniteen nours. witn mm nis three nexrroes before mentioned, although I a tr .nw NORl H CAKOLIN A. i . . : i- ?. . . . , ,7 1 r . , . i: i lu: ... i . . ' " bcl UNSLOW VODNTY. ome time 'since exDressed to mv fellow citiena of Rn. flattered, we resrjectfullv ask vour Honorable Bodv. I It will he evident, from rav moderate estimate; of the high winds, which becran on Monday evening and vannah. - On a question of public policy, deeply in- " tne barrier of opinion, which alono keeps him in cost of this work, that I would coHstruct it ot timber, lasted until Wednesday, Mr. H's. absence did not terestihg to us as a people, he has been, and is the subjection, is not effectually under-mined? With shod with Iron, like the rail-road now constructing create much uneasiness in his family until Thursday, friend sof Georgia. His conduct on that occasion en- practices is combined, almost necessarily, that between Charleston and Columbia. Good pitch pine as they no doubt hoped he had not continued his jopr titlqd him to the gratitude of her people. It command- oi treating them for their votes. The slaves intermix and Cypress timber abound in the lower counties ney under such unfavorable weather, but alas . def ti ed and still commands mine. I do not know myself, with them, and indeed, are often auxiliary to the prac- and white-oak in the upper counties, suitable for ma- sive hope. On enquiry being made, it was ascer- ifl U'nnli) nn k --. nnTiniib tn rondpr it nnnr .V.n tlOefl linon thir Croa k 4 Vi rn T-w. m ran -. n-u-, rln r U r A A .nier2 hie TKirt of the imn fTllW fainaA that ka Vio1 lotV Vtia (firm in WashingtOIl, 33 when connected with him,inthe official gelation which and slaves intermixed, parade our streets at night, be made in the upper counties, which would give em-J above stated, and the conclusion was and is up to tnis ;se ot the most disgusting and ployment to a great many nanus, uoou umDer rails time that he with the negroes nave would probably last 15 years and timber on the being made, on Sunday last, tne :Doai, nm u auu : Ji nlonv nnd r.Keanthat the e-rnen nf ; Jf .i ! were found upset in the pay. wmaira would be very trifling. Now the question Neither of the bodies so far as we know, have as yet may be asked how shall we ootain tne money I I will I been found. J . . .l 1 l 1 -v . t propose two plans, eiuier oi wnicn win oe sumcient. i n j . ! 1. t la liniT7 in New-York, and Philadelnh.a nn j i?tt Tjrp.iffhinfif 36U IDs nett, was kilieu in (jrnm.- immense amount of surplus capital, the State can at nille county on the 1st instant. tie was seen by a once borrow the funds to complete this Rail-Road, at vecro man, who met him at his owner's pig pep : 5 nerr-ent. and make it the proDertv of the Peonle of when, says the Oxford Examiner, the bear "walked - : 9. T m I . - i Iii1. . J tm. f - heretofore united us. His efforts to; maintain the just a enjoy a riotous license of the most disgusting nghts of the States to repress the undue exertion of eaii ul character. Will 1 not practices such as these. caerai power the policy in reference to loreign na- -t" "IC "guageoi a late eminent Judge, when speak tions, whichasks nothing more than justice, and which nS of conduct far less dangerous, " naturally excite ; will consent to receive nothing less and that internal m the slaves discontent with their condition, encour- POllCV. vhirh vemiva or-lntrii-Lr virrilnncP OVPT the' aSe idleness and difiohe-ienr'a ' anA loo vx-,V.1.. :. expenditure of the government these measures lof lYr 01 numan events, to thamost calamitous of hi ..,1. . -. . , if I nil rtntpcro n .. o uuuunisiraiion, nave neretotore receivea, ana wjii ry . ,t7V cn?ue a servile war." Your continue to receive, mv cordial concurrence. They Memorialists humbly pray your Honorable Body by will find much more a&e support than I can give Declaratory act or Resolution, to ascertain and deter out I will yield to none in the sincerity, with which I inc the true construction of the Constitution upon -iiya.vut tu aubimii mem.- . ' I "j. vuu.vwi w who iuoi ivfcravTriai. the State of North Carolina or incorporate a Com pany with, or without Banking Privefrges, as may up. and with bnt little ceremony, 'lifted" one of the littje fellows just as many a poor printer twuld SUPERIOR & COIJNTY CWT SHIPPING PAPERS, BILLS OELADSO.fc. FOB SALE AT THI?mCF ' County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessibns, November Term A. D. 1331. f Benjamin Scott ) J vs OriginarAttachirient. Jesse Barrow V IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, Uai the Defendant is not nn innnhitnnt hfthia'atTite? is ordered, That pnblicatioil be'toade Tor six wela in the North arolipa Sentinel, that tsud &eSe$aiitr appear before tn& Court of Pleas ahd Uuartcr Bessiqns of Onslow Connty, at the Cdurt Hocbd in Qcstaiw, on the first Monday of February next, and rP&vy ftr ! 1 . : l M I . 2LtMl pieaa 10 issue, or juagmeni cnai wwi ce rcyv. apamst him. ;. Attest, nAvm w SANDERS, GerJc. r
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1831, edition 1
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